davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
w EEDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young ;
when old, sometimes inn
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
buy Hides, Furs, Wool and Feath-
ers. Roy Riggs. Audubon, Ia. If
Best Remedy for Constipation.

1.-The finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets" says Mrs. Eli
Butler, of Frankville, N. Y. "They
act gently and without any unpleasant
effect, aud leave the bowels Ia a per-
fectly natural condition" Sold by
A. Fl. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers--Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night aid day, curing
Indigestion, Billiousness, Consti-
patton, sick headache and all Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel trouble. Easy
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at A.
II. Roberts drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
A Tonr of California and Canadian
National Park.

Leaving Des Moines April 30tn the
Iowa Tourist Association will have a
special car party for a tour of Cali
fornia, returning over the Canadian
Pacific, through the finest scenery on
the American Continent. Tour will
be personally conducted by Mr.. J. E..
Van Wrinkle, Manager. and ticket will
cover all expenses for a thirty days
trip. Accommodations left for a few,
and those desiring this delightful trip
through the west should apply for
reservations early. See or write
Iowa Tourist Association, 500 Crock
er Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.
JNO. G. FARMER, ID. P. A
Rock Island System.
Cedar Rayids, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to
thank the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted us during the illness and
after the death of our beloved daugh-
ter. Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. NORTHUP.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
RAILROAD TIME CARDS,
GAN, W. AT AUDUBON.

n. W. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81 Ar. s so II. M. No. SO De- 80 a. M.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2:4O p. m. and
departs at :40p. IN.
j. A. HUMISToN Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

CR.I.4p. ATAUDUBON.
No. Sil Ar s:45 a. M No. $40 De. 1901 p M.
No 343 Ar 90 D. NJ No. 344 De. 4 80 p m.
W. w. SMITH, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
The Location
=. of the ..
Hotel Traymore

is in the most fashionable section
of the city, being in immediate
touch with the boardwalk and
ocean, as shown by the picture at
the bottom of this page, The
Ocean View from Porch" The
privileges of the Atlantic City
Championship Golf Links are
extended to the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Many Years of
Experience
in catering to the require
mentS of patrons who are
accustomed to luxurious
living i'm their own homes
have enabled the manage
ment of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Hotel
Traynore

to anticipate their wants in
almost every particular, and
to furnish service so COM
plete in all little details
that comfort and enjoy
mcnt are assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
IAUNCH D4Y" DANGERS.
Police Are Ordered to Prercnt the
annual DucA,ings on RiUerfr0nt.

The observance to-day of launch day Is tx
pected TO add to the death roll of the city. The
police along the citys waterfront have been
ordered TO suppress promptly every found at
tempting to observe IL in the time honored way
The dav usually is observed by longshoremen and
dock loafers along the waterfront ny pushing
overheard every one found mapping. In former
years there have been many drowning cases as a
result Of such horseplay. and therefore the police
have been ordered TO redOube their vigilance to-
DAY. Last year boy and two men were drowned
by skylarkeTs
No one knows how the custom originated, but 1t
gre8 until on the last day of July almost every
suspecting person found around the waterfront was
ducked. II did not matter how well he was dressed
nor how little he could swim. II he well
dressed and could swim. the decking made all
the better sport for the waterfront loungers. In
a desperate case the perpetrators Of the alleged
Joke went overheard and rescued the victim at the
last
or late years the practice has been one observed
generally only by the East Side hoodlums. Instead
of dumping one Of their own gang overheard
they have pushed into the water the first stranger
they met, and then have disappeared, leaving him
10 sink or swim, as best he could. In cases
the police luckily have been the spot to pull the
victim out of the river in time, but I'm cases
they have arrived too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
POSSES AFTER HOLD-UP.
Murder and Higlway Robbery Near
Coal Torn.

Portage, Penn. July S0-Charies Hays. 9
driver employed by the Puritan Coal Company
is dead. and Patrick Campbell. the company
general superintendent ard payTnaster. les lal"'-
= wounded a. the Altoona Hospital as the result
q a hoId-up and murder on the road between
this place end Puritan this morning me news
c: the murder ana robbery spread quickly ana
armed posses were soon eearching for tho roo-
hers IN ell directions. when the Puritan com
pan.'s Miners heard OF the hoic-up they or
garized searching parties and are on the hunt'
The people are tarribly excited over the Outrage
and there a:e may threats TO lynch the perpe-
traitors. IF they are captured Campbell has NJ
teen bullet wounds in his face head and body.
Two shots pierced his right lung. Another MI
his mouth and two struck in his forehead.
Campbell and Hays IN buggy. were taking
a satchel containing about 5000 with which 10
pay the ccal co!npany's employees. ffoEn ne
Adams Express Conpany's office here 70 Puri-
tan. when. at a point about three-Quarters or
mile out of Portage, they were suddenly hreo
upon by threa men armed with shotguns. hays
fell to the bottom of the buggy with thirty-seVen
buckshot wounds I'm his neck and breast and died
about half an hour later Campbell was hit III
the shoulder and fell from the buggy. The high
waymen came from the woods TO the right of the
road, secured the satchel OF money and made
their escape.
made his way TO a farmers house. where he told
his story. He was driven to Portage where Ia
received surgical attention. and from there
ia ken to Altoona. He is one OF the best known
mining experts in the Central Pennsylvania
field. VI is believed that the robbery was com
mitted by persons who knew that he made regu-
lar trips here every two weeks for the money to
pay his men. He says that the men looked like
Italians. They began to use their shotguns he
says. before he and Hays. who were both armed.
could get out their revoIvers.
An Englishman whose name is not known
was caught while running from house I'm Port
age this afternoon. He had been earlier
in the day near where the hold-up occurred. and
was then hailed. but made his esca pc. Late this
three Italians arrested at Will
moTe's foreign settlement. They were almost
exhausted, and came from the direction Of Port
age The men denied their guilt. and no money
or weapons were found on them. IT is reported
that two suspects have been arrested at Beaver
dale
The Puritan mines operated by a company
headed by J. c. Martin, OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
FIND ROBBERS At WORK.
Reserves Surround Block, but Catch
Only One of Trio.

The police OF the Mercer-st station we're told
by telephone yesterday that burglars were in the
loft OF AbrahamsOn & Cohen's shirt and waist
factory at No. 1879 Greene-st Abraham Cohen
of Cohen Co. another firm IN the buiId
ing noticed that the iron shutters on the
lower part OF the door of Abrahamso3 q
Cohen had been opened He spoke to an enpIova
about 1t. and tod that the firm had close,
the shop noon.
Cohen and tho employee Investigated Looking
through the open shutter they saw three men AZ
work In the show room of Abrahamson & Cohen
These men were rushing about the rooms carving
bolts of silk and valuable silk waists which thev
were placing In large cloth in the middle OF the
floor
Cohen shouted 20 his employee to run down
stairs lock the street door and give the alarm
TO the police. Acting Captain Powers WAS I'm com,
mand at the Mercer-st. station. Calling tveIya
men, no rushed TO the place and surrounded the
block. '''e
The three men. when they heard tho alarm, Piren
made efforts to escape. One OF them ran re- tbs
hallway, knocking down Cohen as ne ran dow
stairs. He also knocked down the empIove and
made good his escape The other two men esce mel
from the building by rear fire escapes ~
detective Lynch saw hiding I'm one NJ tho
yards in the rear of buildings in Wooster-st ~.
chased him several fences and cornered hin,
In yard, lie said he Harry simmons ~
No. 2is East Fifteenth-St. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Inspector Says He Could Poke
Finger Through Them.

Inspector James \. Todd. of Buffalo. who is
here reinspectlng vessels. the only witness
examined yesterday by the federal commission
IN the Slocum disaster inquiry lie testified that
on one boat examined he found twenty-five new
life preservers. OF which eight did not stand a
twenty-five pounds test for buoyancy He con-
demned all OF them.
On the Dean Richmond he said he found s47
life preservers. of which 537 were condemned.
OF the 53T the covers OF 300 were so rotten that
they tore with the slightest pressure of the an
ger. They looked perfectly good In the rack
ON most of the boats ne examined he de-
clared, he found considerable hose which was
supposedly new. Much Of II would not stand a
ten pounds pressure. In spite OF the fact that
100 pounds is the regulation pressure test
The inquiry will be continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
CHILD SPENT NIGHT IN scHOoLEoUsE
Searchers Would Have Missed Her If She
Had Not Awakened and Cried.

While her mother and father and scores OF
friends vainly hunting for fve-year-old Sophia
Quinlau of No. - Myrtlc-ave.. Brooklyn. Fri
day night. she wandering around inside OF
Public school No. 81. Walworth ST. and MyrtIe-ave
i'm unsuccessful attempt to get out. Finally
she cried herself sleep In a dark and the
searchers who looked Through the empty school at
. o'clock yesterday morning would probably have
missed the child had she not walked up suddenly
and started to Cry. With the tears running from
her halfclosed eyes the little girl restored to
her mother. who the verge of Mysteries
Sessions of vacation school are being held in
Public School No. 81. On Friday Sophia was al
lowed to attend with her older sister. When school
was dismissed the girls became separated and
Sophia wandered through the big rooms lookins for
Nellie. The iantor. thinkns that everybody was
gone. locked the girl In.
After having searched all night without finding
the girl ona Of the detectives from the Sernon-aye
station suggested that she might be N the school
house. The ianiior was walked up. and IN spite OF
his sleepy protests dragged over to unlock The
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
'NUNCIO ASKED TO DEPART
Rupture Betsceen France ard the
Vatican Com plete.

Paria. July 30.-The Foreign Minister. NJ. Del
case. this afternoon addressed q note TO the
Papei Nuncio to the effect that in consequence
OF the rupture OF relations between France and
the Vatican his mission In Paris no longer had
any object.
The Holy Sees long reply TO the French
note. though most courteously worded, merely
amounts to a polite statement that the Pope
does not intend to infringe. the stipulations of
the Concordat. and will not withdraw the let
tiers calling the bishops of Dion and Laval 10
20 Rome.
NJ. DeIcasse last night sent 20 NJ de Courcel.
the French Charge dAffaires at the Vatican
two notes. one for the Papal Secretary OF state
announcing the rupture. and the second a per-
sonal note. instructing tho Charge d'Aralres
and the others OF the staff of the embassy TO
return to Paris soon as his mission was ac-
complshed.
1t is not expected that the rupture Will have
any Immediate consequences beyond the mutual
withdrawal OF the representatives OF France
and the Vatican and the suppression of the
embassy and nunciature as the denunclation of
the Concordat requires Parliamentary sanction.
Consequently fresh developments are improba-
BILE until the appointment of the new bishops
come up. Well informed persons do not believe
that the Vatican will reta1late by withdrawing
Frances protectorate over the Eastern Catho-
lies.
The rupture does not cause surprise. 1t having
been generally foreseen that Premier Combes
determined TO bring about break, despite
the opposition which doubtless he met from
certain members OF the Cabinet. The impression
prevails that the government will be satisfied
with having given the Vatican lesson. and
that 1t will not seek 10 repeal the Concordat
when Parliament reassembles. The fact that
the Natcan's reply to the French note was
drawn up in Italian, which is not the official
language either of the Church. France or diplo-
macy, causes some irritation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WAS ONLY WALKING WITH A BOY
But Crowd Insisted That a Printer Was
kidnapping the Child.

AS the result Of giving of his neighbours chill
dren a good time yesterday afternoon Hiram ]
Grim, a printer. Of No. 256 Emerson Place Brook
yn had an experience with the psychology of the
crowd" that made more impression than a dozen
lectures on the subject. He ended the experience
by spending the night in the police station for
safekeepins from mob that firmly convinced
that he a kIdnapper
In the same house with Grim lives a family
named King. The pride of the household is Bert
known as Birdie" six years old. He is an espe-
cial favorite with Grim, and often goes out with
MIN Tor walk Yesterday Grim asked Mrs King
to let him take Birdie" to the parks for the after
noon.
They were returning home through Saratoga Park
little after ., when Birdie" became tired and
Grim started TO lift the boy 10 his shoulder IN
carry MIN. The little fellow slipped I'm some wav
and Tell 10 the sidewalk. Birdie" was moi nuSh
hurty but whimpered little over his fail Soms
ofheous passers remarked in loud tones .'That's
pretty way for father to treat his childr Nov
Birdie is truthful child and this error 49,
sobs. "~'"eeit ms
BY this time crowd was beginning to gather
ana some one who heard the child's remarjs cried
kidnapper. Then the wisdom OF the crowd y r
peared III immediately became a mob and tba
usual suggestion of a lynchng was made some
one TOOK charge OF Birdie and some rufians had
seized the frightened Grim. when Patroiman ia
wards rescued him. They were followed To Tho
station by me threatening gang.
At the station Birdie coIAIded the Of
story TO the police. and they said tAey could .. sill
explain ne case to the magistrate in Che morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
UMPRIA IN AFTER FAST RUN.
Girl, Ten Years Old, Returns to Brooklyn
Home.

The Cunard liner Unlbria which reached her pier
soon after o'clock last night made fine west
ward run over the extreme southern, or long.
course. akIng an average speed OF 1910 miles an
hour. Among her passengers was j. Wesley Hon-
mann. ID. Sc, who IS sent here by the English
government to study Southern cotton fields and
make n collection Of seeds to be used In expert
mental cultivation of the cotton plant what ia
termed the model farm In West Africa. Dr.
Hoffman, has been for fourteen months in West
Africa representing the British Cotton Growing
Association. which organized by the Lanca-
shire manufacturers to develop the cotton in
dustry.
Another passenger was Jessie Kinsela, ten years
old. who left here six years ago 10 attend the Con-
vent of Zion school I'm London. She comes back 10
spend the summer vacation with her parents at
No 3G6 WashtHeton-st.. Brooklyn As the steamer
up the North River she suddenly threw her
around the rcCk Of the chief stewardeSs: who
had her IN charge the voyage, and exclaimed
"Oh Mrs. Mills tSl't is nice to get home again
Inasmuch she only four years old when she
last saw her native land her exclamation OF joy
greeted with shout OF laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SEEKS DEATH FOR FAMILY's SAKE
Robbed Of Wages, Tries TO Jump from Bridge
to Get Insurance.

After having beer robbed OF S. his nrst weeks
wages afte- long period OF idleness Samuel KriII
nf No So East Tenth-st.. Manhattan. made n
desperate attempt commit suicide By jumping
:Tcfa the South roadway of the Williamsburg
hrsase yesterday morning. He prevented from
Earring ort his purpose by Patrolnan Spears Of
the isedforG-ave station. and two other men Kr,u
teeeet h2ra 20 be allowed 10 die when he was
pulled down .som the railing. He said re had n
sarge family. and the only way he saw 10 Lae1
lhern nom Starving 10 death was 10 KIN himself
Enc alloT them 10 get the sall AMOUNT OF tnsu--
e1ce he carried HIS life - -N-'
.sasEistrate fGrlong. in the Le--nve court hels
Thursday. - i'7'i'-As "s~1
hrit ifn been sick for many we~ls hsfo-a Ga
curing a place ia s~geetshob a week ago a., rs
10y nome O. friday night he tainted When ~
tSr'NsTsp' aaS weeks wages were gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NOT GOING TO TURKISH WATERS.
Cruise of the Battleship Squadron Believed
to Have Accomplished IT'S Purpose.

Washington, July 3o.-The battieship squadron,
under Admiral Barker. sailed to-day from Fiums
for Gibraltar. The State Department understands
from Minister Leishmans report that he has had
a satisfactory exchange OF views with the Sultan
at ConstantinOpIe. that the cruise OF the squad
ron has served its purpose and IL is not regarded
as necessary now TO extend the trip to Turkish
waters. IT there should be any hitch. however. in
the further negotiations, the European squadron
VIII remain in the Mediterra MEAN within call of
tue minister, and II matters should proceed to the
extreme the battleship squadron might be turned
bSCk eastward from Gibraltar. Otherwise the big
snipS WIZ proceed home. timing themselves to ar
rive AT New-Iork about September 10 The May
mower VIII remain to bring away the officers and
men OF the kearsarse who III from typhoid
In hospital at Fiumc
Fafls' July So.-The Temps prints a dispatch
from Constantinople announcing that Minister
Leishman at his audience OF the Sultan yesterday
insisted on the settlement OF the question of treat
ment equal 20 that accorded to foreign schools for
the Armenian schools under American protection
in Asia Minor, and also mentioned a proposal to
bassies " ' - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
4 TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Physician COmbats the Disease scith
MasSage and MediciRe.

The Salvation Army has extended Its work
I'm the Bowery by the esta bishment of free
clinic at the Salvation Army Hotel. No Is
Chatham Square. for the treatment of tubercu-
losis. The clinic is under the charge OF DR..
Wark, of Rutherford, ~ j.. and n member OF
the County Medical Board who has discovered
what seems to be for the disease. Since
the establishment OF the clinic one month go.
six patients have been treated. two of whom
were discharged last week as cured. f. Sultzer
manager of the salvation Army Hotel. said last
night that one of these two named Wilson. had
been suffering from the disease for five years.
The Health Department. he said, had examined
the sputum OF the two men after they were dis
charged last week. and reported no bacilli Of
tuberculosis.
Another case being treated, he said that Of
Charles Myers, OF Harlem. had been given up
by the physicians at the Health Department
clinic as incurable. As a last resort the man
was allowed to be treated at the Salvation
Army Hotel When Or. Wark examined Myers
a week ago he loath to take his case be-
ieving that it useless. Mr. Sultzer urged
him. however, and the treatment was begun
with the result that now, one week after the
treatment was begun, while still far from being
cured, the night sweats have ceased. the patient
is breathing better Is cspectorating little and
though formerly he able 10 get little or no
sleep on account Of coughing. no now says ha
is 10 longer troubled with the cough at night
When he first began the treatment the sound
Of his breathing resembIed the noise Of a sue
tion pump. Mr.. Sutzer said but now he is taxi
ing deep breaths and the lungs seem To BE- get
ting much stronger.
The system used by Dr. Wark Is largely mas
sage treatment lie messages the chest of tho
patient, and 10y working tho arms exercises and
strengths the expansion muscles. Medicine ls
also given 10 attack diseased parts Of the lungs
and TO cure the DIR. Wark is trying to
get the salvation Army 10 open sanatorium
for the treatment of tuberculosis lie asserts
that he can cure the disease IN the second or
even the third stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MAY APPEAL TO WASHINGTON.
Asphalt Trust Awaiting Details from
Caracas.
IRr TELKGLAPH To rHE rR1prxr.1

lBT TELEGLAPH To The TRInUNEl
Philadelphia, July 30-The report OF tho seizure
Of the property of the New-York and Rermudsz
Asphalt Company in Venezuela by the govern
ment had a depressing effect Asphalt Trust
affairs here. president Sewell. of the Cen
eral Asphalt Company. who Is in charge Of the
concerns Office in this city, said that, until no
receive official notification of the matter from
Venezuela. he could not discuss 1t. He said that
his corporation was amply represented In Vencz-
uels. the resident manager being Oscar II Wright
who had been at Caracas for over "A year and
was well acquainted with all the circumstances
connected with the affair A full report on the
case aud its statu; expected TO be promptly
forwarded. Sehor Garner, who appointed re-
ceiVer was formerly the resident manager OF the
New-foTk and Bermudes Asphalt Company in
should be found to he in any way abridged an ap-
peal would be made TO the Secretary OF State for
prnteCtinn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
CENTENNIAL OF PREBLE's ASSAULT.

On the morning Of August 3, 1904. Preble with
the small American squadron under his command
began the series OF assaults TrpoIi the principal
stronghold of the pirates OF the Mediterranean
which contributed much to the glory OF The
names of Preble. Decatur. Stewart Batubridre
and that eoterie OF brilliant naval heroes of 03e
hundred years ago. Next Wednesday evening An
gust 3. centennial celebration OF the attack on
Irpot VIII be held IN Pains anphitheatre al
Manhattan Beach. 4 large number OF the prorni-
nent men connected with naval affairs and the
navy yard have been invited witness the demon
sration which is meant to commemorate the gIori-
Gus exploi: OF the young American navy OF a
century ago. The commandment and officers OF the
navy yard as well as the officers Of the naval mi
.tla and OF the Navy League have been hidden IN
the centennial feast of fire and many Of them bavs
promised 10 be hand.