davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
AUDUBON NEWS
HONEY TO LOANl
,citA the German SAVINGS
Bank ut s per cent Interest,
optional payments.
WASH. PHELPS PHELPS
audubon. IO,Uu

| j. T. Minor, of Harlan, was over
Tuesday visiting among his friends.
Chris Haderer is laid up this week
with the mumps and compelled to go
| to bed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Hiken, of Mel
vile, are the parents of boy that
came to their home last week.
Mrs. Charley Spencer aud Mrs.
Spangler, of Extra, were up Tuesday
attending to county seat affairs.
w. E. Wissler, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of Extra, was
up Wednesday looking after business
for the bank.
w. e. Elliott departed Wednesday
for Creston where he is shortly to be
married the details of which will be
seen later in these columns.
For the best furniture see w. A.
Smutney and pay one profit. No
jobbers, no large rent. You pay one
profit instead of three. South Park.
Gil If
Mrs. Mabel Candy, who has been
here for some weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Talbot, departed
Wednesday evening for her home in
Nebraska.
Earl Maharg returned home from
Ames Wednesday evening where he
has been in attendance at school and
will be on the farm during the sum-
mer vacation.
Prof. Haggard, dean of the theologi-
cal department of the Drake Univer-
sity of Des Moines, was in town Mon
day looking after the business inter
ests of his school and the department
that he represents.
Hugh Glassburn departed Saturday
for Chicago to visit his friends and
from there he will go to St. Louis and
attend the exposition. By the end of
that time he hopes his arm will be
we'll enough so he may take his place
again in ]. f. Russell's store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
Chas. Talbot went up to .CarroiN
and spent Sunday visiting his father.

| i = 4
Chas. Talbot went up to .CarroiN
and spent Sunday visiting his father.
Miss Bernice Seibert of Extra was.
up Wednesday having her eyes tested
for new set of glasses.
Henry Wolfof Manning came down
last Friday evening to attend the SEES
sion of the Workman lodge.
Geo. kellogg went to Chicago Sat-
urday to look after some private bi&li
ness affairs, returning home Tuesxay.
Mrs. F. P. Hooker returned home
Sunday from Illinois where she has
been for some time. She was met in
Carroll by the Professor and son Carl.
Sam Garmire one Of Lincoln town.
ships best farmers and former me5s
Der of the honorable Board of SlS> y
visors, was down Wednesday visifiE, I
among the boys and doing some coun-
ty seat business.
Jim Edwards, one of our most pro-
gressive farmers east of town, now
has his large barn almost completed
and ready for use. Jim is forging
along nicely and is getting his place
fixed up with every modern conven.
fence that make farming pleasur-
able and profitable pursuit.
Joe STEINER, who has worked for the
past few years in at Talbott's restau-
rant as baker, has resigned his posi-
ton and will 60 to Shenandoah where
he will accept a like position in one Of
the restaurants there. MIR. and Mrs,
STEINER have made many friends here
who will regret much their departure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
E4a;]I@3
Audubon. Iowa. June 8. 1907.
w by?

By accident we were able to compare sans
pies of Table Linen, sent to Audubon by big
Des noines store, with what we have to SELL To
the best OF our ability to Judge values, the grades
they sell at $I.oo, we sell at ooc. Their SIPS
qualities were the same as ours at $I.oo. After
comparing them we couldn't help but wonder
Uhy anyone would send there and pay Ioc to
25c more per yard, besides the express, when
they could see larger variety right here at
home, besides being able to see the whole pat
tern, instead of small piece which does not
give comprehensive idea of how the whole
cloth would look. Why is it, anyone tell
us?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

Among the resolutions passed by the
grain growers at Fargo was the follow
ing. I'VE heartily indorse the efforts
being made to secure irrigation for the
benefit of arid and semi-arid lands in
the northwest realizing, that by so do
ing, excellent crops can always be Sc
cured from lands, which now some
times fail to make lucrative returns.
and we urge upon all those in authority
connected with the reclamation work
the Justice and right embodied in the
resolutions adopted at the North Da-
kota Irrigation congress held at Bis
marck in October last We further
urge, that every one interested in the
true development and permanent sta
.bility OF the Dakotas and Minnesots
use every effort possible for them tt
put forth with the delegation in con
gress from these three states, to have
them bring AL the influence they cal
possibly bear to further the end de
sired to be attained" ..~.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25
.lyll1hlf Bismarck Tribn,te,
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
!. s. THE. DAILY TRIBUNE.

4 Published every afternoon, except sum
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred BY carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
states and Canada, postage prepaid, u per
year: s. for six months; $1.5o for three
months.
5#S THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
y Published every Friday; eight pages
containing q summary Of the news Ut the
week-local and forelgn-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent TO
any address, postage paid. for A.oo for
one year; 50 cents for SIX months; Is cents
tor three months.
81 The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established june
ii. 1873. It has wide circulation anu Is
II desirable advertising medium. Beng
published at the capital of the state J.
makes feature of state news, OF semi
ofiicial character, and Is therefore particu'
/ iarly interesting to all who desire to Keep
the run Of state affairs-political' social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

In commenting upon Editor Tuttle's
relation Of the probable discovery of
the United States by Prince Madoc Of
Wales, the Pembina Pioneer Express
says: Brother futile also declares
with equal authority, that the Indians
who used to live around Mandan were
Welshmen in disguise and true des-
pendants of this Welsh prince and his
gang of followers. There are about
two hundred or more of these Welsh
who still draw government rations on
the Fort Berthold Reservation, but
Brother futile rather mournfully ad-
mits that owing to contact with civil
szation.' probably there is not much
Welsh blood left in their skins. It's a
kind Of pity that some Of these Welsh
about Mandan had not kept up the
spirit of discovery inherited from
their forefathers, so they might then
have been able to have discovered q
site for that indian school at or near
Mandan,' instead of so near Bismarck"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25
SPECIAL OFFER.

1 Every person will want to read q
st. Louis newspaper this year-that Is
every person who cares about or has
any interest in the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition-which promises to be by
far the most stupendous exposition the
world has ever seen. The Bismarck
Tribune has made arrangements
whereby it can furnish the leading St
Louis paper, the Globe-Democrat
twice-a-week issue, and the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune-tne two one year fol-
$1.65, If paid in advance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

with the country tributary to it's lines
and shows where business opportuni-
ties lie for those who are DESTROYS of
engaging in any pursuit. The 500
line has no lands of its own to offer as
has many of the lines traversing this
state but is Offering inducements to
prospective settlers in order to get the
lands along it's lines settled up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

Ss Editor Stewart OF the Goose River
Farmer rises to remark "The Farm
er has had g personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Gi1breatah ever since he has
been deputy commissioner Of insur-
a1ace. and We have found him to be q
gentleman. q painstaking and capable
oflcer His election to the head Of
the department. Of which he f. now
deputy. would only be merited promo
ton, and We trust and believe that the
NEXT republ ican convention win ratify
the crystaIized sentiment on this sub-
ectslaich will be TO nominate
6. Gtlbreath !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

It appears there was an effort in
the tri-state grain growers meeting at
Fargo to adopt report unfavora BILE
to the national grain inspection bill
proposed by Senator McCumber. The
North Dakota men rallied against the
adoption of the report and finally
tabled It by large majority. The
move to adopt the report ia said to
have had It's chief support from Mime
sofa grain men who were on the
ground but they were unable to
muster the strength to discredit the
senator. ~. p. .+,..z i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

H. ]. Riesland. the well known opti-
cal specialist who grinds all glasses
here. will make his regular visit Feb
ruary IS to 81 at the Northwest Hotel.
Consultation free. .& +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

Anything we may have said about
the banana belt we take back-for
ine time being.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

lg A little and profusely illustrated
spamphlst comes from tie 800 line en-
titled "a Wooded Prairie. 1T deals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25

State Educational Library. N N
The state educauon library at the
capital will be open to the public on
Wednesday and Saturday only here
after. ... mi MI :sl.s !. s.
tl$ w. L. Stockwell, @
49,. T. State tSupt. \
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
ALL ARMS ARE BEING
Y CONFlSCATED BY TROOPS

Trinidad. Col, March 26 Maj. Zeph
r. Hill, military commander, has Civ
ell instructions for the. confscation OF
firearms in Las Aninas County, and
house to house raids have begun. All
the houses in Sopris and Segundo have
been visited by troops and all firearms
found we're seized After all outside
towns have been thoroughly searched,
houses, III Trinidad will be visited
Major Hill has also given orders
that no one shall be permitted on the
streets alter 9 p. m. without military
pass, and all persons leaving the city
must have passports. Exceptions il,
the former case will be made Of people
who are known to have been in at
tendance at the theatre. or lodge meet
ilgs.
The troops have arrested several
men andcaptured I5o rifles and guam
tity of dynamite from the strikers at
Seglndo 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
\. TORNADO CAUSED
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
FOUND PROFESSIONALS,

Madison. Wis. March 26.--No one
has yet called the bluff OF Assistant
Coach E. B. Cochems of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin football team. He
has in his possession. according to re-
port, list of fifty names of prominent
western athletes, members. of various
teams OF conference colleges.
Each one Of the fifty he alleges he il
able to prove. a professional or in some
other way Ineligible to play on coll
legiate amateur teamI
H is learned, however, that Mr..
Coclems activity in searching the
summer vacation records Of the ath-
letes Of the other conference colleges
was independent Of any plan or order
by the board OF directors of the Wis
consin Athletic Association. or of any
suggestion or action OF the faculty
athletic council What he has done,
whatever that may be, was done on
his own account, and it is announced
by the faculty and student athletic
board and council Of members that no
cognizarce Of The peculiar situation
will be taken until possible action by
another institution to bring the mat
ter formally 70 the attention OF the au-
tllorities here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
TO USE OIL.

Omaha. Neb., March 26.--Coal
strikes will not in future be one of the
Warries President. HarrinlatS OF ! the
Southern Pacific. Before long all the
engines on the system will be convert
ed into oil burners, and coal, with its
cinders and smoke. and its scarcity in
time of labor troubles in the mines will
no longer be used on the lines of the
Southern Pacific. The new engines or
dered for the road will be oil burners,
and the work OF converting those now
in use into oil burners has been in
progress for some time. During the
past year nearly 800 locomotives which
had burned coal were changed in the
company's shops at Reno and Bakers
field into modern oil-burriing engines
and equipped with the necessary tanks
for the liquid fuel This makes a total
of over: Goo locomotives that burn oil
on the Southern Pacific lines. The
change has involved the erection Of
great storage tanks at various points
in Nevada and California on the over
land route aud at others on the Shasta
route. Oil fuel is now used exclusive
ly on the coast line and the overland
route, and Harrimarl's recently ac-
quired oil lands in southern California
are "a large source Of supply.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
TO ARRANGE FOR THE
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS

St. Petersburg, March 26-A special
commission of the foreign Office under
the presidency OF Professor deMartens,
professor of international law at the
University Of St. Petersburg. is draw
ing up regulations for the treatment of
prisoners Of war The commission is
doing its utmost to render the regula-
tons as humane as possible. They will
be based substantially on those in force
at the slime of the Russo-Turkish war.
They cover four main points:
First-Thc conditions under which
prisoners will be held within the zone
of operations.
Second-rhe methods Of the transfer
of prisoners TO points of concentration
and for dispatch to European Russian.
Third-Provisions for quartering
prisoners
Fourth--Thc feeding of prisoners.
They will receive the same rations as
Russian troops. Officers given their pa
role will be allowed to live in private
quarters. Valuables found on prison
ers will be registered and kept for them.
A list of prisoners captured will be
posted by the general staff and the names
of the dead will be communicated to the
foreign Office for the information of reia-
tives. The names of foreigners cap
tured while serving with the Japanese
will also be communicated to the foreign
office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
CAR NICHOLAS WILL
NOT GO TO THE FRONT
CHAMPIONSHIP.

San Francisco, Cal. March 26.AAr-
rangements have been concluded for
tile worlds championship handball
contests between James Fitzgerald of
this city and Michael Eagan, OF Brook
lyn, tn eprescnt holder of the title The
games will commence at the Olympic
Club tomorrow, when The contestants
will play the best seven out OF fifteen
games. The finals will be contested one
week hence. Great interest is taken in
the contest and many seats have been
disposed OF at high prices. Both Fitz-
gerald and Eagan have been training
faithfully for the contest and appear to
be in good shape.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
MORE TRoUBLE FOR cooNs.

Grand Forks. N. d., March 26. Quite
a scandal has been created in East
Grand Forks by an attempt made to
cash an order on the city which was
claimed TO have been lost in the mails
two years ago The order was for
$sO7.32 and was drawn iii favor of the
Electrical Engineering Co. Of Mime
apolis The company mailed tile order
10 Az Cooiis, who vas city treasurer of
East Grand Forks al the time, and lie
claimed not TO have received it, Al du-
plicate order was issued, the Minneap-
oils company putting up an indemnity
bond of 1000. Ex-Cify Treasurer
Coons is alleged to have had the order
all the fine, and the attempt to cash
the order was made through ain intimate
friend of his The attempt failed and
the Minneapolis company has notified
city officials that it will make an effort
to secure prompt punishment Of the of
fender Coons, who is harness dealer
of that city. had shortage ofg$4.ooo in
his accounts when he quit the office and,
although indicted. his trial has been
postponed from time to time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
CANADIAN. No eoRTHERN LINE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 26. e
Within the next two weeks the Cana
dian Northern expects to have its line
into Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
opened To traffic. Work is being rush
cd also OH the extension to Edmonton,
Alberta, and II is hoped TO have this
line open before The end of the present
wear.
The extension to Prince Albert is
about sixty miles long, and continues
the north branch of the Canadian Nor
tIern from lis present terminus at a
point IN Saskatchewan beyond the bor-
der Of Manitoba. across which the line
was recently extended.
The completion OF the two extern
sions will bring the Canadian Northern
into competition with thc Canadian
Pacific at two more points, and will in
crease the rivalry between these two
lines. Every effort is being made by
The Canadian Northern to strengthen
It's position before the advent OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific, tle construction
of which is now assured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
BURTON'S EXPLANATION. o.

St Louis, Mo-, March 26.-Preyious
to the defense resting its case, late yes
terday, United States Senator Joseph
r. Burton, OF Kansas, took the stand
IN his own behalf, in connection with
the charge of having illegally; accepted
fees from the Rialto Grain & Secnri-
ties Co. Of St. Louis. When he had
concluded he was excused from the
stand without cross examination by The
government.
Senator Burton testified that he had
accepted the offer Of the Rialto com
pany TO act as its general counsel be
cause he had lost heavily in a financial
panic and needed the $500 month for
which his contract called. +. <s%.#.s
Il was assured by the company" he
said, that my services would not be
needed in Washington in any capac-
ify " '"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
FIRE CAUSED
WILD PANIC
DENzENS OF WALL STREET
EXCITED OVER A BLAZE
Big Express Building Caught on Fire
and Frightened the Bulls and Bears
of Wall Street.-The Fatalities Are
Reported.

New York. March 26.-WalI Street
was thrown into excitement today by a
fire which broke out in the building oc-
cupTed by the Morris, the European and
the American Express Cos A general
alarm was turned in and after an hours
lighting it was thought to be under con-
troll Thousands of people crowded into
the. streets and the police reserves were
called out TO hold them in check. There
were $50 persons in the building but
Chief Croker thinks all got out safely.
The fire spread TO an adjoining build
ing occupied by the Adams Express Co.
before it was subdued and the total
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
COULD NOT
LICK BRITT
THE LITTLE DENVER FIGHTER
DEFEATED IN SAN FRANCISCO
Jimmy Britt Won From the Cham
piOn Featherwelght in a Fierce Fight
at Frisco Last Night The De-
Cision Was on Points.

San Francisco, March 26.-"YOung'
iCorbett lost the decision to Jimmy
Britt here last night in one Of the
best fights ever seen on the coast. 1t
was hard fought battle from the mo-
ment time was called and the men were
fighting like iendS when the final gong
sounded.
Britt's wonderful defensive work
gained him the decision on points. Cor
bett did the most slugging and leading
but could not reach Britt's weak spots.
while the Californian kept nagging
away with his left in Corbett's face till
he drove the little Denver boy into a
frenzy and for the first time in his
career Corbett repeatedly lost his head
and sluggcd wildly.
For the first dozen rounds it was
anybody'S battle. but after that Britt
had a margin and few people disputed
the referees decision in giving him the
fight at the end of the twentieth round.
There was no time in the fight when
Britt was in apparent danger of being
put out. He fought long distance
battle and jabbed away with his wick
ed left while holding Corbett away.
Corbett was in danger in the sixteenth
when the gong apparently saved him.
Both men were severely punished
The fight showed that Corbett gave
away too much weight and again dem
onstrated that a good little man can
not defeat good big man.
The odds had ruled 10 to 8 and 10
10 6 on Corbett and Britt's friends held
off on tie Betting till the last. II is IS
reported that they cleaned mp a lot OF
money on the results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
OPPOSED THE REPEAL
ST LOUIS ATHLETIC MEET.

ST. Louis, Mo, March 26.-A fore
taste Of the great athletic events to be
held here during the coming summer
will be given toresidents of the Mound
City tonight when a monster indoor
meet will be given in the coliseum un-
der the auspices OF ST. Louis Univer-
sity. Arrangements for the meet have
been in progress for many weeks and
the result will be one of the most nota-
bic aggregations 81. crack athletes ever
seen here.
Eighteen events are scheduled, as
follows: Fifty-yard novice race, handi-
sap, fifty-yard handicap dash, fifty
yard low hurdle handicap. 600 and 1 600
yard runs, open relay race for cham
piorlship of ST. Louis, high jump, pole
vault, special Soo-yard and mile runs,
SIN invitation relay races and two
junior relay races.
The entries for the relay races and
distance events include Hahn, the
tormer University of Wisconsin dis
tance runner, and number Of other
noted representative Of colleges and
athletic organizations throughout In
diana, Ohio, Illinois. Missouri, Iowa
and several other states. y.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
A TRAITOR GOT A LONG
SENTENCE in SIBERIA

: St. Petersburg, March a6.--Captain
Irkorh, of the Manchurian commissariat
service, who was arrested on the charge
of having sold information in connec-
ton with the quartermaster's depart
mcnt to Lieutenant Colonel Akashi,
formerly military attache of the Japan
ese legation here, has been tried by court
martial and found guilty. He has been
sentenced to twenty-five years penal SER
yitude. !, .ss H.. 4 :. :, 4
1t transpires that Captain Irkorff had
the most friendly relations with Mr.
Kurino, the former japanese minister
TO Russia. and with other members of
the japanese legation, where the nego-
tiations for the sale of the informa-
ton by the captain were conducted
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-03-26
SPANIEL. CLUB SHOW.

New York, March z6. Several hum
dred dogs Of small size but large price
disported themselves inthe parlors Of
the Waldorf Astoria today. on the oc-
casion Of the first annual show Of the
Toy Spaniel Club of America. Cooped
up III Charming little glass kennels that
made them look more like toys than
real live bow-WoWs we're Blenheinls,
KingC Charles, Ruby and Japanese span7
iels, aggregating in value many thou
sands Of dollars. Owing to the ex-
ilibition being a one-day affair the ex-
llibits included many beaiitiful speci-
mems owned by private people who
have never cared to send their pets to
a show lasting several days or a
week. 8