davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
CALIFORNIA WOMAN DIES HERE
Wife of Prominent ShipbTiIder
Passes Away After Three
Weeks Illness.

Mrs z. A. Eoole. wife OF one OF the
most prominent and wealthy shipbuilders
of tho West died at the Southern Hotel
Yesterday after an Illness Of about three
weeks
The body was shipped TO San Francisco
last night by way Of the Iron Mountain
route Ii was accompanied br Miss Bools
W A. Booie. Mrs J. D. Mckee and Mrs
W. s Davis. children of Mrs. Boole
Mrs Booie was on her way to her home
when she was taken seriously Ill in St
Louis Che was obliged to stop OF here
ana took apartments at the Southern
Hotel.
In spite OF all the medical aid that could
be given her, she grew steadily worse. and
her death came yesterday. The body was
shipped to No. 20 California street San
Francisco This is the family residence
and the funeral will take place there
Thursday morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Rogers and Walsh are the best brace Of
full backs seen in 81. Louis :or the last
kick, aud Wien it comes to defending the
soalk"epcr they arc alwa,s on the spot
Teddy Davis. the Welsh Interna tioral
made q hit wiki the crowd. and they
chesrcd his clever playing throughout the
game.
\ Watt is one Of the cIryerest forwards
Chicago has ever sent TO 81 Louis. aud
the Windy City has sent several cracks
here in Jarrett. Govier and Sheppard
Cunningham Of the All St. Louis
eleven scored goal for tho local team
about ten minutes before the call OF time
but he was ofIsidc and Paul McSweensy
disallow ID the goal.
Both Rogers and Walsh were slightly
hurt during the second half OF yester-
days game. hut they. continued TO play.
Parker is = very clever half back and
his work made = hit with the spectators
s. Evans played very nice game for
the Chicago team a inside right.
johnny Comerford PLAYED one of the
keeper Roberts OF Chicago declared that
ne was the hardest and most consistent
shot he has faced this year.
"ora,or" Anrmans was usually in Tho
thickest OF the battling during both
halves. He scored one Of the goals and
hit the cross-bar with good shot.
The shot Of Dan Devaney In the sec
ond half was the best offering of its kind
made on a local field this season Dan
says he will repeat to-day
Harold Belts played hard game AT
full back. He kicked the ball the full
length Of the field in the second half
Louisiana Cafe. Seventh and St.
Charles. Read and profit thereby. From
soup to dessert for 2Sc at the Louisiana.
Seventh and st. Charles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

tice. Referee Pam " Sweeney called the
teams II the center and gave {" them a
f.w worlS of instructions. He th"r
hipped coin and II f"ll heads up giving
TO Chicago the pick rf goals. Chicago
chose t0 defend the north goal. with
slight wind to their hacks.
Captain kayanauCh at center kicked off.
and from that moment t" tn" end Of tn"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
ASCOT SELECTIONS.

ASCOT SELECTIONS
EEpU Bi.fC SPDrTAL
Los Angeles Dec 25.-SsIsc:ions:
First Racs-Happy chsppy. Rag Tag. Dan
Collins.
second Race-Tirn Payu. G.uckstt. rohn F
Third RaCe-Sh.Tlh Bell. High Chancellor
EthyIsne
Fourth Racc-Eiu, Coat. Fl OtrOs. Sandstone.
Filth Raca-NamtOr. ciub. Hans Wagner
sixth Eac.-Ray. Eys:mo:e. James J. cor
bett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Who played the greatest game OF his life
at goal for the AllSt. Louis eleven.
handling of :he ball it was apparent that
they were up to every trick of the game.
TEDDY" DAVIS a STAR
Who's that asked one spectator Of
another. as he became Interested in the
rapid evolutions Of well-knit blue-eyed
lad. who handled the ball with the skill
of magician
That's Davis. the Welsh International,
and he's a star." was the reply
After a few minutes preliminary prac-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
WiIfuIIy Misunderstood.

Il bought a couple o dozen champa gne
glasses for my husband to-day" began
the taikative Mrs. Euritch.
"Indeed?" replied Mrs. Knox. "Wher.
IL your husbands saloon located ed9'-Ph!i-
adelrhia Press
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.

EErCRLIr SPECIAL.
san Francisco. psc -Sclcc'ioas.
First Rare Baker F;f-oluu. ". :. Fo"eL
Second Rac"-Eiurst" Ir"unu1. l"uns Pep
Third Eara-Msrsraue. inc 'yrH EnrsErfia
Fourth f'a"c- Elliott n1tTr. Gold Money
Ftr'h N.ce- Neisrc-,inser. Mai'r Tcnn'y.
tir3tf'.r.
SIKH Fac nnclor l.osgo sea All. Gcoi-i. h.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.


New Orleans Dec. 2i.-Seections:
First Race-Reyel!e. Asgie Lewis. Klein
wood
Second Race-FelIx Mozzes. Joset;e. Little
Jack Horncr.
Foster
Fourth Race-Rams Horn, I.uralighter Judge
HINES
Fifth Race-MaInsprinz. Gravina. BROOKLYN.
sixth Race-YiperiHe. EscUtcheon. Tom shell
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
PUGILISM
ST, LOUIS ELEVEN HUMBLES
PRIDE OF CHICAGO AT SOCKER

Picked of Local Players Wns First Game of Series From
Blues, Champions of inolsI,avis the Welsh
Great rlayer-'artain Phil KavanauGh Star
of All st. Louis Team
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
Holiday Rates

Via Illinois Central r. r. to Chicago.
Memphis New Orleans and points South
and Southeast Write c. c. McCarty. D.
?. A.. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

BLOOD FOiSON IN ~ days
GLEET new method) in Is 10 Is days.
STR1CTORE without cut;ing) In 70 20 20
YHRiCOCELE lwithout operation, in 10 TO 90
LOST VITALITY mo matter hoy long stand
ing) In 30 TO 50 days.
PRIVATE DISEASES. Newly contracted , and
chronic cases cured. All burning. itching
and Inflammation stopped In twenty-four
hours: cures effected In seven days
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC
DISEASES. We cure all Irritation. frequent
desire or stoppage, pain IN back and catarrhal
condition.
DISSATISFIED sufferers who have been treated
without receiving cure to call on us. 1t will
cost you nothing TO consult and have an ex-
animation OF your case made. and We shall be
elad to tell you frankly what IS your condition
and what we can do for :ou.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Rogers and Walsh are the best brace of
full backs seer in 81. Louis :or the last
three years. That pair tan certainly
kick and wien it comes to defending the
soalk"epcr they are alwa,s on the spot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
To-Day.s Oakland Entries.

S4r Francisco. cal. Dec. 2i.-Entr,ss:
First race thirt"e eu-Sivtsortrs x a maie. SELL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Louisiana Cafe. Seventh and St.
Charles. Read and profit thereby From
soup to dessert for Sc at the Louisiana.
Seventh and st. Charles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Harold Belts played hard game at
full back. He kicked the ball the ful!
length Of the field in the second half
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
To-Day'S Ascot Entries.

Ins Angeles, cal. Dec. 2i-Enries for Mon
csv:
Firs, Iacc. ak rn-lonss s,lline.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

The shot Of Dan Devsney in tho sec
ond half was the best offering of its kind
made on a local field this season. Dan
savs he will repeat to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26
To-Day. New OrIcnn. Entries.

New Orleans. La, Dec. 2;.-Entr!es 70. MOI
day:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

Orator Ammans was usually in the
thickest OF the battling during both
halves He scored one of the goals and
hit the crossbar with good shot
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-26

\. Watt is one OF the clrverest forwards
Chicago has ever sent TO 81. Louis aud
the Windy City has sent several cracks
here III Jarrett GOvior and Sheppard
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
Obituary..

Miss Mary Finn, daughter of Mike
Flynn living out east of town by Lar
land, died last Monday and was bur-
led Wednesday, the services being
held by Father Flavin and the re-
mains inferred in the Catholic ceme-
terry south of town. Those near to
her have been expecting her demise
for year or more as she has been a
constant sufferer, though with pa
thence and endurance born of courage,
hope and resignation. She was over
twenty years of age and was born and
raised in the county near where she
died. She leaves a father, brothers
and sisters to mourn her loss though
her mother rests with her in the land
of promise, hope and joyous expecta-
ton beyond the gloom OF tears. Her
relatives have the sympathy of the
entire community who mourn her
loss sincerely and would say words OF
cheer and comfort if it lay in the pow
er of words to do this.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
ROSS

/ Henry Makes finished digging a
well for Albert Fest and put him in a
first class one.
Lou Shingledecker and Cameron
Ross went up to Nanning Sunday to
take in the sights and visit friends.
Billy Smith has been hustling
around lively to pick up good lot
OF cattle good for canning purposes.
Miss Selma Hahn was visitor last
| Friday at the home of Fred Kraft and
had day of rest and solid enjoyment.
Robert McGill and Mae Lowe were
at her home Sunday visiting, she be-
ing in Audubon most of the time now
| working.
John Rutherford was up the first
of the week and made a horse deal
with Bertle Jensen in which deal
Berthe is quite we'll pleased.
John Stuart is sick this week and
under the DOCTORS care. His friends
are hopeful that he will soon be at
ease and around among them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford
and Sam Jordan spent last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Levi Kopp
and had very pleasant day talking
| over old times
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alvey are the
proud parents of boy that came to
their home Friday to add to their
pleasure and to prove stay to them
when they have grown old and need
care and assistance.
The best shots in town can't hit
rabbit. They tried it the other day.
1t was just an ordinary cotton tail
but as fast as they could shoot they
could not stop the even tenor of its
way and its disappearance over the
hill out of sight.
Clint Steen and family, Geo. Ross
and family and Chas. Taylor and fam
lily were guests Sunday at the 7. A.
Cozine home, and grandma and
grandpa Cozine were kept busy all
day amusing their grandchildren and
entertaining their guests.
John Rickett, formerly of this
place but now of Nebraska, is back
this week visiting with old time
friends and neighbors. He is doing
nicely out in his adopted state and is
finding the climate much to his mind
as the proper one in which to live.
Miss Ella Vangelder was in town
Monday and delivered lecture to
ladies only. The report was that she
gave very interesting and entertain
ing talk and one that was replete with
good wholesome common sense and
knowledge.
Berthe Jensen and family went
down to Audubon Sunday ana spent
the day with friends and relatives,
returning in the evening with two of
the children while Mrs. Jensen and
two of the children remained until
Monday to get back home.
The people were set to wondering
Sunday when they saw six young
people get off the train and start to
walk back to Audubon in the rain.
They wondered if they would have
preferred walking to riding in rig
furnished by some citizen of the
neighborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
Memorial Services.

The citizens, Veterans, Relief Corps
have formulated a program for the
proper observance of Memorial day.
AS seen by the program below an eN-
cellent program has been prepared
The observance of the day will be APP
propriate and fitting to the occasion.
No new sentiment can be promulgat-
ed or new ideas presented. 1t will be
the Old old story in new language.
But it will keep alive sentiment, that
adamantive rock upon which rests the
corner stone of America, liberty, JUS
tice and honor. 1t will show too that
righteous principle is the underlying
current that bears our country on to
it's heights of moral standard. From
the speeches and action with them.
young men CLEAN their idea of what is
proper. So let the day be pregnant
with good and noble impulses. Below
is the program to be held at the Pres
byterian church at Up. m.
President Chas. Van Gorder
W TIlenas at the Chur ch ----- WIN. Hamilton
W. H. Cowles. w. Burnside, A. ii.
Roberts, L. Hudler, Ollie Coon and
Frank Green.
$3.50 a. m.-The members of the Allison Post will
assemble at the g. A. r. hall and
proceed to Luccock's Grove GENE.
terry where the usual ritual exer.
cises will be observed.
l:3O p Inform procession in front of post.
Office and follow ronte as directed by
the Marshal of the Day to the Pres.
byterian church where exercises will
be held.
Vocal Music.
Scripture Reading Rev. Conybeare
Address by President Chas. Van G Gerdel
- Music
Address 10 minutes .---L L. A. McGinnis
Why went to the army.
| Address 10 minutes C. r, Hunter
Why did not go to the army.
Music.
| Procession will form Immediately after the
services and march to the cemetery.
On arriving at Maple Grove cemetery hol
| low square will be formed around the monu
ments to the unknown dead where the exercises
will be continued as follows:
~ usiS Danu
Ritual Exercises G. A. r
| Decoration OF the monument followed by the
| decoration of the graves of the old sol
| diers. Arrangements have been made SC
| all the graves will be decorated at once.
Taps.
| The w. X. e. will have charge of the decora
| tions.
| Music in charge of Mrs. Brooks.
| All business houses and places of amusement
are requested to close from one to four p. m.
\ COMMITTEE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
AUDUBON NEWS

Ben Train went down to Des
| Moines Tuesday to attend the Repu
lican state convention.
Chas. Van Gorder made business
trip over to Anita Monday, returning
home Tuesday evening.
d. G. Mott went to Des Moines
Tuesday to meet the various delegates
at the state convention.
R. c. Spencer went down to Allan
/, tic Monday to meet his wife and bah
les who had been away on visit.
Miss Belle Burnside returned home
Monday from Des Moines where she
has been taking lessons in painting.
Miss Mollie Delahoyde of Extra
, was up Monday night to stay over
night with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Van
| Gorder.
Mrs. HI. G. Hansen of Extra was up
Wednesday attending the funeral Of
Miss Mary Finn which took place
that day.
Hub White, the mail carrier for No
erty here in town and is now having
it nicely painted up.
o. P. Tyler of Council Bluffs came
in on the Tuesday evening train for a
visit with old time friends and to look
after business affairs.
| Frank Rice recently purchased
fine, black, we'll bred colt of the Jen-
kens' of Brayton and is busy this
week breaking it to work.
Will Wilson, who clerks in at Fred
Vermilyas, took day off Tuesday
and spent the time with his brother
in.law, Frank Corner of Gray.
III. B. Kennels, who has been can
vasing for John Musson for the o.
born harvesters, has quit and gone to
work for the Champion Company.
Harry Ohms, son of Carson Ohms,
was down from his home in Minnea-
polls the first of the week and was
shaking hands with the people of his
former acquaintance.
| A sister of Mrs. Sylvester AIRY ar
rived Wednesday morning to visit
with her for few days and talk over
the many things that naturally come
to sisters who have not seen each 9TH
er in a long time.
John Davis, the hale and hearty
farmer and breeder east of town, has
beautified his place by having his
house newly painted and other things
fixed up about the place so that it Is
much changed in appearance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
When the Sap Rises

Weak lungs should be careful.
Coughs and colds are dangerous then.
One Minute Cough Curescures coughs
and colds and gives strength to the
lungs. Mrs. G.. +. Fenner, of Marion,
Ind. says, 81 suffered with cough
until run down in weight from 14S
to so lbs. tried a number of RENEE
dies to no avail until / used One Min
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength" Sold by Nick
Doffing q Co., Extra, and G. L. Bison
Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19

! ). Kuhn went to Grinnell honda,
70 make visit with his daughte
Ethel who is attending college at tina
| place. Mr.. Kuhn has confined him
self to the business of the mill in tn,
past months and the rest and recrea
ton will do him good
Tom Miller and bride departed Mon
day foT their home in Oklahoma after
a snort visit since their marriage here
last week. Tom has a good farm
down there and prosperity and happl
ness is there if they want it.
VIM. Cunningham of the drug firm
OF Hansen & Cunningham of Extra
was up Wednesday looking after bus.
mess affairs and visiting friends. The
boys now have every thing in run.
ming order and are doing some bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs of Council
Bluffs arrived Tuesday for few day
WISH with their son, the doctor and
wife, and to make the acquaintance of
their grand daughter. They will visit
their son George who conducts bus
mess in Coon Rapids.
Nelson w. Cowles departed Monday
noAooSd " laSOlCc duu Jake
charge of the jewellery store that he
has purchased. His father w. H.
CoWles went with him to assist him
in the invoicing and to get we'll start
ed in his new home and business.
Nelson has been raised here and has
made many friends who regret his
leaving the town but yet who wish
him every success in his new line of
business activity.
E. Bilharz writes back that they
are busy having carpenter to erect a
new house for them at Ocean Park,
California where they will make their
home great part of the future. Mrs.
Agnes stotts is also building at the
same place. They are enjoying the
privilege of being where they can at
tend the great Methodist conference
and are we'll pleased with prospects.
Their daughter, Mrs. Harriet Vollmar
of Des Moines is out there visiting
them this month, also.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
Nick Doffing & Co., Extra and G.
l.. Bison. BraytOn

do not hesitate to recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure to their friends and
customers. Indigestion causes more
i'll health than anything else. tide
ranges the stomach, and brings on
all manner of disease. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure digests what you eat, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stom-
ach disorders. Kodol is not only a
perfect digestant but a tissue building
tonic as well. Renewed health, per.
feet strength and increased vitality
follows it's use.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-19
GRAY
B argains In Land

100 acres near Gray at $500, fine improve
ments.
100 acres six miles from town at $1,000, wei
improved an near the German Luthera
church.
So acres near German Lutheran church at
$500.
80 acres near German Lutheran church at
500. 90, this farm is fine one.
100 acres near Manning at $67.5o if taken
within thirty days.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16
March 1o-Story Book.

Octave Thanet, probably the best
of the western writers OF short stories,
is the leading contributors to the
March number of l0.Story Book Her
contribution is entitled In the Mael-
strom I" and it is suggestive of the
plot, which is amid the violence and
turbulent animosities of great city
strike. This issue contains nun
ber of other fascinating stories by
we'll known authors, 1.-The Roots of
the Rose.'' by Kenneth Harris. records
an incident wherein physical attrac.
tion was akin to love. NJ Quad
demonstrates his range by a story OF
adventure op the Mexican frontier
Zoe Anderson Norris contributes a
smart set story entitled What the
Maid Saw a particularly funny
sketch is that by Harriet G. Garfield
entitled Concerning Ephraim' g
Nose J. O. Plummer contributes
one of his inimltable sea stories. The
selected masterpiece for the month Is
"The Prisoners by Guy de Maupas
SAINT The cover is startling effect
in blue, by Ike Morgan.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16
Decrease In Cattle.

A bulletin just issued by the agri'
cultural department at Washington
gives an estimate of farm animals in
the country January /. 1904 There
is an increase of 1874, $50 milk COWS
and decrease of / 1923. 70S other cat
tie, making net decrease of 9l5, rs
cattle of all kinds. The hog supply
is estimated at Sc. TAB moro than a
year ago, or what would equal receipts
for two days at Chicago. Sheep show
the greatest shrinkage, the decrease
being put at l2. 1884, 1872 head. Horses
show an increase of 10. 1856 head. The
number of mules increased 30. S2s
head. the St Louis market showing
u drop in price.
The showing, taken as n whole, is
favorable to raisers of cattle. Con
trary TO expectation, the visible sup
ply shows heavy loss. The supply
of hogs and sheep favors the contin.
nance Of good prices while war il
continued in the Orient. Denver
News.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16
zine variety Of iiterature Of colo

The variety Of literature Of Colo.
RADIO, which is to be found in the
rooms Of the Colorado Promotion and
Publicity committee, in Denver. is q
guarantee that the committee's mis-
sion to advertise the state Will be
fulfilled. New supplies are daily
being added. the railroads contribut-
ing materially, and the COMMITTEES Is
anxious to have people in every Sec
tion of the common wealth send facts
aud suggestions. as to the best meth
ods for making their respective local. :
ties known to the world, Work has
already begun on some OF the com
mittee's own publications for the
current year.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when yon have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy.
This remedy liquetes the tough
mucus aud causes its expulsion from
the air cells OF the lungs. produces, a
tree expectoration. and opens the So
cretions. A complete cure soon. fol-
lows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system in
natural and healthy condition. 1t
counteracts any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16
Trouble With San Domingo.

1t is possible that we shall have
trouble with the turbulent population
of San Domingo involving the landing
of marines, if not of soldiers. to COM
pei the oisorderly element to respect
the rights of American citizens.
1t would be blessing for that conn
try as well as for all people that have
any interests there if 1T should be sub
jected to little wholesome discipline.
1t has had 30 many revolutions that
there seems to be little hope of pre-
serving order without the intervention
of some other power.
The duty to apply this remedy
devolves first upon the United States
because of its proximity to San Do
mingo and also because of its assertion
OF the Monroe doctrine. BY asserting
that doctrine the United States does
not commit itself to the obligation of
making every other American nation
behave itself in proper way. but
Europe may we'll look to this country
to act in case like that presented by
the condition of affairs in San Do
mingo
The disorderly element has not only
violated the rights of Americans and
other foreigners, but it has In meas
ure set at defiance the American gov
ernmept by killing machinist Of the
crew Of an American cruiser. The
report Of that affair transmitted by
the American minister shows that it
was not an accident, but that it was
done with deliberation. Mr.. Powell. |
our minister, Immediately demanded
for the insult and for
the death of the man, and if this
demand is not complied with. the
at Washington will doubt
less adopt vigorous measures in ac-
,ordance with what the situation may
.equire. Denver Republican.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16

Mrs. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork,
KY, says she has prevented attacks OF
cholera morbus by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when
she felt all attack coming on. Such
attacks are usually caused by Indiges-
ton and these Tablets are just what
is needed to cleanse the stomach and
ward off the approaching attack
Attacks of bilious collie may be pre-
vented in the same way. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-16

The investigation by congress OF the
election frands in the First Colorado
district reveals two facts. First.
illegal votes by this democrats. and
second, illegal votes by the republi-
cans. The only difference is that the
democrats polled the greatest number
Of illegal votes. The intentions of
the republicans were to get in enough
Illegal votes to elect Mr.. Bonynge but
they were outfigured by the democrats.
Denver has been political cancer on
the fair state Of Colorado ever since
as long as there is Denver.