davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
LAKE MINNETONKA


Saturdays evening tour of the lake"
by the fleet Of steamers offers most en-
joyable opportunity for lake residents to
hear The Journal Newsboys' band to ex-
cellent advantage. BY referring to the
time table Of the tour in the ad under
Amusement" it can be seen what an
extensive tour is planned. The round trip
from any point on the lake is only 25
cents and the round trip from the city is
only 60 cents. Tickets are good going to
the lake on any Minneapolis & st. Louis
train on Saturday and to return on II
pm. train to city after the tour. The
Journal band will give fine concert all
evening" The $40 pm. Minneapolis & ST.
Louis train will connect with the steam
ers at Deephaven and the 6 pm. train at
Excelsior. Those going out on earlier
trains can board the steamers at any
port Of call shown on the time table in
the ad.
This is the cheapest. longest evening
trip ever offered and with such a super b
organization as The Journal band it
should be a popular tour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14

Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: kensing ton, Mrs. N. Flagler; Norman
Gle, ". 4. baldwin; Park Avenue, E. ]. Seri
yer, D. Bradshaw; Wolcott D. C. Warden;
broadway Central, w. w. Flick; Murray HILL G.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
PRESIDENT MOVER ARRESTED.
Placed in Jail in Connection With the
Colorado War

Placed in Jail in Connection With the
Colorado War.
Denver, March 2S.-Because Of a
rigorous censorship in force at Telln-
ride and Trinidad dispatches from
those places are necessarily brief. In
dications point to the fact that condi-
lions are quiet. President Meyer of
the Western Federation of Miners,
who was arrested Saturday, is still in
Jail at Telluride, awaiting the arrival
of counsel.
At Trinidad two Italians were ar
rested by the military because they
would not tell of the hiding place Of
several boxes of firearms that were
shipped in since martial law went in
to effect. President John Mitchell
has been communicated with regard
ing Mother Jones and the other strike
leaders who were deported and it is
expected he will take some action to
have them returned under permission
of the military authorities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
THE LINEN STORE

j. G. Bonwell was in Audubon Fri
day and Saturday.
The High School at Viola Center
has been voted down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Booton have the
care of very sick baby.
Mr.. Arthur Shoop visited with Mr..
Andrew Stuart Saturday.
Rae Dawson attended the Newton
Graves wedding Wednesday.
T. T. Browning sold two nice horses
to Mr.. Rice of Audubon last week.
Mr.. T. T. Browning visited with his
mother. Mrs. Lamm, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kness visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Gilbert,
Sunday.
Kate Hartman and Rae Dawson
called at the Albert Hartman home
Sunday.
johnson and Emery shelled corn
for j. q. Bonwell last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Florence and Sadie Bryan visited
their cousin, Mrs. Martha Heater,
Wednesday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Culbert are the
proud parents of big boy born to
them on the 10th of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Newton visited
Sunday with Mrs. Newton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Graves.
Mrs. Rena Lamm has again been
entertaining the grip, she being
quite sick for few days last week.
Mrs. S. Milford was called away
from home on account of the serious
illness of her mother-in-law last week.
The Evangelicals will hold their
annual conference at the Mt. Zion
church Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, March "a, 25 and 26.
Mr.. Albert Newton and Miss Clara
Graves were married Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the
bride, Rev. A. j. Mathews officiating.
John r. Bryan and family received
the sad news some time ago of the
very sudden death of the formers
brother who lived In Lincoln county,
Oklahoma.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
VIOLA TOWNSHIP.

From the Coon Rapids Reporter.
w. p. Nelson of Lorah was at the
Center Sunday.
Sadie Bryan was on the sick list a
few days last week.
T. T. Browning was business caller
in Audubon Saturday.
Miss Nora Wilcox closed success
full term of school Friday.
Frank Dawson and daughter, Rae,
were in Dedham Friday.
Roy Hoffman of Templeton, visited
his brother, r. L. Saturday.
Mrs. Lille Reynolds and son, Muir
ray, went to Panama Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley kappenburger visited
Monday with Mrs. Rob't Hoffman.
Tip Lafoy and Henry Woodlin de-
parted Sunday for Canada, the latter
Seymour Woodlin of Audubon, Wis
tied with his sister, Mrs. j. G. Lafoy,
Friday.
Fred Coffield came home from Car
roll and visited over Sunday with his
parents.
DR.. Jewell reports son born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccullough, Friday
morning.
leaving his family, intending to send
for them when his home is ready to
move into.
Rev. Matthews was entertained
Saturday evening at the j. @. Bon
well home.
Miss Carrie Bryan went Thursday
to assist Mrs. Orval Culvert with her
house work.
We understand that Miss Oda Bon
we'll will teach the spring term of
school at the Center school.
The new parsonage at Mt. Zion is
being rapidly completed. The work
men having started plastering it Mon.
day.
Fred Textor closed his school in dis
trict No. 5. Friday. Mr.. Textor ex.
poets to attend the Highland Park
College in the near future.
Jacob Lafoy sr. and three sons and
the latter's families started for theil
new homes in Canada last Wednes.
day. Their many friends regret tc
see them go.
A. Shoop is working for G. Beck
this Spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Mr.. Castor and wife are entertain
Bodo Oelke was home the first of
the week visiting his parents and
friends.
Mre. Doc Needles went to Gray
Wednesday to visit daughter,
Mrs E. E. Beems.
Hans Miller moved to the rooms
over the D. E. Soar harness shop
the first of the week.
VIM. Burnsides sold FIVE acres f
his ground in west Audubon this
week to Chris Heudricksen.
John Jones arrived home the first
OF the week but went to Gray the
same evening to visit his family.
Miss Mollie Loney is now in at
the house of John Folkner taking
care Of the sick under the directions
Of DR.. A. T.. Brooks.
The minister who is preaching
each night in the Baptist church
mas also been holding afternoon
services on the street.
Miss Lille Worth left Wednesday
for Story county where she will
teach this spring. In her going
away our schools lose one of their
strongest teachers.
P. M. Averill general agent for
the Capital Insurance Co. of Des
Moines wrote to Jeston Quinby to
secure him house az he wished to
make Audubon his head quarters
for his field of future operations.
County Superintendent, Arthur
Farquhar, reports that there are
not enough teachers holding certi-
ficates in the county to fill the
schools. Again the reason is asked?
Don't pay enough is the answer. 1t
takes money to educate ones self to
teach and after the money is spent
on self education one can not afford
lars per month.
VIM. Doak hired new butcher
Friday who is looking for house
to rent. Some man with money
could make a good investment by
putting up houses to rent. There
are as many as FIVE strangers look
ing for rent property here now and
can not find desirable property
in which to live. 1t would be
safe investment and one that would
be. a benefit to the town.
Last Wednesday Arlington Hills
abeck and Caroline Hammann, of
south Lincoln township, came to
town and procured of L. J. Hill a
license to wed and had Rev. E. B..
Cousins to Immediately unite them
in the holy bonds of wedlock and
they went on their way rejoicing
and happy. They are two worthy,
young people, honest and indus
trious, capable of working and not
afraid to and have in their makeup
all the elements that go to make
happy and contented home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Engineer Unconscious at Throttle.


st. Louis. March 28.-When the
"-Ieteor,' the westbound fast passen-
ger train on the St. Louis and San
Francisco road, pulled out of Union
station a missile struck Engineer
James G. Lindberg en- the head and
his unconscious body hung half way
out of the cab window as the train
suddenly plunged ahead at terrific
speed, the throttle having been jerked
open as the engineer fell back. Fire
man Buschart sprang to the throttle
and brought the train to standstill
after its fight of eight blocks through
the railroad yards. Engineer Lind
berg's skull was found to have been
fractured and he will probably die
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Estray Notice.

Taken up as an estray by John 1. Hensley at
his residence in Extra township Audubon
county, Iowa, on the Sd day of March, 1904, one
Red Heifer, weight about 500 pounds supposed
to be two years old, past. No marks or brand
and valued at $500 and posted before J. p
Lair, Justice of the Peace.
a. F. GREEwALDT
3-24-3 County Auditor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Iowa q. A. r. Encampment, Mason
CITY. Iowa. June 20.

Rock Island System has arranged
open rate of ONE FARE for the
round trip; tickets on sale June 6-S,
inclusive, also on June 9Th for trains
arriving at Mason City before noon;
final limit June ii.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

A. shoop is working for G. Beck
this Spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

scHWAB DENIES GAMBLING.
Says Stories of Playing at Monte Car
10 Are False,

New York, March 24.-Julian r.
Block, chauffeur for Charles M.
Schwab, former president of the
United States Steel Corporation. at
tempted yesterday to bring in mag
nificent diamond ring without the for
mality of declaration and was de-
tanned as smuggler.
Block was considerably upset over,
the affair, and said that he did not
know that he was violating any regu-
lations morally or otherwise when he
decided to purchase the ring abroad
for presentation to a young woman
here. He declined, however. to furnish
the customs officials with the name of
this young lady. Mr.. Schwab knew
nothing Of the affair, the chauffeur
said. and lie begged the officials not to
seize the ring for fear OF publicity.
The ring was sent to the seizure
com In the afternoon. and regular
proceedings for It's confiscation will be
Immediately begun by the law division
Of the customs department.
Mr.. Schsgab seemed in perfect health
when the ship berthed. His first state
rnent to the reporters was an emphatic
denial of the report that he had in
dulged fle abroad in extensive gam
bling in ionte Carlo. He said: al
have never been to Monte Carlo 7
never gamble, contrary to statements
that have arisen during the last two
Years"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Representative Hog Sales.
A few representative hog sales were
made as follows:
lowans at the Yards.

j. Schmidt, the prominent feeder of
Almont, marketed one load of cattle.
John Britt, feeder of Dewitt, sent
in one load of 1i4S pound cattle which
sold to A. J. Weaver & Co, at $4.25.
Amana Society, of Homestead, had
a load OF hogs on Thursdays market.
averaging 291 pounds, which sold Al
s555
John Rohner. a prominent feeder OF
Sheffield came along with his shipment
of cattle, which averaged 1872 pounds
and sold at s4.S5.
j. B. Losee, one of the feeders of
Marble Rock, marketed one mixed load
of hogs and cattle. He had sixty-nine
hogs that averaged 145 pounds and
sold at s5,321a.
w. A. Schaff. a well known feeder Of
Woodbine, accompanied his three load
consignment eighteen steers, aver
aged, 1l40 and sold at $3.50; seventeen
head averaged ITO and sold at S4.3p.
Colonel L. S. Trowbridge. of Tabor,
one of the foremost feeders of tha
Hawkeye state, was on the market
Thursday with three loads of cattle,
selling sixteen head averaging 1875
pounds at $5.45; sixteen head averaging
1903 pounds at $685. and sixteen hea1
averaging 1920 pounds at $5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
E.H. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 6.-Wheat--After an
advance of a cent wheat lost all of
the gain and closed barely steady. Com
mission houses started late selling and
THE crowd helped the movement along.
The early market was a strong one.
There was rush of buying orders at
the opening and very little wheat for
sale Commission houses, shorts and
local people all wanted wheat and they
bid the price up quickly. The market
held firm at the advance until late sell
ing set in. Commission houses were
good buyers of September. The mar
ket was Influenced by the cold wave
turnout the southwest. bad crop news
from Oklahoma, strong cash markets in
the northwest and small receipts.
Corn-I'he strength in corn was
again due TO buying by Valentine. He
took offerings freely and supported the
market literally on small reactions.
There was a fair scattered demand,
but trade was not large in the aggre-
gate. The market felt the effects OF
the strong wheat market early, but the
Valentine support had more TO do with
the strength than any other influence.
Offerings came principally from long
holders and they were not large.
Oats-The early oat market was
strong but later weakened with other
grains although trade was small ana
the range narrow The situation shows
no change of Importance. Receipts are
still small, cash demand inclined to be
slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Not Much Change Otherwise In
Business Conditions Over
Last Week
THE WEATHER is BACKWARD
Storms Threaten Agricultural Pros
poets and New Labor Troubles Have
Had Discourasng Tendency-BuId
ing Operations Await Adjustment of
Differences.

New York, March PR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today
says:
Little net change in trade conditions
is noted for the past week. Storms and
floods did much damage to property
and threatened agricultural prospects
at the start, but subsequently the
weather improved and the outlook
Enlightened. Spring trade is expand
ing although still backward to some
extent, and new labor controversies
have added to the number of unem-
ployed, despite and amicable ar
rangement of the sheet and tin plate
scale. Building operations would be
vigorous If employers and wage earn
ers could adjust differences. Inquiries
for structural material are out of pro-
portion to new permits, which is proba-
bly, due to the fact that there is much
resumption of postponed work.
Railway earnings in three weeks of
March are only Ia per cent smaller
than year ago and far in excess of any
preceding year.
Trifiing advances in several depart
ments OF the iron and steel industry in
dictate that there is less pressure to
sell and more readiness on the part of
purchasers to place orders that have
been held back since the opening OF the
year. Yet the market is extremely ir-
regular and the future contains many
elements of uncertainty.
Agricultural implement makers are
busy. merchant pipe is in good demand
and machinery lines will be stimulated
by the beginning of work on the Pana-
ma canal and other big undertaking
about to be started.
Quiet conditions continue in the hide
market, except for some large sales by
Chicago packers of native COW hides at
firm prices, and all arrivals of foreign
dry hides are promptly taken. Less
activity is noted in the export move
ment of hemlock sole. New England
manufacturers of footwear complain OF
the scarcity of new business.
1t Is not yet possible to discern any
effect on the connton goods market of
the collapse of speculation in the raw
material.
Failures this week numbered 226 In
the United States against 214 last year,
and IL in Canada compared with rs
year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
UNITE AGAINST DIVORCE.
rotestant Clergy Hold Meeting and

Protestant Clergy Hold Meeting and
Draft Outline OF Law.
New York, March 24.-Agitation
against divorce and the marriage of
divorced persons has resulted in a
meeting acre of eminent Protestant
ministers and laynen who will attempt
to solve the problem of uniform legis-
5lation on the subject by the states of
the union.
a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the conference, presided over by
Bishop Doane of Albany, drafted a
rough outline of the proposed law
which later Will be presented to the
full meeting for discussion.
Every effort will be made to for
ever solve the divorce evil as far as
the Protestant churches are con-
cerned." declared Right Rev. David H.
Greer bishop coadjutor of the Episco-
pal archdiocese of New York.
The Roman Catholic church was
invited to participate in the delibera-
tons of the conference, but declined
The opposition of that church regard
ing divorce is well Known however.
ut is the purpose of the representa-
tives of the Episcopal. Methodist, Pres
hyterian, Reformed. Evangelical, Luz
theran, BAPTIST. Congregational. Uni
versalist. Unitarian and Reformed
Churches to decide upon
some final method involving a comfy
OF relation and uniform practice to
treat the great evil of divorce in this
country. SO that persons who were
married under the rites of one church
can not, after securing divorces, re-
marry under the rites of some other
Protestant church.
Ideal legislation in such matter
can come only after many rebuffs, dis
couragements and long deliberation as
TO the wisest course; but such legisla-
ton will be enacted and the divorce
scourge checked insofar as it is in the
power of the churches 20 accomplish"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Jewell items.

Special to es-Republican.
Jewell, ldarch 26.-Andrew Jargen
son. who has been spending few days
in the city. will soon start a meat mar
ket ut Thor.
The P. G.. Rahto family have moved
to New York Mills, Mimi, where Mr.
Rahto owns Q farm.
.4Will we have an election OF town
officers next Monday?" is the question
that is causing much discussion in
Jewell at the present time. 1t Is claimed
that the nomination. papers were not
filed in time.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Jennie Mccormack to Mr..
Harry Anderson Thursday evening.
April Z 1864. at the home of the bride
elect. Mrs. Mary Mccormack, northeast
vof this city.
Ole Rorem. of Radcliffe. has opened
up the implement house formerly occu-
pied by r. Matson, and will put in a
stock of farm implements.
Miss Hazel Brandt spent Sunday at
the Iowa State College at Ames with
her sisters who are attending school
there.
T. Larson & Son have closed UP their
bakery and the senior Mr.. Larson has
been employed In D. C. Welchs bak-
cry.
Miss Rewena Spencer, of Eagle
Grove, spent last Sunday in the city
with her friend, Miss Laura Lowry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Gilman.
Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. March 26.-At the


Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, March 26.-At the annual
meeting Of the school board, the new.
member, H. B. Darrah, was Installed
and I. II. Lavender was elected pres
secretary.
The following assignments to the
various copmittees were made: FL
nance, Miller, Ward, Jones; supplies,
Darrah, Jones. Miller; school house
and grounds, Miller, Jones. Darrah.
Treasurer Mooney filed his bond.
The time OF commencement Of spring
vacation was left to the discretion of
the principal.
Rev. George r. Chambers, of Rock
ford, Iowa, will preach to the Congre-
gational church tomorrow.
The Gilman high school has two
literary societies organized out of Its
membership and each society presents
q program to the school every alternate
Friday afternoon after recess. Yes
terday 1t was the Athenians turn AMI
they staged the rip-roaring farce of
THE tyceum at Frog Holler." The
next week, the Orios are on deck and
their program is not yet announced
Professor G. p. Wyckoff, of Grinnell
whom we always think of as a Gilman
boy and honor for his achievements
in the educational line, is considering
an offer of the chair of economics at
Williams College, to be filled next
In the meantime he has leased two
farms, one Of 120 and the other Of
16O acres south of Grinneil, and Will
put in his spare time outside of the
college recitation rooms in watching
the corn and potatoes hump them
selves, and under the gentle ministra
tons of Will Circup and Jess Crooks.
whom he has installed as his fore
men on said farms.
Next Thursday the Hearns Sisters
Concert Company OF Chicago, Will give
the final entertainment in the lecture
association course for this season at
the opera house.
Moses Robbins and wife had the
to lose their baby boy,
Charlie, who died Monday afternoon as
the result of spasms.
The funeral services were held at the
church here Wednes
day afternoon conducted by Rev. K. +.
Lavender of Nittenberg.
A. w. Patterson of Muskogee. /. T.,
came in Monday evening and is Wis
iting his relatives and friends here
for few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Only About Ten Thousand on
Sale Today and Prices
Were Advanced
THERE WAS A GOOD DEMAND
Cattle Were Unchanged, the Small
Supply Being Closed Out Without
Much Trouble-sheep in Fairly Act
i've Demand at Recent Prevailing
Prices.

Chicago. March 26.-Cattle--The in
.ignificant supply offered today was
closed out at prevailing prices.
Weather conditions are not very ia
orable for handling fresh meat and it
will not be difficult to glut the market
Country shippers are being advised not
TO send in too many short fed cattle
next week, but there Is possibility
that the soft feed lots will hasten in
some that otherwise would be retained
lat home.
Hogs
Only about 10000 We're on sale to
day and sellers succeeded in obtaining
a further advance of 5, there being Il
good demand.
Fairly active demand at recent ae-
vanced prices.
Supplies of sheep and lambs this
week were at $4,000 head or more than
10000 above the volume one year ago,
falling a little below the expectations OF
traders and the condition of the lamb
trade is more satisfactory than antici-
pated for this week. As yet there have
been no sales of spring lambs of a good
class made here but a few small lots
are due, to land here next week, and
such should meet with good demand.
There has been an urgent call for
spring lambs on eastern account this
week and in the absence of spring
lambs at has been necessary to buy
some of the best light lambs at stronger
prices late this week than would other
wise have been paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.
Chicago, March 26,

Chicago, March rs
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
800; market nominal: good to prime
steers, 5.25. @5.75; poor to medium,
5000 500: stockers and feeders Asa
4.30; cows, 1.75@4.25: heifers, 2.25M
4.75; Gamers, 1.75@2.6o; bulls 2.e0@
40: calves, 300G6.50; Texas fed
steers, 4.o0@465
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
1000; market higher; mixed and
butchers, 5.2o@5.50; good to choice
heavy, 5.40@56o; rough heavy, 5.2oM
5.45; hight 5.ooG5.45; bulk of sales,
5.25M5.45.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today
1000: market steady: lambs, steady;
good to choice wethers. 4.75@530; fair
to choice mixed, 3.5OG4.50; western
sheep, 1000 $50, native lambs, 4009
SIS; western lambs, 4.50M5.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
coionist Rates to Washington, Oregon
Etc

The Iowa Central railway will sell
daily during March and April one way
excursion tickets to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle. Spokane, Helena, Butte and
other points in the northwest at ex-
tremely low rates. Thru trains to St.
Paul and Minneapolis daily, making d.
rect connections in the union depot
with thru trains to the coast, giving
but one change Of cars. Rates and fu!,
particulars furnished on application to
agents, or address A. B. Cuts, G. p. &
IT. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.