davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-21

Hundred dollar bills Of a counterfeit nature are
in circulation on the coast Persons with bills of this
should be carefully ScrutiDized
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-21

Never a democratic convention but some democrat
gets turned down, thrown out or sternly repudi.
ated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-21

High Ball won the American derby. Where
were those Illinois prohibitionists9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

port. the public gardens. the admiralty
gardens. the museum of the geographical
society. the residence of the governor Of
Primorsk. the grounds of the Maritime
Club. the native bazaars and the steam
boat quay. At one point there Is a mag
nifcent granite monument surmounted by
bronze globe, on which perches an eagle
with outstretched wings. This monument
commentaries the memory of Admiral
Nevelski. who made several voyages in the
east In the early sos. On the north side
of the street there Is the Cathedral of the
Holy Virgin. and there are also the offices
of the municipal council. the post and
telegraph bureau and the railway station.
The Svetlandskaya is crossed by the
Aleutskaya. and the point at which these
two streets intersect is the commercial
center of the town. The main street is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

anchor. free from the menace OF attack
and beyond the reach Of the weather. The
guns mounted on the hills are plainly visit
bic from the water in number of places,
while in curious contrasts to the smiling
muzzles of these pieces of artillery are
the clusters of suburban residences which
are scattered about the hillside. even de-
scending in places to the level of the wa
ter.
The main street runs east and west
through the business quarter and across
the railway track to Amur bay and east
past the government buildings The main
street, Svetlandskava, named after the
frigate upon which Grand Duke Alexis
visited the port in 1873. follows the curve
of the Golden Horn Lying between the
street and the shore. on rising ground. are
the residence of the commandant of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

well paved with granite. and 1t Is efficiently
drair ed. The sidewalks are raised and
asphalted, the houses-offices or public
buildings. as they may be-are imposing
and lofty structures of brick. The pre-
tensions to architectural beauty which
Vladiyostok boasts come to those who know
Siberia and the untidy wastes of the towns
there as pleasing contrast
Labor in vladivostok is native0Chinese.
Korean or Japanese-the Russian authori-
ties finding the greater efficiency is pro-
durable at the hands of these workmeil
than ia the case when the work is given
over to Russians. There is. therefore. a
very large native population. alien to Rus
sian authority. but contented. peaceful and
industrious. This section of the population
not only supplies the labor market. but
controls large proportion of the trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

which makes Vladivostok it's center. The
trade of Vladivostok is comprehensive. It's
imports include most of the products of
the west, while it's exports are Characters
tic Of its position and quite local
CARDS their destination. AS CONNER
cial center Vladivostok Is superior to
Dalny, although the wonderful city which
is in process of completion in the vicinity
of Port Arthur threatens one day to eclipse
it's northern sister.
There is a very cosmopolitan population
in Vladivostok. made up of adventurers
from all chimes, English. French. German
and American business men from the west
and a sprinkling of pretty women from
San Francisco. Upon the whole II is a mot
ley, uninyiting community, in which the
principles of morality are strangely want
ing. However, the days speed merrily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

enough in Vladivostok: there Is no little
social gayety, and although the place Is
military and naval center. there Is little
harshness of discipline and much good feel
ing The country around Vladivostok is
bare and billy; there is no timber: yet. eX-
Guiding the reservation given over to the
military authorities, it is quite possible to
enjoy sport in the immediate vicinity Of
the harbor. The authorities offer few OF
stacles to such means of recreation In
deed. they welcome the stranger with a
frank and open hospitality SO long as he
preserves discretion. exercises tact and con-
ceals his camera. The camera and curios-
ity are at the root of any trouble that &C.
ours In Vladiyostok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
Open to Objections.
q the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
How do we account for the custom OF
the ancient Egyptians in embalming their
dead?" asked the instructor at the night
school.
They made mummies of EN-" respond
ed the shaggy-haired pupil, Ito show pos
terity that the men that handled them
big stones in the pyramids was smaller
chaps than We are
But this was objected to as merely deer-
ening the mystery of the pyramids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08
A New Story.

A new, serial will be commenced In to-
morrows Star and will be continued daily.
I'm the Bishops Carriage" will be found
very interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-08

Il Jon want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
IOWA FRUIT GROWERS.
pnssesslon sAttLone Tree Listen to Ar
Address by President Lanuham.

( iowa City. Nov. II. - President
William Langman of Cedar Rapids,
the head Of the Southeastern Iowa
Horticultural society, delivered the
hnain address before the thirty-f1fth an.
MnaI convention of that organization
and the big meeting Of noted Iowa
fruit growers is now in full blast
The convention assembled in the
opera house in Lone Tree, Johnson
county and an address Of welcome
was delivered by F. T. Carl, mayor Of
the town. The response was by F.
~. Fultz of Muscatine Rev. Charles
N. Pace of Lone Tree offered an in
vocation.
Other we'll known Hawkeye fruit
,Taisers who will contribute to the pro-
gram are W. R. Woodruff of Wapello
who discusses the" Strawberry; Choice
Of Variety. Cultivation, Etc." Hon.
George Van Houten of Lenox whose
theme was 1.-THE Fruit Garden" Pres
ident Langham in "a Horticultural
Love Feast Prof A. T. Erwin of
Ames, on Some Factors in Orchard.
ing" Vice President S. B. Dewey of
Washington. with Scraps" and w. T.
Richey of Abba. who will review the
work Of the past year as secretary of
the association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
JUDGING TEAM is NAMED.
Ames Students Who VIII Compete at
National Stock Competition.

National Stock Competition.
/ Ames, Nov. 17.-(special. )-Profes.
Fspr W. J. Rutherford announced this
fmorning the names Of the men who
will make up the Judging team to rep.
present the Iowa state college IN the In.
Fternationa1 Live Stock Show to be held
I'm Chicago, beginning November 26.
RThe team was chosen after a long,
CLOSE contest for the places including
Judging at Kansas City and several
Hive. stock farms in Iowa. The names
fare announced In alphabetical order
land are not placed as to individual
merits. They are ]. B. Ashby of Cries.
etoni r. K. Bliss, of Diagonal, ]. I. Cut
tler Of Orchard, ]. A.. Mclean Of Or
Fmond, Ontario. Canada, and @. R. Scott
tof Cambridge, with e. B. Thomas, of
EGraen Mountain, as alternate. They
kara all upper class men and have not
made the team by short preparation
but have been diligently at work for
two and three years and will doubtless
testify the fact by their. work at CHI
(cagos
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
THE PROCLAMATION.
IoWA's GOVERNOR DECLARES
THERE HAS BEEN NO YEAR
LIKE THE ONE PASSING.
Governor A. 3. cummins Calls Upon
People Of the State to Observe
Thursday, Nov. "a in an Appropriate
Manner as Day Of Thanksgiving.

I'VE have seen no year so rich in the
gifts of Providence, so laden with the
Ffavors of nature and so fruitful of the
works Of man as the one now drawing
to a Close" declares Governor A. B.
Cummins in his annual Thanksgiving
proclamation. Prosperity has been
the rule; adversely the exception" he
Fcontinues.
The Proclamation.
The message appointing Thursday
November "a, as the annual day Of
Thanksgiving and calling to the people
kof the state to observe the day in an
appropriate manner, is as follows:
with a devout spirit, the people of
this state approach the day which ac-
fcording to the custom of our fore
fathers is set apart for the expression
Eof our gratitude to Almighty God for
Ethe fullness and happiness of our lives
kduring the year through which we have
dust passed.
1.-THE history Of our country and our
Estate records many good years, but we
thave seen no year so rich in the gifts
of Providence, so laden with favors
tof nature, and so fruitful with the
kwork OF man as the year now drawing
ITO Its end. Peace and good order have
prevailed. Free government has been
Evfndicated by still further experience.
lGood morals have been more firmly es-
tablished. Wise policies have con-
Itrolled our public affairs The people
have had opportunity to labor, and the
rewards of honest toll have increased.
THE sentiment for uprightness, both in
Eprivate and official life, has been
strengthened. Among our citizens,
prosperity has been the rule; adversely
the exception.
ITO summarize it all, while the goal
toward which we are striving is yet
far off, our faces are turned in the
fright direction, and while much is yet
to be done. much has been done and
well done. A consideration of these
most gratifying conditions, should
bring us to the day of thanksgiving
deeply grateful for the tender care and
bountiful blessings of the Divine
Leader Of mankind.
"Now, therefore. I, Albert B. Cum
minis, governor Of the state of Iowa, in
harmony with the action already
taken by the president of the United
States, do hereby appoint Thursday
the twenty-fourth day Of November,
instant. as a day of thanksgiving; and
u earnestly request that throughout
the state the people will leave their.
ordinary avocations and spend the day
I'm such manner as to them will most
ifltttngly express their gratitude to God
for His love and for the sons and
daughters Of mem and for His guild
ance In all their affairs.
"In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the great seal of the state.
'By the governor:
albert B. Cummins,
i"W. 3. Martin, Secretary Of State"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
Thanksgiving Day Rates,

For Thanksgiving Day the Burling-
ton Route will sell round trip tickets
within 200 miles at one and one-third
fare, November % and "a. Final limit
for return November 20.
w. S. Parker, Agt.,
Union Depot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
Delinquent Tax List.
ONCE Of the County Treasurer, wapello County,

ONCE of the County Treasurer, wapello County,
,,., Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. S, 1904.
IS hereby given that Monday Decem
hours 81 ne office house between the
taxes 1 We're sac eye lands and which
e fne tine Of the delinquent unpaid The sale
naJourned time the first
homa q he each month the
been sold of which the following true correct
R, nty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Boyd James, Eddyvllle
Boyd Sarah M, Eddyville.
Boyd Sarah M, Eddyvi1le ;.
Clark Sarah A, Eddyville ).
Cox NJ H, Eddyvllle, l and
Chapman VIM, Eddyville,
east 81 feet west 72 it..
Chapman VIM, Eddyville,
sw pit 80. =. -.
Chapman VIM, Eddyvllle,
z and ....... -. -. -.
Chapman VIM, Eddyville ).
Chapman VIM, Eddyville :.
Danforth + L, Eddyville. :.
DeLong w w, Eddyville
Epperson f NJ. Eddyville 5 &
Fails F w, Eddyville ......
Free w ], Eddyville. 80.
Free w ], Eddyville $50.
Gafney Thomas, Eddyvllle.
Gibson Geo n, Eddyville,
blocks "a and
Gray Mary, Eddyville -.
Gray Mary, Eddyvllle pit
Heki Sarah e, Eddyville 3 &
Jones VIM A, Eddyville. ;.
Kussart Fannie, Eddyville.
Lafferty A NJ, Eddyville MO
Lafrerty A NJ, Eddyvilie MO
La asss 4 NJ, Eddy ;ii,,' ed
Mercer A L, Eddyville, VIA
Mahafry Geo W, Eddyville.
Mintoyne S E Mrs EddyvIlle
Mattix w II, Eddyvllle. -.
Natter J Fl, Eddyville south
o' B seFe Ed I'd, E i,;ii;' m ado
% feet of west Is feet. ..
O'Bryan & welch, east % IT
Of west AZ feet 22x160 80.
Perry Joseph Est, Eddyville
Parsons Chas s. Eddyville.
Palmer c c, Eddyville n pit
Palmer C c, Eddyville -.
Secress Albert, Eddyyille. :.
Secress Albert, Eddyville :.
Secress Albert. Eddyville :.
Stroud Rehecca, Eddyville..
Stuber Phillip, Eddyville &
True G d, Eddyville 6x20
True G D, Eddyvllle, west 20
feet east Ga. ...... .......
Watkins. Maggie and John
Eddyville go. -. .....
Young R NJ, Eddyyille -.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
Campbell Mrs L, NV cor ne

Campbell Mrs L, NV cor ne
Harness John. NV Sc se....
Keenan, Mrs, ne NV $3.50.
Napier Henry, NV pit lot s..
Pike Geo. w, eh NV -:
Pike Geo w. Ella NV 49,. 6
Pinegar John. Sc pit Sc NV
Pinegar John, ne pit ne sw
Strawn Sam'l Est, NV Cor.
NV sc .............. -;
Sexton Pand Son, pit lot g..
Williams A B, 8 pit lot T..
Williams A B, e pit n1a NV.
CHI
BAKER Margaret, Chillicothe
Segar's ad $50. -. ..pt J
Baker Margaret, Chillicothe
Segar's Ad. 500. 80. pit ]
Dunlavy Melissa, Chillicothe,
Segar's AID. :. -.
Mcdonald Elizabeth, Chilli
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Nelson Kate. 'Fldon ....... Z 4
Owens Doris B. Fldon. -.
Owens Doris 3, Eldon -.
Owens Doris B. Eldon q lie
Roland q T and NJ A, Fldon 7
Roland u T and M A, Eldon 8
Roland r T and NJ A. Eldon q /
Rodehush Frank, Fldon -. 7
Rodebush Frank. Eldon..
Reniker Sarah, Eldon, Han
shaw's Ad. IL
Reniker Sarah, Eldon, Han
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19

Anthony Jas 8. Stiles Place 70
Ammenhauser Anna. A. Fl.
W. & H. sub McCarty Den
MIS- ..... -. -. ...16
Anderson Emil, A. lots 10 and
II, sw NV ..... ......... 20
Adamson Owen, Garfield
BrIer B, Stiles Place ' ..... 8
Brier B, Stiles Place -. 8
Baker Walter s, Bakers
Bailey Jas A. first ad Stiles So
Boydson Cath. Withall's Ad IA
Brown G w and F E, A. lot
Brown Il" { Z W V and F E, 4. lot - !.
2, nwA $50. $50. ....... ;;
Burkland John, Hutchison's
E. Court st. Ad. II
Culbertson l. A, Haynes AID.
II so $50. -. $3.50. 49,. .16
Carnes Lucinda, East Of
Curtis Hannah, Curts' 1st ada
Carnes Lucinda, East OF
tumwa ;. -. -. ...... .38
Carnes Lucinda, East OF
Carnes Lucinda. Mineral
carnes Lucinda, Mineral
Springs >. aoe,. ......1S
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28

Mark Hanna is subject Of cOntro
versy now. Uncle Mark was made a
bogy man by democrats SO persistant-
ly that lot of republicans have fall
en- victims to the fright. To be chair
man of the national campaign COM
mittee during two campaigns aud be
successful both times, is enough to
cause him to be an object of hatred
by the opposition party. No wonder
they abuse him and want to break his
character. That is the act of unre-
generation, human nature in politics,
but for republicans to go to abusing
him, that conduct is not so easily
defined. Hanna stands well in Ohio
He has just been triumphantly reflect
ed to the United States senate from
there. He was McKinley's closes
friend and had more to do with secur-
ing the nomination and election to the
presidency of the great protectionist
than any other man. Hanna has been
d SiedI SlhPioyei vi laool dhu ~ 10
said he has so dealt with his employ
ees that he has never had d strike,
which speaks volumes for him as a
man. While Iowa republicans have
no thought of turning to him as their
party's nominee for the presidency,
yet in view of his services to the
party and of his good character,
most Iowa republicans will not join
in democratic abuse of him. '..'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28

Having rented my farm and decided
to move to town | will sell at public
auction at my place miles north of
the Extra creamery or II southeast of
Hamlin station on
WEDNESDAY,, FEB. 3
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the
following property to-wit: II head of
cattle consisting of 8 mich cows-6
giving milk now balance fresh in the
spring, 20 head of steers coming 2
years old, 8 spring calves-7 steers l
heifer, 2 fall calves and ! winter calf,
l Short Horn bull 2 years old. 10
head of horses consisting of ] gray
mare years old with foal weight 1850,
Il gray mare coming years old weight
1925, bay horse coming years old
weight 1900, / gray horse II years
weight 100, / gray horse years old
weight 1900, 4 colts coming 2 years
old, ! spring colt. 80 hogs consisting
of 20 brood sows, balance stock hogs
and i Poland China boar. Machinery
u. S. corn planter with so rods of wire,
disc, seeder, section lever harrow,
2-horse harrow, 14-inch stirring
plows, New Departure cultivator,
Weir cultivator, Deering hay rake,
Champion mower, garden cultivator,
ball bearing grind stone, pony corn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28

The REPUBLICAN will not charge
its subscribers who are not in arrears
on our subscription books for COM
mission in sending for other papers
or periodicals. If you are behind
with us, pay us and then we can save
you considerable on your other pa
pers. We will only charge you their
cost and the cost of exchange. Those
who are already paid up may come in
and subscribe for any papers or peri
odicals and get advantage of this off
er. If you are paid up on the Repub-
lican you can get the other papers of
us for the combination price below,
less than S1.00, the price of the Repub-
lican. Although we can get any lead
ing paper in the United States, these
are some OF the best combinations:
The Republican and Iowa State Regis
The Republican and Des Moines Cap
Republican and Toledo Blade. 81. 80
The Republican and DesMoines Daily
News. ................. 81 .85
The Republican and weekly Council
Bluffs Nonpariel. 81. 95
The Republican and Kansas City
journal. .................... 81. 80
The Republican and Iowa Homestead
The Farmers Institute. ........ 81. 55
The Republican and st Louis Globe
Democrat. ..... ................Sl 80
The Republican and Ungebladet DAN
ish 8 pages columns). 81. IS
The REPUBLICAN and the American
Farm and Orchard Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28

The Sioux City Journals Des
Moines correspondent was somewhat
premature in his statement that Hon.
Asmus Boysen has. removed to Chica-
go. The aforesaid correspondents
wish may have been father to the
thought Mr.. Boysen, being the
member of the state committee from
this district, evidently did not belong
to the correspondent faction. How
ever, Mr.. Boysen cannot be disposed
of by slight stroke of the pen. 1t is
true he has q business Office in Chica-
go and portion of the year he has
his family in that city, yet he has re-
Gently made extensive improvements
on his residence near Gray and has
planned to be there with his family
again in the spring. His financial
holdings in this county and this part
of Iowa, banking and farm invest
ments, have been increased material
ly the past year and there is nothing
visible to indicate that he has any in
tention of leaving Audubon county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Gand Tour to Mexico, The Egypt
... of America.

What Egypt is to the Old World,
Mexico is to the New. There are
characteristics more ancient, sights
more quaint, ruins more prehistoraic,
customs more novel than you will find
in any other climate on the globe.
The climate is most equable, and with
al the most delightful on the American
continent
Personally conducted tour has been
arranged by the Iowa Tourist Associ-
alton to leave Des Moines February
10th to be gone five weeks. The rate
will include all transportation and
hotel expenses. E
For full information write the Iowa
Tourist Association, 500 Crocker
Building, Des Moines, Iowa, or John
G. Farmer, Division Passenger Agent,
Rock Island System, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. 1w3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Personal Opinions as Political Issues.

Dallas County News: We are sorry
that Governor Cummins placed as
much emphasis as he did in his inaug-
ural upon his idea of reciprocity ahd
tariff reduction. The Governor is an
able and brilliant man but his tariff
ideas are antagonized by large, we
believe an overwhelming proportion,
of his party, and his attitude has al
ready stirred up much dissention and
will cause more. According him the
fullest right to his opinions and to an
expression of them, we think he was
unwisely forced, or sought to force, a
personal opinion to the front as a
political issue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
You Need it All the Time.

The people of southwestern, Iowa
are known to be among the most pros
porous and intelligent in the world.
What, has enabled them to acquire
this reputation? The fact that they
are Industrious and thrifty and that
they avail themselves of every poss-
ible means for education and advance
ment. One of the greatest factors in
bringing the people&of this region
into prominence as an exceptionally
favored community is the daily news
paper. AT this day, the intelligent
and progressive house holder regards
the daily newspaper as a necessity the
same as food, light and heat, and
would no mora think of being without
it than he would be without groceries.
AS there are staple groceries, so are
there staple newspapers, and in this
particular part of the state, The
Daily Nonpareil' OF Council Bluffs,
Iowa, is acknowledged to be easily
first among the great news mediums
of the state. The editors of the Non
paren. knowithis country "by heart"
and they edit the paper with reference
to. the wants Of the people who read it..
III you are not already using this
staple commodity in your family,
seed your order TO. the publisher of
this paper, OF, to the Nonwareil direct.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-01-28
Judge Macy a Candidate.
i Shelby County Republican,


For the several years last past
Judge N. w. Macy of this city, one
of the four Judges OF the Fifteenth
district, has been handicapped by de-
fective eyesight. His troubles become
so bad, a few months ago, that he was
compelled to lay aside his duties for
a time and seek relief through sur
gical operation. The operation, as
the people of the district know, was
highly successful, and the Judge has
returned to his duties. The full bene-
fits of the operation will not be reaped
for three or four months yet, as the
eye is yet in process of recovery from
the effects of the surgeons knife. 1t
is getting better continuously, however,
and the Judge is assured by his occu-
list that by April LIST his eye
sight will be at least twice as good as
it has been at any time for five years
past.
Had the Judge been unable to
obtain relief, he would be compelled
to retire from the bench at tho close
of the term which ends Jan. | next:
might have been compelled to retire
sooner. Having regained his sight,
he is in condition to continue his
duties, hence he will be candidate
for denomination and recollection the
coming fall. This announcement is
made that the people of the district
may know his condition and desire.
We feel sure this announcement will
afford pleasure to the people of the
district, without regard to politics,
and especially to republicans. Our
judges are the most important officials
in our government. 1t Is their duty
to determine questions of right as be-
tween the individual and the govern
ment and between one individual and
another. The duties of no other otic-
ials come nearer to humanity or have
more to do in promoting the general
welfare. IL is important therefore,
that the judges be capable of knowing
the right and of doing it under all
circumstances. This, his long service
in the important Office he holds, Judge
Macy has demonstrated his ability
and desire to do so.
The republicans Of Shelby county
take pleasure in again presenting the
name of Judge N. w. Macy as can
didate for district Judge.