davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

Huntsville. Ala; vieesPresident, j. e.
Hale, Winchester. Tenri.; Secretary
Treasurer, Charles =. smith, Of Concord.
Ga. #
Norfolk, va, was selected as the place
OF nests convention. which Will be held
August 18th and 18th. 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

terrv fcar iot IS. a, 3. &. 7. a 1903
M red fca r lot ~ z. Z. = 105 a 1.08
va..bag lots. !. I. Y. ~ o. LOS
White corn IVA I. I. J. !. Il !. I. 81 a SO
No white Gear iotsj {. esss g
Ma "a white lea n lot 81 7. &. 50 VIZ
~ Ma II mired M Y, "a ~ 81 st
no mixed Gear iots \. B. B. 81 q s. slAa
mixed n'sss a asy t fss5 ~.
Winter seed - ~ -
~ W y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
II
sIEABOARD AIR L IN Es WAY,

" TRAINS LEAVE R1CEMoND-pAILY.B VIZ
400 Pa N. --Seah oard tl--l0;35 II, A..-aaa~
board ExpressToS Say IN al. aclssony Wilt Ats
In Nh, q nd Southwest. KS
ua.Ia AAsS'Af.-Loca--For Norlinn and Hamlet
z ma nv, AIMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e:s5 a. M,--No, aa-From Flor "A tlantA ~
sh us p. SM.-No ssFrom p,lorda. ana
th s.se ~. aMM.--No. orllnA and Local
p0lnsiiil 81 LHARp p =, r ., A; !, \, IL s
$50 East Main Street. Phone 10s. b 3 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

Il TsRusTEEs SALE !, the lndersl gned sub 4
stituted trustee. In execution ot q Ecer-
tan deed Of trust from r. G sTunstall and II.
p T.nstail. his !, t. 4. Tyson trustee
clerk s. ofrloe of the county OF New Kent. de-
fault having been made I'M he payment the
requested by the benehci rein SO to do.
VIII sell 9at public aueton on he premises to
TENDER, 1901. at o clock r. NJ i. that cer-i
tain lot OF land Mt Tunstall. $. In New Kent!
county con ming ione acre. n1ore or less,
adjoining 1.-THE lands Eof the Southern Railroad
and others. u heing the same lot or tract OF
land the said {. N Tinstal now resides.
Terms OF sale: Cash as TO- 30 much as Will pay
on said mote and 5fnteres hereons from
August I'd, 1893. and to defray the expenses OF
the sale and the balance on "a credit OF one and
two years the purchaser siyins hs bond bear r
trust on said land for the deferred payments
This lot or tract OF land has valuable dwell
ing house, .wilee lwright shop. store house and
other nv tIdings on and is strictly q first
August the oath, 1904 r. IT, GREGoRY,su Sub
5stituted Trustee. Aug 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

I conveying Park Hotel from
to Howell Cobb proprieto of
Hotel, was filed in the Office
lister Of deeds here to-day
purchase price as s$27, 500. 1 Mr.
eft the place and = I'm It Sir1-l
81 the Yarbrough, as q. 81 q.
Heretofore, It has been an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
l FOR r NEW ! / YORK Y
Night Line for Norfolk

N BY Chez apeake and Ohio Ry., I A. NJ. q p.
M; BY Norfolk and Western Ry, 0 "A, NJ. n
N N also by Old Dominion night limo steamer,
ers for New York. sailing daily Except sun
day, 4 |, ~ m I,1xIEY CIV r,eket an, :.
East Main Street; JOHN !. MAYER, Agent.
Wharf foot & Of Ash 81 Street. Richmond
ii, 81. WALKER. ". r. and 7. Nj New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
DRY {. GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aus. 10. Dry goods buyers
continue to pursue q hand to-mouth policy IN
their purchasing an refuse all efforts on the
part OF sellers to induce purchases for future
deliveries. The jobbing trade has quilted down
as the week closes. 5Stfs n X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

u s. refunding 2s eglstered -. 1oiX
U. s. refundinss 20, coupon 1o4S
u. AZ reelst i. 4. 10b
u. S. as, cohpon. !. !. .. ~. 1oss
II. IS. New Ks, registered !. 4. 1914
III. s. New ~ coupon. !. Il. \. 1919
u. S. Old H. regiatcred !. II. i. :. !. 1o7
ii. g. Old ~. coupon y. Z. Z. 1o7
Atchison general As ]. !. ]. 1884
Atchisor adjustment a ). /. I. %
Atlantic Coast Line ID. 3. 3. 1ooss
Baltimore and Ohio Il =. ".
Baltimore and Ohio 81 ~
Central OF Georgia ~
Central OF Georgia lst Inc. o.
S.hsca ~ "a IA ION AZ 7sIt
S,hica 81 n and DUN ~ new IL s. Z. 87A
S,hica * and ST. paul gen. 4s 100 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBURG.8P.A.. Al
Aug. 10. ATTI.E-supply3 light;.- market
steady Choice, S. 5G6 90: prime, $. ;eo;
fair IS 500 81. e5 Hogs-Receipts ight: arket
active Prime heaf ies rs eod6 aj; medium
and heavy workers. and ght yorkse e ss,7op
! supply light Market steady Prime wethrs.j
$4ioG4.25 a; common 6 sheer. 81. 5oe52 % spring
lambs So. 50d5 So; veal calyes, &c. 90 o. co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
n rr, e., SEED 9, on 3" MARK =,

coTToNsEED OIL MARKET.
s NEW YORK. Aug 1e..-C ottonseed oil was
barely steady on absence Of speculat e !, 90.
mand Prime crude 3, IL mills =, .
yellow. nominal; prime whit Bin s2c, prime
winter yellow, so t32h &c. - n All S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

81 CINCINNATI, o. M Aug, IIoGs-Act!ye.
Butchers..9 s5.boaS. IS; common, s3,Iogo 20; Cat
tle-Dull I: fair to good shippers. ~ ~ o,2o;
common sea 9, So Sheep-Stead At $lQ3b V.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

III NEW YORK, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I, 06s head: Good and medium teers slow TO
lie lower; common steers &25cS lower; bulls
and cows easy. Common to choic leo ste 4G5ap
$50 &; oxen rs y: bulls. g. 1904 % cows
sL66a34o & calves-Eeceipt s4s head Ma rks s
buttermilks 1915; no west ems. dressed calves
strong city dressed 4veals sas iscs per pound;
'Erassers and buttermiiks 5G7c.5 per pound. Y
Sheep and Lambs Receipts r. os head. Sheep
steady: prim5 lambs aF1 16c. igher others
stead 2 Shep,s So. 5074 200 lambs s525@1c0;i
.cus. s4G4 3d. Hogs-Recei sl3 head. Mar
ket firm. Heavy State hogs. y. so IL Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
sALEs:'

100 "A. G. La, com.
1920 Amalgamated Copper 49,
100 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Cotton oil .........s
Amer. Snuff .............s.
100 Amer. Snuff, pfd..........s
" Amer. Can .............,.....
3110 Amer. Can, pfd ............,.
800 Amer. Locomotive, com. u.
4 400 Amer. Locomotive, pfd
1850 Amer. Sugar .....s5
$500 Al, r and 9. re, com...n.
1900 a. Z. and s.. Fe. pfd.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio. ...t....
Z 800 Brooklyn Rapid Transit....
Canada Southern ....s......e
3400 Canadian PAci f1c 80. .....,.
2700C Chesapeake and Ohio..... a.,
400 Chi Great NVestern.s.......:
1890 Chit, Mil. and 8 q p. 7.
900 Colo. Fuel. and Iron.
800 Cool Southern, com. i..a....
900 Colo. Southern, list pfd.....
100 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd .....
100 Clev,, ON. Chi. and s. liz,
500 Cont. Tobacco. pfd ...,..,...
4 800 Consolidated Gas ........
1900 Delaware and Hudson....
Del. Lack and NYest........8
1880 Erie, com j. 49,. -. .....
229o Erie, 1st pfd, SO.
II 800 Erie. "a pfd. ..............
General Electric .....:.....
300 Illinois Central ....I.... .....
100 louisville and Nashvile....s
1850 Mania ttar1 80 .s....! 80;
1900 Metro. Street Railway...,..s
21700 Mexican Central 80
Z 1900 Mo. Kan. and Tex, conn.,.
/ Sy450o Mo-. Kan. and Tex, pfd..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20


SIS hales sales 12s bales s94st bales !,
1873 bales: xport TO Great Bit 2 aVpt
bales: N stock rs COS bales. n
II Consolidated at all 81 seapg .ts--Set receipts 81
1909 baleA: export n to Feat Alp
bales: the Cont 81 i2 bales ;to Mexico,
Total since September flst at all seaporta :
Britain. a.sd5ois bales to 81 France. ess. 10
Japan. s.1s5 bales: 70 q, ei2 bales.
& NEW oRLEAHs.SL. IA, " aug, 80 corTooN ----5
The spot cotton market WAS quiet NTH Only.
limited demand, Sales so Sbalez including 400
b Futures were quiet A The opening and prices
2db points down. The. Thet was dun from
the frst call and q Few buy rs orders had
the effect Of dyins pricss.y he s:We;athsF
map was again all that could be .9 Lis
rains seer rtions 5of the = belt E,
fall over The entire belt was .slig hit The fore
ca edlcted rain Tor to-pigh and tomorrow
for the greater portion OF he cotto reg ion.i
ana this caused a few buying orders Rsports
from Texas grsera Generally favorable nd. new
cotton I've from ~
1874 bales .2 Hampstead count rk.. re Ports
the appearance there OF the genuine Mexican
boil Wseyil 9but are OF this
AZ cannot do much damage ;hers during the
sd. opened points up a sol! ". p
gtoy and nnaliy down % g, 81 The q afkst
closed STEADY met gains being 13t points on
August and q points each on the othe = mon
Cotton futures s aaa s
s9alss Sspteasss
January. IS February. g; March
70 6ySl 81. VA ~ 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
BY Thomas Branch 4 Co, Bankers and Brokers'

SALES. i
1890 Missouri Pacific .............,t
Nash, Chat and s.. L......
100 New York Centrhl..........I
$500 Norfolk and vestern.... i.
10000 N. VI Ont. and West....i
800 Pacific Mail ,........a..l..
$500 Pennsylvania r. R....t.....
500 Peoples Gas Chicago) ~.
400 Pressed Steel Car...... 81
Pressed Steel Car, pfd..ss5
leo Republic ], and 8. corn....
100 Republic I, and 81, pfd.....i
37700 Reading, com. !, .....- ..s...s.i
400 Reading, list pfd
b 100 Reading, I'd pfd s......s,..
400 ROCK Island cort1......s.....5
/ 400 Rock Island, pfd.............5
sioss, ;pfd ~. ......1
1000 S. l.. ana s. r., ID pfd6.
1900 s. l., and Southwest, pfd.a
1900 Southern Pacific ..s!....ss.
1920 Southern Railway, com
900 Southern Railway pfd
8IoS Seaboard Air Line. conn.,
COO .seaboard Air Line. pfd.....
1900 Tenn Coal and slron........5
300 Texas Pacific ..............s.i
2O100 Union Pacific .......:.........t.
I 800 United States Leather.....,
800 United States Steel.........I
1920 United States Steel. pfd. ...i
1910 Va. Car. Chemical, com..s.i
200 Va. Car Chemical. pfd ns.
COO Wabash, com y. ...s
& 900 Wabash, pfd ....s....ii
Western Union ..........,..l
4 100 Wisconsin Central ........i
COO wisconsin Central, pfd....i
Total sales 49A, 100.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OF RICHMOND, AUG - 1909.

PORT OF RICHMOND, AUG 70, 1aea. E
ARRIVED. sSs " I. ~ q e
Steamer! Brandon Harvey, N folk, IN eTchan'
disc and messengers. Old Dominion line. 81 IN
Nh 81 SAILED. vi "a AZ
steamer Old Point Comfort. Graves, Norfolk,
,Ssngers. WiTKInia NaViEatio Co: 9,
Steamer Brandon. Harnsy Mof6o ~, ,ns
Barge Rebecca II N CLAIM Andrews, lames
RiYer ght, s53i ss 5ss
PORT OF WEST Pom a, q va, -. 1904
4 s ARRIVE I'D. 33S t
Fl Baltimore, Courtney, IA fillmore, psssengsre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
CLYDE ST
COMPANIES

25g PHILADELPHIA sS
IVA sRtcaNoNpT ND ENGRFOLIS LINE IA "a
Y Ereixht received and dsliyered daily at q, 4
q, nv. CO. dspot. Saysntssnth and Broad
Va Nav. Co.'S Wharf. Rockets 55S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

II is reported here on what seems to-
be good authority that Mr.. ranlss Thomp-l
son, district freight a gent for the South.
1erns here, III is TO be transferred to the
3Birrning ham division, 5 the most imp ortant5
perhaps in the system. It is 5und erstoodl
that definite ans allacAaGnt will be made
ON m ond nv! Si9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20
Il. leading futures ranged as f follow

ssslGt; No. ssa. sl,es$ SIS eo ssss
ssne.; No No. White. No white ssN
3bisc. No. 70 rye. Toe, No, iaxseed. Il. l6ss
prime q Tine hy sssd
per- loo pounds. ST. si1s short rlbs sides
(lcose), 1850 45; short clear sides tboxedl
lSSda rs. Vhiskey, basls OF high Wines. 3l.?S.
Clover contract grade, 81, SIT Butter,
strong creameries qplse; dalries i ~ e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

Longberry Gear DOT slo4 9si. 90 \
Mixed Gear lots 1,Qs q 1,cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

y ${BALTIMoR STOCK MARKET.
M BhLTINORE. Md lug. 9.-Seaboar All
Line common, l11s ll7s Q. preferred. q 92l9s
Atlantic Coast Line com mon. 1901 q 1ol y. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-20

Failures this week numbered 22s in the
United States against 23S last year, 5
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23
Risk Too Great For Him.

eff you are suffering from insom-
nia," said the old school doctor to
the patient, 'Ejust lie down, prop
your head on pillow and get some
one to take hold of your throat,
pressing gently with the fingers on
each side, and you'll soon fall
asleep"
But the next day when he asked
the young man if he had followed
instructions the latter replied
gloomily: f.
"No, didn't. There was nobody
at home but me and the mother-in-
law, and couldn't quite make up
my mind to risk letting her get that
hold on me-" ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

The Washington correspond
ent OF the Minneapolis Journal
calls attention to the great
growth of power on the part of
the United States senate. 1t is
not many years since the pow
er of the senate was quite even
ly balanced with that of the
House and the president, but
with tie greater interest that
this ountry is taking i n
foreign affairs, the power of
the Senate has rapidly grown
on account of that body having
the ratification of all treaties.
But the power of the senate
has expanded mostly by the
great activity of the senator's
in their respective parties.
I1Ol 6lLU SClldCo Id Z
been going each four years to
h e national conventions 50
chat in 1900, the Republican
national convention was prac-
tically run by the senators, and
even more of the senators are
being mentioned in their re-
spective states as delegates to
the coming vention If
this continues, there is no
1oubt but that the senators
will be able to dictate the nom
nations of each party for the
presidency, and control the ex-
.cutive. Such a state of affairs
would put too much power in
the hands of small body of
zen far removed from the
eople.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

For several months past the
St. Paul Globe has been quot
ing from every paper in the
state any kind of political
item that bore directly or indi-
rectIy in favor of Dunn for
governor, or against Collins or
EDDY. AS the ST. Paul Globe
is confessedly owned by Mr..
Hill, it is easy to see whom he
favors for governor. We hard
1y think the Republican party
will follow the councils of the
St. Paul Globe in choosing a
candidate for governor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23
Herbert Spencer's Ear Shoppers.

The philosopher had an infr1nity
common to great minds and Titles
He was selfish in regard to conver-
sation which bored him, and he car
ried this selfshness to such pitch
that he bought pair Of ear shoppers
and applied them regularly. When
conversation in which he had taken
part went on too long for his pa
thence Or when some unmerciful
talker held forth he would take out
of his pocket his ear shoppers and
hastily put them in place, not re-
moving them till he believed all
danger to be past.--Saturday Re
view
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

There is no doubt but that
there are interests in the Re
publican party who would like
to defeat Roosevelt for tn e
nomination, but they do not
wish to go into the fight and
then be defeated. It is very
certain that if Roosevelt is not
nominated, that the Democrats
would have a golden opportun-
ity to elect president by put
ting up the right kind of a
man. The Republican masses
who are now standing by
Roosevelt would not be as 10y
al to the party if Wall street
should dictate the Republican
nominee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

4 canvass of the Republican
country press has been made
and Il has been found that out
of the total 351 papers, 81 are
for Fir. Dunn for the Republi-
can candidate for governor,
and 81 are for Judge Collins, 36
have not expressed a prefer
ence. and 100 have not alluded
to the contest at all. In view
of the fact Mr.. Dunn has been
in the field for the past year,
and has always made it a point
to be particularly strong with
the editors, the showing is
very catering to JudgeCollins.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

The practice of sending sena-
tors to the Republican national
convention is not a good one,
but Minnesota will probably
send her two senators for the
reason that in order to have
any influence in the convention,
it is quite necessary that the
senators be there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23

Gus Widell, of Mankato has
withdrawn from the race for
secretary of state, and thus left
the field clear for the present
incumbent, Peter E. Hanson,
of kitChfield.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-23
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904

Russia and Japan are still
talking. A conflict between
them is inevitable, but no one
can tell when it will come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Home Missionary Convention.

The district convention of the Home
Missionary Society met at the M. f..
church In Audubon last Saturday
afternoon. Conference Secretary,
Mrs. Florence Miller; Conference Or
ganizer, Mrs. Allen; Conference Sec
rotary Of Literature, Mrs. Crowell,
all of Des Moines; District Secretary,
Mrs. Brown, of Harlan; District
Treasurer, Mrs. Holmes, of Dexter:
and Mrs Stevenson, of Atlantic, were
among those present. In the absence
of the President Mrs. Miller presided.
Among the best department reports
was that of Mrs. Green, reporting
5000 in supplies sent from this distric,
to the various posts under care of the
society. District officers wers elected
Mrs. Mott, of Audubon, President
Mrs. MckStuart, of Harlan, vice Presi
dent; Mrs. Brown, of Harlan, Secy;
Mrs. Holmes, of Dexter, Treasurer;
Mrs. jeanette Miller, of Atlantic,
Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Green,
of Audubon, Secretary Of supplies:
Mrs. Dewitt, of Menlo, Secretary OF
literature.
In the evening the Audubon auxil-
liary gave tea at the home of Mrs.
Doak, where Mrs. Leet had very
interesting program in charge. Sun
day morning Mrs. Anna o. Clark, of
Boston, Mass, occupied the pulpit,
giving pleasing and helpful address,
and Rev. Walburn assisted by Rev.
Pierce, OF Sterling, ILL.,, conducted the
opening services. Music under care
of Mrs. Brooks was fine. Sunday
evening Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Clark and
Rev. Walburn each spoke entertain
ingly and Mrs. Stevenson conducted
the opening exercises. A class of
little girls in costume representing
graphically the different lines Of H..
M. s. work won much praise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Hal Mantz Wins Honors.

From the Sunday Register-Leader
we observe that the Iowa College of
Law, which Is the Drake law school at
Des Moines, will have its twenty
ninth annual graduating exercises the
evening of June7. Our Audubon boy,
Hal Mantz, has the position of honor
Of the class, delivering the class ora
ton. Hal is worker and we predict
will win good share of life's honors
and substantial things. There ore
thirty-eight members of the gradual
ing law class, the largest since the
college adopted the three year course.
The program for the. evening is a
heavy one, G. G. Cole, the old law
teacher, U. s. Judge Smith McPher-
son and Pres. Bell, of the university,
all being on the program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Memorial Day Program.

The following 10 the program for Memorial
Day exercises TO be held at the Presbyt erian
church at Apt m.
Marshai. .....,,...... VIM. Hamilton
osners ht tine Ohurch. ."... .....................
w. II. Cowles, w. Burnside, A. Ii.
Roberts, l.. Huber Ollie Coon and
Frank Green.
Standard Bearer .................A, II. NeedIes
$50 Q. The members OF Allison Post will
assemble at the G. A. II. hall and
proceed to Luccocks Grove GENE.
terry where the usual ritual OK srcise s
viii be observed.
80 p. m.-Form procession In front of post
office and follow route as directed by
the Marshal of the Day 10 the Pres
byterian church where exercises
will be held
Vocal Music
Scripture Reading -. ........ Rev. Conybeare
ffSor 5000. ....'-.'. ..........heV' Wendei
Address by President, .Chas. van Gorder
Music
Grafton 10 minutes. go. Geo. w. Cosson
Address 10 minusts 1900. .....L. A. MoGinnis
Why went to the Army.
why uiu hoh W W tuo army
Music.
Procession will form Immediately after the
services and march to the cemetery.
On arriving at Maple Grove cemetery a hol-
low square will be formed around the monu-
ment to the unknown dead where the exercises
will be continued az follows;
musio'.'''.'..'.' '....'s.- '....'.''''.....b ahd
Ten Minnie Address. @. Mott
ltuai EXERCISES ....... ............G A. X.
Decoration Of the Monument followed by the
decoration OF the graves Of the old SOL
diers. Arrangements have been made so
all the graves will be decorated at once.
Taps.
The W. II. G. will have charge of the decora-
tions.
Music In charge OF Mrs. Brooks.
All business houses and places OF anus em ent
are requested to close from one to four p. m.
COMMITTEE.
Following are the names OF the Union soldiers
buried In Maple Grove cemetery:
Henry e. Cole Geo. Kelly
David Furgeson Clark Cross
Elmer Nichols Charles Stuart
Il. g. White G. Rice
McManagill Il. L. Kraus
II. f. Tucker LIS. Potter
r. G. Cobean David Sheets
r. Sawyer John q. johnson
VIM. Spencer H. A. Steer
James X. McIIaren Stephen Archer
Patton Daniel Williams
Nathan Northup Thomas Cassidy
Joel Sharp John Both
Robert Sizer Thomas Bell
John Swartz
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Attention Comrades.

All comrades are requested to meet
at hall over post Office next Sabbath
at 10 a. m. to attend church together
at the M. +. church Audubon, Iowa.
Also meet at same hall on Monday
next at l p. m. to attend memorial day
services at the Presbyterian church.
T.. B. Cousins, VIM. Lyman,
Adjt. Commander.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Mail Clerk on r. l. Branch.

Another evidence that our town is
advancing is that this week for the
first time in history, a government
mail clerk is serving on one of the
trains coming in and going out OF
this town. The post Office department
has put ]. F. WEIGH on the Rock Is
land branch. He will make his home
in Atlantic. 1t will be a convenience
to the public along the branch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

E. B. Cousins received word Sunday
that his brother, James Cousins, OF
Upton, died Saturday. The funeral
was Monday. James Cousins was
father of Congressman Robt. G. Cous-
ms, and was an intelligent and fine
old gentleman. E. B. is now the only
one of the family remaining, the par
ents and nine other children all being
gone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

M. Smiley, of Atlantic, is making a
grand piano sale May 26, q and 2S
at their store in Atlantic. They han
die six of the leading makes. Cash
on easy payments or horses and
cattle taken in payments. Discounts
at special sale. Mr.. Smiley visits
Audubon each week. 2Ow2* ,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

E. 7. BasconI, of the real estate
firm of Hartzell & Bascom, of Lang
don, N. D., arrived in Audubon yes
terday and will spend week or so in
this vicinity looking up business. He
reports crop prospects good in his
country
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
To the World,s Fair. ST. Lopis. \

To the Worlds Fair, st, Louis, via
the North Western line. Very low
rates now in effect to st. Louis and
return, from all points. Excellent
train service and liberal return limits.
Ask ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western R'y. for full particulars. 2l-4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Mrs. Nettie Pray Thayer, of Wash
ington, D. c., arrived Monday and is
visiting friends at Extra and here.
Her former home was at Extra but
she had not been back for thirty years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

The Odd Fellows are arranging tc
decorate the graves of the deceased
members of their lodge that are in
TERED in Maple Grove cemetery or
next Monday, Immediately after the
G. A. r. ceremonies.