davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

- DR.. C, e, Brooks. Dental Office
over Taibott's Restaurant.
VIM. Cloughly was in Manning
Saturday. -.
Hides wanted at Doaks atthe high
est market price. ~-":.,.ea " TT
Miss Carrie Webster went back to
Chicago Tuesday. ,.. ...-.. g..
Miss Edna Monk, of Manning, was
in the city Saturday: x. 90
l.. Groteluschen.. of Gray, was an
Audubon visitor yesterday: .....~ .:
House and lot for sale. Cheap if
taken soon. MRS. HENSHALL.
Miss Lucy Fredricksen spent a few
days with friends in Extra this week.
Chal Sturgeon, of the Journal, of
Extra, was in Audubon last Sunday.
Will Faulkner went to Omaha Tues
day to visit with his sons who are
there. .,
Keys Hallock, of Atlantic, has been
L. E. -" IL -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

T. w. C. Elliott was at Des Moines on
bust ness Saturday. -. 49, -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Will Faulkner went to Omaha Tues
day to visit with his sons who are
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Chal Sturgeon, of the journal, of
Extra, was in Audubon last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Hides wanted at Doaks atthe high
est market price. ~-":.,.ea, If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Miss Edna Monk, of Manning, was
in the city Saturday. 80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

VIM. Cloughly was in Manning
SATURDAY., - -..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

Miss Carrie Webster went back to
Chicago Tuesday. ,.. ...-.. 49,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-17

l.. Groteluschen.. of Gray, was an
Audubon visitor yesterday. .....~..:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
The Indians Like Her.

When Indians want TO SOW particu
lar honor To Il white man or woman
they adopt him or her into their tribe
1t is an evidence, therefore. of their
extremely high regard for Miss Mary
Jameson. pastors assistant of the
Third Presbyterian church of Roches-
ter. that the Deer clan of the Seneca
tribe of the Iroquois Indians have
made her their sister and given to her
the beautiful name of Ah-wae-agwas.
which means picking flowers out of
the water. Miss jameson has been in
the habit of visiting the Indians OH
the Cattaraugus reservation and con
Quoting services for them while ut her
summer home at Lotus Point. Lake
Erie. and in this way the Indians he
came so attached to her that they ask
ed if they might not adopt her. All
the members of clan are supposed IL
be brothers and sisters and constitute
q kind of secret fraternity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
where England Wants Propping.

The recent landslip Mt Cromer. in
which 1873 yards of cliff fell on 10 the
beach. is another triumph for the sea,
which Is so insidiously and relentlessly
assaulting England's eastern coast. 1t
has long ago buried one Cromer many
fathoms deep under its waters. and
still II is not satisfied.
At one time Cromer was an outlying
hamlet of the flourishing town of Ship
den. but Shipden has long ago ceased
to have place on the map of England.
The sea has overwhelmed 1t. and there
are old people still alive who say that
at low water they have caught Il
glimpse of the masonry of its church
But the whole coast line Is gradually
being driven inland. A cliff on which
Sheringham holiday makers used to
promenade now lies so deep in the wa
ter that man-of-war could easily pass
over 1t. and lighthouse which less
than two centuries ago was built many
hundreds of yards inland had to be
abandoned hundred years later. and
its successor was erected still farther
from the sea.-London Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
A Way to Clean Paper Money.

One of the tellers of prominent
savings bank was discussing some pc
culiarities of his business. I'VE get
money over the counter in every i'm
aginable condition. Most of the time
notes are handed to us in dirty.
crumpled state that makes difficult
handling. but there is one depositor
who always brings bills in an immac-
ulate condition. This is an old Ger
man woman. The bank notes she
hands in are as crisp as if they had
just left the treasury. 1t used to puZ-
Zle me TO account for the crispness of
the old notes she brought along-noteS
that by appearance had been in use
long enough to make them as limp as
rags. So one day l remarked about it
and found to my surprise that the old
lady carefully ironed all her bank
notes. l thought her fad somewhat
foolish ut first. but later it occurred to
me that it would be good thing if
people everywhere ironed their bank
notes. 1t would kill any germs
Philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
A Chinese SmuggIer.

The import duty Oh Il suit of clothes
for Chinese cody mt Vladivostok is
about rubles. Every ten days Of
so throughout the open season Il
steamer brings 500 or moe Chinese
coolies to Vladivostok. On one occi-
sion merchant came by the steamer
and gave to each man Il suit of new
clothes. even to moccaSinS. To wear
while going on shore. He promised to
each men 10 kopecks if they Went
straightway to n place named and gave
up the suits there The Cinnamon were
delighted TO oblige. The authorities
made no objection to the men landing.
Such well dressed. clean looking COO
lies had never come To the port before
Not single Chinaman failed to return
his clothes as new into store. an tho
Russian customs was deprived of some
f5O.-Singapore Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

| could have IA .scd ten pounds of weight
from the ground. the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when began u.s.
ing D"an's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved ne and now l am never troubled
as | was. My back is strong and | can
walk or ride n long distance and feel just
as strong as I did twenty-five years ago.
/ th..k 80 much of Doans Kidney Pills
that | have given supply of the remedy
to some of ny neighbors and they have
also foGnd good results. If you can sift
anything from tbs rambling note that
will be Of any service to you. or to any
one suffering from kidney trouble. you
are at liberty To do so.''
y FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will be
mailed on applicat on to any part of the
United States. Address Foster Milburn
CO.. Buffalo. y. Y. Sold by all dealers ;
price, fifty cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
Couldn't Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Strength
and Health TO the Sufferer, Max.
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Years Younger.

Sick kidneys cause weak. lame or
aching back, and a weak back makes
weak man. Can't be well and strong
until the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with noan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
testimony of one man cured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

John 5. Sargent. the noted painter.
was saying that the late DIR. Evans. the
American dentist of Paris. had once
shown him all his curios.
Among these curios." said Mr.. Sar-
gent. there was n letter that amused
me greatly DIR. Evans had received
the letter in his youth In America. 1t
was from young farmer OF Vermont
who wanted II set of false teeth made
and sent to him. lie wrote for the
teeth in some such way as this:
"'My mouth is three inches acrost.
five-eighth inches threw the jaw. Some
hummocky on the edge Shaped like Il
boss shew. toe forard. If you want me
to be more particular l shall have to
come thar"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

The seven largest diamonds in the
world are what are known as crown
Jewels. Some of them are in an I'M
cut state and others are carefully cut
and finished. 50 that there is wide
difference in their value. The Kohl
moor. the smallest In weight. has been
thus reduced by cutting and is much
the most valuable of the lot and has
been estimated at less than $J0OO00.
The list is as follows: The Bra@anZ;i.
part of the Portugal jewels. weighs
1850 carats: Kohinoor. belonging to the
English crown. 1903 carats: Star of Bra
I'll. 125 carats; Regent of France. 1876
carats: Austrian Kaiser. 1870 carats:
Russian Car. 1913 carats; Rajat Of
Borneo. 361 carats
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as you
advance in life?
"Given a healthy body" says DIR. X. v.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
WOMEN SPIES.
The Clever secret Agents Employed
by Russia and Japan.

The Clever secret Agents Employed
by Russia and Japan.
In no part of the world has the art
Of the woman spy been brought sd
near perfection as in Europe. In Rus
sia dashing. beautiful women. of high
breeding and title perhaps. have he
come the most necessary arm of lat
underground system which appears Ia
read thoughts as well as detect de
signs At the present time the secret
service of both Russia and Japan is
naturally most active. and il must not
be forgotten that Japan, too. has made
use of women to ferret out the intcn
lions of the Russian government re-
garding the present war. They are
not. as rule. however. Japanese WON
Ell. who are singularly untitled for the
delicate task To meet the Russian
spy on his or her own ground the
Japanese have. il is said. secured the
servi, : of some of the clevcrest wom-
en- in Europe. many of them French
women. and often their visible means
of support is acting. The Japanese
police and military system has. OF
course. its secret service. but il is not
nearly so ubiquitous as is the so called
third section of the Russian police. Yet
during the last few years there has
little of Importance TRANSFERRED in Eu
rope affecting the situation in the fal
east of which the Japanese foreign
office has long been ignorant.
purn. the early part of last winter
when the relations between EusSi;
and Japan were becoming more strain
ed with each successive day. ST. Peters
burg society discovered there were sev
eral very beautiful Parisicnnes in the
city. They were not only very beauti
full. but charming. and most of them
fell in love with young officers of rank
They had letters OF introduction and
were warmly welcomed in official cir
cles One night ut Il ball given nj one
of the legations one of the charming
Frenchwomcn WAS present. She was
very friendly with the colonel of I;
Russian reSiln' mt. ana SeNeral tlles
she Intellectually attempted TO draw
him into Il conversation the burden OF
which was the length of time he eN
pecte1 TO be detained i'm st. Petersburg
for it was frequent occurrence for i;
regiment to be sent to the far east. Al
each attempt she was interrupted by
a dashing Russian woman. On dis
covering the identity of the latter she
knew her mission was ut an end. fol
she had been detected by clever Rus
sian spy.
In Paris the nihilists meet unob
structcd by police. but their every
movement is reported to the third sec
ton in st. Petersburg. \ few years
ago certain Mile Sense" was il
Washington. She spoke the pures
Partisan and readily passed fo' ;
Frenchwoman. In Russia she is Mime
SitZki. one of the cleverest of til,
cars women spies. In Washington
she gave lessons in French to children
in several of the embassies ard learn
ed much 10 interest her government
Chicago News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12
EARLY RAlLRCADlNG.
Running Trains ia the D",s when
There Were NO Schedules.

Running Trains ia the D',> When
There Were n" Schedules.
a most interesting relic was turned
NJ ut Upper SanduSky some time ago
while employees ut the Pennsylvania
depot We're clearing away an old case
in which had been stored Il number Of
records 1t is the first book of rules
issued by the rttsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railway. When the book
was issued the road WAS 112 miles
long. but the official time card gives
the correct length nDw ut l6S miles.
Forty-five years ago, when this book
was first given to the trainmcn. the
train dispatcher was an unknown
quantity. To take his place maximum
speeds were set forth in the rule book.
and these are decide TX Interesting in
these days of scvcnty-five miles an
hour 1t is SAID. The maximum speed
for passenger trains shall be mile in
minute and Il half and i'm four min
utes over large bridges. and for freight
trains mile in four minutes An
other sect. N insists that "freightS
must keep out of the way of passenger
trains"
The whistle played an important
part in railroading in those days. 1t
was to he kept sounding most of the
time. The fireman WAS enjoincd thus ::
"Throwing wood from the tender
while the same is in motion is strictly
forbidden"
c.lN lit-n
stock is ahead on the track the engine
must be stopped il possible and the
live stock driven off to prevent acct
dent. Delays caused by careful oh
Servancc of this rule will be good
excuse for being behind time and los
ing connections with trains on other
roads"
If baggage was not claimed Mt way
stations it was ordered taken to Crest
line and stored.
The duties outlined. for the conductor
would Indicate that he was janitor of
the train. lie was to see that suf-
ficient number of cars We're provided.
We're securely coupled together and pro
vided with bell ropes; that they were
clean and provided with lamps trim
med. fires kindled and that the pas
sengers We're comfortably seated. He
was also required - see that enough
drinking water was kept in the tanks.
that the floors were kept clean ami
that the wood was not piled around
the stove
For fear he might have some time
to loaf. the tickets were so prepared
that he had TO punch every one ut
thirteen different stations along the
route. As these stations were thirteen
to fifty miles apart. the conductor was
kept busy. ut least on heavy traffic
days. Still. 1t was feared he might
have time hanging heavy on his hands.
and another rule WIS provided that re-
quired him to assist agents in loading
and unloading baggage AS for freghts.
one rule reads. ~ few hours delay for
local freight is OF little or no conse-
quence rs compared with the interests
of the roads patrons
Brakemen We're required to ride on
the platforms of the ears excepting in
inclcment weather Engineers were
enjoined to take up slack of cars slow
~. 80 rs not to jar passengers or up
set freight" Watchmen. it is set forth.
night where the line is liable TO he OBJ
structed by falling trees" = Toledo
Blade.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

y
tains a PERSONS nutrition by enabling one
to eat, retain, digest and assinilate the
proper nutritious food. II overcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms of indi-
gestion, and thus the person is saved from
those symptoms of fever. night sweats,
headache etc, which are so common. A
tonic made up largely of alcohol will
shrink the corpuscles of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance.
"This is to certify that ! have used Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, think it's
the grandest medicine in the world. writes Mrs
V VI Young of Weir. W. Va. 81 had dyspepsia
in its worst form. / decided To try your med
icine used five bottles and now am doing
INV own homework. A number of my friends
also are using Or. Picrces medicine and they
recommend it highly. May God bless you in
your grand work"
DR. Pierce believes that a tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles
and make the system weak for resistance;
that is why he avoided the use of any alco-
hol or narcotics in his " Medical Discovery
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle of alcohol:
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing Just as
good for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

j. B. Corton,
farmer and lum-
b er m n n. of
Deppe, y. c.,
says Il suffer-
ed for years
with my back.
1t was so bad
that l could
not walk any
distance OF
even ride in
easy buggy. I
do not believe
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-12

~ II - ssNA
list in woman's dis
eases, of Buffalo,
n. Y, land a
healthy mind. and
everyone can culti-
vate and enjoy hap
piness."
We must eat
properly and di-
gest we'll 10 be
beautiful. II is a
fact that any form
of dyspepsia may
in a few days trans
form a clear. white
skin into a mass of
pinpies and black
spots. A beautiful
woman has the
beauty of her stom-
ach.
DIR. Picrcc's
Golden Medical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES.
Opening Up Of Mineral Spring Ave. Bridge
NecessItates Shifts In PaWiuckst Car SenIcs

After an aggravating period OF incon-
venience the New York, New Haven q
Hartford railroad has completed its work
on the Mineral Spring avenue bridge over
It's tracks In Pawtucket end the highway
is once more ready for the public raf-
fc.
The Rhode Island company announces
the following changes In the schedule OF
cars now 20 be run across the Mineral
Spring avenue bridge:
Promptly with the running OF cars over
the structure the Prairie avenue route
OF Pawtucket will be operated the line
being Mineral Spring and Prairie ave-
nue.. The cars for Prairie avenue will
leave Main street square at and 70 min
utes past the hour. the last car leaving
at las p. IN. The Mineral Spring avenue
cars will leave at and 32 minutes past
the hour. the last car leaving at IL 30 y.
IN. The cars will leave the terminus at
Prairie avenue and Maryville TO come TO
the city at the same time, 20 and 80 min
utes past the hour, the last one leav-
ing Prairie avenue at 1850 p. m, and
Maryville at II 20 p. IN.
The running OF the Mineral Spring ave-
nue. cars over the Prairie avenue route
will take away the present Central ave-
nue. cars. but in place OF these a a-minute
schedule will be put In operation on this
line. every other Cottage street car run
ming out as far as Daggett avenue, the
terminus OF the Central avenue route.
This will reduce the number OF cars on
Cottage street. but will give the Central
avenue patrons "A 20-minute schedule In
place OF every half-hour. as at present.
The cars which Will run out Central
avenue will leave Main street square at
is. 2s and 5S minutes past the hour. and
the leaving time from the terminus at
Daggett avenue will be the same. This
will change slightly the running time OF
the Broad and John street routes. the cars
leaving the square at II, 30 and 52 minutes
past the hour. gazing John street. and
those at 2 2 and ~ minutes past the
hour. going Broad street. 70 the new viii
lage, Lon sdale.
With the opening OF the Mineral Spring
avenue bridge, also. the Lonsdale ave-
nue cars will revert 10 their former route
running up Mineral Spring avenue to the
Four Corners and thence along Ions
dale avenue. The schedule OF this line
will not change, the cars for Prospect
street leaving the square at 10 and 45 min
utes past the hour and the Brook street
carsl caving a 20 and so minutes past the
hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
SECOND DAY OF BAZAAR
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL

The second day Of the bazaar at the
Y NJ. c. A. building for the benefit Of
the boys athletic field was equally as sue
cessful as was the first and opening day
though those In charge made no such
grand attempt at entertaining al was the
case with the opening
There was a steady coming and going
time the bazaar opened at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning till the closing last even
ing. The various booths were we'll pa
tronized by all who attended II might
truly be said during the evening that
there was n crush in the building. for its
capacity was taxed to it's utmost to ac-
commodate all those who attended.
At 4 O'Clock there was concert given
by the orchestra OF the oxford street
school, Martin s. Tanning. principal. The
concert continued from 4 until 6 o'clock
and consisted OF the following numbers:
Message OF Spring" Woodland. -
Luders; Message OF the Violets." Prince
OF Pilsen," Luders; Colonel Gross
March," Teasing" "In the Days of
OLD" from The, .ankee Consul" .Robyn:
THE Sweetest Story Ever Told" Stults:
Brown. Ki-Yi-Yi." Corliss; yale. Boola,
Hush" Red, White and Blue" waltz,
Moses-Toban.
In the evening an exhibition In the gym
nasium by class OF 40 girls from the
Thayer street school under the direction
Of Miss LeGarde furnished the entertain
ment The drill ended with n salute to
the flag. After the drill j. II Daniels
O. y Christian and w. NJ. eager gave an
exhibition on the flying rings.
Again at 3 o'clock there was concert
which consisted OF the following numbers:
Bass solo, A. A. Walker: orchestral Sc
lections, by the Four Friends orchestra.
soprano solo. Mrs. Celia Blackinton
Griffin; tenor solo. J Alfred Shirley.
The program OF the day concluded with
an exhibition I'm the gymnasium. Indian
club swinging by Frank H. Dunn and
Myron Finch, and then In the cabinent
artistic and muscular posing was shown
by j. II. Daniels. q. II. Christian. w. NJ
eager. II. c. Deleporte and T. Y. Lewis
This concluded the performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
HORSE THIEF TOOK RIG OF
Mr.. CARD OF ELMVILLE

Someone evidently needed a horse and
buggy badly last night. or al least II is
fair TO suppose that this is the case for
a rig OF these component parts was taken
from the stable OF y. Il. card milkman
at Elmville sometime before o'clock
this morning. The stable is located I'm
that section OF the town of Cranston be-
tween the lower end OF Roger Williams
park and the Pawtuxet river and when
the men went nome last night the buggy
was I'm the stable. and there was a milk
wagon between IL and the outer door
When the barn boss came I'm long be-
fore sun-up this morning ne missed the
carriage and began to look for the man
ner In which 1t disappeared. II was then
found that a big bay mare which had
just had it's toe caulks sharpened was
also missing. with a harness, robe, whip
and an overcoat. nearly all Of the wagons
having been levied on for contributions
The horse taken was not the best i'm tho
stable by any means, but the fellow that
took it must have been prudent as he
chose the one best fitted TO stand up on
the slippery highways
To get the RIG IL was necessary 10 force
the door. back out the milk wagon and
haul out the buggy and then the milk
cart was considerably replaced
Mr.. Card Immediately notified Chief OF
Police John Bigbee OF Cranston OF the
loss or the outfit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
RAIL ROAD TRAINMEN
HOLD DELIGHTFUL BALL

Last evening Providence lodge No. Sc.
OF the brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
held a very enjoyable ball at Music hall
for the benefit OF the sick and disabled
members.
A large number OF tickets was sold, and
almost everyone possessing a card was on
hand 10 .partake OF the pleasures of the
evening When the affair opened at Q
o clock with a grand march there were at
least 100 couples on the floor, and fully
that number seated waiting for the
dancing 10 begin.
A pleasant evening was spent There
were visitors from several nearby cities
The committee OF arrangements, and the
one upon whom the success OF the even
ing depended was as follows: NJ. r.
O'Gara, chairman; T. r.. Spinney. sec
rotary; 7. *. Warner. r.. J.. Garrett
w A. Lyon.
The others in charge were:' Floor di-
rector William Greene; assistant di-
roctors. -. w. Mitchell. George Christie.
Thomas Whitehead. NJ A. Keenan,, @. T..
Hoyt: aids II. w. Jones, chairman: c. A.
Bloomingburgh Fred Bushee, B. r.
Albro. Frank Burgess, Alfred Bouchard.
j. F. Connors Louis Fredette, Al Lamont,
T. j. Stone, c. a. Bryant. p. p. Dolbeek,
]. j. Duffney. Frank Hogue. q. A. Furch.
James Case
Reception committed r. A. whipple.
chairman; William VI. Dunn, A. J. Dona-
hue, w A. Clark, r. s. Burns. ]. j.
Murphy, II G. Reough George Mexal.
j. II. Mansfield r. ID. Ryan. T. Il. Flem-
ing. George Willis, @. r. Liningetone. w.
A. Fletcher. Joe Mason, #. i. sibley