davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

hereby announce myself as a
ca ndidate for the nomination for.
Clerk of the District Court, subject
to the decision of the Republican
votes at the primary election.
L. j. HILL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Recorder, subject to the decision o
the Republican primaries.
CHAs. H. DONALDSON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
w. E. Hensley and wife are at the
state fair, this week.

Good organ for sale.
MRS. FRANK HENSLEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

At a recent meeting of the Com.
mercial Exchange committees were
appointed for the carrying out the
Veterans and Old Settlers Reunion,
September IL, Is and 16. The follow.
ing named persons are to act:
Executive Com. Officers of the
Exchange.
Finance and Grounds COM. E.
Mcclure, F. M. Hensley, T.. J. Old
aker.
Musical Com.-W. E. wissler, Ed
win Delahoyde, G. w. Marlin, Les
ter Peterman.
Decoration Com.-W. M. Gun
ningham, F. 81. Cotton, w. E.. Var
ney.
Entertainment and Reception-J.
G. Powell, Nick Doffng,W E. John
son.
Program and speaker-Al voor-
bees, G. w. Marlin, P. M. Christen-
sen.
Tents-H. F. Andrews, F. II. Cot
ton, j. B. Connrardy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

An experienced cattle buyer and
shipper to buy stock and feeders in
Kansas City. Must be natural
trader, full of energy, strictly tenn
perate. Must have wide acquaint.
+ance among prominent stockmen
and able to control consignments
to Chicago. A good opening for
the right man.
LEE LIVE STOCK CONFUSION Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01
MACOMB ITEM 5
by pEwDRop

Miss Dix, Ga5s, teacher q the
More DISTRICT is out on months
vacation, Oh account q we
measles They are raging u 'hao
part Of the country:
Friday afternoon Nov, 70. was
TIE commencement Of Mock Con
press III the Macomb Schoon
Made 4 good start.
rhe box supper vt lacomb,
Thanksgiving evening, fll''ea
win much success. Collected
something 3ver eleven dollars, iof
the purpose Of repairing thr Me'h'
oAist church building
The protracted meeting at Shlinh
has heeu gong on taf WeeN
They seem 70 have very htt'F ia-
terrst,
Mr. john ChadweII near ~.
Grove made a ilyng trip, tais
week 10 visit bis mother ana
father Of his vicinity
school is lprugressslng nicely
Miss Ada Finley, primary each
or Of Tie Macomp school, Vislte'
Mountain Grove, Thursday. w.
ports nice time.
Miss Nellie Smith, u h'coni'
and Mr.. vacalsong, If Kansas
we're united ii the Holy Bonds 2
Matrimony. Wednesday last "
wish them long, happy ire.
Madames. Findley and Jphh'sal
Messrs. james Novels aud Prot
Mckinley, guests OF Mr.. \ \
Freeman Thanksgiving
James NeveIs returned nom
last Tuesday from 81 Loul'
where he has been attending n
fair.
Mr.. Garner, of Mt Grove wa
the guests Of Earnest Byrun Su'
day.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01
BADO ITEMS.
BY BLUE EYED BEAUTY

Hello kind Editor and friendly
Correspondents Here come a.
gain, with my little bundle Of news,
but as have been in school a'l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01

Caudle School ~ progressing
nicely, The attendance this
week is good ana the pupils are
doing fine work IN matllimatlc
and grammar a series %
examinations are beng given ny
present. Earl Steinert and Bert
Finley entered school last Mon
Prof Il. l. Jarrett is tPachln2
his second term ii school there,
ANA is pleasing every one Vis
tors last Friday were Misses
| LiMi1 Caudle, Rosa Jarrett and
| Laura YandaIl-
a birthday dinner was given
la5 Mr. 'rborman Cnadw last
Sunday a number Ut ms
I relatives and friends took then
dinner to his homeland suiprJ,-
.,d uHn All repnrGa god tma
land plenty TO eat, Nr Chadweil
HIS twenty four years old We
y,lsJi him 4 long and prosperous
3Rfe.
! J A kempt mas been il ilarts
Ipiiie Shc past Two weeks nurslng
.lnis sick uncle, Fred Kempt
4 who is not expected TO live.
A Several Of the young folks
from Union Gravr have been at
tending Holiness meeting al
Pleasant Grove the past week
Mss Laura Yandallis visiting
her sister Mrs. AZ Cauale this
week atier three months illness.
, We are pleased to see her out
dgain
f, Nlrs. M. y Stewart and MIS-;
/ y. A Steinert we're the guests OF
fAlrs S "a Flniey, They report
d nice time and alsoa fish fry
after dinner tbey AL went to the
pond and made three d,ags with
,he seine but did not get very
many fish.
Protrac!ed meeting began at
Union Grove church hast Sunday
Y night Services conducted BY
e Caudie and Rev Arnold.
II Frank Thomas, r; + p, mail
d carrier. is erecting j. la,ge barn
on his farm.
q Mr. and MRS. Jarrett anc
n daughter Rosa went to MN
Grove hast saturday
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01
Union Grove Items.
ny sMll.AX AND GRINNl,

Kind Ed.
AS we have not seen any
writing from This vicinity, We
will now write a few lines for
your paper. Hoping they will
escape the waste basket, II 50
we will come again
Mrs. Sam Reynolds is on the
sick list this week. We hope for
'her speedy recovery
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01

'Aefe was Only orc Master Mason
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01

this work Of Formation If man
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-01

" zoe Anger naIdea
! from Alann N, wv.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
win Show Niarconi sEstem.

At the San Francisco Board of
Trade rooms a demonstration of wire
less telegraphy with standard Marconi
apparatus will be given this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, to which the
members of the various commercial
bodies of this city have been invited.
Professor Albert Van der Naillen,
president of the Van der Naillen
School of Engineering, Will deliver a
brief discourse on the subject, setting
forth the principles of the system, the
great practical progress that has al
ready been made and the vast COM
mercial possibilities that lie before it
in the future.
The occasion will prove one of live
interest to all who look to constant
commercial development and i'm
provements, especially on the Pacific
Coast, and it is expected that large
attendance of business men generally
will be had.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Want Cow Limits Extended.

The joint committee on Health, Po-
lice and Streets yesterday postponed
action for one week on the petition
Of residents and taxpayers that the
limits within which it is prohibited
to have more than two cows be ex-
tended from its present boundaries
Henry Stafford and G. Roundley urged
the passage of the ordinance. Super
visor Payot's motion that the limits
be extended 10 the county line receiv-
ed no second. A postponement was
ordered to give the dairymen in the
district affected a chance to be heard
in their own behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless d.
gested-SOme Stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature Of the food or the con-
dition Of the stomach. is not digested
is worse than no food at all. This is
a true statement as far as it goes, and
a great many dyspeptics go only this
far with their reasoning. They argue
with themselves that because their
stomachs do not do the work given
them they must be given less work; in
other words. they must be starved. 1t
would be just as sensible for a busi-
ness man who is unable 10 do ali his
own work TO cut down his business TO
his own capacity as il is for a man
10 starve himself 10 relieve his stom-
ach. The sensible business man en-
ploys help and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dys-
peptic viii employ help for his stom-
ach and give his body proper nourish-
ment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
schs Of great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secretiOns of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the same as a
good, strong, healthy stomach would
do il.
On this account Stuart-s Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural in their
action ana effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tained in what is eaten and carry out
natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
means body and brain get all the good,
nutritious food they need and the man
is properly nourished and equipped TO
carry on his work and perform his du-
ties. He could not possibly be in proper
working condition by starving himself
or employing some new tangled, in
sufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a year-old baby.
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed, and this applies to the
brain as well as the body
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by reliev-
ing the stomach Of its work enable il
10 recUperate and regain it's normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as
she heals and knits the bone Of a brok-
en- limb, which is Of course not used
during the process Of repair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
in the place Of that's Just as good. ."
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach of every
one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Nav Lose His Ewes.

c. Mcclellan. a laborer employed at
Buckman's grading camp in the Sun
set district, met with an accident yes
terday which may cost him the sight
of both eyes. Mcclellan was prepar-
ing charges Of blasting powder when
one of the packages exploded, just
as he was STOPPING over the recep-
tacle. He received the full charge in
his face and was taken to the Park
Emergency Hospital, where the at
tending physician found that not only
was his face severely burned, but his
eyes were so seriously injured that it
is doubtful if he will ever regain his
sight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
AGED WOMAN. WHO WAS
ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXI-
ATED BY GAS.

allowing the deadly monoxide to flow
freely from the hose. Mrs. Crawford
had, to all appearances, returned to bed
with her clothes on, to lie down after
she had lit the gas stove. While there
she fell asleep and was asphyxiated.
At about 10 a. m. yesterday Miss
Viola Presho. the landlady's daugh-
ter, went to Mrs. Crawford's room to
arouse her, and merely pushing the
door open enough to see into the room
saw her lying on the bed and supposed
she was awake. Later in the day Mrs
Kate Roberts, a roomer in the same
house, smelled the gas and Miss Presho
went TO the room and then found that
the aged woman was dead.
Mrs. Crawford was the divorced wife
Of c. p. Crawford, a mining man of
Salt Lake City. She formerly lived on
Duquesne avenue. Allegheny City, Pa,
and in Denver. Colo. She is supposed
to have been slightly demented Nu-
merOus letters in regard to
a supposed buried treasure near
St Petersburg. at a place known
as Lone Oak, on Tampa Bay,
Fla, were found in her room. She also
had number of plats and diagrams of
the ground in the vicinity of the place
where the treasure she expected to find
was supposed TO have been buried in
early days by the crew Of a pirate
ship, which was wrecked on the north
shore of Tampa Bay. Among the dead
woman's effects was large package of
letters from clairvoyants, mediums and
spiritualists. directing her how to gain
access TO the buried treasure which she
sought tO recover
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
CARMEN ARE OPPOSED
TO PROPOSED NEW LAW
Object to Privilege of Using Streets
for Mass Meetings Being Denied
the Public.
C;;;;;l;

Garments Union No. 2O5 has placed
itself on record as opposed to the pro-
posed ordinance favored by the police
prohibiting street meetings within GER
tain limits. Resolutions denouncing
the proposed measure were adopted and
will be forwarded to the Mayor and the
committee of the Board of Supervisors.
AS a result of the friction between
factions of the Painters and Decor
ators' Union it is proposed by the Rus
sell Brundage faction to incorporate
upder the laws of the State, the cor
porate body to control all the States
west of the Rockies. A mass meeting
will be held on the 9th of this month,
when the matter will be fully discussed
Sheep Butchers Union, Branch 5, has
appointed the following committee of
arrangements for a ball to- be given in
South San Francisco: John M. Har-
ington, James ]. Kearns, E. j. Paquil-
Ian, William McHugh and George Bor-
cenave.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
formation of the Sailors Union of the
Pacific Coast will be celebrated by the
members and their friends on next
Monday at Sailors Union Hall on East
street. Former Judge ]. G.. Mcguire
and Police Commissioner H. w. Hut
ton will be the principal speakers on
this occasion.
New quarters have been secured for
the Walters Union on Turk street
where a lease secures the union for a
period of ten years. The place is fitted
up with all modern improvements for
the use of the members.
The various labor unions have joined
in calling mass meeting at the AL
hambra Theater for next Sunday, at
which time and place resolutions Will
be adopted condemning the proposed
ordinance against street open air as
semblages for the discussion of public
questions.
Resolutions in memory of w. w.
Copeland Were adopted by the Typo
graphical Union at its last meeting.
The deceased had held the position of
president of the Typographical Union
for number of years, during which
he ranked very high in the good opin-
ion of his associates, as is evidenced by
their regret at his untimely death.
At the last meeting of Photogra-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

BANK COMMISSIONERS
ISSUE FIVE LICENSES
San Francisco, SebastOpOI, Berke-
ley and Sacramento.

New Institutions Are Established in
San Francisco, SebastopOI, Berke-
ley and Sacramento.
The Board of Bank Commissioners
issued licenses for five new banks yes
terday. These institutions will all open
their doors for business for the first
time to-day. The AnaIy Savings Bank
is located in SebastOpol. Its capital
is $4,000, which is half paid up. F. A.
Brush is president of the bank and A.
b. Swan cashier.
The Oriental Commercial and Saw
ings Bank comes to San Francisco. Its
capital is S50,OOO with $1,000 subscribed.
of which latter 20 per cent is paid up.
The Central Exchange is CONNER
cial bank. which will also do business
in San Francisco. Its capital is 500. .0O0
The amount subscribed is $4,000, but
only per cent of this is paid up.
The Security Savings Bank is located
in Berkeley. 1t has a capital of $4,000.
of which 20 per cent is paid up. Its
president is NJ. p. W. Albee and its
cashier is A. c. Richards.
The Home Savings Bank goes to Sac
ramento It's authorized capital is $25.-
000 The amount paid up so far Is IS
in American coin.- Charles z. Wright
is president of the institution and Mel
lie Wright treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
HONORS DEAD PRESIDENT
Memory of w. w. Copeland, late
Local Head of Organization.

Local Head of Organization.
AT the regular meeting of San Fran
cisco Typographical Union No. 21,
held last Sunday, the fatal accident to
President w. w. Copeland was feel
ingly referred to. A committee was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions
and reported the following:
Whereas In the sudden death OF W. W.
Copeland on February TO- 1904, San Francisco
Typogra phical Union No. 81 has lost its hon
ored president and organized labor in general
an earnest advocate of trade unionism-one
ever ready TO advance the cause OF the wage
Garner: therefore, be it
Resolved That San Francisco typographical
Union No. 21 tenders to bereaved mother and
relatives it's deepest sympathy in the loss Of
the son and brother
Resolved That in his long association with
the printing craft late president showed
himself possessed of marked ability, as evil
denced by the positions of trust and honor as
signed him by the unionists of the Pacific
Coast. and therefore his demise is our per-
sonal loss.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread in
full upon the minutes of the Typographical
Union. forwarded to the relatives of the de-
ceased. to the daily press. the typographical
Journal and the Labor Clarion. and that the
charter of the union be draped In mourning for
a period OF thirty days.
WILL j. FRENCH
JOHN II. MARBLE.
II. L. WHITE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
GEORGE Nj. PINNEY FAILS
FOR A HEAVY AMOUNT
Mining Promoter States That He Owes
More Than Ninety-Three Thousand
Dollars. Money and Notes.

George NJ. Pinney, mining promoter,
filed a petition in insolvency yester-
day in the United States District
Court His liabilities are $93,128 and
his assets $1,000. His heaviest cred
itors are as follows: George NJ. Pin
ney Jr., New York, $4,000; Della G..
Mahoney 'of San Francisco, $685.;
S. T. Hauser of Helena, Mont, $S365:
z. j. F. B. Harrison of London, Eng
land, legal services. $4,000; CASTOR &
Snow, Boston, legal services. $4,000;
Hugh Babbetts, London, England,
money loaned, $4,000; Matilda Del
desheimer, money loaned, $5605;
Colonel Ellis, London, Eng
land, money loaned, $500; Harry
T. Creswell, legal services, $4,000; es-
tate of Eugene CARRIER, deceased, le-
gal services. $3375; Henry l. Kowal-
sky, note, $141O; Isaac Frohman. San
Francisco, legal services, 1880; H. c..
Callahan, San Francisco, note, s121O;
Lyman I. Mowry. San Francisco, legal
services, $1125; John r. Aitken,
$110O; Frederick L. Esola, San Fran
cisco. note, $1,000.
Among Pinney's assets is a claim
against Homer Wilson for commits
sions, $4,000. Pinney sued for this
sum and recovered judgment in the
State courts for $500 and the case
is now on appeal. There is also an
undivided half interest in the Socrates
placer claim in Sierra County with De-
liza G.. Mahoney, valued at $500; wear
ing apparel, $500; debts due him,
s400 Carter, Ricketts, & Dolph are
his attorneys
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
jury secured for Mining Case.

jury was secured in Judge Mu-
rasky's court yesterday to try the case
of George e. Riley and ]. w. Kelley
against the North Star Mining Com
pany The suit is for 100000 damages
alleged by the plaintiffs to be due
them for an alleged infringement of
their rights in the premises known as
the Massachusetts Hill Mine Com
pany The case will come up for trial
March 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Mrs. Julia ]. Crawford. a

Mrs. Julia J. Crawford, an aged
woman. sister OF the late Lieutenant
Friend w Jenkins Of the United States
navy, who lost his life when the battle
ship Maine was blown up in the har-
Dor Of Havana. on February Is, 1898,
was accidentally asphyxiated yesterday
morning in her room in a house at
1895 O'Farrell street.
Mrs Crawford, who was 50 years old,
was discovered by the daughter Of the
landlady. Mrs, Presho, dead. She was
lying, fully dressed. on the bed in her
room. A small gas stove was found
burning. and il was evident that the
woman had got up in the morning TO
make her breakfast. as was her habit.
A rubber gasket connecting the hose
from the gas jet with the stove was
found TO be in a defective condition,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
DISCUSSES WRITINGS OF
THE CATHOLIC FATHERS
Rev. w. B. RatcIifT Delivers an Inter-
esting Lecture Under Auspices of
the Catholic Club.


A lecture was delivered under the
auspices of the Catholic Club last even
ing at the Occidental Hotel by Rev
Father w. H. Ratcliff on THE Writings
Of the Fathers as One of the Sources
of Catholic Doctrine" The lecture was
followed by an interesting discussion
which was participated in oy members
of the clergy and laity. by whom the
meeting was well attended. Among
other clergymen present were Rev.
Fathers Ratcliff. Gee, Parrish, Griffith
and Monges.
The arrangements were under .he
charge of Newton III. Barry, vice presi-
dent. and Edward Mills Adams, secre-
tary of the club. The meeting was pre-
sided over by John II. Robertson. the
president. The next lecture which Will
be the last of the course. will be given
on Thursday. May s, at D. m. at the
Occidental Hotel, by Rev. Father
Charles w. Lathrop. on The Litur-
gies."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Ewing's viii Filed.

The will of the late Charles Grey
Ewing was filed for probate yester-
day. 1t disooses of an estate worth
several thousand dollars. The devisees
are Ellen Elizabeth G. Ewing, the
widow, and the five daughters of the
deceased. The widow gets the share
allowed her by law and the daughters
divide the residue share and share
alike.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
Lecture on Herbert Spencer.

The Technical Society of the Pacific
Coast, one of the affiliated societies
of the Mechanics Institute, will hold
the second of its present course of
lectures at the Mechanics Institute
Library this evening. The subject of
the lecture will be THE Synthetic
Philosophy of Herbert Spencer" The
lecture will be delivered by F. P.
Medina.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
We Need the Coin.

Bring few dollars and shoe your
entire family. Shoes go at any price.
from 35c up. Remember, this is no fake
we must positively have the coin. La
dies shoes 35c; gents shoes S5c; boys
shoes 75c; babies shoes 15c. Tomorrow,
Saturday, 8 o'clock. Massachusetts Shoe
Co.. 1101 Market ST.. cor Seventh, Odd
Fellows building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

piers Union No. 11,0SS six new MEM
bers were obligated and the applica-
tions of two galleries for union certif1-
Gates granted. The leap year ball to
be given by the ladies has been post
poned until April 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04

NEW YORK. March 3.-Baring. MaEoun 4
Co. announce that they will ship $500. 900 gold
to Buenos Ayres. This makes a total OF
81, $50. coo so far engaged.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-01-02
OLIVE AN ANCIENT FRUIT.
IL One of the Oldest Trees Known
to Scientists.

to Scientists.
The tree Olea Europaea is not
only one of the Oldest trees known
to naturalists, but its longevity
and productivity are astounding.
Several of these trees over 20 feet
in circumference, according to the
scientific calculation of a foot for
a century, must have been bear.
ing fruit before the Saviour
walked and talked on the Mount
of Olives.
The olive has been a symbol in
more than one mythology. The
dove bringing the branch to the
ark gave it to the imagination Of
the orient as an emblem of peace
or confidence restored. Among
the Greeks it was the sign of peace
and the placid power of wisdom.
Though a native of Syria, and
possibly of southern Greece, the
olive nourishes anywhere in a
mild climate, western Asia, south.
ern Europe, northern Africa,
southern England, South Amer.
lea, Mexico-in all these places
the olive grows readily, taking on
an average seven years before
bearing fruit. Two hundred years
ago it was introduced into Califor.
MIA by Catholic priests from Mex
leo, and there it has thriven might.
lily. In South Carolina il is hardy
and fruitful, but, unfortunately.
the crop natures there just when
all labor is needed in the cotton
fields.
The fruit it too bitter e eat I'M
less picked. Ranging in size from
an acorn to a large plum, it is
gathered green and placed in i
strong solution Of potash or lyc
of wood ashes. When the olives
change color this denotes thai
the potash has struck through the
stone and they are placed in wa
ter, renewed several times a day
for five days.