davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Subject at the Christian church
next Sunday evening will be The
Ways and Avenues through which
men worship Christ" This will be
chart lesson. A cordial invita-
ton ia extended to all who can to
attend and hear and consider.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Good 800 acre farm for rent. En-
quire L. E. Born, Extra, Iowa.

Use Pecan Oil, the greatest veter-
mary absorbent, cures all outside
ailments of your horse, wire cuts,
bruises, punches, sore feet and
shoulders, collar and harness gall,
thrush, splints, spaving, skin dis
eases, sold on positive guarantee.
Get trial bottle of Chas. Clure,
harness dealer and repairer. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Mrs. Della Allen, Campbell as
will be seen in this issue has APP
piled to the court for an absolute
diverse from her husband. William
Campbell, and asks that she be
given her maiden name, Della AL
1a.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Spencer and son have rented the
S. B. PARROT building on the cor
nor of Jefferson and Main streets
formerly occupied by S. D. May &
implements and be ready for bust
ness the last of this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

This is my twenty-frst year in
business, just to celebrate it, will
sell you ten thousand rolls OF WALL
PAPER dirt cheap and give you the
BORDER. F. M. ALEXANDER,
Atlantic,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Mrs. w. n. Bates of Atlantic is
staying at the Mrs. Patty home
southwest of town during the i'll
ness of that lady and her mother,
Mrs. Winchell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Mrs. Sarah SCOTS, aunt of Mrs. D.
E. Stranger and sister of John
Hunter, went to Audubon Tuesday
evening to visit relatives in that
neiphborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

S. d. May and son, Will, were
yesterday moving their stock of
pump and wind mill fixtures into
the building first door north of the
photo gallery. They were also
storing the McFarlane goods in the
rear part of the same building.
viii will still continue the pump
and mill business as heretofore.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

w. A. Wellman leaves next Sat-
urday for Charleston, Washington, to
look at the country and if suited to
purchase some property. He will
remain about four weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Its good if we sell it. Johnson's.

Commencing next Sunday and
until futher notice the services at
the Christian church will begin as
follows: G. E. 7p. N Preaching p.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

There will be Sunrise Prayer
Meeting" at the Congregational
church Easter morning to which
all are invited,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
GREELEY.

Here comes Casters jolly feat.
ures.
John Shoesmith marketed hogs
in Extra Monday.
Clint Rucker spent pleasant
Sabbath near Extra.
Miss Ellen Anciaux has been
very sick with tonsilitis.
The addition to Lloyd Miller's
house is nearly completed.
John Twist bought fine brood
mare at sale, few days since.
John Eagen's son Tommy is re-
ported sufferer from incipient tu-
berculosis.
John Mcclure of Melville was
squirting around the Greeley stock
yards. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James BLAKE were
entertained at the VIM. Rucker
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Carter, of Mel
the last of the week.
VIM. Rucker and W. Layland CO.
operated and shipped their cattle
to Chicago Saturday, from Hamlin.
Miss Nina HAYES, who will teach
at mum Der seven Melville township
spent few days at the Billy Hus-
ton home.
After lively controversy to-
burn the books, possibly contami-
mated with scarlet feverin the Hunt
school, the board concluded to de-
stroy them.
Many of the farmers were whist.
ling joyfully after their breaking
plows, when old Boreas, suddenly
appeared, Thursday, and put veto
to the pleasant scene.
Beneath the propitious skies of
Wednesday, March % and envelop-
ed by the heavenly aura of the holy
Catholic altar, Mr.. T. r. Eagen and
Miss Lettie Kincanon were made
one in blissful wedlock by the di.
| vine official, Father Flavin in the
Catholic church at Audubon, after
which, environed by the nuptial
| whisperings of spring, they drove
cover the hills and far away to
dine at the home of the groom's
parents. In the evening they re-
tired to their future home on the
west portion of the Sam Gardner
ranch, where with the twilight came
a number of relatives and friends
with bountiful supply of oysters
and other delicacies which was
spread upon table around which
| the party made merry until the APP
proach of the midnight hour when
they departed, leaving the happy
new home to the soothing silence of
he night. Then the young moon
sank away behind the western hills
and out of the darkness dashed a
bold band of serenaders, shattering
the sweet silence with a storm OF
| hideous, nerve rasPing CHATTER that
Immediately secured for them re-
| spectacle recognition and the
tempting remnants of the royal
| feast, over which their mirth ex-
ceeded that of their predecessors as
they wrote the happy fms to this
universally pleasing event, the
principals of which are blessed
with the we'll wishes of all who
| know them.
1 OUT
| Out where the balmy air
Is wooing the baShful buds
| Out and battle Old Care,
| In the fragrant breath of the woods.
Out in the path of the showers
| To muse with Nature alone.
Where sunshine falls on flowers
After the clouds have flown.
| God has written poem
| Here by this purling stream.
copy it as roam
Away from the crowd to dream.
Pitiful child of the curse
Beating the earth in vain
With pin feathered wings of verse
Striving to rise again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Chas. Pattisen started Wednes-
day for Kalispel, Montana where he
will follow his trade of paper hang
er,painter and decorator as the time
and season suggests. His family
will still reside on the former ]. J..
Hensley farm south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Miss Lillian Bush underwent an
operation at the hands of DR.. A. L.
Wright at the Carroll hospital last
Saturday morning which was pro-
nounced entirely successful. She
rallied promptly from the shock
and if nothing unforeseen occurs
will soon be we'll again. DR.. Riley
was present at the operation which
was for FLOATING kidney
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Miss Hattie Fulton has been Wis
iting in Audubon with her uncle
and aunt, Lora Bailey and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
Mrs. James Kelsey is reported to
feel little better today.

\ Wooden Hen Incubators
Gem CITY Stoves
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

The Atlantic Telegraph says that
Mayor McWaid was fined ten dol
lars for using words similar to that
Of the "Father of his country"
when he met Gen. Lee on his retreat
at the battle of Monmouth. The
charge was preferred by one James
Walton whose finer sensibilities
had been injured,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

This is my twenty-hrst year in
just to celebrate it, 1 will
II yoh ten thousand rolls of WALL
APER dirt cheap and give you the
ORDER. f. NJ. ALEXANDER,
Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31
audubon County Journal
h c. w. MARLIN. Editor.
| Thursday, Marchi3I 1904

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Denison came
~ from Atlantic Monday and
lRent the day with their nephews,
He Denison Bros.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-31

Many of the farmers were whist
ling joyfully after their breaking
plows, when old Boreas, suddenly
appeared, Thursday, and put a veto
to the pleasant scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
WHITE-CORBETT MATCH MADE.
English Champion TO Face Denver Man at
San Francisc0,

Charlie Mitchell. representing Jabez White,
the English lightweight champion and George
Considine acting for Young Corbett. met
late last night at the Hotel Metropole for the
purpose OF arranging an international match
between Corbett and the foreigner. Corbett
was present. but only made suggestions as
to the 9Th OF the mill and the weight
The pair have agreed TO night in San Fran
cisco before the club Offering the best purse
at 1888 pounds, rinRside. for &c, 900 a side II
the authorities Of that city will permit an
outside stake 1t IN not customary, how
ever, so In all probability the pair Will battle
for purse alone.
Mitchell preferred to have the encounter
held in England, but Considine thought that
In view of Jem Bowkers victory over Frankie
Neil on Monday night In London. the Ameri-
can public would come to regard White as
another wonder and attend the contest In
arge numbers II 1t Is decided In the United
Estates.
The fighters. who will sign articles to-day.
agreed to have 1t out some time between
Dec. 81, 1904. and Jan, 81. 1905.
In order TO show their sincerity each side
posted o., 500 last night, as forfets. with Arthur
/. Moore of the New York A. c.
White. according TO experts, Is a clever
fighter and capable OF giving Corbett a supreme
tussle.
He will sail for America In a months time
80 a. to become acclimhted. Corbett was
70 haze sft foE ssn TrAP Sai
h cT r S u .s sS Is 81 wi os hse
the mill and faos Terry McGovern at Phiia-
ecfphia for stH rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
NEGREss SUES AS WHITES WIFE.
Whites Name Is Blaclmsn and He Has
Married Again.

Joseph Blackman. cashier and book
keeper for Albert j. Elias, banker at 20
Broad street, married Lillian Mock In tLs
Reformed Church, Harlem, on Sept. IL.
Yesterday he appeared through counsel
before Supreme Court Justice Amend to
oppose an application for temporary ALI
mony made by Martha j. Blacleman, a
negress, who says she has been his common
law wife since 1890 Blackman denies that
he ever married the negress.
According to the negress's story, az told
to Justice Amend by her counsel +. T.
Chappell, q negro lawyer, Blackman and she
have been living together since 1883, when
they first met in South Carolina. The laws
Of that State forbid both misoegenation and
common law marriages, but when they came
to New York. she says, Blackman made her
his common law wife and lived with her
as such for several years. She was always
addressed as such, she says, even IN his
letters to her after they separated this
summer.
On Sept IL, she says, he signed a written
separation agreement by which he was to
allow her $40 a week. The next news she
received was that he had married Miss Mock
the same day. Accordingly she began her
divorce action, naming the second Mrs.
Blackman as correspondent.
Blackman's contention Is that he never
married or agreed to marry the negress. but
that she merely lived with him. Justice
Amend took the papers and reserved deci-
sion. Both lawyers declined to discuss the
case afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
ACCUSES DIVORCE SLEUTA
SINGER SAYS HE PAWNED HER
JEWELRY FOR 865.

Mrs. Jones Thought Her West Indian Hus.
band Hypnotized Her-Showed Trinkets
and Deeds a. Guarantees for the De
tective's Bnl-Then They Vanished.
Charles Berry, q private detective. with
an office at 2t7West 126th street, was accused
by Mrs. Anna Jones Of So7 East Fifty-ffth
street In Yorkville court yesterday Of
appropriating jewelry and papers belonging
to her, incidentally to helping her get evil
dence for q divorce suit, which she once
thought OF beginning. Mrs. Jones is q
singer. She came to this country two years
ago with a theatrical troupe, and married
John I. Jones. who is said to be half-oaste
West Indian, and who at that time was en-
ployed in Terrace Garden.
Recently Mrs. Jones formed an idea that
her husband hypnotized her at night and
brought other women into their house,
On Aug. 81 last she went to Berry and asked
him to secure her evidence on which to base
divorce proceedings. On the following day,
she said, one Of Berry's sleuths, John Ruff,
claimed to have got the evidence.
On Sept. 2, Mrs. Jones said, Ruff told
her that the newspapers had heard Of the
case, and her picture and full accounts Of
the scandal would be printed unless 500
was paid ito square the reporters That
afternoon Berry himself appeared she
alleges, and said that as his expenses had
been heavy he would like to know what
security the woman could offer for the pay
Mrs, Jones, who held receipt for $40
as evidence Of her first visit to the detective
agency, said she had no cash. She had,
however. much jewelry and three or four
deeds OF city property. She showed all
thna o. TIn,N ,ln tw.A~
adjoining room to close her safe. In her
absence Berry, she charges, walked away
latter for ss5. anu '"''' pAs '
Ignorant OF American laws and ways,
Mrs. Jones says, she supposed this was
an hour later with man who he said was
the best divorce lawyer In the co untry
she affixed her signature to a sim mons
and complaint In a divorce action brought
Of the nature Of the papers, she says, and
signed them simply because Berry ad-
vised her to do 80. Berry at the time handed
the lawyer. who said In court yesterday
that he was Irving E. Ziegler OF ~ William
street, $40, with the remark that he might
need carfare.
After the papers had been served Mrs.
Jones and her husband patched up their
differences. Mrs Jones then went to Berry
to regain her. property and was told It
was all In the hands Of her lawyer.
Ziegler admitted yesterday that the
woman had refused to retain him when he
said he would charge her 5000 to bring suit
against her husband.
Mrs. Jones secured two summonses
for Berry. He could not be served and later
he was arrested at his apartment In the
Hotel Endicott by two detective sergeants
One Of the things that Magistrate Ommen
couldn't understand was that although
Berry admitted never having seen Mrs.
Jones before Aug. 81. when she paid him
$40, his bill included an item Of 81 for SER
Woes on Aug. 3d.
'That,' he said, 4must be mistake on
the part OF my bookkeeper.'
Berry was held In 81 900 bah for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
NEW HARVARD ATHLETIC RULE.
Lenienoy for Those Under 10 Year Of Ago
WIN Ylolata Amateur Code.

CAMBRIpox, Oct lS.-The exact wording
of the change which was made In one of the
Harvard eligibility rules several weeks ago
was given out this morning. The change
allows the reinstatement OF man who was
under 10 years Of age ct the time he broke
the rule but the committee will not reinstate
him until two years after his last offence.
The rule further says that no man who has
played on q .semi-professionI baseball nine
or any 90 called summer baseball nine shall
The modified rule does NOT, however.
a as Tat is covered Sy an express agreement
with Yale. SO the result Of reinstating men
who have Violated the Sies viii not Be
going TO be available for the Yale games.
The rules read as follows
ward University. In any public athletic contest,
either individually or as member q any team.
a Of amer IN sSSc
petition, whether for stake. or a money prize,
or share q the entrance fees or admlssion money.
or who shall have taught or engaged In any athletic
sss % O
sns or
exception that he may have reoeived from the
" Ss 4 %
Der, the amount by which the expenses necessarily
ssss y s + II ars az
sss n.s. ss.ssd she ruis s:fe.. sss..ss scisss'
n & s asss ss sSsS IL
1sSs fSs ms asd ss. .sSss
he pTovtsions 81 thls rule.
on any s'S sei profsssona niue q On say So.sssd
summer bssebAn nine, shsA represent Harvard
Z. sss se.Vsd Any 0s s@ g. @
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
FAIRBANKS IN BROOKLYN.
To BE Escorted to the Rink Tonight by .
Republican Battery and Club.

The demonstration to be held in Cermont
Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. tonight, in support
OF the Republican national ticket promises
to be the biggest political rally in that Dor
ough 80 far. A great welcome awaits
Senator Fairb anks who is included with
Seer euary OF the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
and Col j. L. Griffith In the list of speakers.
Timothy L. Woodruff, who has been
campaigning UP the State for the last three
days, will be on hand to entertain the three
distinguished visitors and some Of the lead
ing local statesmen at dinner at his Eighth
avenue home prior to the meeting There
will be parade from Mr.. Woodrufs hous
to the rink composed a the Williams Bat
terry and the First Assembly District Re-
publican Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

If that thought hampers him he should
not be allowed to race. His whole thought
should be OF his car and how to get the
most out Of it.
There is no need for the mechanic to
lean out going around the curves Cans
are now so built that 1t is impossible to
upset them on the curves. No, they should
not be skidded around the curves. That
may do very well in short track race.
but in long race it would mean destruc-
ton to the tires
why have the Europeans set limit OF
2,co4 pounds to the weight Of a racing carr
asked one Of the interviewers.
ITO allow cars to be built above that
weight would be to encourage the building
Of dangerous freaks. Tires will not safely
stand heavier weights than this. II. Thery,
by the way, had no Punctures.
In talk with Sun reporter after the
meeting, NJ. Cailloris said that hee and
NJ. Thery would. after all, not be able TO
give time exhibitions at the Brighton Beach
meet next Saturday, as their cars had been
sent on a later steamer than they had e1-
peoted, and would not be out Of the Custom
House before next Monday. Their inten-
ton, he asid. was to do some racing on
tracks against the American cracks. he
was not sure whether NJ Thery's engage
ments at the Richard-Brazier factory
would prevent his comfngon in the Or
monde Beach meet next January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
SOCIETY RIDERS FALL.
Stirring Contests in w. Gould Brokaw's
Steeplechase Meet.

SsSOpAcO"SoO NSSb.
GREAT NECK. LII, Oct. 1s.-Stirring contests
over a private steepleohase course. inter-
sporssd with pony races. entertained society
folk to-day at Nirvana. the estate OF W. Gould
Broksv.
Falls were frequent. but fortunately no
ono was seriously hurt. though Eugene d.
Lentilhon had a narrow escape when the
stirrup leather on Strayaway II broke. Mr..
Lentilhon was stunned by the fall. but quickly
recovered consciousness. c. M Harris. H. A.
Sedley and A. Hewitt also came troopers in
the course OF the afternoon.
After the races Mr.. Brokaw gave a theatre
party In his private playhouse. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H.
Mackay. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Willetts. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Bach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Gardner, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs.
]. E. Smith Hadden. Mrs. II. B. Gilbert Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen H. Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Osgood Pen, j. II. Hunt and Hanaford Baker
Of Squadron A; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly.
Mrs. eugene d. Lentilhon. Mrs. James L.,
Kernocnan, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p Belmont
Mrs. Woodward Baboook, Mrs. Richard For
rest, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Cowdin. Mr.. Leonard
JACOB, miss Gertrude Willetts. Mrs. Alvin
Young and Miss j. Gerow butcher.
The summar les:
First Race--The Gray Sam Cup-For Polo Ponies
70 carry l6s Pounds-Quarter mile on the nat
Red
Charles Pfizers Josephine Mr. H. A. Sediey1.
third; J. O. oooley's Laughing Water, Joseph How
land Hunts Whilrwind, Harry S. Pages Sir Hogany
and william Russell Graces Grey Brother also
Second e-S.eeplechase..-Nirvana Cup =
Steepiechssc Association Rules-To carry leo
Pounds-About two miles and q half-Wlliam
r. Graces white Price mt. Grace. won: Harry
s. Pages Erie tMr. Page) second H. Haddcns
Van YAM Horne Vlnsut S Saw Dust. and Charles Pliers
'" Third pa Raee~The Gilbert cup-For Ponies 14s
". Gould Brokaws. Live Wire Mr. Charles N.
Bordenj, second: J. Russell Barrett's Anona (Mr.
Iever) third. Tine o.4stl. J. G. Cooey's Laughing
water S. Osgood's Pell's Maud Magnum, T. ].
Jarvis's Wistful. also ran,
Fourth Raoe-Sseeplechase. open: the Martin
Hall Cup. 10 carry 100 pounds-About two miles
and a half-W. Gould Broksws Howard Gratz
CMr Charles n. Harris), won; $. osgood Pens
Enerslic tHaydon) third; Time; S:i4.s. Single
R Ron vfd rs sso ias Aha hA'rS he~
Filth Race-Hurdie the willetts Cup--For Ponies
under Is hands: $50 pounds--About one mile and .
half on the turf-Singleton Van Schaioks Scmper
tNr Van Schaick), won: W. Gould Brokaws Hun
Iess. (Mr. c. NJ. Harris) second: Harry S. Pages
Sir Hogany (Mr. Page, third. Time. s2sI1. J.
Russell Barretts Badger and Charles Pnzers Jo-
Sixth Race--The Gould Cup; for Galloways under
IS hands; $50 pounds--Haf mile on the hat-W.
Gould BIokaws Grey Sam [Mr. c. NJ. Harrtsl.
won: p. Jones's Buster lMr. Pagel. second: z j.
Hogan,s Blue Light ont. Van scheicb. third. Time.
0:67. Charles PhScrs Trespass also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
LOST MS HEAD AND WAS KILLED.
Man Trying TO Avoid Auto on Sth Avenue
Hun Over and Crushed by II.


An automobile cab driven by Joseph
Sheehan OF 2A West Forty-ninth street
ran over Theodore Heuser, 3s years old,
OF OF Doscher street, Brooklyn, in Fifth
avenue near Thirty-ffth street yesterday
morning and injured him 80 seriously that
he died in the ambulance that was carry
Ing him to the New York Hospital.
Heuser was a superintendent Of cleo
trical work employed by Edward F. Cald-
we'll d Co. OF ss West Fifteenth street. He
was on his way to house where his firm
had a contract, and started to cross Fifth
avenue between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets, when he became confused.
Sheehan's cab was coming down the grade
at moderate speed The driver says that
Heuser stepped In front Of his machine
when 1t was too late to stop. He tried to
dodge Heuser by turning toward the side
walk, but Heuser started that way, too, and
the driver, TO- avoid him, turned again
toward the middle OF the street. Az he did
80 Heuser lodged In the same direction,
and the automobile struck him and knock ed
him down. One wheel passed over his
shoulders and another struck his head.
Fifth avenue was crowded with carriages,
Several persons ran to the aid Of the man.
who was lying bleeding on the pavement:
An ambulance was called, and he was still
alive when It arrived, but his skull was
fractured and many OF the bones OF his body
were crushed. He died on the way to the
hospital which is nearly opposite the place
whore he had worked for about five years.
Sheehan was arrested and released in
g, 900 bail by Coroner jackson.
The police found a number OF business
cards Of the Caldwell firm in Heusers
pockets and at first thought that he was Ed
ward F. Caldwell. It was not until a police
man went to the Caldwell factory with
the news Of the accident that the identity
of the victim was learned.