davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-22
ARMS FOR RUSSIA.

Copenhagen. bee. 2l.--lt Is charged
that the War Minister has permitted
Danish factories to manufacture arms
for Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-22

c. w. zEioLER, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-22

s. NJ, Damon Is in receipt of cable
news Of the death of w, II. AlyOrd,
president of the Bank of California,
Chas. Il. Bishop, one of the vice-pres.
idents, may succeed to the presidency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-22
FOG AND ACCIDENTS,

London, Dec. 2l.-The heaviest fog
Of two years is prevailing and many
accidents have occurred.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Moxart,s Musical Memory.

Mozart had wonderful memory of
musical Sounds. When only fourteen,
years of age he went to Rome to as
sist in the solemnities of holy week.
Immediately after his arrival he Went
to the Sistine chapel to hear the ia
nous "Miserere" of Allegri. Being
aware that it was forbidden to take or
give copy Of this renowned piece of
music, Mozart placed himself in cor
ner and gave the strictest attention to
the music and on leaving the church
noted down the entire piece. A few
days afterward he heard it a second
time and, following the music With his
own copy in his hand, satisfied himself
of the fidelity of his memory. The
next day he sang the "AIiserere'' at a
concert. accompanying himself on the
harpsichord, and the performance pro-
duced such sensation in Rome that
Pope Clement XIV. requested that this
musical prodigy should be presented
to him at once.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

J. A. Peterson the Jeweler i'll Elk
Horn went to Atlantic Monday to at
tend to business affairs.
On account of losing our note book
the news supply from this vicinity
will be scarce this week.
If you want to buy a wedding pre-
sent that will be appreciated, go to
the Jewellery store in Elkhorn.
Prof. Ned Wood is spending the
week up in Lincoln township at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Duling.
DIR. Porterfield Of Atlantic was
called out Sunday to look after Ole of
the children at the orphans home in
Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hansen, living
out by West Hamlin creamery, are
the proud parents of girl that came
to their home last week.
Everybody seemed to be taking a
notion to clean up, in Elkhorn Mon
day and scrub brush and broom
were busy in every store.
Chris Christensen who sells fruit
trees for the Fremont nursery, has
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
A story of whistler.

One day Whistler entered the atelier
of his class in Paris and found that a
red background had been arranged be-
hind the model. At once he directed
something of duller tone to be snbsti-
tuted, and he scraped the red paint off
the canvas of one of the pupils, putting
in its place another background. But
the red would show through. He scrap
ed, studied and worked laboriously to
get something that pleased him. The
rest of the class surrounded the easel
and eagerly watched the master. He
looked up finally and said, Il suppose
you know what am trying to do?"
"Oh, yes, sir" they all chorused. well,
it's more than do" he replied grimly
and left the place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
CONSTITUTION.

We, the undersigned, citizens of the State of
corporate under the laws of the State of Iowa
relating to corporations for pecuniary profits
and do hereby adopt the following articles. of
incorporation:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
What Puzzled Him.

A well known clubman entered a po-
lice station and said to the sergeant, :" I
would like to have an interview with
that burglar you arrested for breaking
into my house last night Sergeant
/ don't know that I can allow you I'M
less you first tell me what you want to
see him about. Mr.. Clubman- Oh,
there's nothing secret about it. just
wanted to find out how he got into my
house so easily; it's more than can do
at night Kansas City Independent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Kirnballton -Elkhorn
had good winters work and will
soon be busy making delivery.

had a good winters work and will
soon be busy making delivery.
Hans Madsen and Peter Lykke OF
Kim ballton were in Hamlin the first
of the week, invoicing the stock of
goodsas may be seen in the Hamlin
The Kimballton School closed last
week for the spring vacation. They
have had good winters work under
the able management OF Prof. Ned
Wood and are ready for a good rest.
The entertainment given last week
in the hall in Kimballton was sue
cess and they gave good show. The
attendance however was not as good
as it might have been had it been bet
teradvertised.
M. N. Esbeck, Hans johnson and
Ned Wood were in Audubon Satur-
DAY, the former going up to attend
the meeting of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee and the two latter to
visit politicians.
Miss Esther Christensen of Coun-
Gil Bluffs was here the past week Wis
iting her father Chris Christensen,
the genial fruit tree agent. She went
back to her work Saturday, having a
good position in one of the big stor es
at that place.
You lost money last year. So
did l.. Yet / am.going to divide
profits. Something never done be-
fore. A seventeen jeweled Hampton
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
The Name Witch Hazel.

TIL. name Witch Hazel is much
abused. e. G. De Witt & Co. Chica.
go, are the inventors of the original
and only genuine Witch Hazel Salve.
A certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Eczema, letter, Piles, etc. There are
many counterfeits of this salve, some
of which are dangerous, while they
are all worthless. In buying Witch
Halel Salve see that the name E. G..
Dewitt & Co, Chicago, is on the box
and cure is certain. Sold by Nick
Doffing & Co., Extra, and c. T.. Bison,
Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

The men whom / have seen succeed
best in life, says Charles Kingsley,
have always been cheerful and hope
full men, who went about their business
with a smile on their faces and took
the changes and chances Of their nor
NAL life like men, facing rough and
smooth alike as it came, and so found
the truth of the old proverb that good
times and bad times and all times pass
over"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

+ A young lawyer concluded his argu-
ment in a case with the following SUBJ
lime burst of eloquence: eff, gentle
men of the jury, the defendants hogs
are permitted to roam at large over
the fair fields of my client with i'm
punity, then-yes, then, indeed, have
our forefathers fought and bled and
died in vain!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis.
order of the system. Overwork, loss
OF sleep, nervous tension will be fol.
lowed by utter CO lapse, unless reli-
a n remedy is imnediat. ly employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

disorders of the Liver or Kidnevs as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. 1t dispels Nervous
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only SOC, and
satisfaction guaranteed by Nick Dof-
fing & Go. Druggists
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Logic.

Teddic-Pa, where do we get our milk
from? Father From cows, my SON.
Teddie And where do cows get their
milk from? Father-Why, Teddie,
where do you get your tears? Teddie
(after long, thoughtful PAUSE Do
they have to spank cows, papa Judge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
Sale Bills.

It pays you to put your sale bills
in the paper that is read. We print
them and run them in the Journal.
Let us run them if we don't print
them. 1t will pay. Phone No. 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10
A Man to BE Avoided.

Briggs Here comes Gibson. Let's
cross over. Griggs Why, thought he
was friend of yours. Briggs He used
to be, but now he's my deadly enemy.
He's the unspeakable villain who rec
commended place for me to spend my
vacation. Brooklyn Life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-10

works watch at special low figures,
other kinds also. The Elkhorn
Jewelry store. If
Last Thursday while working
around shredder, the son of Chris
Peterson east ct Elkhorn got his
hand caught in the machinery ard
fearfully lacerated and torn. His
father had to pry the machinery
apart to get his hand free.
Walter Potts, manager and pro-
moter for the Marine & Elkhorn Tele-
phone Company left this week tor
Kansas for a few weeks visit. He has
been hired by the company to push
the building OF the lines and will
make good man for the place. He
is perfectly honest and trustworthy
and not afraid of work so that the
company now know that they will
have good line quickly built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
.LOCAL POLITICS.
NINE WOULD.BE
M. C.'S ARE IN IT.
FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL,
RACE AN INTERESTING ONE.
Billy Williams Is Looked Upon AS
the Probable Man to Do the PAGES
for the Democrats A. Peterson Is
Scheduled to Support MIR. Fletcher.

In the congressional field there are
i've republican candidates for the nom
1 IN t; Fletcher, Albert H. Hall,
w. M1 1n;san T; GGae, Dr. A. "A 4: Ames, and
B. Robinson and c. II. KohIer.' JOSEPH
Il. Morton is the only applicant for
the prohibition nomination. Loren
Fletcher asks for the nomination on the
ground he "has been there before, and
knows the ropes, and has proved his
trict; y W. T. Coe is making Young
man 81 campaign. He says he repre-
sents the young voters and that young
plum. Albert II. fall put his POSITION ion
before a voters meeting at Golden
valley thus: 'There's no need of either
a nominee-elect me- DR.. A. A. Ames
wants the nomination so that he may
show those who prosecuted him for his
action as mayor, that he is still a pub
llc favorite and not a "dead one' And
Mr. Fryberger wants the nomination on
preston in political circles seems to be
that Mr.. Fletcher will get the nomin-
alton.
Among the democrats, Williams Or
iginally filed to "force the hand, of
the administration faction of his party.
4HS 1Nnl1u!SCidClOn democrats wanted
J. j: Heinrich to file, but couldn' It per
Su as. 3, MN to. Williams, who all along
strength among the masses, desired to
get a set OF. candidates against him
who would divide the strength which
the Heinrich men prospectiyely counted
on. So Williams himself persuaded
Kohler to file for congress. George R.
Robinson will probably not poll much
stronger vote than Kohler: So it looks
like easy money! for Williams.
A feature Of the republican compaign,
If Loren Fletcher gets the nomination,
will he that J.. A. Peterson, who waged
a bitter campaign against Fletcher to
get thu nomination two years ago, will
this time lend "Uncle Loren'' his sup
port according to an agreement by
which Fletcher was to aid the Dunn
campaign, and Peterson in return is to
help Fletcher get the nomination for
congress. 1t is also believed that there
IS another agreement between the two
-,that thatcher pledges that this shall
be his last term in congress, and that
two years hence he will withdraw and
aid Peterson to become his successor
Asst to how this will work out, only time
will tell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
JoHNsoN's CAMPAIGN ON
Business Men Give Present Public Elk
aminer Good Send-Off.

A circular. letter, signed by several
leading business men Of Minneapolis,
was sent out today, formally launching
Samuel t. johnson as a candidate for
city treasurer. The letter reads:
To the republican voters Of Minneapolis
we present the name Of S. T. johnson as
most suitable candidate for the office
of city treasurer.
During. his twenty years residence
among us he has been loyal working re-
publican and always at the forefront in
those public matters in which every citi-
zen is interested, but only too few take
an active part
His long experience in business and as
state superintendent Of banks and public
accounts, gives him knowledge that will
make him very valuable to the city as it's
treasurer. Mr.. Johnson was twice elected
president Of the National Association of
Bank Supervisors and is now chairman
Of the executive committee Of that i'm
portant body.
This is the first time he has ever asked
for your votes. w. D. Gregory, T. W.
Stevenson, Chester w. Simmons, Anton
Knoblauch, silas H. fowler, w. s. OWN
nell, H. N. Leighton, c. 3. Leonard, John
Robb, E. G. Potter E. F. Waite, Stewart
Gamble, Otto Naegele, John O'Donnell,
H. L. Mason, w. N. Brown, Henry
DeutSch,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
FOLLOWED THE
UNUSED PATHS
JOHN s. BRADSTREET's SUMMER
RUMMAGE OF EUROPE.
Visited the Odd and Old Places in
Friesland, Wales and Italy-Friends
Anxious to View the Collected Speci-
mems Of Ancient Craftsmanship
Punting on the Thames.

"Will it be Venetian now, or posi-.
bly, Dutch7' That is what friends of
John S. Bradstreet are asking. Art
lovers in Minneapolis know that hither
to Mr.. Bradstreet has been partial to
'Japanesque. Judd house gardens and
the environs of the Craftshouse on
Seventh street indicate impressions
gained by this artist in his various
tours to the island kingdom. But the
master Of the Craftshouse has just re-
turned from a summer on the continent,
loaded down with old plumber picked
up in meanderings in Friesland, and
Wales and Italy.
Mrs. Bradstreet travelled in Germany
with Bremen gentleman whom he had
as companion years ago in Japan. This
fortune with other conditions gave
by Amer1cans and enabled him to fild
in out of-way places this "plundef'
with which the eyes of artistic MIMI
ap2lis will be delighted. Then by ny.
turc Mr.. Bradstreet sees. thru eyes vi J.
accustomed to the "tourist. - His COZ
versation stock is therefore replete witt
Hplu!nder' also of quaint old towns, thi
palaces. He "cogged' UP Mount Pi
latus and up the Jungfrau to the big gla
cier, nosed around Friesland and visited
the north of Wales, "the land of the
historical alphabet as he terms it, and
the Great Ormes Head and Bettyscoed
the home Of Cryder castle, the most
perfectly appointed castle in England
Mr.. Bradstreet found Venice in sum-
mer simply ecstatic. In the hot mid,
day the time was spent in palaces and
shops and in the evening in gondolas
and at Lido, where "Venice, beautiful
Venice, swell Venice,' goes down for
dinner in the summer.
Peculiarly pleasant facilities for trav.
cling were afforded Mr.. Bradstreet
With his German friend he travelled in
On landing. he Vas thus p enabled to to be be
first thru the customhouse and first on
the special train to Bremen. In Eng
land a pleasant time was spent "punt.
ing' on the Thames.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
COURT NEWS
MORE MISMATED PAIRS
Divorce Actions Multiplying on the
Court Calendars.

She was sweet sixteen and he was
quite twenty when they We're wed four
years ago. Now Lillian E. Dickerson Is
the plaintiff in an action for divorce
against her husband. The plaintiff al
leges various forms of cruel and inhu-
man treatment and non-support.
Ellen M. Haver appears as the plain
tiff in an action for divorce brought in
the district court against Charles Ha-
yer, wherein the defendant is accused
of unusual acts of cruelty. Mrs. Haver
alleges that her spouse followed con-
sistent course Of cruel treatment and at
last turned her out of his house, with
out proper clothing, without money or
any place to go, when the thermometer
was several degrees below zero. 1t is
alleged that the defendant refused to
let his wife return to his house or take
therefrom- any Of her personal effects
Upon a showing Of these facts Judge
Harrison has issued an order enjoining
the defendant from interfering with the
plaintiff in any way.
Other divorce case complaints placed
on the court records today are: Annie
Peterson against John =: Peterson
cruelty; Mary Augusta Miller against
Robert Miller, cruelty; Edith NJ: Hoose
against Irving c. Hoose,. habitual
drunkenness and cruelty; Martha j
Nicholas against Joseph Nicholas
drunkenness, non-support and deser
ton; Eunice s. Ritter against Leroy
Ritter, infdelitv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
SELL The NEW,
KEEP The old.
GERMAN BEET SUGAR FACTORIES
USE ANTICIPATED MACHINERY.
T. w. Fink Thinks German Competition
in Beet Sugar viii Lessen in the
Future-Plants Not Up to American
standard-People in Sympathy with
Japan. H."

Competition with beet sugar imported
from Germany will become less keen as
the years, go by and the industry of the
German farmers will be directed into
other channels, according to President
f. w. Fink of the Minnesota Sugar
company, who arrived at the West hotel
TINS morning after several weeks spent
in Germany. E*E>
While there are 480 beet sugar fac
tories IN Germany and the output is,
OF course, great, found, during care
full tour of the beet sugar regions, that
almost without exception they are de-
pending onaantiquated machinery, and
that their output is therefore neces-
sarilY limited, said MI Fink.
The Germans are great inventors
and originators, but the curious condi-
tories that they sell their improved ma
chinery abroad and continue to install
that which they have long depended
on. Much Of their energy is now being
devoted to the raising and exporting
of sugar beet seed, an industry profit
of German labor. We will continue to
buy beet seed Of them for many years.
One thing which led me to the con-
clusion that competition with the Ger
man product would grow less keen was
the advice Of the German government,
thru its agricultural Department. to de-
vote less territory to beets and more
to potatoes. This advice has been sent
out repeatedly now, and would seem to
indicate that the Germans have enough
sugar for their own consumption and
are finding difficulty in marketing it
abroad. If this condition is as 1 un-
derstand it the handicap of old ma
chinery is illustrated. ~
"While I naturally think our plant
has the best machinery in the world,
I am satisfied that the best plants in
the old countries are in Sweden, Rus
STA and Hungaria, and that in time we
may expect some competition from
these countries. Our coming season
promises to be most prosperous.
Chow about war sentiment in Ger
many9 The government is, of course,
inclined to side with Russia, but the
people are decidedly pro-Japanese, Just
as are the people here. The Japanese
cause is most popular. :"
While abroad Mr.: Fink visited his
family at Wiesbaden He spent most of
today inspecting the sugar company 8
St. Louis Park plant, which is being
rebuilt after the storm of three weeks
ago. He was accompanied by Fred H.
Wendell, secretary and treasurer Of
the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
FLOUR HAS SMALL
SHOW in LONDON
CONDITIONS LOCAL PRODUCT
MEETS IN THE METROPOLIS.
David Mcconnell, Representative Of
Several Big Concerns, Tells What
Would Restore Normal Conditions
He Has Been Touring Wheat Belt.

With short crop and speculative
prices advancing the cost Of the fin
ished product to a figure which with
us is almost prohibitive, there is small
chance for the London agent for Min,
David McConnell of London, Eng, at
the West hotel this morning. -
Mr.. Mcconnell represents twelve
American flour concerns in the British
market and has toured the American
wheat belt since July 10, going as far
south and west as Oklahoma. This is
his first visit since 1899.
"Under ordinary conditions the com
paratively small wheat crop in this
country would not have such serious
effect on the sale of American -four
in London" he said; '"but so much
wheat is coming out of Russia, India
and Argentina this year, and the price
here has been forced so high that, while
if he has been on the right side, it has
been decidedly hard on the. legitimate
dealer, Our greatest hope is that the
harvesting will show a bigger Weld
than is expected, and that the market
Will break IN consequence. Then prices
|, OF the American product will come
down to competitive level
Another disadvantage incident to
the present high price of American
wheat, and the consequent sympathetic
high price of American flour, is still
to further postpone the ultimate aboli-
ton of the famous London landing
clause That clause, which discrimi-
mates against American flour to the ex-
tent of tripence, or cents sack, prac-
tically wipes out the American miller 8
profit; but there is no possible chance
Of removing this barrier to American
flour imports as long as the big yields
OF other countries leave England indie
pendent of American -four
About the only change in existing
conditions which can satisfactorily re-
adjust the market for us will be two
bumper crops, as you call them, in
succession. Then prices will come down
to a normal and justifable level.'
Mr.. Mcconnell leaves tonight for the
east and expects to be home in about
ten days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
LIKELY TO FAVOR
FILTERED WATER
PURE WATER COMMISSIONS RE.
PORT IS DUE TOMORROW.
Individual Members Of Commission
Are Understood Generally to Favor
Using Nearby Water Supplies and
Filtering Where It Is Found Neces-
Sary.

Mississippi river water is likely to be
served to Minneapolis people for many
years to come, if the well-known views
OF the individual members Of the pure
water commission are embodied in that
body S report to the city council COM
nlittee on waterworks tomorrow morn
ing, and the recommendations based on
those views become law. The members
Of the commission individually are I'M
derstood as general principle to favor
using nearby sources Of supply and pu-
r1fY1ng where necessary.
The report, which has been five
months in preparation, is the most ex-
haustive treatment. Of the public water
supply question for this part of the
country ever attempted.
NO two men know more about local
conditions than F. W. Cappelen and
City Engineer Andrew Rinker, and AL
len Hazen of New York is one of the
Leading hydraulic engineers Of the coun-
try. This commission has obtained an
immense amount. of data on possibili-
ties Of an artesian water supply for
Minneapolis and the feasibility of
using Mile Laos and Lake Superior as
sources, has secured hundreds of bac-
THEOLOGICAL and chemical tests, has
studies the whole upper river from
Minneapolis to Little Falls and sur
veyed the whole watershed of Mile
LAYS anu JIG valley OIL Cne hum river,
it's outlet.
The tendency of allhydraulic engineer
ing is to secure a plentiful supply Of
water as near as possible to the place
of its use, and, if contaminated, to
purify it by artificial means, rather
supply at distance with the expecta-
ton that it will remain pure and un-
defled. This, it is believed, will be the
course to be recommended with regard
to Minneapolis. In addition to report
ing as to the most feasible supply the
various methods of water publication
which may be applied in Minneapolis.
1t is understood that the commission
has agreed that sand filtration is the
most desirable for Minneapolis and that
this method in addition to removing
the bacteria likely to produce cpl,
denies, will also remove the brown
color which SO many find Objectionable.