davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
1000 bushels for which he received

1000 bushels for which he received
good prices.
Our smiling merchant, G. B. Hen
ricks, stands behind the counter
selling goods as usual.
Ray Olson has returned from
Dakota and seems we'll pleased with
the country and the crops.
Sadie Olson and Clark jerks and
wife returned from the State Fair
last week and say it was fine.
j.. Bonwell has returned from
the board session and is again pail
ing the COWS morning and evening.
Homer Davis and wife who was
here visiting her folks returned to
their Anita home one day last week.
A large number of Viola citizens
both old and young attended the
Audubon Fair Friday and Satur
day.
Ray tombstone and Frank Cor
win have almost decided to go to
Dakota next year. They had better
stay in old Viola.
Morg Waycoffis going to fix and
straighten some of the telephone
lines between Viola Center and Aud
ubon as they need repairing.
Grandpa Lafoy who was quite
sick a week ago is we'll again and is
going to Canada with ]. G. Lafoy
Tuesday to be gone some time.
Rev. Yaggy and wife went to
Maple Grove to a ministerial meet
ing last week. Fred Texton, Sadie
Olson and Alto Clifford are going to
the same place to a Young Peoples
meeting
Mrs. Hayes of Guthrie Coun ty
who formerly lived in this township
died at her home Friday evening
and was buried at Orange Center
grave yard Sunday. A large attend
ance from Viola were present.
Some young fellows who have
been coming to Mt. Zion church,
have been indulging in smoking,
drinking and playing cards on the
grounds. These things are strictly
forbidden by order of trustees. A
word to the wise should be sufficient.
Stop now and save yourselves
trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
EXTRA MARKETS-.THURSDAY
Strenuous DAVIS.

Eyes, senator" remarked the report
err, II suppose you sometimes find it
necessary to dodge issues?"
''Issues?" snorted Senator DeGraft.
why, young man, it keeps me busy
lodging prison bars Detroit Tribune,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Difference,

Marriage and economy?" interrogat-
cd the Benedict. why. man, before
l married l was broke half the time"
And what now?" asked the young
bachelor anXiously
why, l am broke all the time."-
Denver News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Ana Go Ahead SLOWLY.

Philosopher-And now, after having
reviewed all philosophy with you, there
is only one law that can lay down for
your guidance.
Student-What is that?
Philosopher-When you are sure you
are right, YOU should suspect that you
are wrong.-Life
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
He Was Proud.

Magistrate-Yo are accused of hav-
ing beaten your wife.
Accused-I did, your honor, and I'm
proud to say it.
Magistrate-How is that, you brute?
Accused = Because, your honor, she
weighs seventy-tive pounds more than
| do.-New York World.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
* Promise.

The Owner-Be careful of that trunk,
Eill you?
The Porter-Sure! If you're not
careful of these cheap trunks they'll
be smashed before you know it.-Chj-
cago Record Herald
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
A Marvel.

Reuben-I came to see that wonder
ful giant you're advertiser.
Manager-Here he is.
Reuben-What, him? Why he amt
more'n six foot tall
Manager-That's where the wonder
ful part comes in.-Cleveland Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Not Much.

would you have loved me if l had
been poor?"
Sure. Now be satisfied, and please
don't ask if l would have married
you."-Houston Post.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
English as She Is Wrote.

The teacher. a lesson he taught;
The preacher, sermon he praught;
The stealer, he stole;
The healer he hole.
And the screecher he awfully scraught
The long winded speaker he spoke;
The poor office seeker he soke:
The runner he ran;
The dunner, he dan,
And the shrieker, he horribly shroke.
The flier on wings of love" flew;
The buyer on credit he bew;
The doer, he did,
The suer, he sid.
And the liar Ca fishermam lew.
The writer, this nonsense he wrote;
The fighter, a rival he fote:
The swimmer, he swan;
The skinner. he skam.
And the bitter was hungry, and bote.
Printers Register.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Sure to Meet Them

Mrs. Stubb-I would like to meet
some of my acquaintance today with
out going to the trouble of visiting
their houses.
Mr.. Stubb-That is easy. Just go
out on the street in your oldest gown
and hat.-Chicago News.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
What He Worked.

"Smoothboy got his new mining
scheme on its feet in week"
"Worked wonders, eh?"
sNo: worked suckers"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14

and all Skin Diseases. there is no remedy
equal to Hawheye Family Salve. % cents.
j. f. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14

No. l.; 24o'acres at 5000 per acre and
miles from North Branch, 9 miles from
Adair and same distance from Guthrie
Center. good roads, R. F. D.. and phone IN
where gently rolling, not an acre of waste
land, about half of farm under pillow
balance in tame grass, II acres oftine young
timber in pasture. No stones, no sand,
nice neighborhood, fenced into several
fields big grove around buildings, orchard
good room house, barn, 2 hog barns, corn
cribs, granary,., and other outbuildings,
at house and barn, windmill aud tanks,
this farm Is worth $500 per acre aud
should sell for that the farm will rent for
1928 to $3.50 per acre. One of the best bar
gains in Iowa.
No. 2, 800 acres, 6 miles from county
seat, on X. F. D., phone, half mile from
school, half nearly level, no waste, 200
acres IN grain, balance. tame grass, 20
at S63.6O per acre.
No. g., 225 acres at s66oO, two miles
from church, store, creamery, shops,
2ls miles to railroad town. tile factory,
good roads, phone, on r.. F, D., one
mile to school, gently rolling, fenced
into 5 or 10 fields, with water in each,
good we'll at house. some nice young
tluDeT gTOW1uS, 1enCeu WITH woven
wire, we'll improved, in high state of
cultivation, has never been rented,
owner old and wants to retire, every
thing that heart can wish for in build
ings. Will sell at above price and give
good terms for don t need the money.
No. A.. 100 acres at S6loO, three and
half miles from county seat, good
roads, phone r D.; 80 % rods to school
balance gently rolling, black soil,
fenced and cross fenced go acres tame
grass, big barn almost new, good sew
en- room house, deep we'll and wind
mill, close to coal and wood, fuel cheap,
terms, $1,000. Mar. 1, 1906, balance any
old time. This farm is worth 5000 an
acre.
No. s., 1O7 acres at $500. I miles from
county seat, rolling but not rough,
small Improvements, near school, we'll
watered, 40 acres tame grass, balance
under pillow, good fences, good soil,
small payment, balance on terms to
suit purchaser.
No. g., los acres atS47.OO per acre, three
miles from county seat, good roads,
half mile to school, a little rolling, good
soil. half in timothy, balance under
plow. plenty water, room house. small
barn, outbuildings and orchard. Terms
$500 to $1,000 Mar. LIST, balance on long
time. Same party has 81 acres, six
miles from town, will sell on easy
terms.
No. L., 800 acres at S6l.OO per acre. a
fine all around farm, no better land in
county, 200 acres just rolling enough
for good drainage, miles from county
seat, bottom road all the way, running
water at all seasons, two sets of build
ings, phone in each, first class improve
ments, barns, cribs, cattle sheds etc,
one large house, the other smaller, fine
grain farm. Most all the money left in
the farm.
Some of our descriptions are con-
densed. If you want to know more
about them and mean business, write.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14

miles from Bear Grove, every foot tilla-
BILE, small house but good. small out
buildings. stables, cribs, fine orchard,
fenced and cross fenced, finely watered,
About $500 down, balance in payments.
Land rolling but not rough. This will
make good home.
country town, all under cultivation,
lays we'll, good soil, good buildings of
al! kinds, house, barns etc, close to
school and church, $1,000 mortgage, $500
down, balance reasonable terms.
No. TO-, 40 acres at $1,000 per acre,
miles from Guthrie Center, good roads,
lays fine, close to church and school,
good room house, hog house, hen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
Bargains in Farms.

The undersigned will sell at his
headquarters, d. c. Green's place,
7miles east of Orient, Adair Co.,
Iowa and 10 miles northeast of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-14
county man who holds this as an in
vestment and does not need the cash.

No, 12., 100 acres at $500 per acre, four
miles from town, good roads, h. F. D.,
brush pasture, rolling but no improve.
nents but fences, rents for S3.25 per
acre, will sell this on long time with
out a cent down. Have an improved
so adjoining that we will rent to you
till you get ready to build on the 100.
No. 49,, 100 acres at $500 per acre, six
miles from Guthrie Center, phone and
r. F. D., good roads, 10 to 50 acres good
farm land, balance very rough but
good soil and covered with heavy tim
Der which will pay for the whole farm,
fine stone quarry, all underlaid with
coal, royalty at 1c bushel would bring
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
WANTED TO LYNCH
THE MOTORMAN
NEW YORK MOB THREATENED
LIFE OF PERSON WHO cAUs-
ED THE ACCIDENT.

New York, March 1.-Two persons
We're badly hurt and a dozen others
slightly injured while hundreds were
thrown into a panic of fear by a rear
end collision between two Sixth ave-
nue. elevated trains. A train which
had just stopped at the station was
run into by another that had been
following closely. No cars left the
rails and the delay was slight, as both
trains were able to proceed.
The most severely hurt were Will
liam McClusky, who received a badly
lacerated wound on his head and Ed
ward c. Fonk. WAC suffered a fracture
if his knee Passengers said that the
collision was due to the attempts of
the motOrman of the rear train TO dis
cover how near he could bring his
train to the one ahead of him without
hitting it. They aver That he made
several such attempts before the acct
dent and then became confused and
failed to stop his train in time.
Passengers on both trains became
angered when they discovered the
cause of the accident and made a
rush for the motorman with cries of
Lynch the motorman," and Mob
him" Police reserves were called out.
On the arrival of the police the pas
sengers demanded that the mOtorman
be arrested, but the police declined,
saying they could not take him from
his train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
THRILLING
BATTLE
WITH AN ARMED MANIAC BENT
UPON MURDER.
BY Associated Press.

Bay City, Mich, March 17-John
White, an employe at the North Amer
lean Chemical Company's plant, dis
covered unconscious and bleeding near
his work Wednesday night, on recov.
ering consciousness, told sensation
al tale of a half hours battle with an
unknown masked lunatic, who attack,
e6 him with butcher knife.
White stated that the man entered
the room where he was working and
told him plainly that he was going to
kill him. He then produced a butcher
knife and took after him. White
jumped over the large potash pans,
followed by the pursuer. Three times
the weapon was brought down on the
fugitive, once in the fleshy part of his
right leg, another time across the left
arm, and a third stroke cut a large
hole in his cap.
White finally made dash for the
door, closely pursued. The man with
the mask followed him 800 yards ana
then skunk away in the darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
kUROPATE[IN RECALLED;
LINEVTCH SUCCEEDS HIM
Russian
to Answer Charges Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stares
N
BY Associated Press.

Hackensack, N. j., March 17.-An-
other woman who is facing death at
the hands of the hangman, has unof-
ficially been given renewed hope for
her life. She is Mrs. Anna Valen-
tina, convicting of Staying her rival,
Rosina Salza.
The supreme court recently denied
her a new trial, but limitations have
come that the board of pardOns will
take up the case. and that her SEN
tence will be committed to imprison-
ment for life. Governor Stokes will
undoubtedly consent TO this, as he has
expressed himself as being unwilling
to have a woman hanged in this state
Counsel for the woman believe that
the mercy shown Mrs. Kate Edwards
in Pennsylvania, ana Mary Rogers in
Vermont, should be shown the unfor-
tunate Italian woman in New Jersey.
For nine years Anna Valentino had
lived with Michael COrlucci, at Lodi,
N. j., as his wife. There had been
no ceremony, but the two loved one
another, and were happy in their sim
pie way. She worked hard, and the
savings of her drudgery in the field.
which scanned her pretty face in hard
lines, went to buy home for her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
BY Associated Press.

Denver, March tZ-Three men may
occupy the chair of the chief executive
Office of the state Oh Colorado within
a single day if the joint legislative
convention ratifies the bargain said
to have been agreed upon by leaders
of the cOntending factions in the re-
publican party. Lacking the necessa-
Ty votes to GUST. Governor Alva Adams
and secure for himself the remainder
of the biennial term which began on
January 10, the office for which he is
contesting, Jas. H. Peabody has agreed
to resign Immediately after being
seated as governor and permit Lieu
tenant Governor Mcdonald, who is
also a republican, to succeed to the
governOrship. It is said that five of
the % republican members of the gen.
eral assembly who have agreed not
to vote for Peabody have consented to
this compromise. Their votes in al
dition to the A which Peabody previ-
Ously had would give him a majority
with the secretary of state when the
success of this scheme is assured. it
is likely that some other anti-Peabody
republicans will fall in line with the
majority of their party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
BROTHER CAN FURNISH
STRONG POLICE GUARD.

Governor Adams is being urged by
an element in the democratic party,
it is said to refuse to surrender his
Office to the lieutenant governor and
to hold possession by force. His
brother, Frank Adams, is police COM
missioner of this city and could fur
nish a strong guard for the governor
should the latter decide to hoI9 on.
Governor Adams has refused to make
any statement as to his intentions but
it is generally believed that he viii
retire peacefully If the general assem-
bly, declares Peabody elected even il
such action is taken only in pursuance
of deal by which the lieutenant gov
eTnOr is to be made governor. Pea
boG'y's resignation. his supporters ad-
init, has been written and placed in
the hand of a neutral party to be filed
with the secretary of state wnen the
joint assembly has given his vindTca-
ton by affirming his title to the gov
erROrship. He decided on this course,
his friends say, in order to restore
harmony in his party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
COL ORADO HAD THREE !
GOVERNORS IN ONE TElY
Democrats However Urged G0Vern0FL ans
to Hold His once and to Employ
Force If Necessary.
WOMAN May Be Saved
Death on GAELOWS

husband and herself.
Then the Salza woman came and
stole the heart of Corlucci with her
youthful face and happy smile. Anna
Valentino was driven from the home
she had toiled to build. She knew no
redress in the law. With broken heart
she went to work in the house next
door to the one where COrlucci lived.
Day after day the Salza woman sat
in the window of the house and
watched the Valentino woman, and
when their eyes met Faunts and jeers
few fast.
One day Anna Valentino could bear
the humiliation no longer. She rushed
into her old home ana Selling the
Salza woman by the wrist struck her
down Eighteen times the knife rose
and fell, hacking its way into the
woman's breast
Anna Valentino might have escaped.
She did not, but walked three miles
in the snow on that March day of
1904 to the police station and gave
herself up. Anna Valentino is not
afraid to die
Yes, l am going to be killed." she
SAID to-day. 1T is an old law of God
and man that if you kill, your life
must pay. I am ready to pay. had
to kill her. l suffered too much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
(Hy Associated Press.)

Honolulu, March 17.-Edmond Sho-
rey. chemist of the United States ag-
ricultural station, and Drs. Wood,
Murray and HUMPHREYS, who recently
announced their conclusions that the
death of Mrs. Stanford was due TO
natural causes, characterize the
statement of these gentlemen as
astonishing ana reiterate their finding
that strychnine was the cause OF
death. They say that the publication
of the Jordan-Hopkins opinion makes
it incumbent upon them to reply and
they give the following reasons why
the death must have resulted from
strychnine poison:
First. Mrs. Stanford died during
a characteristic strychnine CONFUSION,
which was seen by Drs. HUMPHREYS
and Murray.
Second. A post mortem rightly,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
DOCTORS INSIST UPON
STRYCHNINE POISONING
PREPARE STATEMENT TO PROFESSORS JORDAN AND
HOPKINS HOLDING TO THE R FIRST DIAGNOSIS OF THE
sTANFoR CASE.

identical with that peculiar to cases
of that class of poisoning.
Third. The post norton revealed
no other cause of death, from any
affection of the stomach or intestines.
They contained no undigested food
and were in healthy condition.
Fourth. The post mortem in every
respect gives the evidences of authen-
ticated cases of strychnine was found
in the bicarbonate of soda, which was
used by the deceased, furnished evil
dence that will Withstand the fiercest
assaults.
Continuing, the statement goes on
to discuss the testimony of Miss Ber-
ner, Mrs. Stanford's secretay, of May
Hunt. her maid, and that of DTs. Hum
phries and Murray. 1t quotes medical
authorities, regarding the symptoms
of poisoning by strychnine and is of
the positive opinion that strychnine
poisoning caused her Death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
PATIENCE
EXHAUSTED
FRANCE WISHES TO ACT IN CON-
CERT WITH UNITED STATES
REGARDING VENEZUELA.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. March 17.-France has
officially notified the United States of
her action in the Venezuela action
taken against the French Gable Com
pany, which is now regarded as over,
and intimates that French patience is
rapidly being exhausted by the con-
duct of affairs in the South American
republic. 1t is probable the French
ambassador will confer with the pres
ident next week to learn the policy
the United States purposes to follow,
so that the French government may
adopt similar movements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
Chicago Strikers
On the Rampage

ces were ended plate glass windows
valued at $500 in the Offices of Lamm
& Co., were shattered by strikers who
sought revenge for the arrest of riot
ing pickets an hour earlier.
Solomon Loring, Joseph Manda and
Max Feldman were arrested after
Emil Winn, a non-union workman and
Waterman, employed by the firm, had
been beaten severely.
An hour later bottles and cobble-
stones were hurled through the win
dows on the street level and much
damage was caused in the interior of
the place. The police assert the bot
ties contained aci0s intended to de-
stroy clothing material. Several shots
were fired at the strikers by private
watchmen, but the men escaped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
TIE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

Long before the outbreak of the
Revolution there had begun on the
soil of the colonies which afterwards
became the United States that mix
ture Of races which has been and still
is one Of the most important features
in cur history as a people. AT the
tine early in the eighteenth century
when the immigrants from Ireland
1rsJ began TO come in numbers to this
country the race elements in our pOpu-
alton were still imperfectly fused,
a1l for some time the new Irish strain
vas clearly distinguishable from the
others. There was a popularity about
These immigrants who came from
Ireland 10 the colonies during the eigh
'eCu-h century, which has never been
paraLeled in the case of any other
immigrants whatsoever. In all other
cases. since the very first settlements,
ne pushing westward of the frontiers
mas been Tue primarily TO the men OF
native birth. But the immigrants
ron Ireland in the seventeenth CEN
fury pushed boldly through the settled
--S-rl''s and planted themselves as
l-e advance guard Of the conQuering
eviLzsrion on the borders of the In
oiaa-haulted wilderness. In Maine
ana northern New Hampshire, in
western Pennsylvania. Virginia, and
No-,l Carolina. alike, this was true.
Ire Irish as Revolutionary Fighters.
~ ,1e tine the Revolution broke
VI ", 'lese men had begun TO mix with
- fellows Of other stocks. and they
sL-9-e4 heir fun share Of leadership
l-e sr5a. struggle which made us a
- --'-..,l. Among their number was
-. ---o-ore John Barry, one of the
- of igcr officers to whom our in
go ny owed most. On land they
--L-s--g.- generals like Montgomery,
- Ie- 30 seriously at Quebec. and
o.--f- 81, NE COnquerer of the Iro-
suo.s' Nno came of New Hampshire
- - NL-ea furnished governors to
'~--,l.- "" England states. while the
S-L.-- troops OF the hardest
among Washington's generals.
AH.oAoly Navne. were recruited
= seIS IRON his stock that Light
- Ila-L! Lee always referred to
IN as The Line of ireland" Nor
nus We FORGE -bst of This same
- n '-ere was boy during the days
-'e revolution Who afterwards be
- 'ie chleI american general of
- me, and as PRESIDENT one of the
s 80 men Who lef, his impress most
10y upon our nation. old Andrew
Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-18
AT WEDDING lie
GAVE AWAY NIECE
Was Guest of Honor
Of the Friendly
Sons of St.
Patrick
SPEECH PoRTRAYs THE PART OF
IRIsHMEN M THE HISTORY OF
THE UNITED sTATEs-PRoMI-
NENT EXAMPLES IN WAR AND
PEACE, IN TRADE AND IN Of
FIcE-IRIsH CITIZENS.
BY The Associated Press.

New York, March l7.-President
Roosevelt, who was tonight the guest
OF nonor at the one hundred and TWEEN
ty-first annual dinner Of the Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick, was accorded a
catering ovation by more than six
hundred members of the society and
responded in a notable address. More
than two thousand applications were
refused for places at the dinner. The
banquet hall was richly decorated with
the national colors interviewer with
The green and gold flag Of Erin.
To-day the president paid mis- first
visit TO New York since his Inaugural
ton and received a most enthusiastic
reception from crowds along the
streets which he Travelled. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
daughter. Ethel, Secretary Loeb and
others. They were driven to the resi-
deuce Of the presidents aunt, Mrs.
James Roosevelt in Fifty-seventh
street They left at O'Clock for tne
residence Of Henry Parish in Seventy
sixth street, TO attend the wedding OF
the presidents niece. Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt 20 her cousin, Franklin
Roosevelt The president gave the
bride away The president left az 5
o'clock. returning TO the home of his
aunt After a short stay he was driven
10 DelmOnicO's. where ne attended the
banquet The siXty-ninth regiment,
national guards. acted as his escort.
Soon after entering the cafe the presi-
dent appeared on the balcony and re-
ceived the greatest demonstration Of
his visit Called on for a speech he
responded, but the cheering drowned
his words While there he reviewed.
the esc0rting regiment.