davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Capital punishment came near to be.
Ing abolished the other Jay In France
on account Of the expense, and the cost
OF the institution does seem rather
highs The chief executioner draws a
salary Of $1,000 . year. He has two
flrst class assistants. each drawing
$500 a year. and three second class aa.
sistanta. each drawing 5000 a year. In
addition TO this the executioner draws
a2.b0 and each assistant draws $3.50
a day for expenses when operating In
the provinces. while the stabiing OF
the gulliotlne costs $500 year. and
an Algerian exocutioner Is paid at the
same figure as his Partisan colleague.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
MONTANA NOTES.

MontanA's wool clip for this season
will aggregate slightly mere than a..
900 600 pounds. and of this amount
more than $4,000 600 pounds have
been contracted for on the Sleeps
backs at prices averaging about p
cents a pound u Is estimated that
there are 1000 600 sheep in Montana
and the average clip will be about six
pounds Thus Montana sheepmen will
realize close 10 50 000. 900 for wool
alone. and as the price for mutton Is
above the usual figure. the year will
be one o. tho most prosperous in the
history Of the state so far as sheep
men are concerned.
sim Goode. the II year old son Of
John Goode. was instantly killed at
Belt. coal mining town. IS miles
from Great Falls. He was run over
by a coal train and his head and right
arm cut OF.
on the ground that the antitrus; law
Of Montana is unconstitutional Judge
Henry c. Smith in the district court
AT Helena sustained the demurrer TO
the information 80 the criminal pro
ccedlngs instituted against Eve Chi.
eagn packing houses. n s Gum Of
Helena. representing the defendants
presented the demurrer. and after
hearing arguments the court sustain
"a It. Tho state will appeal.
Jerry slaitegg. charged with the
murder Of Patrick Maloney. secured a
change of venue 20 Lewis and Clark
county. Juries disagreed In two trials
Of bis case in Butte.
David Eccies. a capitalist Of ogden.
Utah. who Is interested in sugar beet
factories az La Grande. Ore. and
Raymond. Alta. has announced the
intention Of building a factory at Kal.
lspeI, so as 10 be ready for the next
years crop. Guarantees OF 1000 acres
Of beets are required.
Arthur Barnard. aged Il. WIS drown
cd In the Missouri river about two
miles above Great Falls. In company
with another boy, he was fishing from
boat and stood up In the boat, lost
his balance and fell into the water.
The body has not been recovered.
Erret l. Smith. for ten years in the
employ OF the Bank Of Fergus county,
IL under arrest charged with grand
larceny. His accounts are short about
$500. Il is alleged.
Butte.--A special from Washington
says that President Roosevelt has Is.
sued proclamation establishing the
Elkhorn forest reserve in Montana.
The Elkhorn reserve will be one Of the
largest reserves in the west, The re-
serve will be about as large as the
Bitter Root reserve In Idaho and will
embrace the Grassy mountains
Montana State Federation Of Won
ems clubs. Deer Lodge. June e-S,
A pool Of ls cattlemen on the south
eide Of the Yellowstone river has
been formed at Miles City. to be call.
ed the Tongue river pool. v. W. Ter.
rett Ia the president The expenses OF
the roundup are TO be paid by the
members in proportion TO the number
of cattle run. All mavericks rounded
up will be sold to the highest bidder,
the proceeds to go 70 the pool.
The receipts OF the Butte postotiice
for the past year were $4,000. Ten
years ago the receipts amounted 10
about $4,000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
JUDICIAL DECISIONS

A withdrawal Of an action for a.
voreA brought By a wife. IL held, 10
oppenheimer W. Collins (Wia.), 60 L
B. A. A00. not to be sufficient 70 sup
port z conveyance by the husband to
the wife a. his interest in his fathers
estate as against the claims Of his cred.
ltorA.
An occupieF Of land who undertakes
b burn rubbish thereon is held. IN
Paollno vs.. McKendall Or. ID. % /. II.
A. l59. 10 be under no obligation 20
guard children OF tender years. who
ARE In the habit OF Fesorting there to
play. from injury BY approaching the
Ore.
Physical injury or disease resulting
from fright or nervous shock caused
BY negligent acts, where such result
might with reasonable certainty have
been anticipated or the negligence was
gross. IL held. in Watkins W. kaoliB
! Manufacturing Company On. O.. 90 l.
r. A. OF. 10 give a right OF acton Tor
damages.
A license 10 aell intoxicating liquors
Ii held. Ia Wallace W. Reno lNeF.l. 63
l.. u. A.. to confer no vested right up.
on the iicensee. and TO be reYocabls
before The expiration Of the time for
which Il has been granted. by act OF
the Legislature. or by municipal Off
eers acting under statutory authority.
with or without notice TO the licensee
An attempt 10 board 4 train OF cars
running al eight or ten miles an hour
by a young. strong and active man.
with experience as q travelling man
in boarding and slighEing from moving
cars. IL held. Ia Small W.. Travellers
Protective Asso. tGa). 13 l., II. 4. $40
70 be an exposure 20 obvious risk 81
Injury" within the meaning OF an acci
dent insurance policy.
A mortgage executed In the name Of
third person on chsttels not jet &C
quirrd by the mOrtgaEor. which does
not purp0rt 10 cover aftes-acquired
property. Is held. IN NeS England Ma
tionAI Bank We. Northwestern National
hank CAol. % l. r. A. 20. not ID
bind such prOperty as against . mort
sage 10 another person executed by The
mortEA6oF In hls own name after the
pEOperty has come into bis possession.
A FOREMAN Of q bridge construction
gang u held. IN southern Indiana Rail
way Company va Harreil undl. &
l. r. A. Ao0 no, 20 reprcsen, the mas
ter In dirrcting. a. a time when = train
ls passing. tie raising by = derrick, :,
conssFocsed Aa 20 swing toward "a,
track. Of q stone 10 be placed In 4
pier Of . railroad bridge. the effect 81
which IL that the stone swings against
The train aud IL forced against an en-
ploys. 10 hia injury,
ErectinE IN or beside = highway 1
crane for delivering mail 10 passlni
tr@ina. Which. when the mali hag Il
strung upon u. ia calculated 10 frlghiel
horasa OF ordinary Ecn,leness, Il held
In Clexhcrn W. Western Railway o.
Alabama lAial. 90 l.. r. A. 80. 10 b
negligence which will render the rail
read company liable 10 one who Il IN
iured by the frightening Of his horst
shereby. although the bag is actual!
PLACED IN position by government en-
ployra
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
nI,nI,,,l fot R.form vIeus.

s. Petersburg -, ia nov under.
ntnaa that Captain Clado. who was Ad.
mlfni RoirntycuBky's chief tacticlan
ard who testified before the North
SEA commission al Paris. has been
dismissed from tho navy By imperial
order. for repeated and persistent dis.
obedience Of tho orders to refrain
from the publication Of HIS views on
naval reform
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

I'm saddesk When Sing
You think ] have e merry heart,
Because my songs are gay:
But oh! they all were taught 70 ne
By friends nOw far away.
Tue bird retains its silver aote.
ThOagh bondage chains its wings;
His song is not a happy one;
I'm Gaddest when l sing.
heard them frst IN that sweet house
never more shall see;
And now each song OF joy has got
A plaintiye turn for me.
Alas. tbs vain IN winter time,
To mock the songs OF spring;
Each note recalls some Withered leafi
I'm saddest when / sing.
or all the friends ! used TO love,
Ny harp remains alone,
Its faithful voice still seems 20 Be
An echo OF my own.
Ny tears. when bend over Il,
Wall fab upon lis string:
Vet those who hear me little think
I'm saddest when | sing.
Thomas Haynes Bayly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
per, Arthur Was pefsnssless.

81 Petersburg The commission In.
veatiRating the surrender OF Port
Arthur has anished the hrgt half q
It's labors The Investigation Of the
documentary evidence presented by
General stoessel in HIS own defense
tended TO show that the fortress at the
outbreak Of tho war was nearly de.
fnnHolesa. without supplies or cash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
nation man NTe,iIclne,

"Did you tell my wife that I had
made my will and left all my property
10 herr" asked the sick man.
~ did" replied the lawyer.
"whGt did she sayr' Queried the in.
salid.
"oh." answered his legal adviser,
''bhe glanced In the mirror and asked
II thought abe would look well in
black"
And that y why the undertaken la
Z lob.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Ian lnbor,r. AZ On esrIke.

Honoluiu.--over 100 Japanese labor.
ers on the Pioneer plantation. on the
island OF Maui. have gone on strike
for increased wages There are indi'
cations that the strike will spread. The
Maui militia. consisting Of one com
many. has been called out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
A Big Land BATTLE.
GENERAL UNEVTTCH REPORTS AN
ENGAGEMENT IS ON.
Their Position Strongly Entrenehsd-
They Have Been Able 70 Keep Back
the Japs-Field Marshal oyama
Bringing Heavy Artlllery-A Gen
eraI Assault Expected.

St Petersburg. May 2s.-Adyices
have been received by the general
stan from General LineYiieh stating
that general engagement is in pro
gress all along the line Of the Rus.
sian left hank and that two divisions
are engaged with the japanese.
The Russian position is a strongly
entrenched one and up 70 the present
they have been able 10 hold their
own and beat back the repeated as
saults Of the japanese.
Up 10 nightfail Sunday the Russian
casualties we're estimated at 500 and
those Of the japanese at about thrice
that number. The japanese. accord
ing TO the report. are moving against
the entire Russian line. although up Il
the present the lighting has been con
fined 10 the left AS oyama has NOV
ed quantities OF heavy artillery into
position. II is expected the general as
sRult will not be much longer delayed
cannenadlnG at Sea.
Hongkong. May 2l-The steamer
Arabia. which arrived here Sunday
night. reports having heard heavy can
nonading on Pedro Blanco rocks. 81
miles 20 the eastward OF Hongkong
Whether Il was oecasioned by war
ships al target practice or was al
encounter between Russian and Jap
snese vessels is not known. 1t s. rum
ored In ofiieial circles that the Rus
sian Baltic feet, comprising 20 arm
ored vessels. has successfully nayi
gated the Rashie channel This repor
Is also unconArmed. II true IL is mos
important, AK Il indicates that th,
Russians have skillfnlly eluded TOg'
and are in the Pacific ocean.
The Bashic channel lying as Il does
directly south Of Formosa and sup
posed TO be guarded by the Japanes'
feet. offered Roiestyensky an opel
route TO the Pacific ocean. where b.
would be safe from attack by th'
Japanese torpedo craft. This latter RI
port has created a sensation. and.
true. will rebound immensely 10 th,
credit Of Roicstvenhky.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Polato Water flnr slIrrr.

Water In which potatoes have been
boiled Is very effective In keeping sill
yer bright 1t can be bottled for use,
and II required 70 be kept long time
tenth part Of menthylated spirits
win do thiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
Higgins Family out OF Luck.

$50 you are going 10 keep that stray
eatf'' said alr. Bliggins
'You know" said his wife rsproach-
fully, shat a cat "a lucky"
"Yea, that cats lucky. but I don'a
believe we are"-washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Elm my plans for your new home"
says the architect 81 have provided
for a large. ornate friess In the wall"
Dent want it, asserts Mrs. Con
ieeled.
"whatr'
"Not a bit OF It Can't take any
chances on having someone being re-
minded that l used 10 drive an Ice
wagon. Judge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
MUST DC GOOD LISTENER.

Emeslca Over emall TAX Necessary 70
eoc1al euccesa.
zone Of the larut quallacataons Cor q
man or woman who alma at bolng q
aocAal suceass' Il ne ablitty 10 tAlk ana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Amerlcan.bullt ships fight The bat.
tle aof Japan, Russia and other for.
elgn countries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
JAPS ON A STRIKE
ON AMUI ISLAND, NEAR HONOLU.
U...ARE In CONTROL.
Two Thousand Three Hundred Jap.
anese Strikers Show Violent Mood
Had Made Long List Of demands
Which Were RsIsetsd--Wers Paid
OF and Trouble Began Immediately.

Honolulu. May 22.-Most Of the
white population at IahaiRa, on the
island Of Maui. including the militia.
are prisoners in the courthouse sur.
rounded by Japanese laboTers. One
japanese VAS killed and two were
wounded ~ the plantation police dur
ing al attack on a plantation miil,
The entire $500 Japanese laboFeFs
on the island are Row on strike. and
are showing d violent mood The
steamer KihAu left Honolulu this af-
tern0ou. taking national guard com
pahy +. consisting Of 80 men. com
mahded By Captain Johnson. and 80
armed Honolulu police under High
Sheriff Henry. 10 the scene Of the
trouble.
Outcome Of a Strike.
THE strike started a week ago on
the Wailnku plantation on the other
side u Maui from LAhaina. The Jap.
aaese made ioBs list Of demands.
among them being the discharge ~
the head overHeer All the demands
were rejected On Friday tbs strike
spread 20 she Pioneer plantation The
plantation Immediately began paying
on the striking japanese. who then
commenced to stone the mill and r.
sisted all efforts % the mounted police
10 drive them away The Maui militia,
which Sas called out. restored order
temporarily.
Clash Win Authorities.
Everything uAs peaceful late satur,
day wheu the island steamer klnan
lrft. but noun after the steamers dc.
paTturc = clash between the japanese
Aud the plantation police occurred ia
which shooting took place. and r..
suited 10 = general oHtbresE and the
ttrpFi sonu1snt Of the whites and the
militia 10 the. courthouse BY the Jap
huens-
Wireless messages were sent "a
Hunaluiu asking for aid A tug was
also sant through fear that tho wire
less telegraph vas not working Tbs
secretary 81 the japanssa consul &c
eumganird The f1Fro on the steamer
klnan Ao uili Try ln paeigy she alria
inE iasaerera
The vatlrc remaining police force 81
Huuoiala ln on duty ~ the pnllrs
statian snslnhI undcr Deputy shrrsa
Rawlings. although therc are no signs
81 trouble 90 this island
Peaceful Settlement Expected.
wireless telegram from iahanla
a. a'rlock tonight said that the uttua
tluu saa improved Monday the Jap
hneae labareru qulotcd down and
agreed tn resume wotk next wedBes
day A peaceful scttlomant - the trun
bic Il nHprctod A message 10 tbs
Japanese consul states that the ntrik
era acrr visiting the homo ~ tbs
japanese contractor when the pnilrs
interseFrd and shot three ~ them
liaekaold 4 Co. the local agents d
the plantation. Hrnt a message TO tbs
plantation asking who shot the japan
Cso and received the reply that th'
men who did tho shooting we're II
charge uf sheriff baldwin. II VAS fur
Their stated that the Japanese were at
lacking the contractor at bis home
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27
OLD
FAVORITES
Nor 81 &c Wild aGoor.

Mary Of the wild Moor.
0ne night when the wind II blew cold,
Blew bitter across the wild moor:
Young Mary she came with her child.
Wandering home 70 her own fathers
door;
Crying. Father, o pray let me ins
Take pity on me, implOre.
Or the child at my bosom win die,
From the winds that blow cross ths
wild moor.
-Oh. why did I leave this fair cot,
Where once / was happy and freef
Doomed TO roam without friends and for
got;
Oh. father. take pity on me-"
But her father was deaf 10 her cries.
Not a voice or a sound reached tho
door:
But the watchdogs did howl and the
winds
Blew bitter across the Wild moor.
Oh. how must her father have felt
When he came to the door IN the morn;
There be found Mary dead. and the child
Fondly clasped 10 its dead mothers
arms,
While in frenzy he tore bis gray hairs.
As on Mary be gaEed at the door,
For that night she had perished and died,
From the winds that blew cross TIE
wild moor.
The father in grief pinned away,
TIE child 10 the grave was soon borne
And no one lives there 70 this day,
For the cottage 70 ruin has gone.
The villagers point out the spot,
Where q willow droops over the door
Saying: There Mary persisted and died
From the winds that blew cross ths
wild moor"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

The wise sayingsg OF a rich ma
nay sound very much like the fool 10.
marks OF poor man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

American radiators installed in ths
palace Of the Mikado Of japan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-27

Some men are not AFRAID % cay what
they think. OF course pot They dOaS
think
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
ephoninp

ephoning a 40
Is a Keith, shaving prisoners. 3 90
Frick Drug Company, merchan-
disc for poor farm --- so
Frick Drug Company, supplies
Tor county ---. 10
Aaron Anderson, clerk of Viola
township -..-..-..-. 200
ON motion Board al iourned 70 meet
again at eight A NJ.
Eight a N, April g. 1905.
Board met pursuant To al iourn-
ment.
On motion Mrs Anna Peters was
abated tax, 1904, on $500 90 exemption
Of lot ., IN Smiths Addition, Extra.
Iowa, on account of being a soldiers
widow.
> AIRY was refunded Sl3. 80, personal
tax oi 1901, Ton 5000 90 valuation on
account OF error in assessment.
la the matter OF the claim hled by
Cass county, Iowa, rs Audubon county
Iowa, Tor the care of Augusta Goeken
insane at Mercy Hospital, Davenport,
Iowa, the case was continued until
the June meeting Of the Board for
consideration
William Berg was refunded 81 80
dog tax, on account of error in ASSESS
ment.
Matt Johnson was abated ia xSll 81,
Tor l9O2, on account of error In assess
ment
The school fund loan of 81, 900 90, TO
Thomas Law, was examined and on
motion approved
On motion the Board purchased
lots Z, 3, ., 10, IL, II, -, IA, 10, l6 and
II, Section Two, Arlington Heights
Cemetery, for the burial of county
charges; said lots TO be paid for June
3.
The amount due registrars for re-
porting births and deaths were allow
ed as follows, as per report from Sec
rotary of State:
Aaron Anderson, five; DC each | IS
b J Black, eight: 25c each $500 2 90
X II Childs, two; 25c each 80 80
T Coglan, seven; 25c each / IS
ID l. Freeman, Eve; Doc each | %
w a Harvey, eight; 25c each 2 90
&c Miller, three: 25c each -- IS
Paul Petersen, ten: 25c EACH 2 so
Fred Reynolds twelve 25c each 3 90
John Riley, thirteen; DC each 3 %
j q Rose, foLr; 25c each -..-- 90
G T. Weston, two, 26c each. so
ON motion the following claims
were allowed.
Delinquent account to Orphans
Home 1880 ---..---.- 10 81
+ ID Searles, Per diem, milage
AMI expense at Council Bluffs
selecting and securing plans for
new vault Observation-Disclosures. Ia IS
n ID Hamlin, Per diem, milage
and expense at Council Bluffs
selecting and securing plans for
new vault y la 50
} g BOnwell, Per diem, milage
ana expense at Council Bluffs
selecting and securing plan for
new vault --.-----..- IA SIS
+ ID Searles, session work. "A 90
r ID Searles, committee work Is 90
+ ID Searles, milage ---.-- Z 80
N ID Hamliu, session and com
mittee work and milage. AZ 90
J G Bonwell, session and COM
mittee work and mileage 40 20
The time for letting of contract for
new court house vault was extended
until April 24th. 1925.
Auditors minutes during vacation
of Board were read and approved
Minutes of meeting we're read aud
approved and on motion Board adj
iourned To meet again April "a 1906
q. Il. Train. Auditor,
j. G.. BOnWell, Chairman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
Rev. SUNDAY.

The treatment accorded Rev. Sun
day in his meetings at Mason City by
the local newspapers was such that he
had no word of criticism, and during
his closing sermons took occasion to
praise the Mason City press. Down
at Dixon the situation was somewhat
different, however, as at least one
daily paper and possibly two were OPP
posed to evangelistic revivals and
criticised Mr.. Sunday, who it may be
imagined responded vigorously. The
gems of oratory which punctuated one
of his sermons when he referred to the
editor who had criticised him will go
laundering down the corridors of time.
Here is one of them: "a man has
got To have good deal of brains TO
run newspaper in your day and
mine. A man needs more than q pair
of shears, an exchange list, u bottle
of glue and a swivel chair; he has TO
be posted on the political, social and
economic questions Of the day. In my
opinion il takes more brains To be an
editor than it does 10 be preacher,
lawyer or physician. Mason City
Times Herald,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

In the contest over the question as
to whether Rockefeller's gift for mis-
sions should be accepted, it is con-
test between the abstract and the ethi-
cal against the practical. His 800,
900 would do as much good as any
other 100000, but can the church af-
ford to accept it? Has it no higher
standard to uphold than the practical?
Can it afford to produce the effect on
its membership and the American pub
lie that the acceptance would produce?
Is the raising of big fund the
church's main object? Hasn't it a
duty to perform toward American So
ciety as important to perform as to-
ward the heather in foreign lands?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

A j Leake coal for jail .-- II so
a leake coal for poor farm IL 80
X NJ persing coal for u +
Williams --..-.. S 80
Matt Parott \ Sons supplies - 30
FW Smith Il Co mdse for
poor farm ----. ! s5
Chassell y FERGUSON supplies 81 IS
Acres Blackmas Co supplies 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
Observer.

Gov. Cummins is at Washington
and is continuing to give out inter-
views in the eastern papers that are cal
culated to stir things up again. He evil
IDENTIFY thinks there ought to be new
Congressional delegation sent from
Iowa. Iowa people remember the
governor has been inclined to that
opinion, as far as it relates to a por-
ton of that delegation both in the
senate and In the house, for some
YEARS mast
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
years past.

1t makes an editor have a peculiar
feeling when he sees an article of his,
over which he has spent considerable
work and investigation in or
der to prepare it, used bodily the
next week in an exchange as original
matter in that exchange. We are glad
to see our matter used with or without
credit. IL may have been an oversight
on the part Of the Guthrie Times last
week that caused it to break over the
usual amenities of the craft.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

The temperance question has chang
ed from moral to an economic one
and more and more the man in search
of job, a position, or an Office, is find
ing its attainment and retention un-
favorably influenced by even moderate
indulgence and rendered well nigh
hopeless by that which is obviously ex-
cessive. The-employer who demands
total abstinence speaks with an au-
thority and responsiveness that is in
these days, beyond the reach of any
other preacher. Guthrie Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

Another innovation on the part of
Roosevelt is that he has asked Vice
President Fairbanks to offlciate at the
White House at an important recep.
tion during the Presidents absence.
The people will surely regard favor
ably the change. The Office of Vice
President ought to be magnified and
made more important. The incum-
bent ought to be given more duties
and be kept more in public view. Then
it would not be Stunned so much by
leading public men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

On motion Board al journed TO meet
again at one o'clock pm.
One O'Clock T. NJ.
Board met pursuant To adj journ.
ment.
The following claims were examin.
ed and on motion allowed,
George r. Lellogg, postage for