davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Wants 100000 for SANDER.

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Lydia
Chamberlain. former wife of D. S.
Chamberlain, the millionaire patent
medicine manufacturer, was sued for
100000 for SANDER by Nina Schultz.
Miss Schultz formerly was Mrs. Cham
berlain's companion. The Chamber
lains recently We're divorced, ard it
is thought the present action is the
outgrowth of the divorce litigation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Add Five Mile Distance CHARGE.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 14.-The
Commercial club of this city was mott.
fled by Chairman James V. Mahoney
OF the joint traffic managers commit
tee in Chicago that, beginning Feb. I,
railroads would add a fve-mile distance
charge on shipments from Omaha to
Iowa points, to cover the Missouri
river bridge. This additional charge
replaces a fat 5 cents per hundred
rate formerly charged Over the bridge,
which was abolished two years ago.
The rev distance rate was made at
the request of iobbers of this city,
Des Moires and Sioux City.
The rate is far from satisfactory to
local jobhing interests, as instead of
restoring the old dtfferential of S
rents between Omaha and Council
Bluffs, it Only adds about / cent per
hundred q the present rate. The s,
cent differcntial was abolished in 1903
which brought a protest from Iowa
towns, THIS protest has been under
consideration for some time, with the
result that tie regular distance tar.
if is added to the Omaha-Iowa rate
instead Of a fiat rate of S cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

Mrs. Cassidy-Yer drunk, amt We?
Where's yer hat? Cassidy-Whin Oh
left Casey's Oh seen two hats on the
table. Oh picked up wan O. thin an
put it on me head. FaiN, OF mustn't "a
picked up the wan that wasn't there!!-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
wnat me Matter wa.

Did the inquest show what caused
his death:'
"Only too plainly. 1t seems that long
after midnight, when his vitality was
lowest, he ate some health food. His
constitution could not withstand the
shock. and today we mourn his loss,
Brooklyn Life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Speedy Relief

A salve that heals without a seal is
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. NO
remedy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out inflammation, soothes.
cools and heals all cuts, burns and
bruises. A sure cure for Piles and
skin diseases. Dewitt is the only
genuine Witchel Hazel Salve. Be-
ware of counterfeits, they are danger.
GUS. Sold by All Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Coughs and Cold.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick
ly cure by Minute Cough Cure. Clears
the phlegm, draws out Inflammation
and heals and soothes the effected
parts, strengthens the lungs, wards
off pneumonia. Harmless and pleas.
ant to take. Sold by All Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
GreutIy in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than a
medicine which meets modren re-
quirements for a blood and system
cleanser, such as DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They are just what you need
to cure stomach and liver troubles.
Try them. At Nick Dofing " Co.'S
drug store, 25c,, guaranteed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
LIOVER IOWA
Letter Carrier Clark Removed.

eeeeeT oafrFeF cFaTN n~ernoVeu.
Wadena, Ia, Jan. 12.-G. P. Clark
of Wadena, secretary and treasurer
and general officer of the Iowa State
Letter Carriers association. has been
removed by the assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. Clark has been active
in urging the passage of laws increas.
ing the salaries of the carriers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

relieves thy removing from the throat
and lungs the mucus which INSTRUCTED
the breathing and allaying the irrita-
ton and tickling in the throat. 1t
also opens the secretions and effectu-
ally and permanently cures the cold as
well as the cough. For sale by Nick
Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19

Does our system need help? Man-Er-
Vine Ia blets is the greatest nerve tonic
known TO medical science. These tablets
build up the nerves and make good rich
red blood. so cents. j. f. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Annual Report.

The following report shows the
business done by the Blue Grass
Separator Creamery Company for one
year, commencing on the LIST day of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-01-19
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, c%rullers, crllsts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royal is the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
Il NE1T REBUKE.
From The Pail Mall Magazine

from The Pail Mall Magazine
Lord chief Justice Coleridge was a man os
most courteous mien, but couId-as Serieapt
30 ai.lune once forcibly and happily expressed
II say the most unpleasant things in The r1oSt
Pieesaht manner And this power was meyer
more properly used than in a case in which T
ndu t, tue pleasure of appearing before him ON
oehaLI ~ OF tne plaintiff, while opposed to me was
d teI.aIh MT r., certainly one of the ronph
est ulainonds-almost uncut one I sho1Id
mhashe! In the English bar has ever producad
ihis gentleman wrangled over every triviaIitv
1ni,hIII IGihPortant 4h point and cackled on so
toluDiy that COlerdge's patience was soreIv
tEled. At last the chief justice interposed win
u h1ortunately for your case Mr.. r the
contention" "9'i OuI your
-, ne learned counsel in extremely ruda ap5
oHensive tones, said: Il say il does anu
On, we'll. then. 1T would not be courtaous =,
tTi3h 70 cohiraclct you! replied Coleridge as
wltn gracious inclination of the head he saDE
oaSk SI. on his cushions again ''''f
ond looked as If he had been left high
d anu Gry Even his brazen inpudence recoiIed
nea'Ay under that sharp rapier thrust
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

ing of Catherine de Medici without indulging In
a single application of the whitewash brush
Though she Is not precisely in love with her
heroine, she is Enthusiastically fascinated by that
formidable individual, and throughout the vol
ume we are made to feel that the best that can
be said for Catherine is being said Yet we
are also made to feel that it is being said simply
and solely as matter of justice: that the au-
thor is endeavoring to tell the truth. She tells
1t with documentary evidence in her hand as
1t were. basing her Interpretation of the Queen
not only on psychological insight, but on thor
oughgoing research. Her narrative breaks off
with the Peace of Ambose the few chapters
which follow bearing only indirectly on her
main theme. and she does not explicitly promise
to publish another volume. That she must COM
plete the tale, however, goes without saying for
her work as it stands is too good to be left un-
finished.
II Is good because as we have indicated II is
impartial and true. Furthermore this ts ahout
as readable piece of historical composition as
we have encountered in a long time Miss SicbeI
Is as interesting in style as she is in substance
She does not shrink from trying to visualize the
events In which she deals, after the fashion of
Ihe scene palnter-a fashion brought needlessly
INTO dlsrepute by our latter day craze for "scien-
tile" history as for something in ITSELF tails
she makes every effort to show us Catherine az
she mas seen her herself, in her minds eve AZ
thi5 or that stage of career that had a eood
zeal or pageantry about it, and the result is al
losether pegu1ling and Illuminating She intro
uuces US TO the little Italian duchess behind tho
convent grille, and then she brings her forth
stHl child, to go with Ottaviano de Medfci tn
rome where she is to drink deep Of the waters
oi experience, and we seem. as we read. to he
moving with the cavalcade itself through tho
narrow streets of Florence. 1t is in this vvise
lhat IL Is best to read OF Catherine de Medici
lot IL means atmosphere, and that sinister fig
ure had atmosphere If ever any woman in his
tory had 1t She began life as a pawn I'm the
game OF statecraft played by her kinsfoII. she
ehdeo IL as one OF the most accomplished pol
luclans In Europe. and from the beginning tn
the end she is indubitably parsonage. one OF
those types whose every deed has a defnite
significance. How potent she is in Selling unon
the imagination. how much atmosphere she
possesses, is shown by the fact that. TO the
modern eye. she holds the centre OF the stage
even when she is placed nominaIIy In the back
ground
Her early marriage to Henri II landed her
without much delay In a sadly anomalous posi
don The King found In the companionship OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
PRINCESS LIEVEN,s BOREDOM

L rom Mr. Leveson-GOwer's "reminiscences
What the princess chiefly suffered from, uas
mtehse iie boredom, which amounted almost To a
,- Ghselse- III nobody called during the afternoon
sue would roll on the floor from ennuf nm or.,
occasion. when on her way from england oh,
a., 80 lluch alarmed ar the prospect of travel
ing 81 rom calais to Paris alone that she ofTered
seat IN her carriage to a Respectable IookiD-
clergyman on board the steamer which ~ 1aI
-. accepted. When seated beside her he talked
50 necessarily as to drive her wild She conId
-, 10y - IeheVe her feelings by putting her head ont
oI . the window and screaming out to tba vi,
III mennuie-n m'ennuiel" SC,,No.t 80 "lhus'
raan. poreu 10 extinction have been soethed Nv
repeating those words 10 myself 0S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
CATHERINE DE MEDICI.
The Portrait of Lonely and Ambi-
tOus WOman.

CATHERINE DE MEDICI AND THE FRENCH
H@EtofMAIION. @ N by Edith Sichel. With
Twelve Illustrations. Svo, PIP. xvi. S23. (E. p.
DUttCn & Coz
Miss Sichel has approached the history of
Catherine de Medici with sympathy which,
paradoxically, must have increased the difficulty
of the task she has undertaken, the task of
painting a portrait of enismatic woman. The
writing of Il book is after all. a very human
affair, and if you are at all i'll love with your
subject you cannot help trying to display it in
the best possible light. When your subject
happens to be an historical figure of distinctly
evil repute, the temptation to use a certain
amount of whitewash is almost irresistible. II
is delightful, therefore. to find Miss SicheI writ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
INCENSE.
BY MAY DONEY.

oh the bosom of the morning is an altar to the
Lordi
See the incense of it's prayer spring up the
early air!
All the mOOrland hearths are smoking up to
Heaven with one accord
And the smell of new-it peat
Rises sweet
Under every roof a woman tends the hearth
place on her knecS-
Et IN a priestess of the white dawn of duties
after night
kidding homes fire ere she passeth on to Ia
bor'S ministries,
AMI sets out the haow6d
Daily bread
Every chimney is a censer in the chanceI of the
sun,
Sending up the cloudy spice of its humble sacri-
flee,
TIL the hour grows consecrated with the myrrh
Of work begun.
While a lark drops down the calm
Mornings psalm.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
COLONIAL POLICY.
Studies of the Subject in the Philip
pines and ELsezChere.

THE FAR EASTERN TROPICS Studies 4, ~.
Administration OF Tropical Dependencies nv
AHeyne Ireland. F. r. G. s. 3vO, ID. x ga
HOUghtOn Miffiin & Co ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
To PROVIDE PANAMA CANAL FUNDS
Bill to Facilitate Sale of Bonds and Make
Appropriation Available.

washington Dec. 4-Representative Hepburn To-
-6sy introduced a bin to amend the Panama Canal
law so as to facilitate the sale of bonds and ap
propriating s1s5coeeo to be Immediately aVaiiaOie
for canal construction. The bill provides;
.r,o+ +ta bonds authorized by Section of the
act entitled An Act to Provide for the constr
ton Of Canal Connecting the Waters ,0 OF 81 1903
shall be subject the provisions of Section 6e
STANDARD Of Value to Maintain the Parity OF Al ~
Forms of Money Issued or Coined by the 0 nit
S+stes TO RefI1nd the Public Debt. and for other
PURPOSES" approved March H. 1900. the same as
though said bonds were issued under the PROVISIONS
of said act Of March Il, 1900. -,
Section provides that the 81; 10000 apPropr d
sted shall continue available until expended, pro
vided that all expenditures from the Appropriation
herein made shall be reimbursed to the treasury
of the United States the proceeds OF the SAFE
of bonds authorized iii Section of the said act aP-
( proved June IS. 1862
Section provides that detailed statement Of
the expenditures from this and subsequent aPpro,
pratons for the construction Of the Isthnllan Caa
shall be made annually TO Congress at the pegln-
ming of each regular session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
EXPLOSION KILLS NAN.
BIoscout Of Steam Pipe Creates
Panic an Paterson.

Paterson, Dec. Speciality the explosion
Of the main steam pipe in the electric light and
power station this afternoon one man was
killed. several f1remen narrowly escaped death.
silk mill girls and school children were in panic,
electric power almost instantly cut off from
all parts of the city and property of the Public
Service Corporation was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000.
David Crowley was emptyfng coal from a
wagon into the bin when the explosion occurred.
The conclusion knocked him out of the wagon.
throwing him across the street up against the
mill opposite. He died in few minutes.
The explosion shook the buildings for a dozen
blocks Every window side of the Haen-
nicken silk mill smashed. The glass was
hurled across the rooms and cut large quanti-
ties of silk in the looms Young women tainted
at their looms others leaped from the first story
windows and mary fed TO the fire escapes.
Nearby IS Public School No. 2. The building
shook as If by earthquake, and only the
GOODNESS Of the teachers prevented a serious
panic among the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
MAJOR GILLETTE WANTED.
Special Act Needed for Detail to Work in
Philadelphia

Washington. Dec. 4.-Mayor Weaver Of Philadel-
phia has informed the Secretary Of War Of his de-
sire 20 appoint Major Cassus z Gillette. corps
of engineers. chief engineer OF the Bureau of
Filtration OF the city of Philadelphia, and has
asked that leave of absence be granted TO him for
the purpose of accepting the appointment. Secre
tary Taft has decided that he is without authority
20 grant the request, but, being opposed TO it,
will submit the matter TO Congress for action.
The case is similar IN its general aspects TO that
of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas w Symons. corps
of engineers, who granted indefinite leave OF
absence, without pay by virtue of special act of
Congress. in order that he might a.
Der of the Canal Board of the State of New-York
Major Gillette is regularly stationed at San Fran
cisco. but for several months past has in
Philadelphia investigating the alleged frauds IN
connection with the construction of the filtration
plant. re received permission 10 DO that special
work from the Secretary of War q the solicitation
of the municipal authorities of Philadelphia.
General Mackenzie, chief OF engineers, to whom
the application referred. has reported to the
Secretary of War that although the engineers
corps is already short Of officers TO do the npor-
tant work devolving upon the corps, he will not.
under the peculiar circumstance Of the case, OPP
pose the transfer OF Major Gillette to the civil
service by granting him leave of absence without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
PLEA FOR UNIT4RI4NS.
DR.. ". II. Roberts Speaks at Pres
buteyion Union Dinner.

The Presbyterian Union of Network held its
twelfth annual dinner in the ballroom of the hotel
SAVOY last night Six long tables accommodated the
$50 guests.
Dr. w H Roberts. of Philadelphia upheld the
cause of the Unitarian Church in its attempt TO al
fate with the other denominations, He said;
Outside of New-York there is little doubt that
the interchurch conference was glorious success
In New-England there 1900 Unitarlans, VINO
sent representatives to this gathering, ana those
delegates represent 100000 Christians OF one way
of Thinking The sooner that fact sinks INTO the
minds of the people of New-York and the New
FngIanders the better it will be for the CHRISTIAN
cause all over the world: There are men IN tn ms
city who never see beyond Wall Street and VINO oo
not realize the city exists for anything besides
commercial and selfish purposes.
Dr. Moffat DR.. McAfee and DR.. Mackenzie also
spoke Frank A. Ferris was the POSTMASTER The
theme of the. evening was THE Trend of Pres6y-
terrain Progress" At the speakers table were w.
= Toueee the Rev. DR. w. o. Buchanan. the Rev.
Dr. c. B. McAfee Warner Van Norden, the Rev.
DR. I d Moffat of Washington; the Rev. Dr.. w.
H Roberts of Philadelphia; the Rev DR.. Robert
Mackenzie Scott Foster, the Rev: George Nixon
moderator of the NewYork Presbytery; William
n Crane and Rush Taggart The menu was an
elaborate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Louisville is ss5oooo which the Pere Mar srGe 6
was due to the State of Michigan for taxes. which
for the road was needed but there was no means ans
Of p59vdpg for the Al and to- unite in this
nntica ZION The Pere Marquette owns in its own
right c over Zoo miles additional trackage. and
the annual gross earnings OF the ROAD are up"ai0
OF s1Oooo,cco
.- answer similar to that filed in the first
nrocedure was presented admitting insolvency
on5 stating that the best interests OF all cred
,+ors would be conserved by the action proposed.
Tho history of the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
1,oy+on Railway has been full of incident II mas
he5 rnanv owners among them Brayton Ives
Calvin Brice, Eugene Zimmerman and the Erie
pai,road J. P Morgan relieved the Erie OF tne
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton lew DAYS
ago.
A prolonged discussion of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton situation was held at
specal meeting OF directors at the ONCE OF D.
Morgan & Co. late yesterday. When they au-
,orrned an announcement was made that no
statement would be issued. It is probable that
another meeting will be held to-day.
Present at the meeting were ]. P. Morgan
George w. Perkins, E. H Hartman, president
Underwood of the Erie, who also is president VI
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Sarnuel
Snencer George F. Baker, George w. YOUNG
who probably is the largest minority stoch-
holder, and Norman B. Ream The directors
were closeted with Mr.. Morgan until after D
n M when Francis Lynde Stetson, Mr.. Nor
cams personal counsel, announced tha' liie
would be no statement maze
wall street heard about the intention 10 Apply
for a receivership early in the day. interests ;
oIIted to 7 p Morgan and the former con0rol OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton admitteo
the correctness Of the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself in Schenectady Hotel
Suffered Nervous Derangement.

Schenectady, n. Y. Dec. 4.-sfuart u epiei'
OF the firm of s. G. Spier & Son, hardware deal
ers of this CITY. committed suicide this noon in
a sample room OF the Hotel Edison. Fifteen min
utcs before his body was found he had been
talking with the proprietor and clerk at the
desk in the lobby and was in the best of spirits
He walked away from the desk, and was not
seen to enter the sample room, nor was the shot
wien ended his life heard by the inmates OF the
hotel The body was discovered by a porter
Mr. Spier was a well known Free Mason. being
a past master of Masters Lodge. No. D. OF TINS
city For many years prior to last January ne
was in charge of the Remington Typewriter
r,,ro,anv,s agency in this city. Relatives of
AIR Srier here say that his family had been
Gis;u;b bed lately by his apparent nervous de-
rangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

DR. " A. p Martin formerly president OF the
Imperial University Of Toxic. will lecture at
Teschers College al o m to-day on The Pres
-ent Educational Conditions in China
The Hon. Andrew S. Draper, State Commissioner
Of Education of New-York will deliver a public
address on The Mayfower, Fore and Aft, ~
Cooper Union Wednesday evening.
AZ noon yesterday the police moved from the old
Wakefield Station at 24oth-st and White Plains
ave. to their new building AZ 2S3d-st- and White
Piatns-ave.
The pre-Christmas dinner OF the Manhattan
Dickens Fellowship will be held AT Reisenweber's
TaErsday evening December T. The Rev Alfred
". n Holder VIII address the society on Visits
to the Shrines of Dickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
TO TAKE UP DOMINICAN TREATY.
Early Consideration of It by Senate To Be
Sought

Washington. Dec 4-Secretary Root had con-
ference to-day with Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican
Minister: Colonel Cotton. Controller Of Customs
Collections in Santo Domingo. and Colonel Ed
wards chief of the Insuar Bureau, respecting con-
essions in Santo Domingo. The Secretary has
efked Colonel Cotton remain in Washington for
few days in order to supply information respect
ing the workings of the custom collections system
TO the Senate Committee Foreign Relations 1t
is expected that the committee will take up the
pending Dominican treaty almost Immediately and
endeavor to secure early consideration it in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
HUNTER FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Long Island Man Lost Control of Boat
Tried to Swim to Shore.

Greenport Long Island, Dec "A boat in which
was gun some clothing and brace of ducks was
lowed into this port to-day by the steamer Man
hanset having been picked up near Orient The
cantain of the lfanhanset said there
in the boat when he picked ii up Word was sent
along the Sound beach, and Ii was learned that
Harold Latham had been picked up at Orient nearly
frozen from the water and unconscious.
WHEN he recovered Latham said that he started
out cunning this morning lost control of his boat
and fearing that he would be carried to sea, dis
robed and attempted to swim ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

The annual meeting of tire New-York City Railway
Company was held yesterday. H. II. Vree,and.
George W. Elkins and Charles e. Warren were re-
elected directors in the three-year class. The an
nual meeting of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth street Railroad Company resulted in the re-
election OF the retiring board Of directors II Is ex
pected mat the equipping OF the Dry Dock line
with electricity will be competed in about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
. RNY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEW

~ York City Nov. %. 1soO-seaied o.ppIoeS , y.
trinIicafe viii be resolved until c.ss, q AZ
Dec l. 1906 and then opened for the Iaees go
proxinlateIy II 900 pairs OF Khaki Trouse. ~ furue
lets ard all material for doing the WORE w., to te de
by contractors; also new size tcke's- Iane 90 lps
as REQUIRED from of award 10 "s-e,,,Tnsd Ess
Trousers to be received this Depot an SASS
when completed free OF transportation .SSrcatr p
for bidding and information Furnished u 80 bf8dsr
this office. Proposals must be sgheI p5nosals for ~
closed IN sealed envelopes marked w Dso
ing trousers and addressed 70 w n
Or Mr. Cent Depot QuarterInaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
ACTION IN smooF CASE DEFERRED.

Washington Dec chairman Burrows of the
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections says
that no action viii be in the of Senator
Smoot of Utah. until the vacancy the commit
tee is filled which will put it over until after the
holiday