davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
WHIST TOURNEY CONCLUDED
Council BIuns and Omaha Player.
Divide Honors In the
PnfFa-

ne second day q the Central Whist as
E0ctati5n t0-r-Ausnt az the Grand hotel
Cou-cL Bluffs. vas -ap.e:s wtth Interest In
Epi.s o. ths war- weag.er
Ta4 enal laird vas played Saturday aft
sTuoo1- beginning az %. aud Continuing
grsL nearly s -c-1ck
Following e the score for the anal third
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

il WlI he observed that CouEcl Blu-s II
the winner q the hish score. north and
south and Omaha % the cast and Wesc-
TIE sree-f1r-aL cDlsess began al 9 O'Clock
with the t0l0wing result
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
MURDER By A NEGRO
jean Z. Th5nas Fires Fozr sho:I Into
NrE Edn5ud Gssisr.
DEED APPARENTLY QUE TO JEALOUSY
Nurderer HAD Asked victim TO Leave
Her Hone On south Omaha
for an Eventng In
Omaha

Last evening about s.1r o'-i1ck John K
Tho-as a negro packing ho1sA ha-d. sred
four shots into the body q Ms Edmond
Geetar rs p street. s1-th Omaha
After trzui-g RS pay az the packing
hoEse Saturday. T55-as p1r-tlssst a re-
roiv4r and seat % tEa home q Mr.
Ges.s- schre w1rts passed uEiis the
coupe stoot In f-ou; q TIE little -1ttags
where The woman lived with her HUSBAND
and two snail babies TlJ-as started
away from TIRE woman Apparently vs-T
anEry. suttsnlY ~ turned and d-zwi1E
Revolver fred s1u- shots az IRE woman
He shot ss- twice after Sc rad fallen 70
Ire ground
After thz shooting Zh1uzs zzlksd vest
OF p street AID a: -hir-y-sec--t street.
dn6Eed into a co-u 6eif T11se living n
the nsLEhbgrs.od were startled - TIE shots
sld sg-a al % TIE p-Is-rats w1-zs-
Others tsispsorsd the poltce a-t sent a
call for p1ysf-tA-s- When Drz E1l-sky
s-f FC1iEs arrived tssy hsd ire T1-a1
lifted n a bed IN t1e lic:-s front room %
TIRE cD:tage ard al sxa-i-ztb1l q the
wounds vas made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
EAST AND WEST

y - toEzruErhs1l 1-ls a~eu an l1-s--'-s-as
success Ths winter meeting e chs 2ssJ-
ciaglsz all - hsd ~ Grand LslzDt Ia
FesczarY, ucG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
yIindrn Get. a shutout.

J HOWARD. Neb. Aug t-sspectsL YES
tsrtay Ntndsr and EkrTard net beht-d
tle bss On The Harvard grounds. resulting
r. 20 9 IN favor OF Harvard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

zOCUgLNE IA A-E a. -
- go aEsE = ysArs- Did -s-r
---,--,-t.v re As born ss5ts-1@r
-. Il P---a-- ep-r-y. Iz--ArA- SERVED
a.. 49, I-tlzz3 .H.tzE-rF -=g-1-s-;
-, "a. N.H-zz var ard s~,t-s- =
1910 er---F O. Iiah-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

DETROIT AK &-5-2e-5a --l.-.s = p
-. - - - ~ = --a C-sT--A-t Pc
- ---z-- -s-ltyl-E ain -zE- H&-rI F. 70
rFz~rv r--.E-- We-= aFr-aL-f-
-. rs.ssT- sEpsccs1 q t-s r--r1er o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

A1s,@y hall nine played = game today u
TIE AEsa@Y grounds Wlgh -hz AIlLz-lC= lean
SORE 2 20 In AnsIeys favor A return
game viii - played ~ AnsieT AugusI s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

.-~ara- r-ss-. More L -sls -1-T T--T
- r-a-z-s-E = .@-g AVE -e5-cT@-s'- --I1as
= ne ,zw=.-y -ss- vas s-1-s- t-sl- N1T+-
E-1- u "a ~ ----H-=Es-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
scheme IL a Compromise.

Completed the prD!sca will tzI sh1r- o.
TIRE sTpec-a-l1rs % the r-0Te extreme aIa-
erals. VITO wiL Dc satisfied with nothing .=as
than 4 cclsCI---ig1 rE the zeE zeal ard
model and wil be equally IN pleasant %
the sch1o. q Pooes5oEcs.se- and 10 The re-
ac-.oasry League % Russian patriots - D..
TIE great @aEs o. the people q -zz-ltassl1s
= dispogttion 20 accs5c t5s co1csssioas %
TIE aItCcraCT Lz good s2IE1. b@l-E cu-5-
t@-t that the fA-,-s q the system E.-.
remedy t1sr-Ee.Tsa 81 przcr5-s
TIE a5s@-ce o. proTtst1- t1- z-ivs-sl-
direct ard secret E--rzEs -l51-bsz,tIy vii
-z1se complaint from political theorists.
ozr tAs ts-azrz-l0l q the BoEL.Et- c1za-
raissSg1 ard the -Dl1-I Cs' ministers n
favor q Indirect rspszseu-ztt5l s@@-zs 20
- hassd tx CT a desire 10 rAke The as
ss-btF --r=psese--z.sT=- IL. OF &c be.Itt
tat s1-ls tzts-uzs1la-e sap e -ecsssary u
s-AbJ@ The masses q me 1-l@t --z.At 20
choose taeIr representatives wisely -tlE
view = SHARED ~ 4 EcrCog party q zen
s.Vstsss wh9 ar opposed 20 ths system o.
direct voting and wEo IN -hE congress 4.
M1s-JW f1Eg-t a B-CVtstO1 for = Is=s-v1
pEut=c1 vita tIrs-t F-pEsse1-.-ts1-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
ATHLETIC EVENTS AT PORTLAND
". ". Coe 81 Boston MAKES View
Reeord in PuttfaE IS-Peaad shst.

PORTLAND ORE Aug A-O-e E1Elt
rseord Vas b-cEsn On ~ ALzfE1r ArG-
beEEc Taxa meet r1dEV " W Gee q
BoarUu PIT the -f-pg1rd ssrct ~ feet 3
El-h=a. tse BEST pFEvt1ls dlsrzEee o-llE
e feet : E1EEsz- ~ WEs % b. eE-e'E-et
rh4 =zEreEusrs tea r-lEr q g-s sEs--s
Wlgh CaIlf1Fu1a a. good secIla EH1 PDrt-
ar shf-f TIE cay WuE EEArgea WfEh TIA
hazard AaEE Whtea WEa EEEsE ~ PaFsoszss
q ths Ean Fra1-LEr1 0-FEpt- ci-5. In
- ssc1nEs ArrEis Ham q MlwaIE=e
ard C1y6a Elztr q ChtezE1 t1cE ssco14
All thlrt .tzcss-
Ths lE-yart E1Edl= eve1r seat % Caf-
caro- HuE1 Pred IaEiuE 1-Er t1 ia
ssc--ts Wt-h rwl P--T--z1 E-srE. Frtss.ssi and
EsrrtEkn- n HH,ao1t AID Eklr1 plEEss
L1Er r,1t1W % CEagEEu U-- t-E ss-Far1
AS ME svsu-a L1 Eka f1r--sr A Ruaa
q Cht-aru vas HHcnmd and Garctz o 5lr
Fra1rfs,a8 sktrd II a. -ias Carr o.
sau FranclEc1 WEs secgCd and Ne--sE q
ChiaaEU rktr1
Tss es-Fard W@1t 20 WalzF q Nnzau-
Esa q 80 se-c1fE Elfh GcrEaz AMI
Arrhzr R6sE l1 se-o1E End rElrd usaesa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

Tcs -Aacti--z-1eE az TaF- a-viay-s s=Est1l
q ~ commission A. Ps.s-eof --ate a
E,rUzE s-5-- - Es--r= re ret@-<i-- o. al
,s-z-iC- % .u1 t--Dr--a-: g---Ls-3-s % re
project ~. tsa Ee-,.--s-- q the cr---
--issa5- ard IRE -tssa- = ~ emperor
ana = ere rrz-f dukes p-eTa-tet any step
s1-Ewa-t - a. ire p-sTi--1s sessions
,h@ s-np@r1rs advisers eg--i-gst % tls-
r-ss tire needs - the c5z-.ry 9Th re-
---zErab.a t-z-k-sEs-
IT, article ova- Thi-h Ire main 15rS.-:
a-Cse cc--p-c- 1-set parszraph - q tie
p--iect, provtti-s taas The assemblies -
faction % aaT propost.I1u submitted % g:
- tTo-th.rts ma .g-i.T- = aasg,1-e.F
6-al Et-E 10 r@cD-rs@ whatever. " E.!-1-
insEY. q noted -ea--iCz.s- senator. assal.e,1
ths paragraph ard poia-=t 1-t - Wiz
l--itatl1us 20 t.s sl-1c-ary q -1z empire.
aui G4zsrat Trspo-. ASSISTANT minister q
ths interior. u a str1--zlv 7rgrt@d address,
declared that s1rh limitations Te-a i'm
D@-stvely Ee~tst ~ tho cJz1-rF ard ne
5@Dpis. The paraErspa vas then passed
E-z1Lr-C1sty
Another debate arose over the Pro
Vision for ire admission q representative
q the press al sessions q tas Assembly
and the p1b-i-at51a q the proceedings. s1t
this vas also Adopted after Ge1e-aI Trsp-
n favor q ths fullest Pg5.i-tty-
Ire t-s-zssso-s a. Pe.a-aef give cgIg- 20
current reCrrt that Emperor S.c11-zs
ard the grand dukes zpC@ar 70 o@ tie
mast liberal --in4@d and :as nos. truly
z1I1--s f1- reform among the members
q t-@ c5-ts-el-@- l. resc-tvE Addressed
70 Nizis-e- q t1s Interior Bgl-.gtn d.
-sc-t-g him % prepare plans for the as
s@r1bii1g q representatives q the people
was iEs1et M2-cE and the E1rk has
been steadily n Progress during the inter-
Tsnt.g i've Ig1ths- WhlIs the s-1az-Lpa-
ton code q lS1. the magma -charta Of the
Russian E@asa1ts. and the Esrnsrv0 gkase
q lM+ freed the Eerfs and established
zeal self-Gtr1lnlH;rstbJn they gave the
Russian subject ~ share In the Imperial
gover--1s-t- The cgnvOcacb1- o.. a IeEisLz-
tive assembly VIII give him his G-st %
Atscal FfzhA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

IT, doctors found that ons bullet hzd
broken her right arr anoths- -hs right
collar by1s. another the right shoulder
b.ad4 ard ths fourth shc; penetrated the
right hip Il only took moment t1- Ire
doctors 20 d4ctfe that the woman could 1--we
but a short tine. ard asts- dressing th-
wounds thsy I@:L Mrs. G4@tsE Did soos;
- 'clcck-
At arsc 10 ozs tr TIE -zsEAacrh0od
SEEMED % know w1at the shooting vas
ABOUT bat a sls-s- q M-s G@etz- voi1--
tse-ed ire .Efor-lz-to1 -hAt ThC-as Rad
called On Mrs. Gse,sr and Insisted ira; sic
accompany hin % Omaha OF pleasure
Trip. Nrs C@e,s- refused z-t declared
hat sic uozlt prefer % remain a. hone
VITA re- husband a-1 Children
II vas not iouE afrs- TIRE shooting O.
Cured until posse --5e- chief Briggs
and Captain saiesds was organized ard a
ssA-Ch n1a6s FOR ThJu-1s- Every avzIiaelN
poke of1rer IN ths city was called O. for
duty As-sE passing through the corn
aelts Thomas srr1rE ths Burlington tracks
near Forry-four-h and . streets and than
TUNED north through weets AMI corn
he.ts- Another party % s@archars Etzrtsr.
north and Th1--as was captured az Thirty
SIR and I streets " George H1g5es a
co.o-sd fireman a, the Omaha Packing
plant. and Ce5car Charles 1f1r-C- Thes4
men saw ThCzzas ahazd and By making a
dstOur. p1Hhsd through tn weeds and
ordered hir- 70 tarDE - MS hands T15--as
DID not rake any resistance He Vas
soon boxed 90 a cell a. IRE city ian and
large crowd soon gathered
Thomas Has Little To say.
Thomas Vas extremely nervous and De-
cliasd - tax sIe@ps 70 say tha; u Rad
some tI@sTezces with Mrs. G@ets- and
then ,hs shooting occurred Thomas zas
taken 20 the county yau By chief Briggs
ard Captain s1le.ts shortly after 5
O'clock
Aloas col9-=d ueu working In the
. packing houses Tomas. who e a large
orzwuy man. has a bad reputation and l.
/ reported 10 have o@sa mixed uy IN a nura-
Der Of shooting scEapes before he wen.
I 10 South Omaha tEo years ago
Mrs G@ecer had lived IN South Omaha
few 1onths and was a frzH wOuzn.
weighing not over ninety pounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

DETROIT. NLrh- Az &-RaLl zEzL1 Ia
t1V uscsssl- lated pos-g.11tzE Ehs AZtc-l1aL-s
racea a. IEs Grosse F1trEs tEaEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

PORTSMOUTH y H A-E E-NsE
HEupa--rs-s ssapor- cry . In Ec-l1aT Ezra
n Anticipates q t.s aFrtva- N1zs11y fore
zsoa q tas Russia aid Ezvazsss peGes
ipots--lErtss. Al E-rzzgs-zsE-s s5r the
rscs2-a1E q the =-voTs lave assz Cos
p1stst aEt TIE prs,-zl--zET tnru-4-l-lzs aAEs
taks1 pLzcs-
A1EtrzI Nsad VII tzz5s- q br=aEtas- %
t1s s-v1TH a. WElch -Asrs I'll -s prsss1t
o. aEt--15z 70 tas e3ztErs=s- EH-Y--Erss
gssE-E. izeI11-aE G5EsEEo- MzLAEs. NLaF5r
M1Ertz- E&vzl oz1srs -E-&rt11sd Eers zEz
prczfzsag ei-ilsEA q Purrsz1Er-
JAPARsss WaRt Ne PIEhtInE.
sLTAITEE. MEzczzrlz- zEE E--1s LAP
z1sse are thFoSlzg proezzr-Erssas KID TIE
R1ssLaz FZzEs Ergt-E TIE R-ssL2zs o. az
a1T-zE e l-peEa1-zE pea-s zs- % zz.1s-raks
Fsc1EzlzlEzz--z, Wl1s1 W1-Is 11IF Fsazzt n
ssz-szs Ass q Ets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

AnaisT Beats AutAnee-
ANELET. Sea Az E-fs5@e1zL s-T1s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

Nov ls the tlms % buy-tbe sayins .
large
so 90 imperial Long Cloth, &c quality.
Monday sc a yard
30 % imperial Long Cloth. &c quality.
Monday Igc a yard
so 30 imperial Long Cloth. isal quality.
Monday iz- a yard.
SO 80 I-rperiaI Long Cloth. &c quality,
Monday ltc a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Bags

-as-s 70 10 sf-i-le more Necessary OF
-11Tsaisnt w4en shopplag OF travelling
s'grs .sben until P. NJ every d.
Iu~rst "a close Saturdays at P. ".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
New fail Suits

Our first models are nCu being shown n
our CI1ak Department Princess s-Tiss-
Psd51cz styles ard Empire s;Tiss-in
ch1I-a fabrics beautifully tailored P-i-ss-
from Hs-al % $50
, except Saturdays. During July and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Death of DeLano.

Hon. l.. l.. DeLano, of Atlantic
died in that city Wednesday morning
of last week from cancer of the
stomach, Mr.. DeLano's death leaves
a vacancy in the legislature from that
county, which it will be necessary to
fill by a special election. The deceas-
ed gained public attention and en-
dorsement during the last session by
waging an aggressive fight in favor
of the Iowa live stock shippers, He
led in the demand for the restoration
of the pass to shippers, and although
he was defeated in his attempt to Sc
cure legislation, the roads were forced
to arbitrate and grant the demands
of the shippers, Mr.. DeLano was "a
capable man of high standing in the
community in which he had resided
for many years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
THE FOOT BALL GAME.
Played During the Rain iast Saturday
Resulted; Harlan n, Audubon o.

The Republican is indebted to
gentleman of this city who is thorough
ly posted on the game for the follow
ing report: In a drilling rain and
on a field that was literally sea of
mud and water, the Audubon High
School Football Team met its first
defeat of the season at the hands of
the husky boys from Harlan. There
was nothing spectacular about the
game in any way,-it was push, slip,
slide and tumble and fall down. IL
was with difficulty that the game was
started as some of the Audubon play
ers were adverse to going into the
game as the weather bespoke Cruel
ling contest. But then the best team
won and should be given credit for
so doing. Harlan has a good set of
players and their playing shows the
result of good coaching. Their
machine works well and they all go
in with snap and vim. Quite often
they would have their plays in motion
before some of the Audubon boys had
got into position after taking survey
of the sidelines, though why they
should watch the sidelines or any
other line or thing other than the
ball during the game is mystery,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
A HAPPY WEDDING.
Marriage of Harry &. Sampson to
Mary Luella Stubs OF New
Providence, lowe.

On Wednesday evening Oct Is. al
the home of Mrs. Mary Stubs. in
New Providence occurred the marri-
age of her daughter Mary Luella to Mr..
Harry h. Sampson of Des Moines.
As the clock struck eight, Miss
Atha Hadley touched the piano KEYS.
and to the beautiful strains of Men
dellsohn's Wedding March, the bridal
party descended the stairs, and took
their places beneath bower In one
corner of the parlor.
The party was led by Master Claude
Stubbs, nephew of the bride, followed
by Misses Helen Tostenson of LIE
Grande and Cora Sampson, of Audu-
bon, as bridesmaids, Ethel and
Miriam Stubbs as flower girls, the
groom and best man Mr.. Frank Samp-
son, OF Audubon, little Marjorie
Stubbs, as ring bearer, and the bride
on the arm of her brother l.. ID. Stubbs
of Olin.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. ID. Stubbs in very impress
i've manner. Malinda b. Hunt, of
Iowa Falls, aunt of the bride, offered
prayer. The VOWS were sealed by the
ring service.
AlGcfCOlSfdJuldblOu dainty three
course luncheon was served by Misses
Lucille and Mabel Kersey, Genevieve
MCGEE, Katie Hinshaw and Ito Had
ley. Table decorations, ice cream and
cakes were in pink and white.
The parlor and dining room were
decorated in pink and white draperies
OF crepe paper, vases of carnations
and white chrysanthemums. The
bridal bower was creation of artistic
beauty. On each side of a large French
plate mirror which stood in the cor
ner was a bank of crimson and golden
autumn leaves; over head hung a bell
OF smilax and roses beneath a drapery
OF crepe paper ribbons. On the floor
lay white fur rug with sofa pillows
here and there.
The bride wore a gown of cream
crepe de chine with lace trimmings
over white silk and carried a bouuet
OF roses. The groom wore the con
ventional black. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of pink and white silk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

The Nonpareil of Council Bluffs
makes the following report of an ad-
dress recently delivered before the
Commercial Club of that city:
Railroad rate regulation was hand
led in masterful manner by Con-
gresham Walter |. Smith last
evening, in an address delivered
before the Council Bluffs club, in
the library club room. Mr.. Smith
took the stand that competition in
freight rates means the death OF small
enterprises through discrimination in
favor of the large shipper. He ad-
vocated the establishment of q separate
court of transportation in place of
the present system of the interstate
commerce commission and the supreme
court. His address in part was as
follows:
EARLY HISTORY.
'In the early history of western
railroad building, so anxious we're
the people to secure railroads that
they secured them at any cost, and
granted many concessions. In those
days no restrictions were placed as
to the profit. The railroad has shared
the fate of every successful enterprise.
No sooner have great industries
reached great magnitudes than the
same people who were most clamOr-
Gus for their foundation are demand
ing their restriction.
'The question has two extremes:
first, the railroad is like other prop
erty and the owners are entitled to
absolute control; second, they are
a public utility and should be con-
trolled as such. Neither of these is
absolutely correct; the railroad is
neither public or private, and he who
legislates should have the public
character of the utility on one hand
and the right of the corporation on
the other. The formation of great
consultations is the chief reason why
the public demand legislation.
COMPETITION NOT DESIRABLE.
Competition in freight rates is moi
desirable. In every other line it is
essential, but competition in freight
rates means the affecting of every other
line of human endeavor. Just so long
as great corporations, having vast
amounts of shipping, are allowed to
compete against the small shipper
they will get the benefits of the freight
rates and drive the Independent con-
Germs to the wall. The more competi-
tion you have in freight rates the more
you will build up the trusts and | am
opposed to allowing railroads to com
pete by cutting published freight
rates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Ten Carloads of Sheep.

j. II. Maharg was IN town Satur-
day afternoon awaiting special train
over the North Western for his son
Earl, who had wired he would
be here with ten carloads Of sheep
which he brought from Montana. He
arrived all right and Notwithstanding
the rain, they went to work unloading
which was not finished until two
O'Clock the next morning. There were
about 100 in all, which makes ten
thousand that Mahaarg X Son have
brought in from the west this fall for
sale to the farmers for feeding pur-
poses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

organdie. and carried pink carna-
tions. The flower girls lin dainty
white muslin dresses carried baskets
of roses and smilax. The little ring
bearer wore a pink plated chiffon
dress over pink silk and carried the
ring in the petals of pink rose.
The young couple were the recipi-
ents of many valuable and useful
presents among which were deed to
a house and lot in Des Moines pre-
sented by the groom's father, and a
set of Haviland china presented by
the brides brother, |. A. Stubs, of
Chicago.
About forty friends and relatives
witnessed the ceremony. Those from
a distance were: Rev. and Mrs. l..
ID. Stubs and daughter Miriam of
Olin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Stubs and
children Claude and Marjorie of
Waterloo, /. A. Stubs of Chicago,
Miss Helen Tostenson of LIE Grande,
Mr.. Frank Sampson and Miss Cora
Sampson, of Audubon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson VanAvery of Eldora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
PierpOint, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Clifford
of Iowa Falls.
The worthy young couple are held
in high esteem by all who know them,
both have been students at Cornell
college. The bride has very success
fully filled the position as second as
sistant in the New Providence Acad-
envy for the past three years. The
groom completed his law course in the
University of Chicago last March,
and is now member of the Sampson
and Dillon law firm in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson lett on the
midnight train for their new home in
Des Moines where they will be at home
after Nov. Is, at 63l thirty eighth
street.
Harry Sampson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Sampson we'll known
citizens of this city. AS he has left
the ranks Of the Benedicts and trans
ferred himself into another state, it is
due to him to say that he was one OF
our farm boys who came few years
ago to our high school, of which he
was one of the best students and
graduates. He then entered Cornell
college completing a four years
course of study in that institution.
In addition to his legal preparation,
he is known as young man OF energy,
character, and purpose. The com
munity takes just pride in such
young men.
The Republican with his many
friends in Audubon county extend
congratulations to these happy young
people who are founding that best
thing in life-an American home. b
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

Riverside Ranges prove their worth
Ia every way, G.. w. HOOVER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
School Board and Council.

The removal of VIM. II, O'Connell
to Los Angeles, California, creates a
vacancy in both the school board and
the council OF this city, of which
bodies he was an active member for
several years. Each body may all
the vacancy thus created or leave il
for the voters next spring When and
how the vacancies are filled are not
OF much Importance; but that the best
men be selected for the places is high.
ly imhortant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Mans unrensonnpIeneaa

Is often as great as woman's, but
Thos, :. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub-
ltcan, OF Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused To
allow the doctors TO operate on his
wife, for female trouble. ''Instead, y
he says, 1--WE concluded To try Electric
Bitters. My wife was then SO sick,
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5l physicians had failed to re-
lieve her, After taking Electric
Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all her household
duties, " Guaranteed by A. II. Roberts
druggist, price soc,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
Farm For Sale.

My farm of l60 Acres, located in
Douglas township, 81 miles west, and
lmile south of Audubon, aud 4 mile
west of the Dane church 100 acres
seeded down About 40 acres new
land in corn this year. Good house
and common outbuildings. 20 acres
fenced hog tight. Price, $57. 50 per
acre il taken this fall. Address
Hans T.. Nielsen,
Route .. Audubon, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
A Girl of Another Sort.

American girls are often accused OF
domineering over their parents and
living pretty much MS they please, An
entertaining instance of the reverse OF
this is found in Nuts to Crack and
Mary Ellen" n story 10y Eleanor II.
Porter in the November Lippincott's,
Mary Ellen's final declaration Of in
dependence comes rs an unexpected
climax.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09

The following is the lineup of the
teams.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
international Live Stock Exposition,
Chicago, December 10 TO %.

In order To arrange for better facili-
ties in handling the large attendance
anticipated for this great annual event
aud on account of the inability of the
builders To complete the magnificent
new amphitheatre on time, II has been
found necessary To postpone the Elk
position until the dates above men,
toned, All OF the events advertised
will be held on the days of the week
corresponding To the dates arranged
for the previous week All prepare
tions are being made To make the
event one long To be remembered.
The change in the date will bring IL at
a season of the year when 10 will no
doubt he more convenient for larger
number To attend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-09
When You Have g ssd Cold.

You want remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect "a
permanent cure.
You want Il remedy that will re-
lieve the lungs and keep eXpectora-
tion easy.
You want remedy that will count
eract any tendency toward pneumonia
You want remedy that is pleasant
and safe To take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all OF these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure of bat
colds stands without peer. Fol
sale by A. II. Roberts.