davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
CAM ERON.

August Oelke while putting some
hardware in Amos Fanchers house,
was notified over the telephone from
Audubon that his house was on fire.
Miss Astella Fancher and her sister
and mother were in Audubon We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Zion from Audubon is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Clara
Parrot.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston received
word Wednesday from Correctionville,
that her aunt, Mrs. Margret McCaw,
was not expected to live.
Rev Flemings and his two daughters
of Gray, were Wednesday visitors at
the Joseph Johnston home.
There is no need of sour cream these
days as there are three cream routes
in Cameron.
Patrick German hauled load of
wood down to Audubon to his parents.
Mrs. Aldrich from Audubon is visit
ing her daughter at the present time.
Miss Emma Horning is doing some
sewing for Mrs. Joe Johnston.
Mrs. VIM. Hamilton former resi-
dent of Audubon was visiting Mrs.
Samie Magill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
were Sunday visitors at the John
Wagner home Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Magill and John Diest
passed through Cameron Sunday in
a shining new buggy.
Patrick German was a Sunday
visitor with his old friend Harry
Northup.
Wait till celebration day, that will
be great day for some of us.
Some of the farmers have began
crossing the corn. Now some of you
folks must remember you must chase
after the corn instead of squirrels.
don't say all the farmers do this but
some of them. Now don't neglect your
corn any more for the squirrels, fol-
the squirrels you can not catch sc
you are loosing both time and labor
Mrs. Joseph Johnston is suffering
quite badly from a poisoned finger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
KIMBAllTON.

The man behind the brush. f. c.
Rasmussen.
Last Friday LaurtZ Axelsen, south
of Elk Horn was in town getting some
piping for his mill he tied his team at
the blacksmith shop and went in the
store. The team got loose and ran off
to the bridge south of town when one
of the horses hit the corner of the
bridge and was hurt so bad they had
to kill 1t.
Chris Rasmussen finished decorat-
ing last week for Peter III. Andersen
Isaac Terkelsen and Miss Mary
Jensen were united in marriage We'd
nesday at B O'Clock at the Kimballton
church by Rev. Jensen, of Oak Hill.
The reception was given at the hotel
and the dance in the hall. They are
two highly respected young people
and we wish them much success all
through life. Our best wishes.
Feeder Collisions lost their little
babe Sunday. 1t was three weeks
old.
Viggo Rasmussen began Monday to
remodle barn for George Hardick-
sen.
Coda Cozine closed a successful
term of school last Friday.
Chris Rasmussen began painting
Tuesday for Chris Lauritzen north
west of town.
c. c. Nelson put lightning rods on
Peter Lykke's house and barn Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, of near Rohr-
beck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler, OF
Marne, visited Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Chris Rasmussen.
The families of Jacob Esbeck, Peter
Hansen and M. A. Mitten spent Sun
day afternoon in Gasnic grove.
Jim Larsen began working for r.
Anderson Monday.
Hads Johnson delivered two loads
of hogs in Harlan Saturday.
Dennis Peterson did some painting
for Peter Lykke the first of the week.
Nels Bensen was busy the first of
the week building a brick cave for
M. G. Mitten.
r. p. Larsen and wife, Jim John
son, Minnie Rasmussen and Chris
tina Peterson visited at the home of
Chris Brotherson Sunday.
Esbeck & Co., sold during the last
two weeks three side delivery and two
hay leaders and two top buggies and
two mowers. Hurrah for Esbecks'.
For house decoration see T.. G.
Rasmussen, the man behind the brush.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
BRAYTON AND OAkFiELD.

/ MISS mary curry vi AIldutlO, 10
visiting this week with her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. l. 2. Hallock.
| Jens Juhl made business trip to
Des Moines one day last week.
Ira Black and wife of Extra, spent
a few hours at the j. T. Jenkins home
Sunday.
L. C. Heath and family are now
nicely located in the house which he
purchased from j. G. Hardman a
short time ago.
Sam Reese and family who reside
near Lorah, visited Sunday with re-
latives at the Chris Thompson home.
Ralph Hawks of Muscatine, is visit
| ing his family who are staying at the
James Barhan home near Trouble
some.
S. B. Wilcox, of Des Moines,
occupied the pulpit at the Brayton
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Hunter, of Extra, who has
been visiting at the John Cotton home
| returned to her home in Extra Satur-
day. Miss Helen Cotton accompanied
her home and will visit with relatives
for few days.
l. p. Hallock, and j. T. Jenkins,
| left Sunday for South Dakota where
they will remain for ten or twelve
days.
Will Everett and wife, were Allan
tic callers one day last week.
Hans Hansen made business trip
to Omaha Thursday.
DR.. Newton was down from Extra
on professional business Tuesday.
Charles Young went to Extra Sat
urday to visit relatives.
Vera Anderson attended the church
meeting at Bowman's Grove last
| week.
The Oakfield and Brayton schools
closed Thursday, after a very sue
cessful term. On Friday the schools
gave picnic in the Hallock Grove,
which was enjoyed by all present.
Prof. Robinson left Saturday for
his home at Harlan.
Miss Belle Hardman is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ed Elwood, of Audubon,
this week.
Miss Roxey Nolte left Saturday
for her home near Earlham.
| Workmen are rapidly tearing down
the elevator which stands south of the
depot. This site is to be occupied by
the Kimballton Hydraulic Stone
Works.
Miss Nellie lookout, gave a picnic
to her Sunday school class, and her
school at the HI. M. Bartlett home
Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Oldaker spent few hours
Tuesday at the home of her cousin,
| Mrs. Frank Heath.
Miss Mary Campbell attended the
school picnic Friday.
Frank Nelson formerly depot agent
here, is now night operator in Allan
tic. He moved his family to that city
Monday.
| The county bridge builders are
putting in new bridge north of Oak
| field.
Hans Hansen and wife have had
the care of very sick child the past
week.
Miss Alma Hansen was shopping
in Extra Monday,
Frank Hunt has been quite i'll the
past week but is somewhat better now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
Huge Task.

1t was huge task, to undertake the
cure of such bad case of kidney di-
sease as that of G. f. Collier, of Chero-
kee, Ia, but Electric Bitters did it.
He writes: "My Kidneys were so far
gone, | could not sit on chair with
out cushion; andsuffered from dread
full backache, headache, and depress-
ion. In Electric Bitters, however, /
found a cure, and by them was restOr-
ed to perfect health. | recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach, Guar
anteed by A. II. Roberts, druggist;
price k0c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

Very low Excursion rates to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, etc via the North.
Western Line, will be in effect from
all stations June l3, IA, 10, 10, %, "a,
q, 2S, 20, 30 and July l, 2 and 3, with
of International Printing Pressmen's
Surgical Association at San Fraucis-
co. Two fast trains to the Pacific
Coastdaily. ''TheOverland Limited"
electric lighted throughout, less than
three days en- route. Another fast
train is "The California Express"
with drawing room and tourist sleep
ing cars. The best of everything.
For rates, tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y. 22w5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get bad scare,
when you feel pain in your bowels,
and gear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, a sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache, biliousness; costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at A. II. Rob.
erts drug store, only 25c. Try them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

The Epwortb League meets at Den
yer, Colo, July to 8, and special
through trains have been arranged
for delegates and their friends. An
excellent opportunity to make tour
of Colorado and the Far West with
congenial company and at minimum
of expense. Special trains run through
without change, arriving at Denver
before the opening of the convention.
Special low rates for this occasion
quoted upon application to any ticket
agent of the Chicago & North Western
R'y. Send for itineraries and full in
formation. % W
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
ROSS.

Mrs. Ruhs who has been visiting
her sons at Ross left Wednesday for
her home in Illinois.
There will be an ice cream supper
given by the Woodmen at Ross Tues
day night and dance for those who
desire to dance.
Nels Olsen shipped two car loads of
cattle to Omaha Monday.
VIM. Smith went to Omaha Tuesday.
Chas. Ruhs and wife and mother
took dinner at w. j. Gallons Sunday.
Mrs. Olsen who is in Omaha is get
ting along nicely.
Lou Shingledecker and Ed Ruther-
ford are painting Sam Jordan's house
in Audubon.
The Ross and Lincoln Center teams
are going to play ball at Gray Sun
day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

The Great Northern Railway has
issued an Atlas of SO pages contain
ing up to date maps of Iowa, Wis
cousin, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon, Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colorado, Alaska, Hawaii, Japan,
Philippine Islands, China, the United
States and of the World.
In addition to this, the Atlas con-
tains valuable statistical information
relative to the states named above,
lis printed on the very best quality OF
kaper, shows the lines of the Great
orthern Railway, and is In every
(ay a commendable work.
This Atlas will be distributed at the
AAal cost of production and will be
= any address upon receipt OF
dress, F. l. Whitney, Pass
&c Manager, Great North
=, ST. Paul, MINI.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
Epworth League Specials to
Denver.

The Rock Island System is the Off
cial Route for the Epworth League of
Iowa, and it has arranged for special
trains to leave Omaha at 1000 p. IN. =,
July 3rd, arriving at Denver at about
noon on the 4th of July. These spe-
cial trains will consist of tourist cars
and chair cars coming from different
points all over the state. One solid
special train with the State Cabinet
will leave Des Moines at 200 p. m. :,
Monday, July 3rd, and another spe-
cial train with the Cedar Rapids
District will leave Cedar Rapids at II
O'Clock noon, Monday, July 3rd. A
special train from the Illinois Central
will leave Dubuque at 100, a. m,
July 3rd. Special cars start from Des
Moines, Indianola, Davenport, Mus
catine, Oskaloosa, Cedar Rapids,
Traer, DEBORAH, Dubuque, Waterloo,
Charles City, Fort Dodge, Cherokee,
Oelwein, Mason City and Estherville.
This will be the largest movement
of people that has ever left Iowa, and
the Rock Island is taking special
pains to see that these trains are
handled with special care and COM
fort to its patrons.
For Itinerary and full information,
address Geo. |. Huffman, Des Moines,
Iowa or Jno. G. Farmer, Division
Passenger Agent, Cedar Rapips, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

For the Iowa Christian Convention,
Des Moines, June 1928, the Rock Is
land System has arranged rate OF
fare and one-third on certificate plan
from points in Iowa. For full infor-
nation, call on ticket agents.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Morse Makes Confession.

\ Capt James T. Morse, according 10
Eiummel. Instituted the proceedings by
which Ch;tles W Morse, his nephew.
vas confronted with the alleged Illegal
lily of his marriage With Mrs Clements
p D1dge. and by reason of which the Ice
king felt compelled To eivorce his wife
IL order that the cloud might be lifted
by a marriage of undouoted legality
What may be called the confession of
Captain Morse WIS mace On June q be-
t,,re the New York grand jury. following
{; complete statement on his participa-
ton in the affair To District Attorney
Jerome.
The story told by Capta'a Morse is no
doubt unique in all history. nd reveals
a curious conspiracy fer the Gnd7ins o.
mans marital relation against his will
and even against his mos ledge If cor
rect. it absolves Charles W. Morse from
IContinued on Ninth Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Army Is Discontinued;
Some Sections Mutinous

CHICAGO. Jnly S-A special cable
gram to the Daily News from ST. Pc
tersburg says;
General IinfeVitch wires Prince
Potemkin thai - news of the negotia-
tions has been -.--ead throughout the
army with disaarous effect The men
ow insist onSeeirg consulted with re-
gard TO peace. aEa@t the officers are so
liciting signatures TO petition for the
convocation of a national assembly.
They are succeeding.
The army is disco+sented. and some
sections are mutineu.,. There is little
hope for offering effective resistance 10
the japanese
A Daily News cablegram from MOSCOW
says:
Reports of revolutionary agents from
many parts of the Sempire show that the
Agragrian movement is spreading This
is an exceedingly grave symptom. The
government has devised she scheme for
keeping the peasants in soli221 opposition
TO the workers
kilograms have been sent the Car
warning him that unless he gives the
people a hand il redeennIns the country.
provisional governments will spring up
locally. and out of them grow a central
government, in which the Czar viii have
no place
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
CONGRESS MAY
TACKLE GERMANY
Commercial Reprisals Like
ly to Be Discussed.
WOULD FAVOR ENGLAND
Maximum and Minimum Tariff Aimed
at Kaiser's Country-Under
Consideration
WOULD FAVOR ENGLAND

Commercial retaliation against Ger
many for her recent hostility toward
the United States is likely to be Il ques-
ton OF large magnitude during the next
session of Congress. in the belief OF
students of current developments in
tariff and general commercial affairs
The proposal of "a maximum and min
ipun tariff is known TO be receiving
serious consideration IL most influential
quarters BY giving Great Britain the
benefit of all the mirimuInS, In return
for her policy of free acceptance of all
our goods, and by imposing the maxi
NUNS on all goods received at our ports
from Germany, the double purpose
would be served of punish:ng Germany
and discourasing the Chamberlain
movement in Great Britain. The effects
OF such Il plan, il is urged would in
crude these.
Effective retaGiations against Ger
nlany.
Reducing the amount of Germany ;
cx ports to this country
Increasing England-s exports to this
country by giving her the chance 10
do the business Germany is now doing.
Convincing Britain that she can get Il
square commercial deal without inau-
Surat!nS the Chamberlain poAcy, Willch
would favor the colonies as against the
United States.
Protecting our great and growing
trade with Canada against the possible
blight that would follow Inauguration OF
a British 1arri union. giving England
preference over this country in Canada 5
markets
Forcing an issue in Germany as be
tween the agra rianS and the induStr ria Is
which would prnbahly result in a NOR,
moderate tariff policy in thai country
1 20 our ultimate great advantage.
I Demonstrating - other countries tha
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Used Wigwag System
To Disclose the Reports

NEW ORLEANS. La, July S.-Edwin
s. Holmes, the statistical expert OF the
cotton bureau, gave out advance nash"s
of the past few cotton reports by wig
wagging the figures by the use of
window shade az the locked compilation
room and from under the very nose OF
Secretary Wilson himself
This IS the story told here today by
employees Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
ciation, who had ii from Secretary
Claeatham III Memphis. about one week
ago, under promise OF secrecy until the
report should be made public. Public
tty Agent Fairchild told the same ac-
count here -iast week.
Holmes would have an accomplish
across the street who would catch the
signal. according 10 pre-arranSed eod-.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Of REVOLT 1
IN RUSSIAN ARMY
STILL SPREADING
Naval Battalions at krin-
kovski Grow Mu-
tlnous.
SOLDIERS DISCONTINUED
Linevitch's Men Insist on
Being Consulted
About Peace.

ST. PETERSBURG. July S.-The re-
volt against the government continues
to spread. a report just received here
announces serious outbreak among the
members comprising the fourteenth and
fifteenth naval battalions stationed at
The Krinkovski barracks.
All the windows of the barracks have
been smashed by the muti.leers. and
everything inside the buildi..,, :4as been
destroyed.
All the officers OF the ba ttaliohs and
of the district have been sumn1orled to
their posts.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SCANT PROMISES
By WEATHER MAN
Little Change Offered in
Forty-eight Hours.
HUMIDITY TO STAY HIGH
Ocean Breezes Garry Moisture Hither,
and They Are Expected to
Continue.
HUMIDITY TO STAY HIGH

Cold lemonade-iced t"a-auythng witE
ice In or near it will still be in demand
today and tomorrow. For today no re
lief from the heat except such as may
be contained in suEdry thunderstorns.
could be promised by the weather man
Little. if any, change however is antici-
pated for at least forty-eight hours to
come. and even that is problematicai
ut is not so bad" said Prof Henry,
the weather man. as he sat in the
draft OF half-a-dozen electric fans at
the Weather Bureau last night. and con-
sulting his chart found that the tenn
perature at O'Clock was IS, or only
four degrees lower than at Galveston,
Texas. and Salt Lake City, the hottest
places in ihe country. Prof. Henry
blamed existing uncomfortable condi-
tions u.on the southeast or ocean,
breeZes, that have prevailed for days.
They must ch4nge To some other di-
rection. he declared. before any decided
chaugc can be hoped for.
The ocean breeZes carry much mois-
ture." continued the chief weather pro
humidity must remain in the neighbor-
hood OF the eighties. No change in
wind direction is in sight"
IN Denver, Col, and Cheyenne
Wyo. last night was ideal Tor comforta-
BILE slumber, the evening temperatur,
t-ing aiven at 81 and SO. respectively
1t is feared the Weather Bureau mus
fail in any effort to attract the ''cooith'
from the vicinity of the Rocky noun
tains toward Washinst ton. Occasiona
showers aad tnunderstorms are inclddec
in the prediction for a pleasant Sunday
for The Capital and vicinity
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
GOIDFiELD NEARLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

GOLDFIELD, New. July S.-Goidfie.d
was almost wiped of the map this aft
erncon by a fire whicn broke out in the
business section
Nearly every mercantile establishment
was destroyed, and The loss is estimate.
at over S-s9.009
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Surrendering Mutineers
Are Grateful to Roumania

hCSTENJI, R0umanfa, July S--Rou-
manian officials on the quay early this
morning saw q boat put OF the Kniaz
Potemkin. It landed on the quay 8
deputation of the mutlneers. headed by
the ships engineer, Mitsuschenko, who
had conducted the pour parlers earlier
in the morning, shortly after the battle
snip arrived He informed the Rouman-
ian officials that the crew consented to
surrender on the Roumanian govern
ment's terms that they be considered
deserters and lay down their arms and
deliver the Potemkin's ally. the tor
pedo boat undamaged. They asked
that they be permitted TO land and
travel through Roumanian territory un-
hindered. Acting under instructions OF
Premier kantacsuseno, who directed tel
egraphic communication with the King
in Bucharest, the Potemkin's surrender
was accepted The captain Of the port
Immediately ordered the Potemkin and
the torpedo boat ~ be brought into the
inner harbor-
The coast commander, Negrief, with
number CT Roumanian naval seamen, i'm
1nediateiy steamed off and boarded the
mutineers' ships. Negrief himself took
the wheel OF the Potemkin and steered
her into the harbor. the torpedo boat
at l o'clock.
Get an Enthusiastic Reception.
The water front and the quay were
lined with an immense crowd, who re-
ceived the repentant mutineers with
cheers The Potemkin,s sailors re-
sponoed heartily
As soon as the vessels were anchor
ed the work OF transferring the
sailors ashore was begun The first
squad of mutineers, with their kits,
landed at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
after having dinner aboard the ship
The remainder disembarked before sun
set.
The multitude ashore gave the mutt
neers an enthusiastic friendly recep-
ton The Roumanian speaking sailors
| received tobacco ana as many drinks
as they wanted and IN every way were
treated like heroes The port captain
ordered Roumanian guards placed On
| The ship to keep off visitors, but multi
Iudes hired boats ana stormed the yes
sci, literally swarris.lg up its sides
The port captain then signaied that
! the visiters We're permitted TO board
/ the ships and a tremendous rush en-
sued 10 obtain souvenirs.
! Ribbons, sailor caps, and similar
| trifies fetched big prices, the grinning
mutineels parting readily with them and
pocketing the coin. Ashore this after
noon the Inutineers We're treated hoSpit-
ably by crowds IN the streets. The
mutineeIs lad had time te clean uo be-
fore coming ashore, and looked like q
fine body o. men.
| Three Bessarabia Roumanians who
We're wounded by the troops in Theo-
dosia when they tried 10 land on
Thursday were taken 10 the hospital
Many Cried With joy.
Naval and military officers ashore
were all evening pesfered by some mu-
tineers who could not understand the
terms of surrender. They We're anx-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
w Wanted Photographs.

CONTINUED On Second Pase.5
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Many Cried With Joy.

Naval and military officers ashore
were all evening pesfered by some mu-
tineers who could not understand the
terms of surrender. They were aRx-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Rosen Will Present Papers
To President Next Thursday

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, July Son the
exc of the departure OF Baron kaneko.
who had an important conference with
CONTINUED ON Ninth Pagel
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
UNCLE Of MORSE
CAUSED TROUBLE
Secret of Famous Marital
Scandal Disclosed.
HE HAD NO EVIL INTENT
Great Love for His Nephew, @Charley," !"
Caused Him to Take Step
IL DiS
He HAD NO EVIL INTENT

NEW YORK. July S--The whole secret
OF the Dodge-MorSe marital scandal.
which has assumed national Importance,
was disclosed tonight through papers
filed by Lawyer Abraham Hummel, one
OF those Indicted in the celebrated case.
BY the new evidence, Charles w.
Morse is eXonerated from all blame for
the conspiracy TO get rid or his wife,
and Mrs. Catherine Cielshenen is ac-
quilted from all knowledge of the case.
The man Who supplied with such prodi-
igal hand tbs money THAI kept Charles
r. Dodge On Il luxurious revel for more
than a year while he was fugitive
from New York justice, is Capt. James
T. Morse, of Bath and Boston. He
paid to Abraham Hummei SIGQ0 to be
devoted to the keeping of Dodge. the
first husband OF the present wife of
Charles W. Morse, the ice king, out of
The clutches of the Kew York authori-
ties X was his money that surrounded
Dodge with a swarm of lawyers and de-
Uectives while he was lighting eXtradi-
ton in Houston. tex. and with the
lavish outlay when Dodge tried 70
escape to Mexico under guidance OF
Abraham IlanenbIrg of the firm OF
Howe X Hummel-