davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.

The man has not yet been born who
can beat Senator Dolliver for re-elec-
ton under primary system and by
direct vote of the people. When it
comes to the hastings it should be
that that is where Senator
Dolliver got his start. Fontanelle
nhoanua,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
For Q weak Objection.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. Ii is not the quantity OF food
taken that gives strength and vigor TO
the system, but the amout digested and
assimilated II troubled with weak
digestion, DON'T fail to give these Tab
lets trial. Thousands have been
benefited by their use. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by A. H.
Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food, G. G..
Grayson, of Lula, Miss, took DR..
Kings New Life Pills, with the re-
sult,' he writes, that | was cured. "
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way To their tonic, laxative properties.
25c at A. Ii. Roberts drug store, guar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
For Lewis & CLARK Exposition lad

For Lewis & Clark Exposition at
Portland, Oregon the Rock Island
System has arranged low round trip
rates to Portland and California
points from all stations.
For full information, call on the
nearest ticket agent or write TO Jno.
G.. Farmer, Division Passenger Agent,
Cedar Rapids Iowa. il W III
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
APRIL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Auditors Office. Audubon, Iowa,
April 3, 1905.
Board of Supervisors met in reg
ular session according to law. Mem
bers present John G. Bonwell, N. ID.
Hamlin and #. ID. Searles.
The following bills were examined
and on motion allowed:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

approved.
Fees we're allowed as follows as per
transcript from County Coroner In
case of N Nielsen, Anna Nielsen
and Hannah Nielsen:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at the postoffics at Audubon, Iowa, as
second class mail matter.
Subscription Price, ..............$ 81 90 per year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13

poor farm and meet again al eight
O'Clock A NJ, April d.
Eight A NJ, April q.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment.
On motion Board proceeded to view
county roads In Sharon and Hamlin
tow ships, occupying the entire day.
Eight O'Clock A M. April Z.
Board met In regular session.
On motion the following highway
was ordered established:
Commencing at point lib rods
west of northeast corner OF north
west quarter of Section Thirteen 49,,
Township Seventy Nine (79), Range
Thirty-Six 1861, and running thence In
a south-easterly direction according
TO survey and terminating at County
Road No. 1874, which Is known as the
Ridge Road; said road TO be known
and of record rs No. 465.
ON notion the following highway
was ordered vacated:
Commencing at point u D rods
west of the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter OF Section IL,
Township 10, Range 80, and running
thence east TO township line and ter
minating at County Road No. l6O.
On motion the following highway
was ordered cut down In width:
Commencing two rods east OF the
southeast corner OF the northeast
quarter of Section 2, Township 10,
Range IS, and running thence east
about eighty rods and terminating at
County Road No. SO; be changed from
a GO foot road TO SO foot road.
The official bond of G w Boysen, as
Justice of the peace In and for Shar-
on township, was approved.
The report of II w Kellogg of ex-
amlning aud checking up the ONCE OF
the Clerk OF the District Court was
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
SHORT COURT SESSIONS
Judge Steele Confirmed as Receiver
 of the Water Co.

There was a short session yesterday of both the United States court and the district court, Judge Edward Kent presiding. The one case of universal interest in the district court was the issuance by Judge Kent of an order appointing Hiram R. Steele the ancil lary receiver of the property of the Arizona Water Co., in confirmation of his appointment to the office of re- ceiver by the circuit court of the southern district of the State of New York. on the application of the New York Trust company.
 NIessrs. Street & Alexander repre- sent the New York Trust company in the action here, and Judge C. F. Aims worth, the water company. The latter, however, offered no resistance to the action, nor did anybody else, notwith- standing there was a report current few days ago that certain of the local creditors would move in that direc-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
QUARTER SECTION OF LAND
Fight for Ownership of it in Probate
 Court.

An action Of considerable import ance to the parties interested was set for nearing yesterday by Probate Judge Phillips on Oct. 90 at 10 a. m. It in wolves the disposition of a quarter sec ton of land that now rests apparently in the estate of the late John A. Lucas, who died March 20, 1904, and whose home was in Allegheney county, Pa.
 Lucas left a will which in due time was probated nere as he had property here, and of which document John NJ. Clifford is the executor. It would ap- pear that Clifford is about to sell, as eXecutor, the northeast quarter of sec ton 19, township l south, range 3 east for the benefit of the estate, to which act objection is made by F. M. Vernon.
 Mir. Vernon says that during the life
 time of Lucas he owed him S42S and gave him as security, a deed to the quarter section above described, taking at the same time a contract from Lu~ cas to reconvey the land to him on the liquidation Of the indebtedness. Later Vernon alleges. he conveyed to Lucas a one fourth interest in a forty acre orchard near Mesa City, which was sold and the debt paid. He claims also to have demanded of Lucas the reconvey- ance of the quarter section but it was not done. For tnees reasons he asks the court to order Clifford to reconvey the property to him and in the mean time objects to it's sale to another party
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
LADIES' TRAVELLING LONG COATS
 $500 SAVED.

The newest models from the eastern designers just in at prices that will please and profit.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
PERSONAL.

E. F. EHinwood of Prescott is in the city on legal business.
 Col. Wm. Herring of Tucson is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 c. C. Rawlings, district attorney of Graham county is in the city on busi- ness which will come up before the su- preme court this morning.
 Shirley Christy and Miss Christy left last night for Los Angeles to be gone several days.
 Among the guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. w. Pierce, San Francisco; M. w. Ward, Los An geles; H. ?. left, Denver; George s. Huffman, St. Louis; c. w. Wright, AL buquerque; Fred Ruble, Tampa, and H. $. Monroe, Atlanta, Ga.
 R. E. Mansfield, an inspector in the T.. S. Postal service spent yesterday in Phoenix leaving for the north on this mornings train. MT. Mansfield all though Washington, D. C., is his head quarters calls Georgia his home. In the Georgia and South Carolina depart ment of the c. 4. R. he is a prominent official being the chief of staff of Com mander L. F. Fairbanks.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: J. r.. DNS ScHl dilU NlLE, AlIllG, OllO5 l.. BOW cry, Rhodes, Ariz.; Robert Lawbner, Sacaton; L. c. Leonard, Chicago; J. F. Patton, Globe; w. H. Humphrey, Stockton and A. L. Leeds SacatOn.
 Miss Dorothy BIichaeIson has return ed from a summer visit to the coast.
 Mrs. J. w Foss was expected to re- turn this morning from Iron Springs where she has been spending the sum mer.
 Miss Frankie Baker has returned from a visit to the Grand Canyon where she was the guest of Miss Katherine Page.
 w. J. Weingerds of LeadviIIe is a recent am ivaI in Phoenix and will spend the winter here.
 The family of J. F. Walker have re- turned from Iron Springs where they have been spending the summer.
 Among the guests at the Ford yester- day were: l.. T. Macrads, Shawnee, H.; Ed Bastheim. San Francisco; Lc- wis Schrim. Los Angeles. and pr. A. C. ByInes and w. II. Elliot, Yuma.
 Mrs. Claude SandersOn was expected to arrive home this morning from a visit of several weeks to Santa Ana and Los Angeles.
 Miss Edith Bennett left last night for Los Angeles where this winter she will
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

,tiOn. It appears that the local creditors have been satisfied, either by payment or otherwise, and the order issued by Judge Kent restrains them from bring ing any action against the company for existing debts without the consent of the court. The receivers bond is fixed at $5O,OOOO0 upon the furnishing of which he is authorized to take charge of all the company's property and operate 1t as he shall deem is for the best inter est of the owners.
 The ancillary bill of complaint filed in the case in behalf of the New York Trust company covers about twenty six type written pages, and as much more matter in the form of exhibits typewriter. besides a printed copy of a trust deed, to be hereafter mention ed, that alone contains more matter than some books. Altogether the com plaint and accompanying documents form an embarrassing array of facts for the casual reader to study out in a limited length of time, embracing practically the financial history of the water company from the beginning.
 It is set forth that the New York Trust company is the successor to the New York Security & Trust Co.,, to whom the Arizona Water Co. on Jan uary 1, 1S99 gave a deed of trust to secure an issue of bonds not to exceed $500, 900. for all of it's property, which the compaIint proceeds to describe; that bonds were issued in various amounts due January 1, 1919, and that stock certificates of the water company were also deposited with the Trust Co.,; that the company defaulted in
 
 that the joint notes of the canal com panies, of which the Arizona Water Go holds a majority of the stock were given for moneys advanced for the repair of the dam; so that the water company was indeb-ed to the trust company in the sum of $256,0O0 and interest thereon. The trust company, by reason of the water cOmpany's de- fault. asked the court of the south ern district of New York to protect its interests by the appointment of Hiram R. Steele as receiver, which order was made on September 15. and which ac- ton the plaintiff asks the court Of this district to facilitate by the appoint ment of Judge Steele as ancillary re- ceiver.
 Judgment was rendered yesterday in one ather case in the district court. IT Is known py the Ille, fGeQ fteIGdTd, receiver of the International Bank at NOgales, versus R. Allyn Lewis ct al The case is a result of the failure of the above bank with which MT Lewis was connected and the action was brought for the purpose of setting aside a transfer of certain property made by MT. Lewis to his wife. The case had been previously submitted and judgment was rendered in accord ance with the prayer of the plaintiff
 All that was done in the United z atez court was the dismissal of the case of the United States versus rT1r~uorite Bernard. on the motion of the linked States district attorney, c-d the ordering of a venire Of twen- t7--one T~0nd jurors to report October 15 and of fifty -Ti7I jurors to report Oct. 19:E. in each instance at 9:3O o'clock.
 -------ra---
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

Ford. Mir. Reddin says that he left Globeon last Sunday coming overland and stopping at several places en route. At the time he left arrangements were being made to resume the examination of the Livingstone murderers on Mon day at which time J. R. Crowley, contractor on government work would be in attendance. His testimony as an identifying witness is believed to be important as he claims to have seen and talked with the MeXicans who worked on the Plunkett rancn. The two men recently captured near Met calf were also due to arrive in Globe Monday in chage of deputy from Ora ham county. They too will be inspect ed by MT. Crowley. The Graham coun- ty officers are insistent that they have the men so badly wanted.
 You are the mysterious MT. Rallies from The TT11h
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

CLUB MEETING-On the evening of Oct. i. the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Maricopa club will be held at which time officers to serve the coming year will be chosen.
 CARLOAD OF ALMQN DS-A car of almonds the first of the season will be shipped from Mesa the last of the week to the New York market. The Santa Fe will handle the shipment.
 THE PLUNkETT MURDERERS- 4. K. Reddin arrived in the city yester- day from Globe and is stopping at the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

attend the Girls Collegiate school of that city.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: E. Reddin for Little Rock; A. O. Gates, Tombstone; II. w. LeavengOod, Lords burg, and 2. T. Hawkins, Lodi, Cal.
 R. F. Depp fer Kingman; Harry Pol lard and wife for San Francisco; J. H. GeIlen and wife for San Francisco. and Mrs. J. E. Green and Miss Villa Green
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

were outgoing passengers on this morn ing's Santa Fe train.
 Frederick $. Nave, United States at torney spent yesterday in the city re- turning to his home at Tucson fast night.
 Mrs. James Flaherty and daughter arrived in this city a few days ago, after spending a pleasant vacation Of three months at several points on the coast
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
WORTH ACMIREN1

is the fine pork that we have just re-
 ceived fresh from the country. Good. juicy, sweet pork and fine steak will
 taste good now these cool mornings. We have anything else you like in the way of prime meats. poultry, fish and oysters, and our prices will suit you just as well.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
Table Linen

Excellent quality, nearly yards wide, unbleached heavy linen, having EQn
 sold at 75c. special, the yard ....OO(
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

'You are thc mysterious MT. Rallies from The FEh.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

It's coming to a head now though. and l
don't know where III land before the
things done with
Must DE something pretty serious" re-
piled the friend anxiously. Anything 1
can do?"
But the Washington Heights man sat
with eyes downcast. buried in his own
thoughts and needless of the solicitous re-
marks of the other. After an interval of
silence he broke out with:
Speaking of apartment houses invading
the residential section and destroying the
home" he began mo one on the car had
even mentioned apartment houses, but the
friend thought best to not call attention
to that fact, well, 1 never took much
stock In the assertions until recently
And then he launched into the most sui
phurc invective against the apartment
house that contained the sassiest sort of
language, too unlovely to be used in polite
society, much less printed in newspaper
You see, it's this way" continued the
Washington Heights citizen after he had
drained the acid off his mind, "a bunch of
lucre- grabbers have started to build one of
those home destroyers right in my back
yard. Well, that's what's ailin' me, and it's
ailin' bad. I've had a measure of bad LUCK
in my day. I've had my only home burned
down over my head; I've lost all my saw
ings of several years by the absconding of
bank cashier, and I've undergone the
tortures of a summer vacation In country
neighborhood where there were ninety
seven different varieties OF 'skeeters' and
every variety the worst that ever hap
pened. But through all that 1 have kept
cheerful and good-natured-been able to
smile and take my medicine like little
man.
but this invasion of the apartment house
into the sacred precincts of my home has
simply cut me loose from relationship with
humanity. It's made cross as an ele-
plant on tobacco diet. and In fact, the
whole family of us, down to the blind fox
terrier, not on speaking terms with
each other. and we're all full of misery
as a Russian hospital ship after Rojest-
vensky's engagement with the jiu-jitsu ex-
ponents
1.-The thing started about six weeks ago.
First they began with the excavations, en-
ploying lot of mules and scrapers driven
by beings whose vocabularies consisted
principally of purple-hued devil chasers.
They went on at am. and worked until
pm. Then they began the unloading of
stone for the foundations and brick and
lumber for the building, and later the con-
struction work started 1 was able to en-
dure 1t up to this point without murrnur.
but after awhile the fiends put in a couple
of hosting engines, and then they began
unloading immense slabs of structural iron,
slamming the pieces down on each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

and making a noise that could be heard
outside the District limits.
Not content with annoying us all through
the daylight, they put on a shift that began
where the day men left off and the nerve
racking tumult was kept up till / am.
Failing Babyloni What bedlami Puff
puff. pun, chug, chug, chug, sizz, sizz. sizs.
clang, clang, clang all day and all night
long IT is going. It's almost impossible to
get sleep. and If do happen to drop off in
doze the internal puff, pun of the donkey
engines and the hammering of bolts into the
iron with fftypound sledges soon chases
sleep out of my tired eyes
Sometimes when do drop off from sheer
exhaustion L find myself in the throes OF
a terrible nightmare. in which 1 am chased
down railroad track with a frowning
abyss on either side by big black loco
motive. with a glazing headlight. The hor-
r1ble thing toots and puffs and shrieks like
a lost soul, and finally catches me and
throws me off the track into the chasm, and
| just escape being run over before the
locomotive crashes pellmell into an iron
bridge, taking down with II hundreds OF
terrified, screaming human beings.
Il tell you it's something awful. Scourges
on the apartment house, I'm wreck my
self. This morning, after lying awake all
night with a throbbng headache and with
the din of construction pounding In my
ears, / finally determined to send my wife
and the children out of town until the aw-
ful structure IS built. discharge the serv-
ants, lock up the house. get on high old
lonesome ana Steep under the Hidewalk, IN
a prison cell. or some other old place to
escape the monster / can't stand Ii any
longer. It's got me going. I'm getting to
resemble mad hornet In disposition, have
no appetite, am coming to look like an
habitual soak and / can't talk without
using such words as are forbidden by the
commandments.
THE apartment house invasion is break
ing up my home all right, all right, and
hereafter you'll find me bowling on the side
OF the non-apartmept house advocates.
Let's step off and get something to steady
my nerves and keep me from dynamiting
every bunched-f family dwelling house In
town. It's driving me to liquor"
And the Washington Heights resident and
his friend got off the car and went in where
II said Push" on the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

cludes the potato. About the mandrake
hosts of legends exist. Not only in classical,
but also medieval times, into the details of
which we cannot enter. The use of the
potato amulet is being widespread in Eng
land firm believers in its efficacy are to be
found in all classes of society. However
absurd it may appear to us that the SIM
plicity of carrying a potato in ones pocket
should have any influence on pain, yet per-
sons of undoubted veracity will assure you
that 1t is a fact. And not only So but they
will quote instances when, having left their
potato at home, in changing their clothes,
for instance these pains have become so
bad that they have had to return for 1t. In
credible as they may appear to us, yet It's
explanation is not difficult. They have car
ried this amulet so long that it has, so to
speak hypnotized them. In their belief the
potato has relieved their pains, so that the
moment they discover they are without 1t
their pains return. The influence of the
mind over the body is one of those things
few people realize, but it is none the less
exceedingly great. The next time you are
in church and want to set an example of
sitting still, just direct your attention TO
any part of your body, and the wish 10
move or touch 1t becomes very great. 1t
does not matter If it be that inaccessible
area on the back, midway between your
shoulder blades. or the second joint or your
left great toe you think of, the result VIII
be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

When Mr.. Moatmorency Hooligan of
transatlantic fame or any OF his cult say
they are "chawmed' 10 make ones ac-
quaintance. neither the use Of the word it
self nor its pronunciation by them is cal
culated 10 conjure UP visions of amulets,
or talismans. But charms and amuiets. all
The same, go very much together. although
they are not exactly Identical. The word
charm meant originally a song from the
Latin Carmen We find Milton uses it
IN this sense in his Paradise Lost
Sweet is the breath Of morn, her rising sweet.
With charm Of earliest birds
Not only are the age and origin OF
charms interesting points. but so is their
wide geographical distribution. We ind
the same charm in use in different parts
of America, Great Britain and other Eu-
ropean lands; IN eTutonic races of mid
Europe. as well as in the warmer climates
Of Italy and Spain. But even in more re-
mote places, such Egypt and other parts
Of Africa in Asia. and even among un-
civilized nations do meet with the same
charm. To follow these points out would
lead US too far away. but one or two in
stances may be mentioned. Earrings and
eardrops are not confined TO the society
ladies Of our metropolis. but they are even
more highly appreciated by savage nations.
The.- use as charm-amulets goes hack to
Biblical times. We read Of them in the
book OF Genesis Nxxv chapter, 18th verse.
The lttlc triukets dlngling from our
watch chains are stilI called charms, albeit
they nave long lost their meaning as anu
let's 10 the most Of as. Some simply
brought good luck, as the rabbit 5 foot does
now, bat the majority were originally pro-
tectiVe guarding the wearer from the
malevolent Influences OF the evil eye.
Many OF our charms are highly symbolic.
such as keys. hands. crosses hearts. snakes
gTasshoppers and beetles. Some are spoken
OF as lucky. the lucky bean and the
lucky pig
The crescent is, with US. an amulet very
frequently found upon harness, and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

1910. 4. The son of this immigrant, John
Custis second, built Arlington House in
Northampton county, Va, naming 1t Arl
ington afted Henry, the Earl of Arlington,
who. with Lord Culpeper, held Virginia
under patent from Charles IL The second
rebellion and his son, John Gusts third,
was a member of the kings council of
Virginia. The fourth John Gusts was
married to Frances, daughter of Col.
Daniel Parke An issue of this marriage
was Daniel Parke Gusts, who was mar
ried in 1749 TO Martha, daughter of John
cambridge of Williamsburg. Mr.. Gusts
died in 1851 and IN 1859 George Washing
ton and the widow Gusts We're married al
the ladys home, White House, New Kent
county.
At the time of her second marriage Mrs.
Washington had two children, Martha
Parke Gusts, who died of consumption It
Mount Vernon in 1913, and John Parke