davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
DINNER ID RUSSIAN ENVOYS IN NEW YORK
PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEY, OF YALE, AMONG THE
 SPEAKERS

NJ. W-ftte Insists on Being the First to
 Say g Word That He Might Have the
 Honor of Proposing Toast to ROose-
 veIt-HIs Words Drowned in Cheers
 -BarOn de ROsen Gives Personal Es-
 innate of the Czar-secretary of
 Stnte Root COngratuIates EnVoys on
 Peace.
 New York, Sept. 7.-Colonel George Harvey entertained at dinner tonight at the Metropolitan club the Russian peace envoys. M Witte and Baron de Rosen, the members of their suites and 8 company of men distinguished in the different walks of life. The dinner company numbered more than eighty.
 M. Wiete spoke first, saying he had insisted upon being accorded that priv ilege that he must have the honor to propose q toast, "The the health of the illustrious statesman, Theodore Roose- vert" M. Witte's last words were drowned with cheers. When these were ended he resumed, speaking in French:
 At the same time 1t Is my great pleasure and believe it my duty to propose a toast to the prosperity of the great and marvellous American people, who are so admirably personified in the president I drink to this glorious re- public and it's president, MT. Roose- velt."
 Colonel Harvey followed M. Witte and proposed a health to the Russian emperor, which was drunk standing,
 Baron deRosen next spoke. He gave a personal estimate of the Russian en- peror and said 1t was next to inpossi- ble for any one to conceive the respon- sibility of the man who governed 150,- 00o,000 people and territory embracing one-sixth of the inhabited portion of the globe. When President Roosevelt whispered the word peace 1t found Q hearty echo in the breast of the erri- peror.
 Peace" he said, was the passionate desire of Russia, but Russia wanted the peace that comes of right to the just man, armed, and not the peace given to the beaten craven"
 Elihu Root secretary of war, spoke briefly. He congratulated the envoys on the success of their mission. and personally on the admirable patience and good temper they had displayed. He referred to the courage which had enabled the representatives of both great nations to make peace. for, he said, it required more courage to make peace than to make war. ,,
 Men who cry most. loudly for war" MT. Root continued, land who. criticise the inevitable concessions to honorable peace are the weddings who never fight. It is the antithesis of these qualities which has made our president such a fitting emissary of peace. Only he who is known to be willing to make war is heard with respect when he implores for peace"
 General Horace Porter and President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale were among the speakers.
 Included among the guests were: J. Pierpont Morgan, Alton B. Parker, John Jacob Astor, W. K. Vanderbilt, jr., Hen- ry H. Rogers, Wilan Dean Howells, George Westinghouse, Clarence H. Mackay, E. H. Gary, Booth Parking ton, William E. Corey and Charles Frohman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
JAPANESE CAPITAL
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW
MILITARY COMMANDER ISSUES
 ORDER TO PEOPLE AGAINST RIOTING.

Report That Situation Was Quiet Yes-
 terday-Burning of Ten Christian Churches and One Mission School
 Last Night-Marquis Ito, the Emil
 nent Statesman, StOned-E. H. Har- rlman and Party Have nn Exciting
 Experience-In Peril for a Time.
 Tokio, Sept. 6.-9 p. m. Delayed in Transmission).- imperial ordinance establishes martial law in Tokio. Dis order was resumed tonight.
 Tokio, Sept. 7.-5 p. m.-Tokio has been quiet to-day. General Sakuma, commander of the Tokio garrison, has issued proclamation warning the pop ulace against disorder.
 It is reported that there is rioting at Chloa, town with g. population of 10000, twenty miles east of Tokio. The prefectorate building and the court house are reported to have been burn ed. The government has suspended the further publication of the Niroku, a. newspaper printed in Tokio.
 Tokio, Sept. IA mob burned and destroyed ten Christian churches and one mission school last night. The peo- pie were not injured.
 Tokio, Sept. 6-S p. m. Delayed in Transnlission.)- H. Hartman, pres ident of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, has been threatened, and the Marquis Ito, president of the Privy council, has been stoned by mobs. Neither of them was injured.
 MT. Hartman had an exciting exper- fence. He attended dinner last night given by Baron Some, minister of f. nance.S Dr. W. G. Lyle and J. c. Me- Knight were caught in a crowd on their way to the dinner and were stoned Dr. Lyle being struck by @ missile and slightly hurt. After the dinner was over a detachment of soldiers escorted the party to the legation. A crowd stopped R. P. ,Schwerin, vice president of the Pacific Mail Steamship company, md assaulted his runners, but did not touch MT. Schwerin.
 Crowds menacing 8 neighboring po- lice kiosk filled the space in front of the American legation and hooted and 5eered the soldiers escorting the .Harri- man party, who, with fixed bayonets, charged the crowd and cleared the street, and guarded the legation throughout the night. >.r. #...
 The dinner planned for tonight in honor of the Hartman party will not take place owing to the disturbed con- litions in the city, s'' ,>.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
JAP ENVoYS GIVE $1O,0OO.
Made Gift to State of New Hampshire
 for Charities.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 7.-At a meet ing of the governor and council, in this city to-day Governor McLane formal ly announced to the council the gift to the state by the Japanese plenipo- tentiaries of $10,0O0 to be divided among the charities of New Hampshire. Con- sideration of the matter was postponed until the next meeting of the coun- cii,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
MINImUM PBIoB BoE COTTON.
Eleven Cents for the incoming Crop is
 Fixed, .

ARheville. N. c., Sept. 1.-The south-, ern Cotton association In convention at Wentworth Inn tonight established a Inirhulurn price of eleven cents for the incoming cotton crop. This action was reached after four hours struggle in the minimum price cornnittee's room this afternoon, and a joint secret con- ference of that committee and the gen. eraa committee tonight.
 It was a contest in which growers, spinners, manufacturers and brokers were involved, and one in which the combined influence of all these ele- monts was brought into play, in and out of the meeting, which preceded to- nights work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
CASTRO'S WILL.
Deerees That Manager of French Cable
 Company be Expelled.

Caracas, Sept. 1.-The following gov- ernmental decree was issued to-day: "'Whereas Nj. Brun, manager of the French Cable company, has protested before the national government against the decree closing the overland and coast offices of the company, and whereas this action shows that M. Brun IS ignorant of the laws of the republic, the president decrees that M. Brun be expelled from the territory of the re- public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
PEARK REPORTS CALI WE'LL. j
Message from Explorer to Morris K.
 Jessup.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. 7.--Morris K. Jesur. a friend of Commander Robert E. Peary, who is making an attempt, to reach the North pole, is in receipt Of a message from Commander Peary, mail ed from Cape York, August 8, and re- ceived here by telegraph from St. Johns, N. F. The message read:
 Unusually favorable voyage north. No ice. Arrived Cape York 7th. Abun- dant Eskimo dogs and walrus secured.i Leave Etah August 1e. All we'll"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

A dispatch from Caracas September 5 said that pursuant to the dissolution of the contract of the French Cable company, a presidential decree that morning closed the coast and overland offices of the company, which remained in charge only of the La Guayra office for dispatches relating to foreign busi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
MAY BE SPOTTED FEVER.
Suspicious Death of Little Italian Girl
 in Hamilton Street.

A little Italian girl six years of age, died suddenly yesterday at her home,} 2a0 Hamilton street. Her name was Giovanna Maresca. It was said that she died az the result of a fall from a fence off which she was pulled. Med teal Examiner Bartlett is of the opin-, ion, however, that death resulted nots from the fall, but from spotted fever,''' but he is not certain of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
2:1o Class Pacing (s in B.
FIRE IN GRAND CENTRAL.
Sends Hundreds of Travellers scurry-
 ing from Waiting Rooms.

New York, Sept. Fire tonight in the restaurant at the Grand Central
 station sent hundreds of travellers scur- rying fro mthe big waiting rooms, com pelled the ticket sellers to close up their offices and caused great confusion among passengers seeking trains. The flames were extinguished with @ loss
 of about S5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
old Daggett House Dedicated.

Pawtucket, R. l., Sept. 1.-The Dag gett house, built in 1895 and one of the oldest structures in New England, was formally dedicated to historical pur-. poses to-day by the Pawtucket chap tor, Daughters of the American Revolil- ton. A memorial tablet addressed to the "brave patriots of 1776" was un- yelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Golf ut StocIxbridge.

stockbridge, Mass, Sept. 7.-F. M. stickney, of the Springfield Country Country club, won the S6-hole best se- lected 1Sshole score handicap at the stockbridge Golf club to-day with score of H. 3, 6s. stickney played the 36 holes in one under bogey. The finals for the two cups will be played to-mor- TOW. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
BIsAKEMa4N FOUND DEAD.
Body Discovered living On Coal TracIs In Front of statIon.

Tho body of brakeman wsa found sabouta11.so last evening, on track No. eos the engine house tracks along the sswater front tist beyond the railroad The scene of the accident is the place where the coal landed for the grailroadss use is carried away The 3brakeman's name was Edward c.
 Weatherbee and he lived at "A Fifth ! street. He was brakeman on what is
 known as the Tice special' and it IS snot known why he was so far from his train. How he was killed has not been
 determined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
George Williams Dead

Danbury, Sept. 7.-George Williams, who for twenty-five years prior to 1895 was chief clerk in the state treasurers office in Hartford, died at his home here to-day at the. age of eighty-five years. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.
HARRISON WILKES WINS THE
 2:1e GLASS TROT.

FutUrity for Pacers Rather Disappoint-
 ing IFS the Horses Broke Repeatedly
 --Easter Lilly and BonaIIet Run All
 the Way and Are Distanced--AIiss
 AdbelI m Easy Wfnner--I,on Voyage
 Wins Futurity for Pacers.
 Hartford. Sept 7.-The PIP trot furn- fshed the sport of the day at the Char ter Oak grand circuit meet to-day, all the horses in the five heats being punched and the finishes being close and exciting. Harrison Wilkes the favorite won the race, taking the three last heats. @-
 The Futurity for pacers was disap- pointing as the horses broke repeatedly. In the first heat Easter Lily and Bonal- let ran all the way and were distanced and the second heat proved easy for Miss Adbell. who won first and third money Tn the Futurity trot Bon voy- age made an easy win, Jack Leyburn, who was reckoned on as "a probable winner being distanced through a broken shaft.
 A fine exhibition was given by Kid Shay in the 2:14 trot, who won all three heats and was never headed After a see-saw race for two heats Stein cap trred tho three last heats and the rae in the. 2:1O pace, the strong finish of the horse being a feature of the days meet ing. About 5000 persons saw the rac- ing. The summarizes:
 2:12 Class-Trotting 6 in 5)-Purse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Yellow Fever Rerort

New Orleans, Sept. 7-Report of the yellow fever situation to 65p. m.: New cases to-day, S5; total to date, 2,177; deaths to-day. 6; total, BOA; new fooi to-day. g; cases under treatment, sos; cases discharged, 1,565.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
F. c. Robinson in Annual Fan Golf
 Tournament at Manchester.

Manchester, Vt, Sept. 1.-The annual fall golf tournament for the Ekwanok and Orvis cups, presented by Edward C. Orvis, began here to-day on the Elk wanok links with a qualifying round of Se holes. medal play. There were A starters and Frederick Herreshoff led the field with card of s5-7s-16S.s Those who qualified for the first cup are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08

A dispatch from St. Petersburg Sep tenber 6 said that General Linevitch had reported to the emperor an ofren- sive movement by several battalions of Japanese accompanied by cavalry and artillery in north Korea September 8. The general added that the result was not known at the time that his dis patch was filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
RUSSIAN ARMY PUZZLED.
Cannot Understand Why Japs Continue
 Offensive Movements.

Lamatenzi, Manchuria, Sept. 6.-The result of the Portsmouth conference was officially announced to the Russian forces here to-day The army, however, is still without official orders from St. Petersburg to cease its warlike activi- ties and the situation is intense The soldiers are waiting for an arnistice to be declared and they cannot under stand how Russia can talk peace while the Japanese continue reconnaissances in force and outpost engagements The fighting of September in Korea can-s not be understood here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Gorky May be \ Can1,dnsr.

St Petersburg, Sept, T,-It is reported that Maxim GorlSy, the author. will be a candidate for eleotaCn to tha national asHsnblz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Nutmeg Stakes-2:14 Class-Trotting
 @ in 5 Purse $2,0OO.

kId Shay, 6, bY Nltfogen- Swift 5, D g A. McDonardj.. , 5 5 tTurley, br 8 lGeers) ...... 5 3 3 Alley, blk E [saylesl ::.:..; 5 { asis Helsn MortS; m 5,sR,n,n ,AsR,Hthsrford)
 Time-2:O9 4, 2s1OA, 2:12A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
Hartford Futurity Trotting-Dlvision
 Purse sS,000 @ in g.

S Bon izetIe Mot t1IGeerTTity} INpea..on 2, ...,a 1 Phantom, blk 8 (deRyder) ....,. 3 piteete', Etilsnss' br m (fEbbeTf3}so Ebefg} . .:. 3 5 Rose Bel, b m (Kinney) .,.,.... 5 3 Jack Legdon, ch g (Bowerman) dis Bonnie Me, br fti (Benyon) .... dis
 Time-2:12%, 2!14N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
'IH N1ttSI5-- Ot LIH5 NV
 S1,000. Harrison Wilkes, br s, by 1l..I aasanIi IArillrnn Dnt

Hartford Futurity $11.0OO @ in B.
 Pacing Division--Purse $2.500. Miss Abdell, D m Adbell-Lucelle x (Bowerman) .. =. ........... 1 l Countess at Law, b m (Voorhees) 2 2 Easter Lily, m (Murphy) ...... dis Bonallet, br m (Benyon) .......... dis
 Tinne-2;1SM, a:1S. money.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
DISRUPTION THREArENED.

Serious Trouble at National conven-
 tiOn of POatOfiice Clarks.
 Cedar Rapids, Ia., Sept. 7.-Disrup- ton still threatens the national conven- ton of postofflce clerks. A minority has protested against alleged high handed methods of the majority. Some delegates, tired of the wrangle, have gone home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-08
NEW H4FEsEB QUALITIES.

(contlnued on Page Eighty
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
SCHOOL NOTEs

A number of the High School stu
dents went to Audubon Monday and
spent the day and all but one staid
at home Tuesday to recover from the
effects.
Roxy Nolte began her work in the
first grammar room Monday.
The fifth grade had written lesson
in physiology Tuesday.
Miss Emig and Miss McAninch each
gave a nature study lesson on the
dragon fly to their pupils Tuesday.
The pupils of the intermediate
room studied the squirrel as general
lesson Monday.
Miss McAninch secured some excel.
emit drawings of the corn plant the
first of the week.
The third and fourth grades had
written tests in Arithmetic and
Geography Wednesday. They handed
in some very neat papers.
Miss Stroebele gave a written test in
Geography to the seventh and eighth
grades Tuesday.
The question for debate in the Second
Grammar room last Friday was RE
solved that the cotton gin has been OF
more Importance to man than the cleo
trio telegraph" The affirmative side
was upheld by Grace Lawrence, Dora
Johnson and Martin Boose and the mega
tive by Mac May Gertrude Basham and
Trola Seibert. The negative won.
The regular literary program will be
rendered in the High School and second.
grammar rooms a week from Friday.
Miss Anderson is having her pupils
| construct leaf books, containing as many
| flower and tree leaves as possible.
The first room pupils were given a
| lesson on the use of the clock Tuesday
The ninth grade class is now studying
| Irving. They were given his work "The
| Alhambra.'
| The General History class complete
Grecian History this week
The tenth grade is now reading Poe's
ioldbug.
Thursday the eleventh grade com
| pleted the EliZabethan period of English
| Literature.
The eleventh Algebra class is study
ing Radicals in all their varieties
Nels johnson was hardly able tic
attend to his duties Wednesday morn
ing but staid the day out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

We have large list of farms for
sale near Manning Iowa. If you
want farm in that section of the
country. write us. We also have
for exchange:
A section of good land in west
ern Iowa, we'll fenced, fair set of
improvements at $35 per acre. Will
exchange for livery stock, or $50
acres of land near Gray, Manning,
Halbur or Botna, or will trade for
herd of registered cattle. Also
have 240 acres of land near Sioux
City, well improved, good laying
land, rents well, for smaller farm
near Manning or Gray. A few
Manning properties to exchange
for small farm. Also farm near
Lake View to exchange for land in
Audubon or Carroll county. $4,000
stock of general merchandise to
exchange for land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

J.C. Powell finding his business
cares too irksome since adding the
ice and poultry business to his two
markets and thoroughbred cattle
business, has cleared out his At
lantic market His former mana
ger there Mr.. Tilley will move his
family here at once aud take posi-
ton in the Powell market. MIR.
Powell will retire from the meat,
ice and poultry business next
spring when he will turn it over to
his efficient assistants Messrs.
Tilley & Baird.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
An Old Industry Revived.

Mr.. j. L. Jorgensen is making
ready to go into the manufacturing
of segars in this town. He is an
expert at the business that being
his trade in Denmark. He should
be able to make paying business
of the enterprise and should be en-
couraged and and patronized by
all dealers here and in the surround.
ing towns. The Andrews Bros. fol-
lowed that business here years ago
but later turned their attention to
gardening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
FARMERS
If you are looking for a fancy
piece of land, either for a
uome or investment,
here it is.

If you are looking for nice piece
of land near Extra just call and we
will show you 100 acres that can be
bot at $3.50 that is worth the
money. Good large house, fine wa
ter works, good cave, cellar, barn
for 8 horses and " cows, double
corn crib with drive way. Hog
house, chicken house, all under
fence with cross fences. Hog past.
ure and lots fenced with woven
wire. Farm nearly level but rolling
enough to drain we'll, no stone, no
sand, no gravel, no burs. Spring
branch runs through three fields, Oh
r. F. D. and telephone road. This
is an exceptionally fine farm and is
uncommonly rich soil. We would
take an 80 acres in exchange for this
120 if it suits the owner. Call at
Journal office. O. M. i.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
TRANSFERS..

Hans Jorgensen aud wife to Ras
mus Hedegaard lot of lot of ne
ne 3O-79-36 wd 1928.
John 1. Hensley and wife to Bert
Hill lots i and IL 5,78-36 swd $4sOO
Chris Christensen and wife to
Johannes Nielsen lot of lot of NV
NV 6 1886 wd $l25.
Mary Kreamer (single) to Chris
Jensen lots ii and IL of subd of lot
10 Ais IS wd $l15O
John Reed to Clifford E. Reed
and wife lot s blk 20 Audubon swd
$500.
o. l.. kepford and husband to
Frank Pfster sc 23-l8 "a swd $1,000.
John II. Rendleman and wife to
John Hunter ne and NV Is 7S "a
swd $1,000.
John III. Rendleman and wife to
John Hunter ne 21-78.35 swd $4,000.
Lewis D. Miller to Pearl Miller
NV sw II IS 30 swd $1,000 and other
considera ton.
Helena J. Walker Widow to D.
Y. RoSs lot and 8 of lot 5 blk Ii
| Audubon wd $3.50.
c. r. 1. & P. Co. to Maude Wilson
lots 4 and AZ blk Al Audubon L. G.
ID. $4,000.
i l. Finch aud wife to Chris Hahn
Sc l2-S036 w D $l0240O0.
George Atkinson (widower) to
Cora NJ. Hiukle lots %, % and "a in
NV &c II 1885 about 10 acres w o
$4,000.
Amy P. Switzer and husband to
Martin kness lots blk Is Audubon
S W D $4,000.
r ] Fish unmarried to Jacob
Mogg OF lot 10 blk Audubon w
d $4,000
George Gray (widower) to F c
Hepp lots is, Is and 1S blk Gray
w d $4,000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to F. Gault & Company
will please call at the Exchange
Bank where our books are now to be
found and settle the account as we
intend to leave and want all bust
ness settled. loft F. GAULT & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
Can't Afford it.

A READER of the Journal but
NOT subscriber sends us word
that he don't want our paper as he
borrows it from his nelghbor, and
although man with large and
we'll stocked farm besides healthy
bank account we presume he will
continue to borrow his neighbours
paper 80 long as that kind and &C
commodating person will submit
To IL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

Tuesday evening while Hugh
Smith was gone to supper, his oil
stove used to heat water in his
barber shop got to feeding oil too
literally and but for the timely
discovery disastrous fire might
have resulted as the wooden build
ings in the block would furnish fine
material for lively blaze.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

The only excitement in town yes
terday was the riding of the gray
broncho kept in Kroeger barn
which has heretofore defed the eff
forts ofseveral good riders to keep
the saddle. After one fall Bert
McClain succeeded in riding the
animal several times around the
corral and earned his money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

If you or your children have poor
vision, weak eyes, headache from
eye strain see DR.. Richards for
glasses. He will be at DR.. Jacobsen's
office, October II, from ten until
five p. IA. Money returned if salts
faction can not be given.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

Mrs. Henry Denman we'll known
here as Susie Bush is now lying ia
New York city very low from heart
trouble and prostration produced
from the fright and exposure she
passed through in the laundering
of the Campania few days since,
she being one of the passengers
on her way home from Europe to
her home near Denver. Colorado.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
SAY!

If you are not satisfied that you
have not had your moneys worth
when you hear DR.. Sears, call for
your money back and you'll get it.
That's the kind of a guarantee we
are making for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19

There will be business meeting
at the Congregational church next
Sunday at the close of the morning
service to elect trustee to fill va
cancy in the board and to consider
some other matters pertaining to
the welfare of the church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-19
New Cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duffield, Va,
writes: 81 had cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed incurable, till
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it, and
now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. Csc at Nick
Doffing & Co.'S. drug store.