davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
Quieter at LODI.

LODI, Russian Poland, June 81
Since the proclamation of martial law
the situation has become quieter. The
rumor of an approaching massacre OF
Jews has caused 10000 Jews to leave
the town. Scattered cases of rioting
as a result OF the insurrectionary spir-
it, however, continue. One of these
occurred in the old Protestant GENE
terry when a patrol was fired on from
behind wall The patrol charged
and killed twelve persons. Business is
at a standstill and all traffic has been
stopped. A case of disaffection among
the troops has been reported. The
officers of one regiment informed their
commander that they would refuse to
fire on defenseless people. The regi.
ment was at once transferred to an.
other place. The victims of last
weeks outbreak total over 1900.
Thus far the bodies of 343 Jews and
21S Christians have been buried. The
wounded number over 700.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
EGGS AS FOOD.
Why They Are Valuable as a Diet
For the Sick.

Why They Are Valuable as n Diet
For the Sick.
Eggs without doubt stand next to
milk in available food material for the
sick, as they are easily digested and alb
sorbed if raw or properly prepared.
Physiological chemists tell us that 81
per cent of the albumen and "a per
cent of the fat are absorbed into the
blood stream. These same chemists
tell us that eggs are complete food
for all young mammals, as they con-
tain In correct proportion the tissue
building material, in form of albumen
(white) and mineral matter, in the
form of phosphorus, lime, potassium,
iron and sulphur; the heat and energy
material in the form of oil fat) in the
yolk, and large amount of pure wa
ter.
Owing to the lack of starch and
sugar an egg cannot be called COM
plete food for the adult; hence bread,
rice or some other starchy food must
be served with eggs. To render the
food complete the sick must be fed
as children are-that is, with foods that
are easily and quickly digested and alb
sorbed, for the digestive organs are al
ways weak. Eggs therefore are among
the most valuable of foods for this pur.
pose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29

to use every influence to secure a
peaceful settlement, with the view of
maintaining the friendly relations Of
all Scandinavian peoples. The address
points out that Swedes residing in
Norway enjoy the best treatment at
the hands of the Norwegian people,
and says that the vast interstate in
terests involved demand an amicable
adjustment of the differences between
the two countries.
1t is believed here that an extraor-
binary session of the riksdag, to b.
held tomorrow, will take action look
ing to prevention of further rupture
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
TENSION Is BROKEN
MORE PACIFIC TURN IN FRANCO.
GERMAN SITUATION.
Accepts Invitation to Send Delegates
to International Conference for Con.
sideration of Moroccan Affairs-Ami,
cable Adjustment Near at Hand.

Paris, June 20.-An international
conference for the consideration of the
affairs of Morocco is now practically
assured as the result of the converse
tion between Premier Rouvier and
Prince Radolin, the German ambas-
sador and attention is now directed
to defining the scope of the confer
ence. Details are being rapidly ar.
ranged and the officials expect to be
able to announce the plans for the
conference in the course of four or
five days. This result, after the Sc
we're strain which tested the diplomat
ic resources of both governments, has
the effect of relieving the tension, the
officials OF the foreign Office and the
diplomats of the German embassy
agreeing that an amicable adjustment
is near at hand.
Although the acceptance of the con-
ference gives a certain measure of
success to German diplomacy, yet M.
Rouvier energies from the controversy
with the advantage of having brought
Germany to exactly define the scope
of the conference and so to rid it of
the objection to being a menace to
French interests.
With both governments favorable
to the sovereignty of Morocco and to
her political status quo it remains for
the conference to adjust the equality
of commercial rights, as Germany de-
sires this assurance from an interna-
tional conference instead of through
the operations of the Anglo-French
agreement. Therefore the conference
is not likely to consider changes in
the political status of Morocco. but
rather international reforms and com.
mercial privileges.
A dispatch from Metz says that the
Sixteenth German army corps is
showing less activity than the TWEEN
tieth and Sixth French army corps, as
the Sixteenth German army corps has
| been continually on a war footing and
| is prepared for immediate mobiliza
ton. The dispatch says that the in
| spection of troops has been active on
both sides. However, this activity has
| been less marked recently as all eyes
have been turned toward Paris in the
| expectation of favorable result OF
the diplomatic negotiations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
Cameron Township.

Eda Wiley was an Audubon visi-
tor, Saturday.
Albert Fest was an Audubon visi-
tor few days ago. 80
Little Olive Fest is staying in
Ross this week with relatives.
Lon Gray and family were Sunday
visitors in Viola at Milton Crows.
Jessie Neltzel and Al Miller attend
ed meeting at Mt. Zion, in Viola,
Sunday evening.
Jane Rutherford, of Nebraska, is
here for an extended visit with rela-
tives and others.
Ralph Ballou, of Hamlin township,
was a Sunday visitor at the home of
his brother, William.
Mrs. August Schrader was very
sick the latter part of last week. She
is much better now.
Roy Somers and his sisters, Pearl
and Myrtle, of Viola, were visitors
in our township, Sunday. b..
" Baker and Ellwood, of Audubon,
are in our township this week doing
some piping and windmill work.
Emma Horning returned from
Audubon the fore part Of the week
where she had been for a few days
past.
A good delegation from Cameron
attended the show in Audubon, Sat-
urday evening. And now the only
thing our boys can say is 'ssold".
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
Book. ana Their Making.

cat present the American people are
divided into two classes" said the
head of well known publishing house
in New York. chose who forget to
read and those who read to forget A
book was formerly thing put aside to
be read, but now it is a thing read to
be put aside. I am not sure which is
the better both for us bookmakers and
the public. but it is certainly fact
that bookmaking is now manufac-
ture, while it used to be science"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
A PLACE or MANY CHARMS
The Physical Beauties of the Ever
glades Defy Description.

glades Defy Description.
No description of the physical fea.
lures of the Everglades can possibly
convey any true idea of their beauty
and their charm. Both are indescrib.
able and indefinable, yet the one is as
clear as the sunlight which brings it
into view, the other as keen as the
touch Of an awakening love. Both
charm and beauty blend in strange
sweet sense of mystery which even one
least responsive to this new mood of
nature cannot possibly escape. AS far
as the vision can compass grasses of
gold wave over fields of silver, reach
Ing away to a sky line Of cobalt
blue. Green islands, SO dreamlike that
they seem to float in the tremulous sea
Of sleep just ready to waken. open
shadows. Across the matchleSS blue
of summer sky the children of the
storm chase each other in Scudding
clusters of feathery cloud, but they are
only children ut play for at their worst
they break into soft showers which
seem to have no purpose save to make
broken bits of rainbow and to add a
little to the sum of the life that is ev-
erywhere. For life is everywhere in
this enchanted region, where earth and
water and air, plant and tree and Sky
all seem to culver and throb with its
birth throe. The edge of an active
crater compels the thought of the sup
| pressed anguish of creating nature
the smoking sea at early dawn sug
| gests the menace of death held in the
leash Of life; the desert and the prairie
| tell of life which, though it is passed
still fingers on the edges Of it's ole
| arena. But here, in the lake Of mys
terry, with its islands of enchantmen,
and it's untold story, life is alive.
Over it all and through it broods tina,
informing spirit of the essential lirt
which is the heart Of all things. Here
one pardons-even applauds-the Span
lard who so often gave the sacred
name to the unhallowed object Her,
he was not guilty. Here, mastered by
the charm and beauty and filled by thu
overwhelming, subtle life Of it, h,
whispered, "Laguno del Espiritu San
to-" christening the Caloosa's Lake O.
the Sweet Water" by its new name
'the Lake Of the Holy Spirit. Cen
fury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
Pick the Winner,

Once on time two youths were suit
ors for the hand Of a good, beautiful,
sensible bright, tactful, candid, soul
full. womanly girl.
One youth made love.
The other made money.
Puzzle. Which youth married the
good, beautiful. sensible. bright, tact
tul. candid. SOULFUL womanly girl?
If you want a pretty face and delight
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain
Tea. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
Ross Items

Charles Hart spent Sunday at
home.
Albert TESTS Sundayed at John
Makes.
. Fred Ruhs visited the Quakers
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lathrop of Gray was can.
wasting here Friday.
John Rutherford and family Wis.
tied his parents Wednesday.
Mrs. John Quimby was business
visitor in Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. and MRS. Theo Martin attend
ed church at Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. Jay Shingledecker spent
Friday with friends at Audubon.
Mr.. and Mre. Inman Sherman took
dinner at her parental home Sun
day.
Chris Schraders of Viola attended
the Children's Day exercises here
Sunday.
Charles Ruhs has purchased
new zone Minute Washer" of Jay
Shingledecker.
Mrs. Allie Quimby returned home
Saturday after two weeks visit at
her mothers home.
There was dance given by the
NJ. w. A. Friday evening. It was
quite we'll attended.
Louis Shing1edecker and James
Rutherford made their regular trip
to Gray Sunday eve.
Nels Olson and William Smith re.
turned from Omaha Thursday where
they had taken stock.
Max Ehlert and Clarence Single.
decker took in the Carnival at Man
ming Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jane Rutherford and sister,
brother, Johns in Audubon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nc Elroy arrived
Thursday from Corning to visit her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Knoll.
Children's Day was we'll attended
at the German Church Sunday and
the exercises were very good.
Mrs. Juard and two children of
Carroll spent a short time at the
Dave Hart home the last of the
week.
The Fred Bonnet and Inman
Sherman families drove to Lincoln
Thursday and spent the day with
Mrs. Bonnets brother, Rob Wiley.
Mrs Jane Rutherford and child
rem of Nebraska are at present pay
ing her parents and relatives very
pleasant visit. They arrived last
Monday eve.
Rev. Jacob Knoll, son of Rev. M.
Knoll will fill the pulpit in the
German Church next Sunday both
morning and evening. He will
speak German in the morning and
English in the evening.
Mrs. Nels Olson, who has been in
the Omaha hospital for the past
three weeks, undergoing a serious
operation, returned to her home
the first of the week, feeling better
than she has for years and her
friends feel very glad to see her i'm
proved so much. Nels went out
and accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Solars of the
Philippine Islands arrived Friday
to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Knoll. Prior to coming here, they
had been in Colu mbus, Ohio visit
ing his parents whom he had not
seen for some length of time.
Mr.. Solars is going back to his folks
in month and Mrs. Solars will Wis
it here about three months before
going back to the Islands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29
sToRTHINe REPLIES TO OSCAR.
Adheres to Its Action in Dissolving
the Union.

Christiania, Norway, June 2O.-The
storthing replied to the long letter
which King Oscar sent on June 10 to
M. Berner, its president, in the form
of an address to the king and the
Swedish people. The reply, while ex-
pressing the utmost good will, adheres
to the action taken by the storthing
in dissolving the union.
A great meeting of representatives
of Swedish residents OF NORWAY was
held here. 1t adopted Impressive
address to King Oscar, requesting him
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-29

For sick headache take Cham ber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure is certain. For Sale by
Nick Dofing & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Miss Mabel Tucker of Anadarko
is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. 2. L.
Mcfarland and Mrs. Lucy Roth
we'll today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

departmental matters does moi
place him OH the friendly list kept
BY Hitchcock. With Judge Ray
mond it is different. He has been
courting the department some
time. His action in the tribal tax
clseis taken as indiation that he
that he wants to stand hitched
with the powers. 1t is probable
that papers will be served on Gov.
McCurtian, whose home is in Ray
mond's district, and restraining
order applied for TO the Musk
ogee jurist.
AT anyrate it is believed that
the grand stand play is about to lie
made. A restraining order is sue
forthcoming,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
DEFYING THE
ORDERS
OF THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR.
GOVERNORS CONTINUE TO DELIv-
Err AT ATOKA
RESTRAINING ORDER EXPECTED
Wright Ordered TO Keep Close Watch
over the Governors.

Atoka. May 2S-Regardless of
the strict orders from Secretary
Hitchcock that all deeds now in the
hands Of the Choctaw and Chlcka-
saw governors be returned instantly
for the approval of the secretary of
the interior delivery Of patents is
in progress here and the town is
full Of full bloods who are eager to
get the little sheets Of paper that
have been 50 long held up.
Gus Rosenwrinkle, representing
Mansfield, McMurry & Cornish,
tribal attorney, is here in charge of
the distribution. He declares that
he has had no orders from the III
dian executives since the telegram
from Hitchcock was received We'd
nsday afternoon Re intends to
distribute the deeds according 70
plans matured, unless Stopped dy
action in the courts. Some FIVE or
six hundred dee Is will be distri-
buted at this point.
It is estimated by residents of
this place that action by Indian in
spector, ]. George Wright is forth
coming Immediately. Probably be-
fore the week is out arestraining or
derwill be applied foriu the name Of
the interior department.
1t is said that Secretary Hitch
cock has ordered Wright to keep
an egle eye OH the Indian govern.
ors and stop issuance OF deeds il
a thing is attempted AS Govern
or McCurtian seems to ignore the
new order ii Is believed that
Wright will act at once.
The impression prevails that
there will be no eff IT made in The
Central district TO secure a restrain
ing order. Judge Clayton j:
known to be independent. He
cannot be whipped around any
ones finger. His last rulings on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
Five Russian Battle Ships Have Been Destroy
ed According to Latest Reports Battle
in the Korean Straits-A Run
ming Fight.
EVERYTHING POINTS TO JAPANESE VICTORY
News Reaches Washington-- Japanese Gov
eminent Announces the Engagement
and Victory Details are Lacking.
SPECIAL

oPEIIAL
Toxic, May %, 2:l5 p, m.--lt is officially
announced that Admiral Roestvensky's fleet
has been practically annihiliated. Twelve
Warships have been sunk or captured and
two tronsports and two torpedo boats des-
troyers have been sunk.
SPECIAL
Washington, 29--An official telegram from
Toxic states that Admiral Togo reports to his
Government that the total losses sustained by
the Russian fleet Saturday and Sunday were:
clad, five cruisers, two special service ships
and three destroyers all sunk. In addition
there were capturned two battleships, two
coast defense arnnor clads, one special service
ship, one destroyer and over two hundred
prisoners. Admiral Togo adds that the Jap
lanese squadron. was undamaged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Washington, D. c., May 20
According to the latest information
the battle between the Russian aud
Japanese naval forces for the supre-
macy OF the Oriental seas, on
which hangs the outcome of the
Far Eastean struggle, had begun.
if it had not terminated decisively.
All the dispatches received point
to a japanese victory, though it IS
not known yet whether the full
force Of Rojestvensky's fighting
ships took part IN the contest,
which, according 10 the dispatches
took place in the comparatively
narrow waters of the Strait O
Korea.
The first information came in {
dispatch from the American Con
sui at Nagasaki to the State De
partment at Washington telling
that the japanese had sunk on
Russian battleship, four othel
warships and repair ship in tn
Korean Straits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
TO CONTINUE
THE STRIKE
GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD TAKES
MANAGEMENT OUT OF THE HANDS
PRESIDENT SHEA
THEY OPPOSED SPREADING
Strike To Any Work-men Except Team
sters. Numerous Riots

Chicago, May 28.-Toe general
executive board of the Teamsters
Union has taken tie Management
out of the hands Of the President
Shea, and it will be managed here
after by the executive board After
assuming control Of the strike the
executive board issued statement
which, with a few uninportan
omissions is as follows:
"At the meeting of the general
executive board of the teamsters a
general discussion Of the present
strike was had and it was unanim-
ously decided to continue the strike
along the same lines, with frequent
conferences between the general
executive board and the local team
sters' council Of Chicago.
IF at any time any change of
policy is decided upon it will be at
once announced. We believe the
strike should be confined to Chicago
and to as few men in Chicago as
possible.
1--WE aae opposed to spreading
the strike 70 any workmen except
teamsters. y
The general executive board is
hopeful that peace will soon be
established, but any peace must be
on terms honorable to the strikers.
However, there is no intention on
the part of the executive board or
Of the joint strike committee 10 be
arbitrary.
1 Chicago, May 27,--While numer-
Gus small riots were in progress to-
day, both in the downtown dis
tricts and the districts Of the lumber
reign, the officials Of the building
trades were engaged in quarrels Of
their own.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Washington, May 20. The
American Consul at Nagasaki cabl-
ed the State Department that Japa-
nese have sunk a Russian battle
ship, four other warships and re
pair ship in the Straits Of Korea.
The following is the text of the
Of the Nagasaki dispatch to the
State Department:
'Nagasaki, May 2S. The Japa-
nese have sunk the Russian battle
ship Borodino and four more Rus
sian ships and d repair ship"
The other reads as follows:
Toxic, May %. The japanese
fleet engaged the Baltic squadron
this afternoon in the Straits OF
Tsu Shima. The canuonnading i:
heard from the shore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
A UNITED
COUNTRY
TYPIFIEE BV THE MEETING OF THE
BLUE AND GRAY IN UNION
MEMORIAL SERVICES
DRAMATIC INCIDENT OCCURS
Friend and Foe Met after Thirty'five
Years. Impressive Scene.

One of the most impressive SER
vices ever held i'll the city was the
memorial service of the Blue and
the Gray in the Christian church
yesterday afternoon, Joe Shelby
Camp U. c. v. and the G. A. R.
part united in it.
The program was carried out as
planned. Rev. J. H. Bennett de-
.livered martial address. Capt. O..
G. Buchanan read an original
poem, "The Blue and the Gray.
Miss Rishel read a beautiful poem.
Rest, Warrior, Rest" written by
Capt. Buchanan, and Prof. Tallia-
fero rendered most effectively
THE Battle of Manassar, a de-
scriplive piano selection. Prof.
Wade lead the singing and also
sang solo which was much en-
joyed.
At the close of the ceremonies
at the church, the veterans drove
to the cemetery, where the graves
of tie fallen heros were strewn
with flowers.
The theme Of Bro. Bennett $
discourse was "AUnitedCountry.
This government was founded
independence and freedom were
won by united effort and all oul
achievements as a nation were due
to unity Civil discord shook th'
foundations Of the government fo
time. but now this had passed
away and forgotten aud we wer'
still a united people, one in senti
ment. purpose and hopes.
The speaker referred to th'
fallen soldiers. Any grave wa
sacred, but the graves Of the sol
dier was still more sacred.
| Bro. Bennett related waa in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
BANKERS PLAY TOMORROW
Lawton and Chickasha Will Contest For
Supremacy on the Diamond

One Of the biggest baseball
events of the season will be pull
led off at the Rock Island ball
park tomorrow afternoon. 1t
viii be contest between men
who handle money. The bank
clerks Of Lawt on challenged the
bank clerks Of Chickasha and
tomorrow the issue of suprema-
cy Will decided. Our bankers
are ready for the fray and will
show the I awton contingent the
warmest performance ever wit
messed. Lawton is said to be
strong and will bring delega-
tion of over a hundred rooters.
It viii be a battle royal and
everybody should turn out.
Chief among the Chickasha
roaters will be Ed Johnson, and
H. B. Johns, Harry Jarboe and
Claud Erwine. Anybody that
ever saw Ed. Johns, at a bal
same knows that bis performan
ces alone will be worth the price
of admission and the other mem
bers of the roaling delegation
will do their parts equally well
The proceeds of the game
will be donated to the Chickash;
band and this should encourage
everybody to attend and hell
out this worthy enterprise.
The game will be called a
i three 0 clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29
Special to the EXPRESS,

Special to the EXPRESS,
Toxic, May SO, 2:5o P. m.-Iu
the battle fought Saturday i'll the
the straits of Korea the Russian
battleships Borodino and Alexan-
der !, the armoured cruiser Admir-
al Nakahimoff, Dmitiri, Donskoel
and Vladimer monomac, the coast
defense ironclad admiral Ousbakoff
the protected cruisers Svietiana anc
Jemtckug, the repair ship Kan
tchatka and the cruiser Irtesen were
sunk. The battleships Orel anC
Nicolai and the coast defense iron
clads admiral Seniavin and Gene
raj Admiral Apraxine were cap
tured
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Confined on Page Five.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Special to the EXPRESS.
New YORK, May 20, P. IA
cablegram received hsTe from
Minister Griscom at Toxic dated
this morning says that Admiral
Togo is claiming a victory. 1t
says that Admiral Togo reports
that the result of the fighting of
the feet Saturday afternoon an
evening was one battleship of the
Borodino class sunk aud tour other
large vessels sunk and two or three
more vessels captured all the large
vessels of the japanese fleet es-
capped injury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-29

Tsingtau, May 2o-There is a
running naval engagement between
the Russian AID Japanese fleets in
the Straits Of Korea, near, the Is
land of Oki.
1t is reported that the whole
Russian fleet is not participating,
all the slower vessels having steam
ed around Japan.
The japanese losses SO far are
stated to be one cruiser and ten
I torpedo boats.
The island is situated in the Sea
of Japan about 200 miles northeast
Of the Straits Of Korea, where the
battle betwe II the Japanese and
Russian fleets is reported to have
had its beginning