davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
HfS Hard Luck.

Benevolent Old Lady Ito one of the
unemployed)-Poor man! What have
you done to your hand? Unemployed
Broke my knuckles, mum, knockin'
ut peoples doors askin' for work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Our -four is guaranteed. Try 1t.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone l4l.
~ PAT MCCALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Bulls For Sale.

| short horn herd bull No. 172S50
and his get of 8 head, s to 20 months
old. If j. L. Somers. r. F. d. /
Ross la,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
THlRTY-NlNE

Is the telephone number of Matt j ohm
sons Coal Office where best kinds oil
soft and hard coal can be procured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Poultry Wanted.

will pay the highest market price
for all kinds of poultry.
I. w. BAKER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
WANTED.

Married man for farm work princl-
pally chores. Free house and gar
denTapply Jno. Weighton Audubon
Towo 1Sw2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

Cheap only in price linseed oil anC
white lead at HoOver's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

WANTED: Agents for our new state
map and booklet, Iowa.
ITO Iowa Pub. Co., Davenport, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Seed Potatoes For Sale.

100 bu. Burbank potatoes northern
grown for sale. If j. l.. Somers H.
r. ID. / Ross la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Notice.

Good span of work horses for sale.
E. N. Taggart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
For Sale.

Mason & Hamlin piano and phae-
ION, both in good order. J. KUHN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

In order to love mankind we must
not expect too much of them.-Helve-
fins
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04
Barred PIymoth Rock.


eggs for Matching SOC for Is, $3.50
for 100. Mrs. James Hunt. ii W s
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-04

A wise editor says: "A man told us
the other day that we did not publish
all the things that happened. We
should say not. In the fast place, there
Is somebody else depending on us for
living. If We printed all that hap
pens we would soon be with the an
gels. In order to please the people we
must print only the nice things said
or them and leave the rest to gossip.
Yet It's a fact we don't publish all the
news. IL We die wouldn't il make
spicy reading? But II would be for
one week only; the next week you
would read our obituary. All the
news is all right when it's about the
other fellow"
Wanted "A Change,
She-Why did that brilliant woman
marry such stupid man? Here.
cause her first husband was genius.
Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

.'The man in whose work the ex-
perts failed to find a fiaw." remarked
somebody last night, when NJ. D. Rus
sell, the democratic nominee for
comptroller, appeared before the con-
ton to make his speech Of acceptance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
ICON" GAME WORKED
Two Slick Men Secure Funds For Q
Fate Convention.

Two confidence men have worked
oficeholders in Bridgeport and New
Haven for contributions for a fake
convention. The men struck New Ha-
ven first and told their victims there
that convention Of the American
Federation of Labor was to be held
in that city. They had a long list,
purporting to be signatures OF well.
known business men. They said that
the convention would be attended by
about 100000, and considerable
sum would be required 10 entertain
such gathering. In some places
they did not say what kind OF con-
vention was going to be held.
When they tackled Bridgeport SEN
ator Paige gave up $40. Sheriff Haw-
ley come down with S25. and a bank
IN Bridgeport is said to have contrib
uted 500. The New Haven list OF
contributors had the name OF Sheriff
Durham and that was why the
Bridgeport sheriffs subscribed.
The men soliciting gave their names
as Murphy and Bible and one OF them
II was said in Bridgeport. was recog-
nlzed as n Hartford gambler. The po-
lice. are working on the case and are
endeavoring TO run down the schem-
ers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
Gen. Grants joke.

Gen. Frederick Grant tells how. at 3
certain military post In the west, one
night, Just after the soundings Of
taps" detail was called for from
one of the companies to bring from the
married quarters to the guardhouse a
private who had been beating his wife.
First Sergt. Mulligan called for Cor
porsl Needham and Privates Clancy
and Moore to form the detail The cor
poral and Private Moore at once got
up from their cots and dressed for
duty, but apparently Clancy was fast
asleep, although but q moment before
the appearance Of the sergeant he had
been animatedly conyersing with his
fellow soldiers. Come. Clancy" said
the sergeant, poking him In the ribs.
"get up" whereupon the Celt. in
great disgust. arose, exclaiming as he
did 90: why don't ye wake some
wan that amt aslsep7"-Kansas CITY
Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
DIED AT USDERrAKER's.
Bridgepo,t Man Expired While Play.
ing a Game Of Cards.

Bridgeport, Sept 23.-Robeft MIL
lious, retired railroad man. who lived
with his daughter at go Fairfield ave-
nue., died suddenly while playing cards
with some friends at $50 O'Clock last
evening In the undertaking establish
ment Of Coughlin & COughlin. Broad
street. Mr. Millions had just made a
draw OF four aces when he uttered a
low moan, and leaned backward I'm his
chair. threw his head back and ex-
pired.
Mr. Millions had been in the habit
Of visiting the undertaking rooms on
Rroad street for several years, and
having a quiet game Of cards In the
back room when il was vacant and no
business interefered. II was one of
his few recrea tons. During the day,
IL the weather permitted. he used to
sit on the steps OF the house where be
lived and smoke and read.
Last evening his companions in the
game were Daniel Hennessey. Joseph
Monahan and Charles Ferris.
II was at 6rst supposed that be had
tainted. and one Of the members Of the
firm. who was seated AZ desk in the
front Office. was called in. II was seen
by him that death had claimed Mr.
Eillious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
VIOLA ALLEN COMING.
To Present Clyde Fiteh's "Ths Tors
ofths Town" at Polls.

The first performance Of Clyde
Fitch's play. The Toast Of the Town"
by Viola Allen and company, will o.
cur at Bridgeport. Monday, October
2. Miss Allen will appear here on
the Friday following, October Z. The
company Is now rehenrsing with seen
cry and costumes at the New Amster-
dam theater, New York. Miss Allen
has always enjoyed great prosperity
at Waterbury and she has provided
many enjoyable evenings TO the
theater goers of this city. This viii
be the first play Mr. Fitch has written
for her. Miss Aliens company for
this season Is an unusually fine one,
including among Others, Isabel lr-
wing. Mrs Fanny Addison Pitt. Alice
Wilson. Harrison Hunter. A. E. An
son (his first appearance in Americal,
Hassard Short. Joseph Wheelock -.
James Young and c. Leslie Allen. Mr.
Fitch will be with Miss Allen when
"The Toast of the Town" is presented
here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
no srPPoRT TARIFF.

Moscow. sept "a prOtective tar
id for Siberia VIII have the support
Of Finance Minister kokovsod- Dur
inE bis star here local merchants
urged tie necessity for ths application
Of TIE EE1erzl ClEt0us taria 20 all
foreign gods Imported into Essf 81
beria. n KokoFHoF aid Tat pro
fecffve duffes for Slherfa a. IN outlet
for n rrod1cts q rou1z Russian IL
d1strsrs appe8red 10 him % be nsces-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

BINGHAMToN. y. T.. Sept %. =
Frank worrick. g farm lsbOrer. lies
with a broken neck at Union. and the
physicians think that be has a fair
chance Of recovery. He was thrown
from q load Of straw. striking on the
back OF his head and dislocating his
neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
HANGED BY MOB.
Negro Strung Up In Sight Of Home
Of His Victims

Conway. Ark, Sept. 23-Frank
Brown. a negro. was taken from Jail
last night and hanged By q mob. The
negro was held for assaulting Mrs
Lawrence. killing Der six year old
son and stzbblug Der baby daughter.
He was hanged In front Of the house
occupied b. Mrs Lawrence. Sheriff
Harrell said be thought the wrong
man bad been lynched and that q
man be arrested at TIE time q the
IynchinE was the ore Who committed
the crime for which Brown was lynch
I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

LUcERNE, Sept 23-The Interna.
tionaI peace oossress at ~ ssssioa tsI-
egrzphed conEratulations 10 King o.
car Of Sweden and to TIE member %
the Norwegian cabinet 81 the pacific
solution q tie dincultiss between
Sweden and Norway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

TIFLIs. Sept IA German sub
ject was killed near shusha. and bis
body has rot Jet been recovered The
German consul has made vigorous rep
reseutstions to the local authorities IN
connection with the ease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
AIDED s1...,,~,.

Blessed are the peacemakers. And
they have chance. says the PhilxdeI.
Pima North American. At that $4,000
Nobel nri-e to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Il MASSACRE IN RIGA.
Streets Said to FLoC zcith Blood
General Strike Urged.

St Petersburg, Dec 10 (rnorning) The situa-
ton in Livonfa is frightful. Anarchy prevails
A messenger who arrived here this morning said
the streets of Riga We're flowing with blood
After meeting the railroad men of Riga were
moved down by the fire of machine guns and
artillery.
The railroad men of ST Petersburg at meet
ing yesterday evening resolved that inasmuch
as the reaction is gaining force and the gov
eminent is seeking to retract what was won by
the first Russian strike" the railroad men
stand ready to obey the signal for a general
strike. but advise their fellow workers to await
the word from the central committee a Moscow
as failure must not be -risked.
simultaneously with the arrests here, NJ.
Dronshilny and all the members of the union
of the employees of the posts and telegraphs of
Moscow, with NJ. Kokhanowsk at their head,
were arrested.
The reaction has come" were the words on
every lip this morning. and in the Liberal Ex-
tremist camp there only one opinion
namely. that repression must be resisted to the
bitter end. At all the meetings last night, some
of which lasted until morning, the opinion was
unanimous that the government had forced the
hands of the proletariat and that the supreme
weapon. a general strike, must be invoked.
The newspaper editors at yesterday evenings
meeting decided that the temporary press law
feoting the welfare of the nation violated the
principles OF freedom of speech and of the press
guaranteed by the imperial manifesto, and that
it must be defed. The result was that the edi-
tions of the Russ and half dozen more
radical papers were confscated.
The employees of the Riga Orel Railroad have
declared a strike on account Of the declaration
of martial law in Livonia, and have sent
appeal to the other roads to join them, Last
night the railroad men of the Baltic lines de-
cded to follow the example of the Riga Orel
men
NJ. Durnovo this morning issued official
proclamation not only warning ali the post and
telegraph employees that their failure TO return
to work tomorrow Will be equivalent to their
discharge. but that all those who work for
continuance of the strike are guilty of cut
ting or otherwise destroying wires and ap-
paratus will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
Emperor Nicholas has issued order of the
day thanking all the Cossack troops for their
self-sacrif1cing, uutiring and loyal services to
the throne and fatherland both at the seat of
war and in the preservation of order within the
empire"
The municipal board of arbitration has APP
pealed to Premier White to release NJ. krusta-
left president of the executive committee of the
workmens council, owing to the threats of
general strike.
telegram from Kieff says the postal aIld
telegraph strike there has ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
WILL APPOINT Won SKAL
Mcclellan to Name Editor as Bron.p
Park Commissioner.

1t is practically settled that George Won Skal
managing editor of THE Stats Zeitung." is to
be appointed Park Commissioner of The Bronx
to succeed Harry Schrader. The announcement
CT his selection for the post doubtless would
have been made before this if it had not been
for the uncertainty surrounding the result OF
the recount Of ballots for the city ticket now
being fought out in the courts Mr. Won Skal
makes the change in occupation on account OF
his health. His work as managin editor for
several years has told upon his strength and
his physicians have advised day work Herman
Ridder, Of The Stats Zeitung" has written to
Mayor Mcclellan a letter strongly recommending
Mr.. Won Skal. When Mr.. Rfdder was asked
about the matter yesterday he said
do not know that Mr. Won SkaI is to be ap-
pointed All that l know about 1T is that he is
a candidate for the place l wrote the Mayor
letter after Mr. Skal announced his can
OF the honor. We should be sorry to lose Mr..
Won Skal, as he is a highly intelligent, educated
gentleman. We have supported Mayor Nc
Clellan because believe he has given the city
a good administration and we shall keep on
supporting him, matter whether Mr.. Won
Skal is appointed not.
Neither Commissioner Schmtt nor Commits
sioner Schrader succeeded in making record
as Commissioner of Parks in The Bronx that
suited the Mayor. Commissioner Schmitt was
removed on account of disregard of the Civil
Service rules. and his successor, Henry c.
Schrader, has failed measure up to the
Clellan selected Mr.. Skal without consulta-
ton with President Haffen Of The Bronx. Mr..
Haffen as yet has made protest against the
appointment of the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
VOLLEYS IN WARSAW.
Troops Disperse Procession-EIec-
trio Light Works Shut.

Warsaw Dec. ia patrol of infantry to-
night dispersed a socialist procession in Ciepla-
st. The soldiers fired volleys killing one man
and mortaIIy wounding three.
Bands of socialists are invading the hotels and
forcing the servants to strike. The police are
roverIess as we'll as Indifferent.
Owing to strike in the general electric sta
ton all places using electricity are closed
! At Pabianice the populace organized patriot
10 procession. which two hundred mounted peas
o,+e from q neighboring village wanted to join
t,t n company of dragons charged the crowd
md severely wounded twenty-nine.
The local committee of the railroad men s
rrion has received a notification from the COM
it4aa at 81 Petersburg that the central COM
iit+oe of the union of railroad men now in
session at Moscow would probably order a gen
80 raiIroad strike. begin at midnight, in
,a1,eT1ce of the arrest Of NJ. Krustaleff presi-
5ent Of the executive committee of the Work
,,,a,1,e Council at St Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
THE WIRES AGAIN CUT.
Temporary Suspension Of Strike
Peasants Organising.

St. Petersburg. Dec II. 7:9O p. m.-The gov
eminent seems to have decided to adopt a policy
of general coercion.
The evening papers to-day say that the peas
ants in many provinces have organized under
leaders.
The telegraph lines with Moscow. Reval, Kief,
Kazan. Novgorod. Archangel and Narva are
working to-day. Many of the employees have re-
s1med work and it is believed that the strike is
collapsing The mails have not arrived from the
South owing to the railway strike. Intelligence
from the provinces is impatiently awaited, espe-
cially details of the mutines.
It is said that the membership of the Council
Of the Empire viii be reduced by thirty-seven
members and that the Council of War will be
reduced by twenty three members for the pur-
pose Of economy.
Adyices received in this city by the CONNER
cial Gable Company last night said that COM
nurfcation with St. Petersburg was again tenn
porariIv interrupted. Traffic viii be forwarded
by post from Nystad in the morning if connec-
ton by that time is not restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
NEW YELLOW Doc TRAIL
HAMILTON GOT sI34,00O.
f. w. Scott Denies NcCalFs Testi-
NOM an TGr SHit.

Edward w. Scott. president OF the
Provident Savings Life Assurance, sup
piled striking contradiction to the testi-
mony given by John y Mccall in cx-
planning the payment OF SI34.ooo BY the
New-YorI Life to Judge" Andrew Ham
ilton in a suit for recovery OF taxes Mr..
Scott declared that his company employed
Hamilton to fight this suit and paid him
$4,000
President Mccall had testified that an
agreement had been made with the Provi-
dent Life TO use their suit as test case.
President Scott denied this, and insisted
there was no agreement or understanding.
President Mccall will be recalled to ex-
plain the case.
District Attorney Jerome decided that
the insurance committees questions to
Thomas F. Ryan were proper and ma
terial, and he must answer or be prose-
cuted, and Mr. Ryan, through his counsel,
signifed to the committee his readiness
to appear at their convenience and tell
about his interviews with Hartman, thus
closing the incident. He is expected to
testify to-day
John c. Mccall had an interview with
Judge" Andrew Hamilton in Paris and
found him undecided" about returning
in response to the demand of President
John A. Mccall of the New-Yorll Life,
and explaining the yellow dog" funds.
English holders of policies in American
insurance companies moved to protect
their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
RCSSIA'S PERIL GRAVER.
THE CAR USING FORCE.
RepressiUe Policy Chosen-4 Great
Outbreaks Predicted.

Dispatches dated at St. Petersburg last
evening expressed belief that the strike of
,elegraphers had ended, and added that
the government had apparently decided
to adopt policy of repression. Later
communication again ceased.
Word was received at Warsaw that a
general railroad strike was expected to
begin at midnight by order of the central
committee at Moscow.
Anarchy prevails in the Baltic prov
inces. A massacre of railway employees
IS reported from Riga, and encounters be-
tween troops and Socialists occurred in
Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
COREY KEEPS NUN.
Supposed To Be IN Pittsburg Car
negie to Name Successor.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

TBy Telegraph The Tribunel
PittsbUre Dec 11-William Ellis Corey, who
is supposed to have arrived in Pittsburg to-day
is said to be keeping under cover officials at
the Carnegie Steel Company offices gave out
this statement:
Mr.. Corey is not coming to Pittsburg TO talk
to newspapers He is coming on important
business matters.
A conference is scheduled here tomorrow at
which the Corey affairs will be discussed The
general offices of the United States Steel Cor
poration may be removed from New-York to
Pittsburg The Frick Building and Carnegie
Building will be annexed, it is said, for that
purpose
There is talk that Andrew Carnegie will ar
rive in Pittsburg soon. If Corey is to have
successor. Mr. Carnegie will probably name the
man for the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
MERCHANTS IN FIGHT WITH P. R. R
Cars Seized Because They Refused to Pay
Storage.
~ Telegraph to the tribune. !

Pittsburg Dec. 1.-THE Pennsylvania Rail-
road last week warned commission merchants
that So day storage would be charged IN ad-
dition to denurrages if freight cars were left
unIoaded in the produce yards after a certain
neriod. Yesterday collectors from the railroad
attempted TO make collections according to the
new ruling. The commission merchants have
a strong organization here and resolved not to
nay storage. All the commission men refused
to pay the bills.
The railroad to-day seized cars containing
produce belonging to merchants refusing to pay
the storage bills. locked the cars and placed
eeaIs on them. Several conflicts resulted be-
+Uaen railroad men and commission men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
WRONG OFFICIALS GOT PAYMENTS
- TeIegraph 10 The Tr

BY Telegraph 70 Inc IIIbuIFI
Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-THE investigation into the
affairs of the office of the Auditor of State ordered
by Governor Hany a result of the Sherrick
shortage has developed the fact that the law re-
quired all payments by insurance companies to be
made to the Treasurer of the State instead of the
Auditor Under the old law the Auditor of State
collected the fees and this has continued since
1885 when the new law went into effect 1t is not
known how much money has been collected by
these offices. but the investigation now In progress
is expected To result in placing the information in
the Governors possession, and he will demand that
the fees thus collected he returned TO the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
TO ATTAIN TRIPLE EXPRESS sPEEI
Philadelphia Inventor Plans Car with Four
Wheels on Single Rail.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Syracuse Dec. Thames n. Vandergrift. Of
Philadelphia who has financed and built several
electric railroads. in address before the SYRIA
cuse Technology Club tonight explained his in
vention of train which. he says, could go from
Sv,racuse TO New-York in one and a half hours
Experiments conducted in private. he says, bear
out his statements
His invention is motor cycle train." having
four wheels on a car, placed one ahead of the
rails now usec. The car is pointed at the ends to
lessen air resistance and the danger OF collslon
The car is kept in an upright position by rollers
running on the outside rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
ONE OF THE BossED-M'cARREN.

State Senator Patrick H. McCarren, at dinner
for ControIer-elect Herman A. Metz at the Kings
County Democratic Club last evening said he was
not a boss but one of the bossed and made an
appeal for the amelioration of the circumstances
of the tolng masses.
The Rev Dr. Cadman who preceded him, had
STACKED bossism and Mr.. MeCarren replied inn
promptri Earlier in the night. II said he
had been snubbed b. Mavor Mcclellan. who re-
fused to notice him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
&C HE Has CURED TWO LEPERs

TRy Telegraph The Tr:bune-l
Naw-Orleans. Dec. 11.-Dr. Isadore Dyer who
has made a lifelong study of leprosy' has an
nounced that the second leper whom he mas
,.a,,, cured has been discharged from the
1913, home The patient discharged to-day
was woman. whose name is Withheld 111e IT,. The
,I 4,,s+ deyeIoped Other patients undergoing
Dr Overs treatment are said to be improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
ARMY POST PUNISHED FOR INSULT

I5y Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Cincinnati Dec. u.-For twenty-fou hours eight
companies of the 4th United States Infantry. at
Fort Thomas were prisoners within the reservation
owing 10 the insult private offered the daughter
of Major Tillson last Saturday afternoon
Miss Tiilson was waiting with her mother for n
car 4 p.ivate under the influence of liquor passed
Hello. sweetheart. let's go and have drink"
said
Mrs and Miss Tillson reported the incident to
Major fllson and Colonel Ray Immediately placed
geptrIes around the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
nne COSTS ). Q. ARMOUR So FINE.

rF7y Telegraph &c The Trioune.j
o-b,caqo Dec. III. Ogden Armour was one Of
-. = score Of well known South Side residents
,bo we're in the police court to-day charged with
VINO ',,,,,I,,zzled dogs contrary TO law Through
81 afSornev Mr.. Armour pleaded guilty 10 The
charge and paid a fine or y ana COSTS.