davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
About PoIiteness.

The reason that the French people
enjoy the well-earred reputation of be-
ing the politest people in the world is
because la politesse, or good breeding,
is an accomplishment they always ac-
quire at home and in childhood. a
Frenchman, his wife, and a couple of
children viii observe all the most ex-
quisite social amenities in the privacy
of their own vine and fig tree, and the
family life presents all the social adj
vantages they require. A French boy
of even the humblest parentage does
not wait 10 go out in the world to
learn how 10 offer woman a chair.
give an elderly gentleman his arm. in
wife you TO dine. or discover the topics
OF conversation that engage your In
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
inches long, perfect in adjustment and
of chiffon roses.

inches long, perfect in adjustment and
finish.
Wells have been done to death and
are not now so much seen in exagger-
ated forms.
Most women look ever so much pref
tier with a soft tucker of white lace
below the throat.
Buttons cannot be too big and fancy,
even the fur coats fastening with most
ornate jeweled disks.
Baby's clothes must now be en-
broidered with the birth -fower-the
rose, the lily or whatever it is.
Plain rich velvet, ornamented with
lace, is the most attractive expression
of the winter modes yet heralded.
Turbans with entire crowns of silk
blossoms and brims of fur are beau
teous anomaly of this riotous year.
Such a smart skating rig is made
of white corduroy, trimmed with sable
and worn with sable toque and nun.
When a woman must wear a stiff
collar one of embroidered linen turned
over a smartly tied black bow is the
best.
For the blue and green gown there
are petticoats of blue mohair with ac-
cordion-plaited founce in the two
shades.
Some of the tricorne hats whereof
the tops are beaver are simply smooth
black velvet on the under side of the
rolling brim.
The new kid gloves for business
wear come lined with bright plaids in
silk and wool and afford an excellent
substitute for q muff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
povERTY-sTRIckEN JEWS.
Russian Jews Flocking Into New York
to Escape Military Service.

NuSSldn CWo Il fOChluk 1ntO new 4 Ofk
to Escape Military Service.
Officials at Ellis Island, alarmed by
the recent inpour of Russian Jews, who
flee TO this country to escape military
service, are not only turning back an un-
usual proportion of these immigrants,
but are gathering information as to the
assistance that is given them TO come
here in order that the facts may be pre-
sented TO Congress. Commissioner Will
liams and his subordinates are opposed
TO this class of immigration, because most
of the men have no means with which
TO assure themselves support and are
able TO get here only through the as
sistance they receive abroad. 1t is the
intention of the authorities to put the
situation before Congress for its action.
Sixty-fou- thousand Russian Jews have
arrived here since July. the monthly rec
ord being: August, 1889; September,
1l,211; October, 9,S06; November, II pa,
and December, more than $4,000. With
this great increase has come also in
crease in the number of deportati tons,
which now average 30 day, the immi-
grafton inspectors watching keenly for
the assisted Russian Jews. Many of
these men are sent over here by aid
societies after being helped out of Rus
STA by underground" routes. The So
cieties frequently coach them so that
they are able TO pass Ellis Island, but
in some cases there is no time for this,
and the unprepared immigrant is caught.
Such case was that of one who told
his story last week. He was drafted
into the Russian army to fight in the far
East and deserted after three weeks.
Hiding in swamp for week, he then
hired a smuggler to take him into Ger
many. He made the trip at the bbottom
of load of meat in a week, but had
to ford river at the end. Seen and
chased by the Russian police he lost all
his money. Reaching Thorn in Germany.
he hid to await remittance from rela-
tive here. The Russians traced him, and
an aid society had to bundle him on to
a steamer without instructions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
,,other of the Right Sort.

"Oh, mammal" exclaimed little
Alice. rushing in from school, Ethel
Talbot has got the loveliest mother
that ever was, She is such q beauti-
full mother, l do wish you could see
her,
Tell me about her. Alice" said her
mother. why is she so Iovely?'
why. said Alice sshe lets Ethel
say BY golIyr all she wants to."-Som-
erville Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
Bradstreet's report ON
the general outlook of the
country has thjs ~ saw.
- e@-s@4
| New York.

Industry maintains a position of
pre-eminent activity, while distribu-
tive trade for spring, not as yet fully
open, lacks definite form in some lines.
The holding-off tendency hitherto
noted in the cotton goods trade cor
tinues, but in wooden goods fall fab
RIGS have been opened at a notable
advance, shoe and leather goods show
increased activity, hardware and gro
ceries are being sold freely, and lum-
Der is strong at higher prices than
last year, and with manufacturers ac-
tive, though ultimate distribution is
clirtailed by seasonal influences. The
feeling is one of great confidence in
the future.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ended Jan. 10
numbered 304, against 295 last week.
266 in the like week in 1904, 253 i'm
1908, 292 in 1902 and PSI in 1901. In
Canada failures for the week number
81, as against "a last week and % in
the week year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

the evenings than in all the Ten Com
mandments. 1t pleases a man to be
asked for advice. You don't need to
take it. Most men have advice to give
away, and they are always willing to
bestow it on woman gratis 1t pleases
a man for woman to depend on him.
This is the reason why many foolish
girls could get two husbands apiece,
while strong minded womn remain old
maids
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
CALLS FOR MURDER OF CAR.
Father Gopon Issues Revolutionary
Proclamation to Followers.


As if in defiant answer to the official
announcement that the city of st. Peters
burg is in a Estate of SIEGE" Father
Gopon, leader of the Russian revolution,
issued a proclamation calling for the
murder of the Gar and urging the ami
hilatiOn of the whole reptilian brood"
of ministers, grand dukes and other Off
Gals of the imperial government.
In his proclamation the daring priest
appeals to men of all beliefs to rise and
use all means within their power to free
'ill-starred" Russia. He pronounces his
curse upon the soldiers who ruthlessly
shot down men, women and children be-
fore the Winter Palace Sunday, and his
blessing upon all who desert the army,
absolving all such from their military
oath of allegiance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
What P1eases a Man.

Generally speaking, man likes to
be told he is handsome, whether he is
or not. He likes to be told he has
small feet. This is tip for wives.
There is more virtue in pair of tight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
A WelI-Rred Woman.

Rarely wears elaborate OF startling
costumes on the street.
Never leaves her house before put
ting on her gloves.
Never dresses too deliberately when
receiving guests in her own house.
If she wears train practices hold
ing up her skirt in front of glass
before going out.
Never attempts to be the most hand
somely gowned at an entertainment,
or if she does, takes care to be unos-
tentatious both in manners and dress.
Is always the same in her manner
toward other people and never by any
means allows herself to show by
glance or speech her dislike of any one
else.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

terest. He has lived from his baby
hood in an atmosphere of family defer
ence and cheerfully unselfish consider
alton. and he is charmlngly polite by
precept and example wherever he may
find himself.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Angeline-Loss of sleep, you know,
means loss Of beauty.
Meliscent-Does it. really? How
long have you been troubled with In.
somnia?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

alton latest offered is a dish washer
consisting of long rubber pipe, one
end of which is to be fastened to Q
hot-water faucet, and the other end of
which terminates in the hollow interior
of small brush. Perforations in the
face of the brush allow the water TO
flow among the bristles. When the
water is turned on the dishes may be
scrubbed, one by one, without the
necessity of wetting the hands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

in green and blue with heavy embroid-
cred dot The skirt is full, finely plait-
ed at the waist, with wide box
plat in front. A wide band of vel
vet Stimulates tunic, and is Joined
by shaped tabs to the front plat; an
other fold of the velvet of equal width
borders the skirt. Suitable for mo
ha
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
Mechanical Dish. washer.

Many devices have been tried for
making the task of DISTINGUISHING ac-
eept2bls TO the housewife. The alleyi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

There are $1,000 dry goods stores
In the United States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
AAAsMsERCIAl.
3s AND Mka IN
HE~NhasElZf s&ss
1ENKNCA-

- The weekly review of
Chicago trade, published
by r. G. Dun 4 Co, says:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Der @eru9 b%eftmmter
Mebifamente, bor alem ser
SobOformseru4, buftet fart unb am
bauernb an ben 9Gnben unb TT bura
sep0bnli9e Waf9mittsl taum au ents
fernen. @m beiten Fat ih als Mittel
baseeen bas Senfmebl betpdbrt. Man
nimmt babon etpas in bic 9anb. ldBt
einige Sropfen WaHer barauf
laufen, 70 bab ii6 beim Was
f6en elm 8rei bilbet, unb
reibt nit biefem bic 5Gnbe ab. Oas
ii9 bilbenbe dtberifde Senf0l tommt
10 bon CUR Wirtuns. : @u9 aii4enz
gerGtbe, bic bonn S9dlen unb S9neis
ben Der 3niebeln, ppm Irbeiten nit
Petroleum, bonn S9uppen unb 4usz
nsbmen Der Slide ben 9Gnben anbafz
ten, la1en ii9 nit Senfmebl better
sntfernen. als NIT ben sepObnli9en
Wai@z unb Ieinigunssmitteln.
SaI5fdure ais &einiz
aunesmittel. Die SalSfdure
lit Elm sefdbrlides @ift, bas rur in
Defenders eefenn5ei9neten Slai4en
unb unter @erf9lub i'm Sausbalte
aufbepabrt perben ion. Oils &etniz
sungsmittel tit fe jebo9 uniibertreffz
li9. 5laf9en, benen ni9ts ibre urs
ipriinsli9e &larbeit pieberauseben
bermas, Steinfriise nit ni9t binpes=
sufegsnbem 8obenIab, PorseGansez
fdbe nit 5leden, srau pber f9para
geporbener Gmaine in ben beliebten
emaiGirten SDpfen, ale bieie unfau=
berteiten unb Slede brinst bic Sal5@
iGure, nit etfpas Sanb perfebt, bin=
meg. 9a9 Der Heinisuns fpiile man
tpieoerbolt nit rsinem, ober mod better
nit Sobapafer na9.
- gtne gnfeItn bes be-.
riibmten BARRIER 9rauers Santerre,
Mme. @iaain, bat benz Muiee gar>
nabalet einen 8unb bif.prtfderS4l
lei, bic S9liiHel Der 8aItile, eez
fdentt, bic bas iiesreife 8olt am IA.
Sult 1889 ibrem 9robbater geidenft
bate. gs fnb Die S9liifel gu Der sro<
BEN Sorber 8aitiae geseniiber Der &iie
bes SOurneues unb bic S@liHel our
SETTING. Der S9liFel bes grpben
Shores. bas neben benz 3eusbaus lag,
1T ben @ereinisten Staaten BON Ga
fabette sefdenft tporben. Mme. @il-
lain bat au4 bic 6eKeln sef9enft, bic
Der @reis an ben 9dnben trus, ben
man bur9 bic Straben BON Paris
fibrte, ra4bsm man i'm aus benz
beriihmten 9efdnsniB befreit battle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
n,

ins philateliitenfrdnSden gesangen
unb mas bann folste, fann man iiA
benfen. @r f4impfte am anberen Sage
auf Der 8iibne, beim Sri6i4pppen -
Der college unb i9 tparen ahnungss
bon tpeeqeblieoen - beim Mittageh en-:
fura unb gut iiberaG duf rbieie Sau.
ner bon prebmenf4en". Selbtpers
itGnbli9 purbe babur9 Der S4er5,
ben mir uns erlaubt batten, in Der
ea1asn Stdbt befarnt, unb Seller bieb
balb nur nod bic u8amslmarfe". Ct
bebielt bieien SpiBnamen au4 biz 81
ieinem Mbf9ieb BON unierer 8ihne,
als er bas Slid bate, an cine fleinere
Spfbii6ns berufen gu tperben, naabem
er bort nit Grfpls saitirt bate, ielbfts
berftGnbli9 als : 8edmefer.
Giner Der bielcn &rGn5e, bic ibm
gum @bidieb auf Die 9iihne sereidt
fpurben, trus ouf ben @9leifen bic
Sni9rift: nl1nferer lieben &amelmarte
: Der Stammtif9 i'm Stabtt6eater-
teller.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

CAB ii9 i'm gepuBtiein elmer suten
Shat our Rube.
8ei Sasesanbru9, spii9en S9la>
fen unb Wa6en, empfano Meifter
9dIefe cine ~eigsnartige &iible auf feis
mem 9aupte.
Der ungepobnte 3uitanb ermuns
terte i'm enoli9, pie a6er erftaunts
er, ais er ii6 nit benz Gmbleme f4O<
ner Weibli9feit se3iert fano unb
elei6 blrauf entbedte, bab anii4en
ieinem 9aupte unb ieinem anie IN
9saug auf 5daresfile fein rnter'
i4ieo gu fpiiren mar.
Die moberne Della, bic nit @org,
falt ale Spursn i6rer 9efpalttbat pers
bergen bate, beoba9tete basgrpa4en
i6res sei4orenen Simfon.
r8if Su iebt muntsr, mein
Sdob?" rief lie. rSieb' nur, pis
Did Define 3s9brioer augsri4tet boz
benz"
0amit bislt tie linn sinen 9anbipis'
gel DOR.
Gri&roden bemertte Serr 6Giefe,
bab er pie Scipio @frifanus tein9Gr'
diem auf benz 8opfe bate.
.Oas finb bic gepsien9 gu9 i'm
bod bisier unb iener," rief er sornig
nnb iprang auf. Dim liebiten fpdrs er
alei6, pie er mar, fortgeitiir5t, I'm
bieie S9ma9 gu RIDDEN.
,Ni6t bod, lie6er Mann!" beidnf=
tigte Srau 9dfete. $50 fannft On
Elm paar Wo9en gar ni4t auf Die
Strabe."
yNbsr ales nirb mid ausla9en,"
tobte Der Meiiter. .Wus iuaen Die
9efenen bentens"
,9u trGeit gu !Saufe elm aGpp9en
= bic 9eielen perben bariiber ni9t
laden - unb in elmer @o9e lit allies
pieber gut"
r@6er bic &erle, Der ldnge Nonnen'
mann uno Der Malefi5fammeridger
unb Der bsrbammte Strun5el. Denen
muB ids bod 1teden."
yS6ue bas ni9t, lieber Mann!
0as piGit Ou i6nen anba6en? Sic
perbsn Did nur ausla9en, tpenn lie
iebsn. baB On Did Grserft. aber
perfebren pirbe i9 ni9t mebr NIT
ibnen."
,@erfe6ren2 Wis, perfebren2 Merz
fen la1en nil i9 mir ni6ts, aber ebs
i9 sinen BON Der Baggage pieber am
iebe, eber lahe i9 mid mod einmal
f9eeren."
Na6bem Der peri9niegene 9auss
ar5t, ben Srau 9Giete in ibr 9ebeim>
nib ge3ogen, por alien @eleQen gar
laut unb lanse iiber bic @efdbrli9teit
Der aopfrpie seipro9en uno enbli4
sesansen mar, fuste ii4 Srau 9dfsfe:
$50, bds mdre eingefdbelt. Was
ni9t bic ainber beutautage aaes in
Der @9ule lernsn! Ser S~emOitbenss
muB absr bod Elm iebr sei9eiterMa
gepeien fein. Sd mO9ts pirfli4 einz
NAL cine o feinen iibrigsebliebenen
Heben leIen, bielei6t tOnnte i'd ba
au9 nod etpas lernen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Die &amelpofmarfe.
Sumoresfe pon Terbtnanb SORT.

gr mar Der bette 8edmeFsr: bas
ftano bombenfeft fir bic gintpobner
ben &. felt Der erften Meiiteriinsers
@uffi6runs; Biz babin maj er ein uns
bstannter 8ab>8uffu sstpefen! bon
ienem Sage on erbOb er ii9 iiber bas
setpDbnlihe Nipeau bo9 emppr: er
tpurbe runier 8edmefer" nit itarter
getonuns bes perf0nliden 5iirports.
Gr bod i9 babe ia gang perssf=
len, nunferen 8edmefer" unter ieinem
biirserliden Namen porSuftenen; alfo:
er bieb &i9arb &eler, tppg circa ITO
pfunb Bel MittelsrDbe, trus f%pnitant
sinen braunen 4nSus bon s~erabe5u
funtpibrisem S9nitt, bate f9le9t
sei9eiteltes 9aar unb elm paar srobe
S9elfif9 : @usen. Gr mar tpesen feiz
ner 9utmiithisfeit beliebt beim sansen
8iibnenpOlfhen unb BEL ben = Ybila=
teliiten; er fammelte ndmli9 leiben.
f9aftli6 8risfmarten; fonit bate Sell
Ter pirtli9 ni9ts bsipnberes an ii4;
i'm Grterieur mar er serabeSu bas 9e<
eentbeil zines 8iinftlers; fein 3uhm
berubte pie ssiust arf ieinsm Bed
mefer. War es cine ipesiele 8eanla<
guns fir bieie eisenartise 5isur bes
8apreutber Meiiters, beFsn @ornams
&e1er nit einem setpifen Stola trug
ober tpar es cine beionbere !9ineabe,
elm @%srienfen in bic Hpae, ipel6e benz
8aBz8uffo ben feltenen grfpls ein=
trug? Wir baben uns oft bic 3Dpfe
bariiber 5erbro4en, Biz uns zines Sa<
ses pie man 10 fast = Der Staar
| geito9en tpurbe. Gin blutiger InfGn=
ger nit elm paar bobsn SDnsn par bonn
Director als @altber Stulains fir Elm
breimulises @aitipieI %sefponnen pors
ben; Bis gum apeiten 9affpiel fam er
aGlsrbines ni9t; henn 10 perni6tenb
bate bic 3ritit pp9l felten iiber sinen
SGnger gef6rieben, ais iiber biefen
Waltber. gs mar mir, als au9 in uns
ferem 8latte cine fe6r abfGGige arittf
iiber bieien Mimen eri9ien, ni9t ge>
rabs ansensbm, n'einen sepphnten
Pfag beim Sribf4oppen i'm Stabi>
t6eaterfeller : Heitaurant einsunebs
men; benin baB Der junse Menf4 au4
antpeienb unb iebr inbi9nirt fein piir<
be, mar mir i'm 0oraus flar; aber ans
bererfeits erpog i9, bab mid bic
| Sade eisentli9 nidts angling; benin i9
bate bic 8ritif nidt sefarieben, tpenn
audi fir bieie Drummer perantportli@
| seSei9net.
Was i9 a6nte, trat audi elm; Der
bur9gefaIene Waltber Stol5tns
f9impfte nidt f4ls4t auf bic preHe
i'm Magmeinen unb auf infer 8latt
i'm 8efpnberen. S4on tpurbe mir bic
@a6e unsemiitbli9 unb i9 badts ba>
ran, Dor Der ~setpobnttn 3sit meinen
Triibf9oppsu absubreden, als bic
DistufipE burd einen pl0bli9en Seiz
teniprung tes sefrGnften @Snsers bon
| mir nhosIeuft murbf: biffer mQnte
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

=
rOds Mutomobh bes Germ Baron 1T
f9on Der reinite Oadel unter ben
@9nauferln!- ~Sa, piefo bsnn91-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST BROTHERS

Des Moines, Oct. 5.-Frank Bro
theirs was yesterday indicted by the
grand jury for assault with intent to
commit murder. The direct charge
is the shooting of Howard Wittell,
the 12-year-old newsboy, at the rear
of 119 Walnut street. Brothers was
placed under arrest within an hour
of the returning of the indictment
and gave bonds in the sum of $1,000.
He was then released from custody.
His bonds were signed by Nose
Levich.
The principal evidence before the
grand jury was given by Charles
Krause, a driver for the Hewitt Gro
Gerry company, and George Koch, a
blacksmith, whose shop Is in the vic
unity of the place where the shooting
occurred. n'
The evidence of Mr.. Krause shows
that the young lad ran toward the
edge of a low back building on the
alley at the rear of 119 Walnut street,
the place being a house of i'll repute,
and leaped to the ground. Temper
alily inconvenience by the force OF
his fall the lad did not rise at once
and as he lay in the recumbent posi-
ton on the ground Brothers, the ex-
detective, advanced to the edge
of the roof of the building and fired
a heavy bullet into the young lads
body. KrauE.'s evidence further
shows that after the shooting Bro
Tiers came rapidly down stairway
in the alley and grasping the lad by
the arm he roughly hurried him to
the police station.
According to all the testimony the
boys leg was broken or injured so
that he could not walk with ease but
dragged the wounded member after
him as he was roughly dragged over
the brick pavement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
POLK FARMER
IS MURDERED.
Man Who Lived Near Avon
Is Found Dead in
His House.
HAD LIVED AS A BACHELOR
Lay on Floor With Bullet Through
Head-Robbery Is Not Believed to
Have Been the Motive for the
Murder.

Des Mcines, Oct. Ed ]. Gressar,
a farmer living seven miles south OF
Des Moines and one half mile north
west of Avon. was found dead with a
bullet hole in his head at his farm
house, where he lived alone, early
yesterday morning and all evidences
point to murder. &. f. Graves, a
farmer living in the neighborhood,
made the discovery.
1t is believed Gressar was murder
ed. as there is ~ evidence about the
case pointing to suicide. A window
at one side of the room in which the
body was found was shattered. as
il by bullet at a point about on
level with mans head.
Gressar's pockets had not been
rifled. Nothing about the house or
premises had been disturbed. In a
purse in his trousers pocket was
found 10 cents. No revolver could
be found in the house or anywhere
about the grounds.
These lead to the concluvion that
some enemy of Gressar's shot him
from without, probably at night, and
after seeing his victim fall quietly
left. Gressar's pipe was found, filled
and ready to light, lying on the table.
1t is believed he had been deed
some time. as when discovered the
body was in bad state of decomposi-
ton. The face had turned black and
the hair was falling out.
1t developed that G. F. Graves and
G. F. Keeling. two farmers on We'd
nesday morning met William Carter
of the firm of Slater & Carter, bonds
men. of this city. Graves and Keel
ing say that Carter told them he wss
on his way to see Gressar.
8 AS far as known now Gressar was
last seen alive last Monday evening
by Joe Fisher, farmer who lives
near the Gressar farm. Fisher says
he saw Gressar that night.
w. l.. Carter was at the farm of
Gressar Wednesday and Thursday
but could not rouse anyone by knock
ing and could find no one about the
place. Mr.. Carter had purchased the
farm from Gressar two weeks before,
paying him $1,000 cash and also the
mortgage.
Wednesday," said Mr.. Carter, 81
was down and saw a neighboring
farmer, who told me he had seen
light burning at Gressar's house early
Tuesday morning and that he had
tired to arouse Gressar but could not
do so. l was unable to get any re-
spouse or to find anyone at the place.
l went down because 1 had bought
the place and wanted to see about
getting possession"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
An ounce of intuition is worth a

An ounce of intuition is worth
pound of on.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord.
Are those new people next door
rich?" Rich! Well, l should say so.
They have two automobiles and one
Of 'em is at the repair shop all the
time. Boston Herald.
One afternoon, during ex-Embassa.
dor Choate's recent return to this
country, the waves were unpleasantly
high, and the ship was rolling bit,
to the discontinue of some passen.
gers. Mr. Choate remarked. 1T is
better to have lunched and lost than
uever to have lunched at ALL
Papa, are jails only for people who
get caught?" Dear me, no! They are
only for those people who get caught
and haven't money enough to stay
out. life
A San Francisco Chinaman, with
the sententiousness of his kind, after
some experience of American law,
once remarked: Chinese law, first
class; man killee man, China, head
off; no ketchee him, somebody head
off, mebbee cousin head off. English
law. second-class; him ketchee man
maybee alice same head off. Mclean
law, no good. too muchee slupleme
court"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
BANKER BROWN ON STAND.
Claims Employees Are Responsible fol
False Report to Controller.

Sioux City, Oct. S.-Both the gov
eminent and the defense rested last
night in the case against w. E. Brown.
the Storm Lake banker. The argu-
himself was the only witness for the
ments will begin tomorrow Brown
defense and he was on the stand the
greater part of the day.
His chief defense in the false report
to the controller of the currency was
that he had trusted to his assistants
in the bank to fill out the most of the
items and he was really not aware
of what the report contained.
Senator Healy conducted a fierce
cross examination in which he forced
Brown to admit that he was at least
guilty of carelessness in the conduct
of the bank.
the impression prevails that Brown
will be convicted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-12
". Y. WILCOX GETS
PENSION AGENCY

Des Moines, Oct. S.-W. V. Wilcox
has been appointed pension agent for
the Iowa-Nebraska district. Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday announced
the appointment and Mr.. Wilcox,
within a day or two, will receive his
bond to be filled out and returned to
Washington. AS soon as it is APP
proved his commission will be for
warded to him and he will assume the
duties of the office. This will not be
later than Oct. II, probably.
This appointment is for the term
ending with December. 1906, but it is
generally conce I'd that the appoint
ment will be perpetuated into the
four year term succeeding that date.