davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

If you cannot eat, sleep or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. A tonic for the sick. There
is no remedy equal to it. So cents,
Tea or Tablets. Sold by Nick. Doffing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
DOYLE Goes on the Stand.

Council Bluffs, "a, March 49,
James Doyle plaintiff in the Portland
mining suit, was on the witness stand
in his own behalf. He detailed his
long acquaintance with the defend
ant, James F. Burns, prior to 1891.
On Christmas day of that year, Doyle
said, Burns asked him to go to Grip
pie Creek, promising him an interest
in all the mining claims to be located.
Doyle accordingly went, used his own
money to buy supplies and helped
build cabin and lay out claims.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Hanlin

Peter M. Petersen is back from
Omaha and is busy at work in his
barber shop ready to give you hair
cut, shave, shampoo or part your hair
in the middle if you so wish.
Peter Clausen and family arrived
here last week from Clinton, Iowa
and have rented the Peter kiargaard
residence. Mr.. Clausen is brother
in-law of Jes Beck south west of
town.
The only man we saw in town
Tuesday from the country that dared
brave the mud and threatened rain,
was our plucky mail carrier, Ralph
Stanley and he looked as if he hadn't
ought to.
The School Board of Hamlin town.
ship, met at the Center School house
Monday and after the usual prelim-
inaries disbanded, when the new
board organized and proceeded to
elect j. P. Oberholz, President: Otto
Larson, Treasurer; and George Scott,
Secretary. The wages paid teachers
this year are the same as last, from
$40 to S32, owing to whether teach
or holds first, second, or third class
certificate. TIE Board will meet
next Monday to hear reports of COM
mit,ees and approve bonds of officers.
Take Notice.
All +loeo ;p1a hto1 20 mn o,o ro
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Posts! Posts!

Come and see us for Red and White
Cedar posts. , 1G If
ELKHoRN IL KIMBALKrON LUMBER Co.
Oluf Hansen, Mgr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

Any one wishing to take lessons
on the piano inquire of Mrs. Nels
Johnson or at Johnson's harness
shop, Extra. Good references furn-
ished. 39tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Kennedy Named for JUDGE.

Des Moines, March 2O.-Governo,
Cummins appointed J. l.. Kennedy
to succeed the late Judge Wakefield
on the district bench at Sioux City.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

Have you Backaches Get box of Kid
-Ettes-the most wonderful remedy
for all kindney troubles. and they will
make you right. 25c. J. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
The.OriginaI.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley g. Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley s.Honey
and Tar and refuse any substance of
fered for the genuine. Ask for Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substitute offered as no other prepera.
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. Itcontains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by all Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

All those indebted to me are re-
quested to make payment on or be-
fore April 5, 1905.
2w PETER KJARGAARD.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23
Former Congressman Thomas Dead

Former congressman Thomas Dead.
Storm Lake, Ia, March 1S.-Word
was received of the death of ex-Con-
gresham Lot Thomas at Yuma Ariz.
Judge Thomas, who lived at Storm
Lake. left Washington ten days ago
for Los Angeles, in very feeble con-
dition. He was delayed three days in
New Orleans and died when his train
had reached Yuma. He served six
teen years as judge in the Fourteenth
Iowa district, and had just completed
his third term in congress. The tele-
gram stated that the body would be
taken to Los Angeles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-03-23

Hans Mortesen and William Olsen
are busy unloading lumber for the
Elkhorn Il Kimballton Lumber Co.
They have unloaded about a dozen
cars the past two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
Secretary Metcalf Talks at Banquet on
Industrial Conditions.

dispatch from High Point. N. c., last
night says: A notable gathering of public
officials, manufacturers and railroad men
occurred here tonight at "a banquet given by
the Manufacturers Club. The guests of
honor arrived on a special train from Wash
ington, provided by the Southern railway.
The party consisted of Secretary Metcalf,
Don Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban minis
ter at Washington; Senators Simmons and
Overman, Representatives r. N. Page and
John H. Small Of North Carolina and ]. NJ.
Dixon of Montana, President Samuel Spen-
GER w. w. Finley l.. McManus and l.. s.
Brown Of the Southern railway and several
newspaper men.
The train was side-tracked at station
few miles north of High Point for supper.
A committee met them on their arrival here
and conducted them to the EllwoOd Hotel,
where they held reception until 9:15, when
they entered the banquet hall. One hun
bred and ten plates were laid, and the
guests included prominent men from a num-
Der Of states.
The principal speaker of the evening was
Victor H. Metcalf, Secretary of Labor and
Commerce, who discussed industrial condi-
lions in North Carolina and the south and
the need of an expansion of our foreign
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
GENERAL DEBATE ENDED.
Senator Beveridge Speaks for the Joint
Statehood Bill.

The long drawn-out general debate on the
bill creating two states out of the terri
tories of Oklahoma and Indian territory
and New Mexico and Arizona was ended
yesterday afternoon with a speech by Mr.
Beveridge, which consumed the greater part
Of the days session. He reviewed the prin-
-eipal arguments in opposition to the bill,
giving especial attention to the proposition
to unite Arizona and New Mexico. He
spoke for almost three hours and closed
amid a cordial burst of applause from the
galleries.
Mr.. Beverage based his advocacy of the
bill upon the theory that Congress has alb
solute control of the creation of new states.
and in celebrating that idea he said the in
terests of the nation as whole were para
noun. to the wishes of the people of the
territories He declared that the Constitu-
ton gave Congress power to impose any
condition in such legislation, and quoted
many presidents to show that the tendency
was toward large areas and extensive pop
ulation in forming new states, which he
said must be the case in order to do Justice
to sister states.
He commended that Arizona and New Mex
leo were similar in topography and other
characteristics and not naturally separated
by a mountain range, as had been claimed
by some of the opponents of the bill.
Mr.. Beveridge contended that the creation
of Arizona territory had not involved any
contract to maintain boundary thus es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
ROBBED BY CLERKS.
Big Boston Dry Goods House Victim of
.. Alleged Conspiracy.

A dispatch from Boston, Mass, says: In
designations which were begun week ago
have revealed that within the last five
years, according to the police, the large
dry goods house of the Jordan-Marsh Com
pany, Of which Eben D. Jordan, who re-
Gently leased Inverary castle in Scotland
from the Duke of Argyle for the hunting
season, is the head, has been robbed Of
nearly 100000 by employees.
D. A. Carroll, a young man who was not
employed by the firm, but who, the police
allege, participated in the wholesale steal
ing, was arrested yesterday. Four men
who were considered among the most trust
worthy of the firms employees will be ar
rested if the police can find them.
Carroll is now charged with having
stolen 5000, but other charges will prob
ably be made within a few days. When
the suspicious of the Jordan Marsh Com
pany became aroused it was discovered
that several of the stores departments
each lacked between s., 200 and So 900 worth
of goods for which the firm had paid.
Before he could be placed under arrest a
receiving clerk IN the store approved bills
for $50, 900 worth of goods in the last two
years which the JordanMarsh Company
alleges it never received, and disappeared.
Other persons who are said to be impli-
Gated left Boston about the same time.
The police assert that investigations have
shown that the stealing has been going on
for at least five years, and that about $780,
coo has been stolen. The police already
have checks for $4,000, which were paid to
the alleged thieves. The home of the miss
ing receiving clerk, valued at $4,000. and
the bank account of Mr.. Morrisey, who in
dorsed the checks, have been attached
Carroll was held in $1,000 bail, which he
was unable to furnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A crowd numbering several hundred per-
sons was attracted last evening on and
about the Anacostia bridge by the report
that man in crossing the ice at a point
three-quarters of a mile or more to the
westward had broken through and was
drowning. The reserves of the station Were
called out, boats were procured, relief
expedition organized. and Policemen Weber,
Mccormick and a number of citizens start
ed across the ice in boat. 1t was ascef-
tanned, however, that a man had. crossed
the ice, but was safely inside u dredge near
by his place of employment.
The Anacostia street car line was out of
commission yesterday morning between the
hours of 7:30 and 0 O'Clock, causing great
Inconvenience to patrons who were bound
for the city. AS cars left the town be-
tween the hours named hundreds of office
people and others were compelled to walk
to their destinations.
Joseph Latimer, resident of Twining
City, has reported to the police the theft
from his horse while at 18th and G streets
southeast of a lap robe and bed COM
forter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Danger OF Oyster Famine.

There is considerable danger of an oyster
famine in this city very shortly, it is stated,
unless the ice breaks up and allows the
oystermen 10 return to work. The total
supply on hand aboard the vessels at the
wharf here is less than 1G0 bushels, hardly
enough to supply the demand for the re-
mainder of this week. The oyster beds on
the Potomac, the Rappahannock and
James rivers and on Chesapeake bay are
unable to take the oysters from the
beds and the same conditions are said to
exist about Norfolk. where the bulk of the
supply comes to this city when the river is
frozen. In the past week prices asked for
oysters have been going higher and higher
until the poorer grades sale at the wharf
are held at 81 per bushel, while selected
stock sells for S15O and even higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Pritchaird, Landscape Painter, Dead.

The death of the weH-known landscape
painter J. Ambrose Pritehaird, of apoplexy
Sunday at the Homeopathic Hospital, in
Boston, Mass, was very sudden Mr..
Prftehaird ewas busy in his studio in the
Evans House Saturday morning, and was
apparently in his usual health. He was
stricken down in the afternoon and taken
to the hospital. where he died early Sum
DAY morning. Last October he was mar
fled TO Miss Louise Head
Mr.. Pritchaird had been resident of
Boston since 1889, when he finished long
course OF study in Paris. For many sum-
mers he had been painting along Cape Cod,
generally in the vicinity OF Brewster. His
last representative exhibition In Boston was
a large collection of Oil paintings and water
coiors at the Beacon Galleries in April and
May, 1903. He was said to have contrib
uted group of fifteen of his recent water
colors to the coming exhibition of the So
eiety of Water Color Pairfters
Mr.. Pritchaird was born in Boston, of
English parentage April IL, 1853. In 1882
he went to Paris, where he studied for
seven years In Julian s. Academy, under
Boulanger, Lefebre and Gerome. He was a
member Of the Boston Art Club and the
Boston Society of Water Color Painters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Banker Beckwith Died Penniless.

A dispatch from Oberlin, Ohio, last night
says: The funeral of the late C. r. Beck
with, president of the Citizens National
Bank Of this place, will take place tomor-
row afternoon. DR.. H. NJ. Tenney, pastor of
the Second Congregational Church, will Off
ciate. The services will be exceedingly SIM
pie. A large number of friends called at the
Beekwith home today to offer consolation
to the family of the deceased. Beckwith,
during his final illness. repeatedly expressed
the belief that If he lived to face the charges
against him in court he would be cleared
Beckwith was born in Portage county, Ohio,
September 49, 1853. He entered the Citi-
Zens' Bank as clerk, and rapidly rose I'M
til he became president of the institution.
Prior TO the exposure of the Chadwick at
fair Beckwith was worth probably $4,000.
When the bank was closed he lost every
cent of his personal fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07

tablished, and his argument on tb,s no,,t
caused an interruption by Mr.. Alger. who
said that people who settled in Arizona had
gone there on a practical contract with the
national government If he said the
United states Is not going to keep its agree
ments, what are we here for?'
Mr.. Beverfdge replied that there was no
more reason why perpetual pledge should
nave been given to the people of Arizona
than to those Of any other territory. He
SAID That the principal reason for the orig
lnal creation of the territory of Arizona m
1868 was to supply omces to defeated con-
gressmen. He argued that in time of ex-
citement over the civil war no one gave
much attention to the terms of the act
creating the territory.
Mr.. Beverdge asked Mr.. Alger how many
of the Arizona people had ever read the So
called pledge of perpetual autonomy to that
territory. and Mr.. Alger replied by asking
how many of the New Mexico people had
read it.
Why" responded Mr. Beveridge II
Know all that the senator knows about it,
and know that not one out of a hundred
thousand read it or knew ANYTHING
about it,
NO doubt replied Mr.. Alger. "the SEN
ator knows all that 1 do and more, but
know that when l was in Arizona | heard a
number of men refer to the pledge In a way
to show perfect familiarity with it" He
added that he had become the owner of
considerable property in Arizona, which HE
would sell in minute if the present bill
should become law.
Mr.. Beverage also controverted the
theory that the question of sectionalism
was involved in the proposition to
solidate the territories, which, he claimed.
had been advanced as a reason for the de-
feat of the bill.
This suggestion had the effect of calling
out a protest from Mr.. Gallinger, who de-
MED that the spirit of sectionalism had been
invoked in the debate. The senator rom
Indiana has no patent on the patriotism
of the Senate lie said.
Mr.. Beveridge disclaimed any such con-
tention and closed with an appeal on behalf
of his committee for the passage of the
bill His speech consumed two hours and
forty minutes and he was warmly con-
gratulat led by several senators and applaud
ed by the galleries when he closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
CONFIDENCE PLEDGED
RUSSIAN MOBILES DELIVER AN
ADDRESS TO THE CAR.
Urge Representation Of People in Gov
ernment-ofHcials and Statesmen
Cannot Solve Questions.

A cabegram from st. Petersburg last
night says: The assembly Of the mobiles
of st. Petersburg today adopted by vote
Of 1853 to 20 an address to Emperor
Nicholas congratulating him on the birth
Of an heir to the throne, and assuring him
of the confidence of the nation. The ad-
dress asserts that the union between the
autOcratic monarch and his devoted nation
Is mistaken by the recent events at home
and abroad: points out that officials and
statesmen cannot solve all questions, and
begs his majesty to permit Of representa-
tives of the whole people participating In
the discussion and legislation on govern
ment measures, and says:
"Sire. We have met in troublous times.
Foes are attacking us, their aim being to
from her distant territories, and bring to
naught the system of government which
has been sanctioned by centuries.
Way Out Of Difficulty.
"A way out of the difficulties must be
found. We realize that every word ad-
dressed by your majesty in this painful
hour is weighed with grave responsibility.
We are all witnesses to your majesty's
efforts to secure the welfare of Russia.
The decree of December % revived the
hopes of your subjects, who saw therein
true salvation of the fatherland
This is not the first time dark clouds
have lowered over Russia; but despite
former efforts to shake the basis of the
government the country became stronger
and advanced proudly and puissantly along
the path of progress. From union between
an autocratic monarch and a devoted ma
ton Russia has ever derived strength
which neither the foreign foe nor trouble
at home could exhaust.
'Sire, the nobility of st. Petersburg are
nyJ,r IA
must prevail. With the aid of God, our
valiant troops, who are not sparing their
lives for the emperor and the fatherland.
will crown the Russian arms with fresh
glory and troubles at home will cease.
Whole Nation Awaits Cars Will.
sire the whole nation awaits with eager
ness the fulfillment of the imperial will;
but officials and statesmen of whatever
qualities and ZEAL cannot solve all the
questions of the nations life. Your fore
fathers hardened to the voice of Russians
elected by the nation, and this custom. so
far from weakening strengthened the autoc-
racy and aided it to attain it's present
greatness.
Sire, order now that elected representa-
tives of the country may raise their voices
to the throne and participate, in accord,
ance with your sovereign direction in leg1s-
lation and discussion of governmental
measures. The mobiles of ST. Petersburg
sincerely believe that, provided union of
the throne and nation is supported by con-
fdence on the part of the emperor, internal
troubles will vanish and that all Russia
will rise and serve the sovereign faithfully,
for the salvation and glory of the country
and the confusion of its enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Shot Cousin While Initiating Actor.

Walter H. Reed. aged fourteen years, Of
East Allentown, Pa. was shot in the fore
head and fatally wounded Sunday night by
his cousin. Gilbert Kemmerer, aged fifteen.
When John Wertman, Reeds sisters
sweetheart, prepared to leave for home
after visit to the young lady, he slipped
his loaded revolver Into his pocket. KEN
merer surreptitiously took it and, saying,
Stand there, Walter, and I'll show you
how they do 1t In the Lyric Theater," he
pulled the trigger. Surgeons at the Allen
town hospital say Reed will die. KEN
merer Is under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Doctor Lost His Way in Snow Storm.

A dispatch from Camden, n. j., says: DIR.
Elijah Catten, a prominent physician Of
New York. is at the home of Joseph Wood,
at Blackwood near here. with both hands
and feet so badly frozen that it may be nee
essary to amputate them. DR.. Catten was
visiting friends at Mount Ephraim, and
while going to the railroad station Sunday
he lost his way in the snow. He spent the
entire night in the storm and when discov-
cred yesterday by Mr. Wood he was suffer-
ing severely from exposure His condition
is said to be serious Dr. Catten is a menu
Der of the Yale Club and other organiza-
lions in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Laurel and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, February Z, 1905.
The Howard County Teachers Associa-
ton has arranged to hold convention in
the court house on Friday, February TO-
commencing at 10 o'clock am.
A bali was given by the members of the
Stonewall Athletic Association Of Ellicott
City at the new assembly room a few even
ings ago. The committee in charge was
composed of Messrs. Robert c. Wilson,
Dougherty Mahon, Frank Kirkwood and
Emory Mackinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Fatally Burned Trying to Save Family.

A dispatch from Wolverine, Mich, says:
Trucy Brusso is probably fatally burned
and his youngest child, Thomas, aged three,
is dead as the result of a fire that destroy
ed their home, three miles south of here.
Driven from bed by the flames, Brusso re-
entered the burning house four times at the
risk of his life to save his wife and three
children. Mrs. Brusso and the two survlv-
ing children are in a serious condition from
burns and exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Middies Asked to Resign.

A dispatch from Annapolis; Nd. last
night says: AS result of the recent semi
annual examinations at the Naval Acad-
envy, the designations of six midshipmen OF
the third class and thirty-four of the fourth
class have been called for. Seven midship-
men of the third class and an equal num-
Der of members of the second class have
been dropped back to the next lower
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Schooner Still Ashore.

The two-masted schooner Cherubin Is
still ashore In Pamlico sound. near Oracoke
inlet N. c., where she went in a gale sew
eral days ago. Tie revenue cutter George
s. Boutwell,. from Newbern. N. c., has gone
to the assistance of the stranded schooner
and will endeavor to float her, but. 1t Ia
stated, high tide win be required before
she viii float. The Cherubin is frequent
visitor to this city with cargoes of lumber
from North Carolina ports. She Is owned
at Salisbury, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Alexander Guinsburgh of 1915 10Th street,
through Attorneys Leckie & Fulton and
Joseph w. Cox, late yesterday afternoon
fled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
His summary of debts is stated to be $780,
42J.GS and his assets So 41T.64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
ATLANTIC COAsTl INE.

Effective January 0, 1905
4:So am. daily-Sleeping Cars New Yor, to
jacksonville. Fla.
3:i5 pm. daily-Seepng cars New York to Jaek
sonville, Fla. New York to Port Tampa Fla via
jacksonville; New York to Thonasville Ga
tuesdays and Thursdays) New York TO An.
gusts, Ca; New York to Charleston. s. O..
Washington. D c., TO Wilmington. N. @. Connects
az Petersburg for Norfolk, via n. SsW DINING
CAR SERVICE this train.
$40 pm. daily except Sunday, NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL" composed OF Pullman
Drawing and State Room. Dining. Library and OBJ
seryations cars. heated by steam and lighted
throughout by electricity. runs SOLID throueh 10
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA. :"
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. L. REED
District Passenger Agent. Washington D. O.
W. J. CRAIG. H. NJ EMERSON
Gen. Vas AGt. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07

James X. Mosser a millionaire leather
merchant. the largest owner OF tanneriess
IN Pennsylvania, with Offices In New York
and Boston, died at Allentown. Pa. last
night. aged seventy-five years He was a
presidential elector on the republicap tick
ct In 1892,