davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
KIM BALLOON.

DR., Hilsen and her brother Henry
were in town Friday.
The Kimballton school will begin
Monday. Miss GenStrop will take
charge of both rooms this term.
Isaac Terklesen's new house is be-
ing plastered. M. Henningsen com
menced Tuesday.
DR.. Sea was called to see the little
child of Geo. Henningsen's Wednes-
day.
Fred Case and Peter Nielsen, of Elk
Horn, were in town Friday.
Geo. Faaborg celebrated his birth
day last Wednesday several relatives
were present.
Misses Mary and Christina Jensen
returned home Sunday from Omaha.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen, of near
Elk Horn, came here Sunday to spend
several weeks dressmaking.
Esbecks did a rushing business
Saturday. They sold three corn
planters, three truck wagons, two
plows and one seeder.
Hans Madsen is remodling his
house and shingling his store. Peter
Hansen is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Faaborg spent
Sunday with his brother SOrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hansen spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. Olger Petersen and Miss Nettie
JOrgensen were united in marriage
Wednesday at o'clock at the Kim
ballton church by Rev. Gregersen
The reception was given by the BRIDES
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Jorgensen at their place north east
of Kimballlon. About 200 guests were
present. The young couple will take
up their home on the groom'e farm
near Extra.
Dan Peterson finished q new barn
last week for Nels Anderson on his
property in Kimballton which Mr..
Peterson now occupies.
The little child of MAIDS Madsen s
which was born last Tuesday died Sun
day evening and was buried Tuesday
afternoon in the Kimballton cemetry.
T. Jensen, H. Jilmer Rasmussen
went to Atlantic Sunday.
Chris Christensen delivered 60 head
of hogs to Audubon Monday.
Clouse Petersen lost one of his best
COWS last Friday.
Peter Andersen was busy the first
OF the week hauling corn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
GREELEY.
Don't complain about the
rain,
But join the birds in their
refrain.

dll'
Miss Efe Anciaux will again teach
at No. I Melville.
Mrs. Will Eagen enjoyed a visit
from her mother of Extra.
Robert Twist will work for Mr..
Neary the coming season.
Bridges are in bad condition APP
proach them circumspectly.
Mrs. Goodwin who has been sick for
sometime is slowly recovering.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Covault are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby
boy.
Miss Mary Anciaux, daughter of
Wick Anciaux, will WELD the ferule at
Rose Valley.
We are pleased to be able to report
the rapid convalescence of Rev. Mr..
Hughes, of North Branch.
Miss Vida Masterson, who will soon
graduate from the Audubon school, is
home for spring vacation.
Mrs. Chas Marien, of near North
Branch, is seriously i'll with renal
affection. DR.. Harris, of Guthrie
Center, has charge of the case.
The people here are pleased to learn
that DR.. Schidler is moving back to
North Branch, which place he has de
cided to make his permanent home.
1t seems a settled fact that Rev. Mr..
Sloan of Brayton, will accept the
charge of the Union Baptist church of
Greeley, and move into its DarsOna oe
Immediately. He will preach his mi
tiatory sermon there Sunday morning
April 2.
The people Of Greeley have voted
u tax to build brick cave at each of
their school houses. We venture the
prediction that time will prove this to-
he one Of the greatest fOllies, if not
the greatest folly, the citizens of Gree
ley ever committed. They will crumble
unused to ruin.
Death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norris, near North Branch,
Saturday, March %; and silenced the
prattling of sweet seven month old
baby boy. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. Dove, in the Bow
man Chapel church at II o'clock, Sun
day, March 20, after which interment
took place in the adjacent cemetery.
Upon the beach of LIES wild sea
We saw Il little ripple press,
Then roll back into mystery
How memory clings to its careSs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
To Late For Last Week

Miss Mary Rasmussen has been
visiting in Audubon the past week.
Ed Haskins baby was quite sick
last week but is better at present.
Rev. Gregersen, of Story City, is
holding a protracted meeting at the
Kilcoin school house.
James Nelson, of Gray, visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Chris
Vindings of Fiscus.
Mr.. John Esbeck is preparing to
build an addition to his house. He is
hauling the lumber from Hamlin, hav-
ing purchased it from the Kimballton
lumber company.
l.. d. Hight purchased horse at
the stock sale in Audubon Saturday.
Clarence Jacobsen's little girl is
very sick with lung fever and is not
improving any at present.
John Glenn met with quite an acct
dent last Thursday evening. When
embarrassing his horses they got him
down and kicked and tramped him
pretty badly, rendering him uncon-
cious and cutting his face badly, but
he is able to be around again with his
face pretty well patched up.
Miss Elsie Petersen went to Omaha
last Tuesday to visit with relatives
and friends.
James Bartelsen met with quite a
painful accident last Thursday by get
ting his hand caught between horse
power wheel and sweep smashing two
of his fingers.
Neils Andersen and Andrew Rasch
shipped three cars of cattle to Chicago
last Saturday, each accompanying their
ears and returning last Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
FavorIte Remedy For Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Re-
NEEDY a favOrite with the mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. tnOtonly cures Group,
but when given as soon as the crOupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship OF health strike the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, ETC., you are lost, if you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. j. w. Nc
Kinnon, of Talladega Springs, Ala,
writes: II had been very i'll with Pneu-
monia, under the care of two doctors,
but was getting no better when began
to take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The first dose gave relief, and one
bottle cured me.'' Sure cure for sore
throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds.
Guaranteed at A. III. Roberts drug
store, price SOC and $l.00 Trial bottle
free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
FlscuS.

Harvey flight and wife visited Sat
urday and Sunday at Val Leonards
east of Audubon.
Martin Kjer has got tired of the
noise and busy life at Fiscus and has
been sojourning in Audubon the past
two weeks.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen is home
from Audubon where she has been
attending school. She will remain
during vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30
For Thin


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to a baby ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m Il lsiOn is what he
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bone and m us Gle. Fat
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not cry ; they are rich !;
their fat is ! a id up for
time of need. They are
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comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny tn os e
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to NC h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
"a Be sure that this picture in
:: !. !. !. !. !:
TsM0A the form of a label is on the
IESA wrapper Of every bottle Of
6tTl IVA Emulsion you buy
E6NS %h Scott q. BoDno
~ MSIn Chemists
N, INK 4oo.Sts Pearl Jtreef
W ME- Nsw York
% Nk soc. and 500
x|A All Druggists
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-03-30

See Wilde & Stemm about your
Hawkeye insurance policies. They
have the agency at Audubon and will
look after your insurance for you.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MAY BE ONE NEW, STATE.
Plan for Sending the Statehood Bill
to Conference.

Washington. Feb 1S.-The Republican leaders Of
the House to-day took the first step toward get
ting the Statehood bill into conference. In accord
ance with the plan previously decided upon, Dele
gates Kodey and Mcguire, of New-Mexico and
Oklahoma. respectively, began the circulation of
paper among the Republican members for sigma
ture. AT the head OF this paper is the following
statement:
In the endeavor of the House to secure the final
passage OF IL *. l4,749 and the admission of Okla
AoIA and Indian Territory one State and
the Territories OF New Mexico and Arizona as
one STATE Dy conference between the two houses or
otherw4se, the Undersigned members of the House
necessary for that purpose by the Committee on
territories, the Committee on Rules any con-
terence committee.
1t Is considered necessary to secure only the sig
natures OF the thirty-three I.epublican members
who voted against the resolution adopted in the re-
cent conference. expressing practically the same
The next step will be the introduction of the nee
Prov de that the Statehood bill shall be taken from
the Committee on Territories and sent direct no
conference without action by the committee or on
poftunlty Tor motion TO concur in the Senate
amendments.
This activity the part of these Interested i,
getting the Dill through is taken Indicate conn
denct that the Senate ultimately will Yield to tha
House 1t is understood that the House is vilIine
Mr.. Foraker, which permits Arizona and New
Mexico 10 vote separately the question of state
hood Should elmer of these Territories reject the
proposition, the provision for one State out of the
Territories of Arizona and NCw-Afexco would fail
but the union and admission OF Oklahoma and
Indian Territory would be secured.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SUPPRESSION OF VICE IN PHILADELPHIA.
GRAND JURY CHARGES FAILURE TO HEAD OF POLICE
FORCE-MAYORS HANDS TIED

dread the relentless vigOr with which sa.-..
Of this trafc. evidence UPON wReh osyidSsqes
can be secured. Is admittedly the hardest of an
is results. and Secretary Gibboney has oSfsSsssss
them under the very eyes Of the police then
The personnel OF the Philadelphia police has p,r.s
70 no Mitn the s2ntnuanee Of Vicious conditions b
force Is conceded by every one but in n1s1s sSs
Tiors have proved too much for the average pstrSi
nan, who sees his lieutenant receiving a safsrv q,
the proPrietors Of Illegal resorts 's1' IRON
The policeman 'hxes the special officer. TIA
special officer likes the sergeant and 80 h 20
upward to the Lieutenant How far IL really -
ings Of the police OF one district 10 anofbsr 5- &
prove In the main ineffective is Illustrated ~ ~ ~
statement Of one policeman. who was brought r.
from Germantown TO cover beat IN Nobie-sf.' ON .
OF the worst streets in the entire Tenderloin
Of him by the oGeer who had formerly eoVersS
No" he answered. "show me the place Thsv...
not very generous out In GermantoWn and I Eaa2
master to deal with now I'm ont fc- tts [slssslt
Then. again. the other side Is Illustrated h -
charge OF the notorious sth District bur W. 9 9
now in command Of the Ith District one of ~
icemsn. more efficient officer in the entire -
ee ne ,b dbep1sstmGRs s,b APogS year ago ne was assigned
sumably from the front" to clean up his disf-..
eight hours every illegal resort bsa 9ee IoIig-
And then BY the devious ways that are kses-
unless he ceased his activity he would be ebrEss ~
That meant that charge would be trunped \,
against him, that he would be tried BY z paes-S
police court and that he would be discharged "a
ing dismissal or compliance he accepted TIE Ia-rs
alternative, and. with his hands virtually rIad 81
was forced for six months prior u his trsnsfs- -
the 1lth District 10 witness all sorts OF vice o-s
ing practically under his without being ~.
to take effective steps against It.
That Is what Il meant when, IN the preSants.-.
or the grand jury, il was said the Increase sn5
continua ce Of the social evil in Philade phia -
lies Immediately with the Director 81 pain,
Safety" He is the responsible head OF the uoi-s
and without his support the rank and file can 4,
nothing. "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

vandenburg. A. r. Benson. r. d. Lingo. Jr., Harry
" Lyons, Charles w. Messick and Timothy E.
Townsend.
It IS reported that ex-Secretary Of State Caleb
R Layton who has bolted Addicks. is taking
hand in the movement Governor Lea to-day ap-
pointed Representative Vandenburg, one of the
eight who will break, as an aide-de-camp on MS
staff with the rank of colonel. This will help along
the anti-Addicks plans. The Governors object is
said to be to get Vandenburg away from Addicks
permanently and at the same time help his own
organization The egisator-colonel is from Bridge
ville
The eight votes for T. Coleman Dupont, and the
nine votes for Colonel Dupont will make total
anti-Addicks strength of seventeen. three more
than the Addcks total This would control q joint
caucus, but it is understood that the Addicks men
will refuse to go into any more caucuses or con-
ferenees the ground that they held one caucus
and selected Addicks
1t is stated that the Regulars will continue vot-
Ing for Colonel Dupont. Their position will be that
as the dissatisfied Union Republicans have gone
this far, they can proceed step further and vote
for their regular nominee. Should the eight
again return to the Addicks fold however, IL is
not improbable that the Regulars would take up
l. coleman Dupont, In order TO win them back
The ballot for Senator in joint session to-day was
again futile
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FIGHT FIRE IN FURS.
Wealthy LarchmoRt Volunteer Fire
men SaUe C.. o. IseIin's Greenhouses.

fire discovered at 10 a m. yesterday de-
stroyed the farmhouse and stables Of c. Olf-r
Iselin at NewvRochelIe. The greenhouses whiiA
adjoined the farmhouse were saved by ths
wealthy LsrchmOnt volunteer drenen WE'D
turned out IL their furs with Ch-s5 FranS
Hardy at their head. and fought Caa faInes.
The fire was not at All View, the yach-S1aans
big country mansion where he eutertainsd ST
Thomas Upton. Lord Dunraveu. and others ou'
half a mile further up the Boston Post Road
on the dividing line OF New-Rochelle and L2rcA-
mont The blaze started IN the kitchen OF 'as
farmhouse, where servants are livirs, and Ias
high wind quickly carried the names 70 tA'
stables and greenhouses. The LarchrIont hEe-
men made a quick run and arrived in time .
save the horses, vehicles CncludiHG Mr. ISslnS
new $4,000 COACH and greenhouses containi1S
half an acre of flowers and plants. The Gauss
OF the fire IS not known
Mr.. IseliE and his family are at Aiken. s =
The hremen placed the loss at about 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
'POLITTCS." SAYS PASTOR.
Resigns from Bethesda Church, Ds.
ctaring 1t Disrupted,

Declaring that the Bethesda Congregaticna
Church. at Ralph-ave. and Chauncey-st. Brooky,
disrupted, and relating much OF the inside IL
tory of the trouble that has been rending Ia
congregation for several months. the Rev. D
Charles Herald. the pastor. read his resignatn
on Sunday. IF accepted it is to take effect
June 80 when DR.. Herald will have completed Is
seventeenth year as pastor OF the church. 8Iaayot
his friends trying to persuade him to withiszw
his resignation The resignation and the state
ment were read at both the morning and eVszng
services. and came a surprise. Considerable ez-
element followed the announcement IN the morr-
ing. and IL is reported that one good old woman
became excited that she struck one OF the
trustees. who is an opponent OF the pastor In be-
ginning his statement IN the morning Or. Herald
said, In part;
I have always thought was an upright honsst,
truthful man, but have been called Th1ch
i do not like to mentiOn-t means psTVeFteE
have been called another word. which means pr
loiner Of anOther's property. / have been accused
OF many things. Anger and malice ard msi1ter-
probation and rnisjUdgment are walking hand n
hand through our midst, and this beloved ehurcn,
which for more than twenty years has 1oTne sach
prolific fruit. is being devastated by the little Ioxe
The question resolves itself into a very smpls
matter. Is this organization to he carried on on
the lines OF a political OrgamZatiou. with leaders
and bosses and I1iCnfght meeting nd Guestionabls
election ammunition. or is IL 70 be carried torVarl
as Christian church. with the Master as is aea9
and the pastor it's OverSeer and guide? Il IS Ios
the members 10 decide
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MIR. HEARST STATES HIS POSITION.
The Rights and Duties of an Editor Who
Sits in Congress.

Washington Feb. 1S-Representatiye Hearst. in
an interview tonight to-day's incident In the
House of Representatives. said:
1 need not say that 1 consider to,day's session of
the House disagreeable 10 ALL and absolutely dis
graceful to those who deliberately planned such
members feel that they deserved the disagree
able shock and discontinue that met them when
they learned through me the extremely approprlate
kind of whom they had selected as their
The one interesting feature to newspaper men
and to the public whom they serve is the question
Congress without making his newspepers sub
seryent the opinions Of his Congressional asso.
would be OF the greatest possible value to the
newspapers could be elected to Congress. wish
that these men could see for themselves end tell
able to do, exactly to what extent the House e of of
might, guided by actual knowledge obtained as
members of Congress, their newspapers to
pei action and definite obedience TO the people,
n1 Is S & eoun3Pv fHd S sR te hre as are few
that would not agree with me W..
S tn 6e boand an6 by the
AS an editor of newspaper, representing CON
man expect to be bound now. as have been in
the the Pe interests 6f o the rsav whose 20 I Ry
gives my newspapers what force they have.
eG9r worsny 9t ~ g he nnfroTe9 Nv the an3ber
ship of any club or any legislative body to which
I am not Interested in knowing who it was ac.
attack upon myself which Mr. Sullivan read from
manuscript this afternoon. This strikes the
one feature in it of interest to the public
The gentleman from Massachusetts spoke the
representative of the respectable Democracy" He
sopke about protesting on behalf of the respect
able' element In the Democratic party. According
Of this type, he who tries to accomplish real
reform an anarchist Mr.. Sullivan illustrated this
tendency of his class interestingly, not only by at
tacking individual Democratic Congressman as
anarchist and socialist but declared the whole
Republican party to be pushing the country into
socialism, because of the recent effort urged by the
President to bring about reform in railroad rate
legislation.
The original attack upon me by Grove Johnson
was due to my opposition to the will of the South
ern Pacific Railroad. and incidentally. TO my hav
ing defeated him for reelection And this attack
force the Democratic party in the House to take
a stand more advanced than that Of the Republi-
cans. and in harmony with the professions of the
Democratic platform for the last eight years in
regulating railroad rate.
am glad TO be contracted a an anarchist or
socialist, or under any other appelation with the
respectable element of the Democratic party,
represented by Mr.. Sullivan. and I have no doubt
that the honest Republicans who have insisted
upon some measure of railroad reform will also
view with complacency their denuneiation So
sialists from this particular ource.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
TRIAL OF JUDGE SWAYNE.
Senate Hears Ten Witnesses ON
Charge of Non-Residence.

Washington, Feb 13-The Senate heard ten wit
nesses in the Swayne impeachment trial to-day
ana devoted the remainder Of its time to consid-
Grafton Of the Agricultural Appropris ton BILL The
greater portion OF the debate on the appropriation
bill was based amendment suggested by
Mr. Bacon, providing for semi-monthly reports On
the condition Of the cotton crop, which was amend
ed so as to cover the last five months of the year
and adopted.
The statements Of most OF the witnesses in the
Swayne case bore the residence Of Judge
The witnesses were George P. Wentworth, clerk
in the office OF the District Attorney In Pensacola
A. c. Blount. jr, Charles NJ. Coston and John s.
Beard, attorneys at Pensacola; William NJ Potter
formerly clerk of the District Court at Pensacola
Joseph c. Keyser, of Pensacola, and Mrs. Hattie
s. Northup. who keeps a boarding house at PEN
sacola. at which Judge Swayne spent part OF the
time while there. All testified that 1t had been
Judge Swayne's habit to remain In Pensacola only
while court was in session-about a month each
year-and that generally he gave directions to have
documents sent to him at Guyencourt Del
Mr.. Olmsted said when these witnesses were ex-
cused that they might be discharged II the re-
spondent did not intend to raise the question as
TO Judge Swaynes character. but in that event IL
response was made. and the witnesses were ordered
to remain
The other three witnesses OF the day were Eliza
agent of the Louisville and Nashville road at Pen
sac9la and j. o. Jennings, conductor on that
that Swayne had certified to greater expenses on
the occasions of his trips TO Texas than he ACTUALLY
carried an annual pass the railroad In connec-
ton with Jennings's testimony Mr.. Olmsted ex-
pf nSe eS ne eia 99t mean TO raise the question
considered it important when the government was
asked to pay for the transportation.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
NO CONSTRUCTIVE RECESS.
Opinion of the Senate Committee ON
the Judiciary.
[FRoM THE TR1BUYr BuRrAu.I

Washington, Feb. 1S.-In the opinion of lead
ing members of the Senate Committee the
Judiciary there is no such thing a "con-
structive recess" No formal poll of the COM
mittee has been made. but 1t is manifest that
the legal opinion this subject prepared by
Senator Spooner and submitted to the commit
tee two weeks ago. will be adopted. The
port will be made In response to a resolution in
troduced by Senator Tfllman, requesting the
Committee on the Judiciary to render an opinion
to the Senate as to whether not there was such
a thing as constructive recess between a spe-
cial session of Congress and q regular session,
which convened by law as the special session
expired. The inquiry was understood to have
been made because DR.. Crum. having been NOM
mated as Collector Of the Port of Charleston,
S. c., and having failed of confirmation at the
special session Of Congress held in the fall Of
1908. reappointed by the President in the
supposititious moment Of time which elapsed
between the two sessions of Congress. 1t was
explained that this suppostitious moment had
been construed by the legal advisers Of the
President as constructive recess
No particular Importance attaches to the de-
csion of the Senate committee, except as set
ting mooted question concerning which the
legal lights of the administration and the legal
authorities in the Judiciary Committee have en-
tertained opposite views.
The Judiciary Committee referred the ques-
ton to a subcommittee consisting of Senators
McComas, Nelson, Spooner, Bacon and Black
burn. Three members of the committee have
submitted opinions to the full committee and
the full committee will doubtless adopt the re-
port prepared by Senator SpOoner, which de-
cares that there was, within the meaning of
the Constitution, recess between the special
and regular sessions of Congress in which ap-
pointments could properly be made. and that
therefore, the civil and military appointees who
profted by the Attorney Generals decision to
the contrary were not legally in Office between
the convening of the regular session and the
date of their respective combinations.
That the report was not adopted this morning
was due solely to the absence Of the chairman,
Senator Platt, of Connecticut.