davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-02
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN!
NONEY To LI8N!
With the German Savings
Bank at 5 pen. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IO,Ca

Mr.. AL Voorhees, was business
visitor here Wednesday.
Clint Leonard who moved to Cana
da some time ago has returned for a
visit.
Supt. Farquhar was north bound
passenger on the c. r. l. & P. We'd
nesday.
r. j. Creveling has nicely painted
its appearance.
]. F. Welsh the mail clerk on the
e. r. /. & P. is taking much needed
rest this week.
James Baker is able to be around
again. Jim has been under the wealth
or for several weeks.
Our Doctors, Brooks, Childs and
Rosenbaldt were at Carroll Thursday
attending medical convention.
Some of the unmentionable things
happened in Audubon Halloween
mig bit altho an extra posse of police
we're on duty. Young America will
have his fun.
Rev. Dickinson who was pastor of
the Presbyterian church here for ma
ny years, came in Wednesday morn
ing on the r. L. for few days visit
with friends.
The Rebekah Lodge met at the Ben
ton home last week and gave Sister
Hite q farewell party, prior to her
leaving for California to reside. They
= 4, ~ n
to of a cherished friendship.
John Lidd is reducing his stock
very fast aud expects to clean it up in
40 days more when he will move to
Shenandoah with his family. Mr..
Lidd has conducted an honorable
business in Audubon for many years.
Martin Mogg and Miss Maggie Skin
matrimony Wednesday last at the
people are we'll and favorably known
BY our people and all wish them
health, wealth and happiness.
George Hendricksen will as soon as
his corn is out pack up his belongings
and 90 with his family to his native
country Denmark where he will live
for year or two. Mr.. Hendricksen
has been one of the hard workers OF
Douglas township and his efforts
have not been in vain.
Jno Griffith former resident OF
this county who moved to Meriot, N
D. was killed in r. r. yard at that
place last Sunday. His parents live
In Indiana and the body was shipped
to that place for interment. MIR
Griffith was faithful member of the
X. of P. lodge No. 1853.
Mrs. John Van Scoy, of Belle PLANE
died at her home in that city Wed
nesday last. For several years Mrs
Van Scoy was resident of Audubon
where her husband was in the dry
goods business and later moved tt
Belle Plaine. The remains were in
tered at New Virginia, Iowa, the ole
home town.
Mr.. Jake Christensen who lived fo
many years at Gray, then worked il
the John Kate store at Audubon TO
some years, going from there as pro
fessional window dresser, for Haydel
Bros. at Omaha where he worked un
til two years ago. Hearing such flat
tering accounts from California b
went there and after much travelin
about secured position at a low prics
He went from Cal. to Washington
then to Oregon where the wage quel
ton became worse 30 he drifted bac
to California and sold buggies for
time. But he has returned to til
middle west to remain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-02
Iowa Game Laws.

Open season for prairie chickens
and grouse Sept. list. to Dec. lst.
Woodcock July 10 to Jan; LIST. quail,
wild turkey, pheasant Nov. lst. to
Dec. Is, duck, goose or brant, rail,
plover, sand piper, and marsh or
beach birds, Sept. lst. to 10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-02
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES BAGLEY

Lutte Lane was at Omaha with cat
tie last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcusen
Tuesday fine boy.
Marshal, Bent Darnold, has return
ed to his post of duty.
Randall Hunter was at Lorimore
on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold entertained at
Mrs. Stuart's Wednesday.
Lorah Bailey and wife have gone to
San Jose, California, to reside.
Mrs. Chris Henriksen visited her
daughter Mrs. Kempt at Manning.
John Roth bought six lots south of
of the canning factory last week.
Mrs. J. A. Nash gave dinner party
to friends and relatives Thursday.
State Temperance organizer A. G.
Rankin is at Pella holding meetings.
John Morrisey, of Harlan, was
transacting business here Wednesday
last.
Thomas Murphy who resides with
his daughter at Nicola is here on
visit.
Mr.. Wilson, Mrs. Stuarts foreman,
had quite bad runaway last week
but no one was hurt.
Rev. Blanchard. of the Christian
Church, has moved his family to
Smith Center, Kansas.
Joe Dixon is at Atlantic where he
will remain for few days more. Mr..
DIXON is q fine decorator.
DR.. Roy Smith, of Fort Dodge,
made his parents visit last week.
The doctor looks we'll and happy.
Miss Nellie Pierson, niece of Coun-
ty Attorney George Cosson is here
from Sioux City visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Hite and daughter went
to Los Angeles, California, Sunday
last where they will remain indefi
nitely.
Mrs. Brewer, of Creston, who hae
been visiting her daughter here Mrs.
H. C. Hansen returned to her home
Friday last.
A brother of Mr.. /. M. Darland
from Nebraska is making that gen.
tleman and other relatives in and
about Audubon pleasant visit.
/ Will Hamilton has taken Harry
Taylor's place with Albertsen
Christensen. Harry has taken a pc
sition with the Audubon Produce Co
Landlord Joe Kevan and wife were
at Walnut last week visiting friends
and relatives. Andrew Sorenson ano
wife took care of the boarders during
their absence.
Charley Huntsberger of Bond
Miss. sent barrel of fine sweet pc
tatoes to Mr.. A. H. Dollahide of oul
city. The tubers are a splendid trea
, in these parts.
George Scott and wife who have
been to the Portland Exhibition ant
other places of importance in tn,
west, have returned home They ar
, still well pleased with Iowa.
Two hundred and thirty car loads O
!. potatoes were shipped from Manning
4 to New Orleans. The crop aroun'
: Manning is large one and sell TO
j. twenty five and thirty cents per blu.
West Hamlin Creamery is receiv
} ing general overhauiing and nue.
!. improvement is being made. The,
!. will also erect much needed ice
K house and fill it with ice the comm
a winter.
g Mr.. E. N. Taggart who has bee
looking over much of the Canad
country returned home last week an
reported having sold two pieces {
land that he bought there some tim
q ago. He then bought larger piee
: ofland which he will hold for specu
r lation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-02
Lawson Sues Newspaper.

Thomas w. Lawson claiming he
has been libeled, has sued Horace G.
Stevens the copper mine writer of
Houghton, Mich, for 500, 900.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-02
Superior Dentistry
Unsurpassed and
Absolutely Reliable
PAINLESR EXTRACTION

My plate work is uaran-
teed to give perfect satisfac-
faction. Try me in especially
difficult cases where others
have failed. All dental work
guaranteed for five years.
Sixteen years experience in
Germany, Russia and the
United States. Six years
practice in Cass county.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

High license for saloons seems to be growing in favor In Los Angeles where a recent election was held on the question of prohibition the people declared that they would continue the saloons, but with the distinct under standing that the dives and tough joints would have to go. Now it has been agreed that the easy way to get rid of the dives is by the means of a high license. Heretofore the amount of a saloon license ip Los Angeles has been $9O0 per year; it is now proposed that the license be doubled and there is a strong pressure being brought on the city council to have the license put at s3,O0O per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, occasioned by getting wet through; {; worse when at rest, or on first mov- ing the limbs and in cold or damp weather, is cured quickly by Ballard s Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gib- son City, H., writes, Feb. 16, 1902, "A year ago I was troubled with a pain in my back. It soon got so bad could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's Snow Eminent cured me- For sale at RlNEHART's PHARMA- CY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10
THAT JUNKET TO THE ORIENT.

Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa- dor, learning that Secretary Taft and a party of senators and representa-. tives contemplated a journey to the Philippines and a short stay in Tokio to attend reception given by the mix ado, proceeded to the white house and protested against the proposed stop in Japan. He asserted that for cabinet minister and senatcvs and represents tives to accept the courtesies of Japan at this time and attend an imperial re- ceptiOn in their honor would amount to parade of national sympathy and encouragement for Japan and to an un- friendly act toward Russia.
 And perhaps the count is right about | it, says the Houston Post. It is cer- tainly true that the great majority of the American people sympathize with Japan, however neutral and correct may be our official attitude. But it is not clear that any unusual signifi- canoe should be-attached to a party
 
 Tokio. The secretary of war and the senators would no doubt act in ac- cordance with the ethics of neutrality Some of the representatives might get enthusiastic and unload some blood-curdling oratory, but little i'm portance need be attached to that, especially if foreign statesmen will stop to consider how little signifi- canoe even the American people at tach to the eloquence of the lower branch of congress.
 Another thing Count Cassini should remember, the congressional junket is an established custom in this country, and nothing so appeals to our states men as to embark for distant shores in a government vessel at government expense. It is the trip they want, not an opportunity to parade their sympa- thy for Japan. It would suit them just as well to sail from New York and visit the capitals of Europe, including St. Petersburg, with an audience at Tsarko-Selo thrown in. The only re- quirement is that the United States bear the expense and that the repre- sentatives of European governments spring themselves lavishly.
 What we emphasize is that the junket has as little official significance as the warm personal and social rela- +iopo ovic+ip1 l,o+uaor tho rO,,oface Cassini and the presidents daughter
 Count Cassini must not seek to dis turb the now well established con- gressional junket. Its place in our economy is as well fixed as the con- gressional funeral and other forms of official hilarity which contribute so generously to the delights of congress sional life in America
 The president acted properly in in- forming the count that Secretary Taft had the matter in hand and would do as he thought best, and the invited guests need not be alarmed lest their delightful outing be interfered with.
 The great mikado, therefore, may proceed with his preparations to en- certain our distinguished men. They are coming in state and prepared to in- dulge any form of entertainment and amusement that the mikado's minis ters may provide.
 The rest of us would like to join in the festivities at Tokio, but we must remain at home and foot the bills.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10
PEACE IN SIGHT.

PEACE IN SIGHT.
 There seems to be no further req the war between Russia and Japan The victory of the latter has been com pleted from the beginning of the trou ble, while the former has not beer able to win single important engage ment either on land or sea. No won der Russia, country which has SC long been rated as powerful in war struggled long and determinedly be fore agreeing to sue for peace iron a nation which is for the firast time asserting it's right to a first place among world powers.
 But Russia has reached the point where 10 continue the sacrifice of men and money in an effort to reassert her power in the Orient would put her in a ridiculous light before the world which well understands her helpless condition so far as continuing the struggle with Japan is concerned. Bit ter as the peace pill may be to the once powerful and eutocratic nation Russia must swallow it and drink the cup of defeat even 10 the dregs.
 The reply to Rooseyelt's offer to stand sponsor in tie peace negotia- tions no doubt will insist that Japan must not be too grasping in her de- mands for indemnity, but whatever the reasonable dem mand may be the czar will have to submit However, it is not likely that Japan will ask for unreasonable things in the peace ne gotiations. Flushed with one of the greatest victories won in modern wars the little brown men can well afford to leave the amount of indemnity to the judgment of thoHe who will be in a position to act imupartially in the premises and we predict that will be her action in the matter and that there will be no hitch in the final settlement on account of a grasping disposition of the little brown men.
 But Japan will demand and will no doubt be backed up in such demand that Russia be bound closely to any terms on which peace may be declar- ed and will insist that there be no loopholing by the defeated nation This Japan has a right to demand in the light of her past experience with Rus sia because of her failure to keep her agreements made at the close of the Japanese war with China.
 Japan will undoubtedly retain Port Arthur while she will insist that Man churia be returned to China. Korea will be in future under the undisputed control of Japan. Russia will lose all the millions which have been expend- ed in her evident intention to become the controlling power of the Orient and must be content to leave the country to others.
 One of the serious consequences of the termination of the present war to Russia will be the display of weak ness to those at home who would eagerly grasp the opportunity to over throw the government; dissatisfac- ton and resentment which has been growing at home for years will become more bold and desperate with prob able result that the czar will be com pelIed to yield much of his autocratic power. Such a result would be a blessing to the people of Russia and an important step in the advancement of civilization.
 The genteel trimming up admins tered by Japan y0ay prove to be a great blessing 10 Russia.
 Meantime the fighting may be con sidered as practically over.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

It is proposed to have congress establish an asylum for consumptives in Washington city. And then political constituents would often pray that their representatives be stricken with consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

A man in Tennessee is working out S2O fine on the streets of Chatte nooga at 40 cents day. His crime was snoring in church Once ill a while it is recorded where a preacher is able to even up on some unappre- ciative member of his flock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

A church fair was raided by the Chi cago police and those in charge were locked Up. From this it may be in- ferred that there are people in Chi caso who the police are not afraid to tackle.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

Grover Cleveland has been invited to attend the Iowa federation of wo- mems clubs. It remains to be seen whether Grover will sidesteD this op- portunity to face a rough house. It is predicted that he will.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10

The largest shipment of millinery of the season at Mrs. Wildman's. Rear of Metz Soda Works, Tombstone Can yon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-10
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

I will open a six weeks private school for children on Monday, June 12. Central school, Miss Slows rooms. School opens at a. m. and closes at 12. Terms, $500 in ad- vance for term.
 LOUISE BAILEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

tion OF Director Charles D. Walcott of
the United States bureau of geological
survey, department Of agriculture, of
Washington, d. c., as prescribed by
the act which creates the office, and
which will go into effect today.
Although comparatively young in
years, Mr.. Lewis has had wide and
varied experience in that particular
class Of engineering work, and is re-
garded as amply qualified to fill the
position for which he has been chosen.
He is a graduate in civil and hydro
graphic engineering, was employed
for two years in the engineering de-
partment of the o. r. & n. company,
and has been engaged in the govern
ment reclamation service in Eastern
Oregon the past two years. which
makes him well fitted for the office
which he will occupy.
AS provided by the act the office
of state engineer will be located at
the state house, and, as soon as con-
venient for him, Mr.. Lewis will Sc
lect his room and establish himself
here permanently. The only availa-
BILE vacant rooms in the capitol build
ing suitable for the purpose, are sit
uated upon the first floor and II is
probable that the office viii be es-
tablished in room number 4, or 6,
in the south wing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
CAN'T ROB THE STATE.
New Form of School Land Blanks Is
Adopted.

Under the new rulings of the state
land board, it will be almost impossi-
BILE for any one to practice fraud upon
the state in procuring title to state
school and other lands. Besides the
adoption of rules prescribing that all
applications for the purchase OF lands
must be made and attested before
the county clerk, a new form of appli
cation is being designed, which, II
adopted by the board, will make it ex-
tremely difficult for any one to COM
nit forgeries or deception. This new
application blank is being prepared in
the office of the attorney general and
will probably be completed for sub
mission to the board soon.
Under the old or present system,
which has been abandoned pending
the selection of a new one, all that
was necessary for a person to do was
to secure the signature of any one to
an application blank in the absence
of willing signer, and have the sig
nature attested by any notary public
in the state.
The application could then be filed
in the office of the clerk of the state
land board by any one who could Sc
cure the certificate of sale by making
the first payment. An assignment of
interest on the part of the applicant
could be managed in the same way.
With the new blank, however, II
will be necessary for the applicant to
fill out the blank in the presence of
the proper officer of the court. This
signature must be witnessed by two
parties well known to the county
clerk, and each of whom must be per-
sonally acquainted with the applicant.
| The full address of the applicant,
as well as the two witnesses, must
also be noted upon the application,
thus making it possible and an easy
matter for the state officials to as
certain readily as to the genuineness
of the application and the true intent
of the applicant.
This precaution on the part of the
state land board is taken rather late
in the day, as there only remain about
| 10000 acres of school land unsold
In the state. II, however, the board
should see fit to cancel all of the GER
tificates which are being held up on
account of suspicion and evidence OF
fraud it will return over 1000. 900
acres to the state, all of which is
valuable land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddlngs'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Oongregational Church.

Public services tomorrow as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. M,
Mrs. S. A. Lowell in charge. Morning
preaching service at IL o'clock. Meet
ing at the West End at 2:30. Junior
C. E. will meet with the Senior C.
E. society at $50 for union meet
ing, and an interesting meeting is ex-
pected. Evening preaching and song
service at o'clock. The public is
invited to worship with us in any or
all of these meetings. Prayer meet
ing and choir meeting on Thursday
evening of each week. T. r. Egertoni
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Church or die Redeemer,

Services for the fourth Sunday af-
ter Easter: Sunday school and Bible
classes. 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon. II; evening prayer and SER
mon, s. Subjects of sermons: Morn
ing-"The Good shepherd; evening
THE Star of the Savior; the Outward
and Visible Sign or the Inward and
Spiritual Grace" Thursday evening
1880, a special meeting of the vestry
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the diocesan convention, which
will meet on the 18th of June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
LEWIS is ENGINEER.
Salem Paper Highly Compliments
PendletOn Man.

morning makes the following an
nouncement of the appointment of
John NJ. Lewis, the popular young en-
gineer of Pendleton, to the position
of state engineer, under the irrlga-
tion law passed last winter:
Governor Chamberlain yesterday
afternoon announced that he would
appoint John II. Lewis of Portland to
the office of state engineer, the ap-
pointment to take effect today. This
is in accordance with an act passed
by the last legislature. house bill No.
81, known as the reclamation act, and
in conformity with the recommends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20

Judge J. II. Scott, president of the
oregon Good Roads association. while
In the city attending the recent con-
vention here stated that the soil of
Umatilla county Is such that a light
application of oil would successfully
abolish dust and by continuing the ap-
plications for few years. good,
hard, mud-proof roadbed could be
secured.
"While the soil of Willamette val
ley counties is not adapted to the
use of OIL your Umatilla county soil
| is very light and ashy, and is sus-
ceptible TO the action of oil. In sew
eral Southern states where the soil
is similar to yours, oil is highly sue
cessful as a means of suppressing
dust and preventing mud.
"a roller on your dirt roads will
also make a wonderful improvement.
as the soil is so light here. that rains
wash It easily and wagons cut it up
very badly, in its natural, loose state.
| but by rolling II well it becomes al
most as hard as macadam and will
resist a very heavy traffic. With a
roller and an application of oil, you
could make model country roads In
Cmatilla county"
Judge Scott said that he knew OF
no other place in Oregon where the
natural advantages for building good
roads were so great as in the vicinity
of Pendleton. He drove around the
city with the members of the street
committee of the city council, and was
surprised at the amount of rock
available within the city limits fol
road and street building purposes.
He heartily recommended a crushel
and roller as two of the,most valuable
articles of property that could be
owned by the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Methodist Enisoopal Church.

The services in this church on to-
morrow will be a continuation of the
revival that has been going on for
two weeks. The order of services will
be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a.
m; sermon, IL a. m; class meeting,
1915 p. M; Junior league, 3 p. mm.;
Epworth league. and evening service
s p. m. A cordial invitation to all
services. Robert Warner, pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Jonathan Edwards will preach
tomorrow, both forenoon and even
ing at the Presbyterian church, in the
absence of Rev. w. L. Van Nuys, who
is attending the general assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Es CHURCHES
First Christian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning
service, IL; Christian Endeavor. p.
m. The children will conduct the
evening services, children's day exer-
cises. The little folks promise an in
teresting program. Everybody cordi-
ally invited to attend. N. II, Brooks.
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
FOR BETTER ROADS
JUDE SCOTT RECOMNENDs
THE USE OF OIL.

Soil of Umatilla County Is Especially
Adapted to Use of Oil for Suppress
Ing Dust and Preventing Mud-The
Judge Expresses Surprise at the
RoadmalSlDg Material 30 Easily
Available In Pendleton and Vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-20
Cuba's independence Day.

Havana, May 2O.--'The population
of Havana entered joyously today into
the celebration of the third anniver-
sary of Cuban independence. At day.
break this morning cannon salutes
were fired from Moro Castle, and soon
thereafter the streets were filled with
holiday crowds. All work and busi-
ness was suspended, and the Spanish
as we'll as the Cuban buildings were
decorated with the national colors.
New line of mems ties just in, csc
and sec, at Teutsch's.