davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

"A citizen the other day suggested
that church interests in Union City
are somewhat on the decline COM
paratively speaking and in his
opinion ii would be a wise thing to
arrange for big union tent meet
ing to take place somewhere in the
spring or early sammer. The same
gentleman, and he belongs to the
Methodist Church. spoke Of his un-
bounded faith in Rev. Hendrick S
broad Christianity and his religious
convictions and it occurred to him
that Rev. Hendricks would be the
proper man to conduct the meeting.
of course we take pleasure in re-
ferring to the subject and in re-
peating the suggestions. This
paper and Rev. Hendricks are very
close friends and we believe in the
big preacher implicitly, but the
first object to be considered is, Is
the suggestion of holding union
tent meeting PRACTICAL; would such
meeting have the Endorsement of
the pulpit, the church and the citi-
tzens. These things should be
sounded thoroughly before any step
is taken to select an evangelist and
then he should be chosen by urani-
nous consent. 1t occurs to us that
Union City needs just such meet
ing. 1t needs spiritual revival,
and it should be formulated on a
broad scale, with large quarters, and
large chorus of voices. The music
should be led by gifted soloist.
The quarters should be rigidly po-
liced and the best of order pre-
served. In this way we believe the
churches and citizens could come
in common cause, the
aost vital of all things to the hui
ttdn Id-Gs We OCllCNC IL WOuld
have tendency not only to stir the
souls of sinners respecting their
moral and future welfare, but awak-
en- new life and harmony among the
churches. There is, as far as we
know, no discord among our church,
es, but as the citizen suggested
lack of interest, and that state of
affairs among churches does not
form a good omen for any commu-
nifty. We do not believe IN selfish
religion, but we do believe that
there is not a selfish church IN
Union City, We believe the union
ot Christian sentiment is as strong
here as it is anywhere, and that
cooperative effort Tor general re-
vival would meet with hearty con-
currence and result in great work
lin the accomplishment of untold
benefits to the people of Union City
and their spiritual and material
we'll being.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

However. we do not attach this to
insurance companies if we under
stand them. But all corporations
should be forced to show to Qe
world what they are doing, and the
best way we know of doing this is
to print it under authority of the
fav
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

Trains No. 1874 and 100 are accommodations.
Tickets and particulars as to specific rates
limits and train time Of your home ticket agent
-. j.. Melvin, Paducah Junction
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-01-13

F.w. HARLOW. d. p. A., Louisville.
AL McD0UGALL, d. r. A., New Orleans
A. II. HANSON, O. A., JNo. A. SCOTT. a. ia
Chicago. Memphis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
School Notes.

Rev. Aten was welcome visitor
III our schools Tuesday.
Jack Hensley is back in school
again after short absence.
Some of the Primary pupils fin
ished some good work in sewing
Monday.
The egg and chick are being
worked upon by various devices in
the primary rooms in keeping with
Easter time.
Wednesday afternoon the botany
class went to the woods and OBJ
served what there was to see in
their line and gathered few speci.
mems.
Miss Keith has resigned her posi-
ton in our schools for next year
Her many friends regret this very
much. She will succeed Miss
Stearns at Audubon who takes the
Principalship of the High School.
There are too many boyn and
girls of school age in this town
loafing around from morning un-
til night, not earning their salt, at
the very period of their lives when
schooling is of vital Importance to
them-and when as good school
privileges as are offered in the
state of Iowa, await but the grasp
ing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Notice OF Application for Permit


In The District Court of the State of Iowa
in and for Audubon County, May term
1905.
Z In the matter of the application of Nick
Doffing. a registered pharmacist for a
permit to buy, keep and sell intoxicating
liquors.
To Whom 1t May Concern:-Notice is
hereby given that the application
of the undersigned Nick Doffing regis
tered pharmacist No 5giS, doing business
under the firm name of Nick Doffing & Co.
Iowa, praying for permit to buy, keep
and sell Intoxicating liquors at lot 2 of lot
3 of lot . of block 3. in the town of Extra
Iowa. in county of Audubon, state of Iowa
will be on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of said County, on or
before the 18th day of April 1909. and that
court al the May term of said court to be
begun and held at Audubon Iowa. on the
2nd day of May. 1902.
AZ 3w NICK DOPING. Applicant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Twenty names were recently at
tached to a petition circulated in
town, calling for contributions for
an organization to be formed for
the promotion of base ball, lawn
tennis, croquet and other athletic
sports. A meeting was held We'd
nesday eve in the K p. Hall and
the Organization permanently eff
fected. Officers were elected as fol-
laws: DR.. L. j. Oldaker, Pr, sident;
w. M. Cunningham. Vice Presi-
dent; Edwin Delahoyde, Secretary
and Treasurer. Committees on
constitution and by laws, and on
grounds were appointed by the
president to act and report at the
next meeting which will be held
the first of next week. The associ-
alton is going at the work enthusi-
astically and will certainly look af-
ter the athletic interests of Extra
in good shape. You'll hear more
from them later.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

VIM Delahoyde arrived from his
northern trip Monday, hale hearty
and happy. Mr.. Delahoyde had
exceptional good fortune during
his trip one of his deliveries being
for $500. He lost no stock through
freezing and made every delivery
complete. Mr.. Delahoyde's fine
stock is what makes him customers
year after year. He ia making a
delivery in Extra this week and
wishes to tell the people that if
they desire anything in the nursery
line he will be pleased to furnish it
to them. Call and let him take
your order.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
YOU can place implicit confidence.
You want one that not only relieves
but cures. You want one that is UNI
questionably harmless. You want one
that is pleasant to take. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy meets all of
these conditions. There is nothing 80
good for the coughs and colds incident
to childhood. 1t is also certain pre-
ventive and cure for Group, and there
is no danger whatever from whooping
cough when it is given. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of that di-
sease with perfect success. For sale
by Nick Doffing Il Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Achilles

Achilles is fine Morgan stallion
of a shining coal black color and is
sixteen and one half hands high. He
weighs 1900 lbs and is subject to re-
cord. He is finely proportional a.
nimal and you will certainly appre-
ciate his fine qualities when you
see him. He will make the season
of 1905 as follows; Monday aad Tues
day, D. B. Beers, Brayton. Thursday
and Friday. Hunters Barn Extra
Terms: $1,000 to insure colt to stand
and suck. Parties removing from
county service fee due at once. Care
will be taken to prevent accident but
we will not be responsible should
any occur.
WALTER NELSON Extra. Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

The company which is handling
the seedless apples has now over
100000 trees in bud which will be
sold this season. Many more will
be on the market next season. They
will sell for two dollars each. They
are like the small boys apple when
his little companion begged tor the
core they have no cores or sign of
seed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

This marvellous apple is an ac-
cident A nurseyman named
Spencer who was Woodworking,
faithful man who had made sub
sistence and little more discovered
in his orchard one day an apple
which had no seeds. This was the
beginning OF the seedlees apple.
Experiments have gone forward to
point which demonstrates the
success of the new fruit and the
commercial possibilities of the
proposition .-Nonpareil.
We are glad to note the good
fortune in prospective for Mr..
Lyons if the above clipping is cor
rect. The local editor is we'll ac-
quainted with Jim and recollects
quite well when he first came to
Guthrie County poor man and
went to farming north west of the
Center, his team being an antiquat-
ed pair of mules. He soon gave up
farm life aud entered into the mer-
camille business and his success
has been phenomenal. He has a
fine fruit farm a few miles out from
Grand Junction besides two large
stores and fine residence in that
city and we hope he will continue
to prosper
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Murphy of Ok
ford, Ia. arrived here Monday on an
extended visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. DIR. w. U. Hammer
and husband on north Park street.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

JIG. Powell and wife will drive
to Guthrie Center Saturday and
spend Easter Sunday with his
mother, as has been the custom of
the Powell families for years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

The School Board reelected Mrs
Statzell assistant principal of the
Extra Schools Monday evening at a
salary of $4,000 per school month.
They also made levy OF $4,000. for
teachers fund 1900. for contingent
and 25O. school house. =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
FoTUNE IN sEEDLEss APPLES.
Former State Auditor Lyons Has
Winning Proposition.

Des Moines, Ia, April lS-James
A. Lyons, formerly auditor of the
state of Iowa, now resident of
Grand Junction, Colo, is making
fortune out OF new thing in the
world, seedless apple.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

T.. j. Adair, of near North Branch,
marketed five loads OF hogs in Ex-
ira Yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Mrs. Geo. Paige passed Monday
night at the home OF her daughter
in Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Hensley Brothers s. Thielen ship
ped four cars OF cattle to market
Tuesday and one of hogs Wednes-
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

George Weighton, Audubon
Couuty's Veterinary Surgeon will
practice in Extra every Friday till
furthur notice. IT you desire his
services on your farm on any other
date leave the call at the Journal
Office. 4-6.6mo,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
O. C.; Donaldson of Audubon was
in town Tuesday on business

The Russians always feel cheap
after meeting the little Japs, but for
Cheap Cultivators, Planters, Binders,
Mowers and Hay leaders, F. A. Hunt
can save you money. See his big ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Chris Hansen was an Audubon
visitor Tuesday. between trains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Alb. Hill is reported very i'll again
at his home in Oklahoma.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
y X WHAT BECAME OF MRS. CHADWlCKS MONEY? 4 y

innate of her expenditures. must be de-
Quoted the money she borrowed by CIV
ing a mortgage on these personal be-
longings. thus giving her back part of
the money that found its way from her
in this direction.
The same thing is true of many Of
her purchases Of diamonds and other
precious stones. While she has been
known to buy diamonds by the dozens
and valuable pins by the tray, she was
very likely to hypothecate them, and
thus get back part Of the purchase
money. after she had an opportunity
to dazzle her acquaintances by the
magnificence Of her adornments or had
added this seemingly convincing argu-
ment to her words to induce bankers to
loan her money on the strength of her
supposedly great wealth.
What did she do with it?" may
never be answered in detail. It cer-
tainly will remain mysterious to
considerable extent until she is brought
to trial, when the replies to this ques-
tion will be one of the most interesting
parts of the testimony. Even then the
answer will probably leave vagueness
which only those who have profited by
their dealings with her could clear UP,
and they will forever do their utmost to
leave the whole matter to snscuiatten.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

of lesser value on which she borrowed
money from them.
But even though Mrs. Chadwick prob
ably had to divide much of the money
she obtained, and though a consider
able part of her loans is represented by
bonuses, some paid and others which
she still owes, she must have spent at
least several hundred thousand dollars
during the last few years while she has
been astonishing those who knew her
personally or by reputation because OF
her reckless extravaganza. Whatever
she has seen that she liked she seems
to have bought.
Though she has two Panhard auto
mobiles, her livery bills have run into
thousands. Wherever she has done
business she has tipped literally every
body with whom she has come in con-
tact, and 1t was indeed fortunate
clerk to whom she took fancy. In
each store where she made purchases
there was some single man or woman
whom she insisted on having wait on
her, and her tips in that direction.
while representing only an infinitesimal
part of her expenditures. were consid-
cradle In themselves.
In the furnishings of her home, in
Cleveland. she spens probably 500, 900.
but from this amount, In making an e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
Mon Of Europe Under a Centralized Govern
and Victory for Russia in the Orient

James Kitson there is an unbridge-
able difference OF opinion in many
matters of international import.
"Sir James k6son as member of
Parliament and a leader of industrial
England is not to be considered lightly
when he expresses his opinion" began
Mr.. Carnegie. He was smiling. His
voice, of low register, was as velvety
as the paw of purring cat. Suddenly
the shadow of claw was reflected in
his words He continued:
I'VE who work in and for peace are
sorry that our pugilistic friend, Sir
James, has such doubts as to the effi-
cacy of The Hague tribunal. But there
is some consolation in the fact that his
opinion is not shared by some of his
distinguished countrymen.'
Pausing long enough to touch a bell
on his desk the speaker soon had In his
hand current magazine, in which Sir
Robert Ffnlay member Of Parliament
and Attorney General for Great Brit
in, discussed the subject at hand.
For instance" continued Mr.. Carne-
gle, as he rapidly searched the pages,
this somewhat remarkable article by
the British Attorney General has just
come to my notice to-day. Contrary to
Sir James, the learned parliamentarian
here gives his unqualified Endorsement
to international arbitration as the SAT-
est. sanest and most desirable remedy
for war
"Since Sir James rendered his ver-
dict in the case of peace versus war,
international arbitration has again
been resorted to as a means of settling
the difficulty arising out of the attack
of the Russian Baltic fleet upon the
English trawling vessels. We have
visible evidence of the greatest mari
time power in the world and the great
est landed empire on earth having re-
course to our useless and superfiuous
organization at The Hague.
Certain critics of the Peace Con-
gress have defined nation as an indi-
vi6ual many times multiplied. On the
surface this is so,' admitted Mr.. Car
negie Underneath let us hope that
it is false Why? The time is not so
long past since every able-bodied man
went armed, just as did every tribe. 1t
is not so very long since war-fghting
was the ordinary occupation of
tribes and men. Indeed, even con-
temporary history tells us of instances
where warfare is or was the only oc-
cupation worthy of gentlemen. Only
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

many vital and far-reaching questions
Of the hour
Since returning from abroad other
interests with him have been subordi-
mated to studying the Peace Congress
idea in it's many opposing phases. 1t
with the subject that the great iron
master and donor of libraries delivered
his remarkable prophecy as to the fu-
ture amalgamation of the powers Of
Europe.
In retiring from active business life
the chase and race for the golden ignis
fatuus-the abdicated iron king has not
failed to continue his methodical habits
OF former years. His time to-day is
indeed more carefully apportioned than
it ever was-a fact that at once i'm
presses the visitor on entering the spa
cious residence at Ninety-fir street
and Fifth avenue.
Gray with years and yet possessed OF
compact. sinewy physique which has
withstood both time and toll, the An
drew Carnegie Of to-day is the incarna-
tion of quiet force and nervous, high
tensioned energy. Having seen him
many times at distance, the contrast
as afforded by closer and more pro-
tracted meeting was startling to a de-
gree. Hardly another man of emil
nence has succeeded so well in preserv-
ing intact his younger ideals and en-
thusiasms in the strenuous race for
riches as this father of the most stGp-
city for hearty feeling and expression
is one of the most pronounced charac-
teristics of his ripening age. Praising
unstintedly that which merits praise
and on occasion whitening with irony
an unworthy action or idea. the dual
| personality of the interviewed was sew
eral times brought out with startling
effect as he resumed his chair, and,
facing what he considers the foremost
problem with which modern statesmen
must grapple, began discussing the In
ternational Peace Congress.
That Andrew Carnegie, with all his
knowledge and experience of the lime
light, is of a thin skin and winces un-
der criticism was early apparent as he
hastened to mention Sir James Kitson,
the distinguished ironmaster, as hav-
ing declared in the Times that war was
the only sure cure for war. and that
he was inclined to believe The Hague
Between Andrew Carnegie and Sir
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

have shared with her the proceeds of
the loans she was able to make by
the use of the name of Andrew Car
negie. 1t Is well known that thou
sands of dollars have been paid by her
In the form of bonuses to bankers and
lawyers who have assisted her to carry
on her plan of campaign, and she has
given her own word for the fact that
other thousands have been paid in
the form of blackmail.
Another thing to be taken largely
into account in trying to measure the
amount of money she has received
and to account for where it has gone
is the fact that she has In the past re-
paid loans of large amounts. Several
Instances are matters of record where
she repaid as high as $4,000 and
amounts almost as large, which viii
probably aggregate several hundreds
OF thousands of dollars.
To make her system possible, IN
fact, 1t was necessary for her to do
this in order to establish her credit.
Where she had in one case bor-
rowed large amount OF money. for
instance, part of 1t undoubtedly went
to repay a smaller loan previously
negotiated. leaving her only the ref
mainder for her own use. Another
loan might have followed this and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

absolutely necessary to provide funds
for current expenses they have been
forthcoming.
When she paid the driver of the
carriage which took her from the
Hotel BresUn, in New York, to the
postoffice building on the morning
after her arrest. for instance, she pro-
duced a roll of bills which must have
meant the possession of several hun
dred dollars at least, unless all the
bills were of very small denomina-
tions. She had plenty Of money to
pay for meals sent to her while in
the Tombs and In the Cleveland Jail.
Her son, Emil, has apparently not
been cramped for money to pay for
his trips between New York and
Cleveland.
The retaining Of one OF the leadine-
criminal lawyers OF Ohio to defend
her and the associating with him Of
two other attorneys of prominence IL
still better evidence that she Is far
from poverty stricken.
At the same tiine none of the men
who are devoting their best efforts
toward locating whatever she may
have are able to get reply which IL
at ell satisfactory to the question they
are so anxious to have answered.
Neither OF the receivers who have
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

been named by creditors apparently
has the slightest information as to
what has become of the trunks she
took with her to New York and which
were last heard of at the Holland
House. A deputy sheriff who served
an attachment on the hotel manage
ment and on the woman herself never
was able to obtain any satisfaction as
to their whereabouts.
Where Mrs. Chadwick's jewels are is
another question that has not yet been
answered. They are supposed to be in
Cleveland, but there is little more rea-
son for thinking that they are here
thar In a safety deposit in New York
or some other city. In fact nobody ex-
cept Mrs. Chadwick and some trusted
friends Of hers knows anything about
them.
II have no jewels: the talk about
them is nonsense the woman says.
But there are many persons who do
not believe her. Others, on the con-
trary, are inclined to think that she
may be telling the truth and that the
necklaces and valuable pins and
brooches she is known to have bought
have been hypothecated as security for
loans. Henry Wurts Of Elyria has $685.
600 worth Of them a. security for q loan
ct 700. and other men have jewelry
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

probably did in many instances, where
her purpose was to obtain the money
to repay the money just borrowed.
But all the time the amount of her
loans was mounting higher and higher
until finally she became so deeply in
volved that her resources were no
longer able to tide her over the diff
culties which have landed her in a
prison cell.
BY one who has as good reason for
making a correct estimate of the ex-
tent OF the woman's transactions as
anybody else except Mrs. Chadwick
herself and two or three of those who
for obvious reasons would have moth
ing to say on the subject, 1t is be-
lieved that about three millions is the
amount she has been able to borrow
during the last few years. She has
actually repaid two-thirds of this
amount, leaving about one million or
less to be accounted for by her per-
scnaI expenditures and In other direc-
tions and still owed by her.
That she has no money left, how
ever, is by no means likely. She could
not retain the lawyers who have been
devoting so much time to her affairs
lately unless she were able to pay
them well, and when there has even
lately arisen an occasion where 1t was