davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
DEsrRUcr1yE.

Gramercy-Why not take OUT of Bridget
wages enough to pay for the things she breaksf
Mrs. Gramercy-But. my dear. how could we
get her to pay us the balance each month?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
"FADs AND FANc1Es'' RAFF1ED FOR So, 500


Mrs: Frederic Nelson may be said to have
carried off the honors of the day at the
bazaar. held afternoon and evening at belmont
co.'s for the benefit Of the New York Foundlings
ASYLUM for she realized far and away the larg-
est of money collected at any Of the tables
securing $4,000 alone by the sale of SIS chances
in rattle for volume Of ''Fads and Fan
cies'' ...- H., - .-..y .-r..c.
Mrs. Nelson. whose popularity was attested
by the throngs around her we'll stocked table
thruout the afternoon and evening. would not
consent to disclose the name of the donor Of the
uniting that it was one of the S1.50O .subscrib-
During the Hapgcod and Mann trials doubt
was frequently expressed by The ~adversaries OF
the doughty colonel as to the value of "Fads
and Fancies.'' The very fact that Mrs. Neil
son has been able to raise nearly $1,000 on a
second hand copy of the book puts some sort
Of valuation the work, at least as a curio.
At first there was some opposition. it is said.
on the part of the sisters connected with the
asylum about having "Fads and Fancies'' at the
| bazaar but IL this So Mrs. Nelson's ire.
mendous success evidently overcame it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
PROGRESS.

Knicker-How Is your cold? -.
= Bocker-Im taking things for what took
for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
s1o11x c1Ty IIyEsTOCK. March 2s,-l

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, March 2s.-Re
Sc lower: sales, 81, 30 lbs. 1910; SO. $50 lbs.
se.15, IS, $40 lbs $500. Cattle steady, stock
ers slow; beeves. 49, lao lbs. 1925: 16. 1900
lbs SIS: H. 1 1893 lbs, $3.50; cows and heifers,
s. $40 lbs, 1925; 10, 9s7 lbs. 1915; 10, 1,Q40
lbs, 81. so; stockers and feeders. 1e. 7o6 IDS.
So 40; r. $40 lbs. $685.: "A. 900 lbs, 81. so:
calves and yearlings 10, 4S0 lbs, $40; IA, 900
lbs, $3.50; 8, $40 lbs. A.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
AN APPREC1AEIvE READER,

: Ph11ade1phia Press.
''Tbat alleged humorous stuff that Joakley
grinds out for the Daily Orbit Is the most tire
some twaddle."
We'll, it seems to please people. There's
a mar who rides down town with me every
morning. I've noticed him chuckling over It
with evident delight"
Some brainless idiot. suppose
mo; rather a nice looking fellow, except for
wurt on his nose
ooh, that's Joakley.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. March 2s.-Cat-
tie, receipts. 1900. including 400 southerns;
market strong; native steers S.. 5O@5.9o: south
ern steers. $s.75@5; southern cows. s2:75M4:
native cows and heifers 81 :50@5.1o; stockers
s3G6.75: western fed steers. S3.s0G5 .25; west
ern fed cows, s2.750l4.50. Hogs receipts: 5000:
heavy. se.s5aS.42Hs: packers. seao@6 40: pigs
and light $5.40@63o. Sheep. receipts, 5000:
@8.8O: range wethers, $5.25@5.s5; fed ewes,
$4.25@5.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 2s.-Eggs. s
@16c; receipts, 5.96s cases: market steady. But.
es
19c renovated. 17@18c; market steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

South st. Paul, Mimi. March 2s.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cattle,
1000; calves. 30; hogs, $500; sheep, 200
cars ST.
The following table shows the receipts from
jan 1, 1906, to date, compared with the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

she being taken suddenly i'll with cramps Wednesday at the Kenney ranch in the San Pedro valley. Every thing that medical skill could do was done to save the suffering woman, but to no avail. When the distance from town proved an impeachment to prompt and constant medical care, Mrs. Ken ney was brought to this city in the hope that better ministrations might be made. She passed away yesterday morning of strangulated hernia and obstruction of the bowels.
 A daughter, Miss Lucy Kenney. a student at Tempe Normal school, has been telegraphed and is expected to reach the city this morning.
 Mrs. Kenney was born in Northern California, where she spent her girl hood days, and where her marriage to Mir. Kenney took place. There her children were born. The Kenney fam fly moved to Bisbee about eleven years ago, Mir. Kenney engaging in the meat business. The Independent Market here has been conducted by MT. Kenney and his sons since that time
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
MRS. KINNEY DIES
 AT HOME OF SON.
OLD AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RES- DENT PASSES AWAY AFTER
 SHORT ILLNESS.

Died, at the home of her son, Fred Kenney, in this city yesterday, Mrs. J. Kenney, beloved wife of J. Ken ney. and mother of Fred, James, Lucy and Albert Kenney; age AS years. In terment will take place from the home of MT. and Mrs Fred Kenney today, at 2:30 o'clock.
 The above. In brief, tells of the pass ing of one of Bisbee's most highly respected and beloved women. One of those true, staunch women of ster- ling character that all like to know, Mrs. Kenney numbered her friends legion. The bereayed husband and children have the sympathy of the entire community in their loss.
 The illness which caused the death of Mrs. Kenney was of brief duration,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
MEMORIAL FUNDS
 SLOW COMING IN.
DICK HARTMAN IS cHAFiNG AT DELAY IN ACTION OF THE
 COMMITTEES.

Dick Hartman, the old veteran wne has so carefully cared for the graves of the dead soldiers, is chaffing at the delay of the Chamber of Commerce committees who have the collection of funds in hand. The elaborate pro gram which was prepared by the joint committee from the Chamber of Com merce and the veterans, Hartman de clares, will fall through unless more money is subscribed.
 We have less than s200 suoscrib- ed now" said Hartman last evening, in talking of the matter, "but we must have more if the program is 10 De carried out We have not heard from Tom Rynning nor from some of the others whom we wanted to be pres ent. The Governor is coming, so is
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
SPECIAL MENU

At Our Soda Fountain, Saturday, May 18th, 1906.
 Copper Queen Sundai (SpeeisD ...... Fresh Raspberry Fruit ...... ........ .... .....
 Grape Lemonade ..-....... ...... Maple Parfoit =. ...... ....... Fruit Lneade (Fresh Frut) ...... chiIdren's Lemonade (Specia) ...... ...... .... There will also be dislpay from 2:30 unti specimen of Ice Sculpture.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
~e>>>%~>>>>>~ee>~>>><><s
A good looking face

What is the secret of good looks ? Complexion---a clear, smooth,
 youthful complexion with health tints that fairly glow with fife.
 You can have good complexion. Your face, neck, arms and
 hands can be made delicious to look at. Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm and you'll look ten years younger immediately after ap- plying it. It is not a cosmetic, neither is it greasy or sticky. It is a liquid as harmless as dis tiled water. 7sc, at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

Memorial day, and before we know it we will not be fully prepared. I want to see this thing go through, but we must have money"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

Egg of a great auk laid in captivity in the year 1s46 has just been sold for q, 400. All we ask is that Ine pur- chaser does not drop it in this vicinity on his way home.--New York Evening Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

It Is our loss. Make it your gain. See our ad. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
The
 Baby Store

Silk Rubens Sl-2o 10 SIo Dainty sootees ...25e to Toe Long Christening Robes, Short Dresses etc., n the French, Gretchen Ballet Models, hand
 someiy trimmed, from to 12 years.
 ... ...... ..........-.. ..... s125 to S75o Wash of Pique the Little Tots, richly
 broidered linen designs. from ....s275 up chiidren's Marguertes Nainsook, trimmed
 and ribbon ...- S275 to $4oo Batste Lawn and Mus
 lin ..... .... ...... ..... .. .75e to Sa5o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

large variety styles s15o Linen Buster Brown Models .S5o to s2oo Cloth also a practi-
 line of ... =. =. S1.25 to sf75 Dainty French Zephyr Dresses in pink, old blue and
 blood, Peter Thompson Models .S15o to S225 CHILDREN'S HATS, PRETTY SUMMER STYLES large showing Hamburg .... .75e to s25o The New Pique Trcorne Soc New Line of Summer Hats of Linen and Imported Cham
 muii Hats m all Coiofs 50 ana soe Hand Made Styles in Close Bonnets from Soc to $500 GREENWAYS in Chiffon and Straw, all colors $500 ushroom China Silk Hats $500
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19
HERE YOU ARE, BOYS!

THE COPPER QUEEN STORE THE COPPER QUEEN STORE. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-19

Sizes to and 1-2 to 8, Scuffers s1.35 to s1.50 Little Gents Shoes and 0fords, in Patent Leather, Russian Calf and Knu Kid, prices from s1 50 to s2.50
 81- 2to 13.
 Youths Shoes, sizes 13 1-2 to 2, Tan and Black, Butcher style and Bas 1.75 to S2.50 Boys Patent Colt Velour and Kid Butchers, also BaIs Sizes 2 1-2 to 1-2.
 Prices from S1.75 to S3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
Republican Primary Election.

To the Republican Electors OF Audubon Coun-
IS, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the Republican
Primary Election will be held In the several
voting precincts in this county on .Ee
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906,
for the purpose Of nominating Republican can
didRtes for the following Offices To be flled IN
Audubon county at the general election IN
1906 to-wit:
One candidate for each Office
For Representative.
For County Auditor.
For County Treasurer
For Clerk District Court.
For County Sheriff.
For County Recorder.
For County Superint endent.
For County Attorney.
For County Surveyor
For Count Coroner.
And three candidates for members OF the
board Of Supervisors as follows
One for the two year term beginning Janu
AIRY |, 1907, TO succeed j. g. BonweU
One for the three year term beginning Jan
uary J. 1907, TO succeed ID. Hamlin.
One for the three-year term beginning Jan.
nary /, 1908, to succeed Il. ID. Searis.
And said iprimary in each precinct shall
also elect one member Of the county central
committee.
And each precinct shall also elect delegates
10 attend the county congentoIto be held in
the court house ia Audubon on saturday, June
49, 1906.
In accordance with the primary rules In force
the polls for said primary election In each pre-
cinct shall be open at the usual plaee Of voting
at four o'clock in the afternoon and held open
until half.past eight.
The returns OF said primaries shall be made
to the county commit 90 by nine O'Clock ON the
morning OF June 231 at which time the same
will be canvassed.
The county committee recommen ends that hi
republican candidates for township ofiees In
each OF the several townships be elected nj
the iifne OF holding the primary election.
BY order OF the County Central Committee.
G.. H.. BRENNAN,
Audubon Iowa, May 6, 1906 Chairman
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
IOWA -FOUR COMMITTEES.

Hon. Robert c.. Cousins OF the
Fifth lows, District who has just been
nominated for II fifth term in congress,
is now next TO the top on the great
committee OF foreign affairs, Char
man Hits retirement from congress
on account of poor health at the end
of the next session will place Mr.
Cousins at the head OF that commit
tee. As one correspondent from
Washington says, 'rhe striking fact
is brought TO public attention by this
occurrence that so persistent has Iowa
been in retaining her members in the
house through many years Of service
that in the next congress she will con
troll the chairmansbips OF four OF the
leading committees OF the house, name
ly,military, affairs interstate and for
eign commerce, public lands and for
eign affairs,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
ATTORNEY JOHN M. aRlaas.
Account OF His Life Prepared by n.
r. Andrews and Published in the
Year 1881. See Audubon
County History.

Mr.. Griggs was born In Indiana,
Marion county, near Indianapolis.
He was the fourth son OF Methodist
minister and one OF a family OF eleven
children. He began studying law
while attending the Zioynille Acade-
my, and later attended Wabash
College. He enlisted in the first call
for troops on the 18th day OF April
1861, leaving his law books In the
Office of Col. g. G. Nave and going
to the defense of his country. On the
9th day OF July, having served his
time, he re.enlisted for term OF three
years, becoming member OF Com
pany X, 2lst Indiana volunteers.
Mr.. Griggs had long and varied
service Upon his discharge dated
July 81, 1864, long list OF engage
ments are given in which he particl-
pated Among them were Baton
Rouge, Port Hudson, Cane River
Crossing and Pleasant Hill. On his
return TO his home in Indiana he re-
sumed his studies In law and during
intervals taught school la Marion
and other counties. In 1867 he locat-
ed In Audubon county where he was
admitted 10 the bar and commenced
the practice of law, and has been res
ident ever since. OF course Mr..
Gfiggs Is twenty five years older than
when the article was published and he
Is not so actively engaged as AZ that
time
The closing paragraph of the ar
ticle says: -. M. Griggs commenc-
ed the practice OF law at Extra in the
year 1869, and has given the profess
sion the closest individual attention.
He moved To Audubon Immediately
after the county seat was moved TO
this city. He has never missed a
term Of court in the county during
the whole time. Naturally "a man OF
studious habits, he literally lives
with his profession, and we can truly
say he is welded TO IL. He has been
fortunate in his practice,
gaining some splendid cases. He is a
bold ardent advocate. His success
depends upon his profound learning,
his clear Judgment, undaunted cour-
age, loyalty to his clients, his YER
acity and perfect understanding OF
his case. Taken. altogether, he
stands second 10 no lawyer of the bar
in Audubon county"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
AGAINST A DARK HORSE

The Register & Leader declares
against dark horse, in case the
governor should fail To receive enough
votes TO nominate him preferripg TO
see either Perkins or Rathbun chosen
than TO give the honor to some new
man who has not made "a campaign
for the place. The Register s. Lead.
er must be strictly against the idea OF
the Office seeking the man, which
would be an innovation In the present
campaign. In an editorial on Friday
that paper says: Even il the stand
pat estimate should prove to be cor
rect, we doubt IL the suggestion of a
dark horse candidate will be favora-
bly, received by the state. The men now
In the field have made the contest,
their merits have been passed upon,
and the people are willing that one or
the other should be nominated Much
as the progressives have criticised
Mr.. Perkins, they would prefer his
nomination to that OF any dark horse
candidate, and we believe enough
standpatters would prefer the nomina-
ton of Governor Cummins to that OF
some man who has not been mention
ed to give him two-thirds OF the con-
vention. Either Gov. Cummins or
Mr.. Perkins, or Mr.. Rathbun would
make an acceptable chief executive.
They have made the fight. Let them
reap the victory"
We are glad to have Brother Ing
ham admit that somebody besides mis-
candidate would make an acceptable
governor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
PERKINS AT KlMsALLToN.
a Large and Attentive Audience Heard
Him Last Saturday Night.

Hon. Geo. ID, Perkins arrived last
Saturday on the afternoon train from
the south. He was met 40 the train by
w. G. Elliott, Chas. T.. BRENNAN,
and II. w. Wilson VINO accompanied
him TO the Park Hotel where he re-
NAMED until time To leave for the
meeting, except that with several
friends he took supper at Rice's
restaurant so as To get an early start.
The party who went out with Mr..
Perkins consisted Of Hon. Asmus
Boysen, w. G. Elliott, Nj. N. Esbeck,
and T.. A. Beason who gave them q
ride In his fine automobile. The
roads were good the weather was fine,
and the trip over TO Kimballton show
cd the distinguished visitor most
beautiful stretch Of country dressed
out In the rich costume OF springtime
Martin N. Esbeck acted as chairman
OF the meeting and called upon Mr..
Elliott To Introduce the speaker,
which he did In felicitous manner.
Mr.. Perkins gave the large audience
an entertaining address upon the
issues OF the present campaign, and
the principles OF the republican party
to which he has given his hearty
SuppDrb all tns biuls loI over IOFJy
years. The Kimballton Band furnish.
ed good music and the people went
away much pleased to have an OPP
portunity to see and hear man who
for many years has been one of the
great leaders in the party in this
state. Mr.. OF Atlantic fol-
lowed with short address which
showed the effect that revision of the
tariff would have upon the farmer
and his financial interests.
So that Mr.. Perkins might get back
TO Des Moines, team was sent up
from Atlantic TO take him down there
after the meeting. Remember that he
will be in Audubon to give an address
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
Some standpat Prices.

The American farmer cares mighty
little about the price railroads have
to pay for steel rails. 1t is the price
of horses, hogs, cattle, butter eggs,
fruit and vegetables, grain and hay,
that attracts his attention. What he
wants is a good home market, where
he has an absolute monopoly, rather
than foreign market where he must
compete with all the world and may
not sell anything. Under the Wilson
bill ten years ago the home market
was destroyed through stagnation OF
business and the lack Of protection
and confidence. A tariff that will
keep the shops open and the mills
running with good wages To labor, is
a practical success that pleases and
benefits the people. Look at the
following prices and see how the
Dingley tariff Is ''robbing" the
farmers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
cuban olarrhosa .

u. s. soldiers who served In Cuba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary
remedies have little more effect than
so much water. Cuban diarrhoea is
almost as severe and dangerous as a
mild attack of cholera. There Is one
remedy, however, that can always be
depended upon as will be seen by the
following certificate from Mrs. Min
ME Jacobs, OF Houston, Texas: 81
hereby certify that Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured my husband OF severe attack
of Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought
home from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no good.
One bottle of this remedy cured him
as our neighbors will testify. | thank
God for so valuable medicine" For
sale by A, II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

The preliminary campaign for the
selection of delegates and the nomina
ton OF candidates in this county is
now practically over The primaries
will be held next Wednesday Con.
| sequently this is the last issue of The
Republican before the ballots will be
cast and the contests determined. We
have watched the pre-convention cam
paign with much interest and desire
now to express our high appreciation
of the friendly way in which the con,
test has been conducted. Much act e
work has beeu done by the candid
ates but the effort has been construct
I've rather than destructive Each can.
didate has been trying to make friends
for himself rather than to make en-
emies for his opponents. This friend
illness augurs we'll for the success of
the entire ticket that may be nomina-
ed. Whatever may be the outcome,
the ticket will be strong one and
worthy in every way of the
hearty support OF every republican in
Audubon county. This Is true because
of the tact that all the candidates are
people of high standing and good
character before the voters whose sup
port they are soliciting.
Every republican should attend the
primaries. II we are To have good
officials and honest government, the
primary Is the place To beginthe work.
IL often occurs that men who do not
attend the caucus or the primary, do
much kicking aiterward about the re-
suit. There Is but little excuse for
non-attendance. In ninety nine cases
out of one hundred, there Is no leg.
itimate excuse. The primary comes
now but once in two years. You can
not afford To miss ii. Every republi.
can will have opportunity TO cast his
ballot and know that IL will be prop.
erly counted by the judges Vote for
the candidates of your choice Send
good delegates To the county conven
ton. II you cannot come as a dele.
gate, yourself come and see what Is
done. Come and rejoice with those that
rejoice and weep with those that weep,
though we hope there will be none OF
the latter kind Attend the primaries
without fail, and come To the county
convention if it Is possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
CAMPAIGN OF cALuMNY.

Hon. Geo. f. Roberts, who has
been editor of the Fort Dodge Mes.
senger for many years, and Director
of the Mint for eight years, writes TO
his paper as follows concerning the
issues and the men in the present
campaign:
CONDITION Nor ALARMING.
Eve hold it to be essentially un-
true that the state of our public
affairs at this time is more critical,
or in any sense more alarming in its
tendencies than heretofore. There is
no more truth in the charge that COR
porations control the government
today than there was in the old
charge that the money power demone-
tized silver and conspired to make
oats worth five cents a bushel in 1896.
1t is one thing to advocate tariff re-
form upon economic principles, and
another thing to affirm that congress
fails to act because it is corrupt; it
is one thing to advocate rate control
as a step of economic progress and
another thing To denounce all who
oppose il as controlled by the rail
ways il is one thing to oppose ship
subsidies upon grounds of public
policy and another thing To denounce
all who favor them as bought up; il
is one thing to advocate the abolition
OF the railway pass as wholesome
principle and another thing To charge
that our public life has been corrupt
ed by the pass; il is one thing To
advocate a primary law upon its
merits as q progressive step and
another thing to denounce everybody
opposed to it as an enemy of good
government.
CREATING FALSE ISSUE.
"The Messenger will not follow
Governor Cummins into the kind OF
a campaign he has begun, because
he is creating a false issue. 1t is not
true that he is the sole reliance of the
people of Iowa who desire good gov
ernment. 1t is not true that he Is the
only man in the state who can be
placed in the governors chair and be
depended upon to faithfully serve all
| the people and not be subservient to
the corporations. IL Is not true that
any unusual crisis exists at this time.
There will be just the same need for
good governor two years from now
that there is today.
Measured by past services to the
public, judged by their records before
the state, there is not the slightest
reason to believe that George ID.
Perkins will not make in every re-
spect as good a governor as A. b
Cummins. The assumption upon
which the whole campaign is based is
nothing less than calumny upon
Mr.. Perkins, one of the most honor.
able and useful men within the bor-
ders of the state. The Cummins fac.
ton is thoroughly organized over
the state. A group of them meet and
decide that they cannot accept Mr..
Perkins as candidate. Then they
proclaim that the fact that they will
not support him is sufficient proof
that he is unfit for anybody's support,
and furthermore, everybody who
does support him is attainted.
Governor Cummins' sweeping cam
paign against the senate, against con-
gress, against the general assembly,
against every other man mentioned
for the governorship and against the
Republican record in state and nation
al affairs is not deserving of success.
! 1t is a false issue"