davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
RELIEF WORK IN OAKLAND
Employment Bureaus Crowded with
People ClamOrInE for Work.

Employment Bureaus Crowded with
People CIamOrInE for Work.
OAKLAND, Cal, April 21.--Crowded by
hundreds of refugees in search of aid the
relief stations that were hurriedly estab-
lished in this city are now the scenes of
great activity. Prominent among the de-
partments of the stations are employment
bureaus, where men and women clamor to
be put to work The survivors are seeking
work not only for the money 1t will bring,
but as a relief for minds that have been
sorely tried for the past four days.
Gathered among those who are search
ing for work are men who were in pros
porous circumstances. Former rich and
poor alike are willing to take any kind
Of employment that is offered. Women who
were a few days ago the possessors of
snug fortunes are temporarily taking
places as domestics that they may secure
homes while order is being restored in
San Francisco.
The heads OF the employment bureaus
announced today that they would have
work enough for nearly all applicants.
Hundreds are being provided with trans
portation- and being sent to Utah, Nevada
and portions Of California to work on the
proposed route OF the Western Pacific rail-
way.
As soon as specials carrying food arrive
at the Oakland station provisions are
carted to the relief stations and from there
distributed Flour is sent to private fam
lilies that are engaged in baking bread for
the public restaurants. Special trains are
arriving IN fast succession from various
nearby cities. Each train is respondent
with banners announcing the section from
which the donation was sent.
The work Of feeding the hungry is an
| other department OF the work that Is well
organized. and II the relief trains keep
arriving as they did today there should
he no extensive hardship or enforced starv-
| alton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
BOSTON SENDS COMMITTEE WEST
Three Men start for California to
Advise Relief Methods.


Advise Relief Methods.
BOSTON, Mass. April 21.-Ospecial Tele-
gramD-Boston's relief committee for San
Francisco, headed by John F, Moores and
including II. F. Grant, Seattle, and stenog-
rapher started today to look over the
ground and advise the New England COM
mittee what is best 10 be done. Subscrip-
ton lists are being raised by every lodge.
society. race and class, without distinction
and money Is pouring into the central
committee. As fast as it is accumulated
II IA 20 be telegraphed TO San Francisco
made available Immediately $4,000 having
been wired already. Three relief trains
have started from Omaha, Los Angeles
provisions and supplies bought by tele-
graph from Boston. Others viii be sent
as arrangements are completed.
A combined theater benefit comprising
a dozen star companies here will raise
funds tomorrow night
A Faneun hal mass meeting today
brought out thousands of dollars in sub
scriptions and centralized the relief work
General Miles has offered his services in
any capacity.
Bishop ]. ", Hamilton Of California Of
the Methodist Episcopal church has re-
ceived a telegram that his family is safe
Charles l.. Young the millionaire shoe
manufacturer and Malcolm Whitman. the
tennis champion telegraph they are safe.
Twenty thousand messages have accu-
INFLATED here for dispatch to San Fran
cisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
BIRTHsToNEs-EdhOlm, 18th & Harvey
Borrows an Automobile.

Edward Callahan, GA South Fourteenth
street, was arrested at O'Clock Sunday
morning and locked up at the police station
on the charge Of larceny Callahan's
fingers, II is said, stuck TO an automobile
belonging TO w J. Kelly. Kelly said he
usually keeps his bubble" In a shop on
South Fourteenth street, but when he drove
to the place Saturday night he found IL
closed He therefore asked and secured
permission 10 keep II In Galatians barn
over night Shortly afterward. he asserted,
he discovered Callahan had taken the ma
chine out for a spin with a friend, and
notified the police, saying he wanted the
men arrested. The auto party was sighted
at a number of places in the next two
hours. but not captured until Patrolmen
Cunningham and Good ran afoul OF the
craft Seeing Omaha" by night, and
brought the merry doings TO a close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
TRAIN PARTS AND THREE ARE DEAD
darlington Freight Breaks in Tw"
and Cars Pile I'D.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April a.-(special
Telegram by the breaking I'm two OF the
first section OF Burlington eastbound
freight train No. 46 at 1 o'clock this morn
ing at Verona, eighteen miles east of sher-
idan, a bad wreck was caused, which re-
suited fatally 10 three men and injury to
several others. When the train split sew
eraI cars ran backwards and crashed into
the second section, which was slowly fol-
lowing up the steep grade on which the
accident occurred. n. r. Hanlon, a brake
man. was caught between the engine and
tho tender The engine was thrown on its
side and the two cars which had collided
with It threw the coal with which they
were loaded over the engine, the coal be-
ing piled up in a hopeless confusion. The
wreckage Immediately caught hre and
meantime. Hanlon lay pinioned where II
seemed impossible to save him. To pre-
vent death by burning the other train
men. with a rusty ak and saw amputated
Hanlon's leg. this being the Only way in
which they could get him out from where
he lay. Hanlon was brought To Sheridan,
but died on the operating table. Hsnlon
came from Pueblo a month ago.
OF three men who were riding on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
Millionaire IL Pinched.

]. Mcdonald. who said he Is an emplOye
Of Brandeis a. sons and worth 81. 00O, CO.,
was the cause OF considerable excitement
al Fourteenth and Douglas streets at 10
O'Clock Saturday evening, a crowd OF sen
Of his efforts. He had been arrested by
Patrolman Rim for being in an advanced
state Of hilarious intoXication and every
thing went we'll until the patrol box was
reached. when he sought to dissuade the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
Very Low Rates Tuesday.

Every Tuesday, balance Of the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will sell
homeseekers' tickets 10 Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate; to other territory first and third
Tuesdays Write II. II. Churchill, G.. A.
1912 Farnam street State number in party
and when going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

train, one whose name was not ascertained,
was killed Instantly; f. c. Puddle was
caught between the timbers and mashed
horribly and died on the operating table
and the third man was not seriously in
iured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
DoWIE WILL NOT TALK TODAY
Court Holds that This H. VOIivR's
Day 20 Occupy the
Tabernacle.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Judge Wright in
the circuit court today decided that John
Alexander Dowie could not occupy the pull
pit in Zion city tabernacle tomorrow, as
ne had planned TO do. The court held that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
TeHna Cnme. 20 the Frnnt.

receive subscriptions from persons wishing
to contribute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
MorphIne b Fatal 10 doctor.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., April 21.-(special
Telegram.)-Dr. Preston, a morphine fend.
died here today from the effects Of an over
dose of morphine. He was a miner and
wealthy. A brother a doctor. lives in
Kansas city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

officer from his purpose of ringing up the
wagon, with the aid of main strength and
his fists. He continued this form of pro-
testation until Rim was Obliged TO LAY on
with his club. Mcdonald yelled like an In
dian and soon had large audience. At
the police station more serious crime was
laid to him, 1t being discovered that he
wore clothing stolen during the evening
from NJ. J. Karhan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

against lung trouble can be engineered by
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Coughs.
Colds and Weak Lungs. SOC and 800. For
sale BY Sherman q Mcconnell DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
Lakea Arc for Henson.

DR.. Frederick Lake, son of Judge Lake,
said: Il have always been a democrat
and always expect to be, but II it comes
to a question of not being democrat or
not voting for BeLson l will have to vote
for Benson and good government. My
father is an old-time democrat and he has
told men he was going to vote for Benson,
and 1 am sure many of the better element
In the democratic party are going to do
the same. Dahlman talk is very loud, but
many of the democrats have already con-
ceeded the election of Benson"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

Overseer Voliva could use the tabernacle
tomorrow and Dowie on each alternate
day
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
ABOUT SALES.
No Man Can Afford to Offer His Prop
ertY at Auction Without an Ex-
perienced Auctioneer.

The phenomenal strides in the line
of auctioneering as attained by that
master of the profession, Mr.. G. e..
Mertz, of Gray, Iowa, warrants the
Journal in saying that should YOU
need the services of SCIENTIFIC
SALESMAN, Mr.. Mertz can satisfy YOU.
His sale yesterday of the personal
property Of Mrs. Greenlee, of Cameron
township, brought her eight hundred
dollars more than was estimated. Mr..
Mertz has the convincing argument
that produces the bidding. He sticks
to the truth, and his friends appre-
ciate him for it. Leave date at the
Journal Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
Jerome. the Volunteer.

Just at the outset of the second Low
campaign District Attorney Jerome
stood before an audience in Cooper
Union. His break with the friends OF
Mayor Low had been complete and
the audience was hostile.
II don't know why am here" he
said awkwardly. ;.
"You couldn't get away, Willy"
shouted the inevitable gallery god.
"You're heap sight nearer right
than you think, friend" came the res.
ponse in voice broken with emotion.
land pray God the time may never
come that can stay away when q
fight for decent things is to be fought
in this CITY," This is Jerome, the
volunteer, the Minute Man of public
service. H. Simonds in
"Hughes and Jerome" in Every.
body's Magazine for October.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
AUDUBON NEWS
l,ssssss.sssss...s.sssssssssss.
MONEY TO LOANl
MONEY To LOAN!
With the German SaUis,gs
Bank at 5 pei, cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. LOeUa

The venerable father of Charles
Bagley is here visiting her own.
Don Drake returned to his studies
in Chicago Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Arbuckle, of Omaha, visited
her mother, Mrs. Statzell, here last
week.
Martin Smith and wife returned
from their Minnesota and Wisconsin
trip last week.
Uncle Joe Cannon is delivering an
opening address, one of the good old
'just right to tie to" kind. Quite a
A farewell party for the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jorgensen, of Kimballton,
on account of Frank entering school
at Des Moines, was INDUCED in at
home last week.
Miss Fannie Smutney has rented
her house to Mr.. Kilgore, the butcher
and she will move to Des Moines and
reside with sister living there.
Charlie and Frank will go with her.
Miss Laura Hinkhouse, daughter Of
DIR. Hink house, of Sioux City, and q
predecessor of DIR. Conybeare at thle
point passed through Audubon on hel
way to Parsons College where she en-.
ters school work.
liver Kirkegaard, one of the best lee
turers in the United States, will lee
ture in the Danish Brotherhood Hal
Audubon, on the evening of October
9Th and will use for his subject "Fron
the Baltic Sea to Audubon
The Board of Supervisors are cut
ting their large crop of Russian this
ties down on the poor farm and Stew
art Baumgartner is treating them lib
orally with common salt. Joe viii
change the appearance of that grount
If furnished the material.
The Vermilya store is a modern
beauty these days. Complete in al
its departments with up to- date good
that are little ahead in beauty an,
design of its competitors. Both floor
are full of goods and the store is re
ceiving large patronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
500 for a Bottle.

This would not be large price to
pay for DR.. Drummond's Lightning
Remedies for rheumatism If one could
not get relief any cheaper. The
Drummond Medicine Company, New
York, has received hundreds OF un-
solicited testimonials from grateful
people restored to health by the use of
their remedies, who would not hest
tate to pay any price rather than suf-
fer the former torture. II you would
like to try these remedies, and your
druggist has not got them, write d.
rect to the company. Agents wanted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
FARM LOANS.
la 500 Optional Payments
At 5 Per Cent
CHARLES BAGLEY
Three hundred head of heavy steers
for sale. DOAK & LANE,
Auduhnn Iowa

Three hundred head of heavy steers
for sale. DOAk & LANE,
Audubon, Iowa.
For Dyspepsia use Swan Root
Tablets. They are guaranteed.
A. BoRJEsSoN,
a % Audubon, Iowa.
Rev. Yaggy and Rev. Wendle have
erected large tent out in the Sheets
grove in Melville township and will
hold meetings there until further
notice.
Lou Anciaux attended the funeral
of his father in Iowa City last week.
The old gentleman was nearly ninety
one years old and came to that part of
the state in 1856.
r. M. Dickey and Mr.. Nels Ander-
son went to North Dakota Tuesday to
view the country with the idea of
purchasing if the fright spot" with
the proper trimmings can be found.
We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEFT, BoYsEN & BEAsON.
About fifteen knights Templal
went to Des Moines Wednesday morn
and more followed Wednesday even.
ing and their number WAS added to
at Extra by twelve or fifteen more,
all going to Des Moines to participate
in the dedication of the Temple and
other entertainment not necessary tt
refer to.
John Lovelace, that thorough farm
er up in Cameron township, is show
ing "taint" of prosperity by erecting
modern dwelling. It's to be Scot
fish American elliptic Gothic" in al
its appointments and wherein will
dwell love. life and liberty, and from
whence will be eliminated deceit, de
ception and divorce. John and his
good wife have accumulated compel
ency, and now are putting it into
shape to enjoy the years as they come
and go. May happiness be theirs
says the Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
MISS ETHEL REEFS DEAD
Friday Night, Sept. 14th, the Sum-
mons Came and All That Was
Earthly Passed Unto Death.

Miss Ethel moved with her parents
into Audubon county about 1882 and
resided in Cameron township on the
farm that is now the home of Mr..
Frank Buckner, and later, or about
August, 1856, moved to Gray where
Mr.. Rees went into the general mer-
camille business with the editor of
this paper, and here Miss Ethel COM
menced the struggle for an education.
Several years after this Mr.. Rees
was elected County Auditor which ne.
cessitated his removal to Audubon,
where she faithfully devoted her time
to her studies and graduated with
high honors. Later, with her par
ents, she went to Oklahoma and for
many years was one OF the prominent
teachers of the county in which she
lived.
Having an attack of lung trouble,
she went to the mountains of Color
ado some twelve months or more ago,
and by her faithful fight. in that dis.
tant land, she conquered the disease
that had developed. She was appar-
entity we'll from that ailment but an
other disease--typhold fever-attack-
ed her and after four weeks, during
which time everything known to the
profession was used but the disease re-
fused to yield to treatment, the soul of
this beautiful and amiable lady passed
to the God who gave it. The remains
were taken to Newton, Iowa, where
the funeral was held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Interment was made in
the family burying ground beside
grandfather, grandmother and many
other relatives gone before.
1t is sad, indeed, this parting, and
especially so from such loving, beau.
tiful characters as this dear girl pos
sessed. Her life was as the flower
charming, and filled the souls of those
around her with joy. Goodbye dear
Ethel, goodbye!
From the letter which bore this sad
Intelligence from her father. we quote
this comforting sentence, "Her sweet
Christian life is benediction that is q
monument to US that reaches up to
the Pearly Gates, and her pure life q
joy that adds comfort to our sad and
breaking hearts,"
Miss Brown, the music teacher al
the school, is quite sick with typhoic
fever and her mother has been SEN
for.
William Brockway is able to be ou
again. He was quite badly injured
several weeks ago from fall from ,
building.
Marriage license was issued to Mr.
Milton Griffin and Miss Lena Durbil
ALEC one to A. F. Littlefield anC
Sadie Wahlert.
Mr. Horton is pushing his new
house along to completion. It's as
Stunning proportions and may be read,
to live in by cold weather.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
u. B. APPOINTMENTS
New Men All Around Will Grace Our
Pulpits this Coming Year.

Rev. Fleming goes to Neville, Ply
mouth County;
Rev. Hays. of carrollton, moves
Rev. Hayden is returned to Yetter
Rev. 81. G. Hicks returned to
Cambridge, Iowa;
Rev. Mitchell goes to Carrollton
Botna and Irwin points consolidated
and Rev. Pruette fills these points;
Rev. Cronk goes back to Castle Me.
mortal Church, Des Moines;
DR.. George Miller superlntends the
same as last year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
DIR. McLeran has been down in Ok
lahoma on business.

DIR. McLeran has been down in Ok
lahoma on business.
Gus Niklason, who went up to Can
ada some time ago, is home again.
The Home Mission social and tea at
Mrs. Elliott's Tuesday evening was
we'll attended and q financial success.
Mems Bible Club entertainment at
the Presbyterian church Friday eve,
Sept. 2Sth.
Rev. Conybeare's subject for Sun
day, September 30th, is 1.-THE Bad
Literature Devil"
Mr.. Henry Leach, of North Dakota,
a brother.in-iaw to Supt. Farquhar, is
here for day or two visiting.
Mr.. Earl Maharg, who has been SO
very sick with typhoid fever, is much
improved and the nurse returned
home Tuesday.
Landlord Joe Kevan and his broth
er-in-law, Paul Miller, of Walnut,
rounded up their visit and Mr.. Miller
returned home.
John Rutherford has purchased the
Olu MlllcI property up VI ~ 1AsoAuS
and will soon remove to it. George
Chase of Extra graded up the lot.
Robert Armstrong, who has been
the faithful assistant of Mr.. Humison
at the Northwestern depot. moved to
Wheatland, Iowa, where he will &C.
cupy the position of operator.
While riding fractions horse last
week, Mr.. Charles Beck, of the north
part Of the county, could not control
it and it ran away with him and fol-
an eighth of mile went at a furious
rate when it dropped dead and in fall
ing, Mr.. Beck's foot was caught un.
der the animal and somewhat injured.
A number of our citizens attended
the Fair in Atlantic after the rains
were over. The management con
tinued the fair till and through Sat
urday. Two days, they had two
bands there to dispense music during
day and evenings. The moving pic.
lures were nearly perfect and vel
operated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
MRS. W. Il. COWLES
Assisted as Judge in Cass County
Fair. Her Labor Highly Appre-
ciated by the Management.

Mrs. w. Cowles, of Audubon, who
was engaged as one of the judges at
the Cass county fair here on art work,
has returned to her home. She ex-
pressed herself as we'll pleased with
the large and fine collection of art
work at the fair and said it was won.
derful considering the kind Of wealth
er that prevailed during entry days.
All the work was finished and the
premium tags attached last evening.
Saturday Democrat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
Look.

Only $40. per acre. 700 acres six
miles from st. Paul, Minnesota,
stock yards. 400 acres under pillow,
railway switch on farm, large house.
large barns, plenty of water, all
under fence, must go, worth $6o.,
reason for n selling; No OF. other agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
Forty Acres.
A Fine Little Home for You at a
Reasonable Price. Don't De-
lay If You Need 1t.

No. 1875. A pretty forty acres nicely
located only % miles from fine town.
Thirty lays fine, balance gently roll
ing, fine grove, fine spring water, good
orchard, five or six room house, good
barn and out buildings. Price sos.
Terms easy. Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
An Insidlous Danger.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it ls an insidious dis.
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as it corrects Irregular
files and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-09-27
Here is Another.

No. 1856. 40 acres at sos. A choice
little home, we'll watered, we'll fenced,
on r. F. D., lays we'll, no sand or
stone, good four room house, barn,
COW shed, corn crib, and buggy shed.
A good neip hborhood. journal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

THE salon mcrObe native to France reached
New York by way of London toward the
close of the last century, and exists here now
in the form of a of social eczema or RASH known
to local practice entertaining celebrities" or
forming delightful literary and artistic circle.
1t would be difficult to compile complete list
of the salons that the metropolis has known within
the last quarter of century. In that time scores
of women some clever, some cheeky, and some
combining both qualities, have strven to attract
the nOtables of literature art, and the stage-"in-
teresting people," as they called-and to
them the nucleus of salon. Some of these at
tempts have been costly and ambitious, and others
ludicrOus while nearly all have been ruined by the
pushing, vulgar hOn-hunting element that came
CrOwding in, sometimes unlimited and sometimes
bidden by the weak-minded hostess, who feared
that her little group of celebrities would be wasted
unless she could exhibit them bound to her chariot
wheels, to a mob of outsiders.
In the present year of grace lion hunting is car
ried on in New York with far greater ferocity and
SpOrtsmanike skill than in those simple DAYS when
only the most advanced and daring hostesses in
Vited opera singers of to their Sunday enter
tainments. And the celebrity of to-day, when
caught, is fed on champagne and terrapin; whereas
in the beginning of the salon period of history
thin sandwiches and thinner punch were his unhappy
lot. There salon, indeed, which lasted
only single Sunday afternoon, just long enough
for local bard-the author of Give but a rose
leaf stepped in dew and will feast for ave to de-
entire cold roast duck before the eyes of the
hOrrihed hostess, who had deemed it sufficient for
the material needs of fully a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

had suddenly grown old.
Il am suffering, Sidney,
dear, suffering, oh, SO bit
terlyl and | am longing for
you all the ti1nel Please, oh,
please come to mel"
| can never tell you the
pathos of it. There She was
crying out with her whole
heart for a sight of the man
who, even as she gave voice
to her cry, sat beside her,
and she did not, could not,
know. Oh, it was pitiful, it
was heartbreaking!
You will not come to
me?" she went on in a
broken voice. oh, you must
hate me still, you must hate
me very bitterly, to have
forgotten the happiness of
our love and remembered only
the anger of our parting!
Did they hurt you so
much, Sidney dear" there was
a world of tenderness in her
soft low voice as she uttered
his name-"did they hurt you