davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
The Train Of the Cent

The Train Of the Century
Ia the Twentieth Century Limited, The is-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the New
York Central Lines. Leave New YORK $50 Il. NJ,
Chicago al $50 next momihE-a nights
ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

h1ass all, UshG's the s0stsh
that made the highball tsmous.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

81. Same management as 81. Denis Hotel. ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, rock ballast roadbed
Leaves New York a55 r. NJ. arrives Chlcago 6.6S.
A. y. Other -fast trsins-AdR W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
rs HOURS TO CHICAGO
4 PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

Laurel House, Lakewood. N. j.
Open until June,-AdN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25

a fine time. Different kinds Of
games were INDUCED in and good
music was the special feature of the
evening. The crowd was mostly
made up of country people, there be-
ing but few town people in attend
ance. Those from town were limo
CARRIER, Florence Hepp, Nettie Smith
Chris Vollerson, Cameron Ross,
Willie Baunan and Frank Slough.
Thanks Friends.
We extend thanks to our young
friends for a very nice bunch of items
this week. They came in we'll
written up and contained news that
we would probably have not got had
not some kind friend sent them in.
We appreciate your kindness and ask
a continuance. Don't forget to sign
each communication, not for pub
LEGATION but for our own protection.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
Gown SKIN SAVE
51lx2I!$5lCI1;SI!llI{E
Greeley ToMnship

Mr.. Burt and MIR. and Mrs. Ear
heart visited near Casey last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Liskey and family have re-
turned from Missouri and will live on
the L. B. Simmons farm.
Mrs. Frank Nelson and children, of
Fremont, Nebraska, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
Sloan.
The Misses Vivian Devices. Vida
Masterson, Nary and Nina Hayes re-
Gently spent day with Mrs. George
Alt, near Audubon.
Mr.. NJ. Ham, of Pella, returned to
his home Thursday, after spending
ten days with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sloan, and husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
Audubon ToMnsh;p

Miss Emma Baier is working for
Mrs. William Tibben.
Nathaniel Benton, of South Greeley
is building one of those big red barns
Mrs. Minnie Petri is again quite i'll
and is under the care of physician.
j. C. Rose traded his farm for
larger one south of Anita last week.
Ernest Voss and wife, OF Extra
town,hip, visited at Lou Heckman's
Sunday.
Miss Clara Schwenneker is work
ing for Mrs. 'Thaniel Benton OF
South Greeley.
John Pine is down near !Menlo
looking after his farming interests
and visiting relatives.
Charles Baker commenced work
for John Kilworth Monday and will
remain there until after corn picking.
Oscar Wheeler placed new phones
in Walter Green's, Lawrence Chris
tensen's and Mr.. Petersen's residences
Saturday.
Mr.. Coglan died in Omaha Friday
eve and was brought back and buried
near Extra. The deceased is father
of Mrs. Roth of this township.
Mr.. Gennerick and wife passed
through this vicinity on their way
up to Greeley to visit with their rel.
atives, August Burr and family.
The light fingered person who
made himself a present of one of our
candidates boxes of cigars Friday
eve, had better keep still and smoke
not for a while as the culprit is
known.
To demonstrate that Extra is the
place to trade, we would call your
attention to the people who come
from near adjoining towns to make
! their winter purchases, as they may
be seen on the busy streets every
Saturday.
f. o. Naylor traded his fine farm
near Anita for mill in Omaha, thus
causing vacancy in the school
board, Mr.. Naylor being president.
Mr.. Rogers was appointed to fill va.
cancy and William Tibben was APP
pointed Secretary in place of j. e..
Rose.
The speech at the Center school
house was we'll attended Friday eve.
Mr.. Cosson, the county attorney, de-
livered an able address to quiet and
attentive audience and Mr.. Bonwell,
the candidate for representative,
made a few closing remarks. There
were six candidates present.
BE YE THEREFORE, Also READY
Without an instant's warning, We'd
nesday, October 18th, Mr.. Herman
Paul was crushed to death by large
rock falling on him. Mr.. Paul was
digging hole in which he intended
to roll large stone which had been
in the way and just as he had it about
completed, the stone fell liz, crushing
him in terrible manner. He leaves
a wife and large family to mourn his
loss. The deceased was born in Ger
many, and, coming here years ago,
has amassed considerable property
by his honesty and industry. The
funeral services were held at the Luz
| theran church in Adair last Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
A Travelling Pain.

There is no disease quite so peculiar
as rheumatism. The pain which is in
the little finger today may be in one
els all over the system, seeking an
outlet, and finding none it settles per-
mapently in one place, and from its
home other pains start out, and settle
down and multiply. DIR. Drummond
Lightning Remedies for rheumatism
attack the disease from all points at
once, and their work is always sue.
cesstul. If your druggist has not got
these remedies, write to the Drum
mond Medicine Company, New York,
and describe your case. Agents
wanted
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is being
shorn of its beauty and bloom. If
you would retain yours, fortify your
system with HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
Gray ltsms

Gray Items
Lou Groteluschen was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
Ormsby Beers worked for George
McLachlin last week.
Mr.. Farrell was Manning visitor
Monday between trains.
Charlie King returned from his
western trip last Friday.
Mesdames Audas and Linn were
Manning visitors last Saturday.
Quite number of country scholars
are now enrolled in our high school.
Stephen Marley was quite sick
last week, but is reported much
better.
Lou Shlngledecker was an Audu-
bon visitor between trains Monday
morning.
Miss Jessie Slough and Mrs. Beers
were Manning callers last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Grun, the iron man, is
amongst us again, coming last Fri
day evening.
Nels Christensen took stock into
Chicago Saturday night, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shing ledecker
went to Omaha Thursday on bust
ness returning Friday.
Chris Vollerson was an over Sun
day visitor at Ricketts,, with his par
ents and many friends.
Hite Packard, Gene Mertz and
Charlie Signal attended the Porter
speech at Carroll Monday night.
Saturday, and Sunday were cloudy,
rainy days. Seemed kind of out of
tune after all our fine nice weather.
Fritz Hansen and "Hinry" Punk
hus spent Sunday night with their
friends, Will Bauman and Ormsby
Beers.
Miss Tennykite, the teacher at the
ranch school, is spending her vaca-
tion of six weeks, working in one of
the Manning millinery shops.
Miss Nellie Wicker, teacher in
the Audubon schools, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her grand
parents, j. P. Nedrow and wife.
Frank Slough went down to Des
Moines for visit last Friday, the
same day the word came that Mable
Buford was sick with typhoid fever
Elmer Ellis and Howard Kittell
are working at the carpenter trade
this fall with John Hepp. They are
at the Peter Petersen place this week
down near Mr.. John Zaiger's.
George Gray, ST., and wife are Wis
ting in and around town now, driv-
ing their own horse and rig from
Des Moines. Mr.. Gray rode as far as
Perry the first day, then rested day
or two and came on to Dedham, hil
wife meeting him there.
Cal Mishler attended church las
Thursday night.
Mrs. G. E. Mertz was suffering
with tonsilitis last week.
Get your COW bells ready. You
will need them before long.
Misses Tressa and Anna Bastendorl
made business trip to Gray Friday
Miss Sadie Forsbeck was quite sicl
last week but is better at this writing
Miss limo CARRIER has resigned hel
position and Jessie Packard Will en-
ter upon the duties as clerk in Shin.
gledecker's store.
| Miss Sadie Smith visited with he
friend, 1etta Packard, and iron
there they went to the party at tn,
George Dykes home Wednesday eve
George Dykes, Sr., gave party t.
the young people of the community
last Wednesday evening. 1t wa,
largely attended and all present had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
MILES 5. KNESS
Auctioneer, Audubon, owa

1 am now ready to cry sales in all
parts of Audubon and adjoining
counties. / am also able to find a
buyer for you if you have anything to
sell or seller if you want to purchase.
MILES s. KNESS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25

Drs. OIdaker & Hammer, Dentists
Office over First National bank.
Rooms and 6. One of the firm will
be In Brayton every Friday and every
Tuesday at Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-25
Cameron T;din9s.

Mr.. Martin, of Ross, purchased
hay from Harry Northup.
Rainy weather has given the corn
huskers rest now for couple of
days.
A republican political meeting
was held at Cameron Center Mon
day evening.
Harry Northup and William Par
rott attended the sale held in Gray
last Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Zion and Mrs. William
Parrott were visitors at Joe John
ston's Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Jennakite closed successful
term of school at the McRistal school
house No. Z, Tuesday, October Esd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

habits while a fourth is bottling the snakes and
putting them aside for their turn at the dissect-
ing table.
When the work is completed the school chill
dren viii be taught to know the difference be-
tween snake that is a friend Of the farmers
and one that should be beaten to death whenever
encountered. Many snakes feed on the pests that
destroy the farmers happiness, and these should
not be killed ruthlessly as they have been, but
on the contrary, encouraged TO make the farm
their home and multiply as fast as possible Some
snakes are death to toads, and toads are an ally
of the farmer. The toad eating snake should
be dealt with severely, while the friendly snake
which eats pests should have the freedom of the
farm. But how to tell the difference between
the friendly snake and the obnoxious one is the
puzzle that Professor Surface intends to provide
a solution for. School children viii be taught
to know a good snake from bad one and in
the process Will be found less reason for bruls-
ing with the heel of humanity much Tnallgned
reptile
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

upon with high favor by epcures. In Ell gland
the new American art of picking proved gen.
ulLe culinary surprise. The elder Downing
picked a small kcg of his choicest oysters and
sent them to Queen Victoria. This gift from the
New York oyster dealer greatly pleased and ce-
lighted the palate of her majesty. In return the
Queen sent him fine gold watch inscribed with
her initials and accompanied with the compli-
ments of her majesty. On the back is engraved
the royal crown of England and on the inside
of the case "V. r, 1871"
The oyster dealers son was for long time
caterer IN the Capitol at Washington. and was
acquainted with the leading politicians of that
time. He anassed a considerable sum which
was invested in Newport Or Il lands which at
that time were Of little value and covered with
timber. Later Bellevue avenue, now the prin-
cipal thoroughfare was laid out on the ground,
and the Downing Block at present is one of the
most valuable in Newport. Tho real estate and
watch We're inherited by the oyster dealers
grandson, who is shown in the accompanying
Illustration holding the highly priced souvenir
from Queen Victoria
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
TO STUDY SNAKES.
BOyS and Girls to Learn HOzC to TEL
Good from Bad One.

Mercy" shrek the visitors to the de-
pa-tmeut Of the economic zoologist at Harris
bc-g. Penn. What ajls ne?' grOan some of the
Enen visitors For snakes are visible everywhere
LiTe copperheads gieam in corners Of the room.
snakes that look much alive at casual glance
e1Ter the floor in heaps, snakes are coiied IN
t-roatering attitudes on the desks and the air is
heayy with reptilian odors The motive Of it all
Is that Professor Surface the economic zooiog1st,
has decided that it is time the veil should lie
I-ted from the life of the creeping things of the
State Of Pennsylvania and the boys and girls OF
11e country made acquainted with the conditions
under which the snakes live and move and have
thgi- being.
LIMITATIONS have been sent out broadcast 10
send IN snakes alive or dead, and so enthusias-
tc2ily have the farmers and country people re-
ED1n5ed that several hundred snakes are now
n the possession of the biologists corps of as
E-starts. and when the work al present in prog
rrss is completed a vast amount of knowledge
E5I have been accumulated to be handed on to
tAe boys and girls who attend the public schools
Tho education Of the children viii be advanced
- means Of lectures. photographs and exhibits
II pared by the department at Harrisburg. The
corFs of assistants to Professor Surface are al
present engaged in dissecting the snakes, WIN
. view Of ascertaining their selection of food; IN
watching those kept alive. in order TO get ac-
curate data regarding the amount OF food re-
CURED TO keep the snakes alive; in making sec
tio-aI sketches Of the snakes for the walls OF
c-aszroous and classifying the hundreds of
Snakes sent in from all parts Of the stale
At Cne table a young man who wears rubber
gloves is busy al day cutting open snakes ano
placing the contents of the stomach in preserVa-
ives :or future investigation In another corner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

the Quaker City. Some years ago. when a Phil.
adelphia newspaper prepared a civic ticket II
spirit of satire Gibboney naturally named
for District Attorney. this being in the editor&
judgment. the extreme limit of imaginative irn-
probability Now the extraordinarily improba-
Bile has become reality. and no one seems to
see in it anything very remarkable. In fact, so
admirably has the Law and Order Society man
conducted himself in the row over his nominal
ton. in promptly refusing the nomination at the
first suggestion Of bribery and compelling an in
vestigation that has shown his perfect right to
run an absolutely clean basis that men are
looking into the future and discussing Gibboney
as a candidate for Mayor of Philadelphia when
Mr. Weaver steps out of Office.
Gibboney has had more to do with the vol
man in that town. His fight for decency dates
back to his arrival in the Quaker City as a
young student OF pharmacy coming from the
West. His friends say that his first view of fast
life in great city siCkened his soul that he
at once resolved to fight the dragon of vice to
the last ditch. He sought no ones help but be-
gan to war in his own way and with an enthu-
siasm that speedily attracted to his side all the
clergymen and members of the Law and order
Society who had been fighting in the same lire.
From all sides Gibboney was assaiIed with such
epithets as sneak spy" and "hypocrfte'' by
saloonkeepers ard owners of fast houses who
were brought to book by the fearless young Law
and Order man.
Continued II page.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
..RISTNG FROM HER ASHES.
San Francisco Is Rebuilding zrith
Splendid TigOr.

II spite Of the scarcity of labor San Francisco
Is rushing the work Of reconstruction with
greater energy than ever, according to a circular
out 10y the Santa Fe Railroad. In the old
business centre of the city several big Office
buildings have been repaired to such an extent
thai their lower floors have been filed with
tenants even before the masons pIasterers aud
carpenters have completed their work I'm he
upper stories. All around these steel structures
which have survived the fire temporary wooden
stores are being built rapidly and in great num-
bars There is also considerable activity in
China Basin, where many large warehouses are
being constructed The street railroads are
nearly all running, and except the steep hill
lines the trolley has taken the place of the
slower moving cable. Several theatres have
been opened. but most of these are vaudeville
houses.
Many hotels have resumed business, the list
including the St Francis Annex. a one story,
wide reaching frame structure erected in Union
Square directly opposite the empty hulk of the
old 81 Francis; the jefferson, Dorchester, Ma
jeE-ic. Imperial. Savoy, Baltimore. Bristol and
s;rerton- These hotels are all newly furnished
and have rooms and baths with accommoda-
tIols for two thousand persons. The rates range
fro-n s. 30 to 81 day on the American plan.
The average rate day the European plan
is s.
/
Paramount and the Palace hotels. Ii is expected
l1slat the first two will be opened by January L
\ temporary two story palace Of wood with
grill and cafe, viii open this fall.
IL Fillmore and Van Ness streets private
houses arc being turned into shops. Big shack
department stores have also been put up.
There Is plenty OF work to be done in San
Francisco" says the Santa Fe circular, but a
derlorlble scarcity Of laborers II is neither
food nor money that the Western metropolis |
needs most at the present time, but more work
men Able bodied men who can help in the re- |
construction Of the city at a premium. |
Wages in some trades are nearly double what
can be obtained in the East The following !
schedule prevails. based on eight-houT day: |
Bricklayers. 81; cement workers, IS; hod car |
riers 81; plasterers. s.; stone cutters, 81 rs; |
carpenters. s. to 81; carpenters helpers 81 SO;
horsesiloers, 81. backsniths, 81; blacksniths'
helpers. s. 80; cabinet makers, SO so; millmen. |
So 50, fathers. Sc; shingers. 81; painters, "a; |
painters helpers, 81; fresco painters, IS; sign
writers. 81; paper hangers, 81; plumbers, So |
plumbers helpers, 81 50; machinists, So IS; tin
ners s.: sheet metal workers. 81; boiler makers. /
50 So stationary engineers. 81: tile settlers s4 /
glaziers 81; teansters. 81 75; unskiled laborers,
q 10 s. 50
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
GIBBONET as CANDIDATE.
Head of Lac and Order Society
Running for District Att0rncy.

Try to imagine the condition of affairs if DR..
Parkhurst we're nominated for AIavor of New
York. or Anthony Constock named for the post
of Police Commissioner, and one has an idea Of
the great change that has come over the spirit
of the dream of Philadelphians since D. Clar-
ence Gibboney, of the Law and Order Society.
was nominated for the District Attorneyship Of
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

OF the room photographer makes negatives
Of the snakes. first placing them in Characters
tic attitudes beneath the lens. Still another of
this busy corps is dissecting turtles and other
crawlers with a view to investigating their
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07

session little over fifty years ago MIR. Down
ings grandfather kept an oyster establishment
near the AstOr House, in New York. At this time
the fashion OF picking oysters had just begun.
and this new method of preserving was looked
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
QUEENS GIFT TO OYSTER DEALER.

Thomas Downing, for thirty-nine years clerk
in the foreign department of the Boston Post
Office and one of the Hubs best known Negro
citizens, has precious royal relic in his pos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14
Die gliidlidle Sniel.

sic beitebt iGon Sabrbunberte
lang uno niemanb fpuBte etipas bon
ibr. sic beibt Die Wontass>S Smell
(2ilnbb SslanO) uno lieet an Der
Ganalmiinouns bon Sriitpl. sic
lit 10 fleiu. DAB man ibrer bisber
nidt gripdbnung that. gs sibt BORT
feline Steuern. feline 9eamten. feline
Sbriseit. nidt einmal Die pes aonigs
gSuarb, obpobl Die Sniel nominell
5u gnslano sebort. Sn @abrbeit
gebort lie einem ein5isen Seliber. Der
bon Niemanben abbdnet unb IN abs
ioluter Hube Iebt. Sieie Sniel bes
Slides obne Steuereinnebmer mn
Budget lit nun bon einem Heporter
aus ibrem S6lummer 9ei6euhi
iporben. Sieier Iaun bat Die
Diientli6e Iufmerfiamfeit auf Tie 9cs
lenft uub balo pirb eS MN audi I'M
ibre Supsetloiisteit seiheben ieiu
unb Dem ~sefrdBisen SteuermoIpd
5ur Seute fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14

Iadt gu entflie6en. itiir5te iebofl
iiber ben idben Sdlobfelien uno
tpurbe am anoeren Woreen. cine
~forr1loie 0iaiie, am Slibe bes Ser
ges %5sfunben. Gntiesen unb Heue
ioIen San1es Der Siinite erfabt boz
ben. ais er bon bieiem firhterli1en
@orfaIe &enntuis erbielt.
Ser llrbeber bieier S6redensereigz
niiie lebte balb in Sranfreid. balb
in gn9lano elm piiites. sreulides
2eben, big er 81 Yaris in elmer 9e<
meinen &auferet erito6en ipurbe.
Seine S6tpeiter Glariuba perfiel benz
8abniinn unb itar6 3u @binburg i'm
Sauie einer Sreunbin. Die ii6 Ser
bereiniamt itebeuben Irnen mitlei>
big angenommen bate.
8eben mir binipeg iiber Die Sage
Der Srauer. ipelhe fir Irhibalb
Douglas bereinbra6en! or pernabm
Die entieblihe Sunbe 81 ipdt. ais
baB er Shritte sltr Hettung ieiner
geliebten Iubme bate nnternebmeu
fonnen. llub tpiirbe Sames Der S;iinftc
in ieinem 5aiie se9en ben Namen
Douglas bas llrteil a%ufseboben bas
ben?
gines a6er that er, nm iein an
Dem alien 8rafen bon &ilipinbie be-
ganscnes llnreft 81 iiibnen = CT
pernidtete ben Ihtipru6, Der nlf)
auf ieinem Sobne Irfibalp laitete.
Sas batten jene on Sir Sobn Su>
6anan geianbte 3eileu gum 8e9en>
itanbe' sebabt. Gs lit unnGtis bins
5u3ufiisen. bab Sir Sobn BEL ieinem
fonisliden Radbar Ir6ibalbs ipar<
mer Siiripreder gepeicn mar.
Ra6 llmflub zines Sabres iegnete
Der ebrtpiiroiser Batter Seribert ben
Sunb Ir6ibalbs nit gleonore bon
aippen.
Ir6ibalb iplrbe bon Sames Der
Siinfte na6 bem ableben bes Hros
bolts bon gbinbur9 3u beiien Iaf@
folger ernannt. GUM 9etpeiie Ser
I6tung. Die iif Irhibalo bel Der
gepoIferun9 Der ihottiifen Sauptz
itabt erparb. bient Die pom Stabtz
rate ~erlaiiene %Inoronung. DaB i'm
Die mdnnlihe Sieneridaft Der Se@
ipobner gbinburss bel ieiner &iidz
febr bonn Ibenogottesoienite iebesmal
nit brennenben SadeIn mad 9auie
be9leiten muBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-14

bod %ge5iuungen ipar. iein Satentredt
iiir $75 81 perfaufen, ba mar 5u
bamaliser 3eit ben @ertb Der freis
lid etfpas sroBen Maifine nod nibt
5u piirbigen pubte. IQein aud
bieier Yreis mar Dem adufer 5u bod;
Der Brief bon inn, in Incident er fem
8elb suriidberlangt. neil er feline
@ei6dfte MAIDEN fonne, mar ais Gas
ritdt in Snfel Sams @btbcilung auf
Der @eltausitelung in Chicago 81
ieben. gbenio mar bort mad ben
Spe5ififdtionen bes bon Seiten be3
Srdiioenten Nnbrea5 Sadion inter
Seidneten Satentes cine Hadbilbun9
bes uripriiu9li6en Mobeles Der @tn>
i6ine, Die I'M Sabre 1886 pers
b%rdnnte, auseeitellt.