davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
Don't ignore the Money Side.
AUDUBON.
IOWA


No matter what your vocation mar
be, you must be a business man first,
or you will always be placed at a great
disadvantage in the practical affairs o:
life. We cannot entirely ignore the
money side Of existence any more than
we can the food side, and the very
foundation of practical, successful
life is the ability to know how to man
age the money side effectively, writes
DR.. o. s. Marden, in Success Magazine,
1t is infinitely harder to save money and
to invest it wisely than to make IT.,
and, If even the most practical men,
men who have had long training in
scientific business methods, find 1t q
difficult thing to hold on to money
after they make it, what is likely to
happen to people who have had p:ac-
tically no training in business meth.
DDS? If every child in America had a
thorough business training, tens o.!
thousands of promoters, long-healed,
cunning schemers, who have thriven
on the peoples ignorance, would be
out Of an occupation. l believe that
the business colleges are among the
greatest blessings in American ciyillza.
ton to-day, because they have saved
thousands of homes from being
wrecked. and have made happy and
comfortable tens of thousands of peo-
pie who might otherwise be living In
poverty and wretchedness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

1t would seem an act of practical pa
triotism on the part of our wealthy
Americans WHO have planned to spend
the summer in Europe, wisely sug-
gests the Wall Street Journal, if they
would now change their plans and
make the trip to California. BY so
doing they would help California in
the best possible way, they would keep
millions of dollars at home in time
when we need the money and they
would enrich their minds and broaden
their knowledge of their own country
so as to better fit them for success in
their business and professions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
"A WEEKS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
RECORD OF MOST INTERESTING
EVENTS TOLD IN BRIEFRST
MANNER POSSIBLE.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Information Gathered from All Quar-
tiers Of the Civilized World and Pre-
pared for the Perusal OF the Busy
Man.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

! In response to request from the
house committee on agriculture, Presi,
dent Roosevelt Friday forwarded to
Representative Wadsworth the report
made to him by committee of the de-.
partment of agriculture regarding con-
| ditions in the Chicago meat packing
houses. Accompanying the report was
letter from the president, in which
he points out that there Is no conflict
in substance between the Neill-Rey-
nolds report and that of the agricul-
tural department experts.
The long heralded Neill-Reynolds
report on the conditions at the Chi
cago packing houses was sent to con-
gress by the president. With 1T came
a message urging that the Beveridge
meat inspection bill be passed as a
means of remedying the conditions
said to exist in Packingtown.
That If the senate should pass the
sea leTel Panama canal bill it would
antagonize the Spooner law was the
opinion expressed by Senator Hopkins,
who addressed the senate in support of
lock canal.
The attempt Of the administration
senators to modify the amendments
to the Anglo-Cuban treaty so as to
still leave a semblance of the most
favored nation privileges has ended in
failure.
The naturalization bill passed the
house without division.
Tho houca IN In1iap Of
fairs authorized a favorable report on
a bill allowing settlers on pasture
No. 3" of the Kiowa reserve in Okla
homa to purchase the lands on which
they have settled at an appraised val
uation.
The business interests of the Phil
ippines will make a strong effort to Sc
cure the passage of the agricultural
bank bill during the present session of
congress.
Representative CLANCY, of Indiana,
introduced bill appropriating 100000
for a monument to Maj. Gen. H. w.
Lawton, who is buried at Arlington.
There is danger that the quarantine
bill, intended to give federal aid to
yellow fever guarantees, which passed
the senate and house, will fail because
of a deadlock among the conferrees.
The senate sent the railroad rate
bill back to conference.
The house passed an emergency de-
ficiency appropriation bill of $4,000
for janitors and custodians of public
buildings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
MISCELLANY

A terrific wind and rain storm swept
southern peninsula to the other, demol-
ishing buildings, uprooting trees and
leaving the telegraph and telephone
lines in tangled mass of wires.
An unusually severe rain and wind
storm did mnch damage to crops and
ties. In South Bend and Peru the wind
unroofed buildings and caused loss of
thousands of dollars.
Following a spell of very oppressive
weather throughout central New York,
word comes of violent storms which
did considerable damage at a number
of points.
AS result of the strike at Cananea,
Mexico, mines of Col. w. c. Greene,
the American miners are crossing the
line now in droves.
The strike in the Indiana coal fields
ended when the joint convention Of
operators and miners voted unani-
mously to report of the joint scale
committee. Work will be resumed at
once.
Gov. Warfeld, of Maryland, has ap
pointed William Pinckney Whyte, the
noted lawyer and former governor and
United States senator, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of United
States Senator German.
Purchasing Agent Charles Armitage
of the Illinois Eastern hospital, was
summoned before the grand jury al
Kankakee with the records of Goa
purchases made by the state institu-
| ton for three years.
Daniel SZelig, a refugee from San
Francisco, shot and killed his wife and
| then killed himself in the presence
of his two children at st. Louis. SEE.
Zig had been separated from his wife
| for two years.
On the farm of N. A. Crawford, at
Bertram, Tex, six children were Sit
| ting on the farm gate when they were
struck by lightning. His little daugh-
| ter was killed.
Fifteen goods Of Hanline university,
Minneapolis, were poisoned by impure
milk.
Baron Reidl de Riedenau, first Sec
rotary of the Austrian embassy at
Rome. was married in Pittsburg tc
Margaret Louise Mage, niece OF the
late Senator Chris Magee.
President Reyes. of Colombia. Is
making every effort to establish Q
stable currency in that country.
| Morris Osborn. aged 10. son of F. NJ.
Osborn, prominent Cleveland coal
operator, was instantly killed in an
automobile accident
Chester Taft. of Ann Arbor, was
elected captain of next years ball
team of the University of Michigan.
Taft has been playing first base.
Gen. Toledo, in command of the
Guatemala revolutionary party, says
that he has, in two engagements, bad
ly routed Cabrera's troops and as his
forces are being reinforced by the ar.
rival of large bodies of men he has
no doubt of his success and triumph
ant advance to Guatemala City.
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Ramsdell, pastor
of the North Presbyterian church Of
| Washington. ID. c., died suddenly OF
apoplexy while attending a meeting
! of the presbytery of Washington.
Spain is to be drawn upon by thu
isthmjan canal commission for labor
ers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

Vegetarians in Chicago are rejoicing.
The long sought for substitute for
meat has been found in the unobtru-
sive "goober." Peanuts, properly pre-
pared, rolled through a nut grinder.
made into paste, spread and dried, will
supply the human system with all the
nutritive properties supposed to be
contained in beef and will prove as
toothsome as a porterhouse steak, &C
cording to the local advocates of the
abolition of the stockyards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
THEY WANT TO SURRENDER.
Tom and John WickIiffe are Ready to
Give Themselves up.

Muskogee, /. T., June lU.-Iom ano
John Wickliffe are ready and willing
to surrender to the federal authorities
if assured fair treatment. They ie-
clare they have been ready at all
times and are now ready to surrender
if they can be taken to jail and given
a trial, but say that twice when they
have met the marshals and thrown up
their hands as signal of surrender
the answer of the deputies has been
a volley of lead. The two younger
boys have appealed through Jim
Thompson of Tahlequah for a hear
ing, and the matter may be taken to
the department of justice at Washing
ton and an effort made to get a guar
antee of a fair hearing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

Prof. Joseph John Thomson, a we'll.
known physician, in an address in
Cambridge, England, declares that Of
all students in the world, and he has
had experience with most Of them, the
Americans show the greatest energy
and enthusiasm, which he credits to
the courses at the American universe.
ties, which leave the student fresh and
enthusiastic, while the Englishmen are
intellectually tired.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

In connection with Father Sher.
mans attempt to duplicate his IA
theirs march from Atlanta to the
sea-" 1t Is related, an old cavalry Of
fcer recalls how a report got abroad
some 20 years ago that Phil Sheridan
was about to revisit the scenes of his
triumphs in the Shenandoah valley. 1t
was said he intended to take a troop
of cavalry with him and when the ex-
confederates heard OF it they sent him
word: "Come along and We'll shoot
you full of holes" The general re-
piled: II had no intention of making
such a trip, but l am glad to see that
the gallant foes of former day have
some of the old spirit in them"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

1t is reported from Washington that
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will not
allow their daughter Ethel to be pho.
tographed. Some of her schoolmates
have taken snapshots, but the films
and plates are carefully reserved for
private collections. The present Miss
Roosevelt, who, by the way, is re,
garded as the best loking member of
the family, has been photographed in
groups, but never alone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
Woman Tries to Suicide.

Marshalltown.-Mrs. Harry Huber,
wife of packing house employee, liv-
ing at 20S North Eighth avenue, at
tempted suicide by taking morphine,
and DIT was only the most heroic treat
ment and the use of stomach pump
that prevented her from accomplish
ing her purpose. Unhappy domestic
relations are assigned as the cause
Cor the act.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

Some of the national legislators in
Washington are reported to be becom-
ing alarmed over the fact that the
present is by far the talkiest of which
there Is any history. The f1fty-frst
congress was some on language, but
the fifty-ninth, which is the present
Aggregation, has it dashed to the mast
and screaming for mercy. On May 10
In the fifty-first congress the states
men had put forth some 4,526 pages Of
talk as registered in the Congressional
Record. On Saturday, which was May
10 for the ffty-ninth congress, the
Record bulked 1900 pages of speech,
and the end is some distance off yet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
weTlman,s Airship Is Ready

Paris, June 10.-The airship In
which Walter Wellman, the American
explorer, will attempt to reach the
north pole has been completed and a
number of English, French AMI Ger
man scientists will inspect 1t Monday.
Mr. Wellman and the members of his
expedition now here will start for
Norway later In the week and will
arrive at Spitzbersen about July 1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

The American hen, pluming herself
on the eulogy recently delivered upon
her usefulness by congressman, has
now entered the lists as trust bust
er. Fourteen million four hundred
thousand eggs were recently shipped
into Chicago in one day. and the beef
trust Is said TO be taking the count.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

A young man in Indiana who tried
60 corner the onion market and failed
is TO be tried as lunatic The odoi
OF such a transaction probably was toe
.enah fns hs--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

A man in Mexico has discovered the
typhus bacillus and in another part of
the country man has found the ba.
cillus Of rheumatism. II they could
only be matched to fight to finish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

The family OF the late Prof. Langley.
of the Smithsonian institution. mas
turned over to the institution the
scientific medals and decorations OF
one sort or another that had been pre-.
scented to him from various parts OF
the world in recognition of his re-.
searches.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14

declaring that the power under Ken
lucky laws is indisputable.
Henry H. Powers, once a successful
member of the New York stock ex.
change, but who during the last years
had lost most of his fortune, commit
ted suicide at his home in Brooklyn
by shooting.
A resolution was introduced before
the southern states immigration COM
mission requesting congress to allow
the importation of laborers by en-
ployers, the contracts between such
laborers and their employers to be filed
with the government at any port Of
entry and the wages to be not less
than the recognized standard Of the
locality in which the work is to be
done.
The seventeenth miners information
al congress opened at London with 119
delegates present, representing the
United States, Grea. Britain, Germany,
Austria. France and Belgium.
The final order ut the Illinois rail-
road and warehouse comAlission makes
ten per cent. reduction on the sixth
class. and eight per cent, reduction on
the seventh class, material reduction
being made on tho eighth, ninth and
tenth classes. A ten per cent. reduc-
ton is made on wheat grain, lumber,
salt, coal and hogs
Thomas o'Connor Jones, son of the
late George w. Jones, one of the Iio-
nesrs of the firm of Jones e. Laugh'in,
ras found dead In his bed at hotel
in Pittsburg He had apparently shot
himself and the coroner gave a verdict
OF iaicjde.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

bette Jig frem. mart tom ! aons
Hit meO Politiet, flpgteOe after oers
ira til Selgien % fit Der 4rbejoe
/ nogen 5io. 3ejite iaa til 9aris,
6oor ban bleo ct @ar, tom tilbage
til 9etgien. arbejoeoe Der / ire Qar,
og rejite iaa til 2OnoOn.
pa ban tom 9ertil, begpnote ban
ION 0otarbej0er, blep ienere Sour
naltit, 0erpaa rusiiit 8orreipon.
oent paa en- Del aontorer, ar6ei
oeOe en- 5io Iom glettrifer, prat.
tiiereOe ino imelem Iom 9ege, par
en- 5iO Uteobj9lper pda ct Gag
Fsrertontor 0. I. D.
0a set betenote i~ociale aejs=
ningsurbejoe / W6ite6apelfoarteret
begpnote un0er NaOnet n5opnbee
0aQ", BAR 4laojin en- at De fpriie,
Der mel0te Jig Ser. San bol0t en-
3io lang ire ugentlige 5oreOra9
I'm NaturOioenifab % iomme 5ioer
ct fjerOe ON i%otiult, gtonomiif eaer
biitoriit Gmne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
8i(6d9e til Gusfano.

Saa mart 8pgtet ON Ottobers
manifeitet 1905 ndaeOe England,
gjoroe Qlaojin fig pjeblitteli9 tlur
i'll 9jemrejien.
5 ct. petersburg tom ban
itrats i 6orbinOelie meO 4rbejoerns
og bleo en- At 2eOerne al December
i~trejten. Men ban mGrfeoe not,
at poIitiet bol0t Ell Oaagent 9je
me6 BAN, og oerfor reiite ban til
Simbirft, 6oor ban for ferite Sang
efter mango aars 5orlsb genIad Tin
5dmilie.
pa Iaa 0umapalgene bleo uos
%ifreone, mo0tog ban Opfororing til
at title Jig Iom 4~rbeiOernes aan>
6i0at. 6an fit begpn0t pda at
oanne en- @algfomitt, 0a ban benz
melig ff Meooelelle ON, at polis
tiet after forfulgte BAN.
Saa Tlpgteoe ban Op til 0en
finite @renIe, 6por ban bolot Jig
Ttjult, meoens 9alsene foregit.
Gfter oisie tunoe ban / G9enifab at
Dumumeblem after bite Jig oHente
Zig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

9ognen itanoieoe PED 2Gresporz
ten, 6por Ipiteo 8praao, 6oriOarsz
6reorene, @aa6enbrp0rene. 9aanos
porter og Snouitrtforeningen.
Sfptteforeningen og Sangfpreninz
cen par msOte.
gorgmeiter 6ol6 bpo &ongen
oeltommen / fplgenoe Or0: nMaa
oct oare mig tiGaot pad Hpiteb
9praaos og 6ele gnens @egne at
uotale oor @leoe ooer at ie Dor
Ronge ibfanOt os og iige 5at, forOi
.0eres WaieItet 9aiter Dor @ftrog
At @eroen. @i Oeo ganite Oiit, at
Qdl6olm Slot er HejIens egentlige
Modl, men ri fan bog life tro an
set, enc, at Noiteo bar fugt ct life
600 / 8agtitaalen, oa 9%eiIutnins
gen ON RejIen bleo taget. @t 6aas
Der, at Deres MlajeItet oil beinoe
Dem pei peo Sen oenfige 8ugt Of
gIterTeen, boor Nal6olm Slot og
Rbiteo ligger SIDE ON SIDE. 0eres
Majeitet bar 10 / mango @dr fer
oeoes noe 6lan0t 5oltet, pitt iaa
megen Snteresie for 5olfet og 9oao
Ser 6erer Solicit til, at Ser Oeroeo
er tnpttet ct Itartt gaano measm
aonge6uiet % Solicit. men ri 3ers
opre li9ger 10 ida ldngt bOrte fr1
Sc Ggne, boor 9eres RajeItat bar
|feroe6es. og for port geOtOmmenos
er set miiftert, at 8dunoet msIfem
aongen % 6olfet blioer tnpttst
langt f%aItere, naar 9eres Majeitet
refer ooer til os, o9 bet Tiger pi M
0eres Maieitat Saf for"
aon1en tdtteoe for Sen Oenli9s
Wo6ta9efie % u0tatte 9nIfe ON,
at bans geIpg / bet life Rpiteo
maatte 6lioe ct MT 8adnO melem
BAN og set fore Soft. SelO en-
8eIsget 6leO fort, oiloe ban baa6e
at funne tilbringe nogle GLADE 9jei
blifte 6erne0e.
gorttprslen til Slottst fan6t
Gerefter Ste0 UNDER 6%urrdrdub fra
Sen tulri9e Mennef tem9ngoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

@daefifoe @ulgmenigs
feo oeotog Spnoug BEN 10. QuJ.
paa ct Mpoe at opforore Sognes
praIt $. 6. WulT, 9ouns : 4i-
itrup Menig5toer / aalborg amt,
til at igge Gmbeoet Iom 9dlgmez
niQbeospreIt / 9alefiloe. qaitor
WulF mootog Opfor0ringen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

BONNIE. Der er neoiat ct uooulg
meo Carl 9anien, QnteritreOs,
ION 5ormano, og en- iterre 9arans
tiium er tegnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Grfenbtliahs6. eeae s

Grfenbtligbeo. oa9e Se>
g,luno : 9ange bar fact ct @ulos
ur fra 9enitreoelgere i RingiteO
Iom 5af for set Qr6ejoe, ban
gior0e un0er 9algtampdgnen.
paitor SoerIen, Sumlum, bar |
famine qnleoning fadet en- Sat
aoresIe fra 6pireOeI8ere / aemOig'
tre0ien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
&onsen paa Malbolm.
Gollano- 5atfter i Sci

o-5atfter Sci t.
D1eO oct orOinere @eoierto5
rejIte 9s. mai. aon9en Oen p.
Mug, til 9oaanoz5uliter for at be-
iege lloenrigsminiitsr @reo Raben
Gepet3uu pud Qafboln.
De gennem R. 9. in0lpbne 5ele
grammer oiIer, at Hejien bar peret
ct belt 5eittog.
&ongen ls0iages al aabinetsiss
tretGr, @e6ejmeetatsrad0 Roieus
Itano, aammer6erre 8ull og 20.
~iutdnt adpt. @rut6.
Iptpbing ). par flagimpttet /
QnleOning al aongens geieg.
Munge 8pgningre bar oetorere0s
meo @uirlanoer o. 8lomiter, %
gutitsoin0nerne par ppnieoe / ma
tiondle Sarber.
9eo Sern6aneitationen og O.o
66riitian Den 9Oes Bro par Ser
rejIt gGresporte.
9aa Stationensplaoien iumleos
Ger Zig Oeo 112>Sioen en- talri9
80 enneitsmengoe.
9aabenbrsorene og 6oriOars-
brporene mpote me0 5aner og toa
Uplifting / @enteIulen, Der par
|Imutt oeforeret.
Mootagelien.
ST. 2,07 anfom 9s. Maj. Som
gen meo 6tstratos ira OreboOeo,
boortil @reo Rabens 9eoet3au oa
5tiftamtmano 5eoOerien par refill
aongen / Ufpoe.
Oa aon9en traaote ino / 9ente-
ialen, uo6ragte Sorgmeiter 5inIen
ct y8on5en leoe", Der beioare0as
med traftige 9urrarda6.
9orgmeiter 5inien 6ofot oerpaa
en- 5ale, 1oori ban pau "Opens Beg
ne beo aon9en Oeltommen.
@s. Maj. aongen tdtteoe og una
talte. at BET life bar ferite 8an1
ban bar / Rptp6ing. 6an baOh'
fra fine toenOe OpbOlo berneoe benz
lige Grinoringer ON Rptsbing Sp.
o0 ban BAD 9orgme iteren %operbringC
9pens gorgere bans beoite 5at.
8orame lteren prGientereoe oerpdc
gbraaoets WeOlemmer for &oHa
gen, 9iitop Serenien p~r9ientereot
preiterne og Stiftamtmano SEQ.
oerien 9nens beiere @mbeosm9no
Saanoperters og Snouitriforenin'
gems geitprelie bleO oerefter prea
ienteret for aongen al 9orgme ite'
rem.
Gfter at aongen baooe bitlt pac
9dubenbreorene og borfodrsbre'
creme. bpis 5ormano. %penIionere
politiasiiitent 2sni6au, bolOt Ell
Gale til aongen, for bOilfen Som
| aen tafte0e. par &uren forbi.
Oa aongen trauote no at Sta.
tionsbpgningen for at ltige ii
Bogus, uobragte gorgmei teren E.
! ,Q9nae lepe OdnmartS 3onge".
Ser beioareoes meo traftige 9urra-
raab at oen talrige Wenneitea
mangoe.
8 fsrlte 9ogn tsrte 9orgmsitet
5inien. 0erefter fulgte en- 5orri'
ser, / anoen 9ogn, Der par for.
Ip9not meo a Seite, tsrte 9s. Maj,
aongen og 9reO Rabens9eOet3du
Il treble 9ogn tsrte &onsens Sslss.
aonsen bilites belle 9eien sennsm
9pen meO traftige Surraraab.
Oa aongen pau @eien fra Np-
tsbing til Qalbolm tsrte ooer Gbri'
titan BEN Goes Bro, operrafte gsrn
og unge bigger BAN 9lomiter.
8eo 5reilso STOP. boor 9rsp'
Fabet 4albolm bespnoer, bar oei
reiit en- @resport.
Qnfomt til Nbfteo.
Ronsens antomit til Rpfteo faro
,Stso SCI. 800.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
SaImebou Mr.. so.

Ny Salmebog med allie Salmerne, ind
betattende Diet ny Till@g, ialt 900 Mr.
men uden Tekster. Err passende For
mat, like tyk og klodset som de med
Tekster indbundne S%almebeger. Den
er med flint Guldsnit, Kors, Harpe og
Tittel i Guild og en- Guldlinie omkring
Kanten. Indbunden / sterkt, solidt og
flint L%@derbind, med S~mudsomslag og
Federal. l den Salmebog har man den
Fordel, at man har allie Salmerne og / ct
passende Bogformat- Prison or $1.80.
Danish Publishing fDOuHS.
Blair, r1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
Sweetest Stories
Ever Told
or THE BIBLE BEAUTIFUL

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for boys and girls. The greatest Bible
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Beginning at the creation it takes the
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Danish Luth. Publ. House,
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

6erresaaro su of q.
De Iampirtenoe ~fjaGanofte Gus
man6sforsninser bar bannet tn
Gorenins for Sjaaano til Snos
tsb os ll6ftptnins af ftsrre gien'