davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
Emperor Francis Joseph's Condition

Vienna, Oct. l7.-Emperor Francis Joseph
il sufferiGg TO sy from q light recurrence Of
bis fever. His physicians confess that the
symptom Is highly disappointing, as there is
no possibility Of the patients recovery until
his temperature is normal. The emperor
passed a comparatively comfortable night,
though greatly troubled at times by his rack
in0 oouuh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
From Washington .

TCorrespo ndence of The Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington. Oct IL,
TIE blame for the shooting in Browns.
vile, Tex, in August OF last year,
which resulted in Il killing OF one man,
the maiming Of another, the d'smissal
from the array "Tiihout honor" of a
whole Battalion Of co'orCd soldiers aud
the Institution of one of the wsrmest
political Gshts in rectnt history, has been
definitely placed upon Company B OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
Floods in France.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE food situation
is at its worst throughout Central aud
Sou bern France. Toe water is two to
Ten feet deep in scores of towns. ThOus-
suds are homeless and many have been
drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
Small to Stick.

Chicsg,, Oct II. President Small,
of the telegraphers' union of America,
today, accompanied by city detec i've
snd two private detectives, stole march
on the general executive committee by
getting to the union headquarters and
taking complete possession of head
quarters,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
Out of Sight.

"Out Of sight, out Of mind" IN an old say
ing which applies With special force TO sore.
burn or wound that's been treated with Buck
lens Arnica salve. It's OFT Of sight, out of
mind and out Of existence. Piles. too. and
and chilblsin disappear under lis healing in
huence. Guaranteed by druggists. Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney al
ments, can be quickly corrected With pre-
scription known to druggists everywhere az
DR.. Shops Restorative. The prompt snu'
mediately brings is entirely due to its Resto.
rative action upon the controlling nerves OF
the stomach, etc. Gold by E. 8. Lesdbeater
4 Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
A woMAS's GRATITUDE.
A Mountain Woman Writes in Prais'
of NeWbTO's Herpicid de.

OF NeWbTO's HtTpIcI dc.
For several ears 1 have be n troubled
with dandruf, causing me much annoyance.
ADD my hair became very thin. ! have used
Newbro's Herpicide for a mSuth and the
dandruf has entirely disapp AIRED AMI my
hair is becoming much heavier than firm
erly. New hair is growing where there was
none. and am very thankful to YOU for the
benefit have received from NeWbrJ's Her
picide. Very truly yours,
Mrs. c. B. FOSTER,
No. 9S5 Utah Ave, Bnit', Mout
Sold by leading druggists. send i0' in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Two sizes-50 and Sl.O0. Z. !.
Leadbeater q Sons, Special Agents. GO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17

The strike situation on The United
Railways 10 HAVANA is more serious to-
day than at any time since the trouble
began.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17
PORTO RICO MoLAssEs. Just received
ri ~ HTTpTRH

HONEY.-White Clover Honey, In frames
for sale by j. c, AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-17

The Market.
Georgetown Get. 17-Wheat 7Sa7S.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
Senator Robert s. Wesley

Hon II s Vessey of Washington,
Springs, South Dakota, was 10 town
over Sunday looking after business
matters on Saturday and Monday In
connection with his partner Mr.
Leach. He had come down to Omaha
with his daughter who left for Pasa-
dena to spend the winter. After the
beginning OF the year Mr.. Wesley will
have strepuous campaign on hand
for the Republican nomination for
governor for which be will be lead
ing candidate among the so-called
.'Insurgents" which CORE spends TO
Progressive" In our tate. VIII L.
they carry on vigorous H. hts to win at
the primary, they use the good sense
to drop the matter then and vote the
ticket straight This lesson some re-
publicans 10 Iowa have not yet learn
ed Mr. Vessey will have a strong
following among the best elements be-
cause of the high stand he has always
taken on temperance and other great
moral questions We shall be much
pleased to see him nominated and
elected, because be Is not only highly
capa Die but delightful gentleman to
meet at the fireside, fact that was
emphasized during his presence as a
guest In our home,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
SENATORIAL COMMENT

The Guthrian of Guthrie Center af-
ter copying our article concerning the
claims of Audubon county for the next
state senator from this district, makes
the following comment The Guth-
rian, would remind the Repu bllcan,
that Equity and fairness" does not
always enter into the deliberations OF
political conventions This was illus
trated in the senatorial convention
held In Audubon, in 1895. Previous
to INSTRUMENTATION Hon. III. F. Andrews,
of Audubon, who had been nominated
/ senator, through votes from the dele
CATION from Guthrie and elected as
such, publicly declared that he would
not be candidate for reelection.
Upon this declaration Hon, Charles
Ashton, former editor of the Guthrian
announced he would be candidate,
and went before the convention with
the solid delegation from this county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
GREAT OPPORTUNITY LOST

Great opportunities, either CONNER.
cial or political, are not frequent nor
persistent callers at any mans door.
Indeed it is said they come but once
and If they are not admitted and Inn
proved they pass on never to return.
1t seems to US that a greatopportunity
has come to the governor OF Iowa, but
instead of seizing it and making the
most of it for the honor OF the state
and the advancement of his own politi-
cal fortunes, he has besitated and
dubbed over technicalities until II
has entirely vanished. The governor
contends he is not empowered to en-
force the liquor laws of the state.
Whether he is correct or not correct in
this contention, we shall not discuss
in this article. Section Nine OF Arti-
Gle Four of the constitution says that
"He shall take care that the laws are
faithfully executed Now suppose
procession OF hepeople of Davenport,
including many of the leading citizens,
paraded the streets declaring that the
provisions of the mulct law should not
be enforced in that city-now suppose
that under the general provisions OF
the constitution quoted above, the gov
ernor had fourished the big stick a
few times and this attorney-general
down there with directions to get out
injunctions against every saloon keep.
er who was violating the law, the lid
would have gone down so tight there
would have been no occasion for prose-
cution. Such action would have large.
ly re-instated the governor In the
good opinion of the temperance forces
of the state which he lost many years
ago by his active opposition to the
prohibitory law. But the opportunity
10 gone; the nullifers violate the Law
| and haunt their defiance In the face o
the state while the governor and hi!
attorney-general say they are helpless
The Register and Leader takes tn,
position that "The saloons can b,
made law abiding 10 Iowa in the mex
four weeks with the power the stat
has. 1t may be advisable to chang,
the law enforcing machinery when tn
legislatures meetss but that is no rea
son for spending another year maxim,
} the humiliating confession that low,
. has for fifty years had system O
government that permitted anarchy b
8 go unchecked. IL is not necessary T.
! impeach the craftsmanship of Iowa 4
: that fashion. The law can be enforce
d now. There should not be an opeal,
!, defiant saloon in this state at the ope1
: ing of the new year And If there
It there will be no other issue IN nel
q years. campaign"
. Since this article was written fo
last weeks paper, the state has ha
another exhibition by the lawless eli
ment of the city of Davenport and til,
too in direct opposition to the dire
:" ton and positive order of the Cove
1; nor and his adjutant general.
10 prize fight was billed for Thursds
- night. Governor Cummins instructs
=. the sheriff to prevent it and Attorne
q. GENERAL Thrift directed the captain
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
JUDGE GREEN
FIRES A SHOT
Expresses His Opinion of Council
Bluffs in no Uncertain Terms.


When Judge Green opened the pre-
sent term of court at Council Bluffs
he gave very positive instructions TO
the grand jury in regard 10 the indict-
ments against those who violate the
liquor laws in that city and county.
But tue jury gave no heed to what he
said Tue Judge evidently felt morti-
fed and chagrlned that his instruc-
lions had been solightly regarded and
talked right out 10 meeting what he
thinks of that city in an address be-
fore the Mems Club OF the Presbyter-
ian church. He thinks the Acoustic
properties of the court room are GER
taiuly bad when the jury cannot hear
| the most important part Of the Judges
charge" He cited the advantages
of Council Bluffs inits favorable loca-
ton, its river and railways, its bluffs
and valleys, with its beautiful homes
aud parks, And yet the town Is not
sought out as place 10 live"
You ask me why IL is?" He said
- + is because the stain upon It's name
Far and wide is it known as a lawless
city. Almost in the shadow OF the
dome of the court house you can hear
the rattle of the chips and of the dice,
which are Haunted in the faces of your
citizens, We are told that you have
to have these things; that you have to
do it to support the police and fire de-
partmeuts. | ask how they are able to
conduct these departments in other
cities--Cedar Rapids, Lincoln and
Kansas City, Kansas. The trouble
here is that the fund OF corruption
taints all your works from the bottom
upward.
~ know conditions are not as bad
as they have been. They are improv'
ed over what they we're few years
ago, and hope to see more improve
ment. would caution men not to try
to do too much at once, and l have
little use forth man who refuses to dc
an, thing because he cannot bring
about the millennium"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
The Christmas Housekeeper.

Christmas stories that cheer the
heart are to be found in The House.
KEEPER for December. Mrs. G. N
Williamson contributes a tale, "The
Brown Man," the charm of which re-
minds one of Dickens. "a Christmas
Clock" is from the inimitable pen OF
Gelett Burgess. A well illustrated ar
ticle by w. G. FITZGERALD tells where
the childrens toys are made. The
Christmas Prophecy OF Isaiah" by
Frances Squire, is exceptionally well
written.
The Christmas Dinner Is not forgot
ten and IS ably described by culinary
experts. OF Course, there are many
helpful departments. THE HOUSE.
KEEPER CORPORATION, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sixty cents year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
Mrs. Lulu G. Pangburn, who was

Mrs. Lulu G. Pangburn, who was
representing what's called the Joseph's
Home of Kansas City, was in Audu.
bon lastweek for the purpose of repre-
sentipg the matter TO our people and
securing donations toward It's support.
The Home Is a temporary refuge for
deserted and homeless mothers and
children. The children are not given
out by adoption but they and the
mothers are fitted for self support and
then go out together and take care of
themselves. The idea is to preseve the
home and keep the family together.
The Home is supported by public dona.
tions. IL is their intention to have q
Home In every state. Commencing
four years ago they have as yet secur-
ed but one which is located at 2610
Overland Boulevard, Kansas City,
Missouri. An effort will be made to
esta blish one Ia Iowa and it will he
located where people show most inter-
est by donation of property. We un-
derstand that Perry is hoping to secure
the one for our state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

behind him. He was defeated by votes
of the Audubon delegation, who could
have nominated him any time ifthey had
wished. Since that time the polite
ians of Audubon county have evinced
decided hostility towards all candi-
dates who have had the support OF
this comfy. Under these conditions
it naturally would be assumed that
Guthrie and Dallas counties would ia
the future stand together as they have
In the past.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
Delinquent Tax List.

The following is list OF lands and town lots In Au
dubon County, Iowa, for which the taxes OF 1905
and previous years due unpaid appears from
several tax lists In my office Notice is hereby given
that unless the tax interest and costs paid
the following described lands and town lots,
much is necessary pay taxes interest and costs,
will be sold at the court house In Audubon Iowa, Mon
day, December A D. 1907 between the hours of ten
O) oclocka. and four az O'Clock p of said day.
Sale continue from day to day until all the lands
and town lots sold
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 7th day OF November,
1907 GEO. f. KELLOGG
Treasurer of Audubon County, Iowa.
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
A Significant Prayer

May the Lord help you to make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all"
writes j 9 Jenkins, of Chapel Hill;
North Carolina. 1t quickly took the
pain out of q felon for me and cured
1t ia wonderfully short time. Best
on earth for sores, burns and wounds;
25c at Roberts drug store, Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
AuctIoneer.

e. A. Brady of Guthrie Center will
be ready To cry your sales at any
date aud guarantee satisfaction. You
can get dates by applying at The Re.
publican office, Audubon, Iowa.
81 II f. A. Brady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
sy ALBERT Q. ROSS

entered at the postorhce at Audubon, Iowa az
second class mail matter.
subscription Price, .......... - W per year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28
the military company to stop the per-

the military company to stop the per-
Torrance by the use OF arms II neces-
sary; but the fight was pulled OF"
Just the same under the head OF
Scientific bout" as they termed II,
and they are laughing at the state
government We are glad To see that
an effort was made 70 stop the prize
fight because 1t was the right thing To
do; and because 1T reveals the spirit
OF anarchy that rules in that city Ii
is now up to the governor and his
officials to see that the state is supreme
ia It's power TO enforce the law in any
part OF the commonwealth when tn
local officials either refuse To do 20 vi
fail 10 the attempt In their efforts
they will have tn" sympathy and sup
port Of all law abiding citizens.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

An Exchange says that Dell Rapids
banks are pretty we'll protected again
st any attack by Yeggmen, as they
have not only installed private watch
men but members of the state militia
company are so stationed each night
that they can get into action with car
bines at the first alarm Mr., X K
Keneaek, Of the First National Bank,
Is captain of the company and they
have one of the best-drilled companies
Ia the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-28

OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Just by way of reminder, The Herald
suggests that the city administration
might earn the plaudits of the citizens
by doing business on business princf-
pies. For instance. Main street is torn
up below Fourth South by P J. Mo-
ran, street paving contractor. For
some inscrutable reason the sewer con-
tractor and the water pipe contractor
have delayed the game and Moran is
confronted with the necessity Of laying
his pavement without waiting for the
other work.
One of the other contractors says the
city engineer is delaying him. and he
intimates strongly that the city en-
gineer will shed no tears if the delay
inures to the advantage of Moran. The
sewer man thinks he should be paid ex-
ira for his work in South Main because
there is more water below the surface
there than elsewhere in the city and
his pipe laying is held in suspension
until this matter can be determined
Moran says he will lay paving if it has
70 be torn up Immediately for sewers.
Whatever the reason-and no man
can judge the accuracy of a contrac-
tors claims-the paving work is de-
layed, the people who live in Main
street are suffering, the general public
is Inconvenience seriously. and no
Roadway is being made on an impor-
tant piece of public improvement.
Of course, it is understood that the
common citizen has no claim on the
consideration of the American" adj
ministration. but It is not amiss to
suggest that the mayor. the board of
public works, the city engineer and the
contractors all draw pay from this
same common citizen who has about
reached the limit Of his patience. The
summer seems to have arrived. the
days for real work on the streets-for
everybody but Raleigh-are here: the
foolish pickering and squabbIes be-
tween the. various departments and
contractors have gone beyond the hui
mOrous stage II is time to quit the
opera bouffe performances and get
down to real business.
The public doesn't care d limited
whoop whether the auditor and Moran
fix up their differences or not: il
doesn't mind much who lays water pipe
and sewer pipe; it has got used to nav
ing more for public work than II is
worth, but it wants to see things done.
and done quickly.
If Ezra Thompson ever expects to
justify his title as mayor of Salt Lake
now Is the time for him TO get busy
and see that the public employees and
contractors get down to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
Japan MORE RATIONAL.

Japan is just now enjoying a lucid
interval. A dispatch from Toxic to the
London Times says:
Such contingency as an outbreak
of war between the United States and
Japan is regarded by educated Japan
csc as almost inconceiyable IF the
progressives are inclined to stir up an
treaty rights. it viii be aimed solely at
discrediting the ministry and in the
interest of party politics. The pro-
gressives themselves would take the
lead in denouncing such war if there
was any real danger thereof"
This undoubtedly is the exact truth
The japanese outs" are playing a lit
tie game of politics on the "ins" If
the party that is i'm the minority lust
now can make trouble Tor the majority
by using the American bugaboo. they
will not hesitate 10 sound the keynote
for all that is i'm it. But il they should
get into power tomorrow. even though
they may proclaim in blazing letters
what they would do 10 the United
States if they were in power. there
would be no war nor anything APP
preaching war The Japanese pro-
gressives know when they are well off.
In every country there is always a
lingo element that any suggestion of
war appeals TO. The righ- or wrong
of the matter does not enter into the
consideration at all And the very peo-
pie that seem most anxious to plunge
their country into a bloody conflict
would themselves be th, last to go to
the front, and the last 10 offer real as
sistance to their country. As The Her
aid said on previous occasion. there
is not now nor has there ever been the
least reason for uneasiness.
There will be no war between the
United States and Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
GET YOUR WINTER COAL NOW

There's something humorous in the
notion that one has to buy winter coal
in June to be on the safe side. but IL is
no joke for the people of Utah. On
the heels Of a winter season that was
not rigorous. but which threatened to
involve a good deal of suffering. ii is
plain that next winter viii be a crit
zeal season for those people who cannot
or will not provide against future
wants and stock up with coal in the
summer.
Every railroad in the country is COM
PEELED TO go out of the coal business by
the first day of 1908, a requirement of
the new interstate commerce law.
Many of the roads are glad to be re-
lieved of the business. because their
own needs Outrun supply. and the re-
sponsibility of supplying fuel for large
areas is no pleasant task.
In this region the railroads are bare
ly able to get out coal enough for their
own needs. and this. too. in the season
when demand is comparatively light.
In the Wyoming and Utah fields. the
labor supply is so limited that neither
the Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line
nor Rio Grande railroads has any sur
plus of fuel and cannot accumulate
any. The demand from the snelters,
has increased enormously, manufactur-
ing needs are larger than ever. the do
nestle consumption is greater than
ever, and no new mines will be deveI-
oped soon enough to give appreciable
relief.
The wise man, therefore, will begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4S6l-Clarence L. Peterson. Alpine
Agnes Graham. Salt Lake.
4S62-JOhn 5. Openshaw, Santaquin.
EuniCe Olson Sdntaquin.
4363-R. II. Nielsen. Eureka.
lnez Hales. Eureka
SIN. ID. Lester. Murray.
S Josephine Maguiness. Bingham
Junction.
4365-H +. Coats Bingham.
Mrs. Nancy Hayes. Evanston. Wyo.
4366-Albert c. Malquist. Riverton.
Kate Maynard. South Jordan.
43b'-Hyrum Vest. jr.. Mona.
Eliza 4. Kay. Mona.
436S-ChaTieS E Price. Salt Lake.
Eva L. Gilberg, Salt Lake.
4310-HenTy Hammer Salt Lake
Corinne Harris. Salt Lake
45l-James R Dick. TaylOrsVille
Hazel Brandt. Murray.
i312-Herbert A. Lyons. Salt Lake
Maud NJ. HeTridGe Salt Lake
1873 Hugh w. Dougall Salt Lake
Ella r. Smith. Salt Lake
451i-Lester F. Mann. .PlacervilIe Col
Margaret Jones. Pleasant View. Ida
43f6-JOhn p. Nelson. Salt Lake.
Margaret COndie. salt Lake
43U-Wililam H. McEwan. Salt Lake.
AEEes NJ. Andersen. Salt Lake
l37S-Joseph a. Olsen. ogden.
Annie l. M3ian. Ogden.
i379-S. y. Bistline, Pocatello. Ida.
Mary a. Pryor Blaine Ida
{5So-Samuel l.. Peterson. Ogden.
Bertha L. Moss. Salt Lake
43S1-E- Q Black. salt Lake
Hazel Malin Salt Lake
43S2-Lsvi Reed. Salt Lake.
Rhoda l.. Wilding. Hunter
43S3-David l. DOwding Sandy.
Ann Golf. Sandy