davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03

a snyder % thl cliy to ace IN the
matter, and take charge OF the rc.
maine The body was brought Co tbo
el1 about m o'clock. ana taken Go
Mr Snydura Undertaking rooms.
Mh,u the eloihlng was removed from
iAc hodY 81 VA found tha. TIE leit
lugu'Dr had been cut. and a ie,p stab
made o,er tho region ot the heart
rh,re vss uo cut through the cloth
nE ln shos that ans wounds had
hrgu made ana che bead of the
drst mgu vas blur oa the Deg side.
80 thal q Nas Impossible Go tell that
to had cut his throat The undof.
e'othlns had been ROLLED up over the
rfglon oi the heart aut thtre IVES
uo knitc eut through them
A. soon as ly vas asctr,aluyd tha,
ihcrs acre marks of violence on the
hoi} a aearshius party consisting ol
? " Coils. 8 A Nllu. ~ "a crit
tspden AZ a. lee. CSC. Fy Loru
suyher "a RneEe shd soar corre
spon1tni drove to ihe place aher,
iho bodg h.d besn mpnd aud close 3,
who're the bot, hai boon layiug D
"a Coca ioand tpo.haded po,ks
Aniic viih tbe afrp hlsde. Tao an
bali inchre .uns ana tirk polluted
open the pespon Ni,h Which At
fhcsley evidently klvi hlmselt
soeca da'av VAS found m
po,se'bo't q q sold niote. a sll,e.
do'lar ao-oonl ana ss-ctnt pis,e
teo dimos and nickel tossiht,
eiih so.l rrn a pair of snecas.cs
end sone rmal trinkrts The foi.
'oeins 'sner ana oHier in NJ Pies.
leYf eaadert,ns vere a.so found
go BIZ oosi pogke,
oanh, Or. pss as. 1901.
NJ A "a Lewis
tssF sIr uln have 90 SEND
Ties bllis bagk Go y0a. ana ga, sead
1hem ap or send man % deliver.
ana shat Is ieli seSd % Mrs la
hsd@An, a. caphy, oregoa. Thls a..
lsvfy AZ caehy l. 500 Cor ths tStA.
soa ~ "a that ana wAst Is lef, pay
20 Ma la Rsdman I have 40,
in,e 'foahle hers ana sill have 10
'a'a Il Z more sp.,s sork tAAa
AesiA'Hs slsa rAsre Is ais IN sAe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03

Rev. Carlisle 4. n. Martin, l.. L. II.
or Waverly, Texas, writes: "Of a
morning, when hrst arising I often
md troublesome collection of
phlesm which produces a cough and
Is very hard 20 dislodge; but a smag
quantity of Rallard's Horehound sy-
rup Viii az once dislodge Il. and the
trouble Is over know OF no medi,
elne thar Is equal 10 Il. and It Is 50
pleasant 10 take, can most cordial.
y recommend q 70 an persons need
Ing medicine for throat or lung
trouble e' sold by n j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03

l. p Resing, Ritter; John H.
hoaes' Taft c r. Kindt, Beaverton:
~ G S'earns, Noneana; Harvey f.
OFess' Oregon city; John II. Greyes.
Baker City; Peter Cook. Ballston,
VhAs \ Walk. Candy: samuel +.
Nossou, Heppner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03

This h the season when your blood
needs purifying; II the blood is purs
ana healthy yonll be well. The most
reliable blood remedy is Hollists,,s
Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can
DO more good. ase. Tea or Tah,ss.
For sale at Or. stones store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03
Piles Cured in @ TO II Days.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bles
ing or Protrudlng Piles In TO
day sor money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03
BUTTERNUT BREAD.

IL is worth more than any ob'
bread. Jet the price IL no hishs
For sale at your grocer'n.
CALIFORNIA nAKmRL
Thomas q ooolsy. Propa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03

CITY Marshal Mcmillan. Of Silver.
ton Is In the city today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03
Reasonable Cuts on
Staple Dry Goods

2sc Rd Table Cloth now 15c va
sse Past Color Turkey Red Table
Cloth. now .,...t,s'' Zoc lu
ss.lneh Bleachcd Table Cloth,
only ......,....' zoe "a
Blcaehed Cotton TowelIng now
.... .......4 1-fc va
ios Heavy Unbloached Linen Towel
Ing. nov ,.....- = lie ~
iOc Bloachod Checked Towellng.
nov ,... ......,. q l-Sc ld
Bleaohod Muslin. only lie I'd
Rest I'LL" unbleachcd Muslin.
only ,t,t. ....t''' ''''Ic la
se-lnch cur,plu serlm. only lkc sd
loincA ehlrllng. only BE yd
isH inch Twllled shir,Ing only
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DC yd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-03
BIeaChed Sheets

Full sizes 9-4 Bleached sheet az less
than cost OF material Sale price
while they last ,..,,-...,6 CSC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
CONCERNING THE SENATORSHIP
District Will Not Make A Mistake In
Nominating Elliott For Senator

w. c.. Elliott, who has been in Per-
ry recently soliciting support in his
candidacy for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for State Senator,
is and has been for many years a
strong personal friend of the writer
and hence what we say in his behalf
may seem biased, but it is in every
way true and not in any way over
drawn. Mr.. Elliott before entering the
practice of law graduated from Cor
nell College and then began the study
of law in the State University and
completed his course at Drake Univer-
sity. AS man of brains and culture
he would be an ornament to the Iowa
Senate. AS man of high moral char
acter he is unimpeachable in every re-
spect. He will put up a clean fight for
the nomination and will have strong
endorsement from his home county,
although there is another aspirant
from there. Under the circumstances
the nomination seems to be conceded
to Audubon county. If this district
would have man who would be emf
nently fitted and worthy and one in
whom the people could take pride they
could do no better than to nominate
and elect Mr.. Elliott. This of course
is not saying he is the only man of
that stamp, for thank fortune the state
of Iowa produces a great many of
similar character and attachments.
ALLEN H. HOVEY, Editor Perry Daily
Chief
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

M. M. Parkinson. revenue collec-
tor, was in town last of the week.
Mrs. Ed Bilharz returned Tuesday
from a pleasant visit with relatives
down at Indianola.
Miss Rosie Weighton, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weighton, gave
party to her little friends at the big
Scotch Castle, on the North Hill, last
Saturday, May IL. 1908. A tent was
pitched on the west lawn; a dainty din
ner served; then they meandered off a
little way west in search of pretty
posies; then that sudden rain storm
came up and made them scamper for
places of shelter. These little Misses
we're guests of Miss Weighton and her
brother, Master George Weighton, for
that day:
Eloise Buck, Bessie Miller,
Helen Macintosh, Helen Buck,
Esther Macintosh, Mabel Brooks,
Thelma Weighton, Dorothy Musson,
Verna Rutherford, Inas Rutherford.
George Weighton, Mary Weighton,
Leota Lieb, Rosie Weighton,
Margaret Weighton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Last High School Musicale

The following program was given in
the High School on May Is, 1908. This
is the last of the programs which have
come every two weeks under the super
vision of Miss Nora Brown, Teacher
of Music in the Audubon Schools,
through the year and have been quite
a feature of the school music:
Piano Duet. La Chase Aus Gazellas
Mildred Buck, Alma Christensen
Vocal Solo. Come Where The
Blue Bells Ring -. Donna Baker
Chorus. IT'S the Merry Month of May
Girls Glee Club
Duet. ........... Pride of the Ball
Frank Hays, Val Leonard,
Fern Parnham, Rob Carper.
Duet. .Welcom Springtime
Eva Smith, lola Johnson,
Lulu Sheets, Leila Zsner.
Quartet. -Inga Oleson
High School Boys
Chorus .Syring Invitation
Girls Glee Club
Piano Duet ........... Autumn Days
Clara Fullerton, lola Johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Promise to Judge Birdsall

Judge Birdsall. who was and still is
a member of Congress from the third
district in which Allison lives, relates
the following:
son August IS, 1906. l was sum-
mond to Des Moines by telegram from
Governor Cummins. During our talk
the question of Cummins and the Sen
ate was brought up and | was assured
again by Gov. Cummins that he hoped
to see AllisOn's health permit his long
continued service / remarked that
there was some talk of his using the
extra term in the governors chair as
a stepping stone to secure AlIison's
seat in the senate and and that there
was some talk about the strong friends
of Allison opposing his election on
that ground. He again assured me
that | could carry to the friends of
Senator Allison his assurance that he
would not attempt any such course,
that hewOuld support Senator Allison
so long as the latter wanted to remain
in the senate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

gard to the matter he wrote the COVER
nor six or seven letters. And finally
on April IS, 1906, he wrote another
saying to Gov. Cummins nothing
would be so helpful to him in the cam
paign as letter stating that he would
not be a candidate against Senator
Allison. His reply was the following
letter:
81 note what you say in regard to
Senator Allison. l am not candi-
date for Senator Allison's place nor
have l ever suggested the thing to
mortal man. 1t is simply abominable
the way my enemies lie about me. l
am a candidate for governor, nothing
else. 1t would be just as appropriate
for me to deny that l was a candidate
for president OF the United States or
for the appointment to some vacancy
on the supreme court of the United
States as to deny candidacy against
Senator Allison. 1t is unmitigated
rot and should not deceive any man.
With sincere regards, | am,
"YOurs very truly,
Albert B. Cummins. DY
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
REPUBLICAN MEETING
Judge Birdsall and Mayor TOrbert spoke
In Audubon and Extra in Favor of
Senator William B, Allison.

Tuesday was a beautiful day, a
splendid day for planting corn; and
with the exception of few who had
finished their planting the farmers
were busy in the fields, too busy to
leave their work even for political
meeting; and their judgment and in
dustry are both cOmmendable. The
speakers arrived from Atlantic on the
morninS train, or should have arrived
at that time but owing to wrong in
stuctions they stopped at Extra. Mefrs
O. B. Train and H. w. Wilson drove
down and brought them up for the
meeting here in the afternoon at two
O'Clock. Owing to the fine weather
nobody expected large meeting but
there were about two hundred accord
ing to actual count reported by re-
liable gentleman. Chas. s. White, who
was called to the chair, presided in
dignified manner and after bright
preliminary speech introduced w. II.
Torbert of Dubuque. Mr.. Torbert is
prominent business man OF Dubuque
who has been active in political way
for good many years. He told how
he had been great friend of Governor
Cummins since 1901 when he was first
nominated and gave his reasons for
PARTING company with him in this cam
paign. He painted two graphic pic
lures of Senator Allison showing his
struggles as boy and young man to
do and be something and his marve-
lous work and influence in the United
States Senate during the last quarter
of century. Judge Birdsall who had
also been an ardent supporter of Cum
minis for governor, followed Mr.. Tor
bert. He spoke of the great work of
Senator Allison in the past and the
fact that he is still the leader of that
great legislative body. He also refer
red to the work of the Iowa delegation
in Congress and resented the insinua-
ton that they had not been respon-
sive to the demands of the people and
fighting in the front row for needed re-
forms. Their addresses we're in good
spirit and we'll received. Mr.. Torbert
returned to Extra where he spoke that
evening, but owing to illness Judge
Birdsall remained here for needed
rest. They are both very confident
that Senator Allison will carry the
primaries by much more than safe
majority.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
AUTOMOBILE EXCURSION
Made A Run To Larland Yesterday To
Inspect some Newly Graded Road

About o month ago the Commercial
Club of Audubon passed resolution
appropriating three hundred dollars
to be used in improving the roads
leading into Audubon and appointed
DR.. A. l.. Brooks and John Weighton
to oversee the expenditure. Before
that time DR.. Brooks had taken sub
scription of about a hundred dollars
and secured Mr.. Russell, the expert
road builder, to grade the roads run
ming east from the nursery to the
township line. They decided to con-
ne this work and contracted with Mr..
Russell to grade the same road six
miles further running through Melville
township to the county line, for which
the committee paid him one hundred
dollars Of the Clubs money; to which
he added by subscriptions from farm
ers along the way. AS Mr.. Russell
had completed the work the committee
were DESTROYS that the Club should see
what had been accomplished. So they
proposed the auto excursion and the
men having machines responded with
much pleasure. And we think the
sentiment was quite unanimous that
the money had been judiciously and
economically expended, and the found
alton laid for a splendid road which
is practically completed now for a
distance Of ten miles. While this work
, has been going on d. w. Fullerton has
been at work for the committee and
has made three miles of just as good
road southwest of town. BY these
efforts it has been clearly demonstrat-
ed that good roads may be made of
Iowa soil and at q comparatively
small expenditure. 1t may be remark
ed incidentally that the town that will
cooperate with the township trustees
and the farmers in making good roads
leading into it will do the best thing
possible for its own upbuilding and
popularity.
But word more about the exc ur-
sion. There were ten machines carry
ing forty passengers. The owners
were DR.. Brooks. Joe H. Ross, E. F.
Beasou, J. Kuhn, II. N. Christensen,
Arthur Farquhar, Frank Wilson; J.
M. Hart, and c.. A. Petty who furnish
ed two. We accepted an invitation
from DR.. Brooks to a seat beside him
and Simon Hansen enjoyed the cush-
toned seat in the rear. The autos act
ed as though they enjoyed the smooth
road and split the wind with speed
that will set the pace for the Audubon
Harlan express. Some of the boys
had little grief by the way and were
| laid out for repairs, but the Doctor
little StOrk glided up hill and down
hill with the ease and abandon of a
bird in the air.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
AudubOn's Water WAGON

After an interval of several years
the town started water wagon yes
terday morning to sprinkle the streets
which will be a great boon on windy
and dusty days. AS the town has a
team and wagon of its own we may ex-
pect good and regular service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

The following affidavit is published
at the request of w. G.. Elliott, candi-
date for senator, and is given space
at our regular advertising rates. The
same opportunity will be given his op-
ponent should he care to use it:
AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF IOWA,
AUDUBON COUNTY, %
This certifies that | am the assess
or of the Town of Audubon, Iowa, and
upon oath say that | am acquainted
with George Cosson, candidate for
state senator on the Republican ticket
in the Audubon, Guthrie and Dallas
District; that l saw him in Audubon
on or about the 21st day of March,
1908, that he was claiming residence
here, that asked to assess him. He
said he had been assessed in Polk
county for his property this year. |
then asked to assess him for poll tax.
Herefused to permit me to eitherassess
his property or to assess him for
poll tax in Audubon. | further know
that he and his family moved to Des
MOines, Iowa, sometime in June, 1907.
That he also sold his house here and
is now living in Polk county; that he
is not resident of Audubon. | fur
Their state that l have no interest in the
candidacy of Mr.. Cosson or his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Elliott, as | am Democrat
and the Democratic chairman of Leroy
township and have been for the last
four years. G.. w. ELLIS.
Assessor for the Town of Audubon,
Audubon county, Iowa.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by G. w. Ellis on the 10th day of
April, 1908, at Audubon, Iowa.
LSEAL CHARLES S. WHITE,
Clerk of District Court.
By L. A. MCGINNIS, Deputy.
Mrs. J. Kuhn and daughter, Ethel
Kuhn, went to Des Moines, Tuesday,
to visit with friends.
L. B. Jennings is now industri-
ously at work putting Maple Grove
Cemetery In fine shape for Memorial
Day services.
Doctor G. S. McLeran, wife and
their son departed Tuesday noon for
a visit among old time friends down
at Ell Reno, Oklahoma.
r. l.. Nix, who had been clerking
for e. Bilharz and Son, moved his
family to Hamburg, Iowa, yesterday |
where he will be employed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

The Sunday School Convention
was not largely attended, last week,
probably because at this time of the
year everybody is busy with their
own affairs. J. M. Renftle was elected
President and Mrs. H. G. Rice Secre-
tary. The next meeting will be held
ih Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Memorial Service

The Sermon for Memorial Day will
be delived next Sunday morning at
Methodist church by the pastor Rev.
P. V. d. Vedder. Thei members of
the G. A. r. and Womans Relief
Corps will attend in a body.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Midsummer Excursion to Chicago.

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale via
the Chicago q North Western Ry. at
rate of $l3.O5 from this station. Re-
turn limit June 80. Ask agent for
particulars. PIP
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
The Cummins=.TOrbert Letter

Mayor Torbert told of a visit he had
with Gov. Cummins at Dubuque, Oct.
10, 1905, when he promised him his
support for another term as governor
with the understanding that he could
not use it to become a candidate for
Senator Allison's seat in the senate.
Because of the skepticism he met in re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Attention Comrades.

ALI soldiers are requested to meet in
hall over post Office at 1920 sharp
next Sabbath, Nav "a, 1908 to attend
service at the M. E. church in a body.
ED B. COUSINS, CLARK WILSON,
Adiutant, Commander.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

The Guthrie Center and Audubon
High School ball teams h ad played
but two and one-half innings last Sat
urday afternoon and the score stood
goose egg to goose egg when the rain
storm came and put stop to further
play.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Baccalaureate Sermon

The sermon before the graduates Of
the Audubon High School will be Civ
en- this year by Rev. d. G. Mackin-
tosh on next Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
AT Brayton

Wednesday Evening, May
q, BY Attorney General
Byers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21

Mrs. E. J. Freeman dined with her
friends at the George Paige home in
Extra, Tuesday of this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
At Gray

Wednesday Evening, May
27, BY Attorney T. b.
Swan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
MEETINGS
At Audubon

Wednesday A ft ern o on,
May 27, BY Attorney Cen
eral Byers and Attorney T..
B. Swan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-05-21
Political Advertisement

The following affidavit is published
at the request of w. G. Elliott, candi-
date for senator, and is given space
at our regular advertising rates. The
same opportunity will be given his OPP
ponent should he care to use it:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-04
osath Of Captain Boyd.

Greeley. Colo.-Capt David Boyd. an
original Union colonist and one of
the best known of the early Greeley
settlers, died at the Boulder sanitar-
ium on the 2Sth ult., after an illness
of several months. Captain Boyd was
one of the earliest irrigationists of this
community and his history Of Greeley
and Union colony, published in 1888,
is one of the most authentic written on
the settlement Of Greeley and the de.
velopment Of agriculture in the Poudre
valley. He also wrote for many maga-
zines and periodicals, was an intimate
friend Of N. c. Meeker, founder OF
Greeley, represented Weld county in
the legislature in the early nineties,
was superintendent of schools of Weld
county and held many positions of hon
or and trust.
He was a graduate of theUniversity
Of Michigan, and twelve years ago
thirty-five years after his graduation
returned to his alma mater to take a
post graduate course
Captain Boyd was born in Scotland
and came to this country at the age
of nineteen. He served in the Union
army during the Civil war and was q
member of the G.. A. r.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-04

would have to fight with Lord Strath-
gate In the morning, and he couldn't
go. The fault is mine, your majesty,
and therefore humbly ask his par
dom
Explain yourself. madam" re-
turned the king, with a good deal OF
formality.
Your majesty began Ellen, falter.
ingly. Il have been very foolish
woman. ran away-with-Lord
Strathgate."
What" exclaimed the king, his
face flushing with indignation. And
you have the effrontery to come here
and confess It,"
Lady Darlington does herself an
injustice" again interposed Sir
Charles Seton. "'Tis long story,
sir"
Long or short" answered the king.
Charles?"
1T began at house party at Car
rington, your majesty" He hesitated
and turned to Ellen. II must make a
clean breast Of it," he said.
BY all MEANS" cried the king,
conceal nothing, keep nothing back!"
Lord Darlington was ashamed of
his wife, SIR"
And why?" asked the king, with q
glance Of admiration at Ellen, now
clothed simply, but in the proper hab.
iliments of her sex, and who certainly
looked lovely enough and sweet
enough for any man on earth.
Because, SIR" said Ellen. answering
the direct question, Il would not gam
BILE; could not dance; was ig
norant of the accomplishments of the
day."
"Hum!' growled the king. PRO
ceed, Sir Charles"
There was lady there who sough,
to encourage my Lord Darlington In
his foolish and wrong estimate ol
his wife,
Who was the woman
Sir Charles hesitated
Il command you, sir, by your alleg
lance. that you tell me her name in
stantly."
1T was Lady Cecily Darlington
your majesty" answered Deborah
who had no scruples at all in the
premises.
"The hussy!" calculated the queen
to whom Lady Cecily's person ant
reputation were equally well known
The king raised a warning hand
Sir Charles, at a nod from his majea
ty, resumed his tale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-04
PHOTOGRAPHS WAVES OF HEAT.
Frederick Hovenden Claims to hsve
Performed Remarkable Feat.

London.-Frederick Hovenden. n
prominent English scientist, claims to
have photographed the etheric waves
of heat and electricity, which are in
visible to the naked eye. He says
they are fluid which, properly illum-
mated, become visible to the naked
eyes and can be cinematographed He
fills square glass box with tobacco
smoke, puts his finger through 4 hole
in the side and turns on the box the
rays from powerful electric lamp.
Then he says he sees the ether issuing
from his finger and permeating the to-
bacco smoke. The ether ESCAPES
from his finger even when it ia GOV.
cred with a tight-fitting rubber cap,
Hovenden also demonstrates that the
air we breathe is coal black in color.
He illuminates powerfully and micro
scopically enlarges by many diameters
ordinary air issuing from a hole in {.
glass box. Then black molecules form.
ing the air can be seen.