davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
What About the Ban

Frequent inquiries are being made
about the new Audubon band and the
reason for delay 10 commencing to
practice. Professor Lager informed
US yesterday that he has been ready
and anxious to begin and will do so
just as soon as the instruments order
ed by Prick and Company arrive. So
we called upon Mr.. Frick and he
assured us that the instruments will
certainly reach here before the end OF
the veek
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
The Boys Club Lecture

Remember that the lecture before the
Audubon Boys Club will be given on
next Monday evening. April 10, instead
of the 10th as first advertised. The
superintendent of public schools of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, says: The
lecture by Professor Patty was one of
the best it has ever been my pleasure
to hear. He is versatile and entertain.
ing, clothing the dry bones OF scientific
facts with the flesh and blood of live
interest. He held his audience spell
bound with these wonders of modern
science; and everyone went home feel
ing it was the best spent hour and a
half of their lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Stockmen and Farmers Attention

Now is the time to begin feeding
your stock blood purifiers and it will
soon be time to commence dipping
your stock. If you need any stock
food or dip, call at the Mccall Bros.
barn and secure our prices before pur-
chase elsewhere. We are making a
special reduction on all stock foods
and dip which we have on hand, that
we may dispose of the same before
other goods, which We have ordered,
arrive.
If you need any hay, kindly give us
your order few days in advance.
We will sell it to you in ton or car
load lots. FL. G. CHRISTENSEN,
l3t Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Funeral of Clafile Reese

Little Clarice Reese, the invalid
daughter of William Reese, carrier
on route No. !, passed away Monday
night, April y, 1899, after long ILL
ness. She had been helpless ever since
she was two years of age. The funeral
service was held Wednesday morning
at the Christian church by Rev. Frank
Naples and the burial took place over
at Bowman Chapel, in Greeley town
ship, where the frail little body will
rest in peace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Notice to Land Buyers and fIomeseekers

The Idaho Land and Loan Company
has some choice irrigated grain, fruit
and ranch bargains for sale on >easy
terms, Long time loans at low rate of
interest. Will run our next excursion
May a. For further particulars cali at
McCall's old feed barn in Audubon.
l4tf Fl. G. CHRISTENSEN, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

Every flower lover knows the re-
suits achieved in the life work of
Luther Burbank Of California. We
have been able TO obtain few of the
choice seeds OF his gardens in Santa
Rosa and offer you this rare oppor-
tunity to grow flowers from the famous
Burbank seeds at 25c per package.
We will not be able TO recorder so call
early 10 get yours. The seal on each
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Wanted!

Good Horses for market. Good
Farm Mares for sale az all times.
+. o. NIKLAsoN Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Notice to Workmen

There will be smoker given at the
Workman Hall next Wednesday even
ing April 81, 1909. Every Workman
is cordially invited to attend.
III. j. MANIZ, M. w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

package bears the autograph of Luther
Burbank. Now make Audubon beauti-
full with Burbank blossoms.
If FRICK DRUG Co.
Ella Denton and her uncle, VIM.
McWilliam, left for Sac City, Friday,
where they spent day with the form
ers sister who has been quite i'll but is
reported to be improving at this writ
ing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
For sALE-The Doctor Harris

For SALE The Doctor Harris
home place; acres and 2 houses on
West Broadway, in Audubon. Inquire
of los o. II. HARRIS.
Chris Larsen of Douglas was in
town this morning.
John Kopeska, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kopeska. who has been
very sick, was brought to the hospital
yesterday for treatment
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
JDIToR's OFFICE, AUDUBON.

Continued in supplement-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
GOES HUNGRY
WITH MONEY
IN THE BANK
Ames Tuscany, Prospector,
Finds Himself in Unique
Position Upon Return
From Klondike.

Although he has s.. 900 depoal,e ed
in bank. Ameg Tuscany, an
ALASKA proapcctor. IL broke" In
Seattle. without even enough money
70 bus meal
Arriving In this city yesterday
from his claims near Dawson, Tus
cany. who has but one leg. set
out 70 find some friend who would
advance him enough money 10 pur-
chase railroad ticket 10 Mime.
apolIa. Failing in this he called a,
Mayor Miller's office today and APP
peAled for assistance. He spread
ont IN front Of Secretary Slatiery
handful Of receipts for express
money orders. explaining that they
represented the 81 900 he had earn.
ed while prospecting In Alaska.
n aent every cent OF that 10 the
swedish American Savings bank. In
Minneapolis" he said, and now
am broke. While these orders
show that possess that amount OF
money, ! can find no one who will
advance me sufficient funds To take
me to Minneapolis, find myself
IN tho position OF man who has
money and IT the same time is
penniless You see. as soon as
made any money sent II to my
bank in Minneapolis. guess I'll
have 10 60 hungry until find some
Dawsonite who can Identify me"
The mayors private secretary
promised Tuscany that the police
department would take the matter
up and help him in every way pos.
sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
STOCK PANIC FAILS TO
OCCUR ON WALL STREET
SOME OF THE TUNES HEARD I'M THE COLD
GREY DAWN AT THE GROCERY ::

Dye ever go i'm TO get your morn.
tng's morning about I or 1880 at
your favorite house Of call?
Ever notice the manner in which
the delivery men bring in their
goods? It's rather funny II you only
keep your eyes and ears open.
The first 10 come, as a rule, Is
the Ice man. and his appearance is
usually rather left-over-from-the.
night.beforeish. He is always sing
ing or huming an alleged tune.
They ali do II.
And II you listen very closely you
can generally make out what II IL
intended for. They are mostly
hymns they sing.
The ice mans favorite tune Is an
imitation of From Greenland s
Icy Mountains to midas Coral
Strand" but he occasionally
switches off to Nearer My God TO
Thee"
Then the beer man comes In and
asks for the orders for the day.
You'd think that at least he'd be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Automobiles VIII Be Start
ed in a Twenty-Four
Hour Contest on Local
Track.

Due to the rain this morning. a
slight change was made In the pro
gram for the big automobile races
at The Meadows. which were SEIZED
uled to begin at o'clock this after
noon. Instead Of beginning this
afternoon, the races will start at 8
o'clock tonight. with the 24-hour
race.
This afternoons card is post
poned until tomorrow afternoon and
Saturday afternoons program will
be run off Sunday afternoon.
The 24-hour race will be held up
for four hours tomorrow afternoon,
while the afternoons card OF speed
tests for automobiles and motor cy.
clcs Is being run. This will make
the finish OF the 24-hour race at
midnight instead OF o'clock p. m.
tomorrow.
Both the start and the finish Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
GREAT PROTECTION
IS OFFERED TAFT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. f0.--chief
10 Police Dishman today announced
tentative plans for guarding Prcsi.
dent Taft from the moment he ar
rives In Los Angeles. October II.
until he leaves for Interior southern
California towns, A special guard
OF 20 pinkarton detectives. accord
ing 10 Dlshman. will meet the chief
executive when he arrives and will
accompany him every minute Of
the time he Ia In the city.
mo one will be permitted TO
shake the presidents hand OF lay
hands on him IN any manner said
Dishman today.
The school children OF the city
will be given the first opportunity
TO greet the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

cheerful and would probably sing
something like Beer, Beer, Glor-
ious Beer" But not a bit of II.
Darling. am Growing Older.
Silver Threads Among the Gold
is his chosen ditty, and don't you
forget that he looks as IL he'd got
pessimistical. deep. dark dream OF
the curse OF the morning after.
Next is the man with the milk.
He. of course. is the most cheerful
OF the lot-and no wonder, though
his tune is not much more so than
those of the others.
Here IL is--"By the Banks of
Allan Water he whistles il
because II is supposed that whis-
Ting is the nearest he can get to an
imitation of noise like the family
pump.
It's rather dreary TO listen to the
mournful procession, however, and
IL II were not for the remark OF
the bar keep that you might as well
have another. you would not stay
to hear It. Oh, no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
cels Contract for City
Lamps Awarded to the
Low and Independent

Aissr fighting vigorously for sev.
gu days 10 secure the lowest pos
abe price to be paid by the city
w : ysar's supply OF electric
E1oe<s, A. v BouilIon. superIntend.
81 q public utilities, won a com
p.stt Victory today, when the board
y pa5llc works granted 10 the Cam.
80 k'sctrie company. OF Seattle.
" eontract for furnishing the
We This concerns bid was the
xeas Of the new ones opened at
meeting Of the board.
1Atsflntendent Bonlllon has In.
1880 RON the time the first bids
- submitted that the contract
&c BE- sigen TO the lowest bid.
Eno offered the city the best
.kaln The stand he took on this
- xas opposed By certain mem.
- y TIE board AZ previous meet.
ana bitter arguments have
asn The tight between him and
= board When the new bids
' ss's opened today the bad feeling
w existed. but the board finally
ICED TO Superintendent Bouillon
~ .'slng the contract to the Cam.
~, Electric company. The con.
49, salls for the expenditure Of a,
- ~ poo b. the Gifts IN electric
- - one year.
=. ~ wransle between Bouillon
gss1s board started when 4. b
,sTs member Of the board
4. 'aended that the Fobes SUP.
ompany. one Of the original
De- awarded the coatract
,s'a e BIDS we're apparently the
iss'ss Superintendent Bonillon BRO
H. He demanded an explsns.
~ nv The contruet should 20 ID
a., robes !, COMPANY. aud sugzested
sss ~, ~ ''iaaera draw lots for nv
az 800, NJ Later he discovered rat
~ :. "a was better than the Fobe,
Nsgf tenesrs. BouiIlon was Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
Instead of Dropping, the
Market Shows Quota
tons Are Upward De-
spite Financier's Death.

NEW YORK. Sept. i0.--After con
ferences that lasted all night. In
which the master finaneiers devised
ways and means OF meeting the sit
uation caused by the death OF f.
n. Hartman. millions OF dollars
were thrown into the stock market
at the opening today. and the ire
mendous support not only prevented
a crash but the market rose. The
Hartman interests. under the
powerful support that seemed TO
come from all quarters. so well had
plans been laid. rose in some in
stances as high as two and half
points. The successful turning OF
the expected crisis was final
mark OF the genius of the master
hand of finance, for on his very
death bed Hartman had ordered
that his death be kept a secret yes
terday until after the market closed
and he had even advised his lieu
tenants as to the best method OF
meeting the situation over night
Hand Of Dead Felt.
Thus. even after his death. Wall
St today felt the hand OF Harri-
man and. with Standard oil, Nor.
gan and other big interests behind
the bolsterlng movement advance
ment was recorded where a serious
crash was feared
The market opened active and
strong. with prices generally higher.
Southern Pacific was up "a, Union
Pacific a, Reading ! ".
The opening was strong and or
DERBY. with interest centered around
the posts where Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific are dealt in.
Quotations open High.
ON transactions OF 5000 shares,
Union Pacific opened at quotations
OF 1917 and 1861, as compared with
le4A at the close yesterday.
Southern Pacific, on transactions
Of 5000 shares, gained from 2 to
24 points. Union Pacific preferred
showed an advance OF 2h over last
night. other stocks In which
Hartman had large interests,
notably Baltimore & Ohio. Atehison
and New York Central showed
gains ranging from large fractions
to IL. United States Steel was
strong on moderate volume OF
! trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED 70 DEATH

the children's room and snatching
her brother Willie In her arms rush.
ed from the house. Both were dread
fully burned and Il is feared that
Willie cannot recover.
When Walsh learned that three
of his children We're stin confined
In the burning building the frantic
father attempted to rush back into
the house for thom aud had to be
forcibly restrained by the firemen.
The building was burned to the
ground and later the charred re-
mains of the three children were
found in the ruins.
Before Walsh could get out OF the
building he was fearfully burned
and had to be taken TO a hospital
for treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WANTS CITY BONDS
To De REGISTERED

J. w. Spangler, manager Of the
banking house Of Dexter Horton n
Co. today appeared before the city
finance committee with the request
that oil Seattie'a last 1900. 900 issue
Of bonds be registered IN order 10
open UP a bigger market for them.
He argued that many people
would not purchase the bonds from
the brokers now holding them sim
ply because they were not register
ed but that II they were registered,
ready purchasers would be found.
The members Of the committee
showed no disposition 10 favor the
new system. because Of the fact
that the change would entail an ex-
ira expense % the city The ques-
ton will be further discussed AZ a
future meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
BOUNDED DAY
AND NIGHT HE
ENDS It ALL
Alex Kampofski. Russian
Refugee, Paid Dearly for
Resistance TO Imperial
Cars Troops.

Driven from pillar to poRt, always
pursued by human hounds who
never rested Alex kAmpofnki. a
Russian political exile. grew weary
81 living day and night in terror OF
the asAassin's knife and hung him
self To the limb IL d tree in the
woods near Hanford Il. and i4th ay.
$. The body VAS found yesterday
afternoon.
In Seattle the mar was known
as Archie Cameron. but among the
Rusaiau colony his real name and
life history. AZ thrilling as a saga
Of Odln. was known.
kampofskl paid dearly for his re-
slstance 10 the imperial cxar Nine
years ago he led band OF ATTY
refugees against an entire regiment
81 thousand. and when the battle
VAS over kampofsk and two others
wcrn the only survivors oE the nifty
and the regiment had lost It's
colonel. three minor officers and a
hundred men.
Yesterday Russia was avenged
for her colonel and his men and the
victim wished a thousand times he
had died with the others In battle
Several Ia The Russian colony
here know the story IL the battle
and here II the way they tell to-
The fifty refugees we're making
their way 10 she Turkish border
When they were surprised Ia early
morning by the regiment. The
band whlripd their horses like
magic into a circle and 80 heavy
was their fire that The division %
the regiment which overlook them
was driven back With heavy Losses
Died Shooting Liberty
When the remaining divisions ug
the regiment. attracted BY the fire.
came ap. the horses OF the rebels
we're moved down In a minute
They dropped behind the animals
and used them aa breastw works.
The firing grew less and II was
evident their ammunition was fall.
Ing. The regiment charged. aud as
II started the remaining refugees
stood up, DOTTED their bats aud
shouted. Death In liberty Is sweet. Z
They fought like devils with their
few remaining cartridges but we're
carried down b. the rush OF the
cavalry. shouting Death Ia liberty
f. sweet until the last H0w KAN.
potski and the two others escaped
none ever knew. The soldiers
searched Tor his body and failed 10
find II.
Trail him down 10 the ends Of the
earth was the order that went out
from the regimental office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
PEARY'S DASH TO THE POLE
WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED
Great Generalship Shown
and Not One Step Went
Wrong in Final Race: 10
the Polar Goal.
OBy tinted Press.

NEW YORK, Sept l0.--Com-
mRndsr Robert r. pearys success.
ful dash for the North Pole was the
result OF careful planning and
execution that WIS as mcthodlcal
a. game Of chess. With Peary II
was simply a case OF sufficient pro-
visions within easy distance He
went al securing this condition AS
calmly as a contractor erecting .
building. and there Was never any
chance but that he would succeed.
barring death By accident or storm.
pearye actual dash for the pole
was taken from the ssth degree. a
point slightly farther north" than
his previous record IN 1906. To
reach this point. Pcary divided his
party into four organizations, 10
bring up food
Ready for Final Dash.
peary himself did not 20 with the
tran breaking party. but stayed In
the rear. conserving his energies
FOR the final dash. The supporting
parties deposited food along the
line OF march. so that Peary's dogs
were loaded light. aud were well fed
every night when their days march
waR concluded IN this manner he
established line OF food depota be-
tween Cape Columbia aud the Ssth
line. 10 that travel TO this point
was comparatively simple One by
one the supporting sledges dropped
ont and returned 10 Columbia point.
leaving Capt. Bartlett. OF the Roosc-
Welt. a days march ahead Of Peary.
instructed 20 Walt.
pearys instructions TO Bartlett
were for him 10 wait al the Ssth.
Bartlett reluctantly obeyed. al.
though bis dogs we're in III condi.
sion TO make the final dash with
Peary.
peary. however, insisted that the
original campaign mapped out
should be- followed 20 the smallest
detail. and took no chances Of fail.
urc By sudden changes.
bartiett's supplies we're here
transferred 20 reary'a sledges and
Peary made up a dog team Of the
best dogs In both parties With
plenty Of food. dogs In good condi.
ton. and his return route almost as
safe as a country road. as far as
starvation was concerned. II was
nothing more than a quick sledging
trip 10 reach the pole.
Water Caused Delay.
The only delay was caused by
open reaches OF water In the ice.
and these either froze over quickly
enough 10 impede progress too
much. or pcary RATED himself
across on floating ice.
Peary's remarkably quick retreat
from the pole In 10 days shows how
well he planned everything Know.
Ing well that be would find food at
the end OF every days march. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10

dog sledges carried little other than
bedding. aud came south on the
run.
Campaign Well Planned.
The whole campaign to reach the
pole was planned with the hard.
headed GOODNESS OF Grant Wise
In the ways % the ireaeherous
North. after his q years Of trying
experience. Peary reduced the eie
ment OF chance 10 a minimum. Moth
ing was taken for granted and every
possible contingency was provided
for The human equation was the
only doubt Otherwise. everything
was as certain as a mathematical
demonstration.
Publishing Story.
Peary is now publishing the story
OF his trip in detail. In reality a geo
graphical record of each days
march. which is ineligible only TO
those who have an intimate knowl-
edge Of the geography OF the North
Polar regions. II is the diary OF a
scientific explorer. who cares little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
FINALLY FIND THAT
MARRIAGE A FAILURE

After 30 years Of married life. G.
a Bandy and Harriet A. Bandy de-
cided that their marriage had been
failure, and the husband this
norniug applied for a divorce.
Flight children were born to the
union. and all but the youngest
Edna. who II ~, are nSrried ana
nave families Of their own.
q E. Turner also applied for a
aivoree from Edith ". Turner.
charging imcompatIbillty OF temper
amcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
FLAMES CUT THEM OFF AND
THEY PERISH IN THE
ROARING FIRE.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 10.
Three small children, whose total
ages aggregate only nine years and
nine months. were burned 20 death
here early today when the summer
home OF Richard A. Walsh. a
wealthy attorney Of ST. Paul. was
burned TO the ground at Brentwood
on White Bear lake.
The origin of the fire Is not
known. The smaller children were
elsleep when the father noticed that
his room was filled with smoke.
Rushing to the rooms of the
youngsters he awakened each OF
them and then went to don his
clothes. Hardly had he reached
his room than the flames were upon
him.
His 17-yearold daughter. at the
first sign of the flames, rushed TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
JUDGE FRAZIER IN REPROOF
breaches SERMON TO BOYS
IS COMING HERE To
MAKE INVESTIGATION

OLYMPIA, Sept. fo.--statc
labor Commissioner Charles y.
Hubbard Jeff Olympia fhls after.
noon for Seattle 20 investigate
the charges % vioisslon Of the
ter hour labor Law In the isan-
dries Of that city. When lssvs
ing ne stated that ne would
probe the matter to the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
SPECTACULAR RACE
TO START TONIGHT
AT THE MEADOWS

the 24-hour contest promises TO be
the most spectacular speed contest
ever seen In Seattle. The track will
be brilliantly lighted. and N the fin
ish is close there win be some
very exciting bursts of speed wit.
messed In the glare OF electric
lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
BoUJLLON WINS
FIGHT IN BOARD

insistent that he finally succeeded
IN having all the bids. including the
one submitted by the Fotes Supply
company. rejected and new ones
advertised for
These were presented TO the
board ct It's meeting today.
With the exception of the Cam
cron bid. all OF them we're identical
az TO price. This indicated. accord.
Ing 20 the opinion Of BouIllon. that
they represented the lamp trust.
while the one accepted was submit
ted BY an independent firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-10
WIFE WANTS ALIM0NY

Clarence Bruce has not paid ALI
mony % his former wife for over
five years. according to a complaint
filed this morning by Mrs. Bruce.
Because Of this Judge Mitchell Oil
Ham ordered him TO appear and
show cause why he should not be
cited IN contempt Tho order Is
made returnable Friday septem-
Der II.