davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
Extra candidates Come HIGH.

The candidacy of Andrew Hisey for
governor on the secular government
ticket" coupled. with numerous inde-
pendent candidates, will cost the state
fully $4,000 in extra ballot paper and
labor alone, so Fred Cope figured In
the office of Auditor Burnett.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

1t consists OF q mix.
ture of vegetable and
mineral oils forming
an amber colored liquid
of pleasant odor and
taste, which, when used
as directed, restores
vitality and strength
and gives prompt relie'
to all pain.
Applied to cuts
sores, burns and
bruises it heals, as ow-
ing to its antiseptic
properties, no pus or
matter can form in any
wound where this won
derful oil is used.
If you have rheuma-
tism, piles, pain In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

back or catarrh, write Mr.. Zaegal and
he will be pleased to mail you sam
ole bottle free.
Address your letter to M. r. Zaegel
e Co., 100 Main ST., Sheboygan, Wis
1t is free now. so do not fail to write
today, stating the nature OF your COM
plaint.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
COLLEGE Day at pes Molnes.

BY way of inducing people all over
the state to visit Des Moines on col
lege day the greater Des Moines CON-
mittee now proposes to secure rates
on all railroads and to furnish enter
tainment in the line of football ex.
hibition and grand concert rendered
by one OF the greatest orchestras In
America. The plan to make the cele.
bration only local will probably be
changed and an invitation Issued to
the people throughout the state to
visit the various institutions located
hera.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
They CURE ANEMIA
Or. Williams Pink Pills the Most
Successful Remedy for All
Forms Of Debility.

Anamia, whether it results from ac-
tual loss Of blood, from lack of nutrition
due to stomach trouble, or whatever its
cause, is simply deficiency of the vital
fluid. DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They do that one
thing and they do it well.
GAS GIRL" says Mrs. Jessie Fink, of
1870 East Mill street, Akron, Ohio, 81
suffered from nervous indigestion and
when was eighteen years old was
reduced in weight to SO pounds. was
anamic, nervous, couldn't eat or sleep,
was short of breath after the least exer-
ton and had headaches almost con.
stantly. had a doctor, Of course, but /
might as well have taken so much water
for all the good his medicine did me.
Finally my vitality and strength were
SO reduced that had to take to my
bed for several weeks at a time. /
could not digest any solid food and for
weeks l did not take any other nourish-
ment than a cup of tea or beef broth.
while was sick in bed / read of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills and / stopped
all other medicine and began to take the
pills. Soon my improvement was very
noticeable. My strength began to re-
turn, my stomach gave me no pain and
just as soon as began to take solid food
gained in weight. DIR. Williams Pink
Pills certainly saved my life. am now
perfectly well, have regained my normal
weight of 100 pounds and / think DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are a wonderful
medicine"
These celebrated pills are recon.
mended for stubborn stomach trouble,
for all cases of weakness and debility,
such as result from fevers and other
acute diseases. All druggists sell DIR.
Williams Pink Pills, or they will be sent
by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, so
cents per box. six boxes for So 90, by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Gchanactadv NJ "
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Max r. Zaegel, a graduate of tina
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
established at Sheboygan, Wis, as
chemist for the last 20 years, has
discovered this long sought secret.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
Parvin Memorial Volume Issued.

Parvin Memorial Volume Issued.
The Theodore S. Parvin memorial
volume has been issued. It is re-
view of the life and labors of Theo.
dore Sutton Parvin, A. M, LII. D.,
grand secretary of the grand lodge OF
Iowa A. F. & NJ, from its institution
in 1884 to the time of his death in
1901. Joseph E. Morcombe is the
author of the volume and it has been
prepared and published under the au-
thority of the grand lodge.
The publication Of this volume OF
$50 pages will afford pleasure alike
to those who are interested in his
tory of early Iowa and those to whom
the story of Masonic planting and
development will appeal. The subject
of this carefully written biography
had unique part in the building OF
the new commonwealth of Iowa.
Coming to the territory as private
secretary of the first governor, Rob
ert Lucas, in 1888, there were few
matters of public importance which
escaped his observation. Almost
alone among the men OF his time he
committed daily occurrences to re-
cord. His journals, continuous through
the important years, give clews to
matters which might otherwise have
been drawn upon by the biographer,
and elaborated from other sources as
occasion demanded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

You can do your dyeing in half an
hour with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Ask your druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
sSS@ C sSNNs
MNaS DIES MONIES LETTER 60
M5a0 Correspondent 9SVgaI
@#f92- the Capital ~Thf@g
Creamery Men Warned.

State Dairy Commissioner II. R.
Wright, who also is food commission
er in charge Of the enforcement or
the pure food law, has sent out
circular letter to all creamery man
ayers, cream purchasing agents, and
producers of milk and cream in Iowa.
warning them that in every case
where evidence Of violation OF the
pure food law can be secured, this
department will cause the prosecu-
ton of both the seller and the pur-
chaser of unclean or unwholesome
milk. or cream" The commissioner
and his assistants are constantly In
vestigating the quality of cream at the
creameries, the receiving stations ana
while enroute by rail- or otherwise and
the law will be enforced as vigorously
and completely as possible.
The producer of bad cream, even
though it is salable, loses money; ne
causes immensely greater losses to
other producers whose better product
is contaminated by his bad stuff; ana
he causes still greater losses TO the
state as whole because the reputa'
ton Of the state suffers. These loss
es are inexcusable because the pro-
duction of good milk and cream Is a
comparatively easy matter, There Is
necessarily only cleanliness, low tenn
peratures and frequent delivery.
The pure food department there
fore will insist on the following condi-
tions:
Hand separators shall be washed
Immediately after each time they are
used. This is extremely important.
Cream must be cooled before mix
ing with cold cream.
"Cream must be held at low tenn
perature both summer and winter.
"Cans in which milk or cream Is
delivered must be clean.
Cream must be delivered at least
every second day In summer ana
every third day in winter, and must
when delivered, be clean and whole
some as required by the statute"
Cream that Is sweet and clean ana
of high test is worth about cents
per Mound of fat more for butt er max.
ing purposes than cream that Is Ola
and sour and of low test. This de.
partment indorses the principle OF
paying for cream on grade and urges
its general adoption both by the CEN
trailer and the local creamery oper-
ator. The principle is not only right
from a business standpoint but It's
practice will tend to better cream
and greater profits for producer and
manufacturer of dairy products.
The pure food law authorizes fne
of not less than $25 nor more than
500 for the sale, purchase, or use OF
any unclean, unhealthful, adulterated
or unwholesome milk or cream to be
converted into any product Of human
food. 1t is made the duty of the dairy
commissioners to enforce the law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

For lexibility, smooth finish, stiff
ness and durability, Defiance Starch
has no equal--10c for 16 OF.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Stiffness, Stitches, Lameness. Cramp all
decamp when you apply st. Jacobs Oil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

MRS. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces IN
hammation aay pain. cares wind coic. eoe bottle
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
Great Western HeIps MIX Rates.

State Dairy Commissioner Wright
has been notified that the Great Wes-
tern railroad Is now enlisted in the
fight for equitable rates for milk and
cream, and the abolition of the adj
vantage which has been given by the
railroads to the Chicago butter max
ers over Iowa butter and Iowa butter
interests.
The Great Western has issued mo-
tice that hereafter distance tariff
will be in force and effect on that
road on cream and milk In other
words the discrimination in favor Of
points outside of Iowa has been abol-
ished.
Heretofore the milk products of the
state have been hauled on this road
outside of Iowa cheaper than within
the state. This has not been to gain
advantage for the Iowa shippers and
producers of a stronger market, but
has operated against both the ship
pers and the producers in two differ
ent ways. 1t has aided materially
in driving out of business In Iowa
about 300 small creameries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

II tho shoe fits it's a sure sign
woman will ask for a smaller size.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

The lady bug is generally at home
when the Kissing bug calls.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Don't accuse men of acting the fool;
perhaps they are not really acting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

0VSPepSIU - O/LcH S0NSCCS by = 0t0ITN
gf The .St0mach--PeruRG Relieves Ca
fa,rh off Stomach andZs Therefore a
Remedy For D.ySPePSia.
\ Hon. M. G. Butler, Ex-U. s. SEN I.
ator from South Carolina for two :
I terms, in letter from Washington,
] ID. c., writes to the Peruna Medicine !
\ Co., as follows:
81 can recommend Peruna for !
4 dyspepsia and stomach trouble. II
4 have been using your medicine for !
Z a short period and feel very much /
! relieved. 1t Is indeed a wonderful !
medicine, besides a good tonic"
TATARRH of the stomach is the cor,
~ rect name for most cases of dyspep'
STA. In order to cure catarrh of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

$25, 100000 ToR 1SaaS ysur P f.sssa
frequent sales. large COMMISSIONS. anu big pnses
for all Address Dept. * u E Ath 81. NJ Guy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

". y. u, DIS MONIES, No. 4s, isOs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
Editor Is Indicted.

d. T. Blodgett, editor and publisher
of the Secretary, was indicted on three
different counts by the Polk county
grand jury on the charges Of criminal
libel The three indictments are based
upon three different sensational ar
ticles that he printed in his publica-
ton. The Secretary has had meteor
ic career in Des Moine, and the In
dictment of Blodgett probably means
that 1t is at the end Of its career.
The articles which have appeared in
the magazine have been of that type
which causes street corner gossip.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS
BEING MADE
By the Armour Packing Company
on Their WArehouse-Base~
ment Being Put In.

The Armour Packing Company IS
building a forty by fifty foot addition
to their warehouse, near tile Y &
NJ. V depot. in this city This ad-
dition is to be two stories, with a
basement, the latter being a new ex-
pertinent in building in Greenville.
The floor of this basement is twelve
feet below. the level of the river, and
in excavating it was necessary to keep
pumps in operation to get rid Of the
seep water
The addition is to be used for cold
storage purposes; besides this there
will be twelve smoke rooms, in which
will be smoked and cured haras, ba-
con, etc a boiler and heater will
be installed for this purpose. The
basement will Be u.cd for salt meats
An electric freight elevator is TO be
placed in this addition, and many
other modern improvements used in
the curing of meats.
This addition, it is estimated will
cost twenty-five thousand dollars.
Such an expenditure by the Armour
Company tells of the faith this com
pany has in the future of Greenvilie,
and it IS a faith we'll founded Under
the able management Of Mr.. J. B.
Hebron, the Armour Packing Com
pany's trade has expanded rapidly,
and the Improvements that have been
made in the branch plant here are
the result of his own work. The
Armour Company interests are under
able supervision on his charge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28

Bena; w. l. Guide, Guide; w. H.
Neal, Planters, Greenville; Milton
Wilson, Darnel1- Wilson Co., Green
vile; w. G.. Ranshaw, Chicago; w.
S. Sheetor, Chicago M. L. &. L. Co,
Napanee; Con Werlich, Chicago NJ
L. & L. Co, Napanee; J. A: Lewis.
Chicago NJ l. & L. Co., Napanee; !;
A. S. Winford, A. G. Wineman &
Son, Greenville; F. ]. Stevens, Forest
City L. g. L. Co., Woodruff; J. H.
Leavenworth, Greenville; w. [. Barr,
Barr-Halliday Lum. Co, Isola; Tom
Shackleton, T. N Adair, Doddsville; /;
A. B. Miller, South Oak Lumber Co,
Memphis; T. B. LeCrone, w. E.
Kelly Co, Chicago: Lewis Doster;
secretary Hardwood Manufacturers
Association of the Unitei States,
Chicago; B. A. Johnson, Am Lum-
herman, Chicago; Jas. Boyd, Lum-
Der Trade Journal; New Orleans,
La; Henry Gibson, Hardwood Rec
ord, Chicago; w. R. Anderson, Sou.
Lumberman, Memphis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
w. w. WILSON
DROPS DEAD
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S OLD
EST CITIZENS
Succonbs to the Third Attack Of
Heart Disease-Was in Good
Health Shortly Before

While talking and joking with his
little nephew at his home on Thurs
day evening, Mr.. w w. Wilson. a
long and honored resident of this
city. fell to the floor and died before
any one could reach his side. Heart
failure was no doubt the cause of his
death
His sudden death was a surprise
and shock to everyone throughout
the city. His wife, at the time OF
his death, was at Hot Springs for
her health She was Immediately
wired. arriving in the city last night.
Mr. Wilson has been a resident of
coming here from Madison county,
where he was born and raised. After
coming here he embarked with his
brother. R. Wilson, into the furnit-
ure business, under the firm name of
w. w. Wilson & Co, which he was
conducting at the time of his death,
with nephew, Mr.. S. D. Wilson, his
brother having died about year ago.
Mr. Wilson had his first attack of
heart trouble about month ago and
another only a few weeks ago. Ih1s
was the third attack and came on him
Thursday evening as he came into
the house from the garden, where
he. with his little nephew, whom he
was raising, had been setting out
some tomato plants. He fell just as
he was entering his room. and when
Mr. Kincaid and MIR. Biyens arrived
after hearing the screams from the
house, his noble life was passing back
to the God that gave it.
Mr.. Wilson was man of sterling
qualities, one who held his honor
above wealth, and at all times lived
a quiet, peaceful life. His. death has
robbed a wife of true. devoted hus-
band; friend of friend, and the
city of one of its best citizens.
Mrs. Wilson is expected to arrive
today. and the funeral will take place
from the Catholic church tomorrow
morning.
To the heart broken wife and rela-
fives the Times extends its deepest
sympathy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
|E. N. THOMAS
AT HOME AGAIN
Will Look After Private Interests
Before Actively Entering Upon
His Canvass for Governor.

Hon. f. n. Thomas, the able and
distinguished speaker of the house,
left for Greenville yesterday evening.
via Vicksburg. He will rest some
weeks and look after his private in
terests before entering upon his cam
vass for governor. Speaker Thomas
has made a good record and produced
a fine impression as presiding officer
home once during the session, and has
He has taken part in much of the
important legislation. and has never
lodged a vote or shirked respon-
sibility. He has had positive views
on all questions. but has shown the
greatest tolerance for those whose
position he has opposed, ever placing
principle above men. Mr. Thomas
has been one of the most active adj
vocates Of a change OF the peniten-
tiary system. In fact, he may be re-
garded as the pioneer advocate of a
change, having commenced his op-
position to the present system under
Governor Longino's administration
Clarion-Ledger.
The Herald Is glad TO reproduce the
above tribute to an old friend and a
faithful. capable public official 1t
was not Speaker Thomas fault that
the board of control abuses were not
dealt with according TO their deserts
when the committee of which he was
chairman, in the LonginO admins
tration, made its investiga ation-The
Vicksburg Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
HARDWOOD
LUMBERMEN
NUFACTURERS ASSOCIA-
TION OF UNITED STATES
Met in Greenville on Wednesday
Royalty Entertained at Hotel
Cowan Wednesday Night.

The first meeting held in the State
of Mississippi by the Hardwood Man
ufacturers' Association of the United
States convened in this city on We'd
nesday in the handsome parlors of
the Elysian Club, and was called to
order by Mr.. J. L. Strickland, of the
Planters Lumber Company of this
city, the president of the National,
William Wins, who is the vice-pres-
ident of the PaepckeLeicht Lumber
Company, being sick and unable to
attend The secretary's position was
filled by Lewis Doster, the secretary
of the National Association. Several
other members of the association were
present and responded to their names
The meeting closed Wednesday even
ing with banquet at Hotel Cowan,
rendered the association by the local
lumber men OF the city.
The National Hardwood Manufact-
urers' Association IS represented in
twenty-five States. 1t has member
ship of 275. Its estimated annual
output is over one billion feet yearly.
The last State meeting of the as
sociation was held IN New Orleans
on last Friday for Louisiana, and IN
the middle of May Arkansas will hold
one for their State, and meetings in
other States will follow.
Chairman Strickland opened the
meeting by stating the reasons for
the same being called. Mr.. Doster
was then called upon and explained
fully the work of the national body
in its various departments. He fav-
ored the district meetings as a means
Of strengthening the organization
pointed out Mississippi as being one
Of the leading States containing the
hardwood forests, and said he was
proud to sec its iumbermen taking
ghe active interest for their cause and
the strengthening Of their national
body His speech was we'll received.
Chairman Strickland introduced
Mayor VIM Yerger. who welcomed
them on behalf of the city. In his
address Mayor Yerger pointed out
the advantages Mississippi offered in
the way of hardwood forests, loca-
ton, transportation facilities, etc, to
the manufacturer, and invited them
TO come and make for themselves
homes among the people. His speech
showed fully his knowledge of the
industry and advantages OF organiza-
ton In his closing remarks he ten
dered the freedom of the city to them
and wished them pleasure and en-
Joyment.
The members present at the meet
ing OF the association were: Messrs.
R Marricr, Car Lumber Co., Sardis
J. l. Strickland, Planters, Greenville;
Geo E Watson, South Cyp. Mfg
Co. New Orleans, La; J. w. Den
nison. J. w Dennison Co, Friars
Point; L. c. Nolan, aconNolan's S
Hdw Co, Memphis; Jno. D. Spauld-
ing. South Oak Lumber Co., Chicago
A B. Miller, South Oak Lumber Co.
Memphis; P. w. Lange, Paepcke-
Leicht lumber Co, Greenville; Geo
F. Reil, Paepcke-Leicht Lumber Co.
Memphis: A. P. Steele. Conner Lum
s. Man. Co., Sardis; J. L. Haley, Itta
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28

His admiration for the admiral was
unbounding, and their love for one
another was mutual One was The
hero of Battles, where blood. Mas
shed and lives breathed out; tie
other the hero of battles, too, battles
of life and living and overcoming.
I've often seen Dewey come into
papa's office, without ceremony, and
perch himself near papa's desk and
talk confidently and earnestly. Then
there would be aalittle lunch, at which
the admiral was the guest of honor,
and ate alone, always with evident
relish, pausing often between bites
to compliment the fare. This lunch
was generally spread informally on
an imposing stone near the paper
press, where the admiral was sure
of privacy.
: The admiral first came to see papa
about the time Of the battle of Ma
Mill and continued his visits for sew
eral months, until the fields and woods
were more inviting. Then we saw
him no more, dor Dewey was smart
little sparrow. and was only an ad-
miral in OR imaginary navy. of bird
dom. Papa loved all birds, and if
one should have met him on cold
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-04-28
SPEECH OF
J. L. HEBRON
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF
MANY FRIENDS
Delivered Before the State Senate
In Advocacy Of the State
Penitentiary Bill.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the


Senate:
| do not desire to be interrupted
during the progress of my argument.
After l have finished, | should be
glad to answer any question that may
be propounded to me.
Mr.. President and gentlemen of
the Senate, the penitentiary system,
as it now exists, and has existed for
the past ten years, has been charac-
terized by mismanagement on the
part of the board of control, and by
graft and brutality on the part of
many of its employees. l shall un-
dertake to prove this from the pub
lie records. | find in the revenue
agents report on the penitentiary Of
recent date. that from 1894 to 1899
inclusive, the convicts produced 26o7
bales Of cotton, and the board of
control only accounted for eighteen
tons of seed out of this number OF
bales of cotton, when they should
have accounted for not less than 1900
tons: and when members of the
board of control were interrogated
as to this shortage by the peniten-
tiary Investigating committee OF sew
eral years ago. said that their duties
as railroad commissioners occupied
SO much of their time that they did
not have the time to look after the
penitentiary affairs. and that these
seed rotted | wish to say in this
connection that | am practical Delta
cotton planter; that | have been
growing cotton IN the county of
Wa5hington, Mississippi, for the past
nineteen years, raising from 400 70
500 bales per annum, and during this
7
cottonseed from rotting / find that
where the board Of control undertook
to account for cottonseed in dollars
and cents, that during the same pc
riod they accounted for 1884 bales
Of cotton, and the seed from this
amount of cotton, $24 600 70, an aver
age of S2.33 per bale for thee seed,
whereas the seed ought to have been
accounted for for not less than $500
per bale, showing a loss to the State
Of not less than SIS 200. 90.
/ find that in 1904 the board of con-
troll worked on the shares four cot
Jon plantations in the Delta owned
nv political fayorites of the board,
and that in thus working these Delta
plantations the State of Mississippi
oaid the owners OF Them from fifteen
to twenty dollars per acre for the
land, when they could have rented
the same character Of land in the
Delta for Eve or six dollars per acre.
1t is true that the State has made
some money outof the peniteitiary
N spite of gross mismanagement,b but
he favored few have made great
deal more money proportionately than
the State of Mississippi has made.
I find, as a Delta planter, that l
cannot get negro to work on the
share system that owns an old mule
or pony, because the negro realizes
hat on working on the sahres he
would pay me double the rent than
he would to rent the land at SO many
dollars per acre If an ignorant ne
gro has too much sense to work on