davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
Hay Fever and Summer Colds.

Hay Fever and Summer Colds.
Victims of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley rs Honey
and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing
and heals the inflamed
air passages, and even if it should
fail to cure you it will give instant
relief. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23

Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
MORAL: Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Nick Doffing,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23

Honesty sometimes keeps man
from growing rich and civillty from
being witty.-selden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
FROM ALLOvER IOWA

Mississippi Claims Victim.
Clinton, Ia, Aug. Is. = Holland
Koens, aged twenty-three, was
drowned in the Mississippi river while
wading on a sand bar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23

Audubon County Sunday School Associ-
alton. Program
At the Old Hamlin Presbyterian Church.
August II and %, 1906
AUDUBON SHELLY K + IS No l. Ross Iowa President
REV. F. H. RICHARDSON, Secretary
Department Secretaries
Home F. r. Mclaughlin, Gray
naay F II Kf Rieh asyeh, Extra
to Visitation Sa Sss "$aSs
Secretary b f Mitchell 2ss K p Blk, De e Moines
Monday, August II, Evening Session
7:45-Paise service--Rev Moody Yaggy Rt 2, Audubon
s:oo-Address, 'The Twentieth Century Sabbath
SCHOOL, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b. r. Mitchell, Des Moines
tuesday, August %, Morning Session
sT sss Pastor Greeley Township Baptist
s:l5-Address by President Appointment of Committees
9:so-rne Educational Value Of Bible Study
Mrs. Dena Statzel, Principal Extra High Schools.
1o:oO-The Ethical Value Bible study
George Cosson, County Attorney Audubon County
1o:8o-The Spiritual Value of Bible Study
Charles Charles Burnside Audubon
t. S rs, &ss9 Bssss 9aIdsS TSxnz ship
11:30-The Town Bible School, Its Peculiar Problems.
Regularity of Attendance Edith Anderson, Bayton.
its e ogan1ation Pa isa@m hE HGss
1200-Pcnic Dinner grove given Ladies of the Church.
Afternoon Session
100-Song Service Rev. s. Conybeare Audubon
1:l5-Committee Reports and Business
145-The Sunday School Lesson -..------
Getting it, Rev. Mcintyre
Giving it----------- Mrs. Hattie Vollmer Audubon
.J.J
Discussion.
2:45-The Sunday School Officers
The Pastor------------------T.D Vickery Extra
The Superintendent Rev. Chas WENDELL Audubon
The Secretary ---------NIiss Mary Davis Audubon
3:15-Cosng Address MIR. Mitchell
Adjournment.
There should be delegation from every Sunday School
the To this absolutely
tain let every school choose delegates Sunday who
will be sure to attend
All pastors and superintendent kindly asked to
the convention widely and urge all who
ed in Sunday School work to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
The Busy, Store Co.
FairfieldlAve. and Middle st..
Bridgeport, Conn.

pie. Beware of demagogues who take
advantage Of the people 3 discomfort to
awaken suspicious in their minds that
the government is inadequate and un-
fit to cope with the problems confront
ing modern society. A just, generous,
patriotic and Intelligent people can
crush all the evils that afflict US. 1
appeal to the young people to study
the history of their country and its
constitution. The deeper their kn0wl-
edge, the deeper their love for it. That
star spangled banner which We all love
SO ardent1y, is recognized in every port,
in every part of the civilized world, as
the flag Of the richest and most pow
erful nation on this earth. Our aim
must be to have it recognized every
where as the flag of the most just, un-
selfish and patriotic people on this
earth, the flag of government that
meteS out exact and Impartial justice
to all its citizens, high and low, thus
making them happy and contented
people.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-08
SOLDIERS OF THE CIVIL WAR WERE
PATRIOTIC.

cOADlNn0 Vt 4dE C1t1A WAX WERE
PATRIOTIC.
They loved the country and it's govern
ment. That government was threat
ened, its authority was rejected. To
uphold that government, to maintain
it's authority, they were ready to do
and to die. How noble the example,!
How worthy of imitation! Let us
cleave to our country and its ipstitu-
tions with all the ardor of loving
hearts. 1t is the noblest government
ever founded by man. Governments
exist to secure to the citizens all their
rights; to keep order. The best gov
ernment Is the one that attains these
ends and at the same time gives to the
individual all the liberty consistent
with those objects. No government
meets these requirements so securely,
so fully as our own. Wicked and sell
fish men may pervert it to gain special
privileges. But the people have the
remedy in their own hands. They
''cannot fool all the people all the
time" Vigilance is the price of lib
erty. Be chary of new-fangled doc
trines. 1t cannot be doubted that our
country is approaching crisis. Dis
content is rife. Socialism, preached
by doctrinaires and wild theorists, is
making fearful inroads among our peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

up on the balcony and view the store.
QPID:
|ksutiful picture. And how busy the store
\ Its interesting to watch the moving
W.
esnt seem so busy down on the floor, be-
Of the immense floor space and the broad,
us aisles.
p:
hs way, do you k4ow that Friday aciU be
|nFd Anniversary
FDHD:
progress the store has made, the way
|nsnt has changed, the way business has
marvellous. And | am reminded, con-,
Cupid, that when the doors first opened
frd impression prevailed that the store was
ns too large, and that it would cater only
elusive trade"
and do you know that it is but natural
Mahogany fixtures and an elegant simplicity
ghout should be synonymous with high
4 Was it any wonder the working peo-
fnired but hesitated?"
'pPID:
~ In the world did you overcome the
sous sentiment"
rD:
1sus The intention of the management from
Esg outset to conduct business along broad and
sEsS've hllesa character of business that 10oNCd
=. NE hearty support Of all people, and par
Fsry the aOage earrler.
Isw months after the doors had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23

opened TOR the first time 1T became necessary to
bapt1ze the public In stirring half price sale,
conducted upon the square The event attracted
widespread attention.
Sentiment underwent change and business grew.
When you stop to think of it, it big PROPOSE
tion the throwing open of the doors of so large
and afterwards perfecting organization.
"Department heads to be tried; many found
wanting
They spend the store money! help make the pro-
hts--or create the deficit.
Have they business ability? Are they shrewd buy
ers wide-awake, conscientious and trustworthy?
Are they alert pushing goods? Are they will
Ing and then to reduce prices and suffer loss
that trade may be kept lively?
Are they straig ght their business dealings with
the customer? Are their statements to the public
statements Of facts
SAYS CUPID:
DON the clerks cut a big figure ??
Indeed they do That's why strive obtain the best
ability"
"A salesperson important factor a
Promptness happy demeanor patience, pleasant of
handling customer few OF the requisites tor business
making.
SAYS CUPID:
How about the policy of which you spoke
generous has inspired loyalty and enthusiasm
among employees We try make shopper feel at home
Bright and stylish merchandise Of quality offered here
chase price returned Goods sold the lowest
bic price consistent with good business.
CUPID:
Is the store not sometimes imposed upon complaints
are settled almost entirely the customer way
Sometimes but complaint gracious man
ner and show that you than to adjust the
difficulty the way the somehow appeals
to her and seldom the store taken advantage or never
the second time by the person
SAYS CUPID:
notice that you use the top Of the low fixtures quite good
deal for display purposes :.
b the store opened it the permit nothing
. ~ the fixtures except palms and But the growth
f trade compe utilize the and the same applies
to the spacious alsles
SAYS CUPID: =,
u cite few instances Of hits you have made with
There was line of waists that for reason did not
+ with the appreciation Of buyers reduction In price
~ ad. from S. 50 to So IS This latter price con-
| :a Tor two or three weeks The afternoon before
sale woman offered $3.50 for OF the waists he
natfr y rejected Next morning the read OF the
n;ns reductions. She the store carly pure enough
- The nartcular waist marked halt OF S3l and not
half Of the price he woman related her experience
her friends She has since been customer -
o. Christmas eve bought the finest umbrella In the
n A f da>s later his wife ueht back the umbrella
- w circumstances If there thing do not want
L.: ,orH it is $270O umbrella he article was taker
- and that woman still trading here
,If w want other illustrations ask almost any woman
..The most eloquent tribute that can be paid this
Institution is the accepted fact that lt Is tne hno'
.on,,lar one IN Salt Lake City.
"The Store That Forced
Hiqh Prices DoaOn. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Hosiery and Underwear
for Women and Children

Children's fast black Lisle Hose, harrow rlbpeo
double heel and toe, elastic top Regular 2oc quah
Ladies fast black, combed Maco cotton hose regu
lar 2Oc quality. Anniversary price ....,,,,''..
Women's fast black gauze Isle silk finished hose
with high splced heel double sole and toe; regular
35c quality Anniversary price .....,.. .,',''
Womcn's short kmonas in white lawn with colored
flowers; regular 35c style. Anniversary price ...,
Women's long kimonas in striped and figured lawn;
regular s1.0O to S1,25 quality. Anniversary price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
SAYS CUPID:

- How about the policy of which you spoke
"A Generous management has loyalty and enthusiasm
among employees We make shopper tee at home
BRIGHT and stylish Of quality offered There
is no deception If article proves Unsatisfactory the
chase price returned Goods sold the lowest posi-
bic price consistent with good business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
CUPID:

Is the store imposed upon where complaint
are settled almost entirely the customers way!
Sometimes but when you comp alnt gracious man
ner and show that than to ADJUST tn
difficulty the way the wants It, omeho" 1T aPPea
TO her and seldom the taken advantage Of Neve
the second time by the person.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
SAYS CUPID:

notice that you the Of the low fixtures quite good
deal for display purposes :,
WHEN the store opened the permit nothing
70 mantle the fixtures except and plants But the growth
Of trade compe utilize the space and the same applies
70 the spacious alsles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-23
Special Anniversary Prie
On Smart Tailored JACKIE

Covert of splendid quality; hip length fly front
self strapped and stitched This handsome d I q
is being sold every day at s1650. Reduced to-. ~ L
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
PHEAsANTs FREE TO FARMERS.
Considered Rarity on the Game Pre-
serves of Europe.


Rockford, ILL.,, Nov. Golden
pheasants, high priced birds that are
considered rarity N the game re-
serves of the wealthy in Europe, are
being given away in Illinois. The
state game commission, of which Dr..
James A. Wheeler, a prominent polit:-
clan and sportsman is the head, IS
distributing 300, OF the handsome
birds No price is demanded, the
only stipulation being that the recipi-
ent give the birds every facility to in
crease and multiply and also to see
that they do not lack for feed during
the cold weather.
Illinois has the distinction OF pos
sessing one of the most progressive
game commissions in the United
States. The legislature three years
ago passed a law requiring every
hunter to provide himself with
a license. 1t costs resident
hunter 81 per year, while the
nonresident must give twice that
sum, and there is no guaranty that
the purchaser will find any game.
With the stringent game laws there
is not much opportunity for the nm
rods, but this will all be changed If
the plans of the game commission do
not miscarry The commission is re-
ceiving an annual revenue exceeding
100000 from the licenses and this
money is being applied to propagate
quail and pheasants, geese, turkeys
and other game birds
During the past year the commits
sion has imported thousands Of quail
and pheasants and the breeding pens
at the state game preserves in San
canon county have produced 10000
young pheasants and almost as many
quail and other birds 1t developed
that the quail do not increase rapidly
in captivity, better success being Sc
cured when the eggs laid Dy the
quail were placed under farm-yard
chickens.
The pheasants, however, proved a
success and the commission is now
engaged in distributing few pairs of
the young birds to all the counties of
the state, the deputy game wardens
being directed to place the birds with
responsible farmers who will see to it
that the birds are given every pro-
lection. In a few years it is hoped
that the birds will be as numerous as
quail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
ANOTHER SHREDDER ACCIDENT,
Boy Has Arm Taken Off at Elbow
While Operating Machine.

Monroe, Wis, Nov 3.-One of the
first shredder accidents to happen III
the vicinity for some time occurred
when a young man, hardly Is years
of age, had his right arm taken OF
just below the elbow by having ii
caught in the cylinder. The unfof-
tunate is Herald Steininger, son or
Henry Steininger, and both father
and son were operating the machine
on a farm south OF town. The in
jured boy was brought to this city
and taken to the hospital, where Drs-
Loofbourow and Clark dressed his
mangled arm The boy showed re-
markable nerve, walking from the car
riage to the operating room unassist-
ed.
Last summer he had the misfortune
to break his ankle and had just re
Gently fully recovered from the #
fects of it. The machine had clogged
and he was trying to loosen it, using
a stick, when his arm was drawn into
the cylinder.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
DEATH IN SALOON ROW.
MeIIen Saloon Keeper Victim OF
Fiqht Among Hungarians.

Ashland, Wis, Nov. S.-While re-
publican rally was in progress a.
Mellen it was nearly broken UP by
row in an adjacent saloon resulting
in the death of the saloon keeper,
Camille David. The county candi-
dates, E. A. Morse. candidate for COD
gress, and former Attorney General
Mylrea, were at the meeting. While
Mylrea was speaking rs Austrians in
vaded David's saloon and started a
row. David fell and the crowd rushed
over his body. A physician was sum-
moned, finding him dead. District At
torney Dillon, who was attending the
meeting, was summoned and eight
AustrianS were arrested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12

the home of HaIver Hanson, the
home being saved by accident after
the fire had burned a part of the bed
coverings. The child had wrapped
the globe in the blanket and it had
burned to the mattress which was
badly scorched when discovered BY
Mrs. Hanson, who extinguished the
blaze.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
Biggest Ship for Japan.

London, Nov. 3.-The Telegraph
says it is reported that Japan has de-
cided to begin the construction of A
battleship exceeding the displace-
ment of the Dreadnaught by 5000
tons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Alleged Relating Corporations Sum-
moned to Appear.

NT'egeu heUdtIh9 Corporat1ons SUM
moned to Appear.
New York, Nov. 3.-Judge Holt in
the United States court yesterday
signed an order summoning the
American Sugar Refining company
and the New York Central railroad to
appear Wednesday and stand trial on
two indictments charging rebating.
The indictments specify that s26 900
was given or received by the offend
Ing companies on westbound ship
ments to Cleveland in 1902. Both
companies have pleaded not guilty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
Indiana Has Easy Game

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 6.-The In.
diana university football team had LIT.
tie difficulty in defeating Depauw
here yesterday, So to 0.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12
Took Electric Light to Bed.

Manitowoc, Wis, Nov. "a light
ed electric light globe wrapped in the
bed clothing by the small son of the
family threatened the destruction of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-11-12

No further crop reports will be is
sued until the spring of 1907.
John NJ True,
Secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
LAWN TENNIS BALL.

1t is a curious fact that every book
written on lawn tennis cautions the play
er to keep his eyes on the ball at the mo-
ment OF striking II. yet there are very
few expert players who do so. rifle
shot looks at his target. bowler looks at
the pins, and n billiard player generally
looks at the object ball. not the cue ball.
nave found Il ncxt TO impossible to
carry I'm my mind. while moving rapidly
TO play a flying ball, the exact height
OF the net, the direction OF the lines OF
my opponents. court and his position. so
that IL has become second nature with me
and with most other players TO look up
In the direction that the ball is To go be-
fore II actually leaves the racket. IL Is
principally because the reverse Of this is
necessary i'm golf that lawn tennis play
ers have 40 much trouble In mastering
the old Scotch game. From tennis habit
they take their eyes of the ball too soon
for golf success. Parmly Paret I'm
Country Life in America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
LITTLE THINGS AIRED
BEFORE JUDGE LEE

In the Sixth district court this morning
James Quilan was sentenced to the
workhouse for six months as a vagrant.
He told the court that his wife Is dead
and he has nowhere to go.
julius SIENNA. for stealing a belt valued
at 60 cents from j. Samuels & Brother,
was fined SIS and costs.
Edward Crawshaw, on a charge OF be-
ing a vagrant. pleaded nolo. He has
Just finished a nine months sentence and
was sent for one year to the workhouse.
Frederick Lemorine was sentenced TO
G workhouse for six months as a COM
mon drunkard.
Frank Aborn. who is without home or
friends and cannot work and who has
but recently completed six months sem
tence. was sent to the workhouse for one
year as a vagrant.
Thomas Powers for throwing glass into
South Main street was fined s. and costs.
In the police court previously he was
fined 50 and costs for drunkenness.
Charles III. Bradley on charge OF nop-
support OF his wife and children pleaded
guilty and was placed on probation.
George Paine on n charge OF vagrancy
pleaded guilty and was given probation
Mariana De Rossa Nicoino De Rosa
and Marco Montagno were each fined 50
for playing ball on Sunday on Federal
street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
CELLULOID SUBSTITUTES

A young Bohemian chemist at Gabonz.
Austria, the great glass manufacturing
centre is reported 10 have discovered a
perfect substitute for celluloid, much
cheaper and without any Of its dangerous
properties. The new substance. says the
Philadelphia Record. is very elastic. en-
tlrely non-infammable, and an excellent
material for working in. BY simple pro-
cess articles made from it can be given n
high and lasting polish. The inventor has
made exhaustive experiments, and de-
clares that his new material will stand
heat and keep its color alike in sun and in
water. II has a great advantage over cell
lulod I'm that il has no smell. II is also
excellent as a material for insulating pur-
poses In electricity. In weight II is Just
the same as celluloid and costs little more
than glass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
ALL CON|M|CUT
IS IN A GALE
Of LAUGHTER

All Conimicut is smiling broadly; and
the mention OF the word auto will start
| roar AT once. One cottager, however,
can't see IL that way
He is a prominent contractor and In
! surance adjuster who is staying for the
! summer at the Cough cottage; and the
mention OF auto TO him causes him 10
offer the cigars and take the ''23 route.
Such a condition OF affairs has come
about simply because man proposes the
poses" The joke is on the resident of
the Cough cottage, because he intended
II to be on some OF his friends:
ter. including Charles Battey. thought
To take an auto run 10 Mar
ragansett Pier. taking along a number of
their friends. The denizen of the Cough
cottage was not made one OF them. and
thought 10 play practical Joke on the
others by having party or his own az
the Pier. who would when meeting the
other party play the stranger act. and lg-
After the Mason party had left. an auto
was ordered from the city. with chauf-
feur In charge. The party from the
at the Pier in time for dinner, taking q
table near the Mason party, who were
really surprised. They became more as
looked them all over. with the utter
stranger" After dinner the 1okers
thought 10 start home and be on hand
with the laugh when the Mason party ar
rived.
The start was made about p. m. and
there was all kinds OF anticipation OF the
fun that was coming The return TIP
was being made successfully until the
hill just before East Greenwich was
reached
The chauffeur had been expatiating
the way but failed to knock wood
and the machine became cranky and
bucked jusG as the chauffeur was eXpa-
tiating on it's hil-climbing qualities. The
gotten
II refused to bulge. Instead II bucked
like "A Western broncho just off the
finally landing in the ditch near a tele-
graph pole. while the hero Of Cough cot
tage raised his hands In air and exclaim.
ed. "Ye gods and little fishes. what cruel
fate is ours!'
1t was a case OF "all out for lunch"
while the balky thing was coaxed; but
nothing could be done. Finally Mr.:
Smith of Pawtucket came along and had
an opportunity 10 use new rope he had
bought for the purpose of aiding strand
ed autoists,. When the top OF the hill
and all went well until they got TO Ap-
ponaug. when the hill there looked too
steep for the weary auto; and again II
refused TO go.
There was no coax to the auto. and so
the party had to take the trolley by way
OF Buttonwoods. In the meantime. the
Mason party yhni had passed ii the stranded led
Cough cottage party arrived belated and
crestfalen. all the cottagers had heard
the news and were out waiting their ar
rival.
They were given n great reception; and
now IL anyone wants TO hear n hearty
laugh. as well as TO see that tired feel
ing shown on certain faces he has only
10 mention the word auto TO any of the
cottagers.
The Cough cottage party simply say
that the "best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee"; but the summer
isn't over. and there may be other things
doing before IL Is.