davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
GRAY

Maylon Hepp spent Sunday in
jxira.
Lou Stetzel was caller in Gray
onday.
Vim CARRIER was New Years cal
M in Gray.
Hiss Grace Lancelot spent several
be at Extra.
enc Mertz has fine dog about
@ig assarat
ter Perion spent New Years
i'm Manning.
%1ss Ella Denton spent part of
acation in Manning.
rtha Shelley Sundayed with her
lids at the Higgins home.
Howard and Delphia Rogers were
New Years visitors in Manning.
George Ross, Jr., started for Des
Moines Monday to enter college.
Grandma Nedrow has been quite
sick, but is improving at present.
The cutest sight of the season is
little Lois Farrell wheeling her
dollie.
Miss Ruth Finch spent Sunday
with the Shredder family west Of
town.
All the Des Moines students re-
turned to their work Monday and
Tuesday.
Mayor Rogers got move on him
land ran all the way to the depot
sMonday.
4 Mr.. VIM. Lewis family spent New
4 YEARS. day with their son John of
manning.
q Herman and Fred Ludwig spent
y part of the holiday season with their
Qther, Mrs. Mundt.
IA. Elmer Dyer was an over Sun
SFisitor with her parents, Mr..
RS. Dunick, of Manning.
gand Mrs. Joe Wolf were visit.
e irst of the week with her
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Lvdey.
town was full of people New
night for the business mems
Aainment. For two hours Mr..
ssrtA entertained the people with
I iis new photograph. After which
hi that wished to dance or watch
hem, stayed. All seemed to have a
FOOD time. Lots of Templeton
"a Dung people attended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Audubon Township.

VIM. Everett will do your hay
bailiug on short notice. If
George kness bought fine,stockIhog
of Jacob Carstens Monday. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Blest, Though Negligent.

Farewell, Old Year,
You've been so queer,
So inconstant,
| really can't
Appreciate
Nor justly rate
The good you've done,
To every one,
Until the din
OF gathering in,
Dies some away,
That / may see;
The bullying cribs,
Fat-covered ribs,
OF shoat and kline,
And, more divine,
The sweet content,
Your gifts have lent
10 fretful man,
AS your days ran
In notified row,
Some swift, some slow
My poor soul frets
Against regrets,
Because dull l
Have let go by
A chance or two
Some good to do.
That's why, today
Delinquency
Is haunting me-
How came this botch?
| did not "Watch."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

The trustees of Greeley township Will
meet in the Center school house January
6, 1906, at 200 p. M, for the purpose of
letting out the road work of said town
ship for the year 1906. 1t will be let to
the lowest, responsible bidder. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. n FRED REYNOLDS,
ia Township Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

There was a social gathering at the
Christian Hickman home Sunday in
honor of their little son. -. 1ausel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Notice Of Probate of Will

sIcr COURT IN AND FOR AUDUBON
COUNTY.
liz OF IOWA
/ BON COUNTY %
liz WHOM II MAY CONCERNS:
&REAS, on the second day of January
SO6. a paper purporting to be the last
nd Testament of Jacob Andrews late
Acounty, deceased, was filed in my
n Ind was by me opened and read.
2lst day of February, 1906, appoint
liked as the time when the same
\ he before the court at the February
ereof then to be held, for final proof
bate, as the duly executed last Will
ttament of said Jacob Andrews,
81 "A, at which time all persons inter
II ny appear and show cause why the
Auld not be admitted to probate.
Minis Bird day of January, 1906.
CHAS, S, WHITE, Clerk,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

newspaper published out in okla-
homA mSkes the follOWing very s"nsi.
Ol. and pointed remark. IL means
more than 10 ohv iOos q; frat reading :
some farmers around Asher on poor
land make more money than Others on
good land. One man who came here
three years ago with good health and
81 cents nov owns 100 acr-s free from
debt. while smother Who came here
with t2.oo0 in money st the same time
10 preparing To let o money shark FORE
close on his half section and leave the
Territory. A cracked barrel philO-o-
pher the other day explained that ~ Q
bread winner o bob.tailed mule always
heats q bo0-tailed hush."
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

TIE followina letter wss received BY
Tbs Son. ssA no give 10 In foil 90 sens,
By q fesmeP residsns:
"Hoa. III. n. MeCssssy. Editor Son
Hsvis9 been Fesidess Of GsinesvilIe
ses 90 many ysars, loving she eisy and
bee kina people, 10 70 my desire. and I
thisk s,so ef other good eisisens, shas
Mayer w. n. rhomss enter the race
Cor another term. He hss proven 90
ss On honor 90 the sisy and good rep
ssssntasivs of yoas people. There
soss, would ash you 20 Kindly regis-
sss my vote for Mayor rhomas.
"wish hind greetings 20 yoo from
myssls, wife and Mgs. Waterman,
"Yous very sruly,
~. siMoxsoS.
"Nsw Yosk, March ~. 1905"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

The Sssrke Telegraph Indignantly
reseuts the use OF the word village"
By an East Coast contemporary ia re-
fersing 20 stsske. Village, Village
Hear she man advertise HE ignorance >
ssys The Telegraph, and shen goes on
TO ssy shat Ssarke has . steam laundry
IN Ice factory. . telephone exchange.
wateswosks, electric lights and 1000
people. We sympathixe With The Tel~.
graph up TO this point, bot when it
goes on to cay for purposes OF compsri.
con that Lake City. Gainesville and
Ocala are the three largest interior
towns in Florida We rice up to deny it.
Live Oak has 6,2oO people within her
corporate limits. as the census recently
taken will show when the fisures are
published. and while Lake City may
push us close we are prepared to wager
Q new straw hat that neither Gsines-
vile nor Ocala will reach those figures
Live Oak has been mighty busy in the
last three or four years and increasinc &
her population has been one OF her
most energetic and successful forms OF
enterprise. - Live Oak Daily Demo-
crat.
II Live Oak should happen to knock
us out, We will do as Jacksonville did
call for new census 10 be taken
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
IMPROVED COTTON.

II has become more or less . habit
10 make fun % the Department OF
ARricultuvs. Yet IN the rae, few
ysars the DEPARTMENT hiss done q num-
lser NJ things that would more than
have paid for itself from the begin.
ming. ~ eourse there have been scsn.
dals. The cotton crop leak wss bad
enough. and there have been other oc-
easions when o,herwise good men have
saecumhed 20 the temptation 90 make
what looked like easy money"
Bus the depsPtmen, mnss b. given
csedis for the good it has dooe, and
there are few things in that line that
will ever rank over the work it hss
just accomplished in cotton culture.
rhis work has occupied q nsmb~r of
years and hss just been announced.
It will be appreciated most readily
through the cotton belt where she
plantess hn0w lhst On eighth OF sn
inch on the length Of the cotton staple
means an increase of cent pound In
she value Of the crop.
Bus sves people outside the cotton
b-is muss rsslise what it mssns when
the length u she staple 10 decreased by
half IN inch o. 90 inch. This hss been
done By long and psinssskipg sosk In
which Q large number Of Southern
planters have rheesfully eo-operated
wish the department and hslp~d in
she work Of record keeping and selec.
ton. The plants have been bred as
carefully ~ blood~d stock and pedi-
Rrees have been kept In the same way
Now the department. hss ~veral
Wssins Of nxed type that will sssns.
mis- sheis improved qualities 10 their
pr"seoy
The supply Of seed 90 far 10 not
large, bat the department 10
ready 60 distribate is 60 far no
b Gill 20 aud the result should
be shss Amreics's cotton crop, Shich 10
now the second largest crop IN the
country and she largest Of our expors
crops, should be vastly increased 10
value. The cotton crop now 10 valued
st eco OO0. 900 annually, and 10 -four
cents Q pound, which 10 regarded as q
Conservative amount. can be added TO
its value. it 10 essy TO zee that the Dee
partmens OF Agriculture will have paid
many times over for oil the money
that the Government hss ever expend-
ed on is. The press aud the pobIic
can haze all the fun they want with
Secretary Wilson and HE scientist
farmers, but when he delivers the
goods in this fashion, the Cotton
States st less, will be ready to give
him oil the credit that such IN achieve.
mens deserves.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
hoM'S Ihia2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of ca'arrh that can
no, be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
r. J. CHENrN y Co. Toledo. ..
We. the undersigned. have known
+ j Cheney for the lss' Is years. and
beli-v. him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions AnI financially
able To carry out any obligations made
by hi. firm
WAlpINo. kI>NA> y MARvI~,
Whoiesale prugcist-. Toledo. -.
Halps CaIarrh Cure j. taken inter.
nally acting Directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Z the system
Te.iimou ais lent tree Price IS cents
per bottle sold by all druggists
Take Halle Family Pills .or consti-
patton.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

There ars % many ssosier going the
sssn1s es the pssss In regard TO she
Esssglaess dssisass shat she nexs
thing 30 know ws will DO receiving
visiss fsem Everglades sufferers ask.
ing for slms.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

rhe@ss J. Applsyard. she ubiquitous
saiseP ef TAs Flesida Indsx, 10 Q can
di6ase los Railroad Commissionss and
10 can DO poe down 10 esstais that he
wes's be pos doWs 90 one OF the 'alsO
ssa." He 10 smlnestly qualified for the
U0atafam
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Oar Florida Representatives in
Washington ore generally in evidence
when the states welfare 10 concerned.
and Frank Clark has measured up TO Q
standard Ihss delights hi. friends and
assures his reelection. Cove
Spring.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

fAs CAaisasoess parties Who lynehed
sAs seos0 I'd. Johnsos. will nos have
sssA . ssnsssloa % was Anticipated.
TIE iessl soshosisies will probably be
ssnsused fos delay ling justice, bus the
aignisy es che Supreme Court has no,
been imjused in she lesss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Judge Parker 10 quite certain that .
SoutheFn man could do no worse than
a man from New York did.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

a AScultfiCutOr St-
tliny in,licatesan
unhealthy con-
,iition of the kid
neys; ii it STAINS
Your linen il is
evidence Of kid
nev trouble too
frequent desire
to pass II or pain
IN the back Is
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

In Bavaria the women clean the
streets. In THE country they are
wearing shorter skirts and don't do il
any more.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Milton 10 bothered with hrebugs
While we don't like 10 encourage
mnb.. the best remedy for those fell.
lows 10 the hemp exteTminstor
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

The Tampa Herald expects 20 be
printed on Q new Goss perfeeting press
rseeasly purchased and to be placed in
o nsw building 40 soon 90 completed
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

One OF the faith healers Offers TO
cure poverty for Is Q treatment. Here
10 smother splendid chance for poor
people to get rich quick.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

An Ohio woman has left her husband
because hs talked in his sleep He
should have waited until he heard her
sn0re.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Ennyhow. this spelling reform hiI-
ness 10 likely > hav rui sledng before
it Rets thru
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Bibies are 10 be pot in all the rooms
OF she Savannah. Ga. hoteh. OF
eoorse, they wili be attached To good
stsong chains.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Expert educators are beginning TO
fear thas girls are studying too much.
Why NOT rig up few naval academies
for the girls?
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

The recent fross IN Texas injured
the strawberry crop from to Is per
cent
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

The thing that makes any man supe-
iior TO another /, HE service
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
w. r. JOHNSON,
Established - Years.l
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

wholesale Dealer and Shirper OF FRUITS
and NE.ETAbI.E~. ~ ". sixth and s3i
George SITS. Cincinnati. Ohio Box 3sS.
our Specialties Berries, Peaches. Beans.
Peas, Esg Plant. tucumbers. Etc. Car Lots.
PotatOe> Cabbage and Tomatoes Refer.
ences. City Hall nAnk. Cine innatl. o Mer-
camille Agencies; J. W. Means. Nc Into>h. Fla
J. VI. Holding. Hal!andale. Pa. II. D. Wosd.
EVinston. Fla. STAMPS or stencils furnished
on application. Correspondence solicited.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

also convincing proof that the kidneys
anil bladder are out Of order
what To DO.
There is comfort III the knowledge 81
often expressed, that Dr. kilnler 5
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy,
fuliills every wish III curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
II corrccts inability to hold water
anil scalding pain IN passing il. or lad
effects following Use of LIQUOR, wine or
beer. and overconcs that unpleasant re
Cessitv of hcing compelled Ia go often
during the dav, and tn get NJ mary
times during the night. The mild an'!
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.R .Roos
is soon realized. !; stands the mgl;e>i
for its wonderful cures of the mos; di,'
,rcs>iny cases. II you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
rists IN fifty.cerlt and one-'loilar sizes.
You NAV have sainP.c bottle ard a
book that tells all ET
about il. both sent free ks-$ ~
~ mail. Address Dr. - =
Eilnrr Il Co. bing- -a1=s1 -
hamtOn, y. Y. When Bc@s Of swampnsc'.
writing mention this paper and dOn''
make any mistake. but remember tht
nlne. Dr. Kilmer's swamp Root, and
the address, BinghsmtO y. y.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
How TO RinA Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let il stand twent -four hours
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

book that tells all
about il. lo,hseuifrce
~ mail. Address Dr.
HilnIrr Il Co, bing-
hAinton, y. Y. When
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

tn Tvipes-wsek Com b sn sishsPags. forty
aeuns p.pss. pshsisAsd every Mssday and
3nuu6ay, aaA cssaains sii the sews a the
Vssn. isni. sssss ssd srssrsl. and vin BE-
asllsA pssaass sree. 10 any rsrs ef ths United
on1oss csnsAA. Coo siJaes ysas-is sdvasce.
A s1vsrsisiag hiiis become dpe AFTER ksss
soesssssss a sAvsstisssssss, unisss eshsrwise
a1Dn1sssd n eesasset. Parties mt known 30 10
- - sssuissd 10 pay sor advertising in se-
Unnn. AAAsssA THE DAILY SUN,
0AunsvxllA VA,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

Nos 3 ard - Sos NurN ara t.n d,
fNrr"s> ba.y r..rar Draw u. E.,au
>.crIins ca. Port v.ru .rr j, .,,.
Sic 10 New NlTn
N"- - atd WASH. ..ioa ara florida
Lui'r, I... pl.r,r. Dr' ....y 80
>.r"tIt- itt. Ja".,.r. o. 'p NrA ! ..-,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
LABOR SHOULD
BE A POWER IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
NOT \ HUMBLE SNUBBED PETI-
TONER OUTSIDE ON THE
DOORSTEPS.

The workmeu of West Virginia.
whose numbers constitute a majority
of the population, whose labor pro-
duces the States wealth, are unrep-
resented in our legislature, the law
making machine.
Is that democratic government:
government by the majority?
Among these representatives of the
people in the States law making
machine are lawyers, bankers. cor
poration owners, corporation agents.
men representing nothing in partic-
ular, and, perhaps. one or two of
Elkins' editors.
There has not been one single man
in the great body Of workmen to rem
resent his fellows. body which
makes the laws for a state should be
especially interested in the workers.
The mechanics, the farmers that ac-
naliy work the soil and bear the
burden, the great body Of intelli-
gent human labor that has made
this state should be the greatest
power iu the making Of laws: and
those that work will not be consider
"d or respected as they should be IN
hi they shall send men from their
own ranks TO talk for them and fight
TOT 'h'm in the law making machine.
How we'll how numerously. is or
t'n'|"d capital represented. Rail
roads and every big corporation can
point TO Officially recognized repre-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
ADVICE FOR
YOUNG MEN

The time has come when the sue
ccssful Young man looking forward
to successful political career will
have to calculate on observing the
same rules OF honesty. fair play and
candor as prevail m the ordinary af-
airs OF life. The day when every
thing goes in politics has about run
IT'S course, and hereafter man $
ability to fill a public position will
not be guaged by the length he is
willing to go into practicing a sys-
tematic policy of deception deceit and
double dealing Moundsville Her
aid.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
Socialism and anarchism are n

Socialism and anarchism are the
true and essential products of the
trusts. Material prosperity Is only a
by-product The republican party is
responsible for the essential outcome
OF its policies and principles, but IL
deserves no credit for anything else.
In the growth of socialism and anar-
chy. as the true offspring of protec-
tionism, we see the real port toward
which Dingleyism is steering the
ship of State.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
A NATIONAL PERIL.

The cancer which is knawing and
eating towards the vitals of man IS
physical body is even more fatal in
its results than the dangers which
are threatening him from without.
Indeed, the only enemies which are
threatening TO undermine our nation
al foundations are domestic foes and
not foreign invaders. Mr.. Lincoln,
in one of his addresses well said
At what point shall we expect the
approach Of a national danger? Shall
we expect some transatlantic mill
tary giant to step across the ocean
and crush Us at a blow? Never! An
the armies of Europe, Asia and Afri-
ca combined, with all the treasures
OF the earth tour own excepttedJ i'm
their military chest, and with Bo-
naparte for q commander. could not
by force take a drink from the Ohio.
or make track on the Blue Ridge
in trial of a thousand years. At
what point, then is this approach Of
danger to be- expected? n it ever
reaches U.S. 30 must spring up among
MS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
WONDERFUL TOWN.

New York contains a bit OF Paris.
a bit OF Peking. a bit OF Moscow.
bit of Sicily and . bit OF many other
places. including. according to recent
revelations, bit OF Sodom and Go
Baltimore American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

sentatiyes in this public body. Every
where there is voice to speak and
an intelligence to fight for the dol
lar. and nowhere a personal. recog-
nized and respected representative
OF the man that works.
Those that work in this state are
only TO be respected when their
votes shall give them representation
i'm government. Organized capital.
which is always in politics. will rule
dictate laws and interpret them un-
tn organized manhood. organized la
Dor. shall have its spokesman where
the laws are made Such things as
"anti-injunction" bills (blls to de-
o"'ve labor and give the corporations
v hat they wanU will continue TO be
introduced and passed into law un-
less organized labor has it's spokes-
men. The workers must defend
themselves with the ballot and thus
change the present Indifferent atti-
tude OF the law makers on labor
matters.
The condition is shameful to those
who study it from the inside. who re-
alize that labor in the State of West
Virginia has no chance TO demand
anything not even safety in mines
and lacks the courage to say so
honestly.
by the law making body the men
that work-the backbone of the
state-are treated like spoiled chill
dren that must be humored but not
given what they want. The insinceri-
~ is humiliating to any man who
,akes seriously the doctrine OF gov
ernment by the majority. for all
the people.
The workers OF this state must
make up their minds to expect moth
ing but suppression until they take a
different stand in regard to politics.
Workers should be in politics. but
not in partisan politics, or tied down
by party prejudice They are trust
democrats and trust republicans,
running together, as everyone knows.
They must be opposed by the work
ers voting for their candidate be
cause he is a Jefferson democrat or
u Lincoln republican and, as has al
ready been pointed out. there never
has been and perhaps never will be
again, such a wonderful opportunity
of advantage presented to the work
men, as at present to assist in set
ting up a ticket and electing to Of
flee men who will restore to him the
thing of which he has been robbed
representation--with the preroga-
lives, rights and protection that
thereto belong.
Will you no turn out when the
convention for the people is called?
REPUBLICAN,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

Thirty-eight lives were snuffed
out of existence in The Fourth of July
celebrations, and yet this is not so
large a number as has been the rec
ord in the past
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

When Eisowath, king OF Cambodia.
now on visit to France, takes a
wallabout an attendant carries a
gold cigaret case set with diamonsd;
another a gold matchbox set with
rubies, and a third a gold cuspidor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

Since the republicans Of Kansas
resolved to let well enough alone the
farmers to show their hostility to
such "standpat' policy have deter
mined to add one inch to the length
OF their shirt tails.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

Chrysanthemum smoking is the la
test thing in England. Cigarets made
of chrysanthemum leaves and casca-
rilla bark have been found to give
relief in cases Of epfepsyan' one
doctor recommends them as sub.
st,rlte for tobacco.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08
No pass. no vote.

The highest mountain in the moon
is thought to be at least 35. 900 f~et
in height; that is 6OOO feet higher
than Mt. Everest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-08

If the labor unions don't work for
protectionst candidates, therem be-
no eight-hour law, no restriction of
Immigration, if the G. o. T.. can help
it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-28
cERILLos MINE HAS
 BEEN ABANDONED.

The famous soft coal mine at Mad rid, N M, known as the Cerillos mine, which for the past sixty days has been on fire as the result of an explosion, and which it was feared had been badly wrecked by the fire and the shock, is to be definitely and finally abandoned by the Colorado Iron and Fuel Co, which has been operating 1t for the past ten years.
 Since the fire broke out and the mine was closed more than month ago, the company has been pumping water into the ground with the hope of putting out the fire and getting the property into condition for at least an examination. It was presumed that the damage to the workings would be heavy, but they are now found to be heavier than was expected and the property will be abandoned. This, unless other mines are opened there, will put an end to the town of Mad rid The postoffice there has closed and with the withdrawal of the Colo rado Fuel & Iron company's interest the town will become a deserted vil- lage. The Santa Fe spur known for long as the track for the Waldo Fly er." will probably be abandoned and once nourighing coal camp will have gone out of existence.