davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
Busby.
STARLIGHT.

Peek-a.boo, here comes Starlight
again.
Health is commonly good at
present, only few have the spell
ing fever.
Rev. Thompson preached to
large congregation here, last Sun.
day night.
Mr.. Bay Miller and family and
Mr.. Ward visited W. L. Noecker
and family Sunday week.
Mr.. Jim Norwood, a late resident
of this place has moved over on
Ferguson Branch.
Mr.. F. Howard visited friends
here Sunday week. o! my, but
didn't certain little blue eyed
girl look pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. l, S. Lewis visited
friends near West Point, a couple
of days last week.
Rev. Thompson and family have
moved in our village.
Mr. Jim Mcdowell visited
friends and relatives on Long
Branch, a couple of days last
week.
Mrs w. l.. Noecker and daught
er Le0u&, spent Saturday week
| with Mesd rmes Ward and White
man at Sp.ingers.
Messrs leonard and VIII Lump
kins passed through Bushy las
| Saturday, en- route to Lnrelio
DR.. Cole of Loretto has been at
lending little Henrietta Augustin,
who has been quite sick for th,
past week.
Mrs. /. S. Lewis and son join
spent last Monday afternoon Will
friends near Il0llanders mill.
Every body hrre is going to law
renrehurg, on the ooh They nj
say, 81 couldn't miss the Crane
rally"
Hello IJy and Sue and Mat
what are you doing, get busy.
Well as news is scarce | will of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

L. B. White Before J NJ Gil
vs. more, J.. =. of
w II JOHNSON } Lawrence Co.
In this cause it appears by af6-
davit that the defendant w. IL.
Johnson is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is a nonresident Of
the state so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served
on him, and an original attach
ment having been levied on his
property and returned to me
1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the Lawrence
Democrat, a newspaper publish
ed in the city of Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks. commanding the said
w. II. Johnson to appear before
me at my Office in Lawrenceburg
Tennessee, on the 22nd day of
October, 1906, and make defence
to said suit, or it will be proceed-
ed with ex-parte.
This September 18th 1906.
J. NJ. Gilmore
Justice of the Peace.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach was SO
weakened by useless drugging
that she could not eat, Mrs. Mary
H. Walters, of St. Clair St. Column
bus, o., was literally starving to
death. She writes: "My stomach
was so weak from useless drugs
that l could not eat, and my nerve
so wrecked that l could not sleep;
an not before l was given up to
die was induced to try Electric
Bitters; with the wonderful result
that improvement began at once,
and a complete cure followed .
Best health Tonic on earth. 50c
Guaranteed by W. NJ Gallaher
druggist
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
Pinckney.
RED ROSE.

Rain, rain, mud, mud, almost
shoe mouth deep. If somebody
don't watch out they will get
"sticked' mp.
The ore mines here are running
in full blast.
Bro. d. j. Proctor held his pro-
tracted meeting at this place last
week.
We have a good school here,
under the management of Prof,
Virgil Holt.
Mrs. Dona Anthony, of this
place, and little son and daughter
anticipates visit to her Father,
Mr. Andrew Mabry, of Springers
Station, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rippy and
children spent last week with rel
atives on Chisem Creek.
Miss Anna Hippo, of Lawrence
burg spent a few days here re-
Gently.
Miss Lizzie Nav Hines, Of West
Point, visited relatives here last
week.
Little Fred Bradley was very i'll
last week with intermittent fever,
but glad to say Is better at this
writing
There is several cases of whoop
ing cough here
Hello, Ivy and Sue, SNOWFALL
Texas Rose, Katydid Grasshopper
HoneysuckIe and Common John
Have You all quit for good Yor
all know we have "A good Editor
and a dear old paper, so you ought
to help out all you can
In last week; issue Of the Demo
crat / saw few items from Rising
Star, Texas, written by J. N Bow
den. We would be SO glaG to ge
a letter from him in our paper
every week. He has many rela
tives and friends who would be Sc
glad for him To- correspond to on
paper, for one would appreciate
it very much.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
PAIN FROM A BURN PROM PIT
LY RELIEVED BY CHAMBER
LAIN'S PAIN BALM

A little child of Michael Strauss
Of Vernon, Conn. was recently in
great pain from a burn on the
hand. and as cold applications
only increased the inflammation,
Mr. Strauss came to Mr.. James n,
Nichols, a local merchant, for
something to stop the pain. Mr..
Nichols says Il advised him to
use Cnamberlain's Pain Balm, and
the first application drew out the
inflammation and gave immediate
relief. l have used this liniment
myself and recommend it very of.
ten for cuts, burns, strains and
lame back, and have never known
II to disappoint," For sale by
Freeman Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

THIS is FARMER" E. w. CREWS
With of his five rigs waiting show his well selected list
OF Improved Farms Timber Tracts and Town Properties farm
and sell Real Estate grub feed and haul
provided of Oldest agency County and do
the largest business other fellow assertion is
Citizens phone No. 642 address Lawrence
burg R. F. D. No l. still better visit at the Big Spring
Farm at head of Crowson Creek Yours for Business
FARMER" e. w. CREWS.
Write me for new Illustrated booklet and list.
No Pleasure Tourists or curiosity lockers wanted.
all Home Seekers Excursions at WAYNE TENN,
Get of at WAYNE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

Now here is get the very best benta Work alta
low price bought large stock OF Teeth and other Denta
Material at greatly price and give patrons the add
vantage of this will Dental Work the above prices until
December !, 1900.
Office over First National Bank awencbug Tenn Office hours
to 1880 M; to p IN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

Your health can not be main.
laiHed in lis highest degree
without good teeth,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Unequal Representation.

Commenting on the results of the
recent election, the Butte Inter- Noun.
tain points ont the gross inequalities in
our system Of congressional representa-
tion, whereby the south is given q
stupendous advantage over tho north.
Louisiana, with seven congressman.
polls total vote Of about SO, 900. Miss
issippi with eight congressman, polls
5000. Vermont. with two congress
man, can find only So. 900 voters. Mon.
tana, with $4,000 votes. gets only one
congressman. What a pleasing system
South Carolina finds be, 900 citizens and
enjoys seven congressman. About ESQ.,.
600 voters get twenty-four congressman
and one-fifth that number get one.
Many of the western states are al
shamefully treated. A small per cent.
of the people get large per cent Of the
representation.
In the entire south it takes an aver.
age of less than 10000 votes to elect q
congressman, and these all go one way,
But in the north, where there is such
freedom Of the ballot as to give all
parties an even chance, it takes from
so, 900 to 81 600 votes to elect single
representative. Despite a light vote
everywhere on the 9th, the figures serve
TO saccentuate the importance of con.
gressional reapportionment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Bear Lake county for the surnishing
building and completing of steel
highway bridge across Bear river be
tween Montpelier and Paris on county
road, as per plans and specifications now
on file in the Office of said Clerk.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check in the sum of five hun.
dred dollars. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, All bids
must be ON file ON Oh before 30 days
from date hereof.
By order of the Board Of Comfy Com
missioners.
ELMIRA HART. Clerk.
Dated at Paris, Idaho, this 23d day Of
November, 1905.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Mrs. ]. h. Brady Dead.

Mrs. J. Il. Brady of Pocatello,
died at Portland Yesterday morning
She had been in i'll health for year
or more and went to Portland last
June in the hope of receiving bene-
fit. Mrs. Brady was one of the
most highly esteemed ladies of Poe.
atello, and the friends of Mr..
Brady throughout the state will
deeply sympathize with him.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23

The state board of canvassers has
not yet been able to give out the
official figures on the recent election
as the abstract of returns has not
been received from all of the coun.
ties by the secretary of state. 1t is
expected that all the returns will be
received at Boise SO that the board
can meet next Monday. The latest
report on the Legislature is that the
republicans will have ID on JOINT
ballot and the democrats 10.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23

career in Idaho he has been a men,
Der of all parties, has been all things
to all men, on every side of every
question-and 1.-THE admission should
bring shame TO the state) he has
been successful.
II would seem that now is a good
time for the people Of Idaho to Sc
curely nail down the coffin lid Of
Dubois political cadaver. The state
has Enthusiastically expressed itself
as against him in this campaign. A
scant few Democratic members of
the Legislature have been elected,
and not one member of Dubois pet
"American" party, independent or
citizens legislative tickets. If the
voice of the ballots may be accepted
as final, DUBOIS is broken and dis
credited man.
His announced plan to repudiate
the Democratic party and to perfect
the organization throughout the
state of the "American" party,
should be an incentive to impel the
Democratic members elect of the
next Legislature to anticipate his
plan and s.beat HIM to it" by re-
pudlating him.
There will be no tears shed any
where in Idaho over the defeat OF
Dubois. The election of Mr.. Borah
will cause great JOY amonglall citi
zens, regardless of party, who stand
for square deal. -P ocatello Tribune
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov. 80, 1906
The Windup Of Dubois.

With returns complete from the
state, the end of Dubois is. assured.
The Republicans will have safe
working majority in the senate and
an overwhelming majority in the
house, giving the party of principles
complete control of the situation on
Joint ballot. Hon. w. K. Borah
will he elected United States sena-
tor, and the Gem State will be well
rid of one of the nauseating political
elements that has for over twenty
years made Duboisocratic politics a
stencil in the nostrils of the Ameri-
can people.
Fred Dubois is a man who impels
a certain sort of admiration. lie is
a great fighter. AS a matter of fact
that is his whole stock in trade-his
ability to be always at the center of
disturbance, at once the cause and
effect of political disruption. He
has "handled" all parties IN this
state during his career in politics,
and has disorganlzed each of them
except the Republicans. His defeat
this year has left the Democratic
party almost a wreck and only
through it's immediate reputation
of him can it hope to soon again
attain any sort of standing in the
state. Defeated as he is, he will
undoubtedly build over the tottering
walls of the Democratic party an
expedient structure which he plans
to name the "American" party.
Two years hence, if Dubois is per.
mitted by the Democrats to exercise
q free hand in the direction of their
party affairs, there will be no Dem
ocratic party, because he has found
that that party is not winning in
strument. lie will feel no com.
junction In casting it aside. in sac
rIfclng its name and members, IN
order to retain his clutch upon the
hem OF an Idaho senatorial toga.
The people of Idaho should no,
delude themselves into belief that
they are rid of Fred I. Dubois.
Although defeated in this campaign,
through his failure to elect a major
1ty of the legislature, he may L.
trusted to bob up serenely in the
future, mayhap as the leader of the
aAmerlcan" party, not impossibly
a. an exponent of Socialism, con
ceiyabIy as head of the Prohibition
lists. He cares not what instrumen
he uses, so long as he attains BIZ
end. This is proven BY the fac
that during the 20 years of hi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23
Famous Strike Breakers.

The most famous strike breakers in the
land are DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike, they
quickly settle the trouble, and the purify
work goes right on. Best cure for con-
stipation, headache and dizziness. Zoe
at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23

The main wheel in our editorial
tank slipped cog during our visit
to Twin Falls this week and we
haven't had time to get it back in
place since our return, but hope to
have the machinery IN running or
der again by next week
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23

In every cline It's colors are unfurled,
It's fame has spread from sea to sea:
Be not surprised II In the other world,
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-11-23

Taken as directed, It become the great
Ist curative agent for the relief OF suffer-
eng humanity ever devised. Such 10 Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your Druggist.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
Vernon County Medical Society.

The annual meeting of the above so.
ciety was held at the Hotel fortney on
Thursday last, the members dining.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
a very fair proportional the mem
beers were present, amongst whom were
DIR. L. w. Nuzum of Broadhead, and
DIR. A. Moe of Heron Lake, Minnesota,
late of Chaseburg this county, together
with Doctors J. X. Schreiner and J.
Shay Of Westby, Charles Trowbridge,
VIM. Trowpridge, Marshall Surenson,
Albert Minshall, Lauder and Superin-
tendent Wilkins of Viroqua.
The meeting was in several respects
the most plessurable and profitable of
the year 1905. Appendicitis, fracture
OF the thigh and other subjects of pro-
fessionsl interest were introduced by
Doctors SchreiDer, Minshall and Suren.
son and ably and enthusiastically dis
cu5sed by every member present. DIR.
Nugum proved to be a most valuable
and interesting factor in the aforesaid
discussions and with all nonresident
physicians, not members of the society,
will be cordially received at it's meet
ings. 1t may not be generally known
that the society membership includes
physicians of all schools Of practice. A
positive and evident tendency exists in
the direction of the breaking down of
lines, based largely on non-essentials,
which, hitEerto, have prevented har-
monious professional relations hstw cen
the disciples thereof. This fact is sub
lect for self-oongratulation ON the part
of the public as well as the profession
itself. and the resulting unity of effort
must'increase the possible alienation Of
the many ills that humanity is heir TO.
DIR. Charles II Trowbridge of this
city, insisted on his declination of the
office of secretary, which he has so long
and ably filled. being accepted, in the
belief that new blood meant new me-
thods of furthering the objects the So
ciety desired to attain
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-MarshaH Sureuson, VIroqua.
Vice President--J. Shay, Westby.
secretary Franz Morley, Viroqua,
Treasurer-Wm II. Trow6ridge, ViroquR
Censor and delegate TO the state convention
at Milwaukee, r. r.. Gaines La Fargo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
SHOULD REPORT ACCIDENTS.
Doctors Liable 10 Fine For Failure to
Obey Law.

Here's bunch to the doctors in this
county.
Failure to comply with law passed
by the session of the legislature last win
ter which says doctors shall report all
accidents has cost a physician in one OF
the northern counties of the state some
thing like $500 in fines. The law as
passed says in part: 1T shall be the
duty of any physician TO report any &C.
cident to any person when such person
is thereby incapacitated from pursuing
usual work for two weeks or more. Re.
ports shall be made within thirty days
and failure to do so is Punishable by a
fine not less than ten dol airs or more
than $50 or by imprisonment in The
county Jail not less than thirty days or
more than sixty days for easA offeItse.
The list includes all sorts of acciGslts;
broken arms gun shot wounds, corn
shredder accidents, etc. The physicians
are TO make their reports ont on blanks
furnished by the state. 'hese may be
procured at register af deeds Office and
after being filled ont are returned to hia
Office. The county pays for the physi-
clans trouble at the same rate "a il paid
for birth and death certificates
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
ChrIslmas al Llr As,lnm

Last Saturday evening Superintendent
and Mrs. Frederick Wilkins gave the
patients OF the asylum their Christmas
entertainment and this is always gala
day for the patients and the fortunate
visitors who are in attendance The
Christmas tree was beautifully 6ecorat-
ed and when lighted up with electricity
it was the admiration of all present.
Following was the literary program
Plano-Waltz In f Minor Chopin ..........
........... .................-..M Mrs. A. T.. Suith
Anthem-Glory TO God-Emerson .....,.....'-
-;...- Evening Choir Congregational Chu rich
Solo" Nj gnon '-Hecker; Miss Hazel Smith
Group OF College Songs ..............,'... Choir
solo-The Gypsy Love song. .,,.............-.-
;;; :, ~, :; Miss Fiosse Stricken
solo-The Carnival Prof Willis f, Oolburn
College Song-Old Glory-oiiver Choir
Piano Duet-ln Festal Array. .................
.,. Mrs. A. Z, Smith and Miss Iona Slack
Accompanist, Miss Iona Slack
Ben G. Brown interspersed seme very
entertaining photographic records that
were very pleasing 10 the audience. The
entire program was most interesting
and artistically rendered and the parti.
clpants are to be congratulated on such
an evening of entertainment which will
long be remembered by those who had
the pleasure Of hearing it. After the
literary program Mrs Wilkins and the
attendants of the hospital distributed
presents TO the eager patients and every
patient in the institution was generous.
y remembered After this light refresh
ments were served to those who took
part in the program, with few other
guests
The writer has been present ON many
of these glad occasions at this institu-
tuition in our midst, but,Ssturday even.
ing was easily the best Of all these fes-
tai exercises for the asylum people and
this la only an additional proof of that
fact, perfectly known in this county as
we'll as the state, that superintendent
and Mrs Wilkins are unsurpassed in
their skill and efficiency of managing
such an institution Aud we fondly
hope that very many Christmases will
find them among us with their genial,
kindly and mastery way Of managing
sach an institution as this and we are
all grateful for their leadership in this
formost institution in our midst. We
heartily congratulate this county and
ourselves in possessing such competen s
specialists as the superintendent and his
most excellent wife in management eli
our asylum, and We wish them and
their charge a most prosperous and
efficient wear
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
ESTABLISHED 1Sss
COMES WITH HIS HOLIDAY CHEER
Mr.. Layne Writes of Matters and PeonIe
in California.

FRIEND MuNsoN: Well we are sur.
viving another holiday season. and can
report good share of its good cheer
1t has now become quite possible for rs
TO be merry and enter into the spirit of
the occasion without the animating in
huences of zero weather and Jingle of
sleigh bells. We find 20 degrees above
zero just as conductive to a Merry
Christmas as 10 or 20 below. There Ia
nothing like getting used to things.
Our city has been in Qayest attire for
the proper reception of Old Santa Claus.
Country lads have industriously turned
many honest pennies by traffic in holly
and mistletoe, both being plentiful in
nearby valleys and extensively usea 7or
decorative purposes Onr Chr a.
trees come from the snowy Cuya
mountains, to bear strange fruit /,
irostless belt by the sea- Our chur =.
nave been resplendert in beauty " 2
their adornments of holly, cluster 3
with brightest of red berries, Poins, 3
tlas, commonly called the "Cbristm, (.
Flower, the most brilliant and show, :,
flower OF this land OF flowers. pepper
boughs, one of the cleanest and freshest
OF perpetual greens, and smilax. which
grows here to rankest perfection, togeth-
er with other blossoms and foliage
culled freely from gardens and lawns.
our beautiful town has had the most
prosperous year in its history. No pre-
ylous year has been marked by such sub
stantial growth and prosperity. The
old boom days" witnessed scenes of
frantic speculation but did not record
solid improvements to compare with the
present. And present conditions have
not been to any extent brought about
by the arts and wiles of the promoter.
but by legitimate and ordinary means,
The building permits for the year ag-
gregate nearly one and quarter mil
lions OF dollars and larger plans for
the immediate future speak still better
things for The coming year. u. S.
Grant is beginning the erection of what
is to be one of the finest hotels in the
west The plans are 70. nine stories on
a 200 by 300 feet base. 10 cost several
hundred thousand dollars. IL will be
on the site of the old historic Horton
House in the business center of the
city. The Methodists have plans drawn
for $50 900 church. and numerous 9th
or enterprises OF Importance 10 the place
are on foot
We have most enjoyable visits with
our old-time friends, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID.
Chase and are glad for the very appar-
emit improvement in Mr.. Chases health.
A large circle CT friends, particularly
Wisconsin ones, are saddened by the re-
cent death Of Mrs. Thomas Jerman.
The family, has long been known as one
OF the most popular in the county, and
there is general sorrow that so happy a
home should be dismembered Other
Wisconsin people are, believe, in usual
health and prosperity
1t will be little late by the time this
reaches you to wish all the good people
OF the dear old home a Merry Christ
mas, but Happy New.year" saluta-
ton will not be out of season, and such
sincerely extend to all.
Very truly yours,
p. J. LAYNE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
Rural Mail Drivers Remembered.

Below we publish list of patrons on
the rural routes running from this city,
who remembered their mail carrier with
q holiday gift. The practice of 20 doing
is becoming more and more firmly es-
tablished and lie most cOmmendahle. Ii
shows lust appreciation of the 9. vices
Of the men who day In and day out,
Drawing any and all kinds Of weather.
deliver the mail ct their Threshold and
keep them In touch with the daily
events Of the outside world. Below are
the names of the donors
Route Carl Kuutson. q y Thompson, A A..
sandsIaark, Tbos Stevens, VIII Norris, W )
Waters, L II Slater.
Route sd petEcek. willard Wiganosky, A
h Edwards. w Aikens, A J. Rusk
Route b-Olaf Tollefson, Daniel Bolen, FL
nsr HOoysrsOn. Ole ID Olson Olaf TollefsOn,
Ole Lesison. Chris LewisoL, Phillip Biddison,
huaanna Berg, Simon Crume, o. z. kolstAd.
II Aspeinnd, 7. 7, TollefsOn.
Route 6-Hugh Porter, Wa fufaer, otto
Fred Sutamerheid, Carl Deaasm0, Gustave
Wise.
Route VIM 9ilbauEh, John Dahl, Hans
i4indeyiR. Frank SilbauRh. Win StandifOrd
Harvey Allen, Blaine Allen, J. L. Allen. Ten
MS Olson, u Richie, Carlson.
Route Sake Jacobson, James Mills, j II
Then, Mrs u jacobson, Herb Mills, owen
Moore, lngebret Larson, L Thompson, Ho
lube.
Route g-Norman Nelson, steve Mills, Mrs
A Thompson.