davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10

pittsburs. Rams. ben Is. wdrS, 1904.
SD branHe isit siuiesr Belt Shre
BLACK. DrauRht wiebsuab BeH6aeI.Dasbis
ain bel ntsinem Yiehianb. 9m habs nIIe
Sptten gtebfuttrr gebtau6t, uHb asIuns
ben. bnb be8 Shrtae bos Bette tlr mtis
iaen Spt6 10. 8. 9. eaNpH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
ROBERT WALKER.
RthtsGnwalt u. ifF'dlinr gutdI,
o.,aaaR.

Ds,spot e,aSrtsl, NShroil. Dtrmtttstt Nn.
InhtH uuA BsrIAuii Snb 'trtist 6nr'ithadt ~
, iniss Robert DsIt,r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
GOgcler's
Gel
jur grf6rStruus Sss graruuafts
auO CUR SnI&Snruas. GrAsItruu
unn @isArhrReauas ber eaass.

Lett 9abFbunbsrtsa u eisfes sr,
- probfs uHb bepdbFts Waturs
liitteI rsbmuAh bsEsaai. Die
o pisIsu e~IsE,tsH aubssasntsa Qms
p%fsbIHHssH absS eeRsu @ais. araftHa
@iFRuHs fbsrhsbsa nae aIfn fsensrsn
anprsifunssh.
SaS aistfsniDurIsIsC OIL riff Die Roof,
bant ~ u nnb ssfuHbsE 9b6tisleif
an, rsiniot fs eon e6crf uHb Coup.
pfn, UsrbiHhsrt taS aiHsiaasH nnA
frGbs 0raR screen GER @aaFs. bsIIf BE
a~ranibeitfns BE of emf bem R0pfs "a,
fdsiHsn uHb sr,suef sinsn fd5Msn unb
y paarwuAt. Hu0 aisbt 20 esm
Paar fin appiess. sI6nWnbtS Mnfebsn
wtt 20 NOD euF6 Esin anhsrsS URttteI
eistsS mrt stfAsbsn 10.
P1sts. soc de 1fsseAs.
SH sla GpSthtstH sfSn btStdt bon
o. Jacobs Oh. LImItea,
Baltimore, Wb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
nsberraf6una.

Muma Ole f~Ortsepeien): Rim,
5Gns9en, mar Semonb bds" - 6Gns.
den: ga, elm gang tomiIdsr Mann,
Ter feline giiitentarts uuf ollie MD6el
tlebte!1
Sottor.
Run, snGbiee Truu, bat Sbnen 6os
Seebdb ben eepiinfhten Grfplg &c.
bro9tg" Mrs. Gullpurie: 30 sts
pib; meme beibsn G09ter iiub perbeis
rotbet.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
sgrOBig.

8eiu9er: .Do i'm Bud itedt ID Elm
SauIsnbmdrtT9ei - 8ontier: .2es
isseiden BON meiner 5ruu!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
@oshafts 8ritil.

ST Der 2uFIpieIbi6ter MilIIsr Elm
seiTtrsiasr Msni99s sd femme nur
feline Stiide!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10
sotdis untstbredune.

frau ": .Tun, baden sic bic RGs
thin i'm 2oFfeetrGnsdsn tennen ees
ltrnt2+ ~ Grou g.: sglur bdIb!'
Trdu ": rMitfO2@ 6rou g.:
sMeil fis mittsn brin ieIbt setpmmen
iEls
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-08-10

-. Sbr Mann IT'D nHo bas
RauGen abeewDbusn DnSu ssb0rt
aber elm terrier @ilIel Der fab
i9!"
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
4 Great German

The death or Carl Sehurz has semoved one of the most interest. ing personalities in the United States. Those who were acquant- ed with him during the last twenty years, thought of him as schol- arly man who contributed much 10 sane thinking in this country, and t was hard to reconcile this view of him with hiS romantic career as a revolutionist in Germany.
 The career of this great German ought to prove an inspiration to the young men of America. He had the kind of mind much needed in this country. He could see ihrough the clouds of controversy
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Owing to the scarcity of cheap labor for agricultural purposes 1t will be necessary for the far mers Of the County to improve their methods They will have to prepare their lands for the use of machinery. The man who used to cultivate his hundred
 acres of cotton land with fifty dollar mules and $700 to $8 % per month negroes, realized a good profit on his investment even though he sold his cotton at & cents per pound, but now that good mules cost from $125 to S2oo and a hand to blow one of them viii cost from SIP 90 to S1S.0o per month. 1t is absolute lv necessary that q man and a mule should work more ground. or great deal bigger price should be had for tbe crop. As the last proposition is highly probleinatic and cannot be sue. cessfully controlled by the farmer. he must resort to the former. Free the iand from trees and stnmps. clean 1t of all rubbish, get an improved up-to- date cul- tivator and the problem is solved. for with such an im pli- meut and two good mules. one man can do the work of four men and four mules in the old way 1t ,s true chat 1T wal cost something to clear the land of stumps and trees, but the space they actually occupy will, in the long run pay for removing them, and tue satisfaction of not hav- ing to wind and twist around them will be worth a great deal Que intelligent man can make more corn and cotton with q eultivator, and do 1t a great deal easier than three or four men can in the old one-plow way.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
DISTRICT

DISTRICT For Chancellor. 2nd Chancery Dis
 trict. JUDERz T WOOD For Circuit Judge 10th Judicial Cir
 cult JUDGE II, W WELLS. For Proce cutting Attorney L. HERRING. EsQ For State Senator. HoVERD RaRB
 COUNTY For Representative. ? F. BARKER For County and Probpte Judge fu.H HAMMOCK
 For Sheriff VA. CoKFR
 For Circuit CIcrk. W. KtNBEo. For County and Probate Clerk. DM HARDY For County Treasurer. r HUssEI
 For Asoe essor. WE WATTS
 For Surveyor Y R ROYAL.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
A Mountain If Geld
p Drew.

could uot br,nE as much happiness te Mrs b3e.a Wlee, gt Caroline Wis, IS did one 2ae box of Buck Inns Arnica Sal2e, ~ten com. pleteiy cured a running sore of, her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest auesep tic healer et piles. wonods, aud sores ""5e at Bordeaux Drug Store
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
g@-a --szrf
fstnayed

One soTrel, biAze-fHce pony horse about ten years old scar on left fore knee; branded Fl on left shoulder Was going toward Monticello when iast seea
 A reward Of 2eS Co w',l be paid for hls delivery 10 me tt 1otre4 Ark.
 3,Is.tt 3m. S. K. Bullock
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
1-547. NOTICE FOU PUBLICATION. Danartment nr .l.c iI,terinr,

laa5 0I1e= ]. Camden AK May 10 ,C5 &9tlee ts Aefeoy zcu iaAt the fatoyiag named sptt.ez ms 3lsl e5tses U h,s inteufon Q mike fral p7l3t ia s'lpnn, af ais e5sla. as0 IhHt said pfoet wiii he lra:e tefefe tA4 Cisrx of tae County Gourt of Drew County, Afkass9s. "a ais office at Monticello Arkansas oa
 june 5o. Ioe6, vs's t5hH wsSf of sripie Ars II F No 2tJs3 fa: the Y IT. s-W 4rsssc. 70. # II :, R. D. VI 5th r. M Arxsrsss
 IL aapes d.. t1ilawlug .eituesses co prov : hss ceuhaaeas residence aHeh uia fnlt.vat:5a of i"id .a.it. y.s Geofse Ga.ae. Aftoa- Key. nae}s ..8tHe- G4}ao, is aa7. F Thomas Eey 1otIs a.1 of Satri1. | rkausls
 &ay57 MILTON \. sIt fstTT Rce's.er
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Drew County has about the shortest delinquent tax list of lands of any County in the State. This shows that Drew County lands are valuable Out of an area of over 300 square miles there is scarcely an acre of laad but what is capable of growing fine corn, cotton, grain, grass, fruit or vegetables
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
NIariiitiyGrde-.
Ia thc brlW EuuaeesF Court- .as.h 3pn.rfiy

I9 lNH UfGW uU"gV7F J00TE- ; : hnoch H.n:ntf
 Ment:esl9 Bsa x fr4s.s e,'.. =. @j I3elenasat. tae leienaepts. all Of me .tIed4t5r5 ef Banoah. af EA2ter. bfew Count. AfkaH .s. aTe wsrned .n appear iu the Drew Chance Court %rk. within sAlrig days and uasfge- the complaint of the plaiat.f an ipsolzeas fled against them or the sane VIII be taken as con. fcssed
 Witness my hnnd as Clerk 5f sad Cont and seal of Saia Court thls sth tisy af Sias. .#a Navt5-4-tgiS Y Kaoaee GIe-k.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
~-GERs
Itis Dangerous 10 Neglect co!d.

l. $ Dangerous 10 Ieglec; Cod.
 How eften de we hear t TO. marked. '.1:'s only cold" anu X few jays later lea-a that the nan is on his back wltb pnenmonla. This js oi sneh corlmon occurrence that cold, however slight, sbouia not he neglected. Cham ber!aia : Cough Remedy coHnteracts any tendency q eeld te result io pneumouIa. and has galped is great popularity and oAtens,ge sale by its prompt cures ot th9s most common ailment. | always cures and k pleasant to taNe. For sale Ay h. E. Vance Bordeaux.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31


 aad arrrye at Inc ab,traes and luu- da5aeasae teu,H. f7 t'sz ae ae rea ted af Thomas aef-aa the eiesfsst zb.neer,ar world h4s evea seen.
 Garf SeAur5 lad been 1lla.4. tl4Hl.t n bis native laua lfc b4a shared tn some wonderful a4veu tures. He was one of those who dared to strike a blow for liberty. Fate drove him from his native land. aud he came to America the tand wherein his views could be freely expressed.
 In this country he ceased to be a revolutionlst and became q citizen. lie harmontzed himself with bis surroundings. and entered actively Into our political fife. At one tune he has been identified wilh the Republican party and at another with the Democratic. Tins, however, was because he was essentially m independent. With hlm thought was always free
 He naturally abbored slavery. and SO when the war came on all his talents were enlisted against slavery. He affiliated then with the Republican party; but when mat party became corrupt, De cast hls tp.ent,d influence in favos ot the Democracy. He demonstrate ed throughout his polilicai fife h.s belief ia principles rather than men though he frequently identi- fed himself with great men like Grover Cleveland, who were tygi= cal of a cause that appealed to him
 His career began Tn revolution tafed through the fields of romance aud wound up serenely in Sleepy Hollow. as was proper. Hs mar riage was romantic one, and af. ter he came to thts country, his ca feer was simply bewilder,ng Tn it's manifold aspects. He was brig- adler genera! in the war of secess. lon. lie represented this country as minister abroad He wrote the biography ot Henry Gay and has contributed much to American literature lie founded newspa per lie was elected | senator from Missouri He was member of the presidents cabinet He served as one of the editors of the New York Evening Post.
 But outside all his manifold activities as soldier, lecturer, d politician, statesman, an editor, and d literary man. Can Scurz always represented something elemental in our public life He labored for years in behalf of orvll scfviee reform. He fought for honesty in oilioiaI hle. He believed in justice, in honor, and in patriot ism. Of course he was wrong at times. Often he was impractical In certain sense he was political Don Qaixote, titting at wind-milis but there lives not man who ever doubted his honor, or impugued his conscience or denied hls ability. or who ever asserted that he was not every inch q man.-Co mme.eia1 Appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Judge ] : Little has returned to Arkansas from Washington and will be at the Hot Springs Convention to receive his nomi nation foe Governor.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
EStTa0

One blue mare aale. 8 years cid about IS hand. high, se4t on >sithers. ia geod condition. Any one fndIng and returning her to ! \ ruce. Collins. Ark will receive ss.o5 for their trouble
 K. V. Drew.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
Remember

I3s moi huw you live On; how's ynur Ever. II not ia pogiect ot'ies, natse#its 20 hy usta4 S3m. mon s Laeef Pufitier.-tia bex only. Its tte sHrrst, safest and most agreeable aid to fiat organ ever put ID. For s;.io by
 n T ffvqt4
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Oh. but they are having some hot politics over in Tennessee, in the Gubernatoriai race between Cox and Patterson.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

The Little Rock Board of Trade is making arrangements to entertain Mir George l Gould sometime this Fall.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

The State Convention meets at Hot Springs next Tuesday IL will be q big Democratic rally
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
PROPOSED aaGfDEENT 10 TIE C0f SfiigfI5s D2 THE STATE 02
 ARKANSAS.

Na;jee E aoaetv given ihat .ho following jeai rs.olatloa. pTofs .iag aa amendneat b t.tr sts.a CahslitatIoa WIS p9saed Ee he (aqefei A=-6lo5i, it lts r.ss1l4r srssiei. If l9e5 ae} tast ,a4 >a,ac @iI be submitted te lhe electo1- of thf State at the next ranz ed a.getat.. Q 6s asla NJ Man9ay, ser,air. bes s. l5o5, Tor adopti.a. .r rejection. VI.
 PR9ResE0 AaGgDa1hq HG. 8
 T6s. s5ael.aa U Artiz:e II of the eao- .Gasi5f. of tic state of Arkansas, be ameII- d .5 ss tolea5 a- ielow.:
 Aa.rf= f S5 .ian 2: Tho General A. seab.Y -lla!9 psos,ae aY general l4ws fot tho saF3asl af common schoals hy taxe.. 46isa ssadl never exceed II my one ypar t.fts ndIis on tbe dollar en ibo lazaJle prapetts of the state, and by au annaal pr apjta tay of oav dollar. t. bo assessed 7.. e7c.f tt.ats- 'Hiiahil.a. of tiis State oyer tha aee of twety=ore years. Provided, the Ge1fI. Assembly, nay r. .enerai law. ,. ..irsise ',eot e.i-,ric.s To iayg bY vote u ,ae gHaj I electors pf sucI district a i.N at t4 cNcar.,i seven mills on the dollar Il ans one fear for 9cbnoI purposes Pro. ,ided ffrthe. tf.t 10 such tAs shall be ap- pTopristed to snr other purpose nor to my other district tian ;ns. for which t WAS ev. Id.
 Tho above fe~oluitoH was flled in ,he of- aceof tte $ erf.efy of State on Marcl ,, l995.
 heeifeiecior tnay .o;9 .or.or against the above anlehGineat
 RHaess my eitcinl signature this 1fth duy of I tru.fy l90N
 Q C. LUDWIG,
 lseat.. Secretary D. State.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

w Fl Johnson. L. Ii Webb aul V F Watts thrge eiaztas ef the county of Drew s.tt householiers thereta aav5ng tae-stn h+en .si.- pointed hy N. A Ierlin T p ,f sad eouaty- nave thts fl4y gias#, f. A ae5.atu tante tow. .a s- ay " Gow1eu ag es.rsr. said mare IS r yeets osd , sp..ls iu .ett ear spit IL r5 -5 ear ea'ar whtte or s-e5 aanss high. va.ued 3t tsa Gf.v iol,afs s.gBsd. Ed Johnson l.. NJ webb qud W < Watts
 S',bsert b,.t aBd sworn 10 eeto5e me thls 2Gth .a. T ] Prsi l9a7 wM Lark.ass ?
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Ne, | s. H3uay. D Mas sstl t,vo-. Cal ae4ta ;i.4ee clt.tstl. lf the county of Dsew aad aoaseho;Aer5 therein having ben appa.ated by ] M sniaaHtn#.aau. ,lJ ? at ssIa ceon C. nave tais fsg viewed eeftsfu aoFs-s s-oh.n .a i.s }5 H : Graee as estrays. described Is faliows Gne dark brown maze. WtH stst .u face lefl hind foot white branded c Y ou Ter hip about gear, oia and yaiUcd at yhirty@ i've do 'ars One oay horse colt abont two wears ,-d with small star n face and httle white on eltA of nose; yalpel ai twenty dollars
 signed: L. B H .i}la1 | Nave Everett cA huun Aay 7 isJ1
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

Mir. \. Y. Swaty. specia! agent of the Cover nment Demonstration farming waS here last Thursday. He visited the farm winch IS being operated by Mir L. D. Owens and expressed himself AS highly pleased with the work Mr. Swaty, whlie here made taik to the farmers on the advisability of Farmers Iusti- ute, aud after the addsess such ao organization was effected, wttb Mr l Il Hammock ss President.
 Mr L. D. Owens, Nlee-Presideat and Mir. I. F. Koonce. Secretary.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31
p<a4AFSEa: EATS.
STATE eF ARKANSAS.
 Ea-.l.tr- { n.n.H

Ge.f,tr f pseN
 We. J. ' a4ckaey- baseom lesfen aaI Dee Lambert thrce e!t,seu- nf tne coa,ly of Drew, and eoaseho,dcrs tntfeHu. auv!as seseta seen epPs.afet ug ' reeoles. J. Of ss!d sot.i= q hs.az .t:,das s.ess', Ii eer,a-R marz shown iis or J T siiae as Fa p-tztN -fii asee j, a siszs a.5.sn. A-eala., F :A P ua. !.st sa94.f h.. ~.st sles triangle 5t rlsaf asa 2 z --.lcvr 2 .isi. al,.d fo9; gslte Aaa w. #ta y.si..a sad io1f- to ha o-'h 51a @,suea J T E4c ucv. Dee Lamhart ami 8.@con f12rsr
 Subscribed ufi sWora to oe'ate ne tBis Ans lsh ,as. T. Pcebles ?
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

6et Telephone and bs happy Noth'aE Ike | tor SO small an iss Vestmeaj.
 Es9ey Telephone Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1906-05-31

\. D. GOTHAM, Bus. Mgr.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23
DESCRIPTION OF COMBINATION
NO. 1 LODE:

Beginning at Cor. No. /. whence Cor.
to Secs. 35 and sc, T.. . S., and Secs. l
an 2, 7. 3 s., r. AZ East, NJ. d: B.. & NJ.
s. &C. 26' w. 599.44 #. to Cor. No. q;
thence S. 309 E. 5000 TT. to Cor. No. 8;
thence S. IL 49, so" E. S42.09 TT. to Cor.
No. A; thence n. &c 26' Z. 1895 TT. to
Cor. No. 5; thence n 23s 40 w. S41.45
TT. to Cor. No. 6; thence n. 27e 26' w.
65S.19 fit. to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-23

Affdavits of Annual Labor for sale
at The News office.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
A DOUBTFUL PAUSE.

Mr.. Dowie has lost the advan-
tagesto be gained by sudden and
bold assault on his enemies.
Whether his pause for consulta-
ton with his attorneys will re-
suit in a legal equipment that
will, in the end, compass his
purpose is a question that must
be left to results to answer.
Dowie's chief strength has con-
sisted heretofore of his audacity
and his power to hypnotic his
followers en- masse, as well as to
deceive their minor leaders, by
means Of his persuasive speech
and personal magnetism. He has
already lost his grip on his for
mer ieutenants and the struggle
is now one between him and
them for the leadership of the
herd which yields to the stronger
will. Apparently the larger OPP
portunity for Dowie's success
lay in the speed and determine
ton with which he confronted
the leaders Of the opposition,
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18

and his ability again to impress
his followers with the superior
strength of his individuality. In
abandoning this course for one
of consultation Dowie has sur
rendered the advantage Of com
polling his enemies to fight him
on his own terms. His pause
just outside the gates of Zion
may be the part of wisdom, but
has too much the appearance of
lack of confidence in himself and
his cause to inspire men who
have been accustomed to follow
him blindfolded with the belief
that he is still unquestionably
in command Of the situation
Louisville Times.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

Even among the Republicans
in Washington there is very gen.
eral expectation that the House
of Representive to be chosen this
Fall will have a Democratic ma
jority.
And, indeed, there is every
reason why it should be so. The
Republican m a. ority in the
House, like the Republican party
in the nation, is fatally divided
on almost all public questions.
Tariff revision, the Philippine
tariff, the Statehood bill, the rate
bill, canal legislation, have all
developed active bodies of Re-
publican insurgents in the House.
True, the iron hand of Speaker
Cannon crushed out all effective
opposition by the sore by this
drastic treatment.
The insurance Investigations
have hurt the Republican party.
That the companies have been
turning over enormous amounts
of their stockholders money tt
political collectors like Plat and
Cortelyou irritated the people
and will affect their votes. The
intimate alliance between the Re.
publican machine and the prac.
titioners of frenzied finance, long
suspected, is now a matter Of
legal proof. The restiveness Of
organized labor under the colo
Indifference shown to it's demands
by the President and Congress
is another element of danger tx
the Republicans. -Elizabethtown
News.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
n Young Mother at 70.

my mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her, until six months ago, wher
she began taking Electric Bitters, which
have completely cured her and restored
the strength and activity she had in the
prime of life," writes Mrs. w. L. Gil.
patrick, of Danforth, Me. Creates,
restorative medicine on the globe. Sets
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys right, pu.
rifles the blood, and cures Malaria, Bill.
BUSINESS and Weaknesses. Wonderful
Nerve Tonic. Price SOC. Guaranteed
by 7. E. PAUL at drug store.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
injured, young Short will probak,.
lY get well.
WANTED FURTHER ORDERS.

Senator Tillman was accusing
a political leader of overbearing,
arbitrary methods.
He goes too far" said the
Senator. HE is like the militia
Captain they used to have in
Concord.
This man came to Concord
with a war record, and got a
Captains appointment in the
militia.
He was a martinez. The first
day be reviewed his company he
examined every hair on their
heads, every button on their
coats. 1t was an ordeal for them.
ION the whole, the Captain
was pleased with his inspection.
One ing dissatisfied him.
though. His men all had clean-
shaven upper lips. Some had
side whiskers, some had mutton
chops, some had goatees, some
had patriotic chin boards. There
was not one who had a mustache.
The Captain complimented his
company in short speech, and
concluded by saying:
Only one thing is lacking to
make crack, martial-looking
company of you-mustaches. /
want every man Jack of you to
raise a mustache.'
AT this order the men looked
at one another, and a young
farmer, stepping out from the
ranks, saluted and said:
What color will you have
them, sir?' - Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
DAYLIGHT POLITICS.

Everything done by the Swiss
government is done out in the
daylight; they can know all
about it if they wish. And the
government makes sure that if
it practices no hugger-mugger
itself it allows no one else to
practice hugger-mugger either.
Its hand is upon every corpora
ton, big or little, public or pri-
vate, that transacts dollars
worth of business in Switzerland.
Every Swiss corporation must
publish at regular intervals in
each year a detailed and exact
statement of it's condition, the
amount of business it has trans
acted, it's profits and the dis
position thereof-all in plain
black and white. The penalties
for juggling with the figures are
such that the corporations do not
dare to lie; for in Switzerland no
distinctions are drawn between
corporation rascality and individ-
ual rascality, and the officers are
held personally responsible for
the corporations acts. The gov
eminent provides an official peri
odical for these reports; no stock
company can escape its columns.
Moreover, a corporation in Swift
zerland has no chance to play
tricks on'its stockholders. Any
two stockholders can at any time
demand to see the books or know
anything they wish to know about
the concern. If a corporation
should refuse the information,
the stockholders would go into
court and the court would in an
hour have the whole thing into
the sunlight and some Of it's Of
ficers on the road to Jail. In
Switzerland they know what cor
porations are and take no chances.
They say they have no intention
of being throttled by that partic-
ular constructor, anyway. Every
body's.
M. 50
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
Nervous School Children.

Statistics gathered by various School
Boards, show that large percentage
of school children suffer from different
forms of nervousness, mild or exagger-
ated. Some showed tendency to mel
ancholy, others mental depression, and
many the nervous twitchings of mild
chorea, or st. Vitus' dance. Most Of
these troubles can be overcome by
proper food, sufficient sleep, and Dr..
Caldwell's Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. It.
is q universal childrens' medicine. be-
cause, if good food is eaten, it insurea.
that the food is properly digested and
Indigestion and nerve poisons properly
thrown out. It is pleasant to take.
and safe and sure in results. Try II.
Sold by DR.. ]. N. Page, Columbia, Ky..
and Page E Moore, Cane Valley. KY..
at Soc and 81 90. Money back II { faik
The Adair County news., 1906-04-18
HID IN A COFFIN.

Riding in a coffin prepared for
the corpse of a woman, George
Woods, a negro, accused of as
saulting Virgil Short, in Danville,
escaped under the very noses of
the police. After the assault he
was chased by officers and citi-
zens to the undertaking establish
ment of his brother, and up to
that time was always in sight,
but there all traces of him was
lost. A coffin was being prepar-
ed to bury an old negro woman
from the place Of Mr.. Charles P
Cecil, and the fact that the ne
gro was lost at the establishment,
together with the fact that a ne
gro answering his description
was seen walking with the hearse
bearing the coffin, about three
miles from Danville, indicates
that the negro was in the coffin
when the search was made for
him, and that he afterward was
released by confederates and con-
tinued on his way toward Perry
vile, where the burial was to
take place, with some members
of the funeral party. It is al
legged that the negro struck Short
with little or no provocation. Two
severe blows were struck, one on
the forehead and the other be-
hind the ear. Though seriously