davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
Caucus Held in Viola.

In response to a call made by the
chairman of the township committee
the republicans of Viola met last Sat
urday night and selected list of del
egates to be voted upon at the primary
on the 10Th Of June. We are informed
that the sentiment there was quite
unanimous for Hon. Geo. d. Perkins
for governor. The names of the gen.
tlemen chosen are Aaron Anderson,
r. II. Gilbert, Geo. Tucker, Peter
Nelson, Geo. Highley, Frank Daw-
son, VIM. Perrine, ID. d. Sampson
and Mr.. Rute.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
Piano Tuning.

| will be in Audubon about June
10Th to do piano tuning. Can stay
but u short time. Anyone wanting
work done please drop a card in Au-
dubon pOstOffice or leave orders at
MOrrisey, Ruhs & Butterton's.
j. w. LANDRUM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Among the parties given in honor of
the High School class of 1906 was a
reception last Friday night at the
home of Miss Mabel McKarahan, one
of the members. And dinner on
Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.
Rippey, who was assisted by Mrs.
Donaldson, Miss Bess Rippey and
Mr.. John Donaldson being members
of the class.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Word from j. Il. Chandler from
Los Angeles is to the effect that
though he is not sick, he has lost
thirty-eight pounds and very much of
his strength. Under the advice of a
physician he will leave there soon and
seek q place having a little different
altitude and better water, though just
where that will be he had not deter
mined,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Gill of Guthrie
Center, visited over Sunday with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Chamberlain and other relatives of
this City
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

When you are in need of good hard
paving brick, for building purposes
or side walk call on +. l.. Hibbs.
Brick good and price right.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

s. L. Milford of Viola township
went down to Atlantic yesterday to
pass an examination for an increase
10 pension.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07
NOTICE.

! have sold my meat business, and
all who owe me are kindly invited to
call and settle at once and oblige.
23w2 w. III. DOAK.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Mrs. Agnes Cole who is president
of the WOmen's Relief Corps, Mrs.
Eliza Meyer, and Mrs. Mary Kraus
went to Boone to attend the state en-
camnmpnt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Pays for tuition in normal branches,
summer term DenisOn Normal and
Business College. Other departments
also in operation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

Our -four is guaranteed. Try it.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone al.
If PAT MCCALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

For RFNT-A choice 800 or 240
acres. BOYSEN & BEASoN, Audubon
Iowa. 6tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

See j. A. Musson for riding and
walking corn plows.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-07

We are prepared to do all kinds of
tile ditching, work guaranteed.
Julius Rasmussen.
l4tf Chas. Lowe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
TOOK HER OWN LIFE
DR. GILLESPIE COMMITS SUICIDE IN
 EAST ST. LOUIS.
Young Woman Was Member of q Mont Eomery Firm of OsteoDatha and
 Had Many Friends fn This

St. Louis, Mo. July 21--(Special)-- Dr.. Frederick Gillespie. a woman phy- sician. 2s years old. recently from Montgomery. Ala. committed suicide today by shootir- herself in the right temple at the home of MT. and Mrs George w. Coddington, Sl3 North Eighth street, East St. Louis, where she had been boarding. Ill health is the only cause known.
 Since laavinK Montgomery she had not been practicing. She was living with her mother. Mrs. c. E.. Gillespie, and her sister. Miss Francis Gillespie. at the 6soddingtoR home. MT and Mrs. Coddington were both away today when Miss Gillespie suggested to her mot:ssr that she take a good nap, "T em going to take a long sleep myself" ahe said.
 Not suspecting the sianificance ot her daughters words. Mrs Gillespie lay down and went to sleep. She had been asleep for half an hour when she was awakened by a pistol shot Tho pound came from the room occupied by Mir and Mrs. Coddington. Mrs. Gil- luspie rushed into the room and found her daughter lying on the floor. a smoking revolver clutched in her right hand, dying. 4 physician was called, but before he arrived the young woe man was dead.
 Miss Gillespie. knowing Coddington had a revolver in bureau drawer in the room occupied by him and his wife, had gone there and after disrob- ing and donning a night gown had pulled the trigger while standing be- fore the mirror.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
FIVE PERSONS SHOT.
Rattle Between Persons Boat az
 Those on Wharf

t&~eAN At%AWGNA ESE&0ME DUH anu
 Those on Wharf.
 Ironton, O.. July 21--In a desperate battle between q crowd of persons at the wharf here this evening ard par ties on the steamer Bananza, five per- sons were shot. one dying instantly. Carl Mayenochim was killed, Albert Slaughter was shot in the right leg. and William Buck and two other men whose names have not been ascer- taineS, were wounded.
 A large crowd was at the wharf when the boat was ready to leave with Gn excursion and it is claimed that several local boys who boarded the steamer refused to get off. They were put of by the police of the boat. Just after the steamer cleared the dock . shower of stones thrown presumably by the boys and their friends fell among the crowds that lined the -aiis of the steamer.
 A moment later a voiley was fired from different places on the deck about thirty shots were fired. The po- lice authorities teiephoned to towns along the river to hold the boat so that the miscreants could be arrested.
 The people are worked up into a fren- zy of madness over the cowardly act and should the guilty parties be brought here if is very likely that they will be lynched. The whole city Is now crowd of maddened people who are swarning the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
FORCE us TO ARMS.
America. Ret.rnias From Menice rei''

Am..,... yseturnang Fron, Mexico Tells
 ar Anti-roreixn Movement.
 New Orleans, La, July xl.--E. ;. Mather, one of the party or fiity-two American men. women and cniioren' who left Mexico because of anti.lor- eign threats and passed through NC" Orleans late last night said;
 aOne of the most alarming features of the situation is the fact that the Mexican servants have joined Tn me anti foreign movement and the wives of the foreigners are in mortal terror of their families being poisoned by the servants. N
 T was reluctant to leave the country but I simply could not resist the plead fnra of The members of my family. am now taking them to our former home in Ohio.
 The anti-foreign movement E strongest in the northern and cen tral portions of Mexico. where the na- tives have been wrought up to a high pitch of excitement by agitators and agents of revolutionary societies: Along the Rio Grande border the move ment is not so strong because the Mexicans fear the Texans who know
 sThe educated class of Mexicans is not fin sympathy with the anti-foreign movement. but 1t in hopeless minori- ty. The army Is recruited from the lower classes and cannot be relied upon. The uprising Is scheduled to occur in September and if 1t starts it will be necessary for the United States to throw an army across the border in order to protect American citizens.
 The anti-foreign sentiment has grown to such an xtent that I do not believe the Mexican government can cope with 1t successfully.
 Other members of the party include men with their families bound for Kentucky. Tennessee and states farth- CT east. In all, there are seven men. seven women and thirty-eighf cfiil- dren.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
NEW FRENCH RIFLE.
Not Relieved Equal To Reliable Krag-
 Lorxensen.

washington. July 2f.-A sample Of the new French small arm. the imrrov- ed Lebei rifle. has been received at tho war department and Is being care- fully examined by the experts. The gun is about four inches longer than the new American rifle. slightly smaller in calibre and a pound or two heavier. but 1t does not appear that 1t surpasses the American arm Tn range, accuracy or other valuable qualities.
 The magazine extends in line with the barrel like an Amrican sporting rifle and the gun uses no clips: cons seQuentiy- it is much slower to load than our own gun. The center Of gravity is continually shifting with the movement Of the ammunition in the magazine and there is danger that a shell In the magazine might be exp1od- ed by sharp blow of the stock upon the ground causing the pointed bullet of one shell to strike the primer of the one above It.
 4 queer square ribbed bayonet over twenty inches In length. fitted with a sword handle of aluminium gives the French gun formidable appearance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
wHLL KNOWN HERp.
Dx, Gillespie Was Member of AIontgom-
 cry Osfeopathfc Firm.

AJSf eEAhAIARAG " 1S tAGAhAAsGA VA HAO@ e4bOAAS~
 cry 0sfeopathic Firm.
 Dr, Charles Fredrica Gillespie was ar osteopathist who came to Mont gomery last September and entered m to partnership with the late Dr. Hat tie c. Wadsworth at 56 Sayre street Dr. wadsworth, wife of Jesse Wads- worth, died June 27.
 It was known here that pr. Gillespie had been in declining health for sev- erai months, and, 1t is believed that despondency over her health caused her act.
 Dr. Gillespie was a woman about 2s years old. She was said to be very fine practitioner in osteopathy and she was a graduate of the Southern School of Osteopathy at Franklin. Ky. the |sa~e institution from which Dr. Wads- worth was graduated
 Dr. Gillespie was native of Frank lin. Ky, She came here from East St. Louis and, June i. she returned to East St. Louis. where her immediate relatives reside. IL is not believed she contemplated returning to Montgomery, She was unmarried.
 As far as could be learned here, she is survived by her mother and her sister. Miss Frances Gillespie of East st. Louis. and an uncle In Franklin, Ky. Frank D. salmons a locomotive engineer residing at 301 North Mc- Donough street, ts distant kinsman Of pr. Gillespie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
WORK oF COL. GoReAs.
f,~..r.I Haius Describes Good Effort
 If Henith Department.

washinrton. July 21.--Brigadier Gem eral Peter c. IIains. member or the Isthmian Canal commission, who has fust returned from Panama. said to- day that the builders of the canal arc already awaiting with great interest the proposed visit of President Roose- welt to the canal zone.
 It would mark the expansion or work to full blast and would produce an excellent efrect throughout On his tour of inspection through the zone. general Hains was gratified with the wonderful advance made in Sanitation. in providing. adequate wa ter supply for the city of Panama, and in the. rapid extension of facilities for the housing and comfort Of the gov ernment employees.
 T practically did not see a mosquito on the isthmus during the whole of my stay" he declared. ~Yeilow fever has been exterminated through. the work of Col Gorgas, who is still in charge. h the city of Panama. water had sold For something like five cents Jug. in the old days.
 Now. the inhabitants are provided with an abundant supply free rom the government hydrants. while the houses Of the well-to-do are being equipped with bath tubs and other convenien- ces previously impossible"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
BY sAvoYARD.

cotton manage to return Democratig n1ajorities. Cotton ties, that the cot- ton grower must buy. are enormously protected. Binding twine. that the wheat States vote Republican,; the cot- ton States vote Democratic. Would it I not be we'll enough for Mir. Taft to overhaul the tariff before he swaps ft
 for the south's poiitics7
 MT. Taft may be the next President. and whether he is or not. the South
 would he nightly pleased to see the
 tarin tho issue. Whatever one may thiak of MT. William Jennings Sryan's views on finance. there is nc question l that on taxation he is superiativcly Democratic. in line with--perhaps It,
 tie in advance of--those who hold with Morrison, Carlisle. Miils. on that issue. I3ryar earned the title Hoy Orator"
 It was a fsrvid oration in behalf of Springer's "popgun" wool hill that first introduced Mir. Bryan to the nation. No one who was there will ever forget how
 he swept conRrcss off it's feet on that cccaslon. Perhaps # was unfortunate that Mir. Bryan permitted them 10 rub out the word "oniy' in the tariff plank in 1896. but that platform was made for Senator Teller and his squad
 don't know wherein Bryan and Roosevelt differ unless 1t is about the tarih; though It is possible that IT Mfr Bryan Is elected President in 1908 he will restore to It's former place In de- partmental administration the lowest bid. Mir. Roosevelt has not entirely abolished the lowest bid. 'tis true. but he has pretty badly crippled It. and very greatly discouraged it. He was a.chasing of an octopus too, at that very identical moment. and had the thing cornered and It's tentacies chop ped off There are some things Solo, mon did not know--shat way of an eagle m the air, the way of s serpent uro na rock. the way of ship in the midst of the sea. and SO no. The way
 of the present octopus-chasfng ana trust-busting administration with the armor- plate trust Is another thing pas~ sing all understanding.
 The Mievaie competing company e doubtless m the humor to serve notice on Roosevelt that If he wants another octopus run to earth he can do 1t hirn~ self. as Sir John Faistaff would ppe 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
SETTER DOG RECOVERED.
suunoued to Have Been Taken from Montgomery by New Orleans
 PIayeF.

Rlrmingham. July 91-(speciaIl-- A fine setter dog. concerning which Chief of Police Wier received letter which is supposed to have been carried away by a member of the New Orleans baseball team was recovered tonight Sroyn hotel porter who said the dog hsinrsed to Charlie Frank. The base ball manager, when seen by Chief weir before the train pulled out. show ed a telegram from George w. Sinip- son owner of the dos, saying he should fske charge of brute awd return it to him Chief Weir refused to turn oyer the dog though Frank offered to make bond for the animal The team left the dog in charge of Chief Wier who will notify the Montgomery police of the recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
NINE PERsONs LosR LIFE.
Vessel Cut In Two By Steamer on
 VnmCouvAr

Vancouver. B. C.. July 21-Nine per- sons lost their lives this afternoon by an accident which occurred In Burrard inlet, the harbor of Vancouver.
 The Chehalis was run down and cut in two by the steel steamer Princess Victoria, leaving this port for victo- ria and Seattle. The Chehalis had on board party of fifteen bound for the oyester beds at Biunder HaFbor on the nor thern coast of British Columbia. The party included the owners of the beds and representatives of the English syndicate which contemplates pur- chasing the oyster beds
 The missing:
 Mrs. S. H. Bruce, Hllda Mason, lst- tie girl, Barnett Benweli. aged 6. Dr. Hutton of Rock Bay Hospital; P J. click, secretary and treasurer of the British Columbia Native oyster Com pany; W. H. Crawford, deck hand of the chehalia; two Japanese firemen: Chinese cook.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
KINGS CUP ARRIVES
Blue Rtbbon 6f Yearss YnchtTng Tro'
 phfes Heaches New York.

AshAG hNf0VWM VA AE8A1 Aa%.N@@H8 "
 phfes Heaches New York.
 New York, July z1.--The Kings Cup. the blue ribbon of the years yachting trophies, presented by King Edward VII to the New York Yacht Club to be raced for annually by American yachts, open to the enrolled fleets of all Amer ican clubs, arrived at New York Yacht Club yesterday from England.
 The cup which is Of solid gold. and valued at over 1000 guineas. Is the handsomeset trophy that has ever been offered. for International competition, It is finely chased by symbolic figures, semblazoned with d shield bearing its Inscription and purpose. It stands fully forty inches high exclusive of It's base and measures about twenty inches in diameter.
 The cup was received on behalf of the club by Secretary George McCom- ack. Its ownership will be determine ed in q race, off Newport on August 8. in con Junction with the New York Club cruise.
 There promises to be an entry of fully twenty-five yachts in the race The largest of these will be the old cup defender vigilant. now converted into yawl and owned by William E, Iselir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22


 Do you believe that this company can successfully compete with the and the East?" Mir. vandiver was
 aT have not a particle of doubt of this feature from what has been shown me by the inventor and those who nave had experience in making paper from
 "Another feature greatly in favor of the South for paper manufacturing is the climatic influences. You under stand that practically all paper mills of inc North and the East arc operated by water power This gives tbem only about 200 days in the year for opera tion while in the South we can use every day in the year without inter. runtion Then again, the South IS not hardfcarped with labor troubles and Attendant strikes as they are In the Moth and the East. Another great advantage to the South Tn manu1ac- fact that the supply of raw material is unlimited. Every year or so the paper mills of the North and East are compelled to move their iniiis nearer nine or cottonwood. They are con- stantly depicting the forest and must move to new forests. In the South we retroduce the forest every year in our -sarae spot and there Is no such thing as exhausting 1t.
 "A machine has been invented tnat pulIs the stalks up by the roots, work ing two rows at a time, and drops them. Behind 1t comes baling ma chine which bales the stalks in much the same manner as baling hay. At the mill the stalks are washed and cleans- cd before they go to the pulp machine where they begin the process of paper making.
 Men Behind Company.
 "A majority of the Board of Direct ors ot fhi~ company are prominent Southern men and Harvie Jordan or Georgia. President of the Southern Cot ton Association, is its President MT. Jordan deserves great credit for his nerseverance and hard work in urg- ing the development of the cotton stalks process for the purpose of ben efitine the farmers. which means ev- ery one in the South will be benefited.
 isThta @ufaFnrtAA will not be purely selfish enterprise Every newspaper will he interested because 1t means the cheapening of white paper and conse- ouent reduction in the. cost Of news yapar-rna king Merchants will be ablc to hnv wrapping paper cheaper and a market will be created for cotton stalks whe-ehv the farmer win become interested" -
 derfake to raise the S1s, n60 of sub scriptions to the stock os the companS among his Montgomerv friHnds: He IS enthusiastic over the outlook for the success of the Montgomery plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
raREE Nrw RAmRoADs.
The. Santa Fe Believed to Be Behind
 the Project.

The. Santa Fe Believed to Be Behind
 the Project.
 Guthrie, Ok, July 21.-The Western Oklahoma Railroad Company wss chartered at Guthrie today capitalized $6. .4to, ,o0o to build three lines of rail road in Oklahoma and Indien 7errl- tory.
 The first line iE to start from Lind say in the Chickasa nation, Indian Ter rltory and run northwest, touching the Santa Fe at Alstor. The second starts from Oklahoma City and connects win the first line In Woodward county. The third line is to stait from Guthrie and run west and form junction with the second line fin the western part of Blaine county.
 The list of i1corporators is headed by Henry Ash and contains some of the strongest financial men in Guthrie, and 1t Is understood to be a Santa Fe move. Atcive operations are expected to begin In the near future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

s'sn. sct concerninr carrfsrs enEaged in fn- terstate commerce. and their employee
 The affidavit upon which tho warrant for the arrest was based was made by H B. Perham, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers. He states that Edwin l. Rowe. . teiesrapher was dismissed by Scott In April. 1904. because of bis affiiiation with the Order of Railway Photographers.
 He makes further affidavit to the effect that sn April, 1so4. Scott discharged an- other telegraph operator named V. Poynter, of Princeton. Ky, because the latter was . member of the telesrapher's union
 pear before United states Commissioner sassin next Saturday fora preliminary hear. fne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
MrsArraEHENsroN APPARENT.
Government Has No Authority Ovei
 Local Packing Houses.


 Washington. July 21,-Discussing the new meat inspection law today secre- tary Wilson said that there was con- siderable misapprehension regarding It's scope.
 It does not, he said, apply to any but slaughtering and meat packing houses doing an interstate business. If the people of this country" said the Secre- tary, want to be assured that the meat that goes into their homes from those establishments doing a purely state and local business is clean and whole some. they should enter upon crusade for a general cleaning up. am pow erless myself to act.
 Quite recently I went through some of these houses not embraced within the Federal law and found them in a nasty. nlthy condition and in some cases using diseased animals. It is my one regrer that the Federal law does not reach them, but I earnestly hope the State and city officials will look after them as vigorously as we propose to look after the others"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
JOURNEY OF A LBPER.
Unfortunate syrian is Shipped in a
 Box Chr.

Washington. July 21.-George 'Ros- sett. a Syrian leper from Beruit. ship ped over Maryland Railroads on his way to the institution for lepers on North Brothers Island. N r., left Brunswick, Md, on a special freight train at 5 D. m, today and Is expected to reach New York Sunday night by way of Baltimore and Philadelphia. His journey through Maryland ex- cited serious apprehension.
 He was put into an empty box car on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Evitts Creek by the police without interference from the< employees. Al Brunswick. the nearly famished leper was given food and water.
 On receipt of the report that he in- tended to come to Washington, Dr. Fowler, of the health department, es- abolished sentipe1s on the outskirts of the city to intercept him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
yellow Fever in Honduras.

New orleans, July 2i-The existence Of yellow fever in Ceiba, spanish Hon duras. was announced today to the [ T.ouieiana State Board of Health by Surgeon General wyman of the United states Marine Hospital service. The state Board Immediately warned all steamship companies doing fruit bus mess between that port and New Or leans, to observe the strictest precau- lions. All passenger tranhc between here and ceiba was stopped thirty days ago, by quarantine order of the State Board
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER
 OF WHITE BY HARRY THAW

docurnerts having any besring on the murder and tEe White lawyers have assured Mir. Jerome that they will do all In their power to aid the prosecu- tioD.
 ,srhere are many more letters writ ten to MT. White by the Nesbitts but whether thAy will te made public has not been decided on as yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Ma DeepratiOn for sarah,

Paris. July 2l.-The chancellor of the Legion of Honor having reused to ap- prove the government nomination of sarah Bernhardt for the insignia of cbevalisr Of rhe order. Minister of Pub iIc Instruction Bryan today announced h:s formal approval of the chancel- lory's action which is based on MIne. Bernhnrdt being an actress without of- AofoI atat1IS