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

Will Varney passed the last ten
days with relatives at Wellman,
Iowa.
Mrs. George Franklin and child,
of Atlantic, visited from Sunday
until Wednesday with her aunt,
Hetty Croy and other relatives in
Extra,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

The Masonic Hall was crowded
Saturday evening with the members
of the Lodge and Chapter, their
children and a few invited friends.
After supper they all partook OF an
excellent lap supper prepared by
the good ladies of the Chapter, after
which the rest of the evening until
the midnight hour was spent in
social converse and becoming better
acquainted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Mrs. VIM. Bennett, late oiusn eno sn5
bus, Nebraska, now re- Sl q. QUO
Walnut street, AtlanSSgn gnS dne was was
formerly of this CO o~ns
property here. ri
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Will Patty had another very si4s
horse Saturday evening but prof
measures were taken by the VI q
marian and the animal is all rs NJ
again, ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

Iowa
"a SOUTH.
-12 :s5 a. m.
---4:N p. m.
) P. NJ.
RS
SELL a farm
&. We have
y, lat ca me to
also have a
that want
K. Then we
] who desire
or a larger
all sent to
do a land
You want to
Men you do
%er,y foot
House and
orchard,
lter, a snug
4
near o nice
Aunder plow,
a close to a
p per acre,
funder fence,
good large
I1lted. This
EAT bargain
D0 per acre,
cultivation,
|, fair barn,
fence and is
ALSO acres at
room house,
i water, good
ol house, ali
iery desirable
80 or 40 in
100, Laugh at
Hsrnenber the
t the same.
Loo, here is
huine shock,
a, shop, store,
hls corn to the
hat, only $500
nce.
rs. 90, O bargain
De, well water
iwell, 40 roll
school. 1t is
than we ask,
March next,
l want it.
$4,000, q big
rs.
90, 4 miles
across road,
level, balance
land, good 6
BARN, 42x4SXl6,
Ill, cribs, gran
of anybody's
poo by March,
gg quarter, six
improvements,
etc. Will trade
br horses, balance
lat $500, near Ba-
ms if purchaser
n $65. 90, lleartown,
~ school, good Or
Mye hog pasture,
Mwen, Windmill,
bod barn, cribs,
Xrh, 10 years on
M you desire it.
Nat 90, near
#roads, phone, l
but not rough,
e good 6 room
d barn, sheds,
windmill, or
ltrade for an so
1nty, balance on
alltr farm.
t4s.W, this is a
fron railroad.
Hone,I-2 mile to
stock farms in
lndrels of cat
ID NOW Its a
&t thisneasIy
IN other agent
les frontown
/. 2a miles to
lsosNer ttwns
IupI bottom
In1eind, Al-
Tod sIlne TIM
nd 1oil, fiji
td uhsprinea.
Hill talk
u OF
j hool
Iner
soil
.s;.1 wat
= stJf 81 m nES
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

wber ~, Co., r, n 1000 nder on every
acne or Bilious, ask for Berg Little like TO run
and Stomach Pills. They do the
loo pills Is cents. J. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
Home rendered lard 1oc POWELL
Oscar Hunt is reported as being
very i'll with pneumonia.

Send order for cane seed, cheapest
and best chicken. feed known. Sc
cents per bushel. If
G.. F. NELSON Sorghum Factory,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04

H. F. ANDREWS
ISAAC s ANDREWS
AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-04
The Masons of Exodus Lodge, No.
| $40. z. & A. M. installed the follow

The following is complete lis
X officers installed by the Eastern
Star Chapter. No. 313, the sam
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
SEA VENTURES.

L stood and watched my ships go out
Each one by one unmooring free
What time the quiet harbor filled
with flood tide from the sea-
The first that sailed her name was Jov;
Gladly she loosed her snow white SAL
And westward bore with bending spars
Before the signing gale.
The next that sailed her name was Hope;
No cargo in her hold she bore
Thinking to find in Eastern lands
OF merchandise a store.
The third that sailed her name was Love;
She bore a red flag at her mast
A flag as red as blood she bore,
And she sped south right fast.
The last that sailed her name was Faith;
Slowly she took her passage forth
Tackled and lay to; at last she steered
straight course for the North.
And thus L watched my ships go out
Over the shimmering summer sea-
1 stood at watch for many day,
But one came back to me-
For JOY caught by Pirate Pain,
Hope ran upon a hidden reef,
And Love took fire and foundered fast
In whelmfng seas of grief.
Faith came at last, storm toss'd and torn,
She recompensed me all my loss,
For as a cargo safe she brought
Crown linked to a Cross.
Selected
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-04
THE NEW SCHOOL OF PREsBYTERIANIsM. V.

THE NEW SCHOOL OF PRESBYTERIANISM. "
Rev. c. r. Vaughan D. d.
NATIVE DEPRAVITY AND HUMAN ABILITY
The New School of Presbyteriansm denies the
one and affirms the other of these two subjects
which enter far into the question of human saliva
ton. The Old School affirm the first and deny the
second In particular the two Schools of
theological belief absolutely antagonistic to
each other. The testimony in the case is twofold-
the diagnosis of the human heart by the Holy Ghost
in Holy Scripture; and the Judgment of common
sense in mankind.
The Scriptures testify that man is born in sin"
that he is by nature the child of wrath" that "he
goes astray as soon as he is born, speaking lies"
In judging character in each other the common
sense of men invariably passes back of any act and
judges the disposition from which it springs. An
act of high temper is construed to represent high
temper in the character of the man, dishonest act
as representative of a dishonest disposition. Men
not only judge character from actions, but they lay
a crater emphasis character than they do on
acts; for they know that act is transient and
cannot be done again, while character perma-
nent disposition is constant fountain of actions
whether good or bad. To confne the moral judg-
ment to acts and the moral impressions made by
the acts as the New School Theology does, is to
make a grave mistake in the judgment of human
responsibilities. The acts and the impressions
which follow them, not properly estimated un-
til the search goes back of the act and estimate
formed of the disposition from which it flowed.
rms disposition varies greatly in all men, it ap-
pears very early in the infants the human family
and soon begins to exhibit traits which the wise
parent sees to need the careful hand of restraint
and solicous training, in order prevent the ex-
pansion into dangerous faults. This evil DISPOSE
ton is what is called Native Depravity" and
Original Sim" This is what the Scriptures
when they speak Of mankind born i'm sim" and
"by nature children of wrath" 1t is also what
the Scriptures designate as Spiritual Death"
The Old Faith of the Reformed Churches since
the days of the Reformation, construed this awful
condition Of human nature the determination of
broken law; death its penalty; this death was
threefold in form-death temporal; death spiritual;
and death eternal the last signifying the endless
subsection of all responsible for the breach the
Law, to all the consequences which will continue
to flow out of the breach, long the unhappy
subject of the liability should continue to exist
whether in thfs world another. This endless
subsection is the only possible result under the
cOndemnatory sentence of the Law unless some
thing should be done to the lost trans
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
SL.OVENS.

All slovens are not females. We mention
this for the reason that the name has usually
been applied to bad house keepers. Its all mis-
take woman is never soven. We say so and
Webster says so that ought to settle it.
And sovenliness does not always apply to
ones attire. We have somein Fitzgerald who
are Stevens about their premises-their microbe
breeding premises. The Enterprise wants to
see the city authorities get in behind some of
these eyesores. They need touching up and
this is the very best time of the year for it.
Editor Mercer is warm number in cam.
paign and while we are compelled to differ with
him at times we never lose sight of the fact that
he is always fair and just-or tries to be.-Dari-
en- Gazette.
Alb, there, Grub! "Tries to be-" What
better can we do than try, constantantly, per-
sistently, eternally. try? Be fair and just al.
ways, or try to be- We would rather be that
than rich, or famous, or good looking. We
would rather be fair and just than to be gov
vernon, or, what is next to it, have our man
elected. We admire your fairness. Dick. We
love your noble spirit, from which flows each
week so many loyal, manly, genererous para.
graphs that fill just three columns, every issue,
of the editorial page of the incompatible Darlen
Gazette.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
OFFICIAL CALL ISSUED BY
CHAIRMAN W. J. YEOMAKS.
Dawson, Ca, April Z, 1906.

Dawson, Ga, April 7, 1906.
The State Democratic Executive Committee
is hereby called to meet at the Kimball House,
Atlanta, Ga, Monday, April 80, at IL O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose of naming date and pre-
scribing rules and regulations for the State
Democratic Primary to be held this year for the
nomination of Democratic Candidates for State
Offices Judges, Solicitors General and United
States Senator, and for such other purposes as
may properly come before it. Every member
is urged to be present.
M. J. Yeomans,
Chairman State Democratic Executive Co M
mittee.
]. W. Goldsmith, Secretary.
If Tom Watson had declared himself favor
able TO the candidacy of Clark Howell instead of
the candidacy of Hoke Smith, what would have
been the attitude of Mr.. Howell and his friends
with reference to Mr.. Watson?-Newnan News.
Editor Hartg strong anti-Hokite has
thrown down the faber he welded on the Doug.
las Enterprise and sought other pastures
green.
Get busy at something useful.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
fGeorgia, Irwin County.

Georgia, Irwin County.
Notice is hereby given that begin
ming on the 3rd Friday in April, 1905
the piece of holding justice court in
and for the 1537th district, g. M. OF
said county, will be changed from the
present justice court house on Mag
nolia street, in Fitzgerald, Georgia,
to the city hall in said city, and
thereafter justice court will be held
in the city court room in, said city
hall, che county commissioners OF
Irwin county having consented to
such removal. $780,.
~ ALEX HARVEY,
j. p. 1537th Dist.
DREW W. PAULK,
N. P. & Exon. J. P. 1537th Dist. G M {.
This February Is, 1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
Tax Receivers Round.

On the following dates I will be at
the places named below, for the pur-
pose of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1905.
The date fixed for the valuation OF
property Is the 31st day of March.
1905:
A. Mcmillan,
Tax Receiver I. Q.
UTPST pGTINn
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Tucker,
Osierfleld, are id this city today
doing a lot of trading.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10
.~A0A.
W. R.
SKINNER,
Prop.
COckereIs, Of Following Breeds, For Sale!

Light Dramas. by Georgia King'
Comb Black Minorcas Black
Prince Chicago Show Single
horns Knapp and siede strains Barred Plymouth Rocks.
strains White Plymouth Rocks u
Eishs strain THE Best in the World Buff Gochins sired
land" ri 1905,
ming 9 prize follows: Frost King" White Plymouth
Cockere, Prize MAUD"
Plymouth pulet, "Lizze
pullet winning Third Heor
gia King Light Drama First Prize sallie Light Drama
Thir SARAH" White Leghorn carried off
Second Prize MARY E White Leghorn puletH winning Third
Prize.
EGGS FOR SETTING FROM ANY OF ABOVE BREEDS FOR SALE
Visitors Welcome. Correspondence Solicited
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-10

E MOLDEN Opportunities are going
Z V9 begging in this town. They are so
g. numerous that it is impossible to
3 appropriate them all. 1t will take months,
3 perhaps years, for the limited number OF
g people and the limited capital here to
e. avail themselves of every opportunity that
e. is considered a cinch by the best busi-
e ness men. Come to Fitzgerald.
S5-f
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25
10 Make Harness LAST longer

A little economy, which sometimes
means a good many dollars to a man, is
the proper careNof harness, carriage-tops,
etc. leather in daily use, exposed as it
is to sun and wind, soon becomes dry,
hard, inelastic, and unable to stands strain.
Then, very likely at the most unfortunate
moment, a break occurs, and precious time
and money are lost. All this is easily
prevented by a little fo~rethought and care
on the part of the owner. Every one own
ing horses should be supplied with a good
leather p~reservative, and a good axle oil.
These two things are necessary to the
largest economical use of q working outfit,
of a pleasure equipage.
Observation has shown that no oil pen
etrates leather SO deeply, and resists the
drying effect of sun and wind so well as
Eureka Harness Oil.
Neatsfoot and some other inferior oils
sometimes used, easily become rancid, or
because of containing acid, hurt the leath-
er. Stable men and others posted on H.
subject, invariably use Eureka Harness
Oil. When harness Is given an occasional
dressing of this oil, and wagon spindles
creased with Boston Coach Oil, a very
large reduction is made in the necessary
repair bills. Boston Coach Oil, by the
way, is very much superior to Castor Oil.
1t has splendid lasting qualities, will not
gum or corrode, and is more economical
in every way.
People who are after economy in stable
management will do we'll to ask for these
oils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25
The stock Dynamite Story.

Samuel Hopkins Adams. in the Amer
lean Magazine for October, tells some
wonderful true stories about 'Dyna-
mite: The Power Untameable." Cor
recting a few decisions. he says:
"a mention of strange explosion ac-
cidents suggests inevitably the stock
dynamite story which appears IN the
papers with a regularity equalled only
by Its surprising geographical distri-
button. l have seen a scrapbook with
clippings from a dozen different local
tiles, each placing the occurrence In q
neighboring county. Here IL is, boiled
down to the bone:
s.John Smith, while blasting stuTnps,
Yesterday, laid a stick of dynamite in
a bunch OF hay. and his horse ate it
With the hay. When Smith, on his way
home. hit the horse, the animal ex-
plodeu, blowing horse. and man to
pieces
"This is the Pennsylvania version. In
Illinois it was a COW, which blew up
when MIXED. In Mississippi it was a
mule. In New Jersey, Colorado and
California, it was q horse. In Florida,
Kansas and Montana, it was a calf. In
Iowa and Missouri, it was a dog which
carried the explosive, with tail wag-
ging. to drop it at the masters feet. II
pecked the dynamite into resentment
| The Iowa and Missouri dogs n The
| Kansas zen are possibly as true as q
good many other wonderful storie,
from that locality: but there's a alta
flaw about the dynamite-eating ami
mails. This is that nitroglycerin is 6
deadly poison, and would kill horse o,
| cow before there was time for the own
er to kick him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25

The Louisville drummer rad been read
the political news, and after making
Il few ~ongru remarks on secttonai
differences and other things not germanes
to the issue he turned to the drummer
from Maine selling spruce gum by2stne
carload to make gun shoes out q.
did, you--or any OF
know that they are still selling 'nfggers
down SOUTH he asked.
.sNo. we don't know II. because It ~ not
So, replied the spruce gum drummer.
stWell. / say yes insisted the first
speaker. Isl saw a man in q Kentucky
town, not two weeks ago.. sell Q coiored
boy
Come Off, protested the Maine man.
~ tell you I did, the other persisted,
"And that Is not ALL" he continued With,
confidence. IT made Inquiry, and he has
been doing it right along for ten years,
/ reckon he must hav sold @ dozen or
two .niggers' in that time. Maybe more"
This sort Of testimony was having It's
effect and the Maine man became more
interested.
..Tell me about It,. he said. q
a brother who runs a republican nswspa-
,er. and I'll give the facts to him and
let him work them up into campaign ma
~terial."
.sWell,. and the louisville drammer
drew his chair up close and became very
confidential, "the mans name is Jenkins,
andsiaa is q coal dealer. He has darky
drivers for his carts, and III be blamed
IL he doesn't sell half Of one of those driv-
ers every time he sells a load OF coal, and
he has been doing 1T, as ] have said, foi
ten years. Sells them by the bushel, Q
fifteen cents a bushel. Now what do YOU
think of that?
The Maine man pushed back his chail
and scanned TO make reply.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25
nm: ChaJ. ERr0Nln

To be a successful wife. to retain the
love and admiration OF her husband,
should be a woInan's constant study.
AT the first indication@of ill-health,
painful or Irregular periods. head
ache or baclsache, sccur Lydia F..
Pinkaam's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs. Chas. n. Brown, Vice-President
Mothers Club, 81 Cednr Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
aFor nine years / dragged tlrongha fniser.
able existence, suffering with inflammation
and female weakness and worn out with
pain and weariness. lone day noticeda state
ment by O woman suffering as ! was, but who
had been cured by Lydia b. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound, and l determined totry II.
AT the end OF three months ! was q ditferent
woman. Every one remarked Q IT, n
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia i. Pifishasn's Vegetable Cons
pound built up my entire aysteni, cured the
trouble, and I felt like n new woman. Am
sure it will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me-"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backachc,
FLOATING Tor Aatulence), dispiacements,
Inflammation or liberation, that bear
ing-down J" feeling. dizziness, faintness.
Indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored 10 perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25
kin Edwards Clocks.
+ the London Mail

During the coming season, when the
king and queen are away from sand
bingham and the park and grounds are
occasionally open to visitors. the plat
form of Wolverton, the station of
Sangringham, is now and again occu-
pied by bands Of people who complain
angrily that they are half an hour too
| soon for their train. They have not
| discovSreu in time that all the clocks
at Sa~hdringham are kept half AL hour
fast.
This is a curious fancy which the
king shares with several of his friends.
| Lord Pembroke for instance. who's
| clocks at wilton mouse are all half an
hour fast. At no place, however, is the
| scheme carried out more thoroughly
than at Sandringham. where all the
| clocks in the house, stables and ken
] nels, and even the church clock, are
kept exactly half an hour fast.
A we'll known scientific writer visit
stanton, and finding himself at the sta
ton with these thirty minutes of leis-
ure, occupied them in an interesting
discourse to some fellow sufferers on
the influence of human beings on
clocks and on other objects which
would not be suspected by the ordinary
human being of having nerves"
Il dare wager" he said. that in the
private rooms of a punctual and bust
ness like man such as the king the
clocks do not lose or gain a minute a
week. Put the same clocks in the
room of an untidy, %erratic, unpunctua
man, and even If he does not alter
them every day on pretense of theil
being wrong, they always will be
wrong.
'There is nothing unusual in this
You know how the health and mood
of a woman will affect the jewels which
opals will be radiantly white or cleal
one day, when she is in good health
and spirits, and dull n sickly looking
the next. You know how the clothe!
of a weak and sickly Ia look shabb!
and faded at once, how silver tarnishe'
in his pockets and his top hat Away
) instances ad infinitum of the effect o
} personality on inanimate objects"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-25
WHERE THE HIDES co
Shoe Men Use Thorn Up ina Way That
u Appallins4-Maysr Factory, of
Milwaukee,, Uses 1852
T4 AnataaItv

Steers. cows, calves, goats, horses. sheep
and kangaroos contribute to one of the
greatest industries on earth.
In the mad whirl of business, people
rarely pause long enough to consider the
little things of life and how closely they
are identified with the greater ones-how
inseparable, in fact they are, from and
how essential to them. Take for instance
the shoe business-did ever anyone ponder
long enough to realize the wealth of actual
energy and animal life expended in the
production Of footwear for the human
race.
AS an example, take the Mayer Boot &
Shoe company, a Milwaukee concern that
In It's 800 working days consumed no less
that 4l5,612 hides OF all kinds during the
past twelve months.
Here then we have the hides of 60,29S
steers, 31.16S cows, 55,1N calves lso, $40
goats, $3.50 sheep, 1888 horses, and l.9ts
kangaroos, all consumed and distributed
by the great Mayer factory within the Pc
Rod of a year. Stand these animals in a
straight line and they would cover 2. dis
lance of 351 miles, nearly one-siXteetn OF
the earth's circumference. To bring this
live stock to its final point OF destination,
required no less thar 5000 26-foot cars,
which strung together would cover over 10
miles of railroad track. 1t takes the nldes
of nearly I,500 animals daily to supply the
OGHldnQS OIL lIllS AIHOllSlGI SioS Rt-S
and were all of them spread out at one
time, it would require an area of over
100000 square feet to accommodate them.
Nearly 1900 skilled artisans are en-
ployed by the Mayer company the year
round making the Honorbit shoe for men
Western Lady for women, and the cele,
brated Martha Washington comfort shoes
also schoo shoes that wear k iron ane
work shoes for all classes and purposes
The total capacity of the Mayer factory IL
6,0oo pairs Of shoes a day The equipment
Of this factory is as thoroughly modern
and up to date as money and experience
can make it. Another decidedly Favorable
feature is that of location, which Is in tn
greatest leather market in the world, thu
enabling the to secure hrs
choice on products consumed. Ike Uni
formly excellent quality of all shoe
turned out by the Mayer factory is large
ly attributed to this fact.