davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT.

To present the case fairly It Will
be necessary to recur to the period
and the events of the French revo-
luton of N ore than century ago
1789-1793. This will bring before
the reader the emphasis of present
conditions which it is fair to con-
clude are the logical and unhappy
consequences of the evil seeds then
widely sown, the destruction of
authority and the public and social
decentralization which then, as now,
defaced the fair front of France.
The way had gradually been pre-
pared for that fearful political and
social cataclysm by the growing
corruption and profigacy of the
French court, and by the even more
observation-disclosures more wide
spread-evil influence of the litera-
ture of the period, so that under a
nominally Catholic monarch re-
ligion was held in little respect and
religious precepts and interests were
either openly scoffed at or treated
with contemptuous Indifference.
When the forces of the Revolu-
ton and disorder succeeded in over
throwing the government and de-.
throning the King-religion became
the next object of their fury. How
the Catholic church in France was
Frustrated and crushed out under
the savage and malignant assaults
OF the revolutionary horde of sans
culottes is matter of history.
The clergy were proscribed-deci-
mated by the guillotine and the
dragonnades or driven into exile.
Churches were seized and convert
ed into stables or otherwise more
forlly defiled; affairs thrown down,
crosses and statues broken and
trampled under foot. Converts
and monasteries the most venerable
and renowned invaded by a savage
rabble, the inmates consigned TO
filthy prisons only later to face a
welcome relief on the scaffOld.
So IN the course OF a few years,
throughout the length and breadth
of this historic Christian country
scarce vestige of the ancient faith
was TO be seen unless in secret ard
remote places, and in the testimony
of the majectic edifices which then
as now strikingly and eloquently
testify to the old time powerful
faith and religious zeal of the
French people.
Bearing in mind then the causes
which led to the French revolution,
and to the destruction of religion,
of all religious teaching and of all
religious influences purpose sue
cessfully carriedout by the infamous
leaders of the revolution, it need
be no wonder that a generation of
French people, it may be said, grew
up without religious faith of any
kind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-09

Dairymen's Association. According
to reports ne has just refused an offer
of 81, 500for Colantha Fourth s Johanna
and her bull calf. This record break
ing Holstein- Fresian cow was eight
years one month and nineteen days
old at the last calving, Dec. 10, 1906
The feed rations during the week OF
maximum production of butter fat
consisted of about thirty pounds Of
corn silage, thirty-five pounds of sugar
beets, ten pounds of clover hay, three
pounds of OIL meal, and twenty-one
pounds of grain mixture consisting of
equal parts by weight of bran, wheat
ground oats, and gluten feed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-03-09

4 better understanding ana co-opera--
ton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Why he Would be Absent

A sububan train was slowly
working it's way through one of the
billiards. of 81. Finally it came to
dead stop and all efforts to start
it again we're futile.
In the wee, small hours of the
morning weery commuter, numb
from the cold and the cramped
position in which he had tried to
sleep, crawled out of the train and
houndered through the heavy
snow drifts to the nearest tele-
graph station. This is the mess
age he handed to the operator:
will not be at Office to-day.
Not home yesterday yet. "-"Under
the Spreading Chestnut Tree /" in
April Everybony's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Read a few Bargains we have there.

No. sos. 4I6 A. at $40. A highly improved
farm with large ten room house in good re-
pair; good barns and all outbuiIdings in good
repair, wellfenced, large orchard, consider
able timber. About two miles to stores,
church and postoffice. Soil is adapted to
grass. Property is owned by a nonresident.
No. 5I3 $50 acres at SIS. 1870 acres clear
ed and in high state of cultivation. SO acr
in wood and 10 acres in bottom land, 400
acres fenced, 500 fruit trees, new dwelling
2 barns and tenament house. One-half
mile from growing town with churches, etc.
Terms reasonable.
No. 500. ia acres for $500. little less
than $I3.25; all fenced. over rs acres cleared,
fronts on public road and telephone line. good
dwellings with barns and outbuildings,
stores and postoffice at the place; ! mile to
grist and saw mill, miles to depot Terms,
one-half cash.
No. 500. 347 acres at SI4.5o. Soil, clay,
loan; mostly fenced with barb wire with
cedar posts, dwelling, stables and barn in
good repair; two-thirds cleared, good grazing
large orchard. on public road three miles
from station. Terms reasonable.
No. SIS. s67 acres at sis.7s. Gray soil
with clay subsolF well fenced and partially
seeded to grass and clover, 1867 acres cleared,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Notice Of Application for Permit
to sell intoxicating LIQUORS

To WHOM II MAY CoNCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the ap.
plication of c. E. Findlay, register
ed pharmacist, No. 1888, doing bust
ness in his own name, at Extra, in
the county of Audubon, and state of
Iowa, praying for permit to buy.
keep and sell Intoxicating liquors at
the east one-third of lot z, block 8, in
the town of Extra, aforesaid county
and state, will be on file in the Office
of the clerk of the district court of
Audubon county, state of Iowa, on or
before the Goth day of April, 1907, and
that said cause will come on for
hearing in said court at the May term
thereof, to be begun and holden at
Audubon, Iowa, on the 7th day of
May, 1907.
T. NJ. RASMUSSEN,
20 Atty for Applicant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18

I25 fruit trees, large dwelling In good repair.
in good neighborhood, one mile to church,
school and store, miles to depot.
No. All. 400 acres at S72.5o. Land fertile,
IzS acres in cultivation, entire place fenced,
good water, large house, barn. stables and
a number of outbuidings, ice house; miles
to church and postoffice, miles to depot.
Terms, one-fourth cash, balance easy terms.
4oI. 3z5 acres at Sill. 400 acres in culti-
walton, fenced and supports a number of
cattle. located on two public roads. 1t is
timated that there are 1900 cords of wood.
There are two dwelling houses in good repair
one new house. mile from store. two and
one-half miles from station.
No. 400. 400 acres for $4,000, little less
than SI4 so per acre. Soil heavy loan, about
1913 acres in cultivation, 200 fruit trees, apple
and pears; 90 acres of timber, land is gently
rolling, all enclosed with wire fence, large
dwelling in good condition., barns, miles
to station, school on the place, ga mile to
store and postoffice; saw and grist mill near.
Terms one.half cash.
No. 4os. 800 acres at Sis. acres
cleared, dwelling commands good view, 80
acres of white oak timber, 70 acres of pine.
This property fronts on public road for nearly
mile, telephone line passes in front of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Write Audubon County Journal

dwelling. School. church and stores within
a quarter of a mile, soil is dark loan with
clay subsoil. Terms one.third cash.
No. 4I3. $50 acres at $3.50 $50 acres
cleared balance in timber; medium size
house, barn, stable and corn house, near
postoffice, store, school and church. miles
from railroad.
No, 40. 81 acres at S3o.5o. Soil good.
II acres woodland, balance in cultivation,
new house and outbuildings, 100 fruit trees.
Store near. miles to station.
No. sly. $40 acres at S.. Nearly 800 acres
cleared, the most of which is in a high state
of cultivation and we'll fenced. The remain
der has oak and pine timber which will in
few years be very valuable. The house is of
handsome design, practically new and has
ten rooms, good barns and outbuildings, or
chard, about two miles to stores, postoffice
and church, S miles to depot. Terms
reasonable.
No. so4. 800 acres at Sta. $50 acres clear
ed, 100 acres in high state of cultivatI on, $50
acres timber, land gently rolling, two story
dwelling of rooms in good repair, three good
barns and two others which are out of repair,
4 acres of fine orchard, young apples, pears.
peaches, and plums, post office, school and
store on farm. Three and one-haIf miles to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18

church, miles to depot. Terms one-third
cash, balance inside of three years.
No. 500. Az acres at S37.So. Gray and
chocolate loan with clay subsoiI, 400 acres
cleared and in high state of cultivation,
with timothy and clover seed, five 40 acre
fields fenced off. $4,000 white oak ties and
considerable other hard wood with some pine
timber, large new dwelling, barns and stables
all new, two and one-half miles to stores and
churches, five and one-half miles to station,
10 miles to town.
No. 4o4. 400 acres at $3.50. A splendid
place for fruit or sheep raising. There is
three-quarters of mile of shore affordng
fine fishing, boating and duck shooting on
the Potomac river The land is billy, house
situated on prominent hill from which
Washington monument can be seen. One
mile from postoffice and telephone and one
and one-haIf miles from station. Terms one
half cash, balance reasonable time.
No $40. 1872 acres at $es. miles from
Fredericksburg, new four room house, and
all necessary outbuiidings, acre orchard,
land level but well drained, SO acres in splen-
did timber. Terms easy.
No. 4o3 81 acres at $40, Small new house
onpublic road, miles from station, one-half
cleared, balance in merchantable timber.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Found

On the highway between Extra
and Wiota, one good plush robe.
Same can be found at our shop in
Extra. It's yours by paying for
this ad and proving property.
W. r. JOHNSON Il Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Darn a Thief Anyway
Pretty Early to be Stealing in Elk
Horn but They Have Beaten
the New Railroad

Our old friends of the Elk Horn
Clothing Company met with loss
Tuesday night last by burglars,
who broke into their establishment
and got away with six cults of
clothes and big bunch of mittens.
The dastards forced an entrance
through the front door during the
nipht
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Rapid Wing.

The pacing stallion of Powell
and Harvey at kroeger's Livery
Barn every day in the week, charge
of Date McClain. Call and look
him over.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-11-22

FIVE CENTS
Given back
on every
DOLLAR
spent with
us for any
kind of
Merchandise
except Flour
Talking Ma
chimes and
records when
paid for at
time of pur-
chase with
checks, scrip
or any kind
of money.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

When the cheeks Of the roses are faded
and dying,
When the toll broken hive Of their nee
tar is fed
VIII the bird chide the brsezss, the breez-
Is replying
To its signs. answer softly; But the
roses WERE red.
When the snow wraps the bloom and the
petals are flying
In the arms Of the wind, for the sum-
mer IS fleet,
Shall the be ehids the breezss. the breezes
replying,
Answer softly: Ye chose BUT TIE MIC
TAR IS SWEET.
But the wraiths fade aPace. Tor the Ugh
it IS dying.
And the pipe is the type Of q life it IS
plain,
But model in clay. and it's useless the
signing
For tie strength or tobacco to start It
again.. II. BEAzLEY.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

Are the chat ana me grain or lie, OFT
soul,
Dimlv seen in a dream. as the roses en-
Mimic stars in The dew, as the smoke
from the bowl
Ct NJ pre- curling'up brings the Hours
10 measure.
Dancing DAYS that are done 10 the strair
Of the star:
Flying On, ever on, throach the mares or
pleasure.
With the shade in the dew and sub
stance afar.
When TIRE Pen hath gathered The grain
mid the roses,
Scanty dole Of the years; when the sum-
mer hath s7e7.
Shall l cry as the gate OF nv paradise
closes,
have planted the thorus But rHE
RosEs WE'RE RID.
Sin the bee trcn the blossom hath has
tened 10 cherish
Dewy downes Of nectar the roses have
PAID.
While the nightingale sighed that he To-
ses muR perish,
Pissding sweet that The stars in ,hsir
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
Honor Roll

Honor ROtl
OF Laeshnrg Heb School for month end
ing November 2o'h roo7.
TsT GRADE
Moran Pore o.; Charlie r. CiHseS
Mary r. Laramore o6; Celostia Clifton q
sRD GRADS
Rove Mcbride ORA; Hiram Bass g.
Willie Powell 81
ARP cRADy
Fallh Haigl~r'oe g; Rov-Pass o.: MARI
L. Forester CIT Eunire Morgan 81 l.
STH GRADE
Auuie I. Ruqkl~v'oS'Eiii
os; George Hsiolrr os: Davis McBIide g
TTH GRADE
Marv Hall IS; Mary Mcbride o6; Willie
johnson os; Sfahel Heath %
STR GRADE
Pauline Page g; Tulip Johnsonrs6; Id
Christian 90.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
gaslg'. Q171z.rg,-
~ -|
Pipe Dreams.


There are visions that rise in my mo-
mems OF leisure,
When the tree Of my dreams with its
fruitage IS ripe,
When the mind flies away On its piuions
Of pleasure,
In The nng cts that rise from my .noke
Notified pipe.
When the cares Of the evening have fad
ed and vanished,
And the sparks struggle upward IRON
cinder and coal,
When the siehs, and the tears and the
doubtings are bsRished,
And the gardens. or dreams in-ssthe pic
ture enroll
There are roses OF pleasure in phantasy
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

Flnradova Lint Cotton viii bring You
rom rSc ~ zEc Der pound. Jackson &
\, &c. Ieesburg, Ca.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13

beep abandoned as a prison and the spir-
- had Ieng since fl, and so We consi~1
+ . the realm Of fsble-of The things
hat were.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-13
WANT YOU

to-inow that the LONGVIEW Lime or the
sAGIxAW Line give better results than
any other Lines, even better than the far
famed Lines made In the state Of Maine
Want YOU to know II pays 10 have your
work done with good strong mortar-mortar
that won't rot out.
good stock Of general building material
always oakland.
J. d. Weston,
Phone -.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

What THO dyspeptic must do is TO help
the sJoIna IL out 1t is full OF a poison
Gus pile ~ fermeuung uauseatinE
food Instead Of being assimilated and
CarTied by the blood 20 make nerve and
muscle and rebuild the waste tissues, II
lies there inactive
First. take an UniTritating Catnartic
and get rid OF this food
Second. get a 5o-cent package OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets from any drug
gist ana take one at each meal and at
bedtime The tablet viii do the dix est
ing while the stomach is reEaining its
stomach will be vastly relieved tf not
cured Why2 Because StUarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the very ele-
ments which your stomach possessed
when IL was healthy-pepsin. uiastase
golden seal and others II was because
your stomach kept losing its supply OF
these digestive ferments that you be-
came dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the
work simply. surely. and without injury
They are net a medicine, but the work
ing out Of . scientific principle upon the
food you rat
Hundreds OF sufferers in Tar worse
condition than you have been positively
little tablets. Forty thousand physicians
in the United States and Canada recon-
mend them
II you are uncertain and wish further
proof, send us your name and address
today for a free trial package, which
we viii gladly mail you at once f \
stuart Co. "A Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
For sale at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
PHONE EVIDENCE
TAKEN BY JUDGE

SIOUX CITY, Feb Z5.-Police Judge
Sam Page took the evidence Of a wit
ness by telephone in concluding the case
Of D. d. Clark, accused Of vagrancy BY
his stepson, W. J. Banner. The evi-
dence was considered conclusive, and
Clark was placed under a bond OF 500
10 keep the peace for year
Just before police court opened, Judge
Page called up +. j. W. Bruce. a fore
man under whom Clark claimed 20 have
worked The foreman said Clark had
worked four days in three weeks. and
not four DAYS each week. No further
trial was held
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

have become a household remedy in
thousands Of families. where they never
fail TO cure all pain, and relieve those
little miserable ailments which are so
common.
''Dr Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me OF severe headache
nervousness and indigestion, but nv
mother who has suffered a great deal
with neuralgia ana dizziness has been
DANKS. 332 w. Bird St. Moorestown.
N J.
The first package will benefit. II not
the Druggist VIII return your money.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
Poor Show for
The Dyspeptie.
Poisoned Stomach, CIOgged Brain,
WaVering Ambition, Failure
Unless He SeiZes His
Opportunity.

There's no good reason for any mans
remaining a dyspeptic-a burden 70 him
self and family when he should be a
producer
There's only one reason why he has
been a 7yspeptiC and that is because
he has overworlled his stomach so that
II cannot secrete the juices and work
the muscles necessary 20 digest the
food
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Nine. Riano, formerly Miss Alice
Ward, who Is the guest for some time
; of her grandmother Mrs. John S. Ward,
lOf Connecticut avenue, was at home Sat
( urday afternoon with her sister, Mrs
( Anderson, OF New \ ork- Nine. Riano,
whose husband is the newly appointed
Spanish minister to Norway, has been
considerably entertained during her stay
I in Washington and will be with her
I grandmother another month before join
ing her husband in Norway.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
American Singer, Trained in
Italy, Engaged to Consul
in Canada.

Sonora Norma Ramona. the delii,htful
soprano singer who gave a charming
program Of songs at Mrs. Theodore 2.
ShOnts musicale on Friday afternoon.
has spent the weekend with the Shonts
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
Headache

Nervousness. Dizziness, Indigestion.
Neuralgia arc caused by sick nerves
BY soothing the nerves and stimulat-
ing their action, DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills relieve almost Immediately
Unlike any other pain remedy. they
contain nothing injurious and you will
never know you have taken them, ex-
cept by the relief they afford.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25
LOndOnShO
Stops Coach
At Neu York
Pioneer" Won't Be Run
During Alfred Wander
biIt'S Absence.

NEW YORk, Feb. 25.-To what ex-
tent New York's spring and early sum
mer season will be affected By the great
international Horse Show in London at
the beginning OF June has been shown
among other ways by the decision reach
ed by the Coaching Club a few days
ago 10 abstain from putting the
Pioneer" on the road.
The Pioneer has been a familiar
feature OF New York life Off a number
Of years past during April. May, and
the beginning of June, through its daily
runs between the Holland House and
the Ardsley Club, and the toot Of its
horn Wakening the echos of Fifth ave
nue. has always served to impress upon
people the presence Of spring, and TO
herald the advent Of summer.
For several seasons past the man
agement of the running Of the Pioneer"
has been in the hands of Reginald W
Rives. vice president Of the Coaching
Club, and of Alfred G. Vanderbilt who
devoted no end OF time, trouble and
money TO the enterprise But this year
both viii be absent after Easter. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt is already in England ar
ranging for the reception there and
the housing Of the two dozen prize
! horses and the dozen rigs which he has
1 entered for exhibition at the Interna-
tional Show, while Reggie" Rives mas
/ accepted an invitation TO act as judge
of the heavy harness horses there Nc
other members Of the club feel inclined
to assume the responsibility Of manag-
ing the Pioneer and OF assuming al
the work entailed by placing it on the
road, and IN consequence thereof IL has
been decided TO keep st out Of commls-
sion.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Nearly ALI of the eight ox-holders for
the benefit performance Of Maxine FL
lott and her company, this evening, for
the Garfield Memorial Hospital, will en-
tertain dinner companies before the per-
fOrmance. Among these are Mrs. Mar
shall Field, Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, Mrs
T. Dewitt TalmG-ge, Mrs. Parrish, JUS
tice and Mrs. An 0erson, Mrs. John +.
Stevens, and Dr. and Mrs T Norris
Murphy. The arrangements, which have
been in charge of Mrs. John A. Logan
and Mrs. r. G. Rutherford, who is sec
Tetary Of the board of lady managers Of
the hospital. have been excellent, and
success IS already assured them.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs Carroll, wife Of DR.. Elic S. Car
roll. formerly OF this city, now OF Buff
falo. n. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Byron
Andrews in her apartment IN the Men
dota. Mrs, Carroll has been for several
weeks In New York, and will spend a
fortnight here before returning to her
home in Buffalo. She was formerly Miss
Rose Wiltshire, q great belle in Wash
ington society. She was daughter OF
the lAte Judge Wiltshire, who was for
many years Representative in Congress
from Little Rock. Ark.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Lamar will receive informally
iat the Arlington from 4 to 6 o'clock
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs Newlands entertained a company
nt luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Marx kaufman and Mrs. Harry
NJ, Kaufman viii be at home 70 their
friends tomorrow from to o'clock. at
719 D street southeast.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Dulany Hunter viii, he at home
this afternoon in her home on Lafus.ct-e
hBQuare.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

An interesting concert viii be given
next Friday evening in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Joy Edison, 1924 Sixteenth
street, for the benefit Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the New Church, corner OF
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets. The
artists who will give the program are
Miss Mary Helen Leefe, soprano; Miss
AIinna Heinrichs, violinist; Miss Kelly,
pianist; Mrs. Eichelberger, sister-in-
law sof John Joy Edson. jr., and Mr.
Reeside. baritone
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. McLamar, accompanied
by their two children, have removed
from the Ontario TO Alton House.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Abram Simons. OF University
place. will not receive tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

supper last evening in her apartment
in the Connecticut, complimentary to
Senator and Miss Millard, who will
leave Washington March 3 for New
York and sail from there March for
Europe Among the guests were the
Speaker of the House and Miss Cannon
the Secretary of War and Mrs Taft,
Senator and Mrs. Dryden. Senator and
Mrs. Hopkins Senator and Mrs. Scott.
MT. and Mrs. ShOnts, Mr.. and Mrs j
B. Bishop. General and Mrs. Harris,
Representative and Mrs. Lamar, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lawrence, and
Major Harrod.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

on March Miss Louise B. lockwood
viii be married 70 Francis 3. Thurber
jr Their wedding will take place IN
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and probably there will be no
reception afterward. Miss lockwood,
who is a daughter OF Mrs. Legrand
Lockwood. Will have her two sisters
and Miss Tetlock for her bridesmaids.
and Mr.. Thurber's sister. Mrs. Francis
L Pruyn, for her matrOn Of honor.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

family, and wiz remain for a few days
longer.
The artist is an American girl, the
daughter of G. II. Brock. Of Flint, Mich,
and IS an old friend % Mrs. Shonts.
She is also the fiancee Of the American
consul 70 Winnipeg. Canada. Samuel II.
Shank. She has studied singing for
some years in italy, at Florence and
Rome.
IN the Indian Ocean only go out of
5000 islands are inhabited
Rain sometimes falls in Italy cOlOred
with sand from the African deserts.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Gen. Horace Porter, who has been in
Washington for several days. a portion
OF which time he was the guest of Gen
eral Fitzhugh, returned yesterday to
New York.
The Washington times., 1907-02-25

Mrs. c. S. Guthrie returned to Wash
ington Saturday after spending several
days In New York