davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

Toulouse ceese.-The Toulouse
goose lays from 30 to 40 eggs in a sea
son when in her prime The birds OF
this variety are said to yield half a
pound Of feathers at a single picking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

Agent-Thls whole fat is heated
with not air.
Tenant-Yea, We found that out the
cold day last week We tried to keep
from freezing Baltimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

Pneumonia In Pigs.--Treatment for
pneumonia IN pigs Is not at all satis.
factory Most authorities say about
all that can be done is to provide
warm. but we'll ventilated quarters
free from dust and dampness, and 10
feed the SOW and pigs on nutritious
food. A small amount Of dried blood
added to tho slop that IS fed. the SOW
before the pigs are large enough tc
eat, or added to their own soft feed
when they are big enough to eat, acts
benedcially by furnishing The food Gle
ments 70 much needed By the young
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

Lime IS = plsInfeetSlnt.-rine is not
only cheap, but is one Of the best dis
infectants that can be- USED about q
poultry house It should be air.
alaked 70 avoid creating sores On the
laEs end fsssas Il the blrda
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

top Of thu window frame. In extreme
cold weather the lower sash is slipped
up to the top Of the window, thus
effectually closing It. This method
proved to be very satisfactory, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

IN Feeding the cow.-strong smell.
Ing foods Ike turnips cabbage, etc,
should, If fed At all. only be fed i'm.
medlately after milking and then
only In such quantities that the COW
viii eat them up clean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-06

were in localities having as little as Is
to l3 inches of rainfall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22
BellevieW Items.

We have just had a fine rain,
which was badly needed.
Some of our people attended the
picnic at Caledonia Saturday.
Although it showered in the morn
ing, there was'a large crowd there
in the afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bond visited
his father at Mann Sunday.
Mrs. Evans returned to her home
in Elvins Sunday, after a few
days visit with Chas. Edmonds'
family.
A. w. Stewmon and his mail
clerk, Mr.. Cooper, of Carbonate,
ILL.,, visited at j. G. Horns last
week. Miss Lolo Horn returned
home with them, where she will
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Stewmon,
and attend school.
Mrs. E. Tharp and Chas. Carter
have gone for a months visit with
relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Chas. Edmonds, Jr is
working in the post-office while
Chas. Garter is away.
VIM. Gillian is visiting j. H.
Campbell.
Rev. Cobb filled his regular APP
pointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Joe Cox is visiting his parents
this week.
Fred. Coombs leaves for st.
Louis to-day.
FARMERS FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

j. R. HOLT, writing from Sui
phur Springs, Va, to the Republic,
takes the Governor to task for
having commuted the sentence OF
"Lord" Darlington from death to
life-imprisonment. Yet that was
not nearly so damnable a frustra-
ton of the ends of justice as was
his interference in the Spaugh and
some other cases. Folk, prior to
his election, preached Home Rule;
since his Inauguration, in so far as
in him lies, he arrogates all gov
eminent to himself, and has tried
to have the Legislature make him
Lord Supreme over all, regardless
OF the will of the people locally ex-
pressed. He grandiloquently pro-
claims the enforcement of all law
yet he brushes aside the findings
of courts and juries as though he
and he alone, were qualified to 81
in Judgment. He pretends to grow
morally frantic over the illega.
sale OF a glass of beer and compla.
Gently places himself between JUS
tice and the direst crime.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22
Beautiful Picture Free.

Form Progress, a big monthly
agricultural paper, devoted to the
interests of the American farmer,
his home and industries, is giving
away free with every three-year
subscription a beautiful fruit pic
ture, size 22x20 inches, entitled
"Natural Fruits" This is beau
tiful picture, in six colors, and
makes a handsome dining-room
ornament. Send 80 cents for a
three-year subscription or three
one-year subscriptions to-day.
Address all orders to Farm Prog
ress, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

That is because the horses there
are allowed to drink while they
eat, the same as mankind. Our
horses, let them be as thirsty as
get-out, must still eat their dry
fodder, their dry hay and oats and
corn, with nothing to wash them
down. But in Norway every horse
has a bucket of water beside his
manger, and, as he eats, he drinks,
also. 1t is interesting to e how
the Norwegian horses relish their
water with their meals. Now they
sip a little from the bucket, now
they eat a mouthful, then another
sip, then another mouthful, just
like rational human beings. You
never see a broken-winded horse
in Norway, and the natives say it
is because they serve water to the
animals with their feed"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22
Granitevllle Items.

Ed. Sheahan returned to st.
Louis Sunday, after a two weeks
| visit with home folk.
G. Snodgrass and children, OF
st. Louis, have been visiting rela-
tives in Graniteville for the past
week.
Frank Ferguson returned to
Leadwood Friday.
Tony Snodgrass returned home
from Red Granite, Wis; Saturday.
Mrs. John Sizemore and chill
dren, of Leadwood, are thel guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Ferguson.
Miss Essie Yount and Jim New
nah, of Ironton, spent Sunday
with Miss Maude Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
son, Claude, Of lockwood, were in
Graniteville last week with friends.
Mrs. w. R. Allen and baby are
visiting relatives in Pittsfeld,
Mass.
Will Depew, of Bonnie Terre,
spent Sunday in Graniteville.
Miss Mallory, Of De Soto, was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. SpilleI
last week.
M. Houk and family spent Sun
day in Middlebrook.
Artie Tolleson, of st. Louis,
visited home folk last week.
Martin Meade left Friday fol
Red Granite, Wis.
Mesdames Gould and January,
of Flat River, are visiting friends
and relatives in Graniteville this
week.
The ice cream festival given by
the ladies of the M. E. church
Saturday night, was d success,
Net proceeds about twenty dollars
Revival services at the M. e,
church this week. GRANITE.
..ANNN LHt. HNHINM
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

THE Chicago Public:

This railroad lawyer on the
Federal bench, Judge Pritchard,
who would have governed the State
of North Carolina by Federal in
junction if that State had lacked a
Man in the Governors chair, ap-
pears to have been appointed to
the bench by President Roosevelt
in the face of the fact that he,
while United States Senator from
North Carolina, took a fee for
practicing as a lawyer before one
of the departments at Washington.
This is precisely what Senator
Burton of Kansas was prosecuted
and imprisoned for doing. Isn't
it a queer fitting of penalties to
crime to send one Senator to jail
and another to the bench for the
same offense? Possibly Pritch-
ards railroad affiliations operated
as a mitigating circumstance.
While Senator Burton's refusal
to bow to the demands OF the Sugar
Trust made his trumped-up offense
doubly damnable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

1T seems to me that the official
who could and did use Ollie Rob-
erts, c~ourtesan and panel thief, to
knock out certain members of the
st. Louis police, ought not to
easily gag when under-ofiicials
use similar methods in bringing
rogues to justice. That is the way
an Unregenerate looks at it; but
maybe the Superb
of whom the Governor is which
see more clearly. One thing is
certain: they sometimes employ
meal to ends which would surely
and deservedly damn us of the
common run.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

FROM the HoaeeU County Gazette;
"Postal cards were sent out by a
Cincinnati paper to 400 independ-
ent editors scattered all over the
United States asking who is the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent favored in their congressional
district. The replies showed that
1879 favored Bryan and 5 were for
Folk"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

SAYS the Lamar Democrat: "Gov.
Folk in a long letter explaining
why he wanted the chief of the
Kansas City police removed, says
it was because that officer had
favored certain criminals in re-
turn for their aid in running down
other criminals. Less than two
years ago, there vas within the
penitentiary a woman who was a
thief, a murderess and a prosti-
tute. She was released by the
consent of Governor Folk, in order
that she might furnish certain
testimony against some st. Louis
policemen. She is yet at liberty,
and she is said to be plying her
old trade. So far as we are con-
cerned, we criticise neither the
former action of the Governor, nor
his recent statement. We simply
wonder what the Governors actual
opinion is upon this matter"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22
FRoN the MoberJv Democrat. al

FROM the Moberly Democrat: at
would seem that Governor Folk is
of the opinion that all the min
listers, business men and news
papers of Kansas City are fools
for want of brains, honesty and
discernment."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22
Shoes.

Shoe Bargains Galore. We
have gone through our entire
stock and taken out all broken
lots, samples and odds and ends
and priced each pair so low as to
insure rapid clearing.
Ladies' sample Oxfords, sizes
3 to A., regular $3.50 grade,
go in this sale at Soc
Misses patent leather, sample
Oxfords, Is to Is, worth
regular $1.50, clearing at $1.OO
Ladies' fine high top Shoes,
pat..tip, all sizes 1.25
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

WITH characteristic modesty,
Mr.. Folk says "the st. Louis police
are the best in the world"-now,
A short time ago, according to the
Same authority, it was the worst.
The Governor stirred the pot with
Bud Fawcett-now in Jail Grimm
ally charged = May Harrington,
Ollie Roberts, etc, and behold, the
dregs arose to the surface and were
SKINNED out. The force is now
"friendly tome and can't'be any
thing but the very best.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

RUBE OGLEsBY, Railway Com
missioner, is training with Wight
man against John Knott. This is
sufficient to make me sorry that l
voted for him-I did so twice-and
upsets my heretofore notion that
we had a Board that would serve
the people and not the railroads.
Commissioner Knott, after inspec-
ton, declared the Missouri Pacific
roadbed unsafe and asked the
other members to join him in set
ting a speed limit. But Wight
man Republican, and Oglesby
oyerruled him. Says Mr.. Knott:
81 have not cast a vote since |
have been on the Commission for
which I have to apologize, and no
matter the personal consequences
to myself, / will keep faith with
the people the few remaining
months of my term. My report of
the condition Of the track has
never been challenged. If any
unprejudiced committee will go
over the track and pronounce my
report false | will give $3.50 to any
charity that the Missouri Pacific
may name"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

/ FIND the following in our Dumb
animals for August. It Is an ex-
tract from q letter from a friend in
Oakland, Gal. "You never see a
broken-winded horse In Norway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-08-22

CA
Bears tho 1Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
= M<NM1zM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
Science Has Now Found the True Way
 To Cure Indigestion.

A few years ago. when sufferer from indigestion went to a stomach specialist, the result was rigid diet list that almost meant starvation.
 But the first thing to do in the case of indigestion or stomach weakness is to strengthen the muscular walls of the stomach and intestines so that they will care for the food that is eaten. In nd a3her way can this be done as well as by taking a Mi-o-na tablet be- fore each meal. This restores strength to the stomach muscles and stimulates the pouring out of gastric juices, so that the food is digestcd readily and its nourishment retained in the system to build up energy and vitality.
 Do not think the sick headache, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth coated tongue, spots before the eyes. sleeplessness and the many other symptoms that are the direct result or indigestion, will go away of themselves, The stomach must be built up ana strengthened by Mi-o-na before you can be we'll and strong. free from sut- fering and distress.
 The guarantee that Fowler gives with every 5O-cent box of Mi-o-na, to refund the money unless the remedy cures, shows his confidence in the tyestrnent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
"This is My S2nd Birthday"
D. Ogden Mills.

Darius Ogden Mills, one of Ameri- ca's most eminent financiers, was born at North Salem, New York, September 25, 1925 By the time he was 21 years old he had worked his way from the position of office boy to that of cash fer of a bank in Buffalo, Soon after that he caught the gold fever and went to California, where he opened a store in Sacramento. Very soon he had established bank, which was the first on the Pacific coast, and which resulted in the establishment of the great Bank of California MT. Mills returned to New York city to live twenty-hv years ago, but retained his large interests in California. In New York Mir. Mills became much interest," ed in practical philanthropy. and par ticularly in forms that would enable self-respecting men and women to live under better conditions without accepting charity. For this purpose he built the great lodging houses known as the Mills hotels, in which unmarried men could be cleanly and comfortably housed for as small sum as they were paying for the most undesirable quarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
A ronarn rrIranAxr. !,

The following telegram reached The Advertiser onBce last night:
 'sraliadega, Sept. 2s. 'Ths Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala: .The special in today's Advertiser raferring to the bankruptcy of J. H. ssvory and Mays and ogiesby Is un- true and the signature is forgery
 'John c. williams" The telegram referred to by MT. williams stated that the firms named, which are whislkey dealers, had failed It was signed Our Mountain Home the newspaper of which MT. Williams is editor.
 with the assistance of Mr. Williams The Advertiser win make a rigid in- vestigation of this hoax with the view to prosecuting the persons who per petrated 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25

by misguided fanatics. who sought to cure her of chronic rheumatism. The details of this treatment have been given In the news reports and they are too repulsive to bear repetition, but they indicate that the religious sect known as Parhamftes is in close com petition with the remnant of Dowieites in fnhuman practices upon the sick l and helpless, under the guise of "driv- ing out the evil spirits" of disease. The fact that this unfortunate woman's messed the agony of the torture that at last mercifully ended her life iss one of the most revolting features of number of arrests of those alleged to have taken part in ti1e deyilish work, and it is hoped that those found guilty will be given adequate punishment l Is not that horrible story to be told in this enlightened age and among Christian people7 All of us know that among certain religious beliefs in this country medicines and doctors are for- bidden. All who read the papers have read of cases where member of a family%has died from lack of medical attendance because the family, or the head of 1t, insisted on treating the dis ease without medical assistance Some of these cases, if not actually crimi- nal. tread very closely on the line be- tween crime and relieious freedom, but because the guilty parties were act- ing in accordance with their religious beliefs they have not been held amen able to the law. The fear of interfer- ing with religious liberty has protect ed actual criminals.
 But in this case reported from Zion City the line has clearly been crossed and no fine scrupIes should prevent the operation of the criminal laws. It Is bad enough where a helpless victim is allowed to die when proper medical attention might save it. but this case was plain. brutal murder It is made more horrible by the age and helpless ness of the poor woman and by the bru- tai indifference if not the active assist ance of the son who should have de- tended her with his own life. if neces- sary.
 We do not believe that the most earnest advocate of religious toleration, If he is q believer in the law and its enforcement. can object to seeing these murderous fanatics properly pun ished. nor do we believe that right thinking citizens will hesitate to advo- cate strict justice to criminals. and also the taking of proper steps to prevent such crimes in future. Many newspa- pers," says The Kansas City Journal, have called attention to the horror of these religious observances and have urged most earnestly that something be done to put a stop to them. It is bad enough for a deluded company of weakminded men and women to im- poverish themselves under the spell of the religious fakirs, but the revelations of wanton cruelty which have reached the public from time to time should suffice to cause & rigid espionage of the whole system. Probably no one will ever know the full measure of re- pulsive crimes committed under the cloak of religious zeal in Zion City and
 similar communities of semi-lunatics
 but in the interests of humanity there
 should be a general movement to bring them under control of the law"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
SHORT TALKS BY
 BOOTEIE

There are doctors and doctorS some good-some bad; the same is true of preachers, lawyers and merchants. M A doctor from Mem phis, Tennessee, writes to me that he is willing to bet $100 and put up the money that Bromonia won t cure two bad cases of rheu- matism that he is treating. If l could do so legally, I would be willing to bet him on the follow ing proposition: Take twenty rheumatic sufferers, for every one we can t cure I will give him $1OO if he will give me $50 for each one that we can, and nothing but Bro- monia and the directions that &C., compan. it to be used. As it is, we will, and do, in way, wager with everyone suffering from rheumatism that we can cure them; if we don't we will refund tho money that they have spent for Bromonia. Ask the Bromonia Agent in your town if it is so or not.
 This is little different from my usual short talks, inasmuch as 1t is longer.
 Go tt Exchange Drug Com- pany or any druggist in Mont gomery and you will find it on sale. Especially recommended by Exchange Drug Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER aO, 1907.
AN APT ILLUSTRATION.

handsome and peculiarly appropri- ate frontispiece is that on the Septem- Der issue of Sturm's Oklahoma Nigga zine. In the center of the page is a, picture of the goddess Ceres, holding the Inevitable reaping- hook, while on one side of her is the kneeling figure of a white farmer and on the other an Indian farmer. Each holds a large cornucopia, from which are pouring forth the riches of Oklahoma's soil. Ceres represents Oklahoma and the kneeIing farmers are pouring at her feet evidences of tbe new States ag- ricultural riches.
 The picture is not only handsome but, as we said. highly appropriate, forth in graphic style the really won derful resources of that newest addition to the family of States and also exhib- it's the almost equally wonderful strides the two territories have made during the last decade in the way of advance ment along all the lines of general material prosperity. As a matter of fact, Oklahoma Is one of the most prom ising new States ever admitted to the Union. and If sectional prejudice and partisan politics are not permitted to interfere she will soon take her right ful place among the other States of the Union; and we may add that she will be a credit to them and to the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
Tod Gy In History
September 25.

..1493-Columbus sailed from Cadiz on his second expedition to America.
 15f3-Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean.
 1597-City of Amiens taken by Span ish and English
 i6S0-Death of Ambrosia, Marquis of Spino.a. the great Spanish cap- tain.
 169o-"PubIick Occurrences" first newspaper printed in America, issued at Boston.
 1759-The Tilbury wrecked off St. Esprit, Cepe Breton, with loss of 290 lives.
 1775-The Americans made an unsuc cessful attack on Montreal
 1S43-Fremonts expedition reached the Columbia river, in Oregon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
Letters to The Editor
Meeting at Auburn, ,...,

Auburn. Sept. "A. Editor The Advertiser: Al. Rev. Burke Culpepper is assisting the pastor of the Methodist church t at hatt burn, Ala. in a revival meeting that has already created a profound impress sion @ among the young men and pr9imls- es to reach every man in college, Ffrom the first the interest 5So is marked ,adEnS ,,IaI nItu SI .oE hands with the evangelist and and sie"ified SI their intention to take lke a new start in life. The prayers or @ tne fathers aMd mothers in AlanaMa WnO H"Ee "VNH c. A. Connen,
 Pastor M F. Church South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
THE LATEST HORRIBLE CRIME.

Where is the line to be drawn be- tween religious liberty and the opera tions of the laws of the land? It is one of the proud boasts of our system of government that freedom of con- science is guaranteed absolutely and that the right of all persons to worship God in their own way is assured to them by our Constitution and laws.
 All this Is good. but there Is and must be a line between free religious belief on one hand and crime on the other. In more than one country people have been put to death because of their re- Iigious faith--or lack of it, and the practice may prevail yet in some coun- tries, but 1t would not be allowed here. In Burmah it was formerly the prac- tice-and it may still prevail-for the widow to be burned on the funeral pvre of her dead husband, but that could not take place in free America. And so we might cite other instances where monstrous crimes are committed in the name of religion, and weAre ac- customed to congratulate ourselves that we are free from such 6 stain, but are we? Read the following from the ed- itorial columns of a well-informed Western contemporary:
 Another shudderlng tale of horror is is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25

In the cities of Montgomery and Blr- mingham the question has been raised whether their councils had the legal authority to adopt the new code and organize under Section i99 until after September, 190S.-Huntsville Mercury.
 Montgomery has not. so far, attempt ed to organize under the new municipal code. Everything here Is being con- ducted under the old order. How long this will be the case is a question of the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-25
GOING OUT OF TOWN.

eubscvfbprs who leave the city temporarily ug.aula have The Advertiser mailed them. Addresses will be changed as often as re- quested.
 You cen keen fully informed about Mont e1merv and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser.
 Refore leaving mail or 'phone your z ' sreas Co thla office. Phone 230. City Cireu- s Entfon Department.