davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
TINDALL IS FINALLY
RELEASED AND IS
OUT Of JAIL
MAN HELD in JACKSONVILLE
FOR KIDNAPPING A LITTLE
BRUNSWICK GIRL GIVEN HIS
FREEDOM YESTERDAY.

The case against young G. I'll.
Tmdall who has been in jait in
Jac&souvlle for several weeks chang
ed with kidnapping a young Bruns-
wick Girl. has finally been settled.
tbe case having besn nolle-prossed.
This case is familiar to the peopie
of Brunswick and The mans reIeasa is
told in The following ar.icle published
in Yes ardays Jacksonville Times
Juiou
he case sa-us CHI Taaal. i
rhita maa of Hraasa.ta. vino
us caar-ed with 1aaasgue Httla
Fre Harper. ended ia tae oaterne
OF i uoie plossaaI.
TIndaTs case. when The clgeual.
noes regarding his mis.rsaeueut
le Et5e sirl became known.
aroused general INDIGNATION here.
Juice wr,eaf when 4.faaaIl Mas rrst
brought b. eg5se him. sentenced him
en 5a, c9are ninrv DAVIS latar
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
MANY SPORTS WILL BE OUT.
This WEN BE a Fatal Day for the
Cuall Around Here

This wen BE a Fatal Day for the
Quail Around Here
The crack of the gun win be heard
in al sections of Georgia TO-DAY and
befoae night ial many q toothsome
quasi win fan victim to The point Of
Jhe deg and the shot Of lhe gun.
Tha birds arc reported TO be pleu-
tirul around Brunswick this
season, but there win hard
W be any good hunting m-
til we have a heavy rain. The
woods are annually dry, there not
being a drop Of water in any Of the
swamps, therefore the birds do not
come on the hills, but remain in the
swamps.
However, the sportsmen are going
out today merely because the law
permits, and in an effort to get a
quail for supper Many of them will
likely return empty-handed, while
others, who are going on an all day
hunt will return with number Of
the birds,
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
ACTION OF NEW TOWN PEOPLE
SETS THE POLITICIANS
QUITE BUSY.
SITUATION REALLY AMUSING

Politics! Politics!, Poltics,!.

Politics! Poltics! Poiticsl!
How maug names did you hear
mentioned yesterday ia connection
witQ Jhe four aldmmanic places?
How many OF he politicians came
up TO you, placed his arm gently on
your shoulders, walked around the
corner took a rest up against a post
and then asked:
"Hayo you registored?7
Wen. It is really amusing to see
the old-time politicians get busy in
brunswick. Many Of them have pre-
,iousl decla~dG that they would new
er again dip their fingers into u 90
Hdca battle. and those who made
Chat assertion are the ones now bcnt
on seeing spirited contest for tho
four places.
AS was expected, the 2ction Of the
people Of New Town Tuesday night
in naming two aldermanic candidates
and adopting a platform has started
the political ball to ~olling. and 1t
took on extra power yesterday m.d
speeded down the streets at lively
clip.
The meeting Tuesday night passed
resolutions requesting Cid Town to
name two candidates to run with the
two nominated from the nor5hern
section Of the city, and there is
much discussion as to who will be
selected The names of seve~a
wen known Old Town citizens were
being suggested yesterday, but moth
ing yet has been decided upon. How
ever, it is pretty well understood
that the two additional candidates
win be secured in q few days and
thai Will constitute one ticket
The four aldermen whose terms
expire, it is pretty well understood.
will stand for reelection, though
none of hem have vet made any
definite announcement II these four
do make the race they will run as
the candidates OF the administration.
and wilAconstituto the second ticket
How gbopt the third?
There's a little rumbling sound in
the political atmosphere that anoth-
er, in opposition to the administra-
tion End to the New Town ticket will
be selected
But wouldn't the politicians have
a delightful time with three alder
manic tickets in the field? As mat
ter Of fact It would present new
political situation in Brunswick and
there is o. telling just what the re-
suit wouJ u be.
AT any rate the situation is bccom-
ing iuterestns and amlsng, and
it is not at an unlikely that tbe 13,er
viii nave twelve candidates to se-
lect from When he casts his ballot
on November 20.
In tie meantime reei rat0n con
tinucs qai5e lively and a number Of
voters are qualifying each day. The
books VIII remain open for only two
or three more days and it is expeee eed
that a large naubsr Of names will
ba added before hoy finally close.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
INCREASED RATE DISCOUNT.

London, Oct. 91-The rate dis
couat Of 6he Bank OF England was
raised from II to > l-2 per cent.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01

Omaha b Oe 3t.-aTh ro
ng b SOM, time SANS I'D.
a-d csdafv in oxpIaaation o..
t5, aanouna7,neaf of 40 nar cent
.a 81 tba adcc af all meats b. .he
C1d.nv Psctisg Cs,mpapy. ot which
ha +. president
aG.u1ral conditions Seem ripa for
q lowering OF the cost og living,
rM.b has become abno~maIiy high
cfria }be last sear or Two WIN
es 81 has ls.n s,m3ly % question of
bn,tno 8a~ caf5a cbaaner and oouse.
ouonli, il ara ah,e to sen oar meat
far =, iovyer fl.-1rao
1r.. 0,ssb,. believes tbe inward
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
nJO EASE
STRAIN
IN new YORK
- SEFT@ MILLION DOLLARS TO BE
PAID OUT BY THE BANKS
TODAY.
A8FIS TO Be TAKEN W


New York Oct 9t-Fil9 million
dollars giIl be paid out by New York
- baaks aAASSoe ia taang uD h9 is
us r. par cent notes issued by
- p mia Company, and
soi~fsll - al midnight In order
tighten .1e strain which the
Payment of Sc large IAN amount as
s5Q000o00 would impose on the mon
ey mUaogs, the banking house OF
Kohn. Loeb & Co. has taken up at
par ga accrued interest 5l0o00Oo5
of the note issue
The Pennsy I7ana Company has
now On deposit wish banks n New
York and Philadelphia funds with
wich to take NY the S50,0o000o oi
oges. having rec atiA batned he
raer part Of die % ffbm the
Eilon Pacific pay ment for the Penn
syiyaaia hoidnE baltimore and
oalo atoos 49, hase dsso
deposits ont ia loans and nave lad
70 csa these leans ia order % tdTa
the proceeds over to She Feunsyl1 an
ia Tomorrow These transaction, it is
feared will lead to q temporary dis
Smawf Dance Of the money market but
l5aation it is thought viii be
- helped by the Kuhn Losb
lsacaons This firm is al
ylvanias banker. and as
70 undoubtedly be made
Rthe return O. the moae5
- channels viii b.
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
CHICAGO SCENE
OF 4 BIG BLAZE
SEVEN FiREME1i OVERCOME IN
BIG FIRE THERE YESTER-
CAY MORNING.

Chicago, Oct. seven fiEa
were overcome bv smoke and
Of 100000 was caused in fire
a five-story building occupied by IN
Holden Shoe Company early today.
The fire broke out in the top floor
Of The repair department and before
firemen arrived had spread to
AGoor below, burning the leather
filling the building with smoke,
firemon were unable to enter
asgEe and were compelled
es from the rooms
id.ngs. Seven fire
flre-oscape at the
vercome. Traffic on
jed up for more
hours
The Brunswick news., 1907-11-01
CENTURY or LITIGATION.

assaortart case ~ Last Comes to An
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26

Try Tribune want columns
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
vULUAsLE THOUGH is
EASILY MIXED

Here is q simple homemade MKT
ure as given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases, who makes the
statement that It will relieve almost
auy case Of Kidney trouble IL taken
before the stage of Bright's disease.
He states that such symptoms as
lame back, pain in the side, frequent
desire to urinate, especially at night /;
painful and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the recipe !;
try it,
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce ;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces Take a teaspoo nful after
each meal and at bedtime.
A well-known local druggist is
authority that these ingredients are
all harmless and easily mixed at
home by shaking we'll in bottle.
This mixture has peculiar healing
aud a soothing effect upon the entire
Kidney and Urinary structure. and
often overcome the worst forms of
Rheumatism in just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove all
blood disorders and cure the Rheu-
matism by forcing the Kidneys to
filter and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul, decom-
posed waste matter. which cause
these afiiictions Try 1t II you aren t
we'll. Save the prescription.
1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26

and ambitions will contribute to the
general veal and no man but will
feel its quickening influence. The
enterprise has passed out of the realm
of speculation into the field Of &C J.
hievement and almost before the pub
lie is aware Of it the great task will
be completed and possibilities created
that will add millions to the general
wealth.
Try Tribune want columns
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
WILL OPEN OFFICES
AT CANON CITY Also

The Beaver Land and Irrigation
company has leased Office room in =
vacant compartment in the Canon City
postoffice building and will establish
an Office in the next few days. Offices
will be maintained in both towns Of
the county in order to afford the pub
lie better facilities for obtaining in
formation in relation to the irrigated
lands. J. Q. Macdonald will spend
a large part Of his time in the
Canon Office.
It is understood in vague sort
Of way that the company expects
to reclaim by means Of gigantic
irrigation scheme vast area of semi
arid land, estimated at something
like so, 600 acres, but the Significance
Of such proposition is not easily
comprehended. The execution Of such
All enterprise would add immensely
to the productive wealth Of the coun-
ty, in fact would more than double its
agricultural possibilities. 1t would
furnish Livelihood for several thou
sand famil es and would increase to
an astonishing exent the material
prosperity Of all, whether tillers OF
the soil or tradesmen. 1t would sup
ply homes for happy and industrious
population amid most agreeable en-
vironment and the generous soil
would enable them to make living
with less effort than would be the
case in almost any other section of
the country.
The enterprise of the Beaver Land
and Irrigation company in reclaiming
80 large tract of half arid land, ded-
icated by nature principally to the
growth OF sage brush and cactus,
should receive the hearty cooperation
of everybody interested In the devel-
opment Of the resources Of Fremont
county. The execution Of its aims
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been ON the
market for years and gains friends
every year, 1t is safe to call this med :
icine worthy one. Such is Bal
lard 3 Horehound Syrup. It positively
cures coughs and all pulmonary Ill.
seases. One Of the best known ner-
chants In Mobile, Ala, says For
fve years my family has not been
troubled with the winter ooaghs we
owe this to Ballard's Horehodnd
Syrup. know II has saved my chill
dren for many sick spells. Yelton
Drug 90. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26

TO the vestibulea which shows that
the people 81 the East are looking
Westward for homes and which proves
that II Florence undertook an adver-
tising campaign in the East that
hundreds would stop over here to in
vestigate The 425 rate which has
been in effect since the first of Sop
tember expirss On next Thursday.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
Cheertully Recommended for Rheu.
matlsm.

o. g. Higbee, Danville. Ills. writes
Dec. 2, 1901: "About two years
ago was laid up for four months
with rheumatism tried Ballard s
I can cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from like affliction. 25c,
SOC and 100. Sold by Yelton Drug
Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
BRITAIN,S MILITARY
BALLOON A SUCCESS

The Multi Secnndus, the British
military airship, performed series
Of marvellous evolutions at Aldershot,
according to the London Express.
So successful were the trials that
at their conclusion it was stated that
the Null Secundus would fly to Lon
don in the near future, and circle
over Buckingham palace for the
kings inspection.
The airship circled and travelled in
straight lines in ali directions at
varying speeds for nearly an hour and
half, and finally descended almost
on the exact spot whence 1t rose, un-
der such perfect control that it was
brought to stand still less than a
yard from the earth.
1t was not an ideal afternoon for
the tests, since a heavy mist hung
over the country, and the airship,
big as it is. was lost to view at the
distance Of mile. At one time it
was feared tnat the mist would pre-
vent the trials from taking place, but
fortunately lifted q little.
As there is now no further room to
regard the balloon rs . secret, all
the regiments in the garrison were
notified by telephone Of the proposed
trails an hour before they started.
It was about O'Clock when the
doors Of the airship dock slid apart
revealing the enormous balloon ready
to emerge for its second series Of
trial flights, and as it was towed out
to the common by eight sappers hold
ing ON the eight guide ropes flxed
along either side 1t was seen that
considerable alterations had been
made in several important parts.
The big pair. Of canvas wings,
which previously had boon fixed on
either side Of the car in the center.
had been moved to the rear. and hxed
above the rudder or steering sail.
The wings were continued to broad
expAnse Of fAn-shaped canvas. which
acted like birds tail. assisting the
balloon to riso and descend. Large
areoplanes were also Axed above the
car In the front part Of the balloon
to steady It. while the balance WA
kept by heavy rope trailing In thu
rear. the weight of which was shifted
along . running line beneath the Cal
to preserve an even keel.
The engines, too. had been altered
to effect improvements in the cooling
apparatus, and to insure that there
should be NO breakagc in the driving
belts.
Col. Oapper was seated In the Cal
IN charge Of the steering apparatus.
which had also been improved, one
lever controlling the set Of the rudde
sail instead Of lines and pulleys a
before. The angles Of the aeioplane'
wings and tail were controlled by
second lever in the center Of the car
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26
THREE SECTIONS
Eastern


tourists who could not complete their
Arrangements In time TO take advant-
ago Of the excursion rates which are
In effect TO the coast. In tho early
stages Of the season. Arc now passing
through Florence on tho greats
trauscoutinentAl rAilroad BY the
thousands. The westward travel was
10 heavy yesterday that tho Denver
and Rio 0rande people found 10
necessary 70 run three sections of
train No In order 70 accommodate
the crowds. All west bound trains,
passing through Tlossnos aEs crowded
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26

The Tribune for hest job printing.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-26

1t pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13
Alumni Banquet at ModaIe

The annual entertainment of
the Alumni of the Modale high
school was held at the Christian
church Saturday evening, June
8, 1907. The decorations were
snowballs and Fleur-de-lis and
after the program a banquet
was served at Clapper's hotel.
The gathering was a very
pleasant one. The following is
the program given:
Song. Alumni
Piano solo. C. d. White
Invocation. Rev. Rees
Male quartet.
Chas. Hammer, Rev. Rees,
Jno. Raglan, Ralph Beckley
Address. DIR. Newland
| Vocal Duet, Selected.
Rev. Rees, Mrs. G. S. Green
Recitation. Miss Zada Linn
Violin solo. Gladys Robinson
Address. Rev. Rees
Vocal Solo, Selected ;.
........... Ruth Gotthold
Recitation, Selected.
Katherine Logan
Vocal solo, violin accompani-
ment. Miss
Snyder, Roy Wiltse, violinist
Response to toasts. .....
M. l.. Dakin
Vocal duet, Beautiful Moon
light" Miss Barry, Mrs. Bourn
Song Young Mems Glee CluE
Benediction. DIR. NeWland
Accompanies, Mrs. McFaren,
] Mrs. Green.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

Wolsey, S. D., June 8, OF.
My Dear Brother: Will write
some this morning. We are all
in usual health. | hope when
this reaches you it will find you
enjoying good health. | know
you must be very lonely this
summer. What are you doing
these days anyway to pass the
time away? The weather has
been so cool most of the time
since we came that we were
compelled to stay in the house
to keep warm. Have had a few
nice, warm days. Of course
people that worked in the fields
could keep warm. The small
grain begins to look fine and
some corn is up. Corn planting
is about over with. Isaiah fin
ished planting last week and
Perry will finish this week.
They are both pretty busy
breaking sod. They get !S3 an
acre for breaking and two
thirds of the gram they raise
on it. They plant it in corn
until it gets too late, then they
sow flax. They say there is
more money in flax in this
country than there is in corn.
Some of the old settlers pre-
dicted a drouth this summer.
There has been plenty of rain
so far. | miss the timber here.
There are a few artificial
| groves. Where Orlie is work.
ling they have a nice grove of
cottonwood trees. Orlie set
out 600 different kinds of trees
for the man this spring. 1t
appears that the farmers have
just walked up to the fact that
they need some kind of a wind
break. They are setting out
trees by the thousand and
breaking sod. II would sur
prise you to see the amount Of
breaking there has been done
right around here this spring.
i One man is having 300 acres
broke. They have a steam en-
CINE and run one set of plows.
| | tell you when it goes around
there is a lot of soil turned
over. Ike has gone to Wolsey
this morning to work at the
carpenter trade a while. The
man he is going to work for is
going to put up a house for the
banker in Wolsey. Ike hasn't
done any work yet except a few
little chores and help put a
fence around Isaiah's garden,
shell seed corn, etc. l am at
J, Perry's this week. | expect
will be a little lonesome, but if
| keep feeling as we'll as | dc
today | can pass the time away
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

The funeral of the late
George Linninger of Omaha,
will be held this afternoon
under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge, of which the
deceased was a prominent
member. Mr.. Linninger had
the largest collection of art
treasures in the middle west
and had spent years and a
fortune in gathering them. He
was a philanthropist in the true
sense Of the word he opened
his gallery free to the public
and took particular delight in
explaining his pictures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

The rainfall of yesterday was
unusually heavy and in conse-
quence the drains are all cleaned
up. At Pleasant Valley, this
state, a tornado did consider
able damage, destroying a num-
Der of farm homes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

DIR. j. L. Tamisiea was called
to Logan last Saturday evening
in consultation with DR.. Knowls
on the case,of Mrs. Geoge Bur-
kett, who is very sick in that
city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

Miss Edith Wright, of Poca-
tella, Idaho, who has been in the
Valley the guestof Dean Math-
ews and M. S. Ellis families, left
for her home Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13
Fer Sale

Two Shorthorn bulls, from
Timber creek herd, extra good.
jw20 b. 2. McEvoy.
Mr.. Tindall of Weston, Ne
braska, of the Updike Elevator
Company. is in the Valley, the
guest OF w. S. Mohler, for q
| few days.
Roger Sterling left for Dix
on, Illinois, today, for a visit
with relatives.
]. A. Lysle, of Clarinda, Ia,
was Valley visitor today, the
guest of d. M. Harris and Mrs.
jC. C. Lahman, between trains.
O. H. P. Cook of Jewel,
Kansas, is in the Valley, the
guest of the A. N. Fountain
family.
1 j. II. Beveridge today re-
ceived a telegram from Mar
shalltown, offering him two
weeks institute work in that
city. Owing to other arrange
ments he had to turn the offer
down. He has declined five
weeks of institute work this
summer.
Mrs. Lola Hall returned from
Elk Point, South Dakota, last
night, where she had been visi-
ting friends.
Ray Harris returned from a
trip to Seattle, Portland,
Spokane and other western
cities last evening. He reports
a fine trip and met a good many
Missouri Valley people while
gone.
Miss Audrey Goltry left this
morning for Blair where she
will visit her grandparents fol
several months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

The rainy weather has had
the effect of delaying the work
on the proposed work in the
railroad yards.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13
C. A. Puddy has put in about

c. A. Puddy has put in about
$500 worth of new machinery
in his laundry, consisting Of
new mangle, collar machine
and extractor. They are now
better than ever prepared to
take care of the work given
them and it is their intention to
get all laundry back much
earlier, now that they have put
in the new machinery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

Mrs. D. C. Bennett of Mime
apolis, is in the Valley, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. r.
Robinson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13
Clean Your Blood

And restore its natural circulatlon.C The
chief cause of impure blood and poor circu-
iation, are uricacidp oisons that accumulate in
the system by reason of over-work and errors
of diet. They thicEen the blood, clog the
circulation and destroy the blood corpuscles.
NAT:@I> the first stages the common
vvIlI1 symptoms are Poor Circulation,
Catarh, Headaches, Cold Hands and Feet,
Taking Cold Easily, Lowered Vitality, Weak
ness and Depression.
In the second stages the clogged circula-
ton over-works the heart causing Palpita-
ton, Irregular Pulse, Difficult Breathing and
Dizziness. 1t effects the Kidneys, causing
scant and highly colored urine, frequent and
painful urination. The Stomach is disturbed,
indigestion, nausea and poor nutrition fol
low. The pressure in the veins is so great
that varicose veins are common.
E-Iim-i-nO d dis soS Ss the uri ie
poisons and clears them from the blood, and
thus restores the circulation. This relieves
the Heart, helps the Stomach and saves the
Kidneys. Weakness and depression give
way 10 strength and buoyancy.
Ask your druggist for E-lim-i-nc, I +, OF. ST.
a Free Book of O. pages by DIR. L. Scott
with everybottle, orsent bymail upon request.
ELIMINo MEDICINE Co., Des Moines, la.
For sale by G. P. Smiley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

C. j. Carlisle, of New Mex
leo, passed through the Valley
this morning on his way to
Vinton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

DR.. Cooper of Modale, was in
town Saturday afternoon on
professional business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

Mrs. K. L. Price, of Logan,
was the Sunday guest of her
mother, Mrs. Kate Clark, of
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

! Mrs. Robert Canotc, of Nor.
folk, NJ braska, is in the Valley
the guest of her sister, Mrs. %.
u. Chapman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

At the Union station in Oma-
ha it is stated that there were
ninety trains that changed time
yesterday. The gate keepers
and station masters certainly
had a good time of it, answer
ing the thousand and one ques
tons that are always asked
when new time cards are put
out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-13

writing, reading and helping
with the work. They have a
telephone here and the mail
route runs right by the house
so you see that makes it handy.
We get mail here three times a
week. 1t is six and a half miles
to the nearest town. You know
farmers can't afford to lose
much time going that far for
their mail in crop time. The
early garden truck, such as pie
plant, onions and greens, is big
enyugh to eat. We are all get
ting pretty anxious for the
gardens to begin to come up.
Well, my dear brother, this is
meeting week and we would
love to be there. 1t begins to
seem like a long time since we
were there. We have been here
six weeks. Nan Branson.