davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
Elk Horn

don't move my house but my
prices move my watches.
j. a. PETERSEN,
ia Elk Horn, La.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04

about 100 acres under cultivation, a
part in tame grass, lays well, 60 acres in
brush pasture, good soil, good 5 room
house, stone foundation, good stables,
double corn crib, we'll watered. Price
$50. per acre, $1,000 by March 1, 1905.
balance easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
400 Acres at $40
A Good Large Tract That's Worth
Gold. No Soil is More Respon.
sive. Then it's In Iowa

No. 80. 400 acres 7miles from good
live town, about 300 acres in crops and
tame grass, balance brush pasture, about
100 acres bottom land, balance rolling to
rough, a first class stock farm, phone in
house, mile to school, finely watered, a
barn, smaller barn, cribs, granary, hog
mouse, ell kinds of outbulldings in fine
Price s4s per acre, s1oooo mortgage Msssreu;
per cent years to run, about $4,000.
cash March l, 1908, balance easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first of all, it de-
stroys the germs which are the original
cause of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to perfectly healthy condition.
Made by the J. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. Msss.-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
9 Acre Poultry Farm
Well Stocked, Good Soil, Well I'M
proved. Improvements Cost
Nearly the Amount Asked

No. 3O8. acres close to little
country town, all under fence and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
100 Acres at Ssh
Not in Oklahoma nor Texas, but
right at your door for Ssh
per acre

No. le. STEADY NOW. Here it is:
A nine room house, with good cellar, two
grand springs. 20 acres fenced hog tight.
This is bargain in Iowa land and must
be seen to be appreciated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
so Acres at $50.
If You are Just Starting in Life,
Make This Your Paradise. A
Short Time Will Pay Out.

No 800. so acres, 8 miles from a good
little railroad town, miles from town
on the main line of the Rock Island,
good roads, mile to school, R. F. d..
phone in house, lays rolling but not
rough, all tillable, a part seeded, no
burs, good soil, we'll fenced and cross
fenced, pasture lots ETC., one of the
finest springs in the state good we'll,
good we'll painted 4 or room house,
cellar, some fruit, stables, shed, ETC.,
a good farm at fair price, $50. per acre,
$1,000. payment, easy terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04
80 Acres at SIS.
A Pleasant Farm at Fair Price. One
That You May improve Yourself

No 3O1. so acres 2 miles from good
live town, good roads, mile to school,
lays well, mostly seeded, good soil. The
Improvements are not first class, good
neighbors, good grove around buildings,
price S55. per acre, a good home at a
reasonable price. Only about $1,000.
down, balance long time at low interest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04

seeded to clover, good fences, garden
fenced with woven wire, good soil, no
sand or burs, young orchard, small
fruit, finely watered, fine little house
of rooms, new barn for four head of
stock, 10 tons of hay and 200 bushels of
corn, new summer kitchen 1OxlO, new
cave, new hen house, coal and wood
house, every thing newly painted in fine
shape, single roofs, couldn't put the
improvements on here for less than
$1,000. Just a dandy little poultry farm.
Price only $1050. $500. by March l,
1908, balance reasonable time. Land
adjoining that could be bought on
reasonable terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-04

A knock at the door disturbed but
failed to arouse us. Then, to the ac-
compartment of a muttered exclama-
ton, the latch was lifted softly and
the door pushed gently. With an
awful clatter the barricade gave way
and out of the darkness calculations
loud and deep reached our ears.
I've got the Jug" said my aunt,
and feeling no doubt that her courage
equaled that of Nelson at least, she
sprang up and, in the dark, cast her
pitcher in the direction of the voice.
ooh, what crash there was! Then
hurried footsteps came along the pas
sage, and lantern showed the inn
keeper fully dressed and his wife in
a wondrous deshabille. The worthy
couple, scolding and questioning in
turn, soon rescued from amidst scat
tered chair legs and fragments of pot
terry, poor half-drowned wholly
frightened young man.
1t was the honest Boots of the es-
Enlistment, the general factotum
who, according to orders, had come to
warn us that the omnibus, which was
known as the Mail would arrive in
half an hour, and the driver would
wait for nobody.
Oh, guess, how foolish we felt!
Lady Jane gave the Boots a handsome
present, and he said he hadn't been
hurt, only his clothes were drenched
through, and he had great fright.
l expect he thought we were crazy,
and really at the time he wasn't far
wrong.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03
FIG@ IN
FLORIDA WON BY
THE DRYS


Pensacola, Oct 2.-The special
election held in this county to decide
whether or not saloons shall be IL
eensed, resulted in an overv hclni1g
defeat Of tbe proAibiionists AT 8
O'clock tonight, with only lhrea pre-
clnots to hear from the vets have
majority of about 600 votes, uotUith-
standing The fact chat one city pre-
oiact and sixteen county precincts
We're carried by the p@ohibi4ouists.
The Observation-Disclosures, in three ot
The large city precincts, secured
majority Of nearly seven hundred,
which save them such q big lead cha.
the snall majority obtained by tht
prohbH Hionists in ihe couuG
cinets 2uld not overcome tbe heavy
vote in - city precincts.
The day IS a strenuous one in
Che city and tonight the streets are
crowded, moi tyithstanding the hm-
dreds about the polling places all
day There was no disturbances.
Many extra officers were stationed
al each polling place and succeeded
in preserving order The ladies and
children We're out in large numbers
and endeavored to stem the tide Of
the wet vote in the city, but were
unsuccessful. They sang temperance
songs. displayed banners, calling
upon the voters to save the boys. and
doubtless had much to do with hold
ing tAe wet majority down to such
fia&re The prohibitionist have
condgded the victory of the ants and
the giatter are now engaged in cela-
bra$ing the event
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03
RECEIVER FOR ELECTRIC LINE.

Washington oct 2.-Charlos Hine
was today appointed receiver for the
Washington, Arlington ana Fall5
Church Railway Company operating
an electric line between this city and
Falls Church, Va AS a result Of o.
wreck last summer, suits aggregating
100000 have been filed against the
corporation winch has of
Sl00. 900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03
A LOCAL DELEGATE
IN WASHINGTON
ROBBED


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03
! JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK.

Atlanta. Oct 2.-Secretary Of the
State Cook today issued a charter to
th Aitizcns Bank OF Wrens, Jeffer-
son Snnty, with $25, 500 capital stock.
S. n McNai9 J M Adams and abou
twenty others Of Je-f0rson county
are the incOrporators
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03
PAID BRAKEMAN 81
TO TAKE THEM TO
FITZGERALD



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,ra. s.a ~ ss,o
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03

Richmond. Va, Oct. 2.-AH was in
readiness Cor thc JrienesSI conven.
zion Of The Protestant SEDiscoAal
church when 4. convened here TO-DAY.
TWO Nions win be attended by
many fneuishal men from MANY
lands w. session in the house OF
bishopsA Aul be ha.d iu tha State CAP.
itoa ANA 100 Hshaps viii atland. the
house oe .a-le-.tcs. connosod of four
clarg> mon ana four Iaymen Gom
each diocese. viii hold it's sessions in
in old ST. Pauls church. There win
be coo at these sessions.
The meeting viii be on historic
eround. Three hundred years ago
the first Episcopal service was read
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03

Rome and Macon.
The matter is the outcome of a
resolution to that effect. introduced
by c. e. Coyerly After some little
discussion en- the subject, during
which several solid business men be
came very much interested. a com
mittee was appointed to get the ball
eane stly in motion and CALI upon
the representatives in the legisla-
lures and members Of the state sen
ates to take the matter up and push
it as much as they can.
The statement was made at the
meeting that President Roosevelt is
faymably impressed with the move
ment, and would like to see it carried
out and in fact, wild give whatever
assistance h. can toward its accom-
plishment.
The first formal work ON the pro
jeot win be done al meeting to be
haa IN birmingham this month
which ~iH b attended 10y a strong
delegation from this city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03

John SHELTON Williams is president
of the railway and among his asso.
ciates on the board of directors are
Frank q. Brown, and II, C. Perkins,
of York; J. William Middenorf and
Douglas II. Gordon, Of Baltimore. and
i. l.. Bemiss of Richmond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-03

Among the prominent la!
be J. p. Morgan, He !
guests Bishop Doane, OF
Bishop Lawrence, of Mass
and Mrs. Lawrence; Mrs. II
lee, of New York, and DR..
ton.
GoD,n eVnntc for which
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
frTenus Declare that Even a
Year in Penitentiary will
Ruin His Health.
THERE is LITTLE HOPE
UNITED STATES MARSHAL BOYD
GIVES RELATIVES OF UNFoRTU.
NATE MAIL CARRIER, SMALL
ENCOURAGEMENT

The friends of Theodore Engelbert
the local mail carrier, who was several
weeks ago, sentenced to the Ft Leav.
enworth prison for one year, for rifiing
the United States mails in this city
are making an effort to secure a par
don for him. Although he received
but the minimum sentence, they say
that En- ngelbert is of such highly SEN
sitive and nervous disposition that the
confinement in the prison for even
the period Of one year will make great
inroads on the general condition OF
his health. Lon Boyd, the deputy u.
S. marshal of indianapolis, was in this
city recently and held out but lit
tie hope to the relatives, as Engelbert
was given the smallest sentence posi-
BILE for his crime.
In case the pardon is granted it will
take many weeks for the final settle
ment to take place for the president
always takes such matters under ad-
visement, and many days would prob
ably elapse before he could grant a
pardon. The friends of the convicted
man, however, have not given up hope
and will probably present the petition
for a pardon Notwithstanding the
small chances for the final granting of
such.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
INSULT OF NEGRO.
To WHITE WOMAN
AIonzo Fisher Arrested for His
Actions at Corner of Main
and Eighth Streets.
ADMITS THE CHARGE MADE
SUPERINTENDENT BAILEY SAYS
SUCH CASES SHOULD BE STOP.
PED AND WANTS FISHER Sc.
VEREIY PUNISHED.

Superintendent Bailey, and in fac
all of the members of the police de
partment are inclined to feel rather
jubilant over an arrest that was made
yesterday afternoon. Although no,
booked on any formal charge, Alonzo
! Fisher, a negro, is detained in cell
at the city prison on the complaint OF
white woman by the name of Young
who claims that he grossly insulted
her at the corner of Eighth and Main
streets a few nights ago. The case
had been placed in the hands of Pa
trolman Vogelsong, and he gathered
Fisher in from description furnish
ed by his victim.
When Fisher was brought to the
station the head of the department
subjected him to rigid examination,
and after saying that he was drinking
to excess on the night of the alleged
offense, he admitted that he had en-
deavored to get into conversation with
a white woman at the aforementioned
corner, DuC protested lndl he Hdu not
indulged in any vulgar language.
The authorities have been informed
that in order to escape the attentions
of Fisher, Mrs. Young ran into near
by store and demanded the protection
of the employees. Fisher has been in
trouble before, and the police do not
give him a savory reputation.
This man is guilty on his own ad-
mission" said Superintendent Bailey,
in discussing the arrest, 'and he
should be put away for a long time.
2m told that he is one of those fellows
who boasts that is on friendly terms
with white women. which is a false
hood pure and simple. We are not
anxious for any race wars in Rich
mond, but they are very easily engen-
dered by just such cases as this. We
have of late been receiving entirely
too many complaints Of mashers,
and Peeping Toms. We intend to re-
sort TO pretty strong measures to put
a stop TO the operations OF these gent
ry"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
GETS AMOUNT ASKED FOR
MRS. CRABB WINS SUIT
Jury Awarded her s465 for Nursing
Her Mother During Last illness
Unusual for Plaintiff to get Sum
Sued for.

1t did not take long for the twelve
good men and true" who nave been
trying the suit of Mrs Emma Crabb,
of East Germantown against the es-
tate of the late Rebecca Weber. in
the circuit court to decide that she
was entitled 10 the exact amount OF
damages that. she 100
and they returned verdict to that
effect late yesterday afternoon. This
was rather unusual inasmuch as jur-
les seldom in deciding in behalf of a
plaintiff give the full sum that it ask
ed for, but in the present instance,
Henry L. Johnson undoubtedly made
very strong case for his client.
Mrs Weber was the mother of Mrs.
Crabb, and the latter nursed her in
her last illness. II is claimed that
when the action was first brought the
other heirs offered TO compromise by
paying the plaintiff $3.50, but by the
time that she had agreed 10 accept
this sum. the offer was withdrawn
There is no likelihood OF an appeal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
Legislature in Brief.
HOUSE.


Passed seven bills. among them one
giving Marion county two additional
superior courts.
Passed Furnas bill requiring rail
roads to carry free 80 pounds of bag
gage.
Amended Billingsley bill TO make
salaries of board of safety members
in indianapolis $1,000 instead of ST.
500, and sent it to engrossment.
SENATE.
Senator Wickwire's bill to make
common carriers liable for accidents
to employees, even if the persons in
jured were partly negligent. preci-
pitated lively debate. Effort to extend
provisions of bill to corporations OF
all kinds, failed. The bill was defeat
ed
Passed Senator Strange's bill to per-
nit mutual cyclone insurance COM
panies to operate over entire state.
Passed Senator Tyndalls bin to
legalize the issuance of free gravel
road bonds.
Passed Woods bill increasing salar-
les of patrolmen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
FaIrvieW Civic League Took
up the Subject at Its Meet
ing Last Night.
SEVERAL SPEECHES MADE
WAS ENTIRELY IA.
VORABLE TO THE MOVE AND
STEPS WILL BE TAKEN TO-
WARDS ITS REALIZATION.

The Fairview Civic Improvement
league held an important meeting in
the West Side Republican club rooms
last evening. The important feature
of the meeting was the oLsideration
of a proposition to effect a division of
the Seventh ward. There was a
laYge attendance, including several
members of the West Side Imrove-
ment association. Prof. \. G.. HeifoL-
linus, Councilman McMahan, and H. L.
Sphinx gave addresses advocating the
project. A committee was appoint
ed to meet with the West Side Inn
provement association for further con-
sideration.
The addresses delivered left no
doubt as to the advisability of making
this division of the ward and steps
will be taken within the next few
weeks towards its realization.
To Organize Band.
Prior to the regular meeting of the
Improvement league, plans were form
ulated for the organization Of a brass
band to be known as the Fairyiew
band. There is much good material
in Fairview and the project bids fair
to be successful. Charles Darneli,
who has formed bands in Centerville
and New Paris, Ohio, is heading the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
Donation of S32, 900, 600 Is
Made to the Cause of Edu-
cation by Oil Magnate.
LARGEST GIFT ON RECORD
MONEY is TURNED OVER TO THE
GENERAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO-
CATION CREATED BY ACT OF
THE LAST CONGRESS.
Publishers Press.l

New York. Feb, John D. Rocke-
feller today made donation of s32,-
000, 900 to promote the general cause
of education throughout the country.
This tremendous gift, the largest on
record. was made TO the general adu-
cational board. the body created by
congress to administer Rockefeller's
charities for the cause of education.
With the grand total of so2 900, 900 as
a basis upon which to work it is
said that ultimately the fund controlE
ed by the general educational board,
will reach s50.000, 900 from donations
of other rich men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WERE PAID $4,000
FOR THEIR VOTES
State Life Officials Got Com
missions for Favoring
Stevenson Building.
TESTIMONY OF w. e. MICK
DECLARES ON WITNESS STAND
THAT PRESIDENT SWEENEY
AND VICE PRESIDENT QUINN
EACH GOT $4,000.
(By Demas S. Coe.)

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb w. E.
Mick, real estate dealer. this after.
noon testified before the auditor OF
state, that President Sweeney and
Vice-President Quinn, of the State
Life Insurance company, which has
many policy holders in Richmond, re-
ceived $4,000 each, for voting in ia
vor of the insurance company's buy
ing the Stevenson building, the pres
ent home of the company.
Mr.. Mick said that he and his son,
f. X. Mick, received a total of $4,000
each as commission William F..
Churchman, one OF the six Church
man heirs, was to have received $780,
900. but only received $4,000
Mr.. Mick said that the money OBJ
tanned by Quinn and by him and his
son was brought to his office by Will
liam F. Churchman. There were two
packages, he said, both wrapped in
newspapers. One contained $25 900
in bills. This was for Quinn. The
other contained $4,000. This was for
the Micks. Sweeney was in Mick S
office at the time.
The witness said that Churchman
previously had expressed distrust of
Quinn and had objected TO paying the
money directly to him, and that there
fore Sweeney had been made custo-
dian of the funds. To him, Mick tes-
tilted, Churchman delivered the two
packages.
Sweeney then gave the $4,000
package to Quinn and the $4,000
package to Mick. who opened the
package and took out $4,000 for him.
self and placed the remaining $4,000
in drawer for his son.
According to Mick's testimony,
Sweeney got his $25. 900 at the Capftaf
National bank. When pressed to
know how he got his information Mick
said that Sweeney had told him so.
The witness also testified that Quinn
had told him that he had got his $780,
900 all right and had spent it.
Were to Pretend Opposition.
Micks testimony was to the effect
that he himself, Edward L. Mick, his
son; William F. Churchman, Sweeney
and Quinn had entered into an agree
ment whereby Sweeney and Quinn
We're to get $4,000 each, provided
Sweeney and Quinn voted for the
purchase of the building at the meet
ing of the insurance company's direc-
torate.
This agreement was necessary, 1t
was explained, because Secretary
Wynn, Of the insurance company, had
objected to any real estate agency's
conducting the sal2. Therefore, the
Micks were to be unknown in the mat
ter and Sweeney and Quinn were to
pretend to Wynn that they disapprov-
ed of the purchase. Wynn and Church
man were acting separately in their
negotiations. Sweeney and Quinn
were to stand opposed to the purchase
of the building in order to prevent any
deal being consummated by Wynn
without the aid of an agency.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
NONE BUT VOICES.
OF MEN HEREAFTER
After Next Sunday Women will
Not Sing in the Choir at
st. Andrews.
so ORDERED BY THE POPE
A FAREWELL HELD BY MEMBERS
OF THE PRESENT CHOIR-ST.
MARYS CHURCH WILL RETAIN
WOMEN VOCALISTS.

Next Sunday will mark the close
in the ST. Andrews Catholic church in
this city, of a custom most as old
as Catholicism ITSELF In accordance
with the wishes of the Pope Plus, an
nounced to the heads of the Catholic
church all over the world. about a
year ago, there will be no more sing
ing by womans' voices in the choirs
This order will go into effect the Sun
day after Ash Wednesday. No eX-
planation is given for such a course
by the Pope other than it was his
desire to have simpler forms of mu-
sic.
The observance of this decree will
make a great change in the choristic
music. Masculine voices will sing the
Gregerian chants, musical but admit
ting of little variations. Until the
people become used to the change the
new method of song worship will no
doubt seem less pleasing than the old
but it is being accepted without re-
monstrance.
Wednesday evening in the ST. An
drew's school hall a farewell song
service and social was held in honor
of the retiring ladies of the choir.
There were thirty-siy in attendance
and the program, composed of literary
and musical numbers was much en-
joyed. All of the old time hymns
were sung and a reminiscent feeling
of reverence awakened for them that
made the parting seem harder.
The Rev. Father Roell addressed
the assemblage and showed in clear
consisive manner that the order of
decree but as the parental sugges-
tion of an ever solicitous father. His
words We're understood
Caterer, John Zwissler served a ban
quet at 10: 80 which was declared OF
the very best. The menu was elabor-
ate and fully enjoyed by the partici-
pants.
The st. Mary's Catholic church put
broad construction upon the request
of the Pope and will not conform with
his suggestion. A prominent author
ity of that church said last evening,
that they construed the request OF the
Pope to apply to only those churches
whose conditions were such that il
could be met without detrement to the
church. The St Mary's church sing
simple chants in the summer tirne as
a rule. These are sung by the child
ren.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
WAS DONE AN INJUSTICE
J. L. Murray Did Not Leave His Home
Because He Feared Quarantine
as Palladium Stated.

; A statement in the Palladium yes
terday morning in connection with the
account OF the discovery of case of
scarlet fever at the residence of J. l..
Murray, IS Ft. Wayne avenue, did that
gentleman an injustice. He did not
leave the house because he feared be-
ing placed under quarantine. He
was given to understand by the ply.
sician. who is attending his child, that
there would be no objection to his go
ing upon the streets. but later the
board OF health made an order to the
contrary
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-08
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT
FIGHTING IN ARGENTINE
Rebels Meet Government Forces at
San Juan and Fight for Five Hours
During Which Time Twenty Were
Reported Killed.
frupIishers' Press-1

London, Feb, THE Nails cores
pondent at Bounos Ayers wired his
paper that revolution had broken
against the government of that pro-
vince. The rebels are under the
guiding hand of Col. Sarmiento and
according to the stories, there was
five hours fighting, which was of des-
perate character. The contestants
used highly explosive bombs. Twen-
ty were reported killed and as many
injured.