davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25

j. E. Tvenstrup went to Audubon
Monday on business.
The lumber Company received three
cars of lumber, etc., the past week.
Butter and egg shipments have been
quite good from this station the past
week.
A large crowd attended the dance
st the Ed Dryden home Saturday
night.
Peter Nelson shipped out two cars
Of hogs Saturday and one car of oats
Tuesday.
Mrs. Griffith and Miss Edith Mo-
rey did their shopping in Extra last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Dryden called on her
father j. j. Dimick in Extra last
Saturday.
Miss Susie Law spent Sunday with
her Aunt Mrs. A. w. Davis south
west of Hamiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonnesen visit
ed out in Harlan with relatives over
Saturday night.
Noah Crane went to Ross, Monday
on business, but came very near miss
ing the train here.
I'll. j. Hansen's fine residence is
now enclosed and the roof was being
shingled Monday.
Miss Dagmar Mikelsen went to
Hancock, last Thursday to visit a
friend returning Monday.
Frank Hopley shipped carload of
fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday;
right from his own feed yards.
Chris Hansen the West Extra mer-
chant was in town a short time Mon.
day on his way to the county seat.
John Faaborg sold nice fat bunch
of hogs to our buyer one day last
week as did Peter Madsen and Frank
Hopley.
Hans Miller and VIM. Olsen attend
the dedication of the new Danish
Lutheran Church, in Extra, Sunday
and report large crowd present.
Frank Niklason, the Audubon
horse buyer, was in town Monday
tor short time and purchased inc
horse of Mr.. j. G. Sweezsy who re.
sides east of Old Hamlin.
Clint Rucker believes in changing
his seed corn once in while and re-
cived supply from abroad last week
all cleaned and separated so the kerr
nels are all OF uniform size.
Harm Rice's team got scared one
day last week while hitched to the
wagon and made lively run OF four
miles dashing through three barb
wire fences before they struck the
| highway. when they finally halted it
was at the home of Oscar Ward.
The animals were not injured beyond
few minor scratches; but the wagon
was complete wreck three of the
wheels being smashed into smith
Greens and the running gears put out
of commission.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25
An Insidious Danger.

One of the worst features of kid
ney trouble is that it ia an insidious
disease and before the victim real
ICES his danger he may have fatal
malady. Take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first sign of trouble as
it corrects irregularities and pre-
vents Bright's disease and dia betee.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25
Choice Cockerels for Sale

/ have some choice Barred PLY.
mouth Rock Cockerels on hand
which l will sell at the following
prices:
Scoring 1851 %
Scoring 89-$l so
Scoring 90-$2 90
Scoring 90a to 91-S2 so
Scoring 80 and overs 90
If more than one ia taken, prices
reduced. / also have one fine
Mammoth Bronze Tom Turkey
for sale cheap. Write me.
MRS. o. l.. MEAsE,
m 81 Gray, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25
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.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25

Lost.
Three last fall shoats, weigh
about one hundred pounds each.
Also one yearling steer marked in
left ear Phone residence.
Curd and Harvey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Question F Juvenile Court
 Luw Has Gone Into Effect.

the safe side myself, as the bill pro- vides a heavy penalty against us if we imprison minors under 14 years Of age"
 The clause in the bill referred to by Chief Taylor reads as follows:
 Any judge or justice who commits to prison OF jail any child contrary to the provisions of thie act shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor. and any officer who locks up any child contrary to the provisions of this act must on conviction thereof be sentenced to hard labor for not less than one month nor more than six months"
 That is the reason why am not going to take any chances on the law being in effect now," said the Chief of Police.
 Continuing. Chief Taylor said these youthful delinquents gave the police much trouble and that they were moral perverts by birth in many in- stances.
 "This bill ties our hands to such an extent" said the Chief, that I fear 1t will be difficult for us to protect the people from these youngsters, many of whom are hardened in crime before they reach the age of IA years"
 The bill provides that two probation officers shall be appointed. One Of these will be named by Judge Baber and the other by Judge 6ayre. who will have concurrent jurisdiction over offenses by juveniles.
 The juvenile court will hold regular sessions on days to be later decided upon, and at these sessions only the parents or guardians of the child will be present in addition to the judge pre- siding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
DIZZIN ESS
Relieved By Simple Change of Food

A very common cause of dizziness is the poisonous material that results from imperfect digestion.
 When the stomach is unable to digest the food because of its being eaten too fast or because 1t Is of the indigestable sort, part of 1t lies In the stomach and ferments, producing gas and bacteria
 These bacteria (microbes) then man. ufacture more or less poison which is absorbed into the blood along with what little food is already digested. and the result is a bad headache. irritabili- ty, dullness of intellect and lack of energy
 Don't get into the habit of taking medicine for such condition. or if you'vo fo~med the habit. quit tt.
 Look to your food as a N. r. man did. He says:
 For six years I suffered with acute attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia. which usually affected me directly af- ter eating or within an hour. I would become dizzy with a sensation of being about to faint.
 These attacks usually lasted two or three minutes, sometimes accompanied with vomiting. (The effects of poison produced by undigested food and bac- teria.) Between these acute attacks I
  and bloating.
 q tried about every known remedy for my troubles but got only tempo rary~s relief. Then I tried Grape-Nuts. This food certainly comments itself to a delicate appetite with gentle per suasiveness that Is peculiar to itself.
 "Grape-Nuts food agreed with me from the first. am now entirely cured and most heartily recommend 1t to all who suffer from stomach trouble
 The nutritive value of Grape-Nuts is shown by the fact that. as an Elec- trical Machinist I eat nothing but Grape-Nuts and a piece of toast for breakfast. then keep on my feet all day without excessive fatigue.
 T consider this food has more hard work in 1t: more strength giving qual- ity; moro satisfaction to the eater. and more every day health. than any other cereal food made today" Name given by PostYn Co. Battle Creek; Mich. Read the litle book, The Road to WsllvulA" 'E- -H~-- 'ThsEs'a ,Reason.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
HOUSE NAMES COMMITTEE.
Joint Board VIII Look Into interna-
 tional Improvement Trustees'

.Soint Board VIII Look Into fnterna-
 ttonaI Imprevement Trustees.
 Tallahassee, Fla April 12.-(Special.)
 -Tha House today named its four com vn,ttaemen of the seven to form the toint Investigating committee 10 loon into the affairs of the lnterna'ion@' Improvement Trustees.
 The House members arc Carter' origss, watson. and Reese.
 Senators Buckman. West and Hum nhreys were appointed yesterday on lne hart of the Senate. This matter was the last before adjournment at noon today until Monday and as srea.eI number of the members were se..ns E out of town for the week eno !. waa difficult to get an lnteiisen m idea as to when the committee VIII uo formally organized and begin its woIA A' The investigation Is the result VI litical feeling altogether ana tne nn |, tn xs will be watched Wtth not intense interest. ,,,..a
 nHa. the resolution to report to the orasant session. organization will DC syacte6 early in the coming week ana sI.n o1 nrocedure decided upop.
 panresentative Carter will prooaply ha made chairman through courtesy He orasented the House and Senate con nrrrent resolution under which the ih' vastigation will be made. It Is unoer' stood that the administration and the anti.s are both very well pleased Witn th enersonal of the committee, that IS tha conservative element Tn each TOT with one or two exceptions the conn mittee Is composed Of the middle n'si' of zach side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13

Both Recorder Baber and Judge Sayre of the civil division of the City Court are in some doubt as to whether the law recently enacted by the Legislature to establish a juvenile court is now in effect.
 It was thought the bill would be in effect beginning with yesterday which would be thirty days after its approval by the Governor. but Judge Baber said yesterday that he and Judge ayre were in some doubt in regard to the mat ter.
 "we have been talking it over," said Judge Baber, "and we are not quite sure whether this measure is crim- final or a civil law. If 1t is a criminal law, 1t does not go into effect until thirty days after the final adjournment of the Legislature, which will meet again in July to complete it's session. If this is a civil statute, 1t Is in effect now.
 "As my court and the one presided over by Judge Sayre are given author ity to handle juvenile cases, we want to thoroughly understand our position, and the Juvenile court will not be es- tablished until we have consulted with both City Attorney Mcintyre and At torney-Gsneral Garber. Even then 1t is a question whether or not opinions handed down by these officials would be authoritative in case parents or guardiants had recourse to law In Juvenile offenses."
 In the meantime, the police depart ment can do nothing to restrain youth. full offenders. Asked what he would do in case a child under 14 years was arrested, Chief Taylor said:
 T will turn 1t loose and so be on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
THEATRE CONTRACT
HODGsON AND HANNoN TO BEGIN
 WORK AT ONCE.
New Bfjou, to He Erected on Dexter Avenue, mt . Cost Approximate Iy ,O00, to He Entirely
 Modern.

The contract for the construction of the new Bijou Theatre, on Dexter Av- enue next to The Advertiser building. was let yesterday by the Montgomery Real Estate and Building Company to Hodgson and Hannon of Montgomery. The contract price is about $60,0oo.
 The awarding of the contract was resultant from a conference between representatives of the company and Jake Wells and W. T. Neal of the Bi- tou Company. They arrived in Mont xomery Thursday, MT. Wells Is presi- dent of the Bijou Company and MT. :. Neal manager of the real estate or the corporation. ,..
 In accordance with the contract let yesterday, work upon the new theatre will be commenced at once It will De of modern construction and adequate in every detail. The front of the the atre will be built in store ana once plan and will be occupied by ousiness firms and professional men,
 The theatre will be ground nooi house" the entrance being from the street through a rotunda between tne offices. The building will be fire proof and its stage completely equipped: The seating capacity of the house VIII DC
 MT. Wells and MT. Neil. after the letting of the contract. left yesterday afternoon for Richmond. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
VIII Harness the Warrior

VIII k1arneoD tne W3fflOx.
 With a view of harnessing the War rior river and building a railroad from Birmingham to Huntsville. e hundred thousand dollar corporation has been formed. The company will be known as the Warrior River Power and Electric Company. and all the objects and purposes were set forth in papers filed for record In the probate court today. The first paragraph of the certificate of incorporation says:
 'sThe objects and purposes shall be to harness and develop the water power of the Locust Fork, of the Black Warrior river. and its tributaries, with in the counties of Blount and Mar shall. in the State of Alabama, SO far as the same may be practicable and desirable and to convert said water power into electric power or elec- tricity, and to do and to perform any and all things necessary for such de- velopment and conversion. ir~uding the building. erection. equipment ope- ration and maintaining of dams, races, fumes, spillways, tunnels, power hous- es. transmission lines pen stocks. elec- tric plants and reservoirs. and to con- duct. maintain. operate and carry on all things pertaining to a hrst-class water electric power plant"
 The certificate then goes on to re- cite that the company proposes to fur nish adjacent towns with electricity and power and likewise to build cleo tric lines within Q radius of one hun dred miles. The company also plans to furnish water to towns and cities within that distance.
 The certihaote of incorporation spec flies that one railroad line will be built from Birmingham to Huntsville. passing through Cleveland, in Blount county. and cross the Tennessee river at a point between Guntersvtlle and Decatur. Tn connection with the cleo trio line the company proposes to op- crate barges and vessels upon the Tennessee river
 The company also contemplates the digging of a water canal from Locust Fork to the city of Birmingham, the canal to connect with Village creek. Upon this water the company expects tot operate barges and boats for carry ing freight. The corporation specifies that 1t intends to carry water into various towns along Che way, and that it will turn many small streams into the canal.
 Another purpose of the organization is that of developing mines, ouarries and mills.
 The total amount of the authorized capital stock. as stated. is $100, 900 and $7o,0o0 of that amount is said to have already been paid in. The incorpora- tors are: M. c. McGannon, Alberto Hudson, Lawrence D. Hudson, Edgar o. McCord and J Asbury Selman. The first four named have been chosen as the directors for the first year and the officers are: M. O. McGannon, of Nashville, Tenn, president; Alberto Hudson of Nashville, vice-president; and Edgar A. McCord Of Albertville. Ala, secretary and treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
DIPLOMATS AT EXPOSITION.
Over One Hundred of Body Attend
 Opening Day.

Washington. April 12.-Huntington Wilson, Third Assistant Secretary of State, acting for the Ter-Centennial Commission. has practically completed the arrangements for the reception and the entertainment of the members of the diplomatic body at the opening ceremonies of the Jamestown Exposi- ton.
 Assistant Secretary Edwards, of the Treasury Department, who is secretary of the commission has chartered the steamer Newport News for the accom- modation of the diplomatic corps and a number of government officials of high rank. Accordingly MT. Wilson has sent invitations to 130 persons of the diplomatic body resident in Wash, ington.
 All of these will be guests of the Ter-Centennial Commission from the time they leave Washington until they return to this city, living on the boat when not engaged in the official eere- monies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Roosevelt Gives Holidays.

Washlngton, April I2.-President Roosevelt has promulgated an order giving Saturday half-holidays during July. August and September, to me chanics and other laborers and em pIoyes at the manufacturing and sup ply arsenals and depots under the War Department, and in the offices of the division and department headquarters of the army and in the engineer depart ment at large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Rejects Federation Plan.

Norfolk, Va, April 12.-The Presby- tery of Norfolk, which Has been in ses- sion at Wachaprague. on the Eastern shore of Virginia. voted against the proposed federation of Presbyterian bodies in this country. the vote of the Presbytery standing 10 to IT against federation. The opposition in the South to the federation proposition Is on race and theological questions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
WORLD RUBBER TRUST.
AIdrich, Rockefeller and Ryan to Com-
 bine With Leopold.

AIdrich, Rockefeller and Ryan to Com-
 bine With Leopold.
 New York, April 12.-The Herald to- day says that negotiations are now un- der way for the formation of a world wide rubber trust" by the consolida- ton of the United States Rubber Com pany and the International Rubber Company. which controls vast sources of the raw product in Mexico and the Congo.
 The statement is made that if the consolidation is effected a great parent company will be formed to issue secur- ities not less in amount than $150,oo0,- 900. which will be the most powerful factor in the rubber trade of the world.
 In the company there will be repre- sented such interests as King Leopold, of Belgium; John D. Rockefeller. Jr., Thomas F. Ryan, the Guggenhim, sym dicate. the First National Bank Sen ator N. W. Aldrich, B. M Baruch, A. N. Brady and Colonel Samuel P. Colt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Fire at Luther, La., Work
 of the Black Hand Society.

Only a few weeks ago a Ire In the same section, believed to have been of incendiafy origin. destroyed nine teen buildings. The fire yesteroay started in a building owned by sam Cera which had only recently been erected in place of @ building destroyed In the first fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Huge Iceherg. sighted.

New York, April l2.-FOur huge Ice burgs, one of which resembled a church in general appearance. with lofty steeple like pinnacle towering 5000 feet above the surface of the sea, were sighted by the steamer Vaderland, on the Grand Banks of New Foundland. The Vaderland arrived her today from Antwerp and Dover after a rough pas-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
SALOON KEEPER ACQUITTED.
rouud Not Guilty of Murder of Ex
 Sheriff Naples.

Knoxville, Tenn, April lS'-James M. Iay. a saloon keeper. who on Thurs day of last week. shot and killed ex- sheriff Fillmore Naples. of Sevier coun- ty, Tenn, was today acquitted and re- leased. He was given a preliminary trial the day of the killing and was hound over to the criminal court.
 An indictment was returned immed- iateIv and he was arraigned for trial yesterday. The jury was charged this morning and was out only three min utes. returned a, verdict of not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
wilhelm Dimes Composers.

Berlin. April 12.-Among Emperor williams guests at luncheon today were Edward Grieg, the Scandinavian composer. Nm. Saint-Saens and Masse- net. the French composers and the Prince of Monaco. Ills majesty con- ferred the order of the Black Eagle on the prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the Montgom- cry Shooting Club has been ordered for 18th day of MayN 1907, at p. m.. at the office of Hil, Hill and Whiting on Washington Street. Said meeting is for the purpose of voting on question of borrowing $2,500.0O, said sum to be used in paying certain claims and im- proving and repairing the clubs property at Jackson Lake. Also for the purpose of adopting revision of bylaws and constitution proposed on 10th day of April. 1907
 H. D. LONG, Sec --sat-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13

New Orleans. April 12.--As the re- suit of an investigation of the fire which yesterday swept the Italian quarter of Lutcher. La, destroying twenty-two buildings. the authorities in St. James Parish have declared that the fire was the work of Black Hand" society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Wf.NTED-SALESMEN.

wANTED-A first class salesman that lives fin Montgomery, Ala, to sell a line of pure food products in Montgomery and south eastern Alabama. Must have several years road experience ana be between the age of 80 and 70 years Will have to furnish cor porate bond of s1,00o. A strictly first class position for the right man. Address H. J. Geinz Co Nashyilie. Tenn. --6-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
MnriOn Crawford Returnn.

New York, April 12.-F. Marion Crawford, the author has returned to New York from abroad. This is his first visit in two years. He will res main on this side about two haAAAh--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds few. elry. guns and pistols; don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan: come to us, our business Is strictly eonndentiai
 Montgomery Loan Co -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
ENGRAVING.

WANTED-You to illustrate your ads with our cuts; they add 25 per cent. to the att araetiveness of any ad talk il over with The AAxextiseE Engraving Company. phone ssI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
ABNER CONFEssEs.
Gives Details of Many Murders in
 Rreathftt County.

Lexington, Ky, April 12.-It was stated today that John Abner, who Is charged jointly with James Hargis, El- bert .Hargis, John Smith and Ed Calla- han, with the assassination of Dr. B. b. Cox, has confessed, giving details of the Breathitt County murders.
 Attorneys for the prosecution ara said to have the confession. which will not be made public yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
HUNDLEY ON BENCH
NEW JUDGE ADDRESSES THE BIR-
 MINGHAM BAR.
ysys He Has Become Resident of the Magic City and Calls on Law yers for Their Assis-

Birmingham. April 12.-(Special. )- Hon. Oscar R. Hundley. who was ap- pointed judge of the United States Court for the Northern District of Alabama by President Roosevelt this week. took his seat on the bench this morning in the presence of large number of members of the Birminghtm bar and others, among them being sev- bral ladies. including Mrs. Hundley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13

and. God knowing my heart. I shall administer the duties of this ofhoe without fear or favor and with malice towards none and good will towards all" (Applause).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
In1uretl svftchmsn Dies.

Charles Sivley, switchman, who was run over last Saturda~ at Pratt City by an engine of the Birmingham Southern Railroad. losing a leg. died today in the Copeland tnfirmary in the city. The shock following an opera tion was too severe. The young man leaves widow and young child. His remains will be buried Sunday at San- dusky, settlement a few miles from Pratt City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED to learn barber trade. Splendid pay after few weeks with as. Positions or locations to start business always on file. Special Inducements this season. Write nearets branch. Moler Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. or New Orleans. La 3-6t WANTED at once two first-clas coat mak- DTS. Address Reese Mendel Tailoring Co. Ia N. Palafox St., Pensacola, Fla 3-9t A RELIABLE Coiored man to act butler. Apply at 127 South Court St. -S-u WANTED-First class Bookkeeper. One that has had at least from three to five years practical experience and Is capable of talk Ing charge of general office work. Reply In own handwriting and state what salary Js expected. Address P. o. Box POP.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
Altar Consecrated.


 With solemn services, the handsome marble altar in St. PauIs Catholic Church. the largest Catholic church an North Alabama, was consecrated so- day, the Right Rev. Bishop E. P. AL len of the Mobile diocese. which in cluded Birmingham. being the cele- brant. A dozen and . half priests from all parts of the Birmingham dis trict. assisted in the services, acting as deacon. sub- deacon, cr,ss and thurfer bearers, masters of ceremonies, sco- lytes and charters. The congregation was large and remained through the entire ceremonies. which began at 7:30 o'clock and continued until 10:30. the Bishop later on celebrating a low mass which lasted thrae-fourths of an hour also. The altar consecrated to- day cost several thousand dollars. It Is of Carrara marble and of gothic de- sign. the principal sculptural work be- ing done thereon in Rome. The debt on the altar was not entirely removed until recently, though the marble has been in place nearly two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-13
PERSONAL.

WEAK MEN-Our New Process Developer promptly cures sexual weakness: snlarges ton, Texas -1e-30t