davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04
WE ARE HERE

Evaporated Apples,
finest quality IL 1-2c
per pound
People who never
ask any questians new
er learn very much.
Suggestion rules the
world, SO tell yourself
the truth about Thom-
pson Brothers store.
1t is the best place to
trade.
Competition gives
us a spirit of spunk
and hustle that makes
the day too short for
our purpose.
New York State
Cream Cheese II LIE
per pound.
Innubators were not
invented to give the
the hens more hours
of leisure but to ena-
BILE them to keep on
laying eggs.
The man who has
the courage to tell the
truth usually has the
bravery to defend it.
Time is always too
short to the people
who improve it.
Progressiveness is
looking forward intel
ligently, looking with
in critically, and NOV
ing on necessarily.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04

"T" is an innocent
letter, but it is always
in trouble.
Real economy is the
most beautiful word in
the dictionary. Do
your trading with
Thompson Bros.
Good straight Flour
$3.50 a sack.
A lasting and profit
able business is built
upon the foundation
of truth and faianess.
To know a "good
thing" is to be only
|. half wise. To know
it and use it is true
wisdom. Make your
purchases of Thomp-
son Bros.
High grade Patent
Flour $2.75 per sack.
Life is a sequence
this happened today
because you did that
yesterday. Tomorrow
will be the result Of
To-day.
Don't be so unfair
to yourself as to buy
before looking over
our stock. Remember
the bank will not ac-
cept excuses to be de-
posted to your credit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04

pewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
don't forget the name. and accept no sub
stitue Get DeWitt's, It's good for piles.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04
Good Bacon--How to Make
and Cure it.
Progressive Farmer.

reDTuaIJ piSo e'O '"O
and cheapest. If they have been
well-fed and cared for and are
of a. good thrifty breed, they
ought 10 be ready for slaughter
by the first cold spell in Decem-
Der and weigh 200 pounds
apiece.
WHEN AND now boroHHH.
The weather is Important. 1t
can be tested either by the old
plan or the new. The old plan
was for the man who wasn't cer-
tain whether the weather was
just right, to rise at a o'clock in
the morning, mount up IN his
night clothes to the comb OF the
house and test the weather. for
ten minutes. The new plan re-
cognizes the thermometer. Any
where from one TO ten degrees
below freezing point, With a good
north wind is ideal weather
The slaughtering should be
done by an expert, usually by
some good old Garkey that
learned the art before the war.
Let the young bucks catch and
hold while the expert gives, with
heavy axe, the stunning blow.
The hog should then be instant
ly thrown upon his back, while
the expert takes the blood with
long sharp knife. This should
be done 30 accurately and quick
ly that the knife will show no
sign CT blood upon it, notwith-
standing the blood will squirt
quickly behind it TO distance
VI lOul lOCt.
This is of far more Importance
than the average man thinks. Ii
properly done. the meat around
the neck and shoulders will be
white and clean and sweet ano
keep we'll. If on the other hand
it is improperly done, this part
OF the meat will be red and sour
and unfit for the table.
sCALDING AND CLEANING.
A large molasses hogsheac
properly placed and tilted anC
filled with water heated from l6(
to ITO degrees, into which has
been added peck of ashes anc
ro5in, should b ready as soor
as life is extinct. "A few twIrlE
in this water by an expert. anc
The hog is thrown upon a plat
form, picked and them hung ul
for cleaning.
Just hore a good many peopl,
MIKE mia.aGe which Is a prime
c1usa .. eoioOea meat. The,
wash dowuin cold wator, ant
then after ,he enIaiis are takei
oul, they wash out IN cold waie
to cool of lhe meat and drlv
out the animal heat. But instea'
of dolng this, The cold waje
closes The pores and &eeps 'h
heat in. Clean, warm or no
water opens the pores and tn
heat escapes the cod air enter
aud the meat is soon cold to tn
bone.
~,,.,,--.-, oum MN spYNC I'D
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04

Fine TOb COOS c cars
Wr st Bags COrSetS
Window Shades Purses
UmhrellaS Shirts
LaCs Gu tainS
Table and Pocket Cut
lery Ps fumes, Etc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-12-04
7 TO ST ny

We like the country; like the people, and
We are boosters for this section.
We believe in our goods, we believe in you;
Welike our friends, we want more Of them
We believe in giving for evesy dollar dol
lars WORTH and we want
The people of this community to feel way
down deep in their hearts that there are
no>better values nor more desirable goods
to be had, than we carry
In fact our store is filled with the good
things that good people are looking for.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
A PRETTY WEDDING
Two More we'll Known Young Peo-
pie United in MatrimonY, April
II, 1907.


At the home of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Baldwin, in north Cam
eron township, on Wednesday even
ening April II, at 6 o'clock, occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Bert Miskim-
minis of Carroll county, son of Mr..
and Mrs. AL. Miskimmins, to Miss
Jennie Baldwin. These friends of
ours are among our most respected
young people. They have been raised
within mile of each other, have
loved as we loved, have married as
did their parents, and as the latter
we sincerely trust they may live
happy and contented. The whole
journal force hopes that their lives
may be as radiant as the sunshine,
and that no mists of discord will ev-
er darken or obscure their sky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Greslsl ToMn.hip
Jake Baier shelled corn Friday.

Jake Baier shelled corn Friday.
The Aid Society will meet next
Wednesday at Melvin Masterson's.
Dick Hart zell traded Horses with
Otto Seibert of North Branch last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Kelsey of Indian Terri
tory is here at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Howland.
Grandma Rowland who has been
very sick the past week and was not
expected to live, is some better.
Nels Christensen and Fred Rey-
nolds went to North Branch Tuesday
evening to attend creamery
meeting.
Mrs Bob Buchanan who has been
visiting with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Jayne, returned to her home
in Extra Wednesday.
Delbert Rowland had his buggy
smashed to smithereens in trying to
prevent the other fellow from run
ming around him Sunday night.
Otto seibert of North Branch was
driving through Greeley Tuesday
taking orders for Irvine and farm ma
chinery for the firm of Selby, Lyle ~
Company of Guthrie Center.
We hope those young men who
have been disturbing the Young
Peoples meeting Sunday evenings
will see the error OF their ways and
have seIt respect enough to behave
themselves at such places just as we'll
as they do at home. Have some re-
gard for the feelings eff others and
remember safe plan is to do Moth
ing that you would be ashamed to
do If your mother were present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Ross News

Mrs. Clarence Shingledecker was
in Gray last week.
Mrs. Harry Northup was an Audu-
bon visitor Saturday.
Chas. Beers and family Sundayed
at the Sam Jordan home.
John Ehlert and wife attended di-
vine sevices at Audubon.
Lulu Kester is assisting Mrs. In
man Sherman cleaning house.
Allie Quinby and family passed
Lords Day with his parents.
John Wagner returned the latter
part OF the week from Canada.
Chris Krauel and wife took dinner
al the Max Ehlert home Sunday.
Chas. Ruhs left Monday eve for
Chicago for few days sight eeeing.
Miss Rosa Ehlert spent Sunday vis-
itsng her sister, Mrs. Herman Tess
man.
ST Emery and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs John Sand
rock.
Tom Rutherford and wife took
dinner at the TheD Martin home,
Sunday.
Miss Gretia Schroeder spent few
days the latter part OF the week at
Fred Sewers.
Louis Shingledecker and wife ard
baby were visiting at his parental
home Sunday.
Miss Nellie McCuen is staying with
her grandmother's at present, clean
ing house for her.
John Rutherford aud family, Of
Audubon, were visiting at the Johr
Quinby home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred SEWERS spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder at Gray
Mr.. j. O'Brien and family, of neal
Audubon; also Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sunberg, were visiting at the Jay
Shingledecker home, Sunday.
Mr.. A. Huess's daughter arrived
from Montana the latter part of the
week and will make an extended
visit here. She was accompanied by
her two children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Lincoln Center

Mae and Floyd Campbell visited
at the Lathrop home Sunday.
There was dance at the Albert
Davis home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. FL. H. Williamson is relayipg
the pipes and otherwise repairing
his waterworks.
Miss Greta Shredder has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Ohrt
in Manning, this week.
The young folks at F. McLaughlin's
spent Sunday at the Oren Welch
home as also did some others.
Miss Lillian Halford is teaching
the Star school, No. Lincoln, this
spring commencing Monday last.
Mr.. Bert Miskimmins and Miss
Jennie Baldwin were married We'd
nesday of this week at six O'clock.
We extend our congratulations.
Mrs. George Viewer is again able
to be around the house and ride to
her nearest neighbors, since her
recent illness. We all hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. F. P. Huffman Is getting
along nicely. He keeps up good
courage and is in the best of spirits
He is glad to have any of his old
friends call on him to help pass the
weary hours awsy.
John Gsllager, who lives on on,
of Asmus Boysen's farms, met will
quite serious accihent last Sunday
morning while working around tn
barn, horse kicking HIM, MASKING
his ribs and otherwise injuring him
DR.. Smith attended him.
Carl Forsbeck, who is working
for the Rock Island Railroad Co
as assistant civil engineer with head
Quarters Ill Des Moinea, spent Sunda.
at his parental home, Mr.. Gus Fors
beck's and returned to his work
full tledged member of the l. o. o. F
Lodge, taking the degree work a
the Gray L. U. o. F. Lodge, Saturda
night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18

relatives in this township Wednesday.
Nick Thielen, Jr., was kicked by
horse on the knee cap last winter and
it is causing him considerable pain
and inconvenience at the present
time.
George Chase, Jr., has taken the
contract for the moving of the Tibben
house recently purchased by George
Kness and expect to commence NOV
ing it this week.
Among the Sunday visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter and
William Hocamp at A. F.. Prohaska's
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hickman,
Jr., at Herman Heckman's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
North Branch

George Artist hauled hogs to Extra
Saturday.
Arthur shoesmith purchased Il
new team Monday.
Frank Parsons was in Panora last
Friday, returning home Saturday.
Baker & Shoesmith started the
huckster wagon Wednesday OF
last week.
Baker 81 Shoesmith shipped cut
sixty-two cases OF eggs Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Cameron News

Henry A(cCamant has the care of
a sick horse these days.
An oculist from Omaha was fitting
glasser in this vicinity, Monday.
Ralph Ballou is digging a
cellar for August Cyrka's new
house.
Mr.. Kerwin, of Ross, was dipping
hogs for Pat German, Fred McRis-
tai, Monday and Thursday of this
week.
Thomas Rutherford, wife and
children were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mrs. Rutherford's niece,
Mrs. John Sibson.
Joseph Johnston purchased a
Perkins windmill of the firm of
johnson & Buck. John Rutherford
and Joe Ellwood put it up Monday.
Grandma Posshen and Mrs.
August Schrader accompanied Mrs.
Neitzel as far as Manning on her
way to Canada, the former party
returning home, Wednesday evening
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18

Gray lt1ms
There was couple of horse buyers
in Town Tuesday.
Miss Kolmetz began working for
Mrs. Liken Monday.
Miss Ethel Robinson was an Au-
dubon visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Newell and Grace
were Audubon visitors.
Miss Grace Cameron visited at the
Creveling home Sunday.
Quite elect storm Sunday even.
ing just as church was out.
Mrs. Creveling and Beatrice were
Audubon visitors Tuesday.
Grandma Mundt is visiting at the
home of her son, III. G.. Mundt.
We're Spilker went to Scranton last
Saturday for few days visit.
Austin Linn sold his horse to
A. f. Altman and son Monday.
G. E. Meriz and Frank Slough
went to Audubon Monday evening.
Lou Shingledecker and family
spent Sunday in Ross with his
parents.
Grandma Seward is very sick at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Markley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray went
out to her brother, Carl Carlson's
Monday.
Charlie Corner was sick few days
but started to school again Tuesday
morning.
Uncle Billy McWilliams was
working at his trade out at George
Coulter's Monday.
Groteluschen & Newell sold their
serrel team to parties near Manning
one day last week.
Mrs. Clarence shingledecker spent
Sunday night with her brother,
Harry Bates and family.
Mr.. Noah Crane came up Satur-
day eve and stayed till Sunday af-
ternoon with his son here.
Miss Matilda Sensen returned Sum
day from two weeks visit at the
Fleming home at Neville.
John Galleger, out at the Rosen-
berg place, was kicked by broncho
Sunday and hurt quite badly.
MIR. Bert Miskimmins and Miss
Jennie Baldwin were Audubon bust
ness callers Monday evening.
The ladies of the Aid Society will
indulge in a lunch at the society
room on Thursday, the 18th.
Frank Mclaughlin is having hard
luck this spring, losing seven young
calves and two or three cows.
Uncle Jimmie Foster is spending
week in Sioux City visiting rela.
tives and attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hort and son of Au-
dubon were up in their automobile
Sunday at the John Markley home
Rev. Gunther was delivering nur-
sorry stock last week for the Boone
firm that Rev. Ehlers had taken
orders for.
The section men from here and
Ross attended the funeral OF section
man at Harlan Sunday, going on 9
hand car.
Messrs. Ridley and Rice went over
to Dedham Saturday aud got horse
for the Boysen ranch. George Gar.
Der is breaking him for them.
Messrs. Jesse and Irv Markley anG
families spent Sunday at the parent.
al home, as did their daughter, Mrs
Darlington and family of Manning
Mr.. Swartz and Ormsby Beers
were papering out west of the Brook
field school house Monday and Tues.
day but MIR. Swartz is sick and went
home then for the rest of the week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
Among the Jill:

April, 60 way; Pm "stuck" on
May.
April is making more history than
she is grass.
Aprils naughty capers are killing
a great many little pigs.
Supervisor Holmes placed much
needed culvert near the John Crees
home.
Workmen are busy with the pre-
liminaries to the new residence on
the James Bell farm.
Miss Margaret May dismissed her
school Monday because of the illness
of her grandma, Mrs. Rowland.
j. F. Egan is having neat little
kitchen added to his residence. Len
Dove and Mr.. White are doing the
carpenter work.
DR.. Brooks came out in his auto
mobile Monday to the May home
where Grandma Rowland is lying
near Deaths door.
A bad bridge on the county line
came very near wrecking the U. S.
mail Saturday and the carrier was
much pleased to find it repaired
Monday.
Messrs. Clyde East and Charles
Baird, accompanied by their wives
departed on Saturdays train for
Atlantic to be present at the last sad
rites over the remains of Mrs,
James East.
A merry dance at the Gordon Story
home Saturday night caused the
roads in south Leroy to be thronged
by happy lot of dare devils till q
late hour. Rumor whispers about s
good time.
Skeptica1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-18
SkeptHa1

"To die is gain?" we'll that may be
But oh, what would 1 give
For just the unique privilege
Right here always to live!
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
Stocks > Bonds = Cereals
WHEAT PRICES UP
A Cent Yesterday on Strength Of
Many BuIlish Factors--cosn and
Oats Also Strong.

Chicago, April S.-W n 1A r.
Prices advanced today because of the
continued absence If rain In Kansas
and Nebraska. Although heavy
showers were reported to have fallen
vest rday in Missouri, Illinois and The
Ohio valley no ran worth mentioning
was reported in Kansas or Nebraska
and the official forecast was for clear
weather ia those ;ta es for the next
"a hours. The absence Of rain caused
an urgent demand all day Heavy
SHOWS in the northwest are expected
to Interfere with seeding and this
gave additional strength TO the mar.
ket The increase Of 245l 900 bush
els in III visible supply had little ap.
parent effect on the local traders who
were influenced almost entirely by
the drouth and green bug reports. a
number of the latter showing consid-
cradle increafe Offerings came
mainly from longs. The close was
firm with May up cent
CORN Small local receipts and the
strength in wheat caused firmness.
Trading however Was small Of vol
um. Commission houses and pit
traders were The Principal bidders
while elling was scattered The close
was firm with May up "a 70 scent
OATS Reports Of serious damage
to the crop by green bug il Okla
homa caused a bulish sentiment The
strength in wheat increas d the bulI-
ish feeling. July and September dc
liveries wer in active demand while
May somewhat neglected May clos
ed a cent higher
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
ELECTION notice.

Cairo, H., March 25 1907.
.s Public notice Is hereby given that
On Tuesday. tho sixteenth day Of
Apr.l a. D. 1907, a general eicction
Will be held ia the city Of CAIRO, ILL.,
rois Alexander county, Tor the cleo
ton u Mayor city Clerk, City9Treas-
urer Ci3J Attorney and one tll Al
derman from each Of The seven wards
Of the city,
For the purpose Of the election
polls Win be opened at the following
places, viz;
In the First ward, at the store room
No. GIG Commercial avenue, being
situated on the east side Of said ave
nue. between Sixth and Eighth
streets.
In the Second ward at the store
room Of A. Haley, No. 500 Washing
ton avenue. being situated on the
west side of said avenue between
between Eighth and Ninth streets
In the Third ward, at the barber
shop Of Dixie Fox, No 1112 Washing
ton avenue. being situated on the
east side of said avenue between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
In the Fourth ward at the barber
shop of Charles Anderson, No. 315
Fourteenth street, being situated on
southerly side of said Fourteenth
street between Poplar street and
Washington avenue.
In the Fifth ward at the court
house Of Alexander county.
In the Sixth ward, at the Hose
house on Twenty-second street, being
situated on the south side of said
Twentysccond street between Wal
nut and Pine streets.
III the Seventh ward, at the ware
room Of G. a. Swoboda, No 2715
Commercial avenue, being situated
on southwest corner Of Twenty
eighth street and said avenue.
Polls for said election VIII be
opened at 700 o'clock a. m. and con
tinue open until 500 o'clock p. m.
OF the same day
Nomination papers for the said
election can be secured at this Office
and must be filed in this Office on or
before April 1st. 1907
BY order of the city council of the
city of Cairo, Illinois.
ROBERT A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
In Tie tlouea.

Wall space is often added 10 a room
by swinging the doe to open into
the hall instead Of haviea Il open back
into the room Whca ;ha hallway is
wide enough TO admit d this plan it
will be found to work satisfactorily.
In crowded quarters doors are necese
sary evil, and the perpleXed furnisher
sometimes wishes that they could be
slid back into the wall as is often
done with double doors An time goes
on, ii houses keep on growing smaller.
some such plan will probably be adopt
ed, but at present no such general re-
lief is available. 1t has come to be
quite custom to hang portierc at
the bedroom door so as 10 insure suf-
fieient privacy without having the
door shut. The portiere is raher an
addition to the room than otherwise,
and is easier to handle than screen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
SLIGHT RECOVERY
n Stock Prices at the Close of Day
Which Was Controlled Largely
by Professionals.

New York, April SThe stock
market showed increasing indications
today of lapsing into professional
hands and those of the smaller class
Of operators. Frequent turns in the
course OF prices, the narrowness Of
fluctuations and the notable shrink
age In the aggregate sales for the day
all pointed Enthusiastically to Austen
tiOn from the market Of any large and
consistent class Of supporters, This
was response of the market to
rather d general note of warning
from responsible sources of the rate
and the extent, TO which the rebound
was running after the extreme de
preston
In the money market the situation
is of inquiry as 10 the adequacy of
relief to meet all needs to be faced.
Terms to railroad corporations for
borrowing large amounts are still
numerous, as exemplifled in the terms
of sale Of Erie notes last week To-
days maturity of four 10 per cent in
stallment bonds of new Great North
em preferred stock ealing for S24.-
100000 directs attention to the
monthly recurrence for some time to
come of five per cent installment Of
these subscriptions Northern Paci-
hc new stock subscriptions also will
fail due in quarterly installments Of
f2lb per cent, beginning Julty list.
each Of which will call for upwards OF
81 100000 while for st. Paul's 500,
100000 new stock, L per cent is pay
able June ! and 20 per cent install
ments on three half yearly periods
after that. with a final Is per cent to
be paid in March 1909,
Brokerage houses today reported a
small volume of orders for stocks,
and early attempts to advance prices
were quite generally met wi h sup
plies of stock, which turned room
traders to the bear side of the mar
ket Resulting decline was incom-
pletely recovered later and the clos
ing was rather heavy. Narrow net
changes are significant in themselves
OF the professional origin Of much of
the DAYS transactions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
CARE OF CUT GLASS.
Sensitiveness Makes Precaution a
Matter Of Necessity.

Owing to the deepness Of the
grooves made in cut glass, ~ is very
sensitive to changes Of temperature.
Never hold a cut glass bowl that has
contained cold salad or dessert under
The warm water faucet to rinse. Do
no even take piece Of good cut glass
from a hot room into cold one sud
denly Always temper cut glass
dish before filling il.
II it is 10 contain ice cream, have
it previously filled with cold water,
then cold water with ice, and do the
same tempering in the opposite direc-
ton when il is to contain hot things.
Be careful that chunks of ice in a
punch bowl do not hit the sides Of
the bowl too hard In cleaning cut
glass wash with mild soap and saw
dust, brushing the crevices with a
brush procured for that purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-09
cHANcEsY NOTICE

State Of Illinois, Alexander County.
ssh the Alexander County Circuit
Court. 10 the May Term, A. D1907..
in Chancery Sitting.
Adolph H. Uphof. complainant, VS..
Eliza L. Winters, john E. Winters,
Adrian L. Winters. Madge E. Winters.
Dempsey NJ. Winters and Henry NJ.
Winters defendants-Bill in Chan
ceIy for foreclosure of mortgage.
The above named defendants are
hereby notified that said complainant
has this day filed in said Court a Ger
tain bill in Chanccry for foreclosure
Of mortgage against them aud that
Summons has issued thereon return.
able on the first day Of the next term
Il said Court. 10 be holden at the
court house in Cairo. Illinois. on the
18th day Of May. next.
Cairn. Illinois. April Sth. A. D. 1907.
LEE y DAVIS. Clerk.
David 5. Lansden. Complainant So
tciior