davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-19

a very few places<in the state be-
fore the primaries.
He further. thanks the people
of Mclean county for their very
cordial support in the past, and be-
lieves that his work in the senate
has been snch that it will not be
necessary for him to make a spec
ial appeal to his many friends for
their support in the future, but
that it will be given generously
and freely as heretofore and as
nearly as may be unanimously.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-06-19
.'VOTE. FOR /. S. SENATOR HANSBROUGH
Create a New Republic icanism Based on
justice and Square Dealing
Gary Oh Tie Great Work Outlined BY Or Honored
s5s President Theo, Roosevelt

o. R00Sevdt-
In order to accomplish the most
good and to attain the highest de-
gree Of perfection possible, the
people everywhere, both old and.
young, must continue their sup
port, and aid by their votes to
crush out these old evils and to
create a new and regenerated re-
publicanism based on justice and
square dealing with graft, bossism
and corporate boldness and effron-
terry eliminated.
Only recently the state Of South
Dakota has declaerd for reform at
the primaries and have nominated
those men who favored true repub-
licanism. Shall we as a sister
state fall behind them in the ad-
yancement Of good government?
Shall we as intelligent people con-
tinue to be dominated by Alex
Mckenzie and his strikers and
heelers and move backward instead
of forward? All votes cast for 9.
B. Little, Winchester and Others
in sympathy with Alex Mckenzie,
"a known hireling Of the railroads,
means retrogression instead Of pro-
gress. And we may add here that
the railroads are not hiring men
like Alex and paying them big
salaries unless there is definite
object in view, and that object now
is to avoid a just assessment Of
. j
their properties and load the ex-
cess taxes onto the farmer and
merchant.
Now that a start has been made
in the right direction and so many
good things have already been ac-.
complished it would seem to us
that it would be the height Of folly
to drop back into the old rut and
allow the moss to grow on our
backs, and permit the rich trusts
and corporations, who have no
conscience, to pick our pockets
while we sleep.
There is at least one man in the
republican party in the state Of
North Dakota who has been and is
now in close sympathy with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and has aided very
materially in working 1 out the
plans outlined by him, and fur
thermore has been successful ia
keeping North Dakota in the
front rank as 4 rogressiye state.
The man We refer to il Senator
H. g. Hansb sbrough, whom you all
know. "a vote for him that will
secure his nomination and election
will mean q better prosperity and
more wonderful deyelo lopment oil
the state than has ever been
dreamed Of before, for the reason
thst he isevef diligently working
to that end and IS now on the evel
of aecomp plishing the most striking
and beneficial results that will as
sist in dollars and cents every in-
ia the state.
It is true that the Internation
Harvester Comp is against himl
1tlsss.t
because he disc oyered that every
farmer was now \ paying $50 more
for each harvester than he should
pay. and he insisted that this
wrong should rs rrected and ALL
farmessb given their ights.
rs go against Senator Hans
brongh now would be for the state
tolose 18s years st painsta king
service whic w ould never be re-
!yslinsd
Voter, what win you don
YOU are the doct . NJ f si ssl|
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
OUR NATIONAL NERVES.

1t is becoming one Of the settled
convictions of the day that we are,
as a nation, passing swiftly to a point
where nervous-collapse is proven
organic malady Of the people, ma
tional afliction to the living and a
startling menace to the unborn.
We are sacrificing the nerves OF
the people in thousand ways, and
steadily hunting for new and trying
expedients wherewith to wiring them
to still finer fractional shreds. In
work, pleasure, society, the rules pre-
vail that stand for neurasthenia and
its kindred horrors; we are driving
our bodies and minds and functions
at the "pace that kills" and disparage
the poor instant given to a cursorY
review Of the evils; we are money
mad, style-mad, place-mad, time
mad; we think we are in control
simply because we go on accomplish
ing things, never dreaming Of the cost
we are paying and are yet to pay; in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
TO CUT WORLDS FUEL BILL.

LESS than twenty-five years from
now railroad locomotives will carry
no fuel. Trains all over the country
will run by power conveyed by wire
from a dozen great central plants
located in the neighborhood OF coal
mines. There will be no smoke, no
cinders, to make a journey by rail
disagreeable."
Thus Prof. Robert H. Fernald, eS-
pert in charge OF the government fuel
inquiry is quoted by Robert Franklin
in the Technical World Magazine Tor
May.
1t has been proved practicable, he
says, by the help of gas-producers and
gas engines, to convert the energy
of coal into electricity and transmit
il bv wire over distances exceeding
$50 miles. This means that trains
could be run from single central
plant over 100000 square miles-an
area nearly four times that OF the
state Of I Illinois-and that ten or
twelve such plants, located at or near
mining centers, could furnish motive
power for all the railroads in the
United States.
"Now that it is commercially pos
sible to transmit electric power two
hundred and fifty miles or more
says Prof. Fernald, "the location o.
immense gas-producing plants at tht
mines, or within easy reach Of them
must speedily follow But IT shoUc
not be supposed that this power vii
| be utilized only by the railroads o
the country. 1t will be supplied tc
factories, and employed for all sort'
of industrial purposes in cities ant
towns, whose populations will be thus
enabled to enjoy cleanliness and free
com from the tyranny Of smoke chin
neys."
This is the introduction to a re-
lmarkable article in this magazine
which is always full Of striking things
| It is worth buying the number to read
| this one feature.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
HERE'S TO WARRENToNl

Astoria has, and avows, a genuine
" friendly interest in the City OF
Warrenton, as neighbor, and wishes
her abundant success in the new
step she has just taken to harmonic
and organize her commercial inter
ests under the aegis Of board OF
trade. We shall be glad to work with
her 70 rthe mutual advantage OF both
cities; and as their destinies are prac-
tically inseparable, this is as practI-
cable as it is essential and will not be
overlooked up this way.
Warrenton is going to appeal
strongly to the investing world on'
of these not-distant days, as well as
Astoria, and their civic boundaries
are too close to permit Of anything
save the friendliest and most helpful
disposition and effort one to the other;
and upon so neighborly predicate, II
will be easy to strive mutually tor
the good things that are ahead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
FISH AND POLITICS.

Astoria's salmon fishing season for
1908 opened at high noon on Wed
nesday; her political season opens
this morning, with the primaries.
Both periods and businesses demand
the best attention her people can
give them, in order that each may
yield the largest measure OF popular
good for which they, relatively, stand
One is a bit more comprehensive, as
to the numbers of people engaged,
than the other, for we are notorious
ly better fishermen than we are poll
ticians; but both call for the best
concern the good citizen can give
them. Y"
"Fishers of men" are known the
world over; and not always in the
biblical sense. They have their sea
sons. their territories, their bats
and devices, especially the political
fisher; and at times the rules are
transposed, and the people do their
own fishing in the political pools;
90 after their own particular sort OF
political piscatorial type and thrust
him on the civic markets OF their
own volition, by their sheer skill, and
this is deemed one of the untoward
phases of the game and does moi
please the professional fisher; but
IT is usually the reversal of the rule
that accentuates its actual values.
The Columbia river, and Clatsof
county, are full of game for both sorts
of fishers, and the quarries are
gamey; that on shore being bit tht
shyest of the two; but we are hoping
that when the summer is past af1c
the seasons have closed, the common
public of the northwesterly county
of old Oregon will have garneree
prudently, yet richly, from botf
fields. to her distinct honor and ad
vantage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
Why Railroad Experience is valu.
able Equipment of Railroad. i

When man wants to build q
house he employs an architect. If
he needs a suit of clothes he consults
a tailor. 1t is expert knowledge that
counts.
1t is generally conceded. that the
State Board OF Railroad Commission
ers, in order to make its work effec-
tive, should have at least one mem
ber possessing practical knowledge
of transportation matters in their
various relations to employees, ship
pers and the travelling public. II IS
the fact that w. H. Hurlburt pos
sesses such knowledge, gained
through over s. years OF experience
in every department of railroad work
operating and trafhc-
that makes him the strongest candi-
date for the Office Of Railroad Com
missioner in this district. His exper-
ience and knowledge would make him
an invaluable member Of the Board.
Mr.. Hurlburt is not now connected
with or interested in, any transpor-
ltation company, either directly or IN
directly, and therefore in a position
| to render the state the best possible
service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

shop, Office, factory, drawing room,
the habit OF fierce and blasting COM
petition drives us from one line OF
killing endeavor to another, and we
are everlastingly keyed to tension
that wrecks us in the end and leaves
us unable to enjoy the fruits for
which we have strivcn so desperately.
We are dwelling in the very golden
days Of the physician, the sanitarium,
the drug-man, the universal invalid,
never in all history was there such a
spectacle of human collapse as exists
in this country today; scientists are
proclaiming new diseases daily. and
the lesser lights are remaining old
ones; assinine fashion grasps them
instantly and makes them the vogue
for the sole purpose of doing the
ultra, even in so unhappy field;-the
new generation comes upon us with
blight and misery we have passed on
to it. and still we cry down the warn
ing and pursue the fetch relentlessiy
and with the false JOY OF a poorly
qualified insanity. God alone knows
where il is to endl Man and woman
have no time to think it out.ato
amend it, nor, apparently, to profit
BY the persuasion OF the tremendous
fact borne in upon them every day
OF their livesl lGo2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

" Orders for the delivering Of The
Morning Astorian to either residence
I or place OF business may be made by
postal card or through telephone. ANY
rregularity in delivery should De I'M:
mediateiy reported to the ONCE OF
publication.
-~v r,prrnAyrs MATM 66f
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
ExTRAD1TIoN REFUSED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Paul c. Bender, who was wanted in
Chicago, on charge Of wife aban-
donment and who was arrested IN
this city several weeks ago, was re-
leased from custody yesterday on an
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

order from Governor Gillett, who
refused to grant extradition papers
Detective Sweigert, from Chicago,
will be compelled to return without
his prisoner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

WEEKLY ASToRIAN.
By mail, per year, in advance. ..Sl.so
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
THE WEATHER

Western Oregon and Washington
Rain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

Send the Morning Astorian to your
friends in the East.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

TELEPHONE MAIN 66i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17

Entered as second-class matter July
so. 1906. at the postofice at Astoria:
Oregon. under the act OF Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
THE MORNING
ASTORIAN
Essablished 1873.

Published Daily Except Monday by
THE ]. S. DELLINGER CO.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-17
sIrpscPTpTION RATES.

By mail, per year. .....,,..'....N.vooo ~
By carrier, per month. h........... .oo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming
here and move to Illinois / will sell
at public auction on the farm known
as the Old Watterson place 81 miles
northeast of Extra, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
CAMPAIGN OFFER
JONES & Son, Auct.
A. W. HARVEY, Clerk.

The Register & Leader. Daily ex-
cept Sunday. Now to July, 1908.
Daily 81 SO. Daily and Sunday 1925.
Any new reader can secure the
Des Moines Daily Register & Lea
der until after the Iowa primary
and the Republican National Con-
vention-.from now to July l, 1902
upon payment Of $3.50.
The Register & Leader prints ALL
the news of ALL IOWA and endea-
vors to tell the impartial truth
about it. From Wallaces Farmer,
"The Register & Leader is not only
the best newspaper in Iowa but it
ia one of the best in the entire vest
The Register & Leader brings the
news first--it reaches every postof-
fee and is delivered on every rural
route in THE county on the same
morning it is published. Mail your
remittance now.meney order draft
or personal check. Sample copiee
free. This offer ia for new rea-
ders only.)
REGISTER & LEADER,
Des Moines, Iowa
] Please mention Extra Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at public
auction Oh the Ike Thomas place A ]
miles southeast of Extra on
Friday, February u, 1908

Friday, February u, 1908
Commencing at 10 a, M, the fol-
lowing property:
50 head Of live stock.
5 head of horses team coming 4
and weight 1900, l span mules 4
and yrs old weight 5000, l two
year-old colt coming weight 1900.
AZ head of cattle, 8 cows fresh in
spring, two-year- old heiters fresh
in spring, - yearling heifers in
calf, two-year- old steer, 20 spring
Calves steers and IL heifers.
20 head of shoats.
Farm machinery etc-1 riding cul-
tivator, hay rake, ! U. S. corn
planter, Gorham seeder, Bull Dog
Disc, l Champion mower, 3-section
lever harrow, New Departure eul-
tivator, / 16-inch Stirring pillow, l
Defiance gang pillow, l Portland
cutter, l set good work harness, 20
rods woven wire, steam cooker, l
spring wagon, So foot Gable Carrier
some wood, 1900 bushels of corn in
crib, 100 rods of checkwire, some
household goods and other articles.
Free lunch at noon. Usual terms,
i JENSEN BROS.
| JONES & Son, Auct.
A. W. HARVEY, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13

Stop that tickling co ugh! DR.. Shops
Cough cure will surely stop it, and with
perfect safety. 1t is 30 thoroughly harm
less that Or. Shoop tells mothers to use
nothing else even with very young ba-
bies. Yhe wholesome green leaves and
the tender stems of a lung healing noun
famous shrub furnish the curative pro-
perties to DR.. Shoop's Cough cure. 1t
Gains the cough. and heals the sensitive
bronchial membranes. No opium, no
Chi oroform, nothing harsh used to in
jure or suppress. Demand DR.. Shops.
Take no other.-N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
Elk Horn

Mrs. j. P. Nielsen is on the sick
list this week.
Fred Clemensen visited friends
near Extra last Sunday.
Nels Nielsen is working tor DR..
Heilesen for few days.
]. %. Christensen made a business
trip to Atlantic last week.
The painter, Thomas Jorgensen,
has been on the sick list for few
days.
Chris Larsen received carload of
fine new buggies last week. Come
in and take look at them.
Quite number from here attended
the school entertainment given at the
Kimballton hall last SATURDAY. eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Christensen Of
Hamlin spent Sunday and Monday
here with friends, returning Monday
evening.
Everything goes at the big sale
at William Bintner's place Eve
miles south of Extra. Don't forget
the date Fob. Goth.
The troubleshooter has been busy
repairing lines and poles after the
storm. Great damages was done to
the line in several places.
Everything goes. It's general
cleaning up sale on the old Ike Tho
mas farm Friday, Feb. 81, 1908.
JENSEN Bros.
Albert Larsen is purchasing hor-
SEES to take to Canada where he will
soon be ready to go to begin work
on his farm. Albert likes Canada
and says its the only place for poor
man to go to get start.
The engine on the A. N. 81 S. rail-
way broke down last Friday morn
ing while coming from Atlantic here
and another engine was sent for to
take them back for repair. Saturday
they were back at work again. The
trouble was that f1ue was blown
out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13

Having decided to quit farming
here and move to Illinois / will sell
at public auction on the farm known
as the Old Watterson place 81 miles
northeast of Extra, on
Wednesday, February d, 1908
Commencing at 1000 a. NJ, the
following property:
65 head of live stock consisting of:
5 head of horses: l bay horse II
years old, weight 400, black mare
II years old weight 1900, / black
horse Z years old weight 1850, bay
colt years old, buckskin mare II
years old.
25 head of cattle: l 4 good mich co WIS
a fresh BOW others fresh soon,
steer years old, yearlipg steers, 8
heifers 2 years old, 2 summer calves,
winter calves.
35 head Of hogs: 16 good brood
sows. Is barrows, / Chester White
b. ar.
Farm Machinery: 2 good wagons,
2-seated spring buggy good as new
top buggy, hay rack, ] John
Deere ridiag pillow newt, ] Deering
mower, Mccormick self dump hay
rake, Jennie Lind cultivator, new
Departure cultivatorf, l Sun-flower
corn planter, disc, sorn shelter,
3-ssction harrow, tank heater,
walking pillow, 2 set work harness, !
single harness, l set fly nets, 6-foot
Jaw, $50 bushels of corn in crib, 6
bushels Of potatoes, | Sharples Sep.
arator No. 3
Household goods: i piano new ]
cook stove, 2 heating stoves, oil
stove, l kitchen table, dining room
table, center table, center table
small tables, 8 chairs, rocking
chairs, l bed room set, lounge,
comm. de, 8 beds, 2 kitchen cabinets
Howe sewing machine, ] hanging
lamp, / writing desk (new) doze1
2 quart fruit jars, dozen quart
fruit jars, five-gallon jars, l churn
2 cream coolers, | washing machine
and other articles too numerous t,
mention. Usual Terms.
Coed Free Lunch al Noon
| ANDREW SORENSEN
| d. r. JONES & Son, Aucts.
| A. w. HARVEY, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on his farm . miles south
west OF Brayton, on
Monday, February "a, 1908
Commencing at 10 a. M, the fol-
lowing property:
"a head of live stock-One brown
mare eight yrs old weighs 1900 lbs.
% head of cattle-9 mich cows
good ones, steers, 10 heifers and
steers, full blooded Recorded Red
Poll.
Farm machinery etc-1 lumber
wagon, truck wagon, ccrnplanter,
100 rods checkwire, hay rake, |
mower, disc, / cultivator, l riding
cultivator, seeder, l iron harrow
three section, l pillow, l grindstone,
household goods and other articles.
Free lunch at noon Usual terms.
JOHANNES HANSEN.
G. G. NELSON, Auct.
q. X. HALLoCK, Clerk. f2o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13

Everything taken into stomach should
be digested fully within certain time.
When You feel that your stomach Is not
in good order that the food you have
eaten is not being digested. take a good,
natural digestant that will do the work
the digestive juices are not doing. The
best remedy known today for all stomach
troubles is Kodol, which is guaranteed
to give prompt relief. 1t is natural
digestant; it digests what you eat. it is
pleasant to take and is sold here by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13
Railroad News

Eight, ten and twelve cars of stock
make up the average daily trains
that are now being run from the
Kimballton and Elk Horn country
over the A. N. & S. 1t is most sat-
isfactory business from every view
point. AS soon az the trains were
ready to take care of the shipments
the shippers were ready with the
stock. The fest car of cattle to be
shipped from Elk Horn was billed
by 81. r. Hansen and the first car
load of hogs to be sent from that
point was the property of Rasmus
Nielsen. From Kimballton, Hans
Madssn shipped the first carload of
hogs and Chris o. Jensen sent out
the first carload of cattle.
The executive committee of the
board of directors met last night.
1t was scheduled to be meeting
night for the entire board but a
quorum was net present.
All of the depots have been con.
tracted except the one at Atlantic
There lie a question in the minds OF
some of the directors as to the advis'
ability of putting in q concrete o.
frame building. This will como VI
for settlement at tomorrow night
meeting of the board. Atlanti,
Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13

If you suffer with indigestion, consti-
patton, feel mean and cross, no strength
or appetite, your system is unhealthy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the system strong and healthy So cents
Tea or tablets.-Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-13

Britain's Telegraph Operators. 7
One-third of Britain's telegraph op-
srators are women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-15
DEMOCRATIC
ENDORSEMENTS

Continued from Page One.)
committee will be asked towards these
nominees.
The applications of many of the
members of the present police force
were received for the positions they
are now holding, and in most cases
the askedfor endorsement was given
The fact that there was no application
for endorsement from Captain Parker,
present Senior Captain, nor for any.
one else for his place, has revived the
idea that that job is to go to Charley
Clark after all, the Sheriff-elect' g
father.in.law, and that it was on this
understanding that no one else thought
wise to make application.
The members of the committee APP
peared last night to be in no wise
downcast regarding the chances of
their Mayor in the present recount
proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-15
MARINE GUARDS
FOR PEARL HARROR

Unofficial information came on the
transport Buford that nearly fifteen
hundred marines to be detached from
various warships were to be sent 70
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. The news
percolated through the Naval Station
here after it had been told by an cf-
ficer aboard the Buford.
The first warships to be stripped OF
their marine guards are the first-class
battleshIps New Hampshire, North Car
olina and Montana. The guard on the
New Hampshire is ordered to Washing
ton barracks in Washington. The Mon
tana's guard is ordered to Annapolis
for duty at the marine barracks and
school of application. The guard of the
North Carolina will be transferred to
the Norfolk navy yard. The New
Hampshire is at New York, while the
Montana and North Carolina are at
Norfolk.
The guards ON the battleships Idaho
ana mississippi NJ the fniiaueiPhia
yard will soon be detached and ordered
to tropical duty. The guard on the
Idaho will go to the naval station at
Culebra and the guard of the Mississippi
to the naval station at San Juan.
After December there were to be no
marines remaining on ships on the At
lantic Coast. When the Pacific feet re-
turns to San Francisco from its target
practice at Magdalena Bay the marines
will be removed from the eight armored
cruisers. Most of the marines will be
removed from the Atlantic battleship
fleet after its return to Hampton Roads
February % next. The guards on some
of these ships win be left in Manila for
duty at the Cavite naval station.