davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-18

PILES CUBED IN TO IL DAYB.
pAZO OINTMENT IL guarAnteed 70 curo anx cAae
~ Itching blind, nleedlnl Or Prqsruding R1ies IN
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-18

Fig. 3.-seetion Near the Vascular
Bundles Showing Portion Of Exter
nal MeduiIary Layer.
The land was very poor In fertility.
although in excellent physical condt
ton for growing potatoes. 1t was
The Ordway new era., 1908-12-18

parently very little difference was
made by doubling the applications OF
phosphorus.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14
SHIP CASE UP AGAIN.

Washington, April 14.-Argu-
ment will probably be heard by the
United States supreme court tomor-
row in the case of Sheriff Shipp, of
Chattanooga, Tenn. and nineteen of
his deputies, who are charged with
contempt The charge resulted from
the lynching in Chattanooga of Ed.
Johnson, negro who had been con-
victed by the state courts of assault
ing a white woman Attorneys FOR
the negro appealed to the supreme
court and while the appeal was
pending the negro was taken from
the jail by a mob and hanged. It f.
alleged that Ship and his deputies
did not take proper precautions tC
protect the negro.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

The following communication was
handcd us by Dr. ID. l.. Hawk, and is
published by request of DR.. Hawk
aud Mr.. b. A. Marks:
The Anti-Saloon League desired
o eliminate the temperance question
rom local politics. 1t is equally
'asirous of having every convention
'r all political parties declare their
approval or disapproyal of the pres
20 plan for the disposition of the
estiou or this plan certainly no
intelligent citizen can be ignorant.
We do not desire, however, our
representative to trespass upon the
"ourtesies of any political conven
ION. We do not believe the zeal
D! our representative sent to tn,
u mocrauc convention deserves our
ensure or the censure of anyone
lse. What he did was done by the
order of the executive COMMITTEES
he request was made both verba Y
and in writing that the paper b.
first read to the convention and
=. en-, if without objection, referred
70 the committee on resolutions.
1T was addressed to the sec ',.
AIRY and was. therefore, through him
he property of the convention. That
r. should have been quietly re
erred by the chair TO the committe
N resolutions instead Of first being
ad to and acted on by the conven-
ion in accordance with our request
vas certainly not complying with
hat request and does not appear t.
Is as being in accord with the usual
Mt of order in deliberative bodies.
''NOt until we read IT in your pa
-er of the 18th did we have any in
.imation or encouragement to be
ieve the paper would be read to the
convention at all. Our representa-
i've called TOR the reading of the
PAPER at the time in keeping with
our request and at the instance of
one of your executive committee
men. but was not even then informed
hat the paper would be read
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

Our esteemd contemporary. d..
HarrIsonburg Times. a strong re.
publican newspaper, speaking Of tine
recent state Republican convention.
says
II was plain to all that : was q
white mans convention A colorej
man stod about as much show of
getting justice there as Georgia
negro would have in the hands of a
mob. Although the convention was
almost solidly white. no negro dele.
gate was allowed TO speak. and the
delegation from Henrico county
composed OF white men, was turned
out simply because they were e.ect-
ed by majority Of colorel men
District Attorney Thomas Lee Moore
made an exceedingly able speech in
their behalf, but it was useless to
combat prejudice with reason. and
the vote against them was almost
unanimous"
Is our contemporary sure that the
unsuccessful Henrico delegation was
composed of white men? Our i'm
preston was to the contrary. How
ever, if it be true that we were mis-.
taken and our contemporary is cor
rect. the case reflects even worse
case of race prejudice than we had
supposed To repudiate negro dele
gates because of their being negroes
was bad enough, but to prejudice
the rights Of white men for the rea-
sons stated by the Times reflects
a much more acute state of ne
phobia.-L ynchburg News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14


Evidently Senator Hale is trying
break into the ranks of DR.. Long
and Hartman. He has attacked bit
'erly the favorite bigger army bill
Of Taft, and the more beloved war
navy measure OF the president. And
worse and more OF #. Hale actually
called the Philippines a "pestilence,"
and impolitely referred TO the sec
rotary of war as an official who put
i'm all his time away from his Ificial
duties chasing office at government
expense Among other things he
said
What IS going on, without sena-
tors or the country being aware of
it, are the enormous increases Of
the military establishment to- the
prejudice of AN other appropriations
and claims. We cannot get consid-
GRAFTON OF other bills because. as
everybody knows the revenues are
waning and we are likely 10 be CON
I frOuted with a deficit. and iu not
many months ahead we shall Doe
round spending more money than
comes into the treasury from the
existing sources We cannot pass
the omnibus appropriation bu
which has thousands of items that
ought 'o boz paid ass much as "a note
a. hand we are .o have uo river and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

Every woman desires a good com
pleXion. but oft-tlmes either ruins
the one she has or fails to gain one
by the paint and powder method she
employs. A good complexion Is from
within and can't be painted or pow
dered on Two things are necessary
10 order TO be the possessor OF n
good complexion A healthy action
Of the liver and good rich blood.
Rydale's Liver Tablets taken occa-
sionally and followed for week or
ten days by Rydale's Tonic and pier.
~ of fresh air and ont of doors OK.
err.sa viii beat am the paint and
powder in the world Try 50 just
once and see. The white Pharmacy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo. }
Lucas Comfy. IS

Lucas County, )ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
f. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence this 9th day
of December, A. ID. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
CSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1908.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Election Tuesday May >. 1905.
For Mayor T. VI. Peters
For Treasurer A. H. Land.
For Recorder T. Crockett.
For Supervisors. Frazier stow
ers.
For Councilmau-at-Largc Jane!
II. Clark.
For Couucilmen:
First Ward-W. +. McArtor.
Second Ward NJ l.. Wingfcll.
Third Ward-Dr Wade H. 81
Clair.
Fourth Ward Myron Marsh
Fifth Ward-A. Lynch.
Sixth Ward Benton Crumrler.
Seventh Ward-Hoge Mason.
Eighth Ward A b. Thompson
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

The ringstcrs were Caucusinr
learly AN night last night and were
busy fixing things" Bat they can't
get them fixed" to suit all the ring.
The crowd looked very blcar-cyed
'oday as the result OF much caucus
ng i'm the wee small hours. II looks
like a house divided against Itself.
because the bosses are having a hard
time in fixing nap pill that even
lll the gang can swallow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

Eigbtb ward u Tbomrsor
-----
.T,yL,EnIE nI,N, TUtEnIr nFE.
our morning contemporary mas
last had something TO say upo' ''.
FacclIla''uB me'houS Oh '"' Guy
couhclI IN nrsl granting an" T."
refusing Saloon licenses u" certain
parties IL MAKES a curious 'Ap'""a.
'Ioh OIL us poSl'loH oI inns Ul"'.s''
DeSlhS by saying the he'Hpv o.
'ne Guy couHci' VINO VOC D" p"'S
''ohS Whlch come OeIo'S IT. nave ITO
ADVISED inns paper why 'neS W." az
theE 40 we were oI the oP'"'o''
'hat our contemporary prIueI l'ac''
upon peihs "o'e 10 a'"ays u'S''I'
'he underlying motives OF Ine ON
c'a'S Oh It's own party anu ,"a' '"7'
were good IL IS 'he mou'hP'7'e o.
the party, and should be an!e 10 SiF'
reasons upon any S'ahu It's party ma.
'ahe' III inns case '"ey say il" e"eD'
we uoh Know because 'He' nav
not 'o'u US
me Telegraph further says, We
nave al" "yS oeen i'oeIa' enough "o-
~ question 'helF rIEht TO Volt as
.hey pie"Se' buI we rather th'H"
- iii"NeS SOM u'Herence as 10 "ho'
,ney pie"'e lhey evident.
p p, themselves ana 'hey were 50
pIeased mat they refuse. and the
leiesrapu refuses TO tell why they
p'e''ae" " no" "'uch '"eS "'T+
P.nSeu
'Vsi y" io''o"s inns cause
~ me lo',o"'"E' "nIch states Ne
po'l,,on 81 It's own nor enIlshlens lis
go 80 upoH ne SupJecl; 10y 'ns
ie'oIu 'ney MAKE on their votes they
, ,us. OT Juuseu' ana "hen 'hey dis
p pa ,nelr constituents the r!Sht 90
woe against them at the next cleo
, ~. - ., '"e privilege OF 'he'F consult
n.y.
80 ,,!, lO''o" ING expression rom
go, - ,"' ooIu''l''' VI 'Ne 'e''.
.a ,~'-l S"o"s NO" 's"orah' our con.
IT, an '' "Po" 'e''''" u 'es-
wv, uo
oo.a.n o", 'i'eli'O7'S oI '"' CITY
oat,aua VIZ, y, psp'.S. ,sL.".h 'pp.!-
g. ,aat - 10 = y ~ f-it N.>O"N
,neorn,o.,on nav" ave, mo- % "sN,a TOT su.h
,',,U, NJ Ion, >Oh DO WE CAKE nc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-14

almost q statesman wE1mgfD eOlal
plain OF wrongs comnGitec bf his
own party but not reaay 70 a5ftlu-
lister rebuke Parkersburg sentinel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
Extra News And Notes

N. z. Christensen, that honest real
estate dealer, is away this week on a
business trip. Peter informs us that
he has sold his Extra residence to j.
B. Rendleman, will give possession
next December and will move with his
family either to Atlantic or down to
Des Moines.
Ethel Smith, ofAudubon, was in our
city last Saturday, the guest of Trola
Seibert.
Scott McCarl arrived here Friday
morning from Davenport and will
play on the Extra ball team which has
been reorganized and games will soon
commence.
Chris Hansen, the West Extra mer-
chant, sold his store last week to Pete
Reisgaard. Peter has resigned his pO-
sitiOn at the John Nelson hardware
and you will find him at his place Of
business.
Little Georgia Gill, who has beer
so sick the past three weeks, is still,
quite poorly, but all hope he may soon
be we'll again.
Tom Allen. a former resident o.
Extra, stopped off here last Thursday
while passing through and remained
until Sunday, passing OnemOre Fourth
of July among his friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

will have three of the old men back,
McCarl, Brownie, Reece, which will
enable US TO keep most of the clubs IN
southwestern Iowa jumping sideways
to beat 'em. Anita came and the game
started out disastrously for Extra as
Anita, in the first four innings, ran in
three scores, and that was all; Extra
had squeezed one lone talley in and
thus it stood when our boys came to
bat for the last time, but just as the
Anita crowd was singing glad peans
and licking their chops we gave them
an eye opener by running two men
evened up, and when their umpire said
something which displeased the Anita
captain, and while the Extra boys
were still at bat; he took his men off
the field; so that game may properly
be called A Dog Fall"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
MRS. DYKES PASSES AWAY.
Death caused by injuries from train on
the NORTHWESTERN

On Thursday evening as the North
western train coming from the north
was running about half mile this
side of Gray the engineer saw some
object on the crossing ahead, which
he supposed was hog and that it
would leave the track as the train APP
preached. He commenced slowing
down and when he noticed that it turn
ed lengthwise of the track between the
rails, he set the brakes and reversed
the engine, but was then too close to
prevent an accident. The body which
proved to be that of Mrs. George
Dykes was picked up about ten feet
from the track, placed on board the
train and taken back to Gray and to
the Office of DR.. Beers where she was
cared for until death relieved her of
her suffering about o'clock Sunday
night. Mrs. Dykes was an old lady
73 years of age, with poor eyesight
and not very strong. She had been at
the home of her brother, VIM. Shaw,
some two and half miles this side of
Gray and started up along the track
on some errand to the village The
supposition is that she fell and hurt
herself while crossing the cattle guard
and when she heard the train coming
made an extra effort to get off the
track but instead of that turned with
her head toward the engine. Her head
was injured and her bones were brok-
en- in several places. She was uncon-
scious when she was picked up and re-
manned so except on Saturday when
she aroused somewhat and was able to
speak the names of some of those
about her, bedside, butnot able to give
any account of the accident. Coroner
A. G. Harmon went up Monday and
held an inquest but the verdict of the
jury was sealed at the request of the
railroad company and at this writing
has hot been made public.
The funeral services was held at the
United Brethrenchurch in Gray, We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Hayes and the body was laid to rest
beside daughter in the cemetery at
Cameron Center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Erb were in Extra
and passed the Fourth He returned
to Burwell, Nebraska, Sunday but she
remained to visit few days.
Extra had another successful cele.
bration. The day was ideal, there was
a large crowd, plenty of music, numer-
Gus attractions, they all praised the
gorgeous parade the business men in
dulged in, and it was one continuous
round Of pleasure the live long day.
Mrs. Riley Bruner arrived here the
latter part of last week and they are
at the hotel, but have not opened il
up yet
Samuel d. Harm received severe
fall Friday afternoon. He was lean
ing on the railing of the bridge out in
front of his home watching some men
at work when the railing gave way,
letting him fall about ten feet striking
his side against some cement blocks
that form a wall along the side of the
bank under the bridge. No bones we're
broken but it bruised him up so he is
scarcely able to be about at all.
Extra had two games of ball down
at Athletic Park, Saturday, with the
Benton Boomers, and Extra won
both times. In the morning Erb and
McCarl pitched with Frank Kreamer
at the receiving end and the score was
Five to Three; and in the afternoon
Ed Reece, from Atlantic, who pitched
for us last year, was on the slab foi
Extra and the score was Five to One
Large crowds attended both games.
The newly reorganized Extra base
ball club played its first game yester
day with tho fast Anita bunch. This
time the lineup for Extra was, Reect
pitch, Kreamer, catch; McCarl, short
Duff Varney, first; Galen Cotton, sec
Ond; Sturgeon, third; Kelsey, leftfield
Lee McAninch, center; Alsup, right
We have secured the services Of Et
Reece and Earl Brownie, the little
catcher, will be here this week so We
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
The Fourth At KimballtOn

One of the most pleasing and patri-
otto celebrations in the county was
held at Kimballton. The parade as
exceptionally good for small town,
the business men taking great pains
in preparing the floats. They had
plenty of music by their own band,
which appeared in neat uniforms. The
address of half an hour by Attorney
Fl. j. Mantz, of Audubon, was listen
ed to with the closest attention and
greatly appreciated by his intelligent
audience. We are pleased to see the
smaller towns have their own celebra-
tions. Will do them good and furnish
entertainment for many people who
cannot get away from home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

are always climbing down hill; have
you ever thought of the changes in
the furniture business since the Smut
neys landed here in Audubon? Keep
your eyes open, and count the changes
on your fingers and see how they come
and go; all are retired millionaires
and have taken much needed rest
after showing US merry time. But
we are still here and no one ever did
defy us on our low prices Do we
cut prices? We are in position to
do so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
JULY THE FOURTH 'OS

July the Fourth, 1908, has passed
into history. 1t brought the usual
amount of noise and the usual amount
of sacrifice. Though no accident wor'
thy OF mention occurred here the daily
papers are full Of causalities that
brought death or injury to many homes
The Fourth seems to be the annual
offering in the way of sacrifice on the
altar of patriotism in behalf Of the
liberties of the people. Many good
people question its wisdom and efforts
are being made for . safer and asaner
method collaboration that will be just
as enjoyable, just as stimulating and
patriotic. Audubon had o pleas
ing program. The day was Perfect
as day in June" The rains had laid
the dust. The roads we're in good con-
dition. The sun shone bright and clear
The breeze was cool and stimulate
All things were as fine as they could
be MAIDS for Fourth of July. The
salute at sunrise, the parade from the
trains, the concert by the Manning
Cornet Band, the gathering of the peo-
pie in theirgay attire, the vocal music
by the chorus in charge of Mrs. Brooks,
the reading Of the Declaration ofInde-
pendence by Mr. Marlin, the song Of
Bunker Hill by Rev. Mr.. Vedder, the
speech by Hon. E. w. Weeks were all
attractive and entertaining. Then came
the picnic dinners under the trees
where the folks from the country gath
cred around their basketsandja rs and
coffee-pots-stacks Of good things to
eat and drink, while we and the other
town boys looked on with envy. The
program in the afternoon was carried
out as advertised, affording much
amusement for the visitors Inthe time
bstween acts there was q chance f r
those who desired to visit the shows
presented by the Carnival Company
which happened to be here that day
but not advertised as any part of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
Supreme Court Affirms

In the case Of Theulen versus Viola
Township and William Perrine, Rob-
ert Gilbert and William Bowman, as
trustees of said township, which had
been tried and decided by Judge Green
in favor of the defendants and then
taken to the supreme court by plaintiff
the decision Of Judge Green has been
affirmed. The case was one of injury
to the plaintiff because Of a defect in
the road and she sued the township
and the trustees for s.. 100000 damages
Cosson and Ross we're attorneys for
defendants and are pleased to get the
Vnrdick
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
Off For Denver.

Saturday evening, Sheriff Northup,
Geo w. Hoover and VIM. H. Doak
left for Denver to attend the Democra-
tic National Convention which con-
vened Tuesday. Mr.. Doak is an alter
nate delegate and will be entitled to a
seat. OF course the other boys will be
looked after by Judge Wade, who is
the Iowa member of the National Com
mittee. We are sure they will have a
good time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

program for the Fourth. The Ferris
Wheel was busy every minute from
early morn ill late at night and fur
nished much innocent pleasure. The
days program was concluded in the
evening by moving picture show pre-,
sented by Willet and Phelps thrown
on q screen on the Russell building.
Audubon had a crowd OF happy and
contented people. The Park was in
prime condition. The weather was all
that could be desired. The spirit pre-
vailing was cheerful and optimistic;
and the result Of the days doings left
an impression for good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Bryan Will be Nominated To--day. His
Name Cheered for Ninety Minutes
Yesterday.

The Democratic National Conven-
ton is in session at Denver. Bryan
will be nominated with little or no OPP
position. Judge Gaynorof Brooklyn,
Judge Gray of Delaware or Douglas
of Massachusetts most likely for sec
ond place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

Doctor w. J. Charters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does frst-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

Fl. P. Hansen, of West Extra, has
had the painters at work this week
giving his house new coat of paint.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
A Manufactures Need
ed Honey and had
Clearance Sale

We had the money and being in
position to handle large quantity of
his product we bought literally of his
goods at 65 cents on the dollar We
are going to give the people of this
vicinity the advantage of our fortunate
purchase. We place these goods on
sale at less than our competitors can
buy same for. These furniture men
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

Go to your nearest furniture store
anywhere in Audubon county and adj
joining counties and see how much we
can save you.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09
We don't Have to Ask
For Time; We Buy
At the Lowest

We buy at the lowest prices direct
from the manufacture land for cash.
that's strong lever. See our Suits
and get our prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-09

We buy for cash in large
quantities, hence our low
prices. We defy competition
The Washington times., 1908-08-04
Moonshlners Operate In City,
Defying the Revenue Officers

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-There are
moonshiners ln Cleveland. II is com
monty supposed that the manufacture
OF Illicit whisky Is confined to the
mountainous region Of Kentucky, Ten
nessee and other Southern States. buC
such is not the case. A large number
OF moonshiners carry on the business in
the heart of Cleveland.
Hundreds or gallons OF Illicit WHISKY
are distilled and sold here under the
very eyes Of the revenue officers. These
quiet stills are operated more Is ensive-
~ among the Russian immigrants than
any other class, although representa-
tives Of other nationalit'ss are engaged
in this lucrative profession. They are
careful in their movements, for the
revenue officers are continually on the
lookout for them, and they employ every
conceivable means Of precaution and
escape in case of being trapped. While
the penalty for the first offense is COM
paratively light, If they are caught a
second time the punishment Is severe.
a few weeks ago a distillery on the
west side was discovered and several
hundred gallons of whisky on which
the tax had not been paid were confis-
Gated. Most Of the moonshiners, how
ever. conduct their business so care
fully that they remain undetected for
years. Sometimes the stills are con-
Quoted in Easements, sometimes in up