davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
Horses And Cattle Wanted

To pasture by the month or sea-
son, miles southeast OF Extra. %
GEO. WELLS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

All garden seeds packages for 5
cents at e. D. Cotton's. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
Horses And Cattle Wanted

To pasture by the month or sea
son, miles southeast of Extra. %
GEO. WELLS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Lees Lice Killer 81 a gallon at
Findlay's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

"Small profits and lots of them"
ia our motto. Walker
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

NJ. o. Smith had business in Au-
dubon Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Here is good com animation that
will drive away the blues. A Red
Jacket Pump, and old reliable Per-
kins Windn llll. Walker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Walnut aud Burr Oak posts for
sale. If
JOHN RENDLEM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Everyone Hears with the ACQUISITION
The ACQUISITION, advertised on
this page is the most successful
instrument yet devised for making
people hear. Tryit before you buy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
Public Dance

At the Danish Brotherhood Hall
on Friday evening June 5. Every
body made welcome.
r. p. HENNINGSES,
m % Manager
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
EXTRA ITEMS
Ask for Extra cigar Great Catch

A Special Screen Paint at Find.
lays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

See IA. G. Webster for N1inorca
Eggs, Audubon Iowa. m2l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Ask for the Extra cigar please.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Lees Dip 81 gallon at Find ay's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14
kera.

A new line of gc-carts at Wal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup il best
for women and children. It's mild
action and pleasant taste makes it
preferable 10 violent purgatives, such
rs pills, tablets. etc Get the booklet
and g sample of Orino al Nick Dof-
fing,s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Don't fail to hear Congressman
Birdsall and Major Torbert at the
K. P. Hall Tuesday evening May 10.
Major Torbert is the man who re.
ceived the famous letter from Gov.
Cummins pledging himself to not
oppose Senator Allison.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-14

Hammocks-Som fine ones al
Findlay's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14

platform of my ideas Of what the
people should expect, and what I am
prepared to give, with their help, in
the Office of governor Of Wisconsin.
[ take great pleasure and pride in
saying that have in my possession pc
titions containing the names of 8,765
voters of the city of Milwaukee and
the towns Of Milwaukee county, ask
ing me to become a candidate for the
Office of governor. My friends have
other petitions in circulation, and say
that the number of signatures will ag
gregate $4,000. The names are open
to the perusal of anyone. They in
include the substantial and solid inter
ests Of the city and county, both mer-
camille, manufacturing, artisan and
professional.
If I represent faction at all in the
compaign, it will be the peoples fac
ton, for [ represent neither of the
quarreling clans that have in the past
made the waking hours of peaceful
people weary and their hours of sleep
a horrible nightmare
Yours truly.
Sherburn NJ Becker.
Milwaukee, May II, 1908.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
ROBERTS WITHDRAWs
Sheriff of Racine County Will Not En-
ter the Race For Congress This Year

Sheriff D. Elmer Roberts, Of Racine,
who a few days ago was reported to
be candidate for congress, in opposi-
ton to Hon. H. A. Cooper, has just
returned from trip through the First
district. Saturday afternoon he stated
that he would not be candidate. AT
ter carefully looking over the field he
decided that it would not be a wise
thing to announce himself officially as
a candidate, for the reason that Thorn
as Nolan Of GAINESVILLE, is already in the
field, and with prospects of a candidate
from Walworth county. Not desiring
to make canvass with so many after
the position he will not come out.
This leaves Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. No
Ian the avowed candidates. Mr.. Rob
erts was informed by Mr.. Nolan that
he had all of his plans made and that
he could not withdraw and so Mr.. Rob
erts decided that under the conditions
he would be foolish to go out and ex-
pend his money for nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
READY TO HELP
State Geological Survey Would Aid In
Road Building
May II, 1908.

The Highway Division Of the Geolo-
gical Survey advises the farmers of
Wisconsin contemplating road and
bridge improvement to send in their
application for advice and assistance
at once. The appropriation for this
work is only $4,000. This means that
comparatively few Of the 1900 commun-
tiles can be reached To this enter
prising percentage the highway divi-
sicn offers hearty cooperation
The highway division will, upon ap-
plication, inspect roads which are diff
fcult to maintain and tell how to RENE
dy existing conditions as quickly and
cheaply as possible; make practical
suggestions for relocation, grading or
drainage; examine old bridges and esti-
mate carefully the cost Of new ones; in
short, insure the farmers of Wisconsin
the best possible results at the least
possible expense.
This competent advice, practical as
Iistance, and whenever possible lin the
case Of stone or gravel roads,, outfits
of road machinery are offered by the
highway division upon application en-
tirely free of charge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
BENEFIT FOR ST. MARY's HOME
Ladies Arranging Big Affair for Sum
mer Home on the Lake Shore

The ladies of Kenosha who have ann
ually shown their interest in st. Mary S
Summer Home for Children, are this
year planning a big benefit perfor-
nance at the Rhode Opera House. For
the performance itself they have secured
Mr.. W. M. Lowrie whose cit Hap
pened in Rhymeland, was so success
full last fall. Mr. Lowrie will give
his latest comic opera 1fThe secre-
tary" bringing the production scenery
and costumes direct from Ravinia park
just as it was produced there in April
where it was SO Successful that a
second performance has been arranged
for. The ladies in active charge of the
Kenosha production are Mrs William
Farr and Miss French.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
ST. JAMES WINS FROM CENTRAL

In the fourth game of the series in
the Grammar School League st. James
won their second game by good fielding
and timely hitting, making a score of
7 runs, while Central fell down in the
third inning and allowed st. James 5
runs. This was the only bad inning of
the game Batteries: St. James, Cleary
and Cable; Central, Mead and Stacey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
STILL HARD TIMES
of Water Bills Shows That the
People Are Short of Ready Money

SOP4S ~ AOALOAI VI 4sScst-y LkAO440y
Sunday was the last day for the pay
ment Of water bills, but The officials of
the department. extended the time until
Monday and the fact that only little
more than half the patrons Of the com
pany have paid their bills up to this
morning seems to indicate that the hard
times have not entirely disappeared.
The water commissioners will allow
few days for the delinquents to settle
up before the man is started out to shut
off the water. Last year nearly all OF
the bills Of the company were collected
on time, but this year it is evident that
it wilt be necessary to take heroic
measures to get the money collected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
DEATH OF ANDREW ]. ANDERSON
Well known Swedish Resident Dies At
His Home on Ridge Street
(From Tuesday's Daily.l J

Andrew J. Anderson, a well known
Swedish resident Of the city, died at his
home on Ridge street this morning
after an illness Of eleven years. The
deceased had been sufferer from
rheumatism. lie was native Of Swe-
den and was borr Jan. 5, 1888. He
had resided in Kenosha for many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14
HELD IN BONDS Or $500
Two Men Charged With swindling
Saloon Man Get Another Continuance


Saloon Man Get Another Continuance
Mike Golobolsy and S. Pecaskas, the
two men arrested in Chicago on a
charge of grand larceny in connection
with the swindhng Of Joseph Yurawic,
a north side saloon man, were arraigned
in justice court this morning and the
hearing of the case was continued for
a week. The men returned to jail in de-
fault of bonds of $500. An effort will
be made to secure bonds for them. It
is claimed that the men are planning to
make hard fight to secure their iber-
ty. The police are determined to CON
vict the men as they claim that they
are two Of the most dangerous swindlers
ever working in this part of the
country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-14

lCont1nued on page ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
ROOT WILL ACCEPT
NEW YORK sENATORsEiIF IF 0fs-
 TERED HTH.
Chauncey M. DePevT says theat the Next Legislature VIII Select PIatt's Successor and Not
 q Few Politicians.

Washington, Nov. 16.-When Sena- tor Chauncey M. Depew of New York left for the White House today he made some pointed utterances on the Senatorial situation in his State.
 He was asked if he had come to Washington to see the men whom he had recently said were electing the next Senator from New York in Wash lngton.
 well. the man who things he Is eIecting the Senator has gone to Hot sprlnes.'' said Senator Depew. refer ring to National Committeeman Wm. L. Ward of New York.
 ''There are three or four New York men who spent most of their time down here telling the President who shall he appointed ambassadors abroad and the rest of their time Is devoted to electing our Senators. desire to ssv that the newt Legislature will choose Senator. The -20l members who compose that body are able. rep resentattfve men who can neither be driven, hoodwinked nor bulldozed."
 Secretary Root today made the fol- lowing statement regarding the Sena- torial situation in New York:
 "I think the Republicans fin New York who have expressed a wish to bring about my election as Senator are entitled to a definite statement of my nosition. l am not seeking the ofice of Senator I do not think that great office ought to be given to any one be- cause he wants it. but If the LegisIa- ture of New York, representing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
WILL NDIcT RIDERS
POSITIVE EVIDENCE AGAINST THE
 TENNESSEE BAND.
Attorney GseneraI Declares That Trme RilIs VIII Be RefurRed soen-- stnrtiimg Teafam0nx Has
 Been Secured.

Union City. Tenn. Nov. 1s.---Attor- hey General Caldwell is authority for the statemAct that indictments against alleged night riders will be returned during the present week.
 This morning the Attorney General stated that indictments were not yet In sight but evidence of such an im- portant nature was secured today as 10 warrant the authoritative declara- tion that the returning of indictments would be now but a matter of days.
 one of the witnesses examined to- day. a prominent farmer of the Lake ehbofhood, told. 1t is stated, of . visit to his home by the night riders, and an Invitation that he become one of them Several nights later, 1t is de- ,elared. he inadvertently came upon the hand and remained with them for a half hour. It was the testimony of this witness that brought forth the state nent of the Attorney General
 Information was also secured today as to the disappearance of John Me- Bride. the Obion County farmer. who was believed to have been killed dur ing a raid at Hichman.i Ky, when the negro, Walker. and his family wore shot and burned to death. According to this information, 1t was another, Sam Knight. who was killed on that night.
 McBrlde was killed later. it is now believed. because he violated the oath of fealty to the night rider band. Neither body has yet been recovered.
 The grand jury today heard eight witnesses. Fifteen others will be on hand to testify tomorrow, tnstanter summons having been issucd for their presence late today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
'ELL WITH CAGE IN A MINE
 SHAFT.
Thrs@ Civil Engsaeers and Three Fora / eignern Had Been Inspecting
 With View t0 lime prowemeffn,

Pittsburg, Nov. ls.-six men were instantly killed and others were dan gerously injured and three others had narrow escapes from injury or death in a miheAcage accident at Ellsworth Mine. No, l. located in Washington County, today. The mine Is owned by the Ellsworth Coal Company of this city
 The dead: M.s ]. walsh, aged 2s. civil engineer; Eugene c. smytfie, aged 25 civil engineer; J. B. Newcomer, aged 22. civil engineer; three foreign CTS. known only by numbers.
 The injured: Harrison Randolph, drilling machine operator, struck on the head by timber.
 The three engineers who had been employed by the company several years, had just completed a survey of the mine preparatory to starting new entries, the six foreigners having as- sisted them. A heavy wooden beam was loaded Into the cage and its ends projected beyond the sides, the men riding on the timber.
 All went well until within seventy i've feet of the top of the shaft, the projecting beam struck one of the planks of the shafts cribb ing, dis placed by expansion, and most of the men were dumped out of the cage.
 The six fell to the bottom, distance of 225 feet, the heavy timber on top of them, and were bruised and crushed almost beyond recognition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
UNREST IN CHINA
FOREIGN RESIDENTS FEAR AN oUT-
 BREAK.
Stringent Measures Adopted to Main taiH Peace During Tramsstory Peri0d-seri0us Runs on
 Banks Due to Deaths.

Picking, Nov. 16-China Is beginning to realize that the Emperor and the Dowager Empress arc dead.
 The Chinese had been so accustomed to look on the Dowager as the one per. son dominating all. that the announce ment of her death caused but little change in their unconditional natures and easy going ways during the early hours of the ceremonies attending her passing, but today there has come A marked change. l.
 Prince Chun. Regent of the Empire. fin fear of the increasing excitement and revolutionary movements. has adopted stringent measures that will result in the maintenance of peace for time at least. At noon 5000 Rendarrnes guarded the streets and other military forces were held in readiness for any eventuality.
 There were many occurrences today to add to the sinister aspect of af- fairs. Rumors were current for a time that the new Dowagef. YehonaIa. and Yuan Shi Kai. the Grand Councillor, and one Of the most powerful men In the Empire, had committed suicide, Though there was no truth in these reports, they went far toward disturb ing the people and creating alarm amongst the Chinese and foreigners alike.
 Serious runs on banks occurred yes- terday and today and fourteen native banks closed. The crowds were wild with excitement and toward the closs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
REPLIES TO FORAKER
HEARST SAYS HE nID NOT MAKE
 CHARGES.
New Yoxier Pays Social Walt to Waite Houme--Ne DesiTe to Debate With Ohae
 Senat0r4

Washington. Nov. is.-WfIliam R. Hearst was a caller at the White House tonight. Ills visit lasted haif an hour and he said he merely paid so- eia1 cail.
 Discussing Senator Forake~'s letter published this morning in which the Ohio sfatesman defended his copnee- ton with the Standard Oil Company. Nr. Hearst authorized the Aageeiatsd Press t6 fiaIte tho allowing stat tssgsaesst !:
 -a.f have no deSfre to debate ths mac. fer of Senator Fofakef's connectfon with the standard oil cornpahy. Mfr Foraker. however, begins his defense with statement which Is disineen- fous. to say the least He speaks of sMr. Hearst's charges as If the matter at issue were merely a question of my assertion. Now, I distinctly refratned from making any charges and even re- trained almost entirely from comment. 1 produced the letters and laid them before the public, confident that the cit- izenship of the country could draw correct conclusions.
 'Mr. Foraker now makes defense. not to my charges. for I haven't made any, but to the letters and the certifi- cates of deposit"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
ef the day the police intervened and drove them hack

of the day the police intervened and drove them back.
 One of the foreign banks. the Yoko- hama Specie Bank. suffered big run on its Tientsln notes but the British. Russian and German banks were not Affected. It is proba bie that tomorrow a number of other native banks will he closed and It Is believed that the government will step in in an endeav. or to stop the financial panic among tho poorer classes.
 The representatives of several of the foreign powers sent their personal con- doiences to the Foreign Board on the Empress. and early this morning the Foreign Board gave official notification of the Dowager's death at the 1ega. tions. To this a reply was sent by the various minister's and the Chinese gov ernment feels that is tantamount to recognition of the new regime
 As yet the cause of death in the case of the Emperor and Dewager Empress has not been made public. A number Of lengthy reports have been writtep with reference to this. but they arc unintelligible to the foreigners here. who have not yet recovered from the shock of the suspicion of foul play play which was widespread. There is no reasonable evidence. however. to show that death In either case was the fesult of anythin gother than natural causes
 The Government entertains fears of the Keh Ming Tank reformers. who are reported to be assembling to take advantage of the present disturbed condition of the country.
 While matters have an appearance of tranquility. there gre reports Of dis~ affection among the adierents of half n ria %Nn &.~ and 10 the minds Of the foreigners. the Government itself is disaffected It is contended hy some that the eldest Pu. that is. Pu Lun. is the legitimate emperor and that. therefore. the selec- ton Of Pu IT was another of the Dow ager's ilicgal acts.
 An imperial order was issued today in the name of Dowa&eF Empress Ye- honala, expeliing all petace visitors. which means the clearing away of the masses who assembled during the pe- riod their najesties were believed to be dying and who have remained with in the palace precincts ever since. 2
 1t Is understood that many reforms will be instituted in the palace of Prince Chun. embracing eventually the abolition of eunuehs and the introduce tion of modern system for the con. duet of affairs. lie will make pro- vision also for the education of Prince Pu Yi under modern methods, thereby avoiding the training which was re- sponsible for the feeble condition of the late Emperor. ~
 The post mortem ediets of the Dow ager Empress confer distinctions upon herself as the "GfeAt Dowager.' and upon Yehonaia as Dowager and Prin se Pu Vi as tine successor to Kuang Han.
 Tonight 6 large number of the gendarmes were withdrawn and the streets presented 6 deserted appear anee. The police in enforcing the mourning ediet- tore down the resnain- Ing shreds of color from the shops and vehicles before sundown.
 The people have adopted dress of mourning and ali ofilciaIs are attired in white. The buildings are dYaped h blue and black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
TO PAY EVERY BILL
CHAIRMAN MACK TO USE HIS OWN
 MONEY.
Contributions to Democratic National
 ,Comnaitace Were Net Sufficient to Meet the. Expenses 0f
 the Cnuapaign.

New York, Nov. l6.--The eontribu- tions of the Democratic National Com rnittee, during the presidential cam paI&n recently ended. were not sufti- cient to meet the expenses, of the cam paign, according to Norman F. Mack, Chairman of the Committee.
 Mir. Mack said today that he would make the deficit good out of his own pocket and that he would regard it as a personal obligation to see that every biI was paid. 4 statement of the re- celpts and expenditures of the Com mittee will be filed with the Secretary of State at Albany on November 24.
 To a reporter who asked Mir. Mack who was going to pay for the mainte- nance of permanent Democratic head quarters which are to be opened soon. either in Washington or New York, MT. Mack said:
 .'The Democratic party of the Uni ted States is going to pay for IL. have had offers from every State in the Union to contribute to fund for the purpose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
aar. Heasy 6 ImproviaE.


 San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1e.--Ai- though nearly three days have elapsed since Francis J. Heney was shot down in the court room by Norris Haas. who committed suicide In his cell at the county jail Saturday night, the saven physicians In attendance upon Mr. He- ney agreed today th@t tho long and anxious interval has developed not a. single unfavorable symptom resultant from the bullet wound In his head.
 There Is neither fever nor indication of blood poisoning; the patient has shown no unexpected loss of strength and be- tween periods of long and refreshtn@ sleep last night. he asked for and was given small portion Of liquid nourtsh- ment. It Is even said that Mfr, Heney's vocal powers will be unimpaired by the course the bullet now lodged tn the muscles of his throat, and this In view of the demands upon hls voice by the prosecution Tn which he is engaged will be welcome news to the assistant district attorney. when it has been more definitely asceftaineo.
 There has been no safisfaetory ex- planation of the manner in whteh Nor ris Haas procured possession of the derlnEer with which he shot htu1seif. Chief of Police Biggy and some of his immediate subordinates are content with the declaration that the prisoner carried the weapon into his cell con- eealed in his shoe. Other members Of the department ". J. Burns. special agent of the District Attorneys once. insists that this was imposAihIe and That the pIatol was handed him either by hiH wife upon the occasion or her visit, or by some other person. Mrs. M. Kohn, who had known Haas tnta- YnateIy for twenty-five years. has in- forrnad the police that Haas. aconainf-
 NHat 4s.Aa Assa= =tzzsss4 TYaney some time ago and that when he reIterate ted hts intention few days ago aha thSsatened to have him arrested. ShA identtaed the deFinger as ont Of three pistols she had known Haas to possess Mrs. Haas, when she visited the county jail. was accompanies py Mrs. Kohn. who. however was not par mitted to approach the prisoner eiose- ".
 In dozens of churches in this citv and elsewhere throughout the state. minister's made reference yesterday tn the attempt upon Heney's life and aI- firmed the need of municipal cleans inS in San Francisco. At various piaces In the State. mass meetings were held, where the sympathy o1 tne D4aule in attendance was extended to fhe wounded prosecutor and his work endorsed. At the hospital, where he baa been confined. there has been re. ceIved an notwithstanding stream of tel egraYns from all parts of the world asxing for news of his progress and expressing regret for the act that 90 nearly cost him his life.
 The bullet fired by Morris Haas at Mir. Heney was removed from the mus cles of the lower left msxillary. whers 1t was located by means Of the <=rag teddy. The operation was perfcsnsss by Dr. Wallace I. Terry, chief surgeon of the Central Emergency HoRpiaat. MT. Honey bore the ordeal well. and ia reported to be resting quietly.