davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
PLAN FOR ROSE GARDEN.
a Suggestion for the Women Folks
for Next Season.

The simple design shown In our H.
lustration is the suggested plan for
q rose garden 60 feet square. 1t con-
tains one large oval bed in the center,
four beds of triangular outline, and
one long, narrow border at the rear of
the plot. The large oval in the center
should be devoted to Hybrid Remon.
tant or June roses, and of these the
following varieties are all excellent:
Anna de Diesbach, dark pink; Frau
Karl Druschki, one of the very finest
whites; Gen. Jacqueminot, well known
to almost everyone; Magma Charta,
Mrs. John Laing, both good pinks;
Paul Neyron, one of the largest roses;
Ulrich Drummer and Fisher Holmes.
light and dark reds. This list may be
greatly increased as desired. In tho
triangular beds 1t would be well to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
BARY's ITCHING HUMoR.
Nothing Would Help Him--Mother A.
most In Despalr--Owes Quick
Cure to Cutlcura.

Several months ago, my little boy
began to break out with itching sores.
doctored him. but Is soon as got
them healed up in one place they
would break out In another. was
almost In despair. i could not get
anything that would help him. Then
began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. and after using them
three times, the sores commenced to
heal. He Is now well, and not scar
is left on his body. They have never
returned nor left him with bad blood.
as one would think. Cuticura Rene
dies are the best have ever tried.
and | shall highly recommend them to
any one who is suffering likewise
Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washing.
ton St.. Attica, Ind. July 22. 1907"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
keeplna TrelIls Wires Taut.

Some people have a great deal Of
trouble in protecting their vines from
the ravages of wind in the fall and an
effective method of keeping trellis
wires tight has been suggested. First,
bore holes through post and wrap
ends of the wires around hardwood
blocks that are square on one end and
rounded where they come against the
post. This method of trellis stretch
Ing has been found by many to be very
effective In maintaining the good con-
dition of the vines all the year round
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
An Oil.Makinq Nut.

A new oll-making nut has been dis
covered In the Philippine Islands.
which promises to have an important
effect upon the trade in linseed oil.
A sample of these nuts. called "lum.
bang" in Manila and "kimire" in Java.
has been subjected to tests in Mar
settles. where the nuts have been
found to produce an oil closely resem
bling llnseed oil.
1t appears to have a positive com
inercial value.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
NOT UP TO THE RECORD.
Boy Had, at Least Once Seen Larger
Pedal Extremitles.

A pupil of one OF the public schools
In Chicago sends this communication:
Dear Sir: In our school this morn
Ing an amusing dialogue took place.
"A primary teacher Of Chicago.
wishing to impress on her pupils the
necessity OF greater quiet, said:
I am n great deal larger than any
OF you. yet ! don't make any noise
when l walk around the room
Perhaps, remarked little seven.
year-old Kenneth, you don't wear
shoes
"'oh, yes. ! do quickly replied the
teacher; just look. Did you ever see
any larger than miner
Kenneth surveyed them carefully.
"'Yes,' he replied, slowly. once--in
q show. "-Waverly Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

linen, light green linen, yellow linen
and pale yellow and bright orange lin
en-; haste them on in border design,
making cluster of them in one cor
ner, from which vine of them issues,
to encircle the square. After they have
all been basted in place take bright
and dark green silk and button-hole
them about the edges, chain-stitching
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
The New Evening Mantle.

A charming and useful article, seen
now in Paris, is the new evening
mantle for the shoulders, in place of
scarf. 1t is of crepe de chine, or
embroidered silk, and is generally
heavily weighted with silk fringe or
deep lace, so that it clings to the form
This, too, may be drawn over the head
to protect the hair.-Vogue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

For handsome afternoon costumes
the lustrous broadcloths are to be
used, for they hold their own in spite
of novelties.
Messalines, the soft satins, and
crepes viii have great vogue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

"As / said, this was only a cheap
effort-a few remarks for SIS. but II
they have pleased you and strength
ened your belief in our cause. why
why"
And they drank together and fs.
ured out that the country was saved
again.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
A NEW CURE.
Az He Saw Il.

Once upon time there was very
little boy who desired to go out for .
walk with his nurse, but II was rain
Ing that day, so he couldn't. But he
was consoled when informed that he
might go the next day.
Alas! When the next day came rain
was still coming down without abate-
ment. The little boy looked dlscon-
solately at the heavens.
God is getting very careless" he
said
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
Have Little Care for the Morrow.

In the Congo the extravaganza OF
the average white man is astonishing.
Champagne is the invariable order OF
the day for men getting few hundred
dollars year, and the official usually
lands In Antwerp after three years
with enough money for a spree. when
he must sign and go back.-World's
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

Ing the pole apart. They may be In
serted on the side and nailed solid.
Leave foot of the small end Of pole
not sawed, explains Farm and Home,
aud thus the ladder may be put in any
position in tree without the top end
becoming entangled In the limbs
and twigs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

A round stick OF
Eastwood about 20
feet long is sawed
In two to within
one foot Of the
small end, where
an iron ring, a, is
welded on to pre-
vent splitting. Holes
s'e bored and the
rungs put in, spread
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
AUTUMN LEAF SOFA CUSHION.
Something New Among the Many
Pretty and Bright Designs.

A pretty soft cushion may be made
in the following way: Take square
of dark green linen, the size you wish
the cushion; cut out leaves of brown
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
Where His Treasure Was.

when they take women away from
the co-educational college," said the
speaker. what will followT
Il will" cried voice from the au
dience.--Success Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
A HANDY FRUIT LADDER.
Made by Splitting Eastwood Pole
and Putting in Rungs.

Here is fruit ladder that is more
convenient than the ordinary style.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29
LUNCH NAPKINS OF DAMAsK.
PrettiIy Worked, They Make a Most
Acceptable Gift.

Nothing makes more acceptable
present for an engaged girl than set
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

open design in eyelet embroidery.
If the damask is handsome the work
can be kept quite simple; shallow
scallop and three small block initials
across one corner, about 2h inches up
Instead of the three initials mono
gram can be used set in a medallion
Of narrow satin stitched with a row
of small dots on the outside. Some
times the medallions are shield-shaped,
worked in satin stitch.
On the linen a more elaborate effect
is better. Keep the scallop simple, but
In one corner have monogram from
which radiates an open vinelike de-
sign in eyelet work. The Madeira en-
broidery is particularly snowy for nap
kins and good patterns are easily OBJ
tanned at any art-needlework store.
Do not make the mistake of having
two deep scallop. True, it wears
better, but looks heavy and inartistic.
If the edges are well padded with
chain stitch and closely worked they
wash well. Use fine mercerized cot
ton, as 1t makes the work much
smoother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-29

of lunch napkins,
in fine damask or
Chinese linen, seal
loped on the edge
and worked in one
corner with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
BLACKS MUST LEAVE
TENNESSEE MINERS SERVE NOTICE
 o NNEGROES.
Situation fin JeIIIcO Region is Quiet, But An Outbreak Would Not be surprising-Mine0 Own
 CTS Not Uneasy.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug, 1s-At mid night the situation near Jellico, where the uprising of white miners against negroes occurred yesterday appears to be quiet, though 1t is difficult to ob- tain direct information owing to the remoteness of the section.
 Sheriff Hughes of Claiborne County. Tenn, today arrested five members or the bands. believed to be the leaders and this has done much to relieve the situation.
 Early this morning the band drove fif- ty negroes out of their homes at Camp bells Mines near Anthras rousing them from their sleep and forcing them to leave hastily, some half clad. It is said that the members of the band have notified the negroes of eight or ten camps scattered over several miles to get out within three days or they will be killed, and many negroes and Some white residents today continued to flock to Jellico and other towns. It was reported also that some time last night a cabin occupied by an aged negro woman and five children. had been burned and all the occupants lost thier lives. but this has not been veri- fled
 Mine owners are speaking lightly of the situation but that the situation today warranted grave fears Is not to be doubted, though the arrest of the leaders has relieved it considerably
 Sheriff Huddleston's deputies are still on guard over the negroes at Anthras.
 Threats were sent out today against negroe sin the towns of La Toilette and Jellico but the authorities do not take them seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
BODY OF WILLIAM E. ROBINSON IS FOUND.
End Comes to Commercial Agent of Atlantic Coast Line In Chatta-
 nOOgaa---Had Been Missed f Several Days.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 1s.-Neigh- bors living in the vicinity of i5o East Terrace, this city, this morning entered complaint to the authorities about a stench which apparently came from the house at the number.
 An oficial was sent to investigate and, obtaining a key, opened the door. Going into an inner. bed room the searchers found the decomposed body of William E. Robinson. aged thirty. who with his family occupied the house. lying on the bed partially undressed. By the side of the dead man was a Bible, as though he had dropped 1t from his hand when death overlook him.
 The dead man was commercial agent at this place for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and was we'll known among the railroad men of the South. Mir. Robinson came here from Atlanta where he was connected with the Coast Line.
 Inquiry at his ofice in the James building elicited the fact that he had not been seen by any of his friends or associates since last Friday and they were under the impression that he was out of the city. Mir. Robin son waa complaining the last time seen by friends and It Is thought his death was a natural one.
 He was a native of CovinRton, ky where his father now resides.
 MT. Robinson's family Is fin Orlando. Fla Mrs. Robinson has been comdun- icated with and will arrive here tomor- row. There are four small children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
Talks of Guaranty of Bank Deposits.
STOCK MARKET PROTECTED
No Aid Offered to the Bank De
 positors.
Bryan is rieased at Notice of Sur reader of Oklahoma Banks . Charter. in order That It
 Could Come within Law.

' Fairview. Lincoln. Neb., Aug 1s.- Discussing the subjec of guaranty of bank deposits to-day, W. J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for the presi- dency, said the Republican leaders of Congress enacted into a currency bill in the interest of the stock market and yet, although they had ample op- portunity to do so, they failed to au- thorize the national bank of Okla homa to take advantage of the State law relating to the guaranty of bank deposits. It was with no little satis- faction that MT. Bryan noted in the morning dispatches the fact that the Enid. Oklahoma, national bank had surrendered it's charter and come within the provisions of the state law.
 q do not know, of course. to what extent the national banks will sur render their charters" said Mir, Bry- an. "Fifty~four national banks In Oklahoma took advantage of the guar anty system and they have found 1t very prontable. for they have fn- creased their deposits while the un- secured national banks have lost in deposits.
 eral Bonaparte they will have to choose now between remaining nation al banks or securing the benefits of the guaranty system. They will eith- CT have to surrender their charters or surrender the protection which the guaranty system gives to theif de- positors They ought not to be driv- en to this alternative. Congress had ample time to pass law permitting the national banks of Oklahoma to take advantage of the system. The Oklahoma law was enacted In De- cember and went into operation in February, and Congress was in ses- sion for several months afterwards. but while the Republican leaders in Congress could ind time to put through the currency bill in the iri- terest of the stock market, they could not find the tinle. to enact legisla- tion in the interest of the depositors or even Tn the Interest of similar na- tiouaI banks"
 This Afternoon MT Bryan went into Lincoln. where he acted as pail bear CT at the funeral of k. E.. Brown. a local banker The only caller os any prominence to-day was bishop Robt. E. Mcintyre, of the M. D. Church of St Paul. He is long time friend of the Bryans and he and the candidate had a conference. It was stated that politics were only casually touched upon.
 Over S5,s00 has been turned into the Democratic national fund up to date by w J. Bryan's political paper, as the proceedings of subscriptions sent in directly to it by individuals. clubs and newspapers.
 This amount does not include any nor receipts from the publication of the paper above the running expenses which Mir. Bryan promised to donate to the campaign fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
EXTENSION REFUSED
NO FURTHER TIME GRANTED THE
 RAILROADS.
Interstate Commerce Commission De- eIarsn Answers Must Be Made To Complaints Filled Against
 Advance in Rates.

Washington. Aug, 1S-The Inter- state Commerce Commission today de- clined to extend the time granted the railroad companies in the Southeastern and Southwestern territories in which to answer the complaints which have been lodged with the commission pro- testing against the action of the roads in those territories in advancing rates recently on certain commodities of prime neces sslty.
 An application for an extension of thirty days in which to answer the various complaints was made by Ed ward Baxter of Nashville Tenn, chief counsel of the railroads involved, who had been selected to prepare the an- swers to the complaints.
 Complaints recently were filed with the commission against the increased rates in the case of the southeastern territory by the A. P. Morgan Grain Company of Atlanta and others of At lanta. Ga: by the State Railroad Com mission of Alabama on behalf of that State and by Senator Culberson and others in the case of the roads in the southwestern territory. .,.---. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19

the street below thought another riot had begun.
 The preamble ana resolutions are as follows:
 Whereas. A condition has arisen in this city due to causes in themselves calling for the severest condemnation and the strictest punishment and which has brought danger ana shame to ev- cry citizen ot Springfield; which threat on the material interests of every cit- izen, whether property owner or wage earner; which has cost the tax payer many thousands of dollars; which threatens the safety of every home ana the lives of innocent citizens ana me very foundation of Tree government oy the open defiance of flaw,
 Therefore be it resolved that VI pledge ourselves to the earnest suppott of all officials whose duty IS law eh- forcement and to give all information and assistance to them in bringing to swift justice> all persons guilty ol crime. irrespective of nationaIly o color and we, call on all good citizens to cooperate in restoring and punish ing all offenders to the end that the prosperity of the city may continue an2 to show that Springfield is deservines of respect and confidence and that it is a community committed to the en- forcement of law and order and tnat we demand that the HAcs huSA v property of citizens be protected with out reference to nationality or color.
 Like The Special Jury.
 Satisfaction Is expressed by citizens and local newspapers at the personnel of the grand jury which was sent by Judge Creighton to listen to evidence at o'clock this afternoon. Its mem bership Is about evenly divided between the city and the smaller towns in the vicinity. E. L. Chapin. who made the opening speech at the citizens meet ing in the morning and who is Presi- dent of the Business Mems Associa- tion was made foreman. Lawyers. merchants and one reporter are among the others on the jury. Some of them foreseeing long and arduous task sought to be excused, but Judge Creigh- ton firmly declined to allow anybody's s personal affairs to interfere with his public duty. Not only will the jury take up cases incident to the riots. but will consider the assault case which precipitated the disorders. Mrs Earl Hallam, in this connection, has identi- fled George Richardson. a negro. but she is not absolutely certain that the Identification is correct. In instructing the jury, Judge Creighton confined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
PICKETlNG BARRED
GEORGIA STRIKERS MUST KEEP
 OFF EMPLOYER,s LAND.
The Courts of The Cracker state VIII E,nf0in Any Interference with Men Who Break
 Strikes,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. is--The Georgia Supreme Court today affirmed a de- cision of the Superior Court which means that the courts of Georgia will enjofn the ''picketing" by strikers Of inc nremisen' of employers with the view of coercing or inttmidating per- sons from entering or remaining in the employ of said employers whose men have gone on a strike
 The case was that of the Van Wrinkle Gin and Machine Works against Atlanta Lodge No. l, international Association of MachiniSts. The gin company er- Joined in the superior court the picket Ing of its premises by the lodge dur 'fng the progress of a strike The union appeal led the case to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court was sustained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
CHEAPEN CANAL COST
CAN BE COMPLETED IN FIVE YEARS
 SAYS GOETHALs.
Engineer in Charge of Work to Confer
 With Secretary Wright, And Submit Estimates For Next Year.

Washington. Aug. 1s-That the Panama canal can be completed within five years and at much less cost to the government than has been generally supposed is the information which Colonel Goethals, engineer in charge of the work, is expected to bring Secre- tary of War Wright from the IsthTnus next month.
 Colonel Goethals contemplates a trip to this country in September for the purpose of conferring With Secretary wright on canal zone matters One of the subjects of discussion will be the estimates for the next year. to be submitted to congress at the coming session.
 While here Colonel Goethals will make a trip to Oyster Bay to discuss the situation with the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
INsPEcTED REoEIvERsHr.
Major Mcintyre Returns From Ills Trif
 to santO Domingo.

Major Mcintyre Returns From Ills Trip
 to santO Domingo.
 Washington. Aug, is-Major Frank N Mcintyre. assistant to General Edwards. Chief of the Bureau of In- sular Affairs arrived in Washington to- day after making an inspection of the receivership of Santo Domingo. which he found in excellent shape.
 General Receiver Pulliam has alto gether twenty-four American employees. This includes the revenue officers In the service as we'll as the officers who organized the guard on the frontier be- tween Santo Domingo and Hayt and the traveiing inspectors.
 The relation between the receivership and the officers of the Dominican gov ernment was found to be ideal, said Major Mcintyre. 'tand all seemed to be co operating for the success of the com vention.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
 INDUEL IN LOUISIANA

Monroe. La.. Aug. 1s.-As a result of a duel between two brothers to- night at Bosco. eighteen miles south of Monroe, Benjamin G. Littlepage Is dead and Joseph R. Littlepage Is re- ported to be badly wounded.
 The Littlepages are among the most prominent planters in this section of Louisiana. Benjamin Littlepage was president of the Ouachita police jury and member of the Parish Democratic Committee. while Joseph Littlepage iS a member of the school board.
 Differences had existed between the brothers for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
SHOT DOWN CONVICT
TESTIMONY OF WITNESS BEFORE
 GEORGIA LEGISLATORS.
Captain J. W. Mitchell Was Most Im- portanf Witness Before LegisIa- tive Investigating Commit
 tee During Day.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 1S-The leglsia- tive Investigating committee held it's first sitting after the adjournment of the Legislature today and resumed it's committee will hold daily meetings this week. but the examination of wit nesses will probably be concluded to- morrow.
 Probably the most interesting wit ness today was Captain J. W. Mitchell who testified that he was compelled to shoot down q convict named Webb who was advancing upon him with an open razor. According to Captain Mitchell Webb had refused to work and was insulting to the officers at the camp. Finally when the convict could not be disarmed by the guards, witness shot and killed Him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
rhe nibh Cnnntx Cnnen.

CentrevVle, Aug. IS. .(-Speclal,) )- Attorney Dinsmore. of Birmingham, of the firm of Frank S. White & Sons left here for Birmingham on the late train yesterday afternoon without taking any definite steps In the cases against those persons in jail here charged with the murder of Conductor Collins and two other persons at Blocton a short time ago.
 He had been here since Saturday and had prepared petitions for writs of habeas corpus, but when Judge Pratt stated to him that the rule of his court was to give ten days notice to the representative of the State unless waiv- ed. the attorney did not insist upon his patltlous The States counsel refused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
Burton 10 In Paris.

Paris. Aug. 1s.-Congressman Theo- dose E Burton had an interview to- day with M. Pallain. governor of the Bank of France, and other French financiers in connection with the work to be taken up in this city by the sub committee of the national monetary commission of the United States. Mem bers of this committee are due hero from London August 23. to continue their investigations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-19
Birthday of Emperor.

Vienna. Aug. is.-The celebration of the seventy eighth anniversary of the birthday of Emperor Francis-Joseph Is being made the occasion of patriotic festivals in the capital and throughout Austria and Hungary. All the towns and villages of tho dual monarchy arc gaily decorated. Te Deums are being celebrated in all the churches and mil itsry parades and popular festivities are being held everywhere.