davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

pOunO u u I l II b
change Of life. Ny
doctor told me It
was good, and since
taking it / feel SO
much better that I
can do all my work
again. / thin K
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege ia lie Com
pound a fine remedy
FOR all woman's
troubles, and I
never forget to tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus, Ohio. -"I have taken
lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

Lizzie BaY.( one of the fleet Of the
louisville and Cincinnati Packet Com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

pany, plying between this city and
Madison, Ind. sank in six feet of IVA
ter at the foot OF Main Street he to-
night No persons were on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-18

The great Tan and white Sale win
soon be here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

tiers into the construction of rail-
road was enorm ously increasing in
value; that our timber, from which
comes the railroad ties, would be
exhausted in twenty-five years; and,
that there was no possibility Of the
railroads ever overtaking the devel-
opment in other lines and becoming
adequate means of transportation.
In our extremity, we turn to cur
natural highways. We see that the
navigation of our Great Lakes, COM
ing through their improvement, has
not only been a safe and rapid means
of transportation; but has been a
better regulator Of freight rates than
any law ever enacted. And If navi-
cation has been such success upon
the Great Lakes in the northern part
of our country, where navigation is
closed a great part of each year, 1t
is natural for US to conclude that it
will be a success upon our great nav
igable rivers, nearly all of which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
BURKE OPENS
Continued from page one.)

sources into cash has been so great
that we have been working in and
for the present with no thought of
the future. We have granted to pri-
vate corporations large part Of the
public domain for the building of
transcontinental lines Of railway, and
the railroad has been great factor
in bringing and distributing civili-
cation throughout our land. am
not criticising any act Of the govern
ment in encouraging the building of
transcontinental lines Of railway, for
the railroad is necessary to secure
the settlement and development of
the country, and they were often
built into localities where they had
to wait for a paying business. But
in spite of the assistance and en-
couragement that the roads received
our railroad building could not keep
pace with the general development
of the country and in 1906 it was ap-
parent to every producer that the
railroads had ceased to be an AIDE
quate means of transportation.
1t was along about this time that
we began to take an inventory of our
national assets, and our statistics
showed US that, while railroad build
ing was increased only twenty-five
per cent in the ten years prior to
1907, freight productions had increas-
ed one hundred and fifty per cent;
that the cost Of all material that en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
more SENSATIONS
IN BRO D ! IL. CASE !!

New York, M. Y, Dec. 14.-In the
further ventilation of the domestic
difficulties of MIR. and MRS. w. Gould
Brokaw it was brought out today THAT
although Mrs. Brohaw is now sueing
at Mineola, L. l.. for separation with
alimony of 100000 year, that it was
her husband who first threatened to
suit.
A telegram from him to Mrs. Blair,
his mother-in-law, was the medium of
this information and it also contained
his version of incident that assumed
the greabest importance in today s
session of the trial. The telegram
rams as follows:
Il have closed my house and ann
fsorry to say that must SUE Mary for
separation, her act eliminating in
a house party last Sunday night fore
ed me to this step. She entertained
three ladies and three men that day.
Two OF the ladies I do not approve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15
flow south, and a goodly portion of
them open the year around

flow south, and a goodly portion OF
them open the year around.
AS these rivers are to be with us
always, we have concluded that it is
better to make them useful and safe
rather than to allow them to remain
as unbridled and turbulent floods,
dangerous to the inhabitants of every
city on their courses, and wasteful
and extravagant in washing away
lands that are worth more than the
cost of their impro> ement. The i'm
provement of our rivers is in har.
mony with the general plan Of con-
serving our natural resources. Prop
erly improved, they are a great ma
tural resource for the benefit and
use of all the people.
And, so we have this organization,
especially interested in the improve
ment of the Missouri river, and gen.
orally interested in the improvement
Of every navigable rier in our COM
mon country. We have the National
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

of and the 1hird I do not know at
all. / do not know the men. She
allowed ONE man to occupy my bed
room over night, after putting my
nurse and one lady in Bachelor
quarters. She refused to give the
names of the men in spite of m1y rel
quest"
John F. Mcintyre, MIR. Brolaaw's
lawyer, began drilling into all the at
tendant. circumstances Of this "cul-
minating house party with great cir
cunlstantiality. Mrs. Br,okaw parried
his questions as slsillfully as ever,
but showed some agitation over the
insistence laid on the personality of
"Bunnie" Wells, one Of the guests,
Mrs. Brokaw testified that she had
first met Mr.. Wells in Baltimore five
house in company with Miss Nan
Denison of SyraIomse, N. Y. Mrs.
Frank Gould and another man whom
Mrs. Brokaw only remembered as "a
Mr.. Thompson ..>
MIR. Mcintyre was desirous to know
how the upstairs rooms of THE house
were arranged and what room she oc-
oupied on the night of the party.
WASN'T Mr.. Brokaw's room con-
necbed with yours?'' he asked.
"No, the door from MT Brohaw's
rcom opened into the hail.
"And did it not open so near the
door of your room that from your
door you could have shaken hands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

with a person standing in the other?''
II newer tried, Mr.. MCINTYRE =,
"Wehl, now, where did you assign
Miss Denison to sleep?'
In Mr.. Brokow's room &|.}
Wasn't there some change? Was
not MIR. Wells finally given that
room?''
"Yes.", .'
''Did MIR. WELLS come prepared to
Stay all ndght?"
Il think he did,
Mrs. Broka3w was excused from the
stand after five days Of testimony.
Her counsel intinated THAT he would
soon produce nurses, maids and 9TH
ers to coroborate Mrs. Brokaw's story
of broken doors and alproarious nights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-15

Continued to page 8. ]
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
NO. 10

The town was Incorporated in the
spring of 1908 and ever since that time
has taken long strides toward becom-
ing real city with all modern and
up-to-date conveniepces. The present
population numbers about 200. Sever
al new residence buildings are now in
course OF construction and a number
of others are proposed. A two-story
hotel building is being built here by
the Kimballton Investment Company
and large cement block building 55x
70 to be used for general store with
the upper story and balcony for an
opera house is far under way and will
be completed in April. Overlooking
the city from the west is the Danish
Lutheran church, a beautiful and i'm
posing structure which has cost about
$4,000 The city has a complete sys-
tenn of water works, sidewalks, cross
ings, etc, The people are wide awake
business men and fully appreciate their
condition, and while the town enjoys a
large amount of business and has
many representative business firms,
yet there is room for other lines here,
and it is to the interest of every wide
awake citizen to encourage any new
line of business at this place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11

old time friends. Several years ago
Mr.. Garnett was resident of this
county and Clerk of the District Court
His many friends were pleased to meet
him once more.
Invitations are being printed for
a dance to be held in the NJ w A.
hall on Thursday evening of next week
All Woodmen are invited to attend
whether they receive a printed invita-
ton or not This will be the second
of the series of dances which are being
given for the the purpose of increasing
the membership of the camp in Audi
bon.
The wife of Conductor Lennon, of
the Audubon Branch, accompanied by
Miss Albright, from Council Bluffs,
came to Audubon on Saturday morn
ing and passed a very pleasant fore
noon with Mrs. Frank S Watts in her
studio. Miss Albright is an artist of
considerable celebrity and has lately
captured some very valuable prizes
as a decorator of china ware.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
COSSON'S REMOVAL BILL
Its Passage Will Insure Good Work on
The Part of Officials

One of the Cosson bills, the one
known as the removal bill, passed the
senate Monday by an overwhelming
vote. 1t carried an amendment that
improves the bill as il came before the
senate, the amendment providing that
ten citizens shall be necessary to bring
action for removal of derelict officer.
The fear of removal proceeding will,
says the Marshalltown Times Republi-
can, act against the fear of the lawless
vote to stir derelicts to action. 1t will
give an opportunity for the removal
of incompetents. However it Is likely
to demonstrate that incompetents are
in diminutive minority as compared
with officials who deliberately derelict
to their duty.
1t Is a good law and will be used to
advantage by the forces of law and or
der. Perhaps there will be attempts to
use it for revenge and for reprisal, but
these attempts are not likely to be sue
cessful or to cause much trouble. 1t
will be hard to find ten decent citizens
who are willing to conspire against an
honest officer and were they to be found
the officer who sincerely tries to do his
duty will not lack powerful friends and
and a multitude of them. For In the
last analysis the American people
stand for fair play and the square
deal for every one.
Now let the legislature pass the other
bills connected with the Byers plan of
enforcement. When they have become
law let the people of the state who are
complaining of non-enforcement take
legitimate advantage of the laws and
let's see what will happen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
News From Viola

Held over from last week.
Mrs. Merle Rippey came home Sun
day. ~
Edgar Smith of Askwith is here with
relatives.
New township officers we're sworn in
Saturday.
Frank Barrett is talking of moving
to Oskaloosa.
Opal Prather spent Sunday with
Myrtle Thompson.
Opal Prather returned from Des
Moines Tuesday.
F. M. Barrett bought cattle of Mr..
Kitson Saturday.
Mabel Mcknight enterta ned friends
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen has returned
from Nebraska.
r. L. Hoffman and wife we're Audi
bon visitors Friday.
Mute mulford shipped his goods to
Dakota last Friday.
Henry Rasmussen aud wife speul
Sunday with his parents
John Moreland visited his parents
in Audubon last Friday
George Textor bought horse of
Aaron Anderson Wednesday.
Burris Carpenter purchased fine
team of mules of Will Foley.
James Strahl and family visited on
Sunday at the Will Hall home
Will Thompson is enjoying visit
from his brother, OF Nebraska.
Will Hall expects to ship his goods
to South Dakota, next Monday.
Floyd Hall gave a farewell party to
to his young friends Wednesday night
Louis Shupe is in the Audubon hos
pital where he had an operation per
formed on one of his hands.
Mrs. r. L. Hoffman and daughter
Violet went to Des Moines, Tuesday,
to pass a couple of weeks with her
parents, Hon. John Bonwell and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11

Senator Guggenheim does not believe
there is any cents in the report of a
new smelter trust being organized.
II Mr.. Roosevelt wants to engage in
really strenuous journalism there are
splendid openings in that line down in
Tennessee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

George Ellis, is here to help care for
Mrs. Ellis who is just recovering from
severe Ill spell.
Frank Sampson and wife came
home Sunday from a visit with his
brother, Harry Sampson, and family
down at Des Moines.
H. B. Shelley bade their friends
adieu Saturday noon and started for
Stuart near which place they will live
on farm which he recently purchased
down there.
Miles Gardner came home Satur-
day from The Agricultural College, at
Ames, to pass spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gardner, of this city.
John Frazier, of Castle, Wyoming
arrived Monday to visit his brother
j. f. Frazier and his father Mr.. Rob-
inson Frazier who is quite i'll at the
home of his son in this city.
Ed. s. Van .Gorder went to Des
Moines on Saturday and returned the
next day accompanied by his wife who
had been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Getchell, of that city.
The local lodge of Yoemen met at
their hall on Thursday evening of last
week and elected M. Fl. Titterington
delegate to represent them in a state
meeting at Des Noises, next month.
Mrs. Lydia Chandler has received
notice of her appointment as depart
ment aid in the Woman's Relief Corps
OF the state of Iowa, an honor that she
we'll deserves and a place that she will
fill with credit.
Route Agent WEIGH, who handled
mail on the Audubon Branch, has
been transferred to run on the main
line between West Liberty and Valley
Junction, on the fast trains, seven and
fourteen. He makes his home at Dav-
EXPORT.
We are Uniformed that w. A. Mutt,
puring part of last year the foreman
of this Office, with wife Mrs. Mutt, ha
gone from Marion, Kansas, to Enid,
Oklahoma, where he is foreman on
The Daily Eagle" We are pleased
to note his promotion.
Mrs Nelson Cowles came up from
Ottunwa, Sunday noon, to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Nash, !
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w 81
Cowles She brought Miss Gertrude
Ferguson Cowlss along, 1.-The finest
baby in the land"
Mr. NJ Frandseu, proprietor of
the Ross Creamery. was down last
week on business Mr.. Starr the man
ager has accepted another place up at
Lacrosse, Wisconsin,, and his place
is being filled by a Mr.. Mclaughlin
from Owatonna, Minnesota.
The family of Mr.. Vene Berry, a
we'll known resident of Greeley town
ship, came to Audubon, last Saturday
morning said goodbye to their many
friends and departed for the Tramp
ing Lake District, Saskatchewan, in |
Canada. Mr. Berry willfollow a little
later.
Mr. Joseph Garnett, of Omaha, |
arrived Friday evening to visit with |
his daughter, Mrs Fred Smith, and !
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-11
KimbailtOn News Letter


| list this week.
Mrs. Martin went to Marine to visit
relatives, Monday.
Claus Hansen celebrated his birth
day last Monday evening.
Peter Wiuff and wife, of Elk Horn,
visited with the Hartel family Sunday
George Marcussen will build inc
cement block house in the near future
Carl Wiuff went to Atlantic to attend
the masquerade, Thursday OF last week
George Henningseu and MIR. T. Jen-
sen went to Atlantic on business Mon
day.
Maurice Christensen purchased the
cement blocks for his new residence
here.
Viggo Rasmussen and wife. from
Brayton visited at the parental home
over Sunday.
Messrs. Rattenborg, McWaid and
Smith of Atlantic called here Satur-
day afternoon.
Robert Dent, of near Fiscus, called
in Kimballton last Monday and took
out load of cement tile.
Otto Ingerslew celebrated his Goth
birthday last Sunday. A good time
is reported by all present.
George Rasmussen, Peter Lund and
Mr.. Petersen, of Elk Horn, visited
with Carl Wiutf, Sunday.
Doctor James has been down with
cold of late We have not learned
whether he has consulted doctor or
not.
Messrs. Faaborg and Terkelsen went
on duck hunting expedition, Sunday
and according to their story brought
home three green heads.
The home talent play was we'll attend
ed Saturday and Sunday evenings.
The play was ably carried out by the
different actors and so far as we are
able to learn the public was we'll sat
isfied.
A lecture will be delivered in Kim
ballton on Monday, March 10, at p.
M. by Mr. Paul, of Anamosa on Silos
and Isolotes, and demonstration of
an Indiana Stove Solo. Everybody
invited to come and hear an interest
ing speech and see model stove silo.
THE TOWN OF KLMBALLToN
Kimballton is located in the western
part of Audubon county, surrounded
by wide area of prosperous country,
and about seventeen miles north of
Atlantic on the Atlantic Northern and
Southern Railway. 1t enjoys lucra-
tive trade from the surrounding terri
tory, and with the coming of the rail-
road, something over year ago, its
facilities for doing business has been
greatly increased. Among the bust
ness enterprises here we fiud two gen.
eral stores, one general store, two
hardware stores, one harness shop,
barber, one drug store, two hotels, a
restaurant, one drug store, two lum-
Der yards, two banks, pump and wind
mill dealer, livery barn, feed store, a
cement factory, furniture store, a doc
tor, and one butcher shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
.E|NzE FORFE|TS
$500 BAIL

('sIIM pSseST ssaLd pal!ul 1a)
NEW YORK, April 28.-F. Au-
gustus Heinze, the millionaire, to-
day stands mulcted of $500 bail
which he put up for his appear
ance in a local magistrates court
but has the right to return and
avoid its forfeiture If he wishes
to face the charge of Joseph Hub
bard, taxicab chauffeur, who &C
cuses him Of disorderly conduct.
Hubbard declares that recently
he drove Heinze and q party of
friends to the Cafe Boulevard and
that he demanded $6.40 which
the register on the vehicle showed
to be due.
Heinze refused to pay, accord
ing to the allegation of the taxi
cab man and after parley knock
ed Hubbard down.
Heinze appeared in court and
deposited bail of $500 for his ap-
pearance but has not been in at
tendance on the court since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
STATE CLUBS Plan TO
entertain VISITORS

State clubs are getting active in
Tacoma preparing to entertain
their friends this summer. The
Michigan society met in Parker
hall last night and furthered ar
rangements for the big picnic at
Point Defiance, August 25, when
1t is expected to gather all the
Wolverines in the county and sew
eral thousand visitors from out
side to the affair. Invitations
will be scattered all over Michi-
gan.
The Minnesota club also met
last night and arranged for ban
quet May II in Parker hall. Aftel
the business was attended to
program was given, including. ad
dresses by Rev. Charles Sonnema
j. G. Stevenson and 8. r. Gould
Miss Anna Hennessey and Miss
Grace Dawson furnished music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
ENGLAND TObU|LD
MANY AIR
WAGONS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SHELLNESS, Isle of Sheppey,
Kent, England, April 28.-Hither-
to backward in the science of avia-
ton, Great Britain is planning to
undertake on a large scale, the
study of aeronautics. Sheppey,
In view of Its advantageous loca-
tion, has been named as the
ground for the experiments which
the English Aero club is about to
start and already shops have been
and workmen are busy
today putting together the three
that are on the grounds.
It is stated that IL the expert
ments terminate successfully, or
ders for 900 aeroplanes. from the
British government and from pri-
vate individuals, will be forth COM
ing. In view of this the aero club
are charging their
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28

your lady out to dinner
Another time when we were
walking along a street, a chap
said, Say, introduce me to your
skirt Jimmy broke his nose. :
Like Cassie Chadwick.
And this is Helen Boyle fox
you. She has not lost her nerve
for a minute, even though her
complete record is in the hands OF
the prosecuting attorney, and she
is in peril of life sentence in the
penitentiary. She is a wonderful
buffer. and one Of her games
seems to remind the writer of Cas-
sic l.. Chadwick. Cassie led the
world to believe that she was
highly connected, and traded on
the credulity of financiers who lis
tened to her story that she was the
daughter of Andrew Carnegie
Mrs. Boyle attempts to create the
that she has hold
upon influential men, especially
one influential man. This is q
Pigment of her amazing magma.
ton. Her acting has been so good
however, that gossip in Sharon and
Mercer has credited her story oil
her relation to prominent man.
But she will go to her trial
confident of acquittal, and l doubt
liz the sentence of life imprison.
ment would jar her, or make hel
change her tune of
"I don't care"
Copyright, 1909, by the Newspa
per Enterprise Association.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
B0AK SPEAKS TO
WOODMEN I'M BIG
Meeting

Head Consul 1. I. Boak last
night declared there are just five
reasons why he belongs to the
Woodmen of the World-his wife
and four children. The order has
paid out $11,000,000 in death
benefits and 100000 in sick
and accident benefits to benefic-
iaries.
4ssMr. Boak was given a reception
at Eagles temple when Mayor
,Linck delivered an address OF
welcome and q musical program
was rendered with q piano solo
by Professor Ripley, a soprano
solo by Mrs. Lottie Ashby Quick
and selections by the Puget Sound
quartet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
Urge REMOVAL OF
FAWCETT FOUNTAIN

Shall the big Fawcett fountain
at the corner of st. Helens and
C street be moved away?
The council will have to decide
tonight. Mr.. Fawcett objects but
R. e. Anderson, the property
owner, vigorously demands that IT
be removed and he offers to put
up any kind of a bronze fountain
the city wants.
The street committee OF the
council yesterday decided to
recommend the removal of the
Fawcett fountain to Firemen' s
park. The fountain there will be
taken to the corner OF Jefferson
and Seventeenth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
SAYS MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION MUST
SUBSCRIBE STOCK

Judge Clifford Of the superior
court, yesterday afternoon issued
the order that il the Produce Mer-
chants association agrees to sub
scribe its capital stock, which has
heretofore never been subscrfb-
ed, and has the stock made
valid within 80 days, he will dis
miss the suit filed against it by
w. G. Rowland.
Rowland asked that the associa-
ton be enjoined from boycotting
him and other Independent pro-
duce men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS FIND ORE
IN PRACTICE TUNNEL
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON STATE COLI

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON STATE coll
LEGE, Pullman, April 28.-Ore
samples taken from the new tun-
mel which students of the college
mining department are building
for practice and instruction at the
foot of the campus, when assayed
by the student miners showed two
ounces of silver and trace of
gold. The samples were taken
from practically surface workings
and the young engineers advance
the theory that the big strike will
be encountered at an enlargement
OF the vein back In the hill, I'M
der the administration building
and on the main level.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-28
FIGHT CALLED OFF

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, April 28.-Be-
cause Harry Gilmore. manager of
Packy Mcfarland, stated in Chi
cago that Battling Nelson Is so
land poor" that he cannot raise
$1,000 to cover McFarland's for
felt, the Dane has called on his
match with the stock yard boy,
scheduled for Colma July 3.