davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22

he enlisted a few years ago. Young
Hammerly was here few weeks ago
and stopped with John Hueton who says
he was induced to buy suit case Of
him and after filling 1t up with wear.
ing apparel, Hammerly forgot about
the sale and appropriated the suit
case and contents when leaving and
has so far failed to notify his host
when he would return them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
Judoe weIch Grants Recount.

Pierce Call Judge WEIGH has
granted a recount in the contest case
brought by w. A. Preston against
Albert Bleyhl for the office of county
commissioner, In the election of
1907 Mr.. Bleyhl defeated Mr. Preston
by seven votes. February l has been
set for the recount.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
Madison Fair Meeting.

The Madison Fair association was
held at Madison this week. J. Q.
Wakely was elected president, ]. l.,
Rynearson secretary, The dates for
the next fair were left more or less
to the discretion of the secretary, the
sentiment of members favoring Sep
TENDER l4-l7 or September 2l-24.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
North Nebraska Deaths.

Carsten Simonsen of Wayne died
quite suddenly last week.
David Dikeman died last week at his
home near Royal at the age of eighty.
Carl Prischmann died Tuesday
evening at his home west of Creighton,
following a stroke of paralysis.
A. E. Kivett, head of the Kivett
Land company and former resident
of Wayne, died at Bancroft Tuesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
Business Changes in the Northwest.

barber shop to Robert Cato.
]. w. Straube of Schuyler has pur-
chased J. w. Jones blacksmith shop
at Madison.
Miss Adele Hastorf will be sue
ceeded as cashier of the Hadar bank
by Miss Lulu Dengler of Fremont.
NJ. c. Garrett has been elected presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Madison, of which he was formerly
cashier. Ed Fricke becomes cashier
of the bank.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
SPOTTED the White Vest.

Winside Tribune: The bride was
becomingly attired in gown of white
satin and lace, with a directoire belt
while the dress of the maid was blue
albasros and white lace. The groom
and best man wore the conventional
black, with the exception of white
vest
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22

phone Norfolk was cited by the Nor.
folk telephone man in many parts Of
his address as showing how the long
distance side of an independent com
pany may be given prominence. But
he said that in the popular mind the
country over the Bell phone was al
ways unconsciouslythought of in con
ncction with long distance service.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
North Nebraska Deaths.

Mrs. Ellen Gould of Pierce died last
Monday of heart trouble
John II. Lawrence died at his home
eight miles northeast of Pierce last
week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
New Plainvlew Postmaster.

Hubert l.. Buckingham, who is to
succeed d. l.. Crellen as postmaster at
Plainview, is at present assistant
cashier of the Farmers State bank At
Plainview. He was also deputy post
master at one time He will take of
fee the first of next month.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
Likes The News.

In a letter, Peter Stout of Clear
water says he thinks The Daily News
is the best paper of its kind he knows
of.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
SLEET STORM.
Many People Fell Down in Their
Tracks. Cutters Out.

Heavy sleet covered Norfolk late Fri
day afternoon. Many people slipped
and fell as they walked along the side
walks. Sleighing was made possible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22

Atkinson Graphic: The Norfolk
News reports that Amos Hammerly, a
former resident of Atkinson, was ar.
rested at Pierce for burglary and is
also held on the charge of being a
deserter from the U. S. navy in which
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
HammerIy Held in Sum Of 5000.

Pierce, Neb., Jan. l6,-Special to
The News Jerry" Hammerly was
bound over TO district court in the
sum of 5000 yesterday afternoon, In
default of bail, ne was sent to Jail
until the next term of court, which
conyenes February l,
Hammerly was identified by Mr.
Abraham, the merchant whom Ham
merly is alleged to have robbed w.
w. Quiyey appeared for the defendant
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
C. S. Evans is Dead.

Waiting for a roll of paper of the
right size to TRY out" a new perfect.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-22
His Son an Inventor.

Mr.. Evans, in addition to his press,
in The News not long ago, has had on
the market for some time a paper
folder, which is being manufactured in
Omaha and which is used in many
north Nebraska printing places.
Earlier inventions had never resulted
in profit to the inventor, although a
force pump had big sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
FART LOANS
AT 5 Per Cent. Complete set OF
Abstract OF Title to all Lands
in Audubon County.
ChAS. BAGLEY.
ABSTRACTS
Do you know your title is
perfect? Real estate is val
liable. Call on
NASH & PHELPS.

Mrs. Ed Griffith went to Atlantic
yesterday.
Miss Eta Pratt has returned to her
home ut Boone.
John Ward has gone to the Capital
city on business.
II. j. Elwwood, wife and daugh,
tel. We're up to Audubon on Tuesday.
Joe Richards and the little girl are
away TO Omaha to visit the children.
Geo. Bickelhaupt went down to the
city of Des Moines Tuesday ON business
Mrs. r. J. Creveling is confined at
home this week by an attack of lumbago
Cream separator for srle cheap
EDWARD RAEBEL, Audubon, Iowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Boy Sonksen went to
TO Walnut, Tuesday, to attend we'd
ding
Mr. and Mrs. Vermilya arrived in
Audubon Tuesday from Trinidad, Colo
RADIO.
Elmer Bailey and wife went down
to Des Moines and Redfeld last of the
week.
Fine Barred Plymouth Rock Cock
erels for sale. Mrs. FRED RICE, Gray,
Iowa 49tf
w. II. Cowles is giving a discount
of one-third off on his line of Japanese
Brass. 400
Mrs. Owen Pray of Stuart was u
guest at the John Alt home over last
Sunday.
Samuel Mantz came home last of
the week from business trip down in
Oklahoma.
Try Rex Porous Plaster for that
lame back, twenty-five cents at Frick' 5
drug store,
Doctor Burnside is passing this week
with his friends down i'll Chicago ut the
Armour institute.
Miss Mabel McNutt spent last week
at the home of her uncle Arthnr out
northwest of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Your Christmas Packages

Postmaster Wilson says your Christ
mas packages sent through the mails
will be safe and delivered without doubt
To the proper person if you will comply
with the following suggestions:
Wrap or tie them carefully. !.
Write the address plainly with ink,
Write your own name and address in
the upper left hand corner with ink,
Have packages weighed merchandise
is one cent per ounce) and put on
sufficient postage.
Do not put any writing in packages
containing merchandise. A card with
the name of the sender is permitted, but
nothing in the way of communication,
Register your packages; this costs ten
cents but it makes il absolutely safe, as
the government guarantees its delivery
or forfeits value, not to exceed 5000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

Robes go to Martin Larsen's Audubon.
Lots of satisfied customers in the
Dry Cleaning department at the City
Laundry. AT
Those who know themselves indebt
ed to me for work in the Cemetery will
confer an accommodation by sending
the amount to Audubon, rs money is
niue needed just at this time.
L.. b. JENNINGS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Short.Horns For Sale

Eleven bulls from eight to fourteen
months old; all red: all Scotch Topped;
prices from $500 to $4,000. Also six
teen cows safe in calf or with calves ut
foot, and twelve heifers of breeding age
For more information address or call ON
at H. p. BoNNESEN.
II. +. ID. Five. Audubon, Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

For RENT-S0 acres improved
land, 100 acre pasture and IN so acre
pasture, well fenced and plenty of water.
43-tf NASH & PHELPS.
The piano You are going TO buy
must have the right tone, the right con
struction and the right price. You will
find them all in the Baldwin line which
includes the Ellington, Howard and
Hamilton pianos. We invite yOu to in
spect them and hear them played.
FRICK DRUG Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

County Attorney Mantz was down
to Atlantic Saturday on business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NEW RAILROADS FOR
 MISSISSIPPI REGIONS

Columbus, Miss, June 14.-(Special) -Columbians are very much elated over the prospect of securing three ne wrailroads in the near future. The three roads in prospect are the Aber- deen and Tombigbee Valley; the Mo bile. Jackson and Kansas City and the road which the Interstate Lumber Company is to build from Columbus to Sulligent, Ala.
 Promoters of the Aberdeen and Tom bigbee Valley road declare that they have the money to build the road and that the work of construction will be- gin not later than July Is. The pres- ent plan is to build only from Colum- bus to Aberdeen, btu later the road will be extended to Memphis on the north and Pensacola on the South, and will traverse a fertile section now practically without railroad facilities.
 It Is said that the extension of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Is certainty The main line is to be ex- tended from Middleton, Tenn, to Gin cinnati. and a branch is to be built for the purpose of tapping the rich coal feds of Alabama, passes through Columbus. The line, which was sur veyed last fall runs from Reform via Starkville to Columbus and thence to Birmingham through Lamar and Wal ker counties, practically paralelling the line of the Southern Railway.
 The Interstate Lumber people will give out no information regarding the road which 1t Is their intention to build. It is known. however. that they are quietly at work securing right of way, and as the company has ample capital and is anxious to develop the country to be traversed by the pro- posed line its construction seems certainty. This road taps the Frisco at Sulligent. and will thus put Columbus in direct connection with one of the great railway systems of the South.
 With these three roads in propect, Columbians are very hopeful and real estate values are increasing daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
CHILD IS DROWNED
FIRST FATALITY or BATHING SEA-
 SON AT PENSACOLA.
Little Malis.a Higgins Was in Bathing At Navy Yard Beach and
 Stepped In . Deep
 Hole.

Pensacola, Fla. June 14-(SpeciaL)--- The first fatality to occur since the bathing season opened was that of this afternoon. when Malissa Higgins, a girl about 13 years of age. was drown ed at the Navy Yard.
 The body was recovered shortly af- forwards. The child. with a number of others, had gone into the bay and was swimming and playing near the beach, when she stepped into a deep hole. This was about twelve feet deep and was made by dredging to float several war vessels which were beached three years ago.
 drowning. but before any one of those who rushed to her assistance could reach her. the girl had sunk the last time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
BRAIN BUILDING How to Feed Nervous Cases.

Hysteria sometimes leads to insan- ity and should be treated through feeding the brain and nerves upon scientifically selected food that re- stores the lost delicate gray matter Proof of the power of the brain food, Grape-Nuts. is remarkably strong.
 About eight years ago when work ing very hard as a court stenographer l collapsed physically, then nervously. and was taken to the State Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln, Neb.. fav- ing maniac.
 They had to keep me In a straight. jacket and I was kept in the worst ward for three months. I was finally dismissed in the following May but did no brain work for years, until last fall when I was persuaded to take the tes- timony in two cases.
 ''One of these was a murder case and the strain upon my nervous system was so great that I would have broken had built up by the use of Grape Nuts When began to feel the pressure of the work on my brain and nerves I simply increased the amount of Grape-Nuts and used the food more regularly.
 T now feel like my old self again and am healthy and happy l am sure mat IT had known or Grape-NutS when I had my trouble eight years ago I would never have collapsed. and this dark experience in my life would never have happened
 The power of Grape-Nuts as a brain food is simply wonderful and I do not believe any stomach is so weak that il cannot digest this wonderful food"
 There's a Reason" Look for the little book, "The Road to Wellville, In pkgs.
 Ever read the above IetteFe A new one appears from time to time. They fufereat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NO TAX INCREASE
MOBILE BOARD OF REVENUE CON-
 sIDERs CONDITION.
County win Probably Suffer Deneit In Taxes and Licenses To The Amount Of
 aDO, 900.

Mobile. June 14.-tSpecial.)--Tne regular semi-monthIy meeting of the Board of Revenue and Road Commis- sioners was held today with Chairman Bauer, presiding and all members present, much business being trans acted although mostly of a routine na- ture.
 Among the matters brought up was che hearing of committee of citi- kens from Magnolia Avenue, in Oak dale, presented their wishes as 10 the draining of the street, in order to reach and leave their homes during the rainy season. The relief will be given and the matter has been turned over to the Road Committee and Road Over seer.
 President Bauer. explained that the board did not increaseI the tax rate of 1909, although the county would prob ably suffer a deficit in taxes and h- censes to the amount of s90,o00. He said that the deficit may be made up in next year or so. but the board did not want to put any burdens on the tax payers, as they were suffering very much on account of conditions.
 After passing the monthly calendar of bills to payment the board adjourn cd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NelDs of Mobile Society
rr1E. ..a D. d. R. Celebrsfe Flag Day.

E1ks and D. A. R. Celebrsfe Flag Day. Mobile. June )---Flag Day was celebrated today with flying colors by the Elks and the Mobile Chapter D. A. R
 Mrs. o. F. UlIand was hostess for the D. A. R. celebration this after noon and her pretty home on the Loop was filled with flowers and flags and the members and guests of the D. A. RI and C. A. R. Chapters. The inter estfng program was:
 l. Star Spangled Banner trio)- Mrs. George Leftwich, Mrs. Archie Kridler and MT. George Jones, Jr.
 2. Salute to the Flag--Children Vir- ainia Dare Chapter c. A. R.
 a Reading. Ode to the Flas--Mrs. John Harvey. ~ Vocal solo: (a) A Necklace of Love; (b) Sweet Miss Mary--Mr. George Jones' IT.
 $. Address-Mr. Joel W. Goldsby.
 6. Vocal solo. An Indian Lyric--Mrs. Gentry.
 In the evening the Mobile Lodge B. P O. Elks continued the Flag Day celebrations in the Auditorium of the Battle House. The program of exer- cises consisted of:
 Music. "star spangled Banner"
 Introductory exercises-Exalted Rul- CT and officers.
 PfAyef--Chdpiain.
 Song. "Columbia the Gem of the Oceanr--Quartette.
 Flag Record-Brother Price Will Hams. Jr.
 Altar Service--Es quire and officers. Song, "Auld Lang Syne"--omcers and members. Elks' Tribute to the Flag-Brother Francis J. Inge.
 Music. Southern Airs" Maryland. Al Song, America"
 Exalted Ruier--w. B. McAtee.
 Esteemed Leading Knight-J. D. Lo- gan.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight--J. N. Mo- Aieer.
 Esteemed Leeturing Knight-Monroe D Bloch.
 secretary--Adolph Dame.
 Treasurer-H. w. Leinkauf,
 Tfier--Joseph F. Bullock.
 Esauire-w. W. Clarke,
 Inner Guard-H. s. Peckinpaugh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
SUPREME COURT
 WILL SIT TODAY

The Supreme Court. sitting on the final call of the November (1s0S) term this week. Is expected to finally dis pose of the application for a re-hear- ing in the Cazalas impeachmen case, The Justices will go upon the bench this morning at 10 o'clock to hear cases submitted from counties as follows: Bibb. Choctaw. Dallas, Greene. Hale, Marengo. Perry, Sumter and Wilcox.
 The court will likely hand down its ruling in the Cazalas case today or on Thursday, as these are the main dates of the week for putting out opinions. And shortly after the decision--if 1t is to sustain the majority of the court the Governor will most probably name the successor of the deposed Sheriff of Mobile County. John s. Drago seems so far to have a clear field, though nothing is assured with Governor Co., mer until 1t passes over to the Secre- rary of State with his signature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
. @ @ CURES
 o.o.Oe SKIN DISEASES

acid in circulation infected with unhealthy 
 pLbity healthfuIness delicate the e itching sgng often skin
 
 into the sensitive flesh lying just bSneh the outer SGVsg the outer akin affords no relief from the itching % ana burning down into the circulation and the hun are variety skin affection Local applications can only soothe blood ccuaon trouble and the cause BOOK Diseases medical advice to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
GATHERING EVIDENCE TO
 FREE CONDEMNED NEGRO

Mobile. June 14-(Special.) )-Gather- ing evidence with which it Is expected 10 free George Sturivant, the negro sentenced to hang for rape Of two lit- tie negroes and respited by the Gov ernor the night before he was to hang. detectives are at work under the di- rection of Attorney Francis J. Inge. who now has charge of the case.
 It is said a further respite and new trial will be finally secured when enough evidence will be shown to give the negro his freedom. as it Is said that evidence obtained proves the negro's innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Nothing Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the biggest seIler-why? Because it the 6esf medicine for the Ever and bowels. It's what they will do Eov yOH-nOt what SCs say they wiY d0-that makes CASCARETS famous. Millions use CASCARETS and it is all the medicine that they ever need to take. sOG
 CAScARETs Ioc a box for a weeks
 treatment all druggists Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
May Move Pumping station.

At a meeting of the waterworks Committee of Board of Aldermen to- day. 1t was agreed to report to the board that the pumping station of the city waterworks be removed to loca- ton on Clear or Eight Mile Creek, from its present site at Spring Hill. This was done in order to overcome any objections that might be raised as to the purity of the water supply of the city. and to meet if possible certain requirements by the Health Board.
 The location is regarded as one that will meet all the requirements of the health authorities. give the city ad- vantages of an increased supply of pure water, the same as is obtained by the Bienville plant purchased by the city some years ago and obviates all objec- tionable features. The city owns prop erty where it is proposed to place the pumping station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
NEGREss IS STABBED.
slashed Twelve Times With Razor Bs
 Her Husband.

slashed Twelve Times With Razor By
 Her Husband. Mobile, June 14.-~(Special.)- $: Whitlow, a negress. was stabbed and siashed twelve times last night by her husband, Sam Whitlow
 razor or some other very sharp Instrument was used and the only thing that saved the negress' life or prevented her assailant from reaching q vital spot was the fact that she is 4 very fat woman and the knife blade was not of great enough length to reach a vital spot
 The city ambulance was called and after first aid was given by Steward Datr. the woman was conveyed to the city hospital. Her husband was ar rested and locked up and is being held nending her condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
MRS. JOSEPHINE MERTz DEAD.
Found At Home Unconscious and Hur-
 ried To Hospital.

Found At Home Unconscious md Hur-
 ried To Hospital.
 Mobile, June Especial Jon Sat- urday night the city ambulance was called to the residence of Mrs. Jose- phine Mertz on Spring Hill Avenue, east of Broad, where Mrs. Mertz, who lived alone, was fosInd to be uncon- scious in a rear room and was taken to the Providence Infirmary accompanied by her pastor. Rev. Rush. and members of her family. She died this morning.
 Mrs. Mertz was 73 years old and born here, since the death of her husband twenty years ago she has lived almost the life of a recluse in a single room of a very comfortable house which she owned. It Is understood that she leaves a considerable sum of money and other property of value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
MOVES ITS HEADQUARTERS.
Mobile Gun Club Now Located O1
 Larger Field.


 Mobile, June 14.-(Special. .)-The Mobile Gun Club has moved its head quarters and are now located in large field on West Dauphin Way, where new houses have been built, new traps installed and the first shoot will be held on next Thursday after noon.
 The clubs old quarters were located at the Yacht Club across the river, but owing to the great inconvenience in getting to and from these quarters the new site was secured and is an excellent one. The different arms and powder companies have put up hand some trophies to be shot for by the members of the local club and great interest attaches to the weekly shoots held by the club.
 The club is also making arrange rnents for the big tournament which win be held in August, when the best shots from all over the country will at- tend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Gen. John s. kountr Dead.

Toledo. O., June 14.-Gen. John S. Kountz, Past Commander In Chief of the Grand Army. died at his home In this city at an early hour today of Brights disease General Kountz en- listed in Comptny c. 37th Ohio Volun- teer Infantry, when he was a lad of 15, and was elected Commander-in- Chief of tbe Grand Army of the Re- public in 1884. serving one term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
TO APPEAL TO GOULD.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen
 Decide on Plan.


 Decide on Plan.
 Texarkana, Ark, June 1.-The Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen will appeal direct to George Gould in order to prevent the strike on the Texas and Pacific Railroad and all other Gould railroads.
 This plan is regarded with favor here. Should Gould refuse the requests of the men the strike will probably involve all of the other Gould roads whose firemen will go out in a sym pathetic strike. The joint protective board will exhaust every means to secure a settlement of the present dif- ficulty before taking an actual vote to decide as to the strike. Sentiment apparently favors a general walkout
 General Manager Thorne was today In New Orleans and the appeal to MT Gould will take the matter entirely out of his hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Violated Jim Crow Law

Charged with wilfully violating the Jim Crow law. D. A. Wilkins. ne- gro, was arrested by the police today and will be arraigned before the Re- corder tomorrow morning. The negro refused to take a seat in the negro section of a street car which was as- signed him by the conductor. and 1t is charged, insisted on taking seat with the whites. His arrest followed as soon as the car reached s policeman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
spnn,.h Steamer L,hered.

Mobile, June IA Biloxi, Miss, special says:
 Attorneys for the Zimmerns Coal Company of Mobile libeled the Span- ish steamship Electorie at Horn Island yesterday for $1,2S9.25 for coal fur nished the vessel. A keeper is in charge of the vessel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15
Hamllten WhIst CIun.

The last meeting of the Hamilton Whist Club was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Hodgson.
 The three tables of players were composed of Mesdames Monk, Donald. Fitts, Walters. Joseph McPhillips, w. c. Cochrane. Charles Gazzam, Friend. Misses Le Baron, Meta Huger, Mabel Heustis and the hostess.