davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

MACON.-County Ordinary c. NJ. Wiley had
TO decide a dispute between Godfrey county
residents MONDAY. for a number appeared before
him to complain against NJ. Richmond. Rich
mond it seems, mad fenced off road that
went through his land aud some people had run
into the obstruction at night
The ordinary ordered the road reopened but
told the cOmplainants that they must not use
over 10 feet OF Richmond's property In going
through. The road has been used for 10 years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

DOUGLAS Ca March 24.-Coffee superior
court convened Monday with Judge T.
A. Parker presiding, and the newly appointed
solicitor Hon j. H. Thomas, looking after
the states interest The most important case
win be that Of the state against r. V. L.
Day ct al charged with the murder of Bea-
man Goodyear, who killed February
POD, 1903.
The case will be stubbornly contested-the
state being represented by the solicitor general,
I TT Thomas assisted by Hon. e. D. Hil of
Atlanta and Messrs. Landlord & DickersOn and
r Willis Dart Of the local bar; while the de
Quincy, l. O'Steen and J. N Mcdonald OF
this city, and Wilson. Bennett Lambdin, OF
WaycrOss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

FITZGERALD. THE foundation Of Fitzgerald 5
new $50, 600 school house has been laid; actual
construction begins tomorrow. Brick masons are
ip charge of the new county jail and the first
story is nearly up Eight new dwellings are TO
be finished this week and three more started
on Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

NEwTON.-F. NJ. NeSmith /died suddenly
at Edmodel ten miles northwest Of Newton.
His remains inferred in the cemetery at
Newton Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. Mr..
NeSmith was about sixty years Of age, has
been living in Georgia for a few years. He
was formerly a citizen of South Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

SwAINSBORO.-Lttle Lydia Rhodes. seven
years old. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs j..
B. Rhodes. is dead the result of burns.
The child was alone in a room when her
dress became ignited and she was fatally
burned before her mother, who was over
seeing work in the garden, could reach her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

BARGAIN in Durock Jersey pigs. Write or
call on II. G. and r. l. Ballard. Forrest
Park, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

FITZGERALD. The fourth annual session OF
the Sixth District Knights Of Pythiss Will be
held in Cordele on April l4th, this date having
been named by President Holtzendorf, of this
city, yesterday. C.. A. Wellington, Of Dublin,
is in line to succeed President Holtzendorf, and
IS not expected TO have opposition. MeHae mas
asked for the next convention and will likely
be accommodated Chancellor ID. p. Adams
win name the local delegates on wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
SURE TO BE CAUGHT

That some people still think they
can can sow to the wind and not reap
the whirlwind, and they car violate
the laws naturalization and punish
ment has been shown by occurrences
here during the past ten days. And
many times IL has been true much too
long, but trouble Ia sure to come
err or later. The following is SO appli-
cable just at this time that we repro
duce it from an exchange:
"a young man starts out and thinks
that he can get ahead OF the law, that
he can do unlawful things and be wise
enough to evade the penalties of the
law. He can for awhile, generally for
a very little while only. Older men
have learned that that man does not
live who can evade the laws all the
time. The law is sometimes slow and
the law enforcers sometimes, are often
very stupid, but sooner or later the
law violater gets into the clutches OF
1t. Thousands ha We tried 1t inthe same
faith that they we're smart enough to
eyade and escape the law. But they
nave given ~ up NJ idsI' SoHiehpN,
somewhere they all get caught.
There is only one way in which to
start, only one way In which to walk
and that is the right way. There Is no
other safety here on earth, whatever
may be trne after this earth is done
with, We need not n &c ourselves
with more than the present life to show
the wise young man, or woman either,
that there are not two ways, but only
one and that the right way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Corn Growers Have Chance

Any farmer will have u chance TO
win prizes since the winners OF the 1907
and 1908 sweepstakes have been elimi-
mated from entering the regular classes
at the next corr show.
In addition to this the exposition
will give no cash prize OF VI, 900 To the
winner OF the Grand Champion sweep
stakes-the grand premier trophy be-
ing considered sufficient reward to-
gether with the honor OF winning the
prize.
Instead OF the 81, 900 cash prize for
the champion sweepstakes, three
sweepstake prizes have been arranged,
giving one TO each OF the best ten ears
OF yellow, white and other than yellow
or white, which includes flint, red and
calico varieties.
These changes we're decided on at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the exposition and vice presidents OF
the National Corn Association held In
Omaha last week.
The management has also decided
that all exhibits must be In Omaha at
the office of a transportation company
or on the exposition grounds by No,
vember q, ten days before the expo
sition opens. The 1909 exposition,
which Is TO be held In Omaha. Decem.
Der q to IL, Is to be an exposition that
Is ready
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
THE FARMER AND I" REVISION -

Hogs are eight cents a pound, corn
seventy cents a bushel and oats sixty.
"This sounds good to Iowa farmers +"
says the Hampton Chronicle. But does
it sound as IL the farmers Of Iowa
should be clammoring for revision OF
the tariff. While the farmer Is getting
eight cents for his hogs, he may not
mind paying a few dollars more for
the steel rails which he buys.
But, ofcourse, there are farmers who
believe those politicians who tell them
from time to time that they r being
robbed. They are the ones who can be
made to believe that while everything
the farmer has to sell is higher, every
thing he has to buy ought to be lower,
and II 1t isn'tlower 1t Is some trustthat
is making it higher. The politicians
never tell the farmers that 1t is the
trusts that are putting up the price of
corn and hogs and oats. That would
not serve their purpose.
The main point in this is that the
farmers have at least been getting their
share Of prosperity. And while they
have been getting these high prices for
their products they have, as a matter
of fact, paid very little more for many
of the things whichthey buy. 1t is con-
coded that clothing nowadays is just
as cheap as it was ten years ago, and
so are shoes and hats and sugar which
used to be ten cents a pound when the
Iowa farmer was selling hogs at three
cents a pound, but it is now around
five cents a pound-less than that at
bargain sales.
No, the farmer has not been getting
the worst of 1t. The politicians who
talk that way are liars, plain liars. II
there is anyone in the country who has
had his share of protection and pros
perity prices, IL is the farmer. We are
glad OF it, and we hope 1t will continue
nthis way-Cedar Rapids Republican
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Moves 10 Guthrie Center

A letter to The Times from j. G..
Powell at Extra informs us that Mr..
Powell has sold his meat aud ice bust
ness, also his slaughter house and
pasture in that place, and that he will
move with his family to Guthrie Cen
ter In the near future, with the inten-
ton, we understand, Of making this
his future home. He still retains his
home, business building and other
property la and about Extra, including
his farm. but as we understand it, will
dispose OF them at the right price. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell formerly resided In
Guthrie Center, but have been away
for some years. II will be good news
To their many warm friends here TO
learn that they are coming back per-
m%anently again. The Times extends
them a cordial welcome In which we
will be joined by all their former
friends and associates. Guthrie Times
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
an address by Senator George Cosson

an address by Senator George Cosson
of Des Moines.
Out at Fiscus, in the western part of
the county, they have also chosen Sat
urday for their celebration. They will
gather in time for a big dinner. When
that is over the crowd will be enter
tanned by an Grafton by Hon. w. G..
Elliott of Audubon. The afternoon will
be spent in sports and games attract
i've to old and young alike. Peter j.
Ter will act as president, and j.. w.
Nelson as marshal of the day,
CELEBRATIONS ON MONDAY
Just as it has for forty-four years
Extra will celebrate the Fourth. 1t
has been kept up so long and so regu-
larly that it has become a habit with
the people in hat community just the
same as eating and drinking and other
good things. They will celebrate on
Monday, July S, and take all day for
it. Extra has a fine band and will fur
nish excellent music. All kinds of
amusements suitable to the day will
be provided An address will be de-
livered by Hon. Harry E. Sampson of
Oes Moines. Extra will do it up fine
just as she always does on the Fourth
of July.
Not to be outdone by other parts of
the county the residents of the eastern
part of the county will gather together
on Monday at Luccock's Grove and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
COUNTRY

Edward Evert Hale, Chaplain of the
United States Senate, died June IL, at
the age of 81 years. He was an emf
nent divine and a successful author.
"In the battle summer of 1868, when
the Republics life hung in the balance
and the hearts of men sickened for as
surance of its salvation, there came To
him the inspiration to write the tale OF
"The Man Without a Country"
Every American youth should read
this tale and ponder Its meaning we'll.
And the boy who is tempted to leave
his home and country and flag should
read what this man said to the freed
captives of q slave ship in voicing
their prayer to the Lord.
"Youngster, let that show you what
it is to be without a family. without a
home, and without a country. And II
you are ever tempted to say q word
or do a thing that shall put q bar be-
tween you and your family, your home,
and your country, pray God In His
mercy to take you that instant home
w HIS own LGd rUhs W VI yout
home, boy; let IL be and nearer
to your thought the farther you have
to travel from it, and rush back to ii,
when you are free, as that poor black
slave Is doing now.
And for your country, boy, and for
that flag, never dream a dream but
serving her as she bids you, though
| the service carry you through a thous-
and bells. No matter what happens
to you, no matter who iatters you or
who abuses you, never look at another
flag, never let q night pass but you
pray God to bless that flag.
Remember, boy, that behind all
these men YOU have to do with, behind
officers, and government, and people
even, there Is the Country Herself
your Countrv-and that belongs to
Her as you belong to your own mother:
Stand by Her, boy, as you would
stand by your mother
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01

have a good time. They have no time
for beginning, according to the bills,
so we guess the first game will be play
ed around the dinner table in the grove
When you hear the Audubon Martial
Band strike up it will be time to get
there. Rev. Frank Naples will deliv-
er the GRAFTON and as he is a good
Englishman we suggest that he take
for his subject "aow We Licked The
British" A program OF sports is be-
ing prepared and everybody will be
entertained. ID. f. Kerwin is presi-
dent and John Greenlee marshal of the
day.
Then Kimballton is getting ready
for a splendid celebration on Monday
beginning at l0o'clock with ringriding
and a parade. After dinner there will
be speaking at 1870 by Attorney Chas,
s. White of Audubon. Following there
will be a program of sports and a ball
game between Elk Horn and Audubon
Fireworks 10 the evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
THE GLORIOUS
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATED IN MANY PLACES
Some Will Take Saturday, Some Monday
and Others Will Put In Three Days
In Succession

The fact that the Fourth comes on
Sunday this year makes the celebra-
tion of it more or less irregular. But
it gives some people an excuse to ex-
tend their celebration over three days
without seeming to be out of order.
WILL CELEBRATE SATURDAY
The people of Gray aud vicinity are
making extensive preparations for a
big celebration next Saturday, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
There will be good music by the Man
ming band, an abundance of good vict-
uals and plenty of sports and amuse-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Some Changes Mod Progression

How times have changed, says an
exchange, When we we're young peo.
pie had bad colds, soaked their feet
in hot water aud got we'll, Now they
have the grip, take quinine and are
sick all summer. linen they had "a
sore throat, wrapped "a piece OF pork
In az old sock, tied IL around the neck
at night and vent To work the next
morning. Now they have tonsilitis, a
surgical operation and two weeks in
the house, Then they had stomach
ache, took castor oil and recovered.
Now they have appendicitis, u week in
the hospital and six feet due east and
west and six feet perpendicular. They
worked then, they labor now. In those
days they wore underclothes, now they
wear lingerie, Then they went To u
restaurant, now they go to u cafe.
Then they broke a leg, now they frac-
ture u limb. Then, people went crazy,
now they have q brain storm. Poll
ticians then paid good hard cash for
support, now they send government
garden seeds. Yes, times have chang
ed, and we all changed with time
That's progression.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
OF the continent.

of the continent.
Our most successful grower, by the
way, is a lady, Mrs, T., G. Dodd, who
lives in my town. She cultivated l35
acres this season and made a net profit
on her onion crop of "a little over $780,
600.
ITO make land bring a gain OF 800
an acre is something few men have
the ability 10 do, and yet this lady
does not seem To regard her feat as
emitting her TO any great praise, She
Is as modest as she Is practical, and
the chatting OF her ~neighbors, who dub
her the 'oRion queen does not annoy
her. Mrs, Dodd looks after every de-
tail OF her farm In peron.
Raising onions is no child's play;
IL involves hard work and great ex-
pense In u section, where irrigation
Is necessary, 1t is the intention OF
Mrs. Dodd to plant on a still bigger
scale as she gradually brings more of
her land under irrigation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Cleared by a Texas Woman in one Year
Raising Onions

The following dispatch dated Wash
ington, June 10, tells what can be done
raising onions down in Texas near
the lands now deing sold by Geo. f.
Kellogg,
Washington, June 10, The story OF
a woman's pluck and prosperity down
In the Lone star state is thus briefly
told by Capt, Geo. II. Barter, a visi-
tor from Laredo in that great state:
You may have heard how the Rio
Graude country mas put the Bermuda
onion growers out of business, Well,
II Is no romance, but fact, about the
way our valley is coming 10 the front
as the greatest onion growing district
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
OPPORTUNITY AND WEALTH

There is most wealth where there Is the greatest oppor-
tunity. The best opportunities today may be found la the
Great Northwest Country in Central North Dakota where
men stand shoulder to shoulder as equals and where effort
and energy alone are necessary To give man an income for
ease and comfort.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Sale Of the Nopparen

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil has
been sold to Norris g. Hughes OF the
Marshalltown Times Republican, who
will conduct the two papers, Mr..
Hughes being In charge OF the Non
pareil. The purchase Is probably
made as much for political purposes
as 1t is as q business proposition.
Victor Bender who has controlled and
edited the paper has been a standpat-
ter; but his successors have been
among the most rabid 'progressives'i
IN the state. They take possession July
|, which is today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
The Best Car in Dakota

Henry Leach tells a good one on a
real estate dealer in South Dakota.
He had just bought a new car for $2450
and was bound to show Mr.. Leach its
good points by a ride of a few miles
in the country. But when out about
three miles 1t went ''chug chug'' and
stopped short never to 60 again until
they walked back to town and hired
somebody TO haul IL In.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
THE PROGRAM
One More Question

81 say, pa, what"
"Ask your mother"
"Honest pa, this isn't a silly n
this time"
"All right, this once, what Is it?"
"Well, II the end of the world was
to come and the earth be destroyed
while a man was up in an airship,
where would he land when he came
down. THE July ~HOusekeeper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
Influence Of Women.

The hand that ear the glove
ought to be as powerful as the hand
that rocks the cradle. especially when
reinforced by the foot that wears the
hosiery.-Louisyille Courier-Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
METHODIST CHURCH BANQUET
A Social and Financial Success...One
Hundred and Forty in Attendance

The banquet provided by the ladies
IN Thursday evening passed off in a
very pleasant and is consider
ed one of the most elaborate and ar
istocratic functions ever given In the
church. While many others assisted.
the ladies directly in charge were Mes
danes Q. w. Marlin, ID. ID. Drake,
f. G. Sampson Chas Layland; Misses
Ella Hurd, Bonnie Sherman Clara
Anderson, Cora Layland, Cora Samp.
son, Hazel Neff, Eta Kennels, Mollie
Agnew. And we suggest to the ladies
that &. w. Marlin is surely entitled
to a brass medal for managing the sale
of the tickets and doing other stunts
thai were not on the program.
In the parlors OF the church, seven
long tables were arranged and beauti-
fully decorated. Plates laid for 40.
Including those who assisted in serv-
ing about 40 we're provided for. The
supper was delicious and abundant.
And we had both ocular and expert
mental evidence of its enjoyment by
those who participated. After the
supper the following program Of toasts
and responses was given with credit
to those who took part and apprecia-
ton of those who listened. A pleas
ing feature was Interpreting the other
parts of the program with single YER
ses OF good old Methodist hymns.
Rev. Mr.. Prather who appeared last
on the program took occasion to re-
mark that 1t had been his privilege to
attend many banquets but he had v
heard better responses than had been
given here.
THE PROGRAM
Toastmaster. ,.... ..............A @. Ross
Eat, Drink and be Msrry"........W W. q. Elliott
"The Man in the Church" Miss Harriet Bilharz
"The Woman In the Church. &C. w. Marlin
''The Lawyer in the Church. Chas. y. White
9Th Modern Church. Rev. Prathsr
A pleasing part of the program at
the church banquet was the reading
given by Mrs. K. l.. Finch. The selec-
tons were very appropriate and they
we're rendered In IN easy, natural and
entertaining manner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-07-01
DUR
North Dakota Land
A CLIMATE.

The climate of North Dakota is one OF its chief plories.
Malaria is unknown. The atmosphere is dry during the
winter months and therefore does not penetrate and chill as
1t does In Iowa and other states further south. The sum
mers are beautiful and the autumns are delightful. Pillow
ing is often done as late as Thanksgiving Day. Taking
the whole year through there is no more pleasant and health
full climate anywhere in the interior OF the United States
than they have In North Dakota.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-07
Slow Digestion
A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble
Readily Cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

This complaint constitutes one of the
most common forms of dyspepsia. 1t is
the bane of those who ignore natural
laws, and forget that the healthy ac-
tion of the stomach is dependent on
the condition of both body and mind
Those whose pursuits oblige them to
pass much of their time within doors;
men of letters and of business, whose
minds are seldom perfectly relaxed,
administrators, spectators, financiers
and the various professional men fall
ready victims to it.
Slow digestion occurs in persons of
all temperaments and habits, but
oftenest in those Of irritable or nerv-
Gus disposition and anxious aspect of
countenance, who are popularity char
acterized as "dyspeptic looking" Eat
ing too rapidly is a common, exciting
cause of the disorder, as is also imper-
feet mastication of food from loss of
teeth.
There is also deficiency of the gas
trio juices and an insufficiency of the
motor and muscular, or churning
movements of the stomach walls, and
the food remains entirely too long in
this organ, instead of being passed
down into the small intestine at the
proper time.
Even a dinner not exceeding the or
binary limits is followed at varying in
tervals, but usually within an hour,
by a feeling of weight and oppression
in the stomach. For several hours
afterward the person experiences de-
cided discomfort, and should even
light supper be taken horrible night
mare and troubled dreams are certain
to result.
"I should be quite we'll if it were
not necessary to eat" is a common
statement made by sufferers from this
form of stomach complaint. Many of
them actually dread the approach of
meal time, knowing what disagreeable
symptoms they are sure to experience
after eating; and would doubtless dis
continue the ingestion of food into
their stomachs altogether IL 1t were
possible TO live without eating.
There is really no necessity what
ever for deprivinA ones self of the
pleasures of the table or to starYe
the rest of the system because the
stomach is derelict in its duty and
does not digest the food as quickly or
as thoroughly as it should.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets compel
the stomach to perform its functions
properly and assist it very materially
in the discharge of its duties, single
grain of the principal digestive ingre-
dent of these tablets being sufficient
to digest 5000 grains of food. They
not only digest the food, however, but
also tone up and strengthen the peptic
glands and the motor functions, so
that the food will not remain in the
stomach longer than necessary. Every
case of slow digestion and all other
forms of dyspepsia are readily durable
by the use of these tablets, which
make up the gastric deficiency and
supply the disordered stomach with
exactly the same digestive juices that
are found in a healthy, vigorous
stomach.
Purchase a package of these Won
derful digesters from your druggist
today for so cents and cure yourself
of your dyspepsia. Send us your name
and address and we will forward you
a sample package free. Address F. A.
Stuart Company, $50 Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich.