davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-06
BLK HORN

w. U. Hammer, d. ID. S. Dentist
We hear of a wedding soon to take
place here.
S. C. Petersen had business in At
lantic Friday.
Agent Hansen passed Sunday with
Atlantic friends
Chris Larsen had business in Coun-
Gil Bluffs one day last week.
I'll. S. Rattenborg of Atlantic was
in town last week on business.
Pete Rattenborg started in on his
work as carrier on Route | Saturday.
Chris Doe went to Omaha and bot
hay tor his use and those needing it.
Chris Jorgensen intends to ia Ike a
trip to Denmark in the near future
Sam Ahrenkiel sold good team
last week to Albert Larsen Of Kim
DalltOn.
Pete Nissen is doing the moving of
the Hans Petersen store to give way
for the new.
Mr.. johnson, manager of the cloth
ing Co. was visiting relatives in At
lantic Monday.
Margie Miller, Wilhelm Hansen
and Alfred Petersen graduated at The
College exercises.
The new coach arrived this week
and is thing of beauty aud let US
hope Joy for sometime to come
Several OF the officials game up from
Atlantic on its first trip Monday af-
ternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-06
American Girls Responsible.

Probably the American woman is
answerable for good deal of the
unrest among the daughters of France
for she comes among them with all
sorts of daring projects and perfectly
lovely clothes. She marries their
brothers, She studies art music and
literature in their country and she
walks serenely on along the path Of
liberty, to the amazement of men.
angels and the Partisan The Queen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-05-06
WelI-stocked..

Last summer a typical down-easter
furnished a New York author, who
had cottage in Maine village, with
farm produce.
One day when the man called with
wagonload of vegetables, the au-
thor, wishing to make himself agree
able. asked how much stock he kept
on his farm.
Five COWS an a bull" enumerated
the farmer, nd two yokes of oxen,
calf, boss, an three shares of
Maine Central Youths Compan-
ion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

Seed barley. $50 per toA'-,soitcn"ood
/ Is per cord. Terms cash. i.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

serial oIs7s.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, ut \
Carson City Nevada.
March y. 1909.

Notice is hereby given that Lille n. wilson
one 1ii Of me heirs and for the heirs OF Roher,
Iillay. deceased OF Yerington. Nevada who o.,
March J. 1904 made Homestead Entry No. 7ss
serial No, ois7s. Ior ) " 81 u Section y, and
z ," 4 section 70 Township = North; kamg'
OF Intention 10 make final five year proof. &
establish claim to the land above described pc
fore the Register and Receiver OF the units'
states Land Office at Carson city. Nevada. OF
the 18th day 81 April 1000
Claimant names ~ witnesses. -.
George W wilson john q Mcs"wan. ~
Wilson, aud n ma q ross nh OF Yeringtons Nevada
LOUIS ]. CONN,
Register
First publication. March ,. 1909
Last. publication. April TO 1909
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Notice to All Persons Holding or
Claiming Liens.

In the Justices Court of Mason Valley
Township, County of Lyon, State
of Nevada
F. ]. Lennard, Jr., plaintiff,
VS.
w B. Pittmap, defendant
Notice to all persons holding or claim
ing liens.
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons
holding or claiming liens on the follow
ing mining claims, to wit The Sunset
Mining Claim, the Sunset Mining Claim
No. l, the Sunset Mining Claim No. :.
the Sunset Mining Claim No } and the
Sunset Fraction. situated in the Mason
Mining District, County of Lyon, State
of Nevada, and on, or OIL, the improve
ments, machinery, buildings, and the
appurtenances thereon or thereto be
longing, to be and appear before said
Court, on the Sd day of April, 1909. and
to exhibit then and there the proof Of
their said liens.
]. ANDREW CUTLERY,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

Entered as second class matter October :, 1907,
at the postoffce at Yerington Nevada. under
the Act OF Congress of March 3, 1879.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
YERINGTON TIMES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17

ANDREW CUTLERY,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
STATE NEWS

been appointed head counsel for
the Southern Pacific company in
this State.
1t is estimated that the mines of
Gold6eld are employing $50 men.
This means payroll of about
$1,000 a day, or $4,000 month.
1t is believed by the officers at
Reno that the nine men recently
arrested at that place while SLEEP
ing in a barn are box car robbers.
One of the projects of the new
State Mine Inspector, Ed Steurt,
is to start State meteorological
bureau.
Morgan Van Fleet, who was APP
pointed Bank Examiner by Gov
ernor Dickerson to succeed I. K.
Hofer, was formerly a banker in
Colorado.
The Western Pacific began con
strnction westward out of Winnie
mucca last Monday. Through
trains will be running by the end
of the year.
Major William A. Stanton,
mining operator, and who won no
toriety through his matrimonial
ventures and divorces at Goldheld.
committed suicide at Los Angeles
Monday.
The government has published
pamphlet dealing with the mice
plague in Nevada. Copies may
be had on application to Senators
Newlands and Nixon and Con-
gresham Bartleett.
Because his wife insisted on get
ting a divorce from him. Luis Nc
Fadden, a teamster from Seven
Troughs, Humboldt county, at
tempted to kill her at Reno Mon.
day by shooting. Thinking he
had succeeded he turned the gun
on himself with satisfactory re-
suits, instantly. Mrs. McFadden
has chance to recover.
Representatives of the Globe
Express company of Denver have
been visiting points along the
w, stern Pacific railway during
the past week and negotiating for
Office room and arranging for other
matters preliminary to the com
mencenent Of business when the
new transcontinenta line begins
its service. The Globe Express
company will be to the Western
Pacific what the Wells Fargo is to
the Hartman lines. and at all
points along the new road Offices
will be established and facilities
installed for the handling of ex-
press matter.
Judge Somers of Goldfeld has
handed down decision of special
importance to those engaged in
mining. A nonresident owner of
four mining claims at Geldfje;d
sent local contractor the sum of
! $500 to do the assessment work on
them. The claims were subse-
! queptly jumped, the jumpers al
leging that the quantity Of work
done by the contractor on each
claim did not represent 500
worth OF work as the law requires.
Judge Soniers decided that mas
much as the owner had sent the
full amount required to he ex
pended and had therefore shown
his good faith, the court would
not enter into the question Of
whether the work actually per
termed by the contractor was
sltntlv SUFFICIENT. hnt held thai
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
LOST.

LOST-Three fold snake skin pocket book with name c. H. French in gold letters return to Majestic Theatre box office
 -'' is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
WILL REBUILD PLANT
CENTRAL FOUNDRY AT ANNIsTON
 TO RESUME.
General Manager Schmidt Makes An Announcement of Great Interest To Several Hundred
 Workmen.

Anniston. March 22--(Special.) Ut was announced today that the plant of the Central Company which was re- gently destroyed by fire. would be re- built at once. this announcement hav- ing been made by General Manager and Vice President Schmidt, who Is in the city.
 The plant has heretofore employed about 2b0 workmen on a monthly pay roll of about 5000. When 1t is re- built 1t will be slightly enlarged and more men will likely be employed. A large force of .workmen has already been put to work in clearing away the debris.
 In making the announcement that the plant would be rebuilt. MT. Schmidt pays g high tribute to Resident Mana ger E. P. Cooper and his force of em- ployes. whom he gives credit for giv. ing the plant here the best record of any similar plant in the country.
 He also expresses thanks to the Southern and Louisville and Nashville Railways, which co-operated with Man ager Cooper in making the arrange ments to rebuild here. 1t having been the desire of some of the directors of the company that the local plant be re- moved to Holt. Ala, where a new foun- dry Is being built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
BIG MILLAT BREWTON
 WILL RESUME SOON

Brewton. March 22.-(Special. )-The doyelace Lumber Company's new saw mill will be ready to begin operations within two weeks, and the large num- ber of employees that have been idle since the mill was destroyed by fire. December 2s. last, will again be placed on the company's pay roll.
 The new mill Is much larger than the one destroyed, and many other im- provements have been made around this plant. The capacity of this mill will be 400 or more logs per day, and as the company has in it's pond and piled along its ralroad nearly 23,000 logs, they have already cut enough logs to keep the mill running for two months or more. Heretofore 1t has been a serious problem with them to keep sufficient logs in the pond to keep the mill running on full time, and with the increased capacity of the new mill the number of logs already cut will. in all probability, enable them to keep the mill running without interruption for a long time.
 Another line of railroad Is being laid which will run into the imbered lands of this company not previously cut, and which will enable them to double the force in the woods.
 P. F. Poss, of Detroit, Mich., has been here for several days the guest of W. Y. Lovelace and yesterday in company with MT ; Lovelace and some of his friends. made an inspection of the company's road and timber along the route.
 Mir. Poss Is associated with W. H. Yawkey of Detroit. in the timber busl- ness and other enterprises. and is re- eurning home from an extended trip in the West and Southwest looking af- ter some of their business interests
 aSr. Yawsxey Is the owner of the De-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NO VIOLENCE
 AT HEARING Deputies Home From
 Clio. HELD FOR SHOOTING EVANS It Is Not Believed Injured Man
 Will Die. It is Said That the Presence of Friends of the Accused Omcers Most
 Likely Prevented

After furnishing the required bond of $2.000 each, Deputy Marshals F. M. Sheehan of Montgomery, A. J. Collier of Brundidge, and Jim Ellis of Enter prise, reached Montgomery yesterday evening from Clio, at which place they were summoned before Justice Brock. to undergo preliminary examination on the charge of shooting Harmon Evans. moonshiner. near Ozark, Thursday.
 Before Justice Brock at Clio, the three officers waived examination, &C., cepting the bond as required of s2,00O each. The bonds were made, and the men lefteClio.
 After the shooting. the three ofYicers remained at Ozark. whence they were summoned to Clio. at which place the warrant had been issued. They were not arrested at Ozark, being merely summoned to appear at the Clio jus tices court.
 They were met at Ozark by a party of twelve or more. including District Attorney Parsons. Marshal Judkfns, Deputies Kelly, Harrison and Gibson of Montgomery. several officers from Troy, and kinsmen of Collier and Ellis. The party, with the three accused depu- ties. reached Clio together.
 There was some fear of violence on the part of the men of Evans's neigh borhood. and the men, with the three deputies, accompanied them more as protection from any possible outburst from the neighbors of Evans than for any other reason.
 Friends Had Gathered.
 More than 200 of Eyanss neighbors gathered at Clio. expecting the arrival of merely the three officers, 1t is said. It Is thought that the presence of the party which accompanied Sheehan. Collier and Els to Clio did much to prevent violence.
 The story of the shooting, as learned from the men who returned from Clio. Is that the three officers went to the home of Evans, armed with a warrant for his arrest, on the charge of Illicit distilling.
 Usually the arrests are-made by one officer. but the three were together this time, 1t is told, because of the threats and boasts of Evans, that he would never be taken alive.
 As they neared his house, they spied him. and he them, simultaneously, as they say.
 Evans shot first, they declare, and they. returning fire, wounded him. He ran when hit. but fell some distance from the scene. and the officers con veyed him to his home.
 In case the grand jury of Barbour County indicts the officers for attempt to murder, or murder, in case Evans subsequently, dies, the Federal officials will endeaver to gain a change of venue, placing the Jurisdiction of the trial within the United States Court Here the Federal attorneys will act for the defense, and the county solicit tor for the prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
WOMAN GOES BACK
 TO HOME IN GEORGIA

Stating she had severed all connec- tion with her husband forever. Beryl Davenport left Montgomery yesterday morning for her home in Waycross. Ga. taking her 5-year-old son with her.
 John Davenport. the husband of the woman, was yesterday sentenced to twelve months at hard labor for va grancy.
 Mrs. Davenport. 1t is said by those who knew her here. Is one of the un- fortunate women who marry against the advise of their family. Her life, for the past few weeks. has proven she chose unwisely.
 As she was nearly home on the train taking her back to her people. her husband was being sentenced to serve a5year on the chain gang for vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons. the limit of the law having been meted out to him because it is the opinion of the police that he put his wife in a house of ill-repute to make money for him.
 The description given of the unfor- tunate woman by the inmates of the house where she lived in Montgomery Is that she is cultured and refined in her manner, highly educated and ex- ceptionally good-looking.
 purse was made up at the house to take Mrs. Davenport home and in this manner her venture into married life ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RENr-New room cottage. large garden. or chicken yard. in good neigh month Ivey Realty C Securities Co, i< 6.
 Perry St, Phone 2TA. -iA-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
TORNADO IN MONROE
STORM HITS IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF
 SIMPKINSVILLE.
Eight Houses and Several Barns De- stroyed-One Negro Killed and White Woman is
 Hurt

Pine Apple. March 22.-(Special.)-A report has reached here of a disastrous tornado in the northeast corner of Monroe County, near Simpklnsville. early Saturday night, destroying seven or eight houses and several barns.
 One negro boy was killed and a white woman had an arm broken. Sev- en or eight families are left homeless, their dwellings were entirely destroyed. together with all contents in the way of furniture and clothing.
 It is reported that the tornado was only about 200 yards in width. Full details have not been learned as the section is very remote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
An1uSen1enfs
At the Majestic .

It Is an unusually good bill that Manager Couch Is offering to his pat rons this week. There Is but one ques- tiona ble turn on the whole list, but au- diences can afford to overlook 1t in view of what comes before and what follows. The questionable act is that of Joe E Cheveis and Company
 This team has what they call mock opera, "Alphonso's Bride" It's mock opera all right. but it's too mock. There's nothing good about 1t. The womanI member cannot sing. the male member can neither sing nor act. At first the audience did not know how to take the turn, but towards the end gave themselves up to merriment, but it was laughter of a kind that should make the performer keep well back out of sight in the wings.
 But never mind the bad turn, enjoy the others, for they are well worth en- toying. Al H. Tyrrell is a "nigger" minstrel of the first water His dole ful voice and doleful songs produced gales of genuine laughter and many encores. A nigger like Tyrrell will drive away the blues by a single glance at his doleful face.
 Charley sharp tries to be Dutch median~ His Dutch talk is rather forced, but he has a bunch of good Jokes and keeps his audience smiling from the jump. He can play the saxo> phone rather to the liking of the audi ence. and his turn therefore should be counted among the good ones.
 Dewitt Young and sister are the real articles in juggling. Not the old turns, but brand new stunts make the turn deserve a place we'll up to the front. Youngs banding of lighted matches. pillows and a brass bed deserve even more applause than yesterdays audi ences gave.
 Adonis is an equilibrist of note-and so Is his dog. Coming first on the ex- cellent bnl Adonis prepares the audi ence for the good things to follow. Hallen and Hayes are dancers that please. Their dialogue is clever and audiences during the week will enjoy their turn.
 The majestograph closes the excel lent bill with the latest moving pie lures. The whole is bill well worth while and should be counted as an hour and a half well spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MRS. wILLIs's BIRTHDAY.
Delightful Celebration of Happy Occa-
 sion nt MidMaY

DeIiEhttub CeieDrutiOn Of Happy OccA-
 sion at Midway.
 Midway, March 22.--(Special) Not with standing the indictment weather of Saturday quite a number of guests ac- cepted Misses Willis invitation to a birthday party given in honor of their mother.
 Miss Lula Willis greeted her guests and led them to the punch bowl which was presided over by Misses Conner and Johns.
 Mss Willis then presented these friends to her mother, who was be- comingly attired In soft black silk
 The color scheme of white and pur- pie was carried out by these four young women wearing dainty white lingerie dresses with immense bouquets of violets.
 After being delightfully."- entertained by a vocal solo by Mss Conner and sev- eral piano solos by Miss Lula Willis the guests we're invited into the dining room. There amid the soft glow of candles and the delicate perfume of wisteria a tempting three course lunch con was served.
 Those present to wish Mrs Willis many happy birthdays yet to come were: Mesdames Finney. Seay. L. E. Cartledge, Merritt, E. Cartledge, P. NJ. Johns. W. J Jordan. D. N. Cartiedge. Conner, L. Johns. L. Jordan, Lewis, Britt Hitchcock and Aston: Misses Conner and Johns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
PAYNE IS TIRESOME
LITTLE ATTENTION PAID HIS
 TARIFF SPEECH.
Hitchcock says Alabama Appointments VIII He Delayed-Committees to
 Which Bankhead and John
 ston are Assigned.

Washington. March 22.-(Special)- Members of the House, as e rule, paid little attention today. to the opening speech of Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee on the tariff bill.
 Before he had been on his feet a half hour, both Democrats and Repub- Iicans began to leave the hall. and in an hour hardly one-fourth of the Re- publicans were in their seats and not over forty Democrats seemed inclined to listen.
 The most careful attention was paid to the late William Mckinley. William L. Wilson, and Nelson Dingley. when they opened the discussion on the tariff measures they had the honor to report.
 The truth of the matter is that MT. Payne is so heavy and prosy in his ar guments that he could not command the attention Of the House, and he has fashion. of featuring people who do not agree with him, which is anyth ing but pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
BODY IN TRUNK.

Rome, March 22-The body of a Rus sian, Vladimir Tarasoff by name, was found in a trunk today in a boarding house in the center of the city.
 The body had been locked in the trunk, it Is believed, for twenty-three days. medical examination lndicat- ed that the man who was about 30 years of age. had been given a narcotic and placed in the trunk. dying of sufro- cation.
 There is no trace of the murderers who are thought to have been two Rus sians who visited him shortly before his disapp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE

35c LUNCHEON, MARCH 23. Vegetable Soup Oxtail a la Anglaise
 Young Radishes Stuffed Savannah Shad a la Espagnole
 Pommese Baonaise Fresh Pigfeet with Sourkrout Fruadells of Lamb la Creole Bignetts of Orange Fruit Sauce Roast Beef Au Jus
 Celery Salad en Mayonaise Steamed Potatoes Parsley Sauce Steamed Rice Lima Beans Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company. arrived in Montgomery last night at 7:30 o'clock. Accompanying the party was George s. Moffett, Jr., of Atlanta, Southern fiscal agent of the company
 The officers will remain in Mont gomery during today. going over the local offices, as they have more than a million and a half dollars invested in mortgages throughout the State. this being invested inA-the railroads of Alabama.
 During their stay in Montgomery these officers will be entertained at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
Neero Wound. White Ma.

Frank Broxton. a negro. this after noon struck a white man on the head with a brick at the street car transfer station, corner Palafox and Gregory Streets. and inflicted what 1t is claim ed to be very serious injury.
 The negro fled and was followed by the sheriff, who happened to be near The latter fired one shot at the negro but this had no effect. The officer, however. outran the negro and cap- tured him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
MIR. FOSTER WANTED
MAY BECOME PRESIDENT OF AN
 NISTON COLLEGE.
Presbyterian Minister of Birmingham offered Presidency of Institution 10 Succeed Rev. W. E. Me-
 Ilwain, Resigned.

Birmingham. March 22-(Special.)- Rev. Sterling J. Foster. pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian Church has been offered tho presidency of the Alabama Svnodical College for Men at Anniston. and he may accept.
 The congregation has been advised of the offer.
 This information was learned in Blr- mingham tonight, but 1t Is not official.
 It he accepts the call to Anniston. MT. Foster will succeed Dr. W. E. Mc- Twain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the Unit ed States District Court, Middle District of Ala oama in Bankruptcy. l. Receiver of Southern Printing and Stationery Co.,, Bank rupt. will offer to the highest bidder for cash during legal hours of sale subject to approval of said Court. on the 2Tth day of March. 1909, at the storehouse formerly oc- cupied by the Bankrupt. at No. ls2 and l3l Lee St, Montgomery County of Montgomery State of Alabama. Stock goods, wares and fixtures machinery and printing outfit. sub 1ect to liens against said property--Tnventory now on file,
 Montgomery. Ala. 22nd day of March. 1909.
 GEORGE STUART ',
 e ReeeIxeRf%l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

luncheon at the Country Club by Branch & Powell, the oompany's gen. eral agents in Montgomery. Other en- tertainments have been planned for the visiting officers, among them be- ing an automobile ride over the city and surrounding good roads,
 The party will leave for Birming- ham tonight. where they will inspect the companys loans in the Magic City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23

Miss Alice Dobbs. of the A. c. F.. College. spent the weekend at home with her parents.
 Mrs. Galloway has returned to her home in LaGrange.
 Mir. Cole. the game warden, is here on business.
 The heavy rains reached the first floor of the government building.
 Miss Nora Lee Wise visited her grandmother at Bee Hive last week.
 Misell Eich was the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Thomas, yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-23
OFFICIALS HERE
OF PENN LIFE INsUR-
 ANCE co. IN CITY.
Will Be Entertained By, Local Agent With Lunch st Country Club
 and Automobile Ride
 Over MOntg0mery.

For the purpose of inspecting in- vestments of the Penn Mutual Life In- surance Company in Montgomery. George K. Johnson. President: Robert c. Drayton. Financial Vice-President: John Humphreys, Secretary and Treas urer. all of Philadelphia; Noah Plymp- ton of Boston, one of the directors of the