davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds OF orphans have been helped
by the President Of the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon. Ga. who
writes: ''We have used Electric Bit
tiers in this institution for nine years.
1t has proved a most excellent medicine
for Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou-
bles. We regard it as one of the Of the
best family medicines on earth" 1t in
vigorates the vital organs, purifies the
blood, aids indigestion, creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up thin, pale
weak children or rundown people it
has no equal. Best for iemale COM
plants. Only soc at Nick Doffing's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

A c. Andrews OF Omaha was in
town on business Tuesday and
calling on old friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
Take Notice

REnEMBER! Saturday is the last
day of our sale on Shoes, Overshoes,
etc.
HENRY CAMPBELL & co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

Buy your Glover Seed of the
Rothschild Grain Company. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

Insure in the Continental III
ance Company. THEo PATTY, n,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at o ublic
auction at the Cfilroy farm miles
east of Extra, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

FOR RENT: House and two
lots and pasture of one acre.
If WILLIAM HOEFER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
EXTRA ITEMS
Ask for Extra cigar Prima Cuba

The Ball Brand Overshoe with the
water proof Innings, fully guaran-
teed. Cost You no more than the
Cheap Kind
ED CorToN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

FOR SALE: Stove wood of all
kinds. If w. b. TEMPLE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
:. g. MoLLER, Sec

Walker for hardware.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14
A 12O Acre Bargain

AJAX for the Extra cigar please.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-01-14

Ask for Extra cigar Our Kurnel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
GREENvILLE DOG TAX.
sneiI Imposes Fee of 92 on Each

Council Imposes Fee of sS on Each
 Canine.
 Greenvil1e, March 16.-fSpeeiai )-- The City Council held it's. regular semi monthly meeting last night and 1t was an exceedingly interesting one.
 Owing to the fact that there have been e number of mad dogs in the county and town recently and that -sev- eral persons have been bitten. the Council thought 1t wise to put on tax of S2 on each dog and provided that each one should have on a collar had been paid
 Because of this tax . number of own CTS of fine dogs win keep them with some friends out in the country.
 Another item of considerable inter est was the presentation to the city of a beautiful fountain by Mayor Hnm- ilton. A book of designs was shown and the Council selected the one they thought the most appropriate for the place where 1t should be erected.
 It was decided that the fountain should be erected on one of the squares in Monument Park opposite the pub- lie school building and on Commerce Street This fountain will stand about ten feet high and Is of e very pretty design and will add very much to the looks of the park.
 The Willing Workers entertained at the home of Mrs. c. c. Stewart yes terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. NJ. Blackwelder. who as the wife of the. pastor of the Baptist Church has been associated with the society for the past three ysars-
 Sheriff Watson left today for Texas to bring back e white man wanted in this county. c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
|rOL. GOETHALS DEFENDS CANAL Lock System Beats Sea Level
 FILES A SPECIAL REPORT He Reviews Whole History of the Work. Panama Route and Gatun Dam Plans Were seasctsA by Capable Men a,A Constructien win hs Sussess.

Washington, March 16-A- strong de- tense of the present plan of building . lock canal at Panama. not only be- cause 1t is deemed more desirable than a canal built on sea level. but because of the saving in time and money. h contained in a special re- port of Lieut.. Col. George w. Goe- thals. Chairmen and Chief Engineer of the Isthmian-- Canal Commission. made public to-day. The report. which Ia an exauStive one. deals with every phase of the cauaPs construc- lion. and in 1t Col. Goethals handles without gloves those critics who he says arc predicting nothing but dis aster and failure to the enterprise.
 Colonel Goethals reviews the whole history of proposed canal construction on the Isthmus. and calls attention to the fact that after the subject had CO., eupied public attention for upward, or four centuries, 1t was not until the nineteenth century that any definite action was taken looking toward It's accomplishment. "The United States" he says. mot unmindful of the sdvan- tages of an Isthmian canal. had from time to time made investigations and surveys of the various routes" He adds that with the view to government ownership and Control. Congress- d.
  guan Canal for which a concession had been granted to a private compa- ny. The report of the Commission to look into the subject was adverse to the Nicaraguan route. he says, and fa- vorab'e to the Panama route and the lock type of canal and the Gatun dam.
 Much attention Is given to the sub 3ect of the 0atun dam. This. Colonel Goethals says, Is to consist of two piles of rock 1900 feet apart and car ried up to 60 feet above mean tidc. The space between them and up to the required height is to be filled by selec- ted material deposited in place by ny drauIic process. He speaks of the slip whloh occurred last November which. he says. amounted to practically noth- ing. This slip" says he. probably would have passed unnoticed, as did the former ones, but for the fact that at the time a flood in the Chagres River had attained such proportions as to cover a portion of the Panama Railroad tracks just south of Gatun. A newspaper correspondent. going from Colon to Panama. saw his. oppor- tunity for sensational story and at- tributed the flood to the dropping of the Gatun dam into the subterranean lake under the dam and locks. which another faker had previously discov- cred, and the news of the destruction of the dam was cabled to the states. The slip, he declares. did not affect the south slope or side of the rock pile. ~It was entirely local" he says, and Aid not in any way interfere, with the work. As result. however. the pup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
CAPT. GARDNER DIES
 SUDDENLY IN HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. March 1s-(Special.)- Captain William F. Gardner, aged 75 years, died last midnight of paralysis of the heart. at his residence on Eus- tis Street. He was sick only about ten minutes. S-
 Mir. Gardner was out among his friends as usual yesterday and the news of his death will be a great sur prise and shock to his hosts of warm friends.
 His widow and six children survive him. The children are Mrs. c. A. Davis of Huntsville. Mra J. E. Nor row of Decatur. J. Ed Gardner of Huntsville, Maurv s. Gardner of Tus- caloosa, Carney F. Gardner of Hunts vile and Lura Gardner of Hunsville.
 Mir. Gardner was a member of Com pany A. 18th Alabama Infantry. In the Confederate Army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
OPIUM IN CHINA.
Stamping Out Evil Cost. Many Li'

Stamping Out Evil Costs Many Lives.
 San Francisco. March 16.-That the opium curse in China Is not being stamped out without loss of life Is the statement of pr. E. K. Tooker, med ical missionary who has Just returned from seven years soJourn in that country.
 pr. Tooker says that many of the habitual users of the drug have suc- cumbed when 1t has been taken away from them and that many others have been driven to insanity. But in spite of these facts. he declares the move- ment is going forward with great ra- pidity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Best Stomach Remedy Free

It is an old saying that if the stom- ach ts sound the whole body is safe because 90 much depends upon the proper wruking of the stomach. Many persons find themselves with q dis order of the stomach which produces dyspepsia or peculiar state of bilious ness
 If you suffer from both stomach trouble and constipation you are on the way to very serious disease. From just such conditions come appendicitis rheumatism, skin diseases and similar disorders. because the waste matter that should have been dispsIled from found It's way into the blood and vitiated 1t. What is needed at this point Is not simply a violent cathartie tablet or salt, which usually does more tonic like pr. csiiweirs Syrup Pspsin. which people have been using for these ailments for nearly quarter of q century. It cured J. C. Lanham. of Warrensburg. Mo. of stomach trouble of so3 Ellison St, Louisville. Ky. who had the trouble for fifteen years.
 However. if you have stomach, trou- ble you want to know from personal experience what pr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If so. send your name to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be sent you. You are urged to send for the free bottle; as recommendation of Dr. Caldweifs Syr- up Pepsin. Then you will do as over two million people did last year-go to your druggist and buy regular the size you prefer. We could mention hundreds and hundreds of millions who are never without 1t. You can never tell when some member of the family will need a laxative. and thon no time should be lost taking Dr. Caldweifs Syrup Pepsfn. .-.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

one who visits the works. "Ths naip object of our being thsrs." he says. '7s the construction of the canal; every thing else is subordinate to 1t. and the work of every department ts directed to the accomplishment of that object"
 Alter dsclarfnG the Canal Zone tn be one of the healthisst oommuAitlss iu the world. Colonel 0oethals con- eaudss:
 n assurs you that several ysars hence, no later than January l. 1915. even the most ardent sea level sdvo' cate will. in making the voyage through the canal, admit that the abil- ity to navigate . battleship at . high rate of speed through the lake and wide channel from oetun to Pedro Miruel far outweighs the small incon- ventsnces of the safe lockages up t~ and down from tho summit level"
 aAoka thA hAnf.. IA Moffc0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
GRElL TRADING co.
 Pensaeola, Fla. Box ss7. Phone 5ss Orders AlIsdl imnsedfa&eiy.
seIu,a Nerro Arrested.

Birmingham. March 16.--tSpecial.) )- Dick Scott. a negro, was arrested here today on suspicion of being wanted in Selma on 0 charge of shooting negro woman. The arrest was made on eom- plaint of q negro who claimed to De the son of the woman who was shot. The negro making the complaint claims to have followed the negro Scott from Selma to Detroit. thence to Chicago. thence Louisville, thence Memphis and finally to Birmingham. where he per fected the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
See our St. Patrick window today. ROsEMONT GARDENS
 ll6 Dexter Ave.
SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON To Arrange Basis of Settlement for
 Lumber Claims.

To Arrange bashs or Setie"eHt TUT
 Lumber Claims.
 Jackson. Miss, March 16.-L c. Enoches. president of the Central Yei- low Pine Association and NJ Green. general counsel for that organization. have been summoned to Washington to appear before the Interstate Commerce Comm ission and arrange bisis of set clement for the claims of the Miss isslppi Iumbermen. growing out of a recent litigation, aggregatlng nearly q, ,000. 900.
 The claims in question arise from an advance of two cents per hundred hounds on yellow pine shipments from noints south of the Ohio River, which the Supreme Court of the United States declared to be excessive. A comprom- ise settlement Is being arranged and the lum bermen will receive from sixty to seventy per cent of their claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Death of Mrs. Thompson.

Huntsville. March 16-(Special.)-. Mrs Mary s. Thompson. widow of the late Rufus W. Thompson. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. E. Kelly. at Jeff. last midnight. aged 80 years. Her surviving children are F. s. Thompson, O. H. Thompson, W. J. Thompson and Mrs. aDvid E. Kelly Mrs. Thompson had heen a resident oI Madison County many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
MRS. E. M. LANE DEAD.
The Was a Novelist Of Considerable
 RRunte.

She Was Novelist or ConsioeraeAe
 Repute.
 Lynchburg, Va. March 1S.-Mrs. Ell inor MacCartney Lane, the novelist. died here late last night. She had been i'll for several days and was on her way south with her husband. Dr. Francis R. Lane. to recuperate.
 Mrs, Lane was born in Washington. D. C., about forty-hve years ago and her body will be taken to that city for interment.
 About five years ago she establish ed her reputation as a writer by pub fishing "The Mills of God" The sue. cess of this novel prompted her te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
KILLS JOHN MCLEAN
BIRMINGHAM PoLlCn1aAH D ADLD
 N JAxIs
W. F. AAynesAs vissas 1Wa1euss sesss and 1Aosts tAs pBoDs1sesg-
 Cls1n,s Ao AseoA h
 Self. Oo1Dnoos

Birminghsrn, Maruh is.--<apseial)-- John Mclean, . we1l.known fusnature dealer on South Twentieth Street. was shot and fatally injured thts morning by W. P. Reynolds. . msmbsr Of the police department of Birmingham.
 Mclean was rushed to the hospital. where 1t was decided that aa opera ton was necsssafy. but hs suoombed. being unconscious when taken to the operating table.
 The deceased is survived by his fa- ther. who is in the foundry business. his mother. a widow and daughter. whe is almost grown.
 After shooting McLAan. Reynolds surrendered to Oficer Stokes. who was on the beat near the furniture store. and wee taken to the once of the Chief of Police. A warrant was later sworn out against him and he was transferred to the county jail. charge of murder being filed against him..
 Reynolds made a statement before an attorney reached him. He said that he had been told that Mclean had made a statement that hs tReynold) was an ex-conviot. Ofnoers Perkenson had said this. and the Chief sf Police had made an inquiry. Reynolds said he went to McLean's store and asked Mclean about it. Mclean replied that the parties had misunderstood him. Reynolds said he asked McLean to ac- company him and tell the men 50. Mo Lean said that he was very busy and could not go at that time. Reynolds claims that Mclean began moving his hands about as If to get to his hip pocket, and being advised that Mclean had a gun. he. Reynolds. pulled his pistol and fired. the bullet entering the abdomen. ranging upward and lodging In the liver.
 Reynolds was formerly a policeman at Avondale. When that suburb was annexed to Birmingham, Rsynolds was given a position on the local force. He is the policeman who recently swore out warrants against one of the editors of The Register. the weekly newspaper of Birmin gham. and young woman of Avondale. charging them with criminal libel. The libel alleged to have been uttered insin- mated cowardice on the part of the policeman, which he stoutly denies. in connection with a case In which a ne- gro was charged with highway rob bery The young white woman was the principal witness against him. John Mclean lived in Birmingham for many years. With his father. he was in the foundry business and stove ma king industry. He came here from ChattanooGa. He was a member Of Elks and other fraternal organizations. At one time he was in the theatrical business and was on the stage.
 ,r,. the Shamrock, the Shamrock, the
 .uroek immortal and Ereen,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
SUES wHoLEsALE 0RoCERs.
H. .. Ciabaugh Claims He Was Forced
 Out of Dumene9s.


 Out of Duaaness.
 Birmingham. March 1S--(Special)- )- The case of Hinton c. Clabaugh. for mer wholesale grocer. against J. A. Van Hoose as Presidsnf of the South ern Wholesale Groeers' Association. is on the docket in Judge Lanes disssion of the Circuit Court.
 This suit growv out of MT. C1abaugh's . retirement from business and he claims that he was forced out by the Whole sale Grocery Association.
 The petition in the case is of great length, and 1t ayers that unjust dis criminations are mada by the Associa- ton and that 1t is almost impossible for @ wholesale house to do business un- less 1t abides by the rules and main. tains the prices fixed by the Assooia- tion. ...
 It is understood that any number Of witnesses will testify on both sides and that 1t win take several weeks to try the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

write Nancy Stair which was sut'ss- Qusntly dranAt1ssd
 "KAthsaAan." Mrs. LAnsss last novel. which she eonsidsrea her masHrpiscs.- had 3uSt besn finished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
NIGHT RIDERS RESUME. Beds Are Destroyed in Ken-
 tvzrky.

Hopkinsv1lle, Ky. March 16-Night riders have resumed their lawiessness in Christian and Caldwell counties. Plant beds of independent farmers are being scraped and feeling is running high.
 Four tobacco beds were destroyed near Hopkinsviile last night and an ef- fort Is being made to track the ma rauders with bloodhounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
If there 10 anything

IT thero ie arythfnR about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The ad- dress is pr. W. B. Gala well, 501 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
SPECIAL PLANT SALE. Continued Wednesday at MontEom- .ry Drur Co.,. II Dexter Ave.
Kansas City Journal.

The Elderly Lady-Yes. the magis- trate asked me. Cant you live with your husband without hghtingT And sez, Mot happily. Yer Honor," sez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
BIsH0P or CLEVELAND.

Appelnfnsnf sf Msasknor FsmsIly is
 AAt1eaa. Rome, Mch. 1e.-rhs pope today rat fled the appotntmsnt of Monsty :nor John Farrsily. at present spiritual di- rector of the American College at Rome, to be Bishop of Ceveland Ohio. in succession to the late Bishop Horst man.
 Thfs appointment was decided upon at . recent meeting of the oonsistoriai congregatton under the presidency of CnDdinal Dc LA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Smoke the best. LS Maf1ca. Hix-Gravsley JCignr Co, "Orpheum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17

Iris the Shamrock, the Shamrock the
 umrock immortal and green. On IreIand's hills by her murmurtnE rills, The shamrock can be seen And at our City Store, 1l6 Dexter Ave
 ROsEMONT GARDENS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Bs-nov An Am<srscau.

Bl1hOD An AmefscAn.
 Cleveland. O.. March ls.-Mr. parrei- ly is an Amarfean. having been born in Nashville. Tenn. He q e lftfle more than 50 years of age. He was ordained to the priesthood at the Arnerfcan Coi- legs in Rome. where his held of effort has been ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-17
Beautiful Heaps Of NetU
 Fabrics for Spring

The very spirit of Spring Is held captive in the lovely new fabrics that we have to show yoa. Like sumner cloud-banks tint ed with a rainbow. A wonderful protusion of new weaves, new colors and new designs that are trUly great values.
 Dress Goods and Silks in luxnrioos array that are marves of woven beastyA-s"eh bewildering varictY-sach richness ct eoi- bring and art in design. The looms have worked magic and their best frusts are here-and the white goods. freshs erisp, ini7 rnaealate-waiting to be made op into the daintiest of waists and dresses.
 ,Twould be pity were the snowy mossrAds fessened before yoo see and choose from them.
 Things fo Beaufify the Home
 In our third floor drapery department we wifi have displayed on an elaborate scale all that's new and beActiful fof home oeaS- tHying-New Fish Net Certains-Faney Nets by the yard-New Cretonncs and other sxauisitc draperY fabrics.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-07
TO GROW CORN

That corn growing will become a
great Industry among the farmers Of
Otero county seems likely II expert
mehts now underway prove a success.
For the last two years a few farmers
nave been planting small fields to
corn and reaping good harvests. This
year Van Horn and son have taken up
the matter and Tuesday they pur-
chased 1900 pounds OF seed corn from
the Garwood seed store and will
plant so acres out in the Brannun
section.
II they have good results it will be
OF incalculable benefit to this section.
1t will make cattle feeding one OF the
biggest money making businesses Of
the state and would put under cult
walton thousands OF acres OF land now
lying idle.-Rocky Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-07
WHY NOT?

The following good suggestion by
The Fowler Tribune should be carried
out by all means, ard Ordway should
follow suit.
Ibid you ever, when travelling, and
the train stops at small stations. hear
someone ask, Il wonder what town
this is?' It's common expression.
Unless a person has his head out Of
the window as the train approaches a
station, they will be forced to alighL
from the car and walk around to the
side OF the depot and look at the sign.
Why not get permission from either
Trent-Boyd's or the Beatty Mer. Co.,
and have large sign placed upon one
OF those buildings, either Of which is
close enough to the track for anyone
In train to read plainly large sign
something like this. This is Fowler,
Colorado, In the land OF perpetual
sunshine, regular and bounteous crops,
pure water, heaithful altitude, mild
climate, no booze and plenty OF good
people with room for as many more as
we can get
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-07
OXYGEN TREATMENT
WITHOUT MEDICINE

The greatest and most useful
discovery TO mankind is the secret
of treating the ills of the human
body by the simple use OF oxygen in
the air which everywhere surrounds
us. This remarkable discovery has
finally eliminated in the manu-
facturc of the OXydonor Victory,
by DR.. II. Sanchc. These little
instruments have startled the
people by their wonderful curative
powers. People bcd-ridden for
years have been put on the high
road to recovery by the use OF them.
There is no disease IL will net re-
licvc. II one has not given IL Il
trial he should by all means do SO.
a 81 900 guarantee on every instru-
ment.
J. f. Weimer has che sale of
these wonderful instruments. %
miles west of Ordway, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1909-05-07
SOME ANIMAL DISEASES

According to recent statistics there
are something over $4,000, 900 in
vested in livestock in the State of
Colorado. There is probably no place
where livestock of all kinds is gener-
ally more healthy. The loss we
suffer is not so much from the ravages
OF any one or several contagious dis
eases, as it is from the aggregate loss
from innumerable things, such as
accidents, colics, pneumonia, poison
Gus plants, etc. Most Of this loss is
attributed either TO ignorance, or
carelcssness, and is prevcntablc.
This constant loss OF valuable ami
mails to the farmer and stockman
must be figured as just so much taken
from the profits, and in the end means
success or failure of the enterprise.
The most casual observation at once
suggests the Importance Of the educa-
tion of the farmer and the farmer
boys on the care and management Of
livestock, the recognition Of the more
common diseases, and vastly more
important than all, how to prevent
them.
Bulletin No. 1877, "Somc Diseases
OF Farm Animals" by Doctors Glover,
Barnes and Kaupp, is published by
the Colorado Experiment Station, and
will be sent free upon application to
the Director, Prof. L. G. Carpenter,
Fort Collins.
This bulletin gives practical inlor-
nation on the causes, symptoms,
treatment, and prevention OF sore
mouth disease OF pigs and calves; lip
and leg liberation OF sheep; poisonous
weeds; blackleg; glanders; foot and
mouth disease, and hog cholera.