davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
Gray News

Nelson Christensen is quite sick
little boy.
Rev. Stark has been quite poorly
the last week. ~
Walter Audas was quite sick the
first of the week.
Mrs. Denton went to Manning,
Monday evening.
Mrs. Linn has been on the sick list
again the past week.
Uncle Jimmy Foster was a Man
ming visitor, Monday.
Mrs. Signal went to Mann ing be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Chris Christensen's spent Sunday
at the Forsbeck home.
Mrs. Beers went as far as Manning
with Mrs. Ribble Tuesday.
The Markley carpenters are bull.
ding another house in Carroll now.
Miss Ella Denton is spending thu
week at the Krause home in the coun.
try.
Mrs. Farrell and children returned
home from their visit last Friday
! night.
The Misses Crompton OF Rock Is
land are visiting their cousin, Mrs
Fred Rice this week.
Mrs. spilker and Merle went t.
Scranton Saturday evening and re-
turned Tuesday evening.
Elmer Ellis came back from Dako
ia last Saturday night. He and hi
family went 70 Walnut Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Martin of Peme, Mel
came Tuesday evening for short vi
SIT with her aunt, Mrs. George Gar
Der.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Grandpa and Grandma Lacy re-
turned to the Soldiers's home at Mar
shalltown, Monday, after month
visit here with their children and
friends.
Mre. Nellie Crow Ribble spent
Monday at the DR.. Beers home, they
are Just moving back to Iowa from
Virginia, and will locate at Carroll.
ton again.
Mr.. Nels Christensen shipped
twelve carloads of cattle to Chicago
Saturday night, Messrs Christensen
Peterson, Ross, Rice and Neitzel
went in with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hepp went tc
Ackley Tuesday morning to be pre-
sent at their son, Maylon's wedding
They will live in Hampton where hi
will teach another year.
Word comes from Texas that young
George Gray lost most everything hi
had, in the wind and rain.storn
there few weeks ago, barn, pump
ing plants and rice crop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

the Ackley public schools, where he
met his wife and where he remained
until he was rendered a position in
the same department. at Hampton,
where ne is located at the present
time.
Miss Fink was grade teacher in
the schools at Ackley for several
years and was considered one of the
best. Her marriage and removal
from her home town will be regretted
by her many friends there. While
we cannot claim personal acquain-
lance we feel confident that May
Ions choice is wise one.
The sincerest best wishes of the
entire Journal force from the devil
to the ssHead End" will follow this
young couple through life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05
HE'S MARRIED NOW
"A Friend And Schoolmate Of The
Journal Kids" Has Taken Unto
Himself, A Wife.

Cards have been received amour
cling the marriage of Prof. Maylon H
Hepp of Hampton, Iowa to Miss He
len Fink of Ackley, at the homo of
the BRIDES parents, Tuesday, August
3, 1909.
Maylon is one of our childhood
friends and playmates and grew to
mans estate as our nearest neighbor.
Four or five years ago he was elected
in the manual training department OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

When the stomach, heart or kidney
nerves get weak, then these organs fail.
Don't drug the stomach-or stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That is simply a
make. shift. Get prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative is prepared expressly for
these weak, inside nerves, build them
up with DR.. Shops Restorative tablets
or liquid and see how quickly help will
come. Sold by all dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes
sure with one of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. The formula is on the 25c box.
Ask your doctor or druggist about this
formula! Stops womanly pains; headache
pains anywhere. Write pr. Shoop, Ra-
cine Wisconsin for freel trials to- prove
value of his Headache or Pink Pain
Tablets. Sold by all deale7s.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-05

Want 25 Stations tors. D. land
at once. Send description and
price.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

ly of me and while it might not be to his credit. can say that he is a friend of mine and there are a whole lot like him in that section of the country. One of the very best men in Little Rock wished to visit me here Sunday but I would not permit it. 1 have known Jim Dahlman since boyhood and what he says about the frontier days is true. Accord ing to his story about me and a rifle, 1 would be a bad man to put astride of a horse and have one of the postal inspectors come at me who couldn't hit a forty acre field with a 12 inch gun at 30 paces. l guess | will get back to Iowa all right in a few days and it will then be a> litt.e dif- !erent story to what it is here.
 Mrs. Mabray and Mrs. Clarke have not been around during the past few days on account of the illness of Mrs. Clarke, but they are close here all right, and will be found close by no matter wherever they take us.
 The postal inspectors have eX- ceeded their authority bit in leading these men in here and asking them to identify Us af- ter first having shown pictures to them ! can easily see this has been done by how confused the men get and the way they mix us up One Of them this morn ing told me l had his S45O dia- mond and that he could get it r gave him aD order. I came very near giving him an order Cn Cavanaugh and 1 will if he comes back"
 Mabray was in high spirits yes terday afternoon just the op- pos.te from what he was in the mo n.ng when being interviewed py the Mikes who came from Colorado and Minnesota to take look at the members of the al eged gang under arrest.
 PoStal Inspector Swenson late yesterday afternoon stated he would hardly take any of the men back to Council Bluffs. with the exception of Mabray, should the grand jury here indict the others which is certainty. They will be indicted on the testimony ol J. G. kile of Cisco, H., who testified to being fleeced by the gang of S10,OOO on horse race which was run on the banks Of Fourche on February 13. kile has identified all the men and Henry Stockwell, the jockey as well. In
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

spector Swenson, Samuel Sutor Of Cass Lake Minn., and Joseph Walker CT Denver are today in Hot Springs attending the pre- Iiminary herring Of George Ryan. The men have identified Ryan from photographs taken Of him Inspector Swenson expects to have Ryan transferred to Coun- cil Bluffs with Mabray.
 All Of the prisoners were wis ited by a barber yesterday after noon who gave each a hair cut and shave, and Mabray joking " remarked that an execution would take place if a tree tall enough could lbe found from which to hang Clark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that l will attend at the following times and places. for the pur- nose of allowing the cit,zens of Nevada county to pay their tax es. Please bring the numbers of your and or your last years tax receipt
 Falcon, Alabama, Tuesday and Wednesday am, February 23 and 24
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Wednes~
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday. March 1.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Tuesday a. m. March ?.
 Gale, Caney, Tuesday D. m. March ?
 Morris, Georgia, Wednesday a. m. March 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

service has more than kept pace with the receipts, there being an annual deficit. We are now eX- pending for rural free delivery alone about as much as the total receipts were in 1890 The changes in the number of post offices in the country show eq- ually remarkable evidences of
 growth. In 1890 there were but 9O3 postOffices in the country, and now they number more than 61 1,OO0. There has been a steady decrease however in number of postoffices for several years. High water mark reached i'll 1900. when the number was 76,- GSS. The extension of rural free delivery hes had much to do with decreasing the number of offices and it is possible the decrease will continue for some yeprs, as the free delivery does away with the necessity for small rural of firPS
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
OUR POSTAL SERVICE.

According to the Washington Post from which we quote the following data and comment, there is nothing better discloses the marvellous growth of the country than the act that has just been passed apprOpriating
 224, ,OOO,00O for the use of the p-stoFficC department. This sum equals the entire expenses of the government for all purposes dur ing the first thirty years of the nations fife including the cost Of expressing the whiskey in- surectiCn several wars with the indians the furry with France and the war with Great Britain in l813-15. In the year 1SOOi the a6t of the administration Of Jno Adams the receipts or the. post office department were but f'280, ,SO4. It is estim ated that this year they will reach nearly S250,OOO,O00. It is necessary to go back only fifty years to show the rapidity with which the business of the country has in creased, as indicated by the pos tai receipts. The receipts are given by decades
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
WITNESS EXAMINED BY GRAND JURY

Just get a good writer to put up for us one act farce, with me to do the h-ayy work, and Cayanaugh and Ballew to do the comedy, and l will bet in two nights we can make back all they claim to have lost to us,A sstated |. c Mabray the alegdf leader CT Of the Millionaire Club" Of alleged race horse and wrestling swindiers, yesterday afternoon. Why we ought to have a royal ty on the hotel businessI we are bringing in. The number of Mikes the hotels are getting to enter- tain should certainly entitle us to something
 Say, this Identification bus ness is getting to be fierce there have been two men in the jail who did not know me. The newspaper reporters are the only others who have not accus- ed me of getting from S5OOO to S1O,O0O from them Some of the people who came in started to p,ck me out for the jockey and compromised on a 165 pound Federal prisoner If l ever was a jockey it was on elephants in South Africa.
 Jim Dahlman the mayor Of Omaha has seen fit to speak kind
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03
U. 5. ENGINEERS AT WORK

Engineers Berle and MafhY recommended to the state c9 itol committee of the house } the Treasury and War Depaa ments Of the United states, rived in Little Rock yesteru] and yesterday afternoon s'a ed their work in the news' cap tol. They will go over building thoroughly, taking sibly ten days in the worS. la will give particular time to places where Gov Donas has charged cheaper ma's has been substitutdl the plans changed. They spend much time on the cob'* ton of the floors and the proofing, probably giving latter practical test. Ihs are working alone on the p ing and have the entrances s: ed so they will not be intefisa with George w. Caldwell, oi well & Drake the contrac'u in the city but the ensa' have politely notified po'n contractors and Governor aghey as well as those lh'e ed in the building, they been sent for to make the ~ and their life labor has N fled them for the task VI" assistance or suggestion - kind.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

Boughton, Boughton ThursdA March 4. Emmet, Emmet, Friday, Man ,, Prescott, Missouri, from Sata day, March 6 to Saturday. AN 10.
 Ed H00D3
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-03

The increase in eighteen years has been more than 300 per cent. The expenditures for the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Giant Springs, Great Falls, Montana,
Largest Fountain in United States

Great Falls, March 12.-According
to report by the government geolog-
zeal survey, just made public, near the
great fall Of the Missouri in north
central Montana are some very large
springs that present certain unique
geologic features and suggest an inter-
esting problem as to the source of the
water. These springs, known locally
as Giant Springs were discovered in
1904 by Capt. Lewis, of the Lewis and
Clark expedition, who described them
as the Largest fountain in the United
States. -
These springs which are on the
south side of the Missouri river about
three miles below the town Of Great
Falls, issue through large joints in q
medium to coarse grained sandstone
on the bank Of the river at the wa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
ar.s edge and in the bed of the river

ter.s edge and in the bed of the river
itself.
The situation of the springs makes
exact measurement of their flow very
difficult. but the difference between
two, me asurements Of the flow OF the
zsfissouri-one above and the other be-
low the springs-has been assumed TO
be the quantity Of water furnished to
the river by the springs.
According to E. T. Nettleton, this
amount IS approximately 638 cubic
feet a second-the equivalent of more
than 400, 900, 900 gallons every q hours
"a varitable underground river. the
water, which boils up with consider
able force, is clear and relatively pure
containing no more dissolved salts than
the average well water of the Great
Falls region. It has a temperature OF
about fifty degrees F.
In connection with an investigation
of the geology and water resources OF
the Great Falls region c. A. Fisher OF
the United States Geological survey,
made a careful study Of the geologic
i
relations at the springs, from which
he concluded that their water is derlv-
ed from The subriver flow of the Miss
ouri that leaves its valley neaf the
mouth of the Sand Coulee and passes
down a channel that was occupied by
the river in preglacial time.
From Gibson Flat, an oxbow OF this
old river channel, tha water makes its
escape by snpterranean passage
thru porous sandstones and sandy
sha1es to the present Missouri river,
where it appears in Giant Springs.
Mr.. Fisher believes that the jointing
in these rocks is an important factor
in the underground movement Of the
water and states that we'll borings in
lower Sand Coulee and Gibson Flat
demonstrate that the materials filling
the old valley are largely coarse river
sedi ments well adapted for the rapid
percolation Of water.
No use is made of the water Of the
Giant Springs.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Hotel Jordan.

Connected with this popular hos
telry, said by commercial men TO be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
lings, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
clusively as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modatlons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands of travelling men
are also supplied ad libitum by the
proprietor, E. J. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

the largest and most representative
gathering Of the kind ever assem-
bled, and in order that it may be so.
it will be necessary for the entire
State Of Montana to lerd a helping
hand and cooperate IN attaining
this end.
In order that the meeting hereby
called may not be too large and un-
Wieldy, the basis Of representation
has been arbitrarily fixed at one rep
resentative for every incorporated
town under two thousand inhabl-
tants, two representatives for each
Incorporated town over two thou
sand inhabitants, one representative
for each County in the State of Mon
tana, who shall be appointed by the
County Commissioners Of the re-
spective counties, one representa-
tive each TO represent respectively
the Governor Of the State Of Mon
tana, the Agricultural College, the
State Land Board and the State
Engineers Office, and one represen-
tative each for the immigration de-
partments Of the transcontinental
railroads operating in the state Of
Montana, one from each organized
commercial body, one each from
the State Agricultural Society, State
Horticultural Society, and one each
from any state livestock association.
Chamber Of Commerce Of Bill
lings, Montana.
By w. A. Selvidge,
President.
RE il
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Montana Amends Many Game Laws

Helena, Mont, March 8.-True to
tradition, the eleventh legislative as
sembly made several changes in the
existing game laws. 1t is the province
of the legislature to make game laws
and it is the history Of Montana legis-
latures that they always do, the elev-
enth being no exception. Several inn
portant changes are effected, provid-
ing Governor signs the bills, which
have been submitted for his approval.
Henry Aware, state fish and game
warden, has given the provisions of
the new laws as follows:
Antelope and beaver are given abb
solute protection, except that to pro
tect ones property, permission may be
secured to kill the latter.
The open season on ducks, geese
and brant is from September | to Jam
uary with limit Of 20 a day.
The open season on grouse, pleas
ants, sage hens and other similar
species consists solely of the month of
October, with a limit of five day.
Deer and elk may be killed legally
only in the months of October and
November with a season limit Of three
on the former and one on the latter.
Another measure provides that fish
from private ponds may be sold with
the exception that trout SO disposed Of
must be at least nine inches in length.
1t is furthur provided that the ponds
must be stocked with 10000 fry
annually.
The license regulations follow:
Resident hunters and fishers, ST.; nom
resident citizens fishing license, 81;
alien license for t'big game,'' $25,
and for 'fsmall,' game, So
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18

Of Justices Gould's decree that the
court had right to prevent the print
ing Of this unfair list, but that
the decree should stop there and not
attempt TO regulate the publication
and deliberation Of other matters over
which the court has no control. :,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
The Billings Dry Farming Meet

To the Governor of Montana. State
Agricultural College, State Engi-
neer's office, Montana State Fair,
Boards of County Commissioners,
Mayors Of Cities, All Commercial
Bodies. All state Agricultural soci-
cites and State Livestock Associa-
tons, Railroad immigration Depart
ments Of All Railroads Operating in
the State of Montana GREETING:
Whereas, The delegation from the
State Of Montana TO the recent Dry
Farming Congress held at Cheyenne,
Wyo., Feb. 1926. was successful in
its efforts for securing the next an
nual session Of the Dry Farming
Congress for Montana, and as i'm
mediate measures are necessary for
the handling of this large PROPOSE
ton, including as it will a greatly
increased immigration to al of the
farming sections Of the State, and
especially in view Of the fact that
a period OF only about eight months
intervenes between now and the
time of holding this convention, it is
hereby
Resolved, That you are hereby in
vited TO participate in meeting to
be held at Billings, Mont. Saturday,
March 27, 1909, either personally or
by proper accredited representative,
for a conference to consider ways
and means Of organizing the work
for the coming Dry Congress to be
held in Billings during the month Of
November, 1909.
The object Of this meeting will be
to select committee 10 be known
as the Board Of Control, which shall
have power to propagate such liter
ature and publicity as seems desir-
able, and for the securing Of funds
for the carrying on Of this work dur
ing the Intervening time, and for
such other objects as the delegates
may deem proper.
The convention Of the Trans Mis-
sour Dry Farming Congress held at
the City Ct Cheyenne, Wyoming,
1
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
A. F. Of L. Has Its Inning

Washington, March 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor hereafter
may refer to the boycott against
the Buck Stove and Range company Of
st. Louis except by inclusion in the
we don't patronize list.
This, in substance, of widespread
Importance to the labor world, tc
manufacturers and to newspapers gen
orally, is the sweeping decision hand
ed down today by the court of appeals
of the District Of Columbia in the
noted injunction case.
The opinion, which was handed
down by Justice Robb, holds that the
decree Of Judge Gould should be modi-
fed to the extent that there should be
eliminated from the decree the re-
striction of the labor organizations
and the other defendants from ttmen-
tioning, writing or referring to the
business of the Buck Stove and Range
company or its customers. Otherwise
the decree is affirmed. The court holds
that the combination and boycott In
furtherance thereof and the publica-
ton in the 1--WE don't patronize'' list,
in aid Of the boycott, are illegal.
The court held that the defendants
could not be restrained from all publ
cations referring to the Buck Stove
and Range company, but only to such
as are made in furtherance Of an ille-
gal boycott.
In partial dissenting opinion,
Chief Justice Shepard took strong
stand in upholding the freedom Of the
press, even assuming that the publ
cation Of the compliments name in
the we don't patronize' column Of
the Federationist was a step in the
formation Of conspiracy to coerce
independent dealers into refusing to
have further business relations with
that company.
.'I cannot agree, = he says, that
the publication can be restrained for
that reason. Regardless Of its charac-
ter or purpose, the publication is pro-
tected from restraint, in my opinion,
by the first amendment of the consti-
tuition, which forbids any law abridg-
ing the freedom Of the press. Y
The chief justice held that this
only remedy for libelous or otherwise
malicious, wrongful and injurious
publications IS by civil action for
damages and criminal prosecution.
There is no power to restrain the
publication.
The decision does not settle the ap-
peal in the contempt proceedings in
which Messrs. Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell were given jail sentences.
This case will be heard later by
the appellate court.
The labor leaders claim, 50 II is
said, that Il the reasoning adopted BY
Chief Justice Shepherd and Justice
yanorsdel j. followed in the decision
OF the contempt proceedings, they
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
Swamp Fever Or Infection.
Anemia 0f Horses.

After much Investigation by the
Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the
United States Depar tment Of Agrieul-
ture the cause Of infectious anemia or
swamp fever Of horses has been def
nitely determined as an invisible virus
which is capable Of passing through
the pores Of the finest porcelain filter.
like virus Of yellow fever, hog cholera,
and similar diseases. The disease is
found to be most prevalent In low ly-
ing and badly drained sections of the
country, although it has been found in
attitudes as nigh as $500 feet, on
marshy pastures during wet seasons.
It is also more prevalent in wet sea-
sons than in dry ones, and usually
makes it appearance in June and in
creases in frequency until October.
From experiments conducted by the
Bureau it appears that the disease is
more or less prevalent in Minnesota,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyom
ing, Montana, North Dakota, and
Texas. It begins to manifest itself by
a dull, listless appearance and general
weakness, the animal firing easily, this
stage being followed closely by a stag
gering, swaying, uncertain gait, the
hind legs being mostly affected. The
temperature remains high for several
days and then drops, to rise again at
irregular intervals. The horse may
improve for time, but usually this
temporary improvement is followed by
a more severe attack than at first.
The quantity Of urine passed is some
times enormous, death finally occur
ring from exhaustion. IL uncomplica-
ted, the infection runs a chronic
course, and usually terminates fatally
in from two months to much longer
period. Veterinarians in different Sec
tons report a mortality Of rs per
cent or even higher. Recovery takes
place only when treatment is begun
early or when the animal has long
convalescent period.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
just issued circular mo. 1887 des-
cribing the disease and giving treat
ment. Copies may be had upon appli-
cation to the Chief Of the Bureau, DR..
A. D. Melvin, Washington, D. G..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-18
President.

FL. NJ. Brayton, Secretary.
Billings, Montana, March 9, 1909.