davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

-. '. .l
 wen one.
 ]. Tied one.
 Y Could be worse:
 No. cid to double headers. Harold Johns shut Che Pelicani out. though he was hit harder than Pruitt. Cracker luck to tf,e end.
 9s D':tss' .soi. .nissss issr'Es.s Rsss sss%. son springs out yesterday.
 eEciinibess would have had another game IT Bliss had slid into the plate
 rough luck for Rhodes to work a two-hit gafpe ana then lose, while seven hits we're made off Johnny : rS w. X, ;s~,;i = IF s.
 Fast fielding when Watson ran in on osten,s bnpt in the. fourth round 6r the first game and killed Whiteman Just why. Lud~ig did not take chances1to score on a hit to right field
 . Ts vss S.s Sn ,sI,sa.a ;ssSrS Yssn Ms Cay, in he, would have tied the score Juaii wsi1i pitch. ons Of the games to. day, but the other. Qteminger has not cs or wanssS ss ays oss tsniofrcw. but Jack may 70 in today watsan went to sleep in the first EEass X hs sl as'Gsa sss ss s sey yis the fifth. when Hart and Osteen got mixed up on his fly back of second base and it fell safe.
 Rather damp yesterday for the East ern clubs of both the American and Minneapolis both won yesterday. but landing Ithe game for Mccioskey's The Browns hatided the White Soy
 double dEss sss yss sS cIsSeana Ssa sns Cuhs are coming pretty fast. Took both ends of the .double bill from the Cardinals. while Pirates only got one from the Reds.
 They win have to hustle things along to get in two gauses today. The Gulls have to catch the ( o'clock train for morrow. morrow The Cifmhers catch the | souehb0und train for New Orleans. but they have e couple of hours longer. | / % Cn1 WeGk kEOHt k0U4y tnC lVVv SG6SOtl of, the Southern League comes to an end. Nashyiile has six more scheduted games after today with Mobile and Kew Orleans. ciimhers have eight cans. and three with the Turtles. and second: place Is not 50 far away'
 Looks like Augis Moran Is fated to butt into either double headers or extra inninEs affairs every time he strikes Jthe 5Ciimbers. And he has had to, work every one of them by himself. giving lot more satisfaetioe to the that have been worked by the double umpire system.
 Jack Higgins will give the last ainss sprnss sS,s wssn 'ssaoS S. details ths Montgomery-2Sew Orleans game. He will Kive the last few innings of the first game and all et the second ana Ing for third place. the result of the gamee wiils be Interesting.
 Ludwig came pretty near setting first game oKerwiif4 had been thrown out ct the plate on Hart's hit to Sem tell, and Whiteman had daehei to third. eimost oysr.running the osg' and would have got his wan. but for back to the bag.
 Pretty nifty bali playing In the first inning of, the first game. There were | two out with Cocash on first and Mil. | Ter on third Cocash started to second and Spike made the throw. Miller started home. but the ball was shot | back so fast that he started back tc l third. Spike threw wide to Whiteman and Miller started for the plate. but | Whis6unan shot the ball to shannon ir time tp kill him easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Tough. luck for Rhodes to work a two-hit gafpe and then lose, while seven hits ,wste made off Johnny Duggau. s,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

That Deatsyille aggreEation seems to tbeytbei whole thing. Nosed Robin
 son, springs out yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

They will have to hustle things along to xef in two games today. The Gulls have to catch the o'clock train for Memphis where they are scheduled to- morrow. The Ciimhers catch the souelib0und train for New Orleans. but they have c; couple of hours longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
-,sI | aS 4, !
 Sporting ddenda { 5 AYEw YouL T1Ps = t',l < l-. S.-- x Could be worse t
!. ead to ldouble headers.

Harold Johns shut Che Pelicana out. though he was hit harder than Pruitt. Cracker luck to the end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

The Browns handed the White Soy a double dose yesterday. and the Tigers dId the safne to Cleveland. hoti, ends of the ,double bill from the Cardinats, while Pirates only got one from the Reds. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

{ Rather damp yesterday for the East ern clubs of both the American and National. Leagues. Milwaukee and MinneapoiIz both won yesterday but by narrow margins, Stony McGiynn landing Tthe game for McCloskey's bunch. - ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Just why Ludwig did not take
 ctiance@to score on hit to right field Is . mystery. He was on second with Two out. aa6 if he had followed Mc- Cay lin he would have tied the score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

innink of the second game after Bliss had walked him. but Re wss lucky in the fifth, when Hart and Osteen got mixed up on his fly back of second base and 1t fell safe.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor was Firm and was Right

MANY doctors forbid their patients TO
drink coffee but the patients SUI.
drink II on the sly and thus spoil all
the Doctors efforts. and keep them
selves sick.
Ssometimes the doctor makes sure
that the patient IL not drinking conee
and there was a case OF that kind In
st. Paul, where business man said:
"After a very severe Illness last
winter which almost caused my DEATH
the doctor said Postum was the only
thing that could drink and he Just
made me quit coffee and drink Pos
tum. My illness was caused by inol-
eestion from the use OF tea ana cor
fee.
had that II became terribly inflamed
ana finally resulted in rupture. /
had not drunk Postum very long be-
fore my lost blood was restored and
my stomach was we'll and strong and
I have now been using Postum for al
most a year When I got up from bed
after my Illness I weighed 80 pounds
and now my. weight IL l20.
There is no doubt that Postum was
the cause Of this wonderful improve
ment, L shall never so back to tea or
coffee but shall always stick to the
food drink that brought me back to
health and strength"
Look for the little book. .'rhe Road
to wellviiie." in pkgs. There's
Reason"
ever reaa the shove IstteRs A new
one appears from tllne Ia time. They
are genuine. true. and fufI % hunaan
tmtere1E n
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13

be enforced. for 1t can GERS
tainly not be said TO have fair test
OF. fair trial unless IL Is enforced. but
u 5he yoSrs D and %ns our
sworn duty to enforce IT, u
When we step into the Judges bench
or jury box as sworn officers OF our
commonwealth. we should be able, and
I believe we will be able, to put aside
for the time af least all political con-
siderations or pye5udices one way or
single 70 our an duty Snssa the law TIE
path of duty IL plain and simple: there
is no need to err therein. Let's not act
with any desire TO satisfy popular
NOR, or TO- attain aPpsnse
but solely with q manly desire to
measure up to our duty.
The reason I lay particular stress
ton law at this time is obvious. II IL
because 1t Is o matter or common re-
port that 4 10 being more frequently
gentlemen. for the state Of Alabama to
make Its sovereignty felt and prove
that no man or combination 81. man,
high Or low, rich or or poor. are Seyona
"The oath which yru have taken Is
most excellent guide to the. proper
performance OF your duties. You have
true presentment make Of ali offenses
against the law, second, not to be de-
terrsd from true discharge OF duty
by fear OF. favor, envy or affection, RS
oppression by hatred or malice, third,
to keep secret all Of your proceedings
mo one 10 entitled to a private word
with you about a case 70 be invesu-
gated, nor 10 any man entitled to have
a defendants witness summoned. The
law never intended that you should be
the triers OF the whole facts. For II
- H. hut xxrnA a
sy n gas sy ase ~ aT shs Sd.n days s
grand jury are only to hear evidence
on behalf Of the prosecution: FOR. the
finding Of an indictment Is only IN the
which Is. Afterwards to be tried and
determined, and the grand jury are,
only to inquire upon their oatns
whether there be sufficient cause 70
care ' not t to y forget that provision Of
your oath that requires you 70 keep
secret all of your proceedings. THIS -
but fair and Just to the other mem
to the performance OF your peculiar
duties. member OF former grand
Jury in this county stated to the court
that It was known on tine s.reess tS Sa
Violated this provision Of his oath,
you have abundant power for t thor,
honorable and Important body. You
were carefully eslected by the jury
commission Of your county as men able
to discharge your important duties;
There is a quaint expression In old
Blackstone, that the grand Jury are
usuaiiy gentlemen Of the best figure
in the coGnty"--by which he meant not
necessarily that they we're the best
looking men in the county. but that
thew were citizens of the best ability
and reputation, Such Is the confidence
which the court reposes In you as you
enter upon the performance OF your
arduous but patriotic duties, IL At any
time YOU need further assistance or
direction from the court, 1t will be glad
Nv given. You will retire. gentlemen.
and enter upon the discharge OF your
duties.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13
REFUSE TO PAY FINE.
London suffragettes Prefer Going %
" prieOn.

London, July 12-Fifteen Of the suf-
fragettes who in the course Of the raid
on the house of commons June ~ IN
dulged in the breaking OF windows,
went to prison for n month today
rather than pay the fines INFLICTED by
Sir Albert De Rutzen.- the Bow street
magistrate. Sir Albert commsntsa
severely upon the lamentable spectacle
az respectabIe women in the dock on
charges usually associated with tuve--
nile hoodlums. The suffragettes. most
Of whom made short speeches claimed
that their offenses were purely poiiti-
cal.
The four suffragettes who last Satur-
day presented a petition to Premier
Asauith after which they were arrested
and charged with disorderly. conduct
today refused to give unaertaknss tol
their good behavior. They declined 60
nav the fines imposed and were sen
fenced each to three weeks imprison-
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13

New orleans. July 12.-ship masters
of the United Fruit Company and other
lines traffieking in the Importation OF
fruits from Central America report
that the, heat of last week In trqpicai
waters was unprecedented seSefaI
shins renorted temperature to- have
gone above 105 degrees. The ccnd.-
finn Is said to have entailed much sur
fering among sailors and laborers In
the engine rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13
ENDS POSTAL CASES.
Persecution Against Machen Finally
nranped.

washington, July 12--Satfsfied that
ha could not secure a conviction,
United states Attorney Baker today
nolle pressed another Of the post office
deuartrnent scandal Indictments Of 1903.
:, The Indictment enlarged August w
MachenG fromer superfntendentsoI the
free delivery service. John q ,Supper
Of L.ockhaven, Pa. and William q
Long of washington with conspiflhs
nection with a contract to paint letter
package boxes Throughout tie United
States.
An indictment against Cupper and
long charging bribery OF 2 govern
ment official in connection with secur-
ing the same contract was nolle pressed
some time ago.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13

Pittsburg, July 12.-strong efforts
were made today to prevent a strike
next Thursday between the United Mine
workers of America and the PittsburS
Company. There are asa mines in
voived, employing $4,000 men. The
grievances Include the use of safety
explosives and alleged violation of the
eight -hour law.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13

The fathers recognised the fact that
in a republic as well as in mon
archy certain things remained the
first duty Of any government worthy
the name to maintain order and af-
ford security TO its citizens. and that
any government must reserve some
where the means and the power TO en-
force it's laws, II Il would comman"
liens. ana matntain It's own existence.
Our state has abundant power in this
respect, far more than 1t has ever seen
At to exert. At least, this power Is
adequate so long as the large major
love our institutions. And this. I be-
lieve, will always be the case, In spite
of the ominous growth OF lawlessness
Of recent years.
"The State can ana should exact re-
spect for its laws. and this 1t must
Of its citizens. A government that
stops TO parIey or persuade men to
obey its laws would be laughed at.
Laxity and timidity In the adminis-
tration OF the laws are as fatal on the
one hand al. tyranny or injustice on
q terror to the law breaker affords
small protection to the law-abiding.
and when lawlessness grows to that
point where the government can no
protection to life, liberty and property,
the strongest buiwark Of any govern
ment, and particularly OF one like ours
the respect and attachment OF It's
citisens--fnay be broken down and de.
atroved
the peoufiar menace OF democracy A
monarchy may mainain Its rule among
a iawless people by the brute force OF
great standing armies and burdensone
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13
Inspection Of OmciaIs.


with regard to your duties as TO
Inspection OF county officials and their
books and conduct which are mainly
set forth In Article 8. Chapter 242 OF
advise with you and to these matters
you will give a careful scrutiny. 1t Is
his duty, and he will gladly comply, to
give you such legal advice as you re-
your duties. The concurrence of at
least twelve of your number Is neces-
,sary In order TO find an Indictment;
and when found must be Endorsed a
true BILL and signed by the foreman.
If for any reason your number should
be reduced below thirteen in the In
vestiga tion of any matter, you must
cheney may be supplied. If In your in
vestigation twelve of your number
should find from the evidence that a
! felony has been committed no discre-
'tion Is allowed you. but biii must be
I returned When, however, a misde.
meanor is under consideration, except
ing those have given you in special
charge, you have the discretion to find
bill or not as your judgment die
tates for the public good, unless some
person appear before the grand Jury
and haye his name entered ere as prose-
| of the case when your discretion In
the matter is taken away and you
must return bill
gentlemen: II Is no open secret. in
fact 1t may be said to be matter of
such common report that the court must
take judicial notice Of 1t, that this law
liquors, whose fun provisions you viii
| find in the Acts Of the last Legisla-
| ture, has been most flagrantly Violat-
ed in this city and county during the
past few months. The attitude that
| you take now on this question OF en-
ioroement ?; the prohibition law will
and turtles that follow after you. and
viii largely influences the character MPs: and
county as regards respect for ali laws,
for years to come. You and I. gentle
| dom or policy of this law. Good citi-
gems may and do honestly differ on the
| inertia or dement's OF the prohibition
| law, but there IL no room for differ
| ence among good citiEens as TO whether
Tor. not the law ought to be snfopced,
Enforcement Of law IL a platform upon
which all good citizens can come to-
gether. If ltis a bad law it's enforce-
ment will demonstrate Il and It will be
! repealed; II Il Is q good law It should
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-13

Calais. France, July 12-Herbert
latham the French aviator who has
been waiting here for some time for
favorable conditions to attempt flight
across the English channel In his mono
plane is still storm bound. Rain and
high winds have prevented even trial
flights.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Here's a Tonsue-Twister.

Granville Kleiser, instructor of the
Public Speaking Club of America.
whose headquarters is at the West
side Y. M. G. A. in New York, defies
anybody to repeat accurately from
memory the following tongue-twister:
Esau Wod sawed wood. Esau Wood
would saw wood. All the wood Esau
Wood saw Esau Wood would saw. In
other words, all the wood Esau saw to
saw Esau sought to saw. Oh, the
wood Wood would saw! And, Oh, the
wood saw with which Wood would
saw wood! But one day Woods wood
saw would saw no wood and thus the
wood Wood sawed was not the wood
Wood would saw if Woods saw would
saw wood. Now, Wood would saw
wood with wood saw that would saw
wood, SO Esau sought a saw that
would saw wood. One day Esau saw
saw saw wood as no other wood
wood-saws Wood ever saw saw wood,
Wood never saw a wood-saw that
would saw wood as the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood, and l never saw
a wood-saw that would saw as the
wood-saw Wood saw would saw until
saw Esau Wood saw wood with the
wood-saw Wood saw saw wood. Now
Wood saws wood with the wood-saw
Wood saw saw wood.
Mr.. Kleiser was formerly member
of the Yale faculty.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
ORIENTAL SERVANT A JEWEL
All Around Ability of the Indispens-
able "Boy" in India Is Something
to Wonder At.

In these days of loud wailing about
the naughty domestic, exorbitant
wages and small returns it is soothing
to recall the efficiency and submissive
service of the oriental servant.
In India the indispensable boy
does everything-"boy" being a gen.
eric name regardless of age or native
dignity-receivins in remuneration the
equivalent Of SIP to S14 month at the
most. He buys your railroad tickets.
checks your luggage, settles the clam
ors OF luggage coolies, gives your tips
and Shoes away the hordes of beggars,
telegraphs to hotels for your rooms
and takes care of them when you get
there, makes the bed, brings the af
ternoon tea, stands beside your chair
at table and serves you, brings your
account when you leave and wrangles
Tor you over its inevitable extortions.
AT the dak bungalows he forages
for your meals and, If necessary,
cooks them. He produces washmen,
sewing men and all sorts of dealers in
everything in demand. He makes up
J Ooi OSu VII oACCplAE anu lCplCh-
ishes your supply of ice and soda. He
runs your errands, cleans your boots
and hats, darns your stockings and
mends your clothes.
When you walk abroad, he attends
you and directs you to the bazars
where you will be robbed least, receiv-
ing his commission later from an ap-
Ireciative proprietor.
For every cent intrusted to him for
general expe1 liture he renders an ac-
count, and though he doubtless robs
you gently he does not let others do
it (and it is distinctly advantageous to
be robbed by one person rather than a
score).
He is silent and noiseless, salaams
whenever you speak to him, and
never enters your presence with his
shoes on or his turban off,
And, finally, his multifarious day
ended, he wraps himself in his shawl
and sleeps across your threshold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Kif1lbdlltol

b. Madsen was in Lincoln, some
days of last week.
III. Madsen's visited with H. G.
Madsen's Sunday evening.
A. HI. Jorgensen and family were
the guests of Rev. Jorgensen's, Sun.
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Hakon Jorgensen of
Oakhill visited with Rev. Jorgensens
Friday.
p Ber!elsen's called on N. P. Mad
sens Sunday in honor of the arrival
OF the child.
Mrs. Eta Soc of Elk Horn was in
Kimballton Sunday calling at the
homes of her friends.
A little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Madison last week. The lit.
tie girl is the 18th heir.
Messrs. Lars A. Christensen, and
Chris Jorgensen were in Gilberts, Ill.
last week, looking up fine stock.
A letter was received from Lars
Mortensen and wife last week with
kind remembrance to all their friends
Church service will be held at the
Immanual's church Saturday morn.
lug and Sunday at the usual hour.
1890.
Svend and Clay Jorgensen, f. Mai
land from Grand View College and
Miss Nora Smith of Cedar Falls will
spend Xmas with Rev. Jorgensen's.
AS this is the last writing before
Xmas the reporter of this district
wishes to extend to all the readers of
these items the kindest and hesrtiest
Xmas greetings. May it be joyful
Xmas to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortensen, who for
merly resided mile south of Kim.
ballton are now living iu Kerteminde
FyD, Denmark and seem pleased with
their home across the sea.
Holger Jorgensen of Menasha Wis.
aud Miss Christine Jorgensen at pre-
sent teacher in mnsic at the Grand
View College will spend Xmas at the
Commercial Hotel with the Nelson
girls.
The congregation of the Imanual,s
Church will haye Xmas tree for all
children that wish to come, at the Y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Alone In Saw Mill At Midnight

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. j. Atkins worked as Night
Waterman at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him a severe cold
that settled on his lungs. At last he had
to give up work. He tried many reme--
dies but all failed till he used DR.. Kings
New Discovery. after using one bottle,
he writes, 81 went back to work as well
as ever" Severe colds, stubborn coughs,
intiamed Threats and Sore lungs. hemorr-
hayes. croud and whooping cough get
quick relief and prompt cnre from this
glorious medicine. SOC and $l.OO Trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Nick Dofiing..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23

T. Gymnasium Hall Sunday after,
noon. The Y. P. Association have as
usual promised to decorate the tree.
They met Sunday afternoon to make
baskets and trimming.
Darkness envelopes our ethyl! We
are fast becoming children of the
black regions. Oh merchants We have
great responsibilities, you to whom
the enlightment of Kimballton was
entrusted! You have betrayed us |!
On merchants neglect us no longer.
give us the light of our lives, give III
KEROSENE!!!!!!!!!!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
For Sale

A pretty five room cottage on one
of the principal residence streets OF
Extra. Fine lot and well filled with
fruit. Cement walk to town. Will
move away and will sell cheap.
Enquire of Audubon County Jour
nal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Fine Poultry For Sale

Do you keep.poultry? If so you
should try come Pure Bred Single
Combed Rhode Island Reds. Try
some and you will have no other. I
have fine lot for sale but are going
fast 80 now is the time. Don't wait
or they will be gone. Price for
Cockerels, $l.OO up.
81. c. Petersen, Auct.
Ever Green Poultry Farm
Phone 80 Red, Extra Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
GREAT BIG BEAUTIES
For Sale

For Sale
Full blood White Cochin Boosters
Price $3.50 each,
Mrs. NJ. D. Grow
Casey Ia, r. f. d. 3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-23
Clover Seed

For sale at the Elevator.
Herman Barnholdt