davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-01-20

present business he wrote.
He also asked Mr.. James to- in
form him if there was a penalty
attached to the delay in sending
the money, so that if there was
he could make good Immediately.
The discrepancy, wrote the clerk,
was due purely to an oversight,
and he never had any intention
of robbing the State.
Other letters contained res
pectively checks for 5000, $3.50
and $50 for fees which the clerks
had neglected" to turn over to
the State Auditor. This is but a
small amount of the money which
the Auditor has received from
delinquent clerks all over Ken
lucky in advance of the inspec-
ton of their Offices, which he
has requested the State Inspec-
tor to undertake beginning the
first of the year.
The Adair County news., 1909-01-20

Keep charcoal and grit where
fowls!can have access to it at all
times. Charcoalis a great health
promoter and regulator of the
fowls whole system. They
must have plenty of sharp grit if
you want to get all there is out
of the grain you feed. tits econ
omy to provide grit.
The Adair County news., 1909-01-20
Stanley a Receptive Candidate.

Congressman A. O. Stanley
will be a receptive candidate for
the next Democratic guberna-
tional nomination. He will &C.
cept the nomination and make a
hot canvass if he is the choice Of
the convention without a scram-
BILE. This information does not
come from him in the way of an
announcement of his candidacy,
but he is being importuned on
all sides to make the race, and a
statement that he would accept
the nomination he thinks is not
out of place although it is over
two years before the nomination
will be made.
Congressman Stanley while in
this city on his way to Washing
ton to attend to his congressional
duties, met a number Of friends
and was asked pointedly if he
was going to be candidate for
the nomination for governor on
the Democratic ticket.
tits too long off to say posi-
lively" replied Mr.. Stanley,
''but am being asked to make
the race by the farmers and
business men in every section of
the state. The farmers seem to
appreciate the efforts / have
made to secure, fair legislation
for them, and. of course, if l am
given the nomination, I will
make the race, and | feel conf
dent of winning the race
When asked what he thought
would be the principal issues of
the next gubernatorial campaign
in this state. Mr.. Stanley re-
Piled:
Think it will be Gov. Will
sons administration. It will be
whether the people of Kentucky
are to be governed by the militia
or by the civil authorities and
whether or not they will permit
this extravaganza i n military
rule. It's most too early to talk
about issues however, for there
is no telling what the present ad-
rninistration will do within the
next three years. =
Mr.. Stanely said he was sure
that Democratic candidate. for
The Adair County news., 1909-01-20
Butler a few days ago.

- ~" NNJ - cSOs
Mrs. G.. R. Davis visited her
mother, Mrs. James Skinner,
of Waterview, several days ago.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of this
place, entered school at Column
bia last week. ~
Mr.. F. S. Weaver and family
left last week for Abalene, Tex
as. We regret very much to
lose Mr.. Viewers family. They
came here from the same place
last May.
Mr.. Carlos Norris, of Renox,
was here on business last week.
Mr.. ]. B. Harvey visited on
Big Creek last week.
The Adair County news., 1909-01-20

Sheep which are being fatten-
ed require more heterogeneous ra-
ton than other animals, the nu-
tritive ratio varying from 1:5.5
to Ia in what may be termed
the two fattening periods. They
fatten more rapidly when shorn
Of their wool, more especially in
warm weather, owing to the
more restful condition in which
they may be kept, and for. the
production Of wool, all that
seems to be necessary is to keep
the animals in good condition
of thrift.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
Far Reaching Order Made B.
the State Railway Board

Helena, Sept. 24.-An order en-
tered today by the Montana railroad
commission for track connections to
be made at Lavina and Judith Gap,
will have the most farreaching effect
Of any order made since the COM
mission was created, and will pro-
badly cause readjustment Of the
jobbing business in Montana, ac-
cording to those who are in posi-
ton to know. Every jobber in Butte,
Great Falls, Helena, Billings, Lewis
town and Miles City will be affected,
but to what extent and whether
beneficially or injuriously is profile
,natical.
The hearing in the matter was
held here in June and since that
time the commission has been work
ing on the problem. Billings mer-
chants requested the Lavina con-
nection, and Great Falls merchants
the Judith Gap connection, while
LeWistoWn strongly opposed both
connections, and Helena and Butte
were not particularly DESTROYS Of
seeing either connection made. Each
city feared that the connection
might place the territory which it
hitherto possessed into eompeti-
tors hands, The result Of this was
that while Great Falls wanted the
Judith Gap connection, it was not
favoring the Lavina connection; and
Billings took the same position with
regard to the Lavina connection, de-
string it but not favoring the Judith
Gap gateway.
| Commissioner E. A. Morley filed a
dissenting option on the Lavina
connection, basing his objections on
the question Of the expense to the
railroads. This gateway will connect
the Billings & Northern and the
Milwaukee, and the Judith Gap
gateway the Billings & Northern
and the Montana railroad.
Within the last few years the job
bing business in this part Of the
state has assumed great proper
tions, and is plum worth striving
for. Disinterested parties say the
1result of the order will be that the
business in most instances will go to
the jobber making the best rates,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

cessation from pain, freedom from
calling bonds, and real, active life
again, came into our town and sought
for treatment.
He was cowboy since seven years
old, never knowing childhood thirty
years across Montana, s wind swept
plains, his sole companion the weather
beaten horse beneath him, and the low
moolng of thirsty cattle or the thunder
of their wild stampede in his ears.
What better atmosphere for the maxi
ing of a man! And a man, we all must
admit, has come to us here. Clothed in
peasant S garb, he carries the heart Of
a king within. I say. honor to whom
honor is due, and if ever a diamond, )
lustre was dulled by rough exterior,
we believe Bill Evans that gem.
Realizing all the while the heart Of
the man, we have done our. utmost to
help, and if possible to effect cure.
From long years Of constant riding,
numerous falls and wounds unattended.
though possessing an iron constitution
and courage undaunted by any danger,
finally the nervous system, strained
beyond its power, became severely sha-
ken and the disease, known as periphe-
raj neuritis, established.
Many Of the symptoms at first pre-
sented have disappeared, and sensation
to touch and temperature been re estab-
lished.
The operation, performed by DR..
Geo. A. Still, chief surgeon at the A.
5. O. hospital and, though one Of the
youngest, now one Of the leading sur
geons, was in every way success. Tt
removed a tubercular fstula-in-ano
caused by injury sustained several years
ago by falling beneath his horse, and
this we believe will eliminate any
cause for further neuritis.
After ten or twelve days in the hos
pital awaiting tn wound to heal, he
will return to his home in Montana.
Tho he did not 60 out hunting friends
here still he has made friend Of
everyone whom he met, and all will
wish him Godspeed, and many useful
days hereafter.
Very Truly Yours,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

contract includes all grades, fills
and cut work required at each end
o. the bridge 50 that there will be
no extra contracts let for such work
or approaches. The bridge will be
complete in every detail for the
price named in the contract. SAT 800.
The contract for the grade work
on the Powder River hill on the Ter
~ and KnoWlton road was awarded
Co 4. L. struckmeyer on his bid for
So, 1926.
The contract for furnishing gro
cerIes for the hospital and county
poor was awarded to Lakin Bros.
Tribune.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

DR.. NJ. E. Knowles, state veterir.
arlan, in an interview with a repre-
sentative Of The Record, called at
tention to the quite general exls-
tence throughout the state among
horses Of the disease known as in
f1uenza.
The disease is of very malig-
nant type, said DR.. Knowles, and
| is prevalent in various parts of the
state. 1t is characterized by extreme
weakness and rapid debility, swell
ing Of the legs and extremities,
weeping of the eyes, a very high
temperature and weak and uncer-
tain pulse.
Influenza anti-toxine is the only
reliable treatment horsemen. If Civ
en- to well horses it will act as an
immunlzer covering a period Of sew
eral months at least. The immnniz-
ing dose is thirty cubic centimeters,
while for sick horses in addition,
ten cubic centimeters should be Civ
en- hypode1'mically. Then give the
animal ar injection every four hours
until it's temperature is normal. -
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
Chicago Market Report

Chicago Union Stock Yards, ILL.,,
Sept. Receipts of western range
cattle last week totaled 80, 900, the
largest Of the season thus far, and
compared with e, 600 the previous
week and 20, 500 the corresponding
week Of last year. Marketing for the
season to date 1873, 700, as compared
with 1877, 200 the like period of 1908.
MONTANA BEEVEs MAKE 500
Down went the price list for Wes-
tern range beef steers with a crash
last week. Excessive runs at the
leading markets and contracted
shipping outlet, owing to q sluggish
beef trade in the East, were the bear
ing-down factors. Late trading was
mostly rs to 35c under late of pre-
yious week. It is true Clay, Robinson
e Co., sold two loads Of the 1,419-lb
Mahnken Montana beeVes at ST 90, as
high as any time since 1902, but these
cattle would probably have made
81. rs on the recent high spot. Buyers
took to the lower priced offerings with
fairly good freedom, but were more
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
Another Disciple Of osteopathy

B,., Sp'' % at the hospital Of the
EirE.,,,n osnooI OF osteopathy at
e.., [sY'lls' Mo-, was performed a sur
5 5.Iian operation, which is, We firmly
e1rst 49, The last step in the series Of
BIZ, a., transformations which have
sl9s evolving pe since last June. At that
.l5r,., VIM. Evans of wibaux, Mont. ),
tsa i 10y oy the claims which our sys-
aopv,n 1ss'lng offers, and hoping as
- nope, that still there was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
Ranch And Cattle

Fifty head Hereford cows with
calves at foot, $40 each. Forty heat
yearlings at s25 each. A first elias:
river ranch with 100 tons hay and ranel
machinery. Plenty range for 500 heae
Of cattle, $3.50.
ANTOINE HAJNY,
Mikkelson,
2t32p n. D.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30
Can Sell Before A Patent

Ttis not necessary r. wait until
natent for homestead ;s ;ss,,ad he.
fora . eala az +ha homestead can ha
mada
An editorial n tho News a. YES
tardau st,+;no fhat rocon+ en-
nronoo oo,,r+ dao;s;on hold +hat .
homestead fila cannot naes mill .
na+ont hoe haon ;es,,ad - tho home
s+oador oarsaa ;n+orast - ,ond
office and other circles az II wonld
tana = t,,,a - ;nno1;d - : areat
49,, bar of salos - 1a,oa a.da H.,
settlers unon tha issuance If tho
land ofa,oo rooo;xzo,.,, ,oca;n+
Tn order 70 satisfy itself of the
~ o44. A. NJ. .,xoa
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-09-30

DR.. c. M. SHERIFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
NOISY HEAD.
Special TO the journal.


Messy Head, Dec. IN. o. Shelby
returned last night from visit to
hi son, J. A Shelby, who is in the
jnfirmaFy at DOthan. Ala
J. NJ. Moore Is vistinS home folks
in Pensacola this week
G.. T. BasweH, of Bombay, paid NJ.
Z. Johnson and family a pleasant
visit last Sunday.
G. Il. Barrinsau and S. Ginsberg
UaSTITv-5, - 1--.a-----zz1-- lite
week.
II, G. Johnson. of Gardc, spent a
pleasant week with his uncle. NJ f
Johnson. As this was his first trip
to Florida he was very much impress
ed with the Land or Flowers"
George Miller. United States deputy
marshal, of Pensacola. was in our
city the first part Of the week.
G. W. Whitehead had the misfor-
tune of losing his kitchen 5y fire last
Thursday night
Fred stephens, Of near Westvil!e.
is visiting his sister. Mrs. Z. Weldon.
this week
". T. Martin made q business trim
to BOESy on Friday.
NJ 2 Johnson visited the SUNDAY
school OrganizatiOn Of DeFIIDiaL
Springs last Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
Parents, Love and Care
For Your Children!

8 inches. and in a few days tlle
upighb0rs and friends could scaFceE
realize the great Improvement IN ne
child Go today to Hannah BROS
Have talk with Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher, procure treatment
of the Ouaker Herb Extract, JIaI
wonderful life giving compound that
is so distinctive TO man ana germ
life and so beneficial 70 human NE
If worms are the cause YOU VIII see
0rict- results. If from oLher causes
YOU will find rapid Improvement II
your little one. Quaker Hero h-AIidSI
has been doing this remarkable WorA
in this city for over Two mohIhs 10"
ana many parents are rejoicing over
their own Improvement anu IhFH
children's also
4 treatment Of Quaker Herb EG-
trac. would be the gTandcst OF al
Christmas presents to the aElIcJ7u,
and IS a poor mans remedy at
poor mans price.
one bottle 500. 3 for $3.50; 6 for
$500: Oil of Balm, the great pam
relief, 25c.: Quaker Cough Cure, 25c-,
Quaker White WOnd"~ Soap, loo, .
for Csc: Quaker Salve. lOc- Ter
! 25c. Express prepaid on orders OF
$500 or over. See Gray today. He
VIII prove ali he tells you BY q
cure the best proof you can wish for-
Quaker Herb Extract cures stem
ach. liver. kidney and blood diseases
in Young or old. A Godsend to NO
men at any STAGE Of life Gray III
Hannah BIO from Q p. q. - =.
m. daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09

Mothers and fathers of little ones,
did you ever notice the small graves
of children while walking thT ugh
the cemetery? Did .Ou ask yourself
the cause of SO many children dying
between the ages of two ana twelve?
WHY so many little mounds marking
the last resting place OF some ones
darling?
Ask your family physician if he
is honest with you he viii say: StOm-
ach trouble, commissions, bowel com
plant, fts, spasms, OF nervousness.
If the true cause is known it is in
the majority OF cases worms of some
kind the pin worm, thread worm
stomach worm, hook worm, and
many others that are found in the
digestive organs Of men, women and
lions And death IN many instances
FASTENED by parents neglect or mis-
take.
If your child is puny and weak, il
your child don't look and act just as
you think it should, to be in per
feet health; If il has the symptoms
of this mothers child:
Little Freddie Johnson, who lives
with his Parents at No. S12 T..
Wright street, he was very thin and
delicate, very restless in his sleep,
had no appetite, his breath bad In
the morning, the parents gave hin
some Quaker Herb Extract and al
ter q few doses he expelled number
OF horrid stomach worms from g 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
Mr.. BINGHAM
APPEARS FOR
MR.. ROWLAND
CITIZEN INTER
ESTED HIMSELF ~ BEHALF OF
TREASURER, WHO is ABOUT TO
BE IMPEACHED.

One Of the features OF the council
meeting last night was the recOgni-
ton given +. r. Bingham. who had
interested himse!s in 5eIalf of his
friend, Treasurer TICwland, who was
then J5ia5 discussed by 5I5eTu Cu
rs 70 his right to hold the office. Nj
HOwlaLd Was present a. the time. Al
deruau PfeiTer informed the council
that Mt. Bingham would want to D.
heard on matter. and the council
voted him the floor privilege. MI
Bingham pleaded for a reduction o.
the bond of the treasurer speaking
in part as fellows:
MIR. Binqham's Plea.
q am here to request that the COJn-
Gil reduce the amount Of the city
treasTT r. bond to . nominal or rea-
scn.-1ic amount, as he has found il
Impossible to give bond IN the sum
% $4,000, as now required. I be
Iieve the council can do this itself
though I understand it is usual for
the finance committee 20 recommend
the amount OF bond thar -hC city OIL
Gals shall be required to give.
Il would like 70 state further that
% NJ certain knowledge tbiS So rep
TeSGnts very nearly the WuUt0' OF Mt.
HOwiand's income; that be has a
dLSt IGuIIlA BL SIlaLl NIl-ial .Ll. anu
to remind YOU, gentlemen, that he
is 4 cripple and otherwise physical
~ unable 10 do hard work.
As you GnOw, the city funds are
handled lv one Of the city banks ana
this = NJ EIves bond for the safety
of SUI funds Should . loss occur.
the banks bUudsmeu would b liable,
and not the treasUrer's 50u1smCn-
You gentlemen VIII remember that
when Mr.. Rowland wac first elected
to this position the s..ary and per
quisites OF the Office amounted 70
about 800 per month. Almost imme-
diate'- a biu sent to Tallahassee from
this city became a law, providing that
the funds o. She city should be CaTe;.
for by the highest bidder This was
perfectly correct and IL thC City's
interests. but at the same time Il took
away from the treasurer . large part
Of the income that the voters were
willing he should have
And now We are in the position
O. the city requiring an unreasonable
and exor5itant bond OF $4,000, which
NIr. Rowland IS unable 20 give. 50 il
the city maintains this position, Mr.
Rowland and his friends viii have
great reason for thinking that he wa
first IegtslaJed out Of his income and
then IeEIsIated out Of his Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
City Treasurer May Be
Removed From Office


With a draft Of such report This also
went through without opposition.
THE MEETING.
President Graenhut called the meet
/ ing to order on schedule time. Those
present were: Aldermen Welsh. Dun
ham. CcucauuCn, Reushaw. DeSilva-
RochCbIave, kUgleman, Ffgider, WI
! Haus. Meyer, Bear, and Kent The
minutes were adopted as read.
The finance committee. through
! Chairman DeSiIva reported q number
I Of matters. The claim Of L. ?. Brooks.
the committee reported Of having
paid taxes twice on the same lot. was
found to be a correct claim and it was
ordered refunded.
The committee recommended the aD-
preparation Of s1.1-5 for the sewer
work on Garden ana other streets. as
requested by the board of works.
The committee also reported the
lack of qualification Of Treasurer
Harry 7. Rowland and recommended
thar the mayor take steps looking to
the removal q. that official f-Ou Office
This was later Amended 10 read that
the mavOr should act AS he saw rs
iu the matter
IN ,ba rotter Of the application Of
walker Anderson Tor q r0Iuc-ion %
license on insurance companies. the
rrrrrff+eD reported that il did not
r1yC. rho reduction in license taxes
~. rsr1r .ra-, tornado Insurance COM.
Da.fcE. as Eor~ of such business j.
-,.-f-re- here The committee recon-
weuGrF ard did abolish the clause
...-=De- -rr-s SORT Of companies
me bond Of the arICteUtent OF
--. water department war IN hand.
--F III. committee reported II I'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
MUTILATCr

hat ne be given a chance to be heard
on a proposition which eutaiIed the
expenditure Of much money, and he
wished to make all preliminary ar
rsngements before closing on such 4
deal 4 motion to receive and E.e the
letter did not receive a second Alder
man Reusha,w, supported by Alderman
Meyer. expressed the opinion that
some acknowledgment be made OF the
letter, and suggested that the council
have word sent Mt. DUmOnt that the
council stood ready to hear from him
at any time. Alderman Meyer, in
supporting DR.. Renshaw, wanted II Un-
derstCod that the city would be glad
10 hear from him during any meeting
5Ut that the city had no proposition
TO make him. Mr.. Bear amended d.
Ranshaw's motion and made il Teat
tEat the city council would hear hin
at any regular meeting, suggesting
that he be furnished dates of saiC
meet Es. This prevailed, and the
busy body adjourned
Headaches and Neura'g ia from Colds
LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine, tn
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re
moves cause Call for full name
Look for signature Z. ". GROVE. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-09
National Monetary
Commission Issues
A Valuable Statement

CONTINUED from First Page)
Ifshments reach the stUpenduous to-
tai of S2I,10O, 600, 900. A c'Irsory
analysis OF the resources and habiii-
ties shows loans Of S11 ,374 OOO, GOO;
investments IN bonds, etc. S4,6l4-0O0,-
coo; due from banks, S2,562, O00. COO;
cash on hand Gncluding SSO9,0OJ,eOO
a gold coin and ceTtificatcs), Sl,432,-
90 600; other resources, S1,Oy4 ,JOO,-
90: capital, $500 DOT. geo; surplus
an profits, 1885, 100000, due TO
baks, s2,4S4,OOO coo; deposits lin
clu,ns government depOsits), SII,-
106aO, 600; ether liabilities, $500 ,000,
Goa, Gs the deposits. S6,9J6,oD0,G 600
are nbJect to check; S4,926,o00.0t)
are laViDgs deposits; S1,2I2, un0. 600
are q time, and S625.OO0,O00 consist
OF dnand certificates
Flowing the special reports from
theianks, supplementary inquiry
WaSnade, covering 1925 inSJiJu-
tio1 relating to the character CT de
pos depositOrs. interest paid, etc
TheOyal deposits in these banks on
CT put June 80 were S13,J95. 100000,
crelec % over $4,000 900 depCsigors
.s % upward. NeEfi1y 1900, J6J
GH.Js1oss had savings or time ac-
fosgTIs and over S,60J.OO0 CT these
sSarfdepOsitOrs in savings banks.
AVERAGE RATE OF INTEREST
The average rate of interest paid
IN savings accounts is $50 per cent
ana On other interest-bearing &C
counts $40 per cent. Over 40 per
cent Of the banks pay no interest on
ordinary deposits; more than 5000
blanks pay interest on deposits Of So
or less, and about 1900 on sums ram
ing from S25 up to $500.
The report shows most interesting
geographical comparisons. The TO-
tai bank resources for the entire
country average s237.2i per capita.
The state OF New York leads, with
$67607 EEe- capita; Massachusetts
comes second, with S5I7-25; Nevada
third, S512.G2, California, fourth.
S4Se.70; Rhode Island fifth, S45712-
New York leads in amount invested in
banking capital, with over S2O3,00O,-
900; Pennsylvania comes second.
with $229, 0OO. 900; Illinois third, 1922
000. 900; Ohio fourth, S10l, 100000.
Banks other than national banks
have over 55 per cent Of the aggre
gate resources OF all reporting; over
65 per cent of individual deposits and
over Sc per cent of the aggregate
loans. OF the surplus and profits, 55
per cent is credited to this class of
banks, while they have only about
As per cent of the capital and Sc per
cent OF the cash holdings.
The number OF banks has more
than doubled since 1900 and the CON-
missions report includes 1,145 more
than shipped to the cOmptTOlIe- of
the currency iii 1908. resources show
an increase OF about eight per cent
over 1908 and % per cent over 1900;