davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29

SSSh
gor and his crew of workmen to put
up his new building in Kimballton.
1t is to be 2Ox32 feet and to be placed
Just south of Hans Madsen's store. He
already has several sets of harness Or
dered aud will surely have a good
trade.
While A. Bergreen was working on
his new building pulling the nails
out from some old boards and doing
light work he was taken with a crick
in the back and is still laid up and
will be for time too. He has too
received the commission for the post
mastership aud soon will be installed
there.
Everyone shonld go to the fair at
Audubon this year. These fairs are
for the farmers. They can there see
the best grades of stock and compare
them so that they know which is the
best and does the best. There are the
fruits and grains and different farm
machines. All will help out and
all should attend.
Walter Jensen brother of Axel Jen-
sen manager of the Kimballton Lum-
Der Co. is soon to be home from the
Philippines, where has been in the
army for number Of years defending
the principles of his country and the
honor of the flag. His many friends
here will be glad to again see him and
to listen to his tales of that country.
Jens Beugtsen living about mile
west of Elkhorn had the misfortune
last Thursday to have a leg broken.
He was Oh load of hay fixing the
fork to unload, when the team used
to hoist the hay started to run away
when Jens leapcd from the load to try
to catch them but the rope struck
him with such force it broke his leg
and will lay him up for time.
Last Friday Fred Hansen the car
penter who is building Nelson's house
and barn just south of Kimballton
had got on his horse to ride home,
when the horse became frightened and
Fred thinking it would get away
from him attempted to jump off and
received kick from the horse that
broke his leg below his knee. 1t was
soon fixed up however and he is do
ing nicely as could be expected under
| the circumstances.
Hans johnson, who used to clerk
in at John Peterson's but is now at
Downs in Atlantic, was married
Wednesday to Miss Bodil Tempelsen,
in Atlantic the ceremony being per-
:, formed by Rev. Wig of Elkhorn. Both
parties are we'll and favorably known
here and large number from Elk
horn was down. After the ceremony
the guests enjoyed a splendid feast in
the German hall and night long tc
be remembered.
| Last Saturday the young people
from around Kimballton went III
buggies and carriages to Audubon tc
meet Rev. Dorf who labored with
them this summer and then went tc
the father land after his bride. Whel
they got off the train they found +,
carnage and four horses waiting 70
them and then the merry crowt
drove home. Sunday he spoke to
large audience at the church and the.
all had brought their we'll fillet
baskets and proceeded to have one o
. the merriest picnics they have ha'
f this season. Hans Madsen's grow
5 seemed alive with young people an
they all enjoyed themselves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
kll1DALLT0l1. .ELKh0Rn

A great many from Kimballton and
Elkhorn went to Audubon Sunday
and joined the excursion to Lake
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Jensen had their
infant son baptized last Sunday at the
church and now he goes by the name
of Arnold Martin Jensen.
Nicola Marcusen gave party Sat-
urday night to his friends up by
Sharon Creamery and all had one of
the finest times OF the season.
Martin Esbeck and wife, Chris
Christensen and wife, and John Els.
beck and wife with their families de-
parted last Thursday for Lake View
for an outing and good time.
John Leisted, one of the prosperous
men living west of Elkhorn went to
Des Moines Monday to take in the
state fair. 1t is pleasant place for a
man to get ideas for future good.
Peter Olsen who was in the har-
ness shop of Chris Hansen last win
ter again came back to the bench
Monday and willremain to help Chris
during the rush that is coming on.
H. P. Bonnesen was in Elkhorn
Monday and purchased of s. q. Ped
ersen 81 Co., a new corn harvester to
take care of his corn crop that he
! thinks will make better fodder than
corn.
The inhabitants of Kimballton and
Elkhorn and vicinity watched the
rain go around them last Sunday but
none reached them, while Audubon
and Extra both had quite a cooling
shower.
Jens Schouboe was chief clerk the
first of the week in his store at Sharon
Creamery, while John Boberg was in
Des Moines. Jens gets around and
finds things as if he had always been
used to clerking.
Rumor says that Jocum Jensen the
popular merchants at jacksonville is
about to sell his store at that place to
his clerk and another party. If he
does he will then be on the lookout
for another store.
Peter Bertelsen seems like he will
never get through repairing and fix
ing up. His latest was in digging up
the embankment and putting in the
sidewalk down on a level with the
doors of his shop.
There will be party in the Hall
at Kimballton this Saturday evening
given by Thos. Thompson and sister.
Those who are going are anticipating
great time and will surely do SO as
both these young people know well
how to entertain.
| A pile of brick on the corner acros;
from No. 9, Sharon tell tale, {
bachelor is going to build. Hans
Hansen has leased acres and will
build thereon and raise chickens
Now Hans may batch it but we verify
believe he will make it if he does.
i There are two ears of corn hanging
in the store at Sharon Creamery out o
the field of Chris Jacobsen, who i
farming Jens Schouboe place jus
south of the store, that are as good a
any shown on wet years. This fielt
il of corn will 60 at least 40 bushels pc
iacre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
F. B. Heath repaired the driveway
at the elevator Thursday which came
down with team the day previous.

F. B. Heath repaired the driveway
at the elevator Thursday which came
down with a team the day previous.
Chas. Bisom's new home has been
finished up this week with the last
coat of paint which adds much to
the appearance Of this modern home.
The inside which is finished in cypress
has received coat of hard oil and the
wood work now glistens like a mirror.
j. S. Harrison and crew of workmen
did the job.
Just as George Hoegh had unload
ed a load Of wheat and started down
the driveway Tuesday the first span
of the driveway gave away letting
the team through. George jumped
and caught the banister and thus saw
ed himself from serious fall and per-
haps serious injury. The team was
gotten out by cutting the harness but
was fortunately not injured.
One day last week while Lulie
Bengaard and her mother were go
ing through Doug Hamlin's pasture,
the little girl was attacked by a bull
and sustained an injury of a broken
shoulder The mother seeing her
little girls sad plight came to her as
assistance and set the dog on the bull
and while the dog was fighting the
animal the mother and child escaped
without further injury.
Eli Hansen living west of Brayton,
will reach the 10th milestone on his
life's journey Sunday and on this
day score or more of his friends
will call on him and his estimable
wife to remind them that something
out of the ordinary was to occur in
their lives and their many friends do
not want this event to go by unnotic-
ed,and will thus assemble to pay their
respects and to show their appreci-
alton of the many noble deeds that he
had showered on his neighbors.
MIR. Hansen is man who al
ways works to the best interest
of the community always striving
to build it up and helping in every
way possible to make it better and by
his pleasant manner and numerous
Kind deeds has a large concourse OF
friends who will help him to celebrate
this event.
Last Sunday the home of A.
Kleuver west of Brayton, was made
lively with a merry crowd of people
who had assembled to help celebrate
Mrs. Kluver's 80th birthday. Mrs.
Kleuver has passed through these long
years of her life always enjoying good
health and she and husband amassed
on this voyage down the streams of
life considerable quantity of this
worlds good and have also raised
family which is great comfort to
her in her declining years of life and
these young people will so live on
that they will ever keep the names of
Kleuver afresh in the memories of the
people. The day was spent in social
chat and old times were talked over.
A most elegant feast had been pre-
pared to which all did Justice as it
was prepared by some of the best
cooks hat the county affords. The
J crowd returned to their respective
) homes in the twilight of the evening,
before going all expressed themselves
of the good time and pleasant day that
they had and wished this good lady
many more years OF happiness and
life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29
0AKflrLD bR1IT0n
Directory of Baptist Church.

Preaching 10 As am. Sunday School 1900 m.
Preaching 700 p. m. Junior Society 8: OOp. m.
B. Y. P. U. meeting Friday evening, 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, evening, 80 p. m.
Covenant meeting Wednesday evening proceed
ing first Sunday in each month.
You are cordially invited to attend these SER
vices and worship with us.
q. NJ. WILCOX, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-08-29

There are two ears of corn hanging
in the store at Sharon Creamery out of
the field of Chris Jacobsen, who is
farming Jens Schouboe place just
south of the store, that are as good as
any shown on wet years. This field
of corn will go at least 40 bushels per
acre.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
TIFTON's COTTON MILLS.
The knitting Mill to Be in Operation
In a EeM DnNS.

Triton. Ga, Jan. 3i.-The Triton Knit
ting Mills will be ready for operation
within fifteen days. Mr.. e. A. Brown, an
experienced knitting mill man from
Fitchburg, Mass, is experimenting the
placing of the machinery. Sixteen knit
tiers are already in position, with ten
loopers, dryers and other accessories to
their successful operation. Nine more
machines will arrive this week. The ma
chimes are OF the later model. The build
ing IS situated near the crossing OF the
Georgia Southern and Plant system Rail-
roads, and is convenient to the business
portion Of town. They will employ be-
tween thirty and forty operatives.
The mills will have a capacity of 20
dozen ladies' hose per day, on full time
Mr. c. J. Austin of Laconia, y. H., is
the promoter of the enterprise.
The machinery for the Triton Cotton
Mills is being rapidly put in position. The
mammoth Corliss engine. one OF the larg-
est in the South, is in position, as is also
its equipment boilers, water reservoir
pumps, etc. A force of Workmen are
busy setting up the machines, which are
all of the latest patent and of English
manufacture They expect TO be ready
for work by the first of April. They will
operate 5000 spindieS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02

After intense suffering for over a year
from Malaria, Bright's Disease, and en-
largement of the liver, l came to SUI
vance Springs, after being confined in
bed for five weeks, on the advice of my
doctor, S. w. Mimms, of Sylvania, Ga,
who told me that the waters of Suwanee
Springs were the only cure for me. My
disease had advanced SO rapidly that when
l arrived here, medicines would do me
no good After staying here three weeks
and following implicit instructions, 1 ara
entirely cured. l cannot say enough for
these waters, and will always praise them
in the highest, and would certainly rec
ommend anybody affiicted~as l have been
to come to Suwanee Springs at once.
BRUNO PREIFFER,
Pfeiffer, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
AGENT DIDN'T SHOW UP.
why a Lyceum at statesbOrO Was
Not Organized.

statesboro. Ga, Feb. 1.-Mr. c. II.
Mooney OF Atlanta, who was reported to
have been here in yesterdays Morning
News, for the purpose of organizing a
lyceum and who was to hold his first
meeting in the court house last night,
came up missing at the appointed hour.
He had collected various sums from some
of our citizens. amounting to about $25.
On an investigation It was found that he
had purchased a ticket at the Savannah
and Statesboro depot for Savannah. Tele-
grams were sent TO Cuyler, Meldrim AMI
Savannah for the officers of these places
to keep a lookout for him, but all re-
ported that no such person had been
seen. 1t was learned later chat he got off
at Meldrim and boarded a train on the
Central that was bound for Atlanta. Tho
citizens here will write to the president
of the lyceum i'm Atlanta the circum-
stances in the matter, and ask him to
organize a lyceum here anyway, which
nc doubt he win do.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
FOOD IN MEXICO.
American Food, Grape-Nuts, Replace
Native Food.

A gentleman from the City of Mexico
Paul r. Gsdsden, writes that himself and
some other members of his family could
not live comfortably on the ordinary food
in Mexico. and after using the native food
for some months, finally got into a run
down and exhausted condition.
He says: IAN American feels most
acutely the need in mind and body Of
some OF the inylgorating food he ha.
been raised on in the states Several
months ago when ! was particularly feel
ing the need OF some change In food
noticed Grape-Nuts In the window of on
OF the large grocery stores here, and
remembering how, in the states. soms
little nieces and nephews had grown fat
and healthy on II, almost exclusively. J
bought Two packages, 10 see II II Sue
ceeded as well with grown up people
prom that day 20 this Il has never
been absent from our table. With uf
The exhaustion and oHoTvati0n caused ty
this climate and the miserable diet has
entirely disappeared and we are ali IN
mort excellent health, yigor and spirits"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUSIC AND MIRTH.
GER MANIA HOT Sc,
S15 and 3l7 Congress street, west,
GEO. SCHWARZ. Proprietor.


] am now devoting my entire time to
my business, and old friends and new
customers will always find me on deck.
and can be served direct from the wood
with TIVOLI BEER, ANHEUSER-
BUSCH BEER, SAVANNAH BEER, and
l handle all bottled beer
Geo. Schwarz' superb Orchestra of six
pieces, Prof. Jones leader. will be heard
every day during lunch hours and every
night, and next Saturday night will rem
der this selected
PROGRAMME:
March-"The Presidents" .......... Herbert
Gavotte-" Beau Brummell" ........ Bendix
Waltz-"Ja cinta" ,....................Ro byn
Seiection-"Isle of Champagne ..... Furst
Two Step--"A Runaway Girl Wan Bar
Mazurka-" MINI .osa" ............... Tobani
Song-"My Lady Lou. ...........,--
Characteristic-"Dan of the Do Funnies
Walker
Waltz-"The Shakers ........ Wa!dteufel
Intermezzo--"Cavalte Rusticans,"
Mascagni
Two Step-"An Alabama Dream Barnard
Flower Song-"Hearts and Flowers"
Tobani
WaitZ-"Dimples' Herman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Three" .Stromberg
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
WILL BE NO DUEL.
Hurt and Hopkins to Fight 1t Out
With Their Pens.

Atlanta. Feb There will be no duel
between Joel Hurt and Attorney Chas.
Hopkins as the result of their wordy
encounter over street railroad matters be-.
fore a committee of Council the other
day. To-day Sheriff helms, acting upon
the published reports. saw both of these
gentlemen and told them that his position
as an officer of the peace demanded that
he investigate the matter. He was given
assurances by both that nothing would
he done in violation of the law. The cor
Iespondence between them, however, has
not yet been concluded, nor have the de-
sired retractions been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
SOCIETY AT sTATEsBORO.

Two Marriages to BE Celebrated in
Al short Time.
Statesboro, Ca, FEB. 1.-During the
month of January there was issued from
the Office of the Ordinary thirty-two mar
riage licenses, of which number is an in
crease over that of last January. 1900.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Mr.. w. j. Willie of Meter to
Miss Lee TrapnelL also of Meter and
about twenty miles west of Statesboro,
for Feb 10, at the home of the bride.
The many friends of Bulloch win be
glad to learn that cards are out an
nouncing the marriage OF Mr.. George f.
Conley of Riedsville to Miss Nelly Ken
nedy of ia West Duffy street, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
President Nick Young Arranging 1t
in Florida.

Eden. Fla. Feb. 1.-Nick Young, presi-
dent of the National Baseball League
who is here engaged in arranging the
schedule for the season, gives out the fol-
lowing interview:
There will be clubs formed in some of
the league Cities which VIII belong TO the
American Association but they will act
in harmony with the National League.
The season win open April IS and close
Oct. 9. There will be eight teams, four
in the West and four in the East, and
each team will play seventy games, ten
being on the home grounds. The pros
poets look much brighter than they did
last year"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
THE NATIONAL MATTRESS AM
RENOVATING COMPANY

say the time to have your mattress. pill
lows or feather bed renovated and made
over is when you find they need it. If
good material good work and a number
of pounds will suit you we can furnish
same promptly and with a knowledge OF
how to put them together. We are only
growing for TWO months yet. but are do
ing fairly we'll" New mattresses of
special make or size to order. Only
medicated steam renovators In Savannah.
Bell Phone 1896. 33l Drayton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02


Fancy Large White Kalamazoo Celery.
Fancy Baldwin Apples.
Fine Sweet Florida Oranges zoe dozen.
Fine Ripe Bananas cheap.
Fancy Grenoble walnuts 15c per pound.
Fancy Jordan Shelled Almonds Acc pound.
Fancy Dried Figs 15c per pound.
Stuffed Olives 1oc; S5c per bottle.
Extra Queen olives soc per bottle English
pints.
Fancy Mixed Pickles 25c per half gallon.
Try our Table Butter at 25c per pound.
Try our Butter 20c per pound
Extra Fine Smoked Beef Tongues.
Extra Fine No. l Mackere1 15c each.
Extra Fine Mackerei 1oc; 5 for 25c.
Get our price on Eggs.
c. A. DRAYToN GROCERY COMPANY,
G. s. Van Horne, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
Tech students to Return.

Atlanta. Feb. 1.-The students of the
senior class of the archaeological School,
who were suspended on account of an al
legged mutiny, will all return to their
classes at the school tomorrow. None of
them, however, will receive their diplomas
until November
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
ClFICORA PARK SOLD.
Mayor Smyth of Charleston Accepts
the Governments Offer.

the Governments Offer.
Charleston, $. c., Feb If any linger-
ing doubt remained Of the governments
intention to remove the naval station and
dry dock from Port Royal to this city,
it was settled this morning by an offer
from the Navy Department for the pur-
chase of a part of Chicora Park. The
city had promised to let the government
have this pleasure ground for a site al
It's own price. The exact price which will
be paid has not been made public, but it
is believed to be $500 per acre for 140
acres of the Park.
Whatever the offer was, it was at once
accepted by Mayor Smyth on behalf of
the city The remainder of the site will
be acquired from w. w. Lawton, the
price for his land probably being fixed
by jury of condemnation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
MIR. vANDERBILT's FRIENDS.
To Cruise With Him in Southern
Waters on the Valiant.

Fernandina, Fla. FEB. Nv. X. Van
derbilt and party of friends arrived
here to-day and Immediately went aboard
Mr.. VanderbiIt's private. yacht Valiant.
They VIII cruise for several days in
Southern waters, but the schedule has
not yet been completed. They expect to
sail Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
An Accident at stntesboro.

Statesboro. Ga, Feb. 1.-Mr. +. ".
Grimes, auditor of the Savannah and
Statesboro Railway. suffered very pain
full and what came near being a fatal &C
cident yesterday, as he was going home
to dinner He was riding his wheel. fac
ing the sharp wind. with his head down,
when a couple of mules hitched to a
wagon, took fright at the bicycle and
wheeled out of the road onto the sid e
walk in front OF him. In another instant
the tongue of the wagon struck the BIZ
cycle throwing Mr.. Grimes about five feet
up in the air. He fell on his face, bruis-
ing it pretty badly and knocking him
enseless. He says he remembers moth
ing about 1t until he found himself in
bed at home and wondered why he was
there. 1t was feared the conclusion might
bring on brain fever but his many
friends will be glad TO learn that he will
)e out again In a few days, slightly dis
figured, but still in the ring"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
ANDREW HANLEY co.
noNDs ExEcUTED.

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company OF Baltimore. We are author.
lied 70 execute locally Immediately upon
spplicatiou) oil bonds IN judicial pro.
ceedings a. either the state or Unlted
States Courts. and Of administrators ami
guardians.
DEARTNo & HULL Agents.
Telephone 22i. Prevalent Building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
Sent Woman,s Picture.

Atlanta, Feb. Nv. ]. Bailey of Steel
ion. Pa. has written to the police here
esking them to aid in locating a woman
whose picture he sends. but whose name
IS not known. He states that her nephew
recently died in Indiana. and that a for
tune is awaiting her when she IS found
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-Rear Admiral John c.
Watson, of the United States Navy, Is
IN the city in attendance on meeting
OF the International Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association He
and other delegates were banqueted at the
Kimball tonight
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN.
Red Headed Girl Saves Central Pas
sen&er Train.

Americas, Ga, Feb. IA Central Rail-
road passenger train approaching Ameri-
Gus this morning was saved from posi-
BILE destruction by farmers daughter,
who discovered horse firmly wedged be-
tween orossties in the center of the tres
tie spanning a raNine, which the animal
had attempted to cross. The trestle is
at the end of sharp curve and but for
the signal given by the girl the engineer
could not have stopped the train in time
to avert a catastrophe
A singular coincidence is that girl is
red-headed and the horse is a gray ami
NAL.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER,

Hooper Manufacturing Company of
Baltimore Placed There,
Baltimore Feb. Upon application Of
Barbour Brothers Co ana the Linen
Thread Company, New Jersey corpora
tions, Judge Richie to-day appointed
Joseph Tate received for the William ].
Hooper Manufacturing Company of this
city. Bond in 100000 was given.
The bill alleges Indebtedness of $109.-
600 to petitioners and $4,000 other debts
The Hooper Company, which owns the
Baltimore Irvine and Thread Company
admitted the obligations.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

We arc now giving special attention to
house painting, kalsomining and paper
hanging etc. With a corps OF only first
class workmen and competent super
intendent we can do your work promptly
and satisfactorily. Get our estimate on
anything In house decorating line and
save money.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
FOR SALE.

One 10-inch steam shot gun feed. 80 feet
long one Hill oscillating steam niger, 8
and 10-inch cylinders, only used about 30
days; one Perkins 10-block shingle ma
chine; one Perkins single block machine;
one emery saw gunner; one burr saw
GUNNER; one picket machine and one
Neacy saw guide; also a lot of circular
saws from l6 10 Sc inches diameter and a
lot of good secondhand rubber betting.
from the mill of II. p. Smart & Bro. in
Emanuel county, Georgia. The above for
sale by
VALE ROYAL MFG. CO.,
Savannah, Ga
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02

Columbus, Ca. Feb. IA coroner's jury
to-day found a verdict of murder against
John McGouch. the Alabama man.
charged with killing Police officer Os-
born last night.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02
DEATHS.

~~~~~~-~~~~~-(N--~>>->>>--~-~
fLARTY-Died, at Sharon, Ga, on Jan.
81, Miss Margaret l.. Harry, sister of the
late William j. HARRY. Interment in the
family lot at Sharon, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-02

What II were one of those hus-
hands, my dear, who get up cross IA the
morning and bang things about and kick
everything over Just because the coffee
s. cold2'
John" responded his wife IL would
make IL hot for you"
A. her words admitted OF more than
one Interpretation John said nothing
about the coffee - Boston Journal