davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Brayton.

7. J. McGovern and @. l.. Bison
went to Omaha Tuesday.
Ida Martin, of Atlantic, visited
friends in Brayton Friday and Saturday
Mary Cotton returned Saturday from
two months visit with relatives and
friends in Montana.
Fl. S. Wattles returned Tuesday
from Carson where he has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Thomas and hus-
band.
Jack HinKle and FIRMLY, of Atlantic,
moved toeir household goods into one
of Nels p. Hoegh's houses on the Bal
lard estate Saturday.
b. F. Simpson returned from Omaha
Saturday and while there he bought
two car load of cattle to put in his feed
yards at his Still Side farm.
F. H. Franklin and wife went to Col
fax Friday evening to visit his brother
and Saturday they went to Des Moines.
They returned home Saturday evening
o. F. Ide and wife started for Wash
ington, ID. g. Saturday to spend some
time viewing the capital city and visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Ide expects to buy
land in Virginia before returning.
s. B. Clark has just received his
share of his fathers estate in Indiana.
After the debts and costs had been paid
81 received his draft and looked at it
for some time wondering if there was
any or not.
Sorn Dangard, George Hansen, An
drew Juhn, Chris Hoegh and John
Laason went to Lsngford, s. d. to
purchase land. Mr.. Dangard is one OF
Lund's Land Agents and these gentle
men went with him.
Friday being W. H. Parsons forty
fifth birthday, his daughters Edna and
Ruby, presented him with fine new
gold watch, purchased of F. Il. Frank
lin. This is very nice present anc
Hank is one that is sure to appreciate it.
Thursday, T. J. McGovern was treat
ing all of his friends in town and when
they thanked him, he would get that
broad grin that stretched from ear to
ear When asked the cause of the I'M
usual smile he said that he was the
papa of sweet baby boy born to them
that day. And now Tick can have the
pleasure of walking the floor at night
with his little son in order to keep its
cry from waking all the household.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Gray.

Mr.. Creveling is building a new
barn.
Joe Cam was here on business
Monday.
J. +. Luse was seen on our streets
Saturday.
Mr.. Jensen is now able to be at his
business again this week.
Shelley & Mundt are building new
COW barn for Ora Corner.
Sorn Peterson came up Saturday to
stay over Sunday at this place.
Rev. Hicks expects to move his fam
lily here the latter part of the week.
A number of the young folks attend
ed the theatre at Manning last Friday.
Robert Clark was up this week visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Austin Linn.
Joseph Damn sold his store at this
place Thursday to Landers & Weir
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swaney, of Manning
visited with their daughter Mrs. VIM.
Barger.
Mrs. J. Jones has been visiting the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Orval
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulfe, Of Man
ming, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Higgins.
g. E. Mertz went to Carroll Sunday
evening to spend the first of the week
at the carnival.
Lois Corner went to Jefferson City,
Friday to visit over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Yetta Kennels.
Chris Larsen and Nels Tomsen,
north of Poplar, bought buggies OF
Jensen and Hansen Mondry.
Max Ehlart quit working in Joseph
CAMS store and went to Manning
Thursday to work in shoe store.
Rev. G. Z. Bertch left Wednesday
for Salt Lake, City where he will be
pastor at that place for the coming con-
ference year.
The Gray base ball team went over
to Dedham to the Base Ball Tourna-
ment Saturday and won victory over
Coon Rapids, the score being 8 to 4.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
STATE OF IOWA,
40w6
Notice of Court House Election.

State of Iowa -
Audubon County
Notice is hereby given that at the General
Election to be held In the County Of Audubon,
State OF Iowa, ON the Fourth day Of November
A. D.. 1902 the following question will be sub
mitted to the legal voters OF said county to he
by them voted upon at said General Election
''Shall the Board OF Supervisors OF Audubon
County in the State OF Iowa, erect and COM
plete a new Court House in the Town of Audi
bon, the county seat OF said County, and for
the purpose OF securing the funds necessary to
erect and complete said building, issue the
negotiable bonds OF said Audubon County, not
exceeding the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$50 OOO), no part OF which ia to be made due
and payable In less than five, or more than
twenty years and for the purpose OF the pay
ment OF said bonds, together with the interest
thereon, shall said Board OF Supervisors levy
tax on all taxable property within said
County Of Audubon, OF one mill on the dollar
In addition to the taxes usually collected for
other purposes, said one mill to be levied for
the year A. d 1908 and each year thereafter
until said bonds are paid"
Those in favor OF said proposition will mark
a cross "X' In the square opposite the word
ayes" Those not In favor OF erecting said
Court House will mark cross "X" In the
square opposite the word "No."
Given under my hand and official seal at Au-
dubon Iowa, the county seat In said county,
this 3Oth day OF September. A. D., 1902.
A. II. GRRRNwALDT,
40wi County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Extra

Mrs. 1. V. d. Lewis, south of town,
is very ill.
Mrs. Noon and daughter Blanche ex-
pect to make a visit to Ohio soon.
Hon. q. F. Andrews passed Satur-
day in Audubon on legal business.
Mrs. Pearson and daughter Ruby, of
Brayton, were in Extra Saturday shop
ping.
Bird Minor, who has been clerking
for Nick Doffing, has gone to Audubon
to work.
Grace Clark and Miss Jones, of
Brayton, we're in our city the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen, of Brayton,
were in the city Tuesday visiting and
shopping.
Lester Peterman has returned home
from Blair, Nebraska, where he has
lately been working.
II. L. Wissler departed Monday
noon for Dakota, to be absent q week,
looking up land deals.
On account of the bad weather the
nutting party from Audubon did not
come down last week as expected.
We understand that Mr.. Gano of the
grim of Gano & Co., has sold his inter
est to his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Voor-
hees.
The young lady who has been set
ting type at the Journal loffice, is now
at work in the Hon. 81. F. Andrews
office.
"By" Campbell, of the Audubon Ad-
vocate, was down Sunday visiting
friends and caring for his lot at the
cemetery.
The Past Chancellor Commander,
Theodore Patty, goes as the Extra del
egate to the X. P. Grand Lodge at
Des Moines.
Mrs. Hannah Campbell has returned
from her summer outing in Colorado,
and is now visiting few days with rel
atives in Atlantic.
Mrs. Minnie Wolf Struthers, who
has been visiting her father and mother
and friends for two months, has re-
turned to her homein Illinois.
John Knox has gone to Casey for q
short time, and during his absence his
place in Fullerton Lumber Yard will
be filed by his brother, Kirk.
The telephone line running out to
North Branch is now flashed and in
nse. Central is at Baker & Shoe
smiths store in North Branch.
Mrs. John Crane who has been max
ing her home at Denning, Arkansas,
returned to Extra the first of the week,
intending to make this her home in the
future.
Jessie Norton, second primary
teacher Of the Extra public school,
went to her home in Council Bluffs
Friday evening and returned Monday
morning.
The fame of the Extra band has gone
abroad and the band is in great de-
mand these days. The next trip they
make will be to Atlantic to play for the
carnival Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Kinballton.

DIR. Slamberg went to Des Moiues
last Monday.
Hans Nielsen arrived home last Sun
day from Omaha,
Hans Hadsen bought team of Jens
M. Jensen last Tuesday.
Minnie Clausen is working at the
home of Hans Madsen.
Erik Iversen sold good working
team to A. Fl. Andersen last Monday.
Valid Vammen quit working for the
painter and is going to work on farm.
George N. Christensen made a deal
with Chris Petersen by trading horse
for new top buggy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

What might have been q serious &C.
cident occurred at the Blue Grass
Creamery Co. Monday morning, when
part Of the big smoke stack fell down
nearly stirling J. G. White, one of the
milk hsulers.
The following stock feeders will be-
gin in few weeks to feed cattle for
the spring market: II. Rice, two cars,
J. ii. Jones, two cars, George Gill, one
car, A. Johnson, one car, w. ID. Stan
ley, one car, Ed Dryden, two cars.
A seven inning game of ball was
played in west Hamlin between the
Elkhorn team and Hamlin Never Tires
Sunday. Score was 8 to 0 in favor OF
Hamlin. Elkhorn called Hamlin the
baby team, and as they saw good
chance of getting the worst of the game
they quit in the seventh inning when
the score stood 8 to in their favor.
We would like to see Hamlin play a
nine inning game.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Cameron.

Quite a number Of our people will
60 to Ames Friday on the excursion.
Line French, of Dexter, was visiting
among our peoples few days last week.
Mrs. William Ballou has been under
the care of DIR. Brooks for several days
past but is now recovering.
George McCuen has rock and lumber
hauled out for nice barn and will be-
gin its erection in few days.
Peter Chaffin, of Pennsylvania, &C
compsnied by his daughter, Mrs. John
Price, of West Virginia, visited over
night at the Audubon Shelley home last
week.
Rev. Fl. G.. Hicks is the new minister
assigned to Eden Valley for the ensu-
ing year. His first service was last
Sunday morning. Regular services
hereafter every two weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Poplar.

N. N. Nelson made a trip to Harlan
Thursday. ...-'....
Jensen & Hansen will have q full
line OF grinders on the floor next week.
Erik Petersen, north of town, bought
a carriage Friday Of Jensen & Hansen.
Chris Berger went over to Poplar
last Friday and brought home a new
buggy.
julius Larsen and wife visited Thurs
day at the home Of her parents at
Harlan.
Corn crop is not as good as was anti
cipated some time ago. Early frosts
damaged it some.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Ross.

Send us a blacksmith, must and will
have one.
Stemm sold Herman Reinemund
four Poland China shoats Monday.
Ross has made no horse trades this
week. Kind of run down at the heel.
Gee. Stemm has just neatly fenced
his door yard which adds much to the
appearance of his home.
Glenn McCuen is putting up restau-
rant which has been long felt want
in Ross. Glenn is just the man to run
the business.
John Rutherfod, the accommodating
general merchant is selling a pile OF
fall goods, especially shoes and
don't forget him for such goods.
A grand reception was given at the
home OF John Rutherford and wife last
Tuesday evening inl honor OF Rev.
Weyranch and bride. A snug little
sum of money was presented to them.
John Lovelace made short speech
and presented the gift.
Bates g. Wilde still have horse for
sale.
J. J. Quinby was in Audubon last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fl. A. Bates was on the sick
list Tuesday.
John Wagner is hauling out lumber
for large barn.
John Rutherford was off on bust
ness trip last week.
Chas. Wilde went to Extra on bust
ness last Thursday.
Robt. Rutherford is identifying his
home with coat OF paint.
Chas. Hoffman is enjoying a short
visit from his brother, Will, of Dakota.
E. Bates marketed 1000 bushels OF
corn last week. Frank Miller doing
the Smelling.
VIM. Huges took the degree Of
Wood craft last Thursday and is now a
full fedged Woodman.
Bates g. Wilde have some bargains
in wagons. 1t will pay you to call and
see them before buying.
Rev. Faust's team got tired of stand.
ing the other day and started of with
the hitching post. No damage was
done except to the tongue and double
trees.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

Piaintif,
Malinda Atkinson and
Mr.. Atkinson her hus-
band, Melinda Atkin-
son and Mr.. Atkinson
her,husband, JamesD
jerks and Mrs. jerks pacambar Tar,n 1000
his wife, the heirs of ~ avs
Malinda Atkinson and
the unknown claim
ants of the Northeast
Quarter of Section
Thrty-fou In Town
ship Eighty-one range
Thirty-four, West 9Th
p. m. Iowa.
To Malinda Atkins son and Mr.. Atkinson her
husband, Melinda Atkinson and Mr.: Atkinson
her husband, James ID. jerks and Mrs. jerks
his wife, the heirs of Malinda Atkinson ana the
unknown claimants OF the Northeast quarter OF
Section Thirty-four, in Township Eighty-one
County, Iowa, Defendants
You are hereby notified that there is now
ON file In the office of the Clerk OF the
District Court of Audubon County, Iowa,
the petition Of the plaintiff, Peter @. Nelson,
claiming of you that he Is the absolute owner In
fee simple Of the North east Quarter OF See tion
Thirty four in Township MgnttySn e a mange
Iowa: That he and his grantors have been IN
actual, open, notorious, peacable, undisputed,
continuous and adverse possession OF said prem
ises for more than ten years last past under
color and claim Of title. That the defendants
make some claim to said premises adverseto the
title and estate OF the Plaintiff therein: That
the names and places of residence of all of said
defendants are unknown to the Plaintiff and he
has sought diligently to learn the same That
the unknown claimants OF said lana are Maiinds
Atkinson or Melinda Atkinson and her husband
or their heirs IL the said Maltnda Atkinson OF
her husband be dead. The said Malinda Atkin-
son having received deed for said land and nav
ing decided same in name OF Malnda and Me-
linda Atkinson. Also the said Malinda Atkin-
son having taken q mortgage on said land IN
1860 from James d. jerks which mortgage has
never been released. Also James ID. jerks VINO
received a deed for part OF said land by that
name and never having decided the same unless
he decided MS j. ID. jerks Thereafter WITHOUT e2-
PLANTATION as to whether he was the same person
as the James ID, jerks who received the deed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on dIarrhOea, ard for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle of amDerlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
A. H. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


stationery and Of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-10-09
Original Notice.

In the District Court Of the State of Iowa in
and for Audubon County.
Peter c. Nelson,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET OPENS DULL, WITH NO
SPECIAL FEATURES.

Chicago, Nov: 6.--lmproyement in weather
and receipts II the
easy opening in wheat day. The market was
dull, with no special features to trading. The
small local receipts--92 carlsbad no effect on
any inspection yesterday on account of rain. The
market held dull and steady during the first
a
locals inclined to the selling side, there was a
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts Of ST.
cars. which, with local receipts of 90 cars-2 Of
contract grade-lnade total receipts for the three
points Of ees cars. against 1,ool last week
Weakness in corn had depressing effect in
wheat the latter tie part Of the session and Pc
The close was Ne lower al 7iAc.
~ May G$Ae
No haSd wn int &c., No. hard ' wnsr ia
northern spring, 711c: No. 8 spring, es@eec.
an easier start in corn. With a fair commission
house demand and offerings rather, light, the
held quite stsad wh only slight
51A @51Mc, selling up to 51Ssc shortly after the
opening. Local receipts We're III cars, with %
On covering by shorts December advanced to
81 1ac, but later on liquidation by longs the
market e declined the low point t. being reached
GleseIGorn, November, 5224c; December, 5eN
4 9sG' os5 eoin t 49, and May No. 5cy
There was a continuation Of the good cash
demand in oats and the opening was firm; Trad
ing OF December by brokers the principal fea-
ture. That delivery opened unchanged to 1sc
higher at 2sA @2eHc and sold up to 2sN @s0c
dlose-oats, November, zoe; December, 2eAe;
old 2sei May, 90 s1 Co., Cash oats, No. 2, 300
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX HIGHER-OATS WEAK AND FIRMER
LATER-BARLEY STEADY.

FLAN-The market was flrmer and about l !ae
higher for No. !. There was fair demand and in
Quiry came from all classes Of buyers Ele-
vntors took some and have steen taking little
every day and local stocks will probably show
another increase this week. Near the close the
market renewed strength and was up another
12c, No. 1 selling to $1.1S.
Minneapolis received 81 against IS last
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, 81 ISL on
track, $11SA: to arrive S1.1SA: November,
$1:1SA: December. $1;1s: May. $1.22M:
CORN-Tlere was little improvement in corn.
No. yellow was quoted still lower than yester-
day at 53c. Receipts; cars; shipments, none.
OATS--A fair demand ruled in oats and the
market was about steady with yesterday through
rrovenrent and some grades prices ruled &c
to 1c frmer than earlier In the day. At the
close No. 8 white quoted 2Sl29c. Receipts
80 cars: shipments IS cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are lower and the
tendency is lower. Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn $50. 50; No. l ground feed, % corn, Ia
oats. $50. 5O No. Q ground feed "a corn "a oats.
$2O.23; No ground feed, 1-3 corn. 2-3 oats,
1919.
MILLSTtrFFS-Prices are easy on all grades.
Bran Ill bulk, $11.50' bulk shorts Sill; flour mid
dlings, SID; red dog, SIS b; feed in 20O-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb sacks,
SIS per ton additional. Shipments. 1885 tons.
BARLEY-No special change was made in bar
ley. There is continued inquiry for barley for
shipment to the head of the lakes. Feed grades
are quoted 32@46c; and mating grades, 46@5Oc.
Receipts, 62 cars; shipments, SO cars.
RfE-No: 2 sold at 47c , with fair demand
cars; shipments. 4 cars.
HAY-Prices held steady as quoted and deal
ers report a satisfactory demand: upland, choice,
s1o@1o5o:, upland No: l.. ss@9:oo; midland,
timothy, No. /, $1V.5oN11; rye straw, choice, 81
44.5O. Receipts, Al tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
MARKET IS, FEVERISH
Break in Anaconda and Pressure
on the Coalers-Dul
{. and Lower. . :
Less Apprehension Over Foreig,
Pressure for Gold-Market
"....rf - -, H., I'll -,.r
- Is Irregular.

New York. Nov. 6.-There was some slight
1rregularity in the opening dealings In stocks,
gains. Dealings were On small M scale, and after
the first orders had been executed the market
-ecame selnistagnant.
Dealings later became active and feverish,
most Of the leading stocks selling alternately
a above and below Yesterdays closing. A break
coalers stimulated the downward movement. Sup
porting orders appeared in St; Paul, Missouri
lh louisville , and Sugar later. and when
those stocks gained u point each the general list
hardened The market was lower and dull again
morning. Occasional distribution Of buying or
ders lifted a few stocks a point or more and
hardened the general list slightly, but when buy.
again. St Paul, Missouri Pacific the Wabashes,
Louisville, Illinois Central, Pennsylvania, Union
were most affected. North Western rose 2. On
the other hand, Lackawanna lost 5, North Amer An
se
evidence. Bonds We're dull and Irregular at noon.
led BY Heading which fell below g. Other
stocks weakened and but little trace remained
vile reacted 2. points from the highest and
the Colorado & Southern and Iowa Central
The decline brought prices to an inviting level
Tor the short interest and they promptly covered:
The PENNSYLVANIA group of stocks and Missouri
best prices Of the day: At other points the
rally was confined to fractions and not we'll
held. American Cotton OIL advanced SIC on the
declaration Of 6 per cent dividend.
The market was cratic up to the close. The
leading railroad stocks rose once more to the
best and once more yielded in some cases to
the lowest. Sugar relapsed 215 and General
Electric g. Dealings We're light and the move
nearly all reduced to insignificant proportions
The closing dull and easy.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co.. Brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis:
Closing figures are bid,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
And Not Much Doing in May Wheat
ALI Around Stagnation
g. in Grains.
Still the Local Market Moved Up
and Down Over a Range of
Z a Good 1-2c.
While the Duluth and Chicago Cash
Men Sold 456 900 Bushels
to Go Out.

Nov 6.-wheat opened quiet and without spec.
than at the start yesterday. There was not much
TO change sentiment over night. The foreign
pool unchanged on both wheat and corn. In
Chicago the speculative corn market was n
% cars of wheat turned up. in Chicago and
the inspection department said this was due
to the rains Of YESTERDAY The prospect Of de- de-
for cloudy wsaflsr in illinois Indiana: showers
in Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska and Kan
sas. For North Dakota the prediction Is for
snow hurres tonight and Friday.
December wheat opened at 711sc, sold to II Mc
and held in this narrow range through the first
hour.
The northwest had ,s43 cars more wheat than
576 against 316. and Duluth 296 against 213
Local stocks have been increasing SIN eYesy o DAY
total increase Of 65O,0OO bu Tor the week. Kan
sas City reported her grain storage capacity
elsewhere.
Clearances fairly heavy, wheat and
The Price Current says the growing wheat
is in very fine condition with more scattered
Geee OF o 5f aersnse an
year. There Is no material change in the corn
situation except that the reports would indi;
cate somewhat larger proportion Of soft and
chaffy stuff than has been previously shown:
Northwestern elevator stocks increased last
month by 100000 bu, which makes the present
total $500, 600 blu against $685. coo blu last year.
Primary receipts today were 4S2 600 blu against
9eS, 900, and shipments 5oI 900 bu against 272
900.
Near the close reports of good cash business
began coming in. Chicago cash sold some
round lots there to go to New York millers. and
in Duluth 100000 bu We're reported taken to go
out.
December closed quiet and steady. at 70A q
Tie. and May just cent higher at IT'S orc.
The cash market less active. due to the
fact that the heavy receipts Of yesterday filled
up the mills. There was good demand, how
ever. for the desirable lots. while the elevators
buyers of almost every grade. The No. /
northern sold at 11a@2c December for a
good part. No. 2 northern wider range
according to quality. No. wheat sold at 7O1ac
to SOC. Rejected brought 691ac to &c, and no
grade 65c to 6Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-06
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Cleveland, Nov. 6.--Tte Iron Trade Review
this week says: : - a, 7. :. -. -. IS.
Increasing difficulty of the fuel situation and
additional price adjustments in some forms of
finished material are the chief features OF the
market in the past week. The uncertainties of
shipments have made buyers less anX ious to con-
tract for the more distant future and there has
also entered into the cacula tons of some the
prospect of increased production In the next eigh,
months so that there is little disposition to an
ticipate wants beyond July l.. In the case of the
United States Steel corporation the fact that
their deliveries of iron bought by its constitu.
e1t companies months ago has held up for the
present the negotiations for large block Of Bes
semer for delivery after April 1, 1908. AS for
the opinion expressed by many buyers that prices
lower before they will need to buy next year,