davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
Funeral Director
Furniture Dealer
ELKhoRN,

ELkHORN, IOWA
Col. Griswold and Tom Lohner, of
Extra, were business callers, Monday,
in Elkhorn and Kimballton.
am sole agent for the Henry Buss
& Co.'S paints, oils and wall paper.
PETER MAILER, Kimballton, la.
T. G.. Jensen, manager of the Kim
ballton Danish Lumber Company,
was an Audubon visitor last Sunday.
The Elkhorn choir met at the pleas
ant home of Peter Rasmussen Sunday
for few hours practice and good
time.
Mr.. Lorentzen and wife ard two
good people from over by Copenhag-
en- were in Elkhorn Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fatter Callesen, liv-
ing up by Bethenia, are the proud
parents of big boy that came to
their home, Sunday.
George Henningson has just COM
pleted plastering the home of Thos.
Jessen, near Elkhorn, and the house
is now ready for occupancy.
The ladies of the church at Kim
ballton are preparing articles for
bazaar on June fifth and no doubt
they will have good bazaar.
Rev. j. NJ. Gregersen, the new
minister at Kimballton, has purchas-
ed himself good driving team, so he
can now visit his. parishioners.
MAIDS Petersen and wife, two of
Elkhorn's good people, went over to-
the Ebenezer church, west of Audn-
bon, Saturday evening and stav I'd all
night with friends,
Both Elkhorn and KimbeIlton are
making preparations to celebrate
June fifth. Their plans are not yet
completed so they do not know just
what they will do.
Chris Petersen purchased fine
buggy, tbs past week, of M. N. Es-
beck - Company, in Kimballton, and
now rides in style as they only sell
that kind or vehicles.
Jens Schoube, one of the best farm
ers in north Sharon township, was
busy Monday, with men raising his
house and remodeling it, SO it will be
a good, deal larger.
For SALE OR TRADE-A good hotel
property all furnished complete, in
Danish community. Will sell on
easy terms or trade for land. Inquire
at Journal office for particulars.
Mr.. Jorgensen, living east of Elk
horn, gave splendid dancing party
at his home last Saturday night and
all his guests are found loud in their
praise of the good time they had.
George Petersen and wife of Har-
Ian were out Sunday, attending the
birthday party of Rasmus Heide-
gard. Mr.. Petersen runs a drug
store in Harlan and has good bust
ness.
Peter F. Nissen, who went to Dem
mark some time ago, returned back
to Kimballton, last Friday, bringing
with him bride. His many friends
here wish him prosperity and good.
luck.
Andrew Aagaard, who moved TO
Elkhorn, this past spring, had George
Henningson come to his place this
week and plaster his house SO they
may get fixed and ready to live there
nicely.
Peter Olsen, who began some time
ago to work for Peter Miller to learn
photography intended to take his
first scene pictures Monday and will
doubtless succeed as he takes it up
very fast.
Hans Fabricus and family, from
near Fiscus, were visitors over Sun
day with their old time friends in
Elkhorn, where he used to ply his
trade as a blacksmith, but now he
lives ona farm.
Jerry Miller had quite number of
bids the past week on his house in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
HANS MADSEN
June 5th

is always looked forward to with patriotic DEVOTION
to the principles of freedom have all learned to
love- King Frederick V IFS name will always stand
out as of the greatest of Denmark's kings. Why?
Because he set the stone of personal and national
freedom rolling that has made Denmark great and
her people respected. We do not claim to be as
great as Frederick but we do claim we have set
prices free and the stone of competition has been
rolled over prices and they down to rock bottom
We will celebrate on that day in Kimballton /
and the day will doubtless be hot, and to do your
self Justice you must be dressed in light goods |
We have
Lawns
in all shades that will make up beautifully for such
an occasion and you will look neat and at the same
time be comfortable. Our
Mercerized Goods
OF all kinds look natty and dressy when made up |
as many of our girls have learned to fashion them |
Don't forget, though, that the may be very hot
and the sweltering rays of the very injuri-
GUS to the complexion and a good
Umbrella or Parasol
will be benefit to you and ours are so cheap La
dies always like to look dressed up and if they
dressed in black nothing is nicer than our black
Ready Made Underskirts.
When you go home from this celebration tired and
weary nothing is restful to see your bed COW
cred with nice clean bed spread and good white /
Table inen
always makes meal taste BETTER SO you want to
look these matters over.
Now what have you done for the Fifth? |
Going TO that old hat? Well if you do no /
lady ought to speak to you. Want to have a head
ACHE too suppose? Now be sensible and come
down and buy one of our nobby up.todate
Straw Hats
and look like swell and go home with clear head
Then of course you will want good suit of
Underwear
and we have the Balbriggan which is the best out
We also carry them for men, women and children
Don't forget that it may rain SO get a
Rain Coat or Rubber Boots
or CATERS But you would look great in rubber
boots would you not? WE'LL get them for when /
you get home. The COW yard may be muddy and |
the cows at the far end Of the pasture
Yes, prepare for June 5th
by buying your
goods of
| HANS MADSEN /
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
Why buy
Osborne Machines?

We cannot tell why in so small
a space. The proof of the pud-
ding is in the eating, and to
prove why, we must show you
the machine. Must show the
solid steel frame, with its pro-
tected carriers, main wheel with
it's perfect roller bearings, its SUI
perior raising and lowering de-
vice, its adjustable drive chain,
and all other chains, its light
running and all makes it a very
superior machine. Call and
see it and the mowers and rakes,
also Irvine. Remember we sell
Buggies, Wagons and both shelf
and heavy Hardware.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
AN OLD. GARDEN.
Ehe Joy 1t Gives Even Though the
Plot BE a Small One.

Ehe Joy 1t Gives Even Though the
Plot BE n Small One.
Perhaps no word of six letters con-
centrate so much human satisfaction as
the word garden Not accidentally
indeed did the inspired writer make
paradise a garden and still today,
when man has found all the rest Of
the world vanity, he retires into his
garden. When man needs just one
word to express in rich and poignant
symbol his sense of accumulated beau
ty and blessedness, his first thought is
of a garden. The saint speaks of "the
garden Of Cod" "a garden Enclosed
is my sister, my spouse!" cries the low
err, or There is garden in her facew
he sings, and the soldiers stern dream
is of garden of swords" The word
.'heayen" itself is hardly more univer-
sally expressive Of human happiness
than the word garden
And you have only to possess even
quite small garden to know why-a
small old garden. So long as it be old
it hardly matters how small it is, but
old it must be, for new garden is OBJ
viously not a garden at all. And most
keenly to relish the joy which an old
garden can give you should perhaps
have been born in a city and dreamed
all your life of some day owning a gar
den. No form of good fortune can,
am sure, give one a deeper thrill Of hap
py ownership than that with which
one thus city bred at last enters into
possession Of an old country garden
Julius Noregard in March Harper's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15

Col. Griswold and Tom Lohner, Of
Extra, were business callers, Monday,
in Elkhorn and Kimballton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
POST So, G. A. a.,
Attends Divine Service at KimbalI Sunday
With Good Attendance.

In compliance with annual custom j.
q. Spears Post attended divine service
in good numbers at Kimball Sunday af-
ternoon, and all portions of the county
were represented.
The day was bright and beautiful,
perhaps trifle too warm for active ex-
ercise but in the pleasant shade of the
grove in which the church is situated,
it was cool and delightful. People
came in and by all kinds of conveyance.
At noon generous spread of good
things provided by Senior Vice
Commander John Parker, Mrs.
Parker, their family and others was en-
iOyed, and there was plenty and to
spare for everyone, and we are under
obligations TO them. The church SER
wee was held at ? p. IN, and the church
was filled, with many standing outside
at the windows and doorway. A volun-
teer choir in charge OF Mr.. Richard Nc
Gill, sang excellently, one number rem
dered being that sung by MIR, McGill at
the burial of Comrade Robert N, White,
Sept. 20, 1895 Mr.. w. C. Hill OF Sc
quachee, presided at the organ. Rev.
Erwin Omohundro of South Pittsburg,
conducted the service, and his sermon
on Loyalty" was "a masterly address
and struck a responsive chord in the
hearts of his hearers. Commander Hill
spoke briefly inviting all to join in the
decoration of graves and Memorial Ser
vice on Friday, May 80.
The service was closed by benediction
by Rev, w. I. Dugan. 1t is estimated
that between 400 and 500 people attend.
ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTED.

AS provided by Chap. 91s, Acts of
1899, the election of three directors for
the cath, Sequachee, school district,
was held Saturday last. I. R. Harris,
ESQ.,, Mark Martin and w. NJ. Houts
were judges, Wiley Parker and w. C.
Robertson, Clerks, and Thomas II. Hill,
as officer. The polls we're opened at l
o'clock and closed at p m. Ninety
one votes we're cast with the following
result:
A. G. Chaudoin 50, 7. R. Harris So,
Thomas IL. Hill 60, A. Burnett 81, w.
S. Pryor 80, B. b. Havron 80.
1t was the ending of one of the hot
test political fights ever known in Sc
quachee, and was an endorsement of the
work of the old board.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
NEEDMORE COAL co. REPORTED SOLD.

South Pittsburg, May 92.-Special.-
1t is currently rumored here that the
Needmore Coal Company has sold its
entire coal property and mountain land
to northern capitalists. A deal has
been on foot for sometime, and several
parties from Chicago have visited the
property lately. They have been tax
ing up all unpaid options and notes on
land.
The Patton Brothers have closed d
deal with the Needmore Coal Company
whereby they transfer all their surface
right that was reserved when they sold
the celebrated Needmore coal company.
When they made the original deal the
Pattons reserved the surface right OF
all cleared land on the property, a.
mounting to several hundred acres, on
which they had several improvements,
The deal has just been consumated,
the deeds transferred and the properly
paid for.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
No Loss OF lime,

l have sold Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years,
and would rather be out of coffee and
and sugar than it. sold five bottles
of it yesterday to threshers that could
go no farther, and they are at work
again this morning. III. r. PHELPS,
Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will be seen
by the above the threshers were able
to keep on with their work without los
ing single days time. You should
keep bottle of this Remedy in your
home. For sale by Coldwell & Chaud-
DIN, SeQuachee, and Whitwell Drug Co.,
Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
SAVING glLLETs.

Kotchall. Tenn, May "a (spceial.)
II. R. Gillian has commenced saving
biilets for the Sequaehoe Handle Works
having secured a fine body OF timber in
Sweedens Cove. Walter V. Price Of
Sequence, is foreman in charge, and is
preparing for hustling work.
John and Miss Barbara Raulston. OF
Sweedens' Cove, attended the exercises
al Pryor Institute.
Mr.. Savage, who has been in Swecd-
ems Cove, taking pictures for some
time, has returned 10 Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
FAMILY REUNION.

Ketehall, Tenn, May e4-(Special }
There was reunion Of the Gillian
family at the residence Of Prof II. r.
Gillian, Friday, May 10, which was
we'll attended. An elaborate dinner
was spread, and a photograph Of the
family asd friends was taken. It was
given in honor Of the 10th birthday Of
Mrs. Gillian. mother at Prof. Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Lancaster Of Jasper,
we're among the visitors.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
shudders At His Past.

II recall now with horror" says mail
carrier Burnett Maun, of Levanna, Ohio,
''my three years of suffering from Kid
ney trouble. was hardly ever free
from dull aches or acute pains in my
back. To stOop or lift mail sacks made
me groan. felt tired, worn out, about
ready to give up, when I begun to use
regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed by Whitwell Drug Co., Whitwell.
Only soc,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
Don't Accept a Substitute /!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Catharticl Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeitsl Genuine tablets stamp
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists, Ioc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
TO NINE COAL.

d. o. Campbell, the owner Of the Is
oline mines, near Crossville, has pur-
chased coal properties near South Pitts
burg and will build line from the N,
C. & St. L., where he will soon be min
ing coal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
IEAcAERs INsTITyTE AT noNIEAeLE

a rate Of one fare the round trip has
been granted by tho n, c. and ST. T.
f. T., % all parties wishing to attend
the Institute. Tickets will be
on sale june 2 at all points in the coun-
" aud good for return until June Goth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
You Know what You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because tho formula Is
plainly printed on every hottie show
ing that thar 81 IS simply Iron and Qui-
niue in . tasteless form No Cure, No
Pay. &c
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-05-29
charued With Arson.

+. NJ. Mccullough made a trip to Es-
till Springs last week and arrested Rev.
Cherry, charged with setting FIRE 70 his
house at Monteagle to get insurance
money.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
NORWAY.
Christiania.

Norwegian hOmeSeekerS are making
tie pending elections in Sweden an Oc-
casion for attacking the political
apathy of the neighboring state Yer
dens Gang, the leading moderate or
gan, asserts that no other civilized
country possessing free Institutions
would tolerate such Old-faShiOned pOlit-
zeal ethics. Despite the fact that the
campaign hangs on the vital question
Or fra Achise reform, it is said that no
Swedish statesman Of ability or force
is taking part, but that public opinion
is left wholly without responsible guild
ance. 1t is thought that such inactiv.
lty will determine the Swedish work
ing class to rise should franchise re-
form not soon be granted
The Norwegian dailies are contin-
ually complaining about the trend of
Norwegian emigration. Through their
editorial columns they are doing every
thing in their power to stem the tide
Of Norwegian emigration. Not during
the last ten years has there been such
heavy emigration to America, and
it ~ no wonder that much is being
done to persuade the strong Norwegian
youth to remain at home. But he has
relatives who have gone ahead Of him
and the watchWord is: On to the
west" And so they emigrate by the
thousands.
Norway's home rule radical party,
which has enjoyed an unbroken reign
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06

Of twenty years, is threatened with
disruption and loss of power over the
question of old-age pensions. The gov
eminent has rejected the pension plans
prepared by parliamentary commit
tee on the grounds Of cost and inaccur-
acy, thus delaying the establishment
Of the system indefinitely. The minis
try fought and won the last election
on the strength Of promise to provide
Immediately old-age bounties.
Norway's army commissariat depart
ment is about to receive the old Scan
dinavian art Of cooking meat for the
benefit of troops on the march. After
the meat has been heated to the boil
ing point the cooking process is COM
pleted by Embedding the portion in
hay. Beef, mutton or other flesh
treated in this manner can be pre-
served hot for an indefinite period,
even in the coolest weather.
The United States consul, Victor E.
Nelson. left Bergen Aug. 7, with the
object of assisting in adjusting the dis
pute between Evelyn B. Baldwin and
Captain Johanssen of the Baldwin
Ziegler arctic steamer America. Mr..
Baldwin intends to hire a new crew
for the Americas voyage in search Of
the Baldwin-Zieg steamer Frithjof
An old viking ship has been IN
earthed at Karmo by "Konservator"
Schetelig of Bergen. The ship is fif-
teen meters long and two meters wide,
and is made Of oak. 1t is petrifed and
its shape has been excellently pre-
served The relic is to be taken to
Bergen and will there be placed on ex-
hibition in the city museum.
The Leka Copper Mining company
has sold it's mining rights to a mining
company in Stavanger for $4,000
crowns. The new company is to pay
a dividend Of % per cent. to the old
company until Aug. I, 1904.
The Hesselberg estate at Norderhof
has been sold by Bjorne Ustvedt to ST.
gurd Holemarck for $4,000 crowns. 1t
is one Of the finest country estates in
that vicinity and is unusually we'll
kept.
A dispatch bearing date of Aug. q
says that William H. Champ, secre-
tary of the Baldwtn-Ziegler expedition,
has been placed in command of the
second Ziegler expedition to the north
pole.
Statsraad Ibsen estimates that the
expense for the consular system will
amount to $4,000 crowns for next
year, which is 100000 crowns less than
for the present year.
Professor Birkeland, who was re-
Gently attacked by q mad dog, has
been sent to the Pasteur institute in
st. Petersburg, Russia.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

King Christian in the AmalienbOrg
palace, on Aug. q, received in audi
ence Captain j. E. Craig and the execu-
tive officer Of the United States cruiser
Albany, now in these waters. Grown
Prince Frederick was also present.
Lauritz S. Swensson, the United
States minister, presented Captain
Craig and Lieutenant Commander
Rush. The king expressed great ad-
miration for the American navy. Com
modore Prince Waldemar, youngest
son of the king and commander of the
Danish training squadron, paid long
visit to the Albany and Princess Marie
Of Orleans, his wife, sent her visitors
book for the signatures and photo
graphs Of the officers, and with the re-
spouse sent to her were flowers and
Albany hat bands. The American off,
GERS have enjoyed their visit immense
ly. They are treated most hospita bly,,
and special officer is detailed to act
as their attache. The visit has GRE
ated warm feeling between the Amer
lean and Danish navy.
The Po1itiken states that the drink
habit is increasing at an alarming rate
in the Danish capital. 1t is contended
that this is especially noticeable
among the better classes of women in
general. Every evening at the princi-
pal amusement resorts in Copenhagen
may be seen more or less intoxicated
women. 1t is said that the Concordia
institute for women drunkardS is over
full and that there is no more room
for any patients. The Politiken char
acterizes this condition of social affairs
as a blot on the Danish character and
makes all urgent plea for immediate
reform.
1t is reported that William Ziegler
of Brooklyn, who fitted out the polar
expedition in charge of Evelyn Bald
Win has ordered the latter to proceed
in the steamer America to Franz Josef
Land and search for the ship Frithjof
Mr.. Zeigler's secretary, William S.
Champ, started in this ship in June to
search for Baldwin. The ship has not
been heard Of since.
At the solicitation of the Authors
union the ministry Of education has
agreed to introduce in the rigsdag q
bill for the protection of literary copy
right in accordance with the Berne
convention. 1t is hoped also that the
ministry may be able to induce Swed-
en- to join the convention from which
it alone Of all civilized countries has
abstained.
Bjornstjerne BjOrnsen, the Norwe-
gian novelist and poet has published
an article in the chief newspapers of
Scandinavia urging the necessity of
establishing permanently guaranteed |
naturalization between Sweden and |
Norway and recommending active !
work in the cause of NATURALIZATION and |
pan-Germanism.
Two daughters of Governor Schodte |
of Hasle on BOrnholm, aged respective. |
~ % and IS years. were drowned |
while bathing Aug. S, Three other |
girls who were along were saved. The |
bodies Of the unfortunate ones have |
not as yet been recovered.
Professor Olson of the University of |
Wisconsin is in Copenhagen on his
way to the United States. He has been
conducting researches in the language ;
spoken in Scandinavian.
Morris tribune., 1902-09-06

ss gso5 s sPEsf mics Nsest9 Of
Tota @ T 500 cash per acre
NJ 1eo acres IS acres cutiyated 49, acres zs,1 IN
BiacE 1oam SOIL cay subso Watered by Ven Good
SfaRafH ETC. oRrP Sa sehoo fl
getFlsfs Tce per acre. Total s
Terms to be arranged.
No. 129-16o acres. All uncultvated: No waste land;
n prq Rack SCH e7y and 5d0so are fopa
Of s5 SeterS Amerca1
No. 1sO48O acres. $50 cultiyated 300 acres
ioam so cay subso Waered BY veil Na}uEa
acre T6a eTms to be arranged
Nc. 1871 100 acres IS acres cultivated 1875 acres N
95o1eSa Hvsi Psi i0a g. schSo
Tota o feFms aFTsnged '4''
cutvafed No waste iand lever prae Black
%s9t:t io @ 5 SchSS5 R s5SH
20 ss6ss cu5tiyasd 80 acres Rg6 1
8a soil SaY s96s4 Wate 4 By Ef Po9Se a8 Sd
School ne MaTEet miles NoETsgiaTn 5I nsgks iS
cash, bal. per cent.
fs 5e eIsy
e Peson PAIN ans cBoo o a9
Tota $685. Tea @ Ba
No 1920 40 acres cultiyated 23O acres un5
caltlVated 10 acres meadoW 2io acIes PastV9fe e9
by river Good house 14x22x12 # posts wing 12x1S2
#. posts. Granary 14x16, shed on each end. Mp RR
Englevale miles. Norwegian neighborhood. Price
$2O2 Total $500. Terms $685. cash, bal. per cent
No: 138..245 acres. 21O acres cultiyated 50 acres
meadow. 2 acres waste Rolling prairie. Black loam
Board Stable Mp RR P: Q: Preston IL miles,
School a miles. Market miles. Norwegian neighbo1
hood Price $500 Total $655. Terms $2SoOOO
cash.
No. scres $50 sutiyatSd BLACK Men Ga
RoF5 $780, CeR ea5 Price ~ per
No 1920 acres 40 acres Gu ta ed 6 10 a er
soil Wate5ed BY yell House 1879 barn 20x e. graz
Price $50 90 per Total S6OO Terms $44GO cash
No 1sO 80 acESs pt e 70 s aGreS
ven miss SehS9 4cn k5oo Market ns1 ~
No acres of as good land as th ebe is IN
acres in crop go acres of fenced pasture This farm is
fully equipped with good buildings wells, wndmi11s,
etc Price, if sold in parcel, $22O per acre.
No. $685. acres under cultivation. Price $45O per
Total $2320O0