Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-12-01


Miss Anna Petersen began teaching
Monday in the public school south of
Elkhorn.
Carl SHREDDER moved from his prop
erty in Elkhorn to the Mrs. SteferseD
property last week.
Joe James went to Marine Monday
to get his automobile that has been
undergoing some needed repairs.
Joe James and family, of ElkhorD,
went over east of town Sunday to
visit at the Henry johnson home.
Mrs. Hans Madsen and two daught-
ers, of Kimballton, went to Harlan
Sunday and spent the day with rela-
tives.
Hans Hansen, who has been work
ing down by Marine, came home to
Rlkhorn last week and may spend the
winter there.
Rasmus Hedegaard, of kimballton,
went to Brayto Monday with load
Of clothing, and will remain there a
couple of weeks.
Tony Petersen, brother OF Magnus
who is at the head of the Elkhorn
public schools, came out from Harlan
last week to visit.
S. G. Petersen, cashier in the Elk
horn Bank, went down to Des Moines
last week to attend to business in con-
nection with the bank.
Rasmus Nissen has moved to the
Hans Rasmussen property and has re-
furnished it new as they lost every
thing in the fire last week.
Frederick Bonnisen, of Des Moneis,
was in Kimballton Monday visiting
friends. He expects to go back in a
few days to enter college there.
The Kimballton public school will
open next Monday and we understand
the teachers will be Mr.. Ludvigsen,
of Harlan, and Marie Grumstrup.
The Misses Esther and Emma Lar
sen, of Elkhorn, drove to Marine last
Thursday and spent the day with
their friends in the Derby family.
Mrs. Henry johnson and children,
who have been visiting her parents in
Gouncil Bluffs, came home last week
after having had a very enjoyable
visit.
Sven Knudsen, of near Kimballton,
expects to go to Des Moines next
week to enter college there and push
his studies with as much vigor as
possible.
The Plain View College in Des
Moines will have its new buildings
dedicated the 14th, and number
from Kimballton expects to go as
there will be special rates.
Sam Arenkill and Ole Terkelsen, OF
ElkhorD, got to dickering and BANTER
ing each other last Monday morning
and the first thing they knew they
had traded horses and were both we'll
satisfied.
A number Of the young people
around Kimballton expect to go to
Des Moines this winter to enter COL
lege life. Among them are Anton
christensen, Miss Jorgensen, Chris
tense Hansen and Miss Mary Ingers-
lew.
A number of the older people
assembled at the home of Knud Han
sen east of Elkhorn last Sunday and
spent the day calling up olden times
when the country was new and in
talking over present and future pros
poets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen are the
proud parents of fine boy that came
to their home last Tuesday to enliven
home with its prattle and gooing, and
later to leave its muddy tracks on the
floor, but ever to be comfort and q
Joy to their HOUSEHOLD. Chris rejoices
that some time he will have helper
in his work.
Mrs. Carl Andersen, living north
west Of Kim ballton, died last Satur-
day, and the funeral services were
conducted from the house last Mon
day. Mrs. Anderson was good and
noble woman and the desolate fireside
she leaves will long be sad and lone
some place for her bereaved husband
and many sorrowing friends.
Word came in to the secretary of
the Elkhorn Insurance Company,
Hans Petersen, Sunday over the tele-
phone, that q large barn and some
horses, cows and grain had been
burned over by Poplar, and the loss
in the neighborhood of thousand
dollars. The loser was Chris Chris
Jensen living northeast of Poplar, as
was got by the secretary.
There is to be Danish school in
Kimballton this winter in the base
ment of their church for young people
from fourteen to twenty or older if
they desire to enter. A gentleman
from Tyler, Minnesota, has been en-
ployed to conduct the school, and
Rev. Gregersen and DR.. Slamburg
o1oD ooesok G,Ho;ont H.,