davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18
MARINE LIST
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. ROOMS Steam heated flat on Elm St., not far out. Frederick M. Ward, S65 Chapel St. o15-7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-18

58I State Street.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-12-16

y eorte,' Sfbe naaebe til N%lunOiuseu al 9%oOosO 6loOen Den
IL. Ufarts 1919.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

mic pr. NeIiooif ser biciiQc ruIitidc
&oti6ofter, glollbt, OlrhUcQ bel per
ihIoiicncn G6ijreu, .. Y. inter Gu8.
idhlb scr Oeffcntlidfcit i%tottiinocn.
&r. 0clcoiie, Ser irou55iiiMc W}ini-
tier oeS 4itSWdrtiAcu, miro uorolla
iidtIid) cine 9cgriiBrml3 Nniprode
boltcn. Die bier NOmirGlc meroen
Damn ole Gommiiiiou 0urt sic @obl
zines iiiHften N0niruI2 pe~ruuaitdn.
oi9clL Oic Notwithstanding iiir oic
&crbonolurgen iciticBm lno lid,
Damn bis nab Den 6cicrtoQct ucrto-
gen. NSGbreno ser %ouic lucrocll
feline 9cicQihoitIidcn ieitliden Scr
onitoltun9en i%tottiiuocn, ga oic mi.
iiihe 9oti6oft mcgen OC3 Iooe3 oc@
iun0en NcIiooif toes Sobnca oc9
@otihofterS) in tiefcr (rauer lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
80. GOnsref. - 3lucitc Sibnna.

Der Scnat mar MIR Orci Mimttcn IN
Situu0. - Nlth i'm Sullic mttr.
oen neutrality-suspicious. crleoigt.
tom, 2. s., 10. 0e5.
- Ter Scuot mar bCltc 0rei Wiinll.
ten lang in Sibrng. EcrtiItS (Gnl.)
lmir0e bonn tcupordrcu &oriiber6ruC
bcnuftrogt, III iciner Nblucienbcit OILS
&oriibcr SIT iltngircn. liod)oem elmo
filr5c @otidott ncS 8rGiioenten unr
einc cbcufouS fur5e 8otlhoft 0cS
SoitieS ent9e9en gcnommcu mor0ct
porcu, mltroe beid)IoiIcn, aui Scr.
Irilng 0ca Y~rotofol0 &cr}iht jt lei.
itcnL mo 1lcidJ boroui criolgtc Scr.
toQllng bis Wittipod.
Sm epr aicntuHtcnbu ui
iuorct. mie I'M Senut. mir penigc
WitGlirOrrH 5ltdegcE ounpictC ocricI.
ben bcreits iibcr bic SeitrtuQc nodI
&orie 1rreiit iino. @inc fiir5lih pom
Scnot po'Trtc @ia 3lrr Sncorpori.
ring Scr oNmcrifdniifcn @ciea.
ihoft bonn rotbet arcr5" mltrOc ait.
NcnonrmcrL Oo1c1cn lebntc boS SouS
cincu @eid)hlB ob, lullt mcld)cm ole
@i4 STR WicocraHfnnbmc Der mcgen
SlrdapreIenS GSo3ing"O cntIoiie-
men Wfioibipmeu (Sobn $. &oilono,
Carl ". Gboiicc unO @oiep6 :.
2ittlc in Die 9umoc5flottc iiir Den 3.
Sonllor oiIf Die lpc5icQc @eidGfta-
orOnung Qciebt Derocn iolltc.
0o5 &ouS meiNcrtc lid) oud), cincll
GcmciHloncn @ei6luB in GrmGglu1a
81 5iebct, Iortt Incident Der Snonglt-
rotionSboll I'M aopitol, %onitntt in Der
GongrcB 9i6liotbcf obgcbnltcl luer-
0en loll.
Die 8bilippincn &crruultm13.
@il, nc6it oclt Nmcltocnlentcl 6ea
Sennt5, ml,roe Dem Gomitc fiir ,Sit.
lltIor 9lifoirct iiberiuieierL uno
nod)ocm nod ctlid)e Houtinc9eid)GitC
crIcoigt moroen luureit criol9tc Der.
taolllla bis Wittluod).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

9tm1o Hothe lit bier 0eItorbcn. Die
Hotbc msdtc @~IniaugS oc8 5abrcs
1902 nieI pom iid recon. Nit ibrer
&crboihInQ am 1. M{Gr5 ienc3 Sab
res ~leitctc bic 9erliner @oli5ei cine
cnerAiidc Gompo0nc 2cgen ons Spi-
r~itiItcn llupcien cin/ ou3 0omul2
iippig ut'2 &roltt gcifoiicn mar. Die
@ro5ciiirlmg scr Rotbc i0r0ertc lei
ncr 3cit mcnig crbouIihc Glttbiihm-
gen ijbcr oen 2lbcr1Ionbcn Der iogc-
numtcu o@cicCihoitafrciic" 5ulogc.
9ouhan0mCrtcr uuter
Z ii III mCrn bcArnbcn.
Plus 9renerbopen miro ciu bctlo-
qenamcrtbe3 llnQ(iid Qcnteloct. &ou
cincm pierit0digcn Ncubuu itiir5tc
Die gauge &orocriront cin, ais bic
2Irbcit mitteu I'M @onQe mar. @i3s
Der limo 5pci 1ootc ans Dem Griims
m%erbnufcu bcrporge5o9cu morocu.
SIS miro beiiird)tet, OoB meitere oht
bis 5lu0li 9oubonomcrfcr Qct0Otct
lporocn limo. &on Seitcn Ger 9c60r-
ocn m 9remerbopen lit ioiort cine
lllltcriuhuug cingeIeitet mor0en, nm
Iclt5uitcQeu, lpcn bic &erontuortlu0
fir oic autaitropbc trifft.
9ouOCl5ma QCih a.
Gen.
giuer &ubclmelOum9 aus Gcutid)
Silomelt Nirifa 5uiolqc bat ser
6iibrer ser 9onoel5rport@ nit elmer
itorfen Sd)oor Hebcllen eincn ODER
moIi9en Nn9riif oti Die i'm Siiocn
Der aolonie gclegene Citation @orm-
boO gemodt, lit ober nit idmcrcu
8erIuiten 5uriif gcidIogen worocn.
Mun bofit in bieliHen moBgcbcnocn
&reiielL DAB aud Die &crbrcitlng
0ieIcr &unoe inter 0cn Nuiit0uoiOcn
bos Nert Der Yocifi5irunQ I'M Sdut.
gebiet beidleunigen miro. SIMMER
bin bnben 0ieienigen Hedt bebolten,
Weld)e ieiner Belt oie pom @olpcr.
uellr 2eutuciu nit acknowledgements
getroffenen Abmodylngen fijr cineu
oioltlen 6rie0cu" crfI0rtcu lulo pro-
pbc5citcnL bic Sdmor5cn milroeu Den
%ertrug MIR 10 Ionge boItcn, mic c3
ibncn pniic.
u atenfrieg mar 70 it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

gr, f52.
sine Wernrbnnng, ben Staots 3tgenielr nntbrta
iircno NIB aniuctieuo, bic Hinien Der Dfiert'
IidlcH StraRfr, Snies Htto Niiehe tuterlalb
Dec SrauosE %titrittS feit5uitelen unb onrdl
g%eeignete 4anomnrfet 81 m%drttren, iupic
cine Suntme WcloeS 5itnt 3lpede Der He'
5nbtuug Der ononrd bernr'afltcn soften
nnb Ausgabeu Dcrluiltigeno
I. 10 d N lit - IS ipiro OOm WiuOur lna
Sidoirntb bon Baltimore beriifgt, Dob Der 5tnot'
Snaentelir btermtt a~utoriiirt uto nuqeiuieicr
GtroBcn, Canes irnb aqebs innrrbnib 6es
Nrau6sSiftrifie ieit5uiteuen nno nuf benz 8rlno
allstlleaetl mo bur6 geetgticte Iaitontnrfel 81
mnrlirer, ioiptc einti ouu'tduoiaen, cortpIcteil
liilo offi5ieuen bon ibnl oGs9cnrbeitetelt Beribt
iibcr ole 2lrbCttefl, cinibtteBlid nuer Nurtcn,
Bldlte, Iisnciiunacn itio Gertliffetteu. du5lti
teriigen mo int Bltredu oes StaotsIlcgitirdtors
eln6urei6eni, li6 oct Staois SHpetieiir t3iro
@eometer mn iol4e attoerer slfHfertcu nn6u'
fielelt pte a1genteneiler .NSette llotbfuer6ta letlI
lnoaeib irl ibh ~ befhbtaeH. Die ibrt 70 ilbers
iragenei 9irbeitrl init S6nediaieit uno Sriltoi
Iidfetf du53ntiibrei, lin0 bic ocm SiuotiSco.
meter uno folfen ar0erttt gffifterten at 5uBleiis
ben 8ergiliunae1 teii5niteaeI. oordlsgeiebt. BAT
bic @eiantfniiufnnie Der beid9tet geraiituilgen
ben in oieler geroroulng Oeruiaigten 9etrns
nibt iherItei8ei fol-.
9. M6f6nftt, - limb eS uiro icrncr bers
fiat, onB ieoer Gigentbiimer, 9dbter oOer BE.
ipobner irQcn6 eiues SrlfHoftiidS iiHterbulb beS
grunb< Gtitrilts. Der auf befnfelben ireeno cit
@ebduoe. Uialer, 3nltli Ooer d1neren Rni errid,s
tet nettc itbcr Die 10 teitgefte1tc lno bon benz
Gtabt 5iaeuieiit ulsgcle9fe Bdltinie biit1l5'
reidet. cinc6 Ber9ebcns anaefdbuloiai itno ind)
Notwithstanding in Ctfie s8clnfirafe ~perfuGefi
iciii un6 fiinf Toaars fir ieocn eiuseInen lue
heSabict fon, at i~pelbeir bdS beTagfe Sinoernitj
nii bent oiieiiltdeft Berfebrsluege bteiben iolte,
rnhhcm brrfrlbr bon oeut Stn0ta Snqenieur
ihrtftlif 3ur Sefeiti9rng o%eiicibeR aufeeforoert
niiroc.
B. Nbfdnttt - Inn es ioiro ferner Der.
fiat. onb in 2lusiibltla Der brrd ons 4G3. aas
pitcl Der 9ften bon 1904 Der IDiarnliuher 8eles.
oeblina beriie6cneu NoIltraGt bic Sluitte BON
6ictiauieno $4,000 Dollars. ODER 70 btel oabort,
ais udtbiq iGin m0gen. 6iernit oerlpiqiat miro,
Az ertnebrcri aus irgefto einem nod niht fit
aibcre 3pede beriuiuteter Refte bon Der Gumute
bon bier mdaioiteH bierbunberi uno ~3tpetrtios
3iuanBiatnuferb pierbunoert nno feds5ia 8ouars
uro oierunbfteb5ie Gents ($4. 422 .460.7D, ueIbe
cinen 16eil oes 4auipreifes biloet, Der BON opfl
Tuners 5pnoiiat fit ous Sniereffe Der Giaoi
Baltimore az, Der -Aeflihen MdrbIdnoet Gts
icn6nbHsGorip. he5lhlt fpuroe. NIB bisber benz
nupenleinfri Iilgnne5s5 oto Der befnaieitr Gtuot
iberiuiefei mnroe. tniufit ben anfaelaufenen
coer nnflautenoea 3infen. 8utn Siuede Der &c.
Bnbltilg Der soften .llb 2lusgdhert fir bic glue.
flbrung Der in oteier 8eroronuHg berfiieten
grbeitet.
@ritdiiat am &c. aobember 1904,
q. 0lap iinIdnus, W,anDr.
SIR cine getrele a6i6rifi:
Sarrh y. peoper, 9fegiitroipr.
(Ropj0, Tea,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Gdiffsfartrn uun nab nud Sentid'
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis 9remen: aa'
iiite $42.50 uno SAL. so, 3wiihenoed
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
&aiiite $50, 8piidenoed (fiir ale
Saiiagiere) $34. Sbeu. S. 9iener
& &c., 3immer Rr. 8, i'd Sit.
2erington Str. @eloDediel nno
@eloienoungen. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
Gctrulenmbrano anf Scc.

@Iae gQrac Der pSt0noor0 Oll 60"
0nrd) cine Grploiion in 6lommct
gcictt. &icr Mit0licOcr Scr
Monnihuit umtNcfommcn mo
pier onocrc ifNucr ocrIctt.
Hcm Yorf, 10. 0c5cmbcr. -
0urd) cine Grploiion lut0 ocn Nrono
bon 100000 @ullouen Ectrolelm
ot 9orO elmer Der nStonooro Oil
So" gcb0rigen Barge fnnen geitern
Nodlmittog bier MGmner olli ser
0pbe BON Gong 8rund), u. s., un'S
Sebelt. uGmlid):
Gapit0u q. y. Stotcs, Winidiuiit
u. Sole, Sei5cr gl Brandt uto Elm
rnbefomter Scemonn.
Bier iibcrlcben0c Wit0licocr scr
MonnIdoit c%riittcn idnpcrc 9rono.
mltloen llI0 limo in cit biciige3 so.
ipitol ge6radt mor0cn. 9ic Stabl=
Barge Scr. 81" uno cine anocre
Barge morcn i'm S6lepptau zines
NemorqucltrS ori Dem g8e0e nod,
YbiloOelpbio, oils iid bic Grploiion
nm 3 llbr geitcrn Nudmittoq crcig.
netc. Sracnb etlpoS mar i'm lultc.
rem Hallnlc III %llnor0nlng, mo Gale
ulO 9ronot begnben lid binnb, nm
nad5uieben. 0leid) oaralli frat Die
grploiion EN-. Ob oieielbc ourf)
@aa ~peruriud)t murOc. ODER Oh Ser
0nnpffeIiel barit, lit nod nid)t cr.
mittelt. 0as 6interoed mllroe ourd)
Die GrploIion 5erldnettert, Die Del.
bebdlter fingen 6eller, INTO btnnen
menigen Winuten mar 0nS gauge
Tnbr5eug in elm 6lolnmenmeer &C.
6iiQt. Der HcntorQucllr oStnnOor0."
pel6er bic @orgen brglirte, legte i'd
neben 0oS brentenoe 6abr5eug mo
nobm bier MitgIieoer Der Monn.
idait an 9oro, ollein oas 3eller bate
lid 10 raid perbreitet, 0aB Die iibris
gen lIid)t gprettet ncr0en fonnteu.
Der Hemorqitellr bradte Die llebers
leberoen bierber uno fu6r Damn gu
riid na6 Dem S6auplabe Der Irag0s
ole, nm pomogli6 Die Seid)en Der
Spfcr III Crlongen., w..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20

Gin nencr @eIehrter. -
5ran b. &obeim: Y9ot Sbr @crr &c.
mail aud @%llnbiiebfr itodj Der Spc'
ration gebabt?" ,Srou y. Stpren;
DAh nein Oa5 gibt'9 beut5utage nidlt
mebr. oenn aac5 miro mad @orihrit
oeS 4nton Septii6 %bebonoeIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
0enrn,s feine atrSitete anffees

peroen lit oaen Stn6tt9eilen bon
Baltimore berfalift. Die b~or3iieIide
Gualitdt uno mobieen greiie MAIDEN
oieielben gerabe5u beriibmt.
GO6ewub Co. Sbes, aaiiss, 3nder
(gpril5 20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-20
picItQ.

6ohlcute bcrcdncn, ooB ser iilngit
becnocte &otenfricg Die bctbciliGten
ShiffsaeieQidoften in@gcionmt icd)9
Miaioncn Collars g~ctoitet bat. Ger
n9toroOcutid)c @lopo" mo Die nGus
nor0 Clinic" bobclt am idWeriten &c.
Iittcn. Bel cinigcn @cieGlhoftcn
miro Oc5bolb Die Oicai0brige GiOis
ocnOc pormlaiittlid) wcit 9cringcr
ou2iollcn, oils I'M &orjobrc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
Triumphs of rlodern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and are put back, or they may be re-
moved entirely; bones are spliced;
pipes take the place of diseased sec
tions of veins; antiseptic dressings are
applied to wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before Inflammation sets
in, which causes them to heal with
out maturation and in one-third the
time required by the old treatment.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries,
causes them to heal very quickly. 1t
also allays the pain and soreness.
Keep bottle of Pain Balm in your
home and it will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconven-
fence and suffering which such injur-
les entail. For sale by Nick Doffing
& Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09

body" when he let out another veil,
crying 'tdon't shoot me; surrender
which he at once did and taking him
to a building a light was struck,
when to their surprise they looked
upon the features of man they have
all known for years,-Frank Chase,
who with his wife and children re-
side out east of Oakfield. They tele-
phoned and then kept him until the
sheriff. and deputy drove from Audu-
bon early Sunday morning and reliev-
ed them of their prisoner. Others are
implicated in the attempt at burglary
as shadowy forms were seen fitting
near the depot, and whistle ans.
wered from an opposite direction was
heard along after the capture. The
prisoner stoutly denied having ac-
complies and said the only object in
breaking into the depot was to search
for whiskey and beer, for which he
seems to have an especial liking, but
the attempt to open the till would
partly disprove this assertion, al
though the heads of two barrels of SUI
gar We're crushed in and box con-
tanning oranges was broken into. Mr..
Chase confessed to the crime and says
he desires speedy sentence. He now
lies in the county Jail where he will
no doubt remain until the grand jury
is in session. In the mean time those
suspicioned of being accessories will
be under constant surveillance with
hope that they may be detected in
some act or slip of the tongue hat
will give them away.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
80. By....
CHARLES CLARK MUM
!: coey,isb,. 1900. BY LEE "a SHEPARD S.:

comment of Alice when she read the
letter. 1.-THE young gentleman has
bravely set to work to become a man
instead of cipher. My brother likes
him; he whistles Ben Bolt;' my broth
er is to bring him up here again; am
expected to fall in love with Mr.. CT
pher that was and help him spend his
money, and l am to be barely toler-
ated by mamma and both sisters A
most charming plot, supely, but it takes
two to make bargain. l think
know just the sort of people mamma
and sisters are. He told me she read
him lecture every time he danced
twice with poor girl, and now l am
expected to walk into the same trap
and cringe to her ladyship for the sin
of being poor. guess not! I'll teach
school till die first, and he can think
Of me as having a slab of granite so
gray to keep me in place."
But this diplomatic Sweet Alice"
wrote to her brother: II am delighted
that you are coming up, for am so
lonesome, and the weeks drag so hard!
Bring your friend up, by all means,
and I'll sing Ben Bolt till he hates
the name of Sweet Alice. The country
will be looking fine then, and he can
go over to the cemetery and select the
corner I am to occupy. Pardon the
joke, and don't tell him l uttered it.''
To Frank she wrote: BE sure to
come up with Bert will sing all the
old songs and the new ones you have
sent me as well. If you come up on
Thursday you may visit my school
Friday afternoon, and then you can
see the girl you sent the candy to. She
wears calico pinafore and comes to
school barefoOted"
Alice's tactful reply to her brothers
letter, coupled with his own sincere
affection for her, brought her re-
spouse by return mail in the form Of u
check for 500, with explicit orders to
spend every cent of it before he came.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. If you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now ''eating their
heads off" and, besides, have
to be protected from the RI
gors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both flesh forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro.
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce in abundance
the velvet bean and cassava,
the first q flesh producer, and
they are the cheapest and
best fatening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gener-
al farming fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the
South than in any other
section of the Union.
If you are interested and
desires further information
on the subject, address
G. A. PARK,
0enl Immigration and Industrial
Agent, Louisville & Nashville
r. r. Co., Louisville, Ky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
leoN11NuEp.l

1t was soon after Franks new depar-
ture in life that Alice received letter
from her brother, and among other
things he wrote:
What was it you said to Frank the last
evening of our visit at home? He has de-
cided to study law in my Office and ad.
mits his resolution to do so was the re-
suit of a remark you made then. Know
ing what a fine vein of sarcasm you are
blessed with, 1 am curious to know what
sort of an arrow you drew from your
culver that evening.
But Albert received no reply to his
question.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09

II II
~ the meadows dotted with
daisies, and here and there
bunch Of tiger lilies waved in the
breeze when one Friday afternoon the
teacher at the north district school
heard q knock.
The class in reading, then in evil
dence, We're halted in their singsong
of concert utterance, and Alice Page
opened the door to find two stalwart
young men standing there. With
quick impulse Of propriety she stepped
out and closed the door behind her,
only to find herself clasped in big
brothers arms and to receive smack
that was heard by every pupil in the
little schoolroom. With very red
face she freed herself and then pre-
sented small hand to the other young
man with the remark:
II think you are both just as mean
as you can be to surprise me In this
way"
When explanations were duly made,
the two visitors were invited inside and
given seats. The class in reading was
called to what was now seemingly to
them an unexpected misery. A bomb
shell OF a ghost at the window would
not have produced any more consterna-
ton than those two strange visitors.
This class, that one by one filed up in
front Of the teachers desk and ranged
themselves in line, stood trembling, and
how or tl,n <<,
the first word, was unable to utter q
sound. The next one spelled it wrong,
and 1t was tried by two others and
finally spelled right by girl who could
hardly do better than whisper it. She
was told to go to the head, and after
| that the rest did better. The search for
knowledge in that school had received a
setback, however, for that day. and
Alice decided to do the wisest thing and
dismiss her band Of pupils without de-
| lay. When the room was cleared Of
them she turned to her two callers and
said with mock seriousness, 1.-The first
class in department will now define
propriety."
"Propriety isis Propriety," re-
piled her brother, Consists in two
young men surprising one small and
very saucy schoolma'am and letting a
lot Of imprisoned boys and girls escape
to the woods and enjoy an extra hour
of freedom"
'Not right" said Alice severely. '"The
next pupil will now answer"
"Propriety," answered Frank, "con-
sists in two young men escaping from
the city and relieving one tired school
teacher from her duty and permitting
her to so and gather flowers If she will.
But which was the girl you told the
fairy tale to, Miss Pager" he added as
Alice began putting her books away.
THE only one in the spelling class
you two bold, bad men didn't scare half
out of her WITS" she answered.
Frank walked about the room, peer
ing curiously at its rather primitive fit
tings.
$50 this is what you call temple OF
learning" he remarked as he surveyed
the barnlille room. ut is a curiosity
to me, and the first time was ever in
an old time country schoolhouse. l
should like to peep through one of the
knotholes some day and watch the per
formances and hear scared boy speak
a piece"
"You had better not try It," answered
Alice. unless you want two or three
farmers to swooD down on you armed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09
Bold Attempt To Rob Brayton Depot

Saturday night about IL O'Clock as
Chas. Sykes was leaving town for
his home at Oakfeld, when in the
street south of the depot he heard a
crash at the depot and suspecting rob-
berry hurried back up town and arous-
ed the agent, Frank Nelson and then
Tom Hardwick, section boss, when
the three madea swift run to the de-
pot and stationing themselves at the
door of the freight room and office
windows silently awaited develop
ments, which were speedily forth
coming. Soon a faint scratch was
heard and then feeble light dimly
illumed the interior of the office,
showing the burglar at work trying
to open the combination money draw
er. The watchers called to him to
desist when rush was heard within
and a moment later the freight door,
the catch OF which had been pried
loose, opened and the thief shot forth
onto the platform. A call was made
to surrender but, paying no heed, ore
of the trio fired revolver shot into
space. The burglar gave yell and
fell flat, when another one of the
three cried "shoot him in the -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-06-09

d. B. Beers went to Extra on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. George Carver is reported
quite i'll at this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. John Koob attended
to business in Atlantic Monday.
Mrs. Ide and mother, Mrs. Mary
Cotton visited in Extra last Saturday
Mrs. j. P. Bendixen and son Max
transacted business in Extra on Tues
day.
L. G. Beers moves next Monday to
Anita where he will take charge of a
hotel.
Miss Liegan of Extra visited over
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. D. B.
Beers.
Iona Beers has sold his herd of
fine Poland Chinas to Brayton pur-
chaser.
Mrs. Chris Hansen and child were
here from Extra Tuesday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Lucy Heath who was injured
by fall ten days ago is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Ellis Cannon and children and
Miss Opal Cannon visited friends in
Extra Tuesday.
G. L. Bison and J. F. Bergh drove
to Extra Monday evening for rest
and recreatian.
Mayor McGovern entertained his
father who resides at Atlantic, sthe
first of the week.
Charley Christensen and wife Wis
tied over Sunday with her relatives
out at Jacksonville.
Rev. Chas. Sloan and family are
now enjoying vacation at the home
of her parents in Pella.
Eight cars OF stock were shipped
out from this station during May,
and nine cars of freight received.
j. j. Dimick was here Monday on
his way home from visiting his son
G. 9. Dimick, south of Oakfeld.
Roscoe Clark returned from college
at Cedar Falls one day last week and
is now engaged In tilling the soil.
Chas. Sykes went to Audubon OF
business connected with his wages al
attendant on small pox patients las,
winter.
The Green Bay Lumber Company
sold another car of thing the past
week and another car was expected OF
Tuesday.
Brayton VS.. Audubon base ball
game here Sunday. Brayton will
not play the Anita team Friday as
announced.
Tuesday nice new sidewalk was
built in the front of the postoffice
and the creamery building adjoining
it on the east.
Ed Delahoyde of the Exchange
Bank of Extra was in town Tuesday
calling at the Brsyton bank and in
terviewing friends.
There will be shadow social at
the Bartlett school house next Friday
evening. Big preparations are being
made for grand time.
Banker Miller has had the bank
nicely papered with a costly pattern
of paper which gives that building 8
fine appearance on the inside.
Miss Alma Hansen who has beer
clerking in her fathers store is now
taking vacation at the home of Mr.