davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
The Past Recalled,

One of the charms of travel particu.
lafly among historic scenes, is the
privilege of realizing more fully that
part Of which we have read and
thought and dreamed. But much read
ing and thinking need to be done be-
fore the traveller starts for country
SO rich in memorials of the past as is
Greece. The author of 1.-TWO English
women In Greece" repeats story
which filings stone at an American.
OF course the lover of art or of archae-
ology should avoid oil miscellaneous
alliances, and if he cannot fall in with
those who know let him take a guide
and worry it out by himself Other
wise he will receive shocks such as
greeted the ears of party of enthu-
siasts who. STEPPED in classic lore, as
cended to the Parthenon one moon
light night, when column and ar
chitrave, rock and ruin alike seemed
wrapped in silvery silence.
Here, burning with religious ecstasy,
pulse beating to throbbing thought, the
deep stiffness of the hour was cut by
the shrek Of Athenes owl, but the
words it said were strange:
"There is smell up here that puts
me in mind Of bucketful of buckle
berries"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

was looking mean. Barnet he says
then, getting kind-that girl never
could stand anything mean Barnet
he says, IN give you the boat SOS you
can get back to the raft and save your
job He started for the boat Well,
see he knew we were going to lay in
mile below. as the captain said. I'd
be doing him double favor taking
that boat back and getting myself out
of the way too.
"'Well,' says l, 4 come ashore to
say word with this girl and'-I could
hardly talk-'I amt said quite all of it
yet
THAT clerk-well, he went over and
started to take the girl by the arm to
walk off. His shoes were shined. You
know, she wasn't in any hurry.
"Look a-here. didn't come ashore
for nothing. as l explained,' says.
was hungry and beginning to get mean
inside like the clerk.
This man. she began saying to the
clerk, my brothers got some dry
Clothes, she went on, and I'm going
to take him up to the house and have
him put EN- on. He'll catch cold.
YOU she went on to the clerk, you
can see me some other time"
"She made little sign, and, YOU
know, that girl and me started off.
kept my eye on the clerk, though. Well,
we hadn't gone three steps when, you
know, tile fellow on the raft let out a
great yell. There they were, plump OPP
posite now, drifting in. The captain
was waving his hat to us. They all
cheered again, and then they called
something to the clerk. l don't know
what it was. That girl waved back.
Next thing they were all singing.
can hear 'em now l didn't pity the
clerk then, poor devil. don't know
what became of him.
Barnet slipped down out of his chair
sent the "slow bell' signal to the boiler
room and walked over to me. His pipe
was out A lock of gray hair fell over
his forehead. Boy" he said to me-
'Ill show you where that girl lives by
and by-we're coming to it. We got
the best Jersey COW in our pasture you
ever saw"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

Why Prison Doorkeepers Are Surly.
why are the doorkeepers of prisons
always surly? / guess it is because
they have to answer SO many foolish
questions" said a prison doorkeeper
Only this morning ring comes at
the bell. l halt in the middle of my
breakfast I tramp down the long cor
ridor. / unlock my fifty ton door with
my twenty pound key. Outside stands
tough young man, his hat on the side
of his head, who says:
Boss, whenll Joe Mace get out?
Me and another fellers got bet on it,
People come here and ask me when
this prisoners trial and that prisoners
trial take place. They come here with
out permits and demand to see pris-
oner with the same air as you'd 60 to
friends house and demand to see your
friend. They bring presents to prison
ers-boxes of cigars, bottles of rum,
scarfpins and poker dice. 1t is the con-
slant rebufting of all these foolish per
sons that makes the doorkeeper of q
prison surly." Philadelphia Bulletin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
The Kiss
F course 1 will not kiss you, L

~ course VIII not KISS you, L.
oh, you'll kiss me if you may try?
~ l guess you won't-you love me so;
I'm sure you've told a doZen-no!
tell you / will not permit
You-no, sir, not '.teeny Bit
They're all the same and-stop, now-weN
You promise that you'll never tell
If Lob, don't-you ought to be
Ashamed to be SO rude to me.
You're sorry? Well. I'm glad to know
You feel ashamed for acting so,
-,.A..aA as !, sssss
1t there. I'm sure you shall
Not say that 1 am prodigal
OF treasure which 1 had not thought
Was worth SO much until you brought
Its value to my notice. Why
Were YOU SO stupid? And when
Might possibly-no, no, / say;
If you persist Ill run away.
And that would be too impolite
For anything. l am not quite
So rude, l hope. AT least / do
Not wish to seem so rude-to you,
Because-now stop-why can't you be
AS distant and severe with Inc
AS you have told me-is it so?-
You are with other girls you know?
on, l am more than-now, sit there;
III go and take that other chair.
It's too far off? Well, If / stay
VIII you asree-don act that way.
It's horrid and-what? You will go
Away and leave me when you know
How much I-no. l won't. Why should
let you kiss me If you're good?
&c have you know that I-now. don't;
I've said l wouldn't, and l won't
You do not love me? l don't care
Sh-Some ones coming down the stair
Just one remember-no-oh-ah.
Another? Well-no. there's mamma
New York Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

Wanted: Girl to assist in general
homework. ELK HORN HOTEL.
LOST-A gold charm, containing
picture. Finder please leave at Joe
James store. Ivy
Mrs. Rasmussen went to Marine
Monday to meet friend who is COM
ing to visit her.
Chris Nelson put up windmill
for Isaiah Stewart who lives four
miles west of town.
Mrs. George Faaborg returned
home from Jasper Jensen's her faith
er's home Saturday.
Miss Ina Carlson will return to the
Bluffs to take work, when Misses
Garrison Rattenborg return.
Lars Jensen's son-in-law came
back from his recent travels just on
purpose to hear the eagle scream.
Rev. Anker and Rev. Wig of Blair,
Nebraska are two Of those who will
discourse at the Elk Horn celebration.
Rev. Gregersen and family re-
turned from pleasant little sojourn
at West Denmark, Wisconsin, Fri
day.
NJ. c. Mitten and family returned
from visit at w. Snyders over near
Red Line Wednesday. Mrs. Miller
returned Monday.
George Heningsen put in cement
walk in front of his residence at
Kimballton Monday. Torvil Jensen
and Nels Bannedsen assisted them in
doing the work.
Rev. Gotke of Racine, Wisconsin,
and o. G. Olesen Of Omaha, the latter
q relative of Jens Larsen were each
for a speech ,at-Ihe -Szzzbaflto tot
EsbecK Brothers sold five side de-
livery hay rakes and four hay leaders
last week. They sold completely out
of the latter and were compelled to
telegraph in after four more machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen and
family are here from Omaha visiting
nef parents, I'll. L. Nelson's, this
week. Mr.. Sorensen will return soon
but Mrs. Sorensen and the children
will remain for fortnight's visit.
Brent and George Faaborg cooked
their own potatoes couple OF days
last week while the missus visited
her father near Audubon. We under
stand they had the washing and iron
ing done when the good wife return
ed.
The Elk Horn Singing Club had
new caps made by our tailor, Chrit
Larsen, last week. They are very
neat,-white, with red, white and
blue bands. The leaders cap has a
gold plate on front with letters, E. Fl
s.. q. We take pride in the good
taste shown in the selection.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
Kiunbal1ton-E lkhorn

Dennis Petersen is helping Esbeck
set up machinery.
O. G. Oleson is here from Omaha
visiting Rev. Greg ersen.
Charlie Larsen is blowing corn for
Hans johnson this week.
Mr.. j. Christensen returned We'd
nesday from his trip to Clarinda.
Chris Rasmussen and his estimable
wife drove down near Marine Sunday
and spent the day visiting friends.
MAIDS Petersen went to Atlantic
Monday to get Rev. Dahlstrom and
wife who celebrated the Fourth at Ell
Horn.
P. H. Miller stepped on a nail near
his studio Monday morning and was
badly crippled when your reporter
called.
Miss Carrie Jensen from near Aud
ubon came out to spend the Fourth
remaining, while here, at the home
of Paul Nelson.
Hans Thuessen received the gold
watch which was given by George
Faaborg on the cigar contest at Kim
ballton recently.
Mr.. Nelson from Elkhorn is help.
ing Chris Rasmussen paint these days,
They are painting at Chris Laurit-
oon3c of tho ,,rneont yuritin3
Ernest Stafford was out Thursday
from Atlantic to put up merry go.
round for our people. Now all to.
gether Let's spend our nickels and
merrily go round.
Mrs. George Marcussen was un.
fortunate in running a nail in hel
foot few days ago. She visited the
doctor Saturday. Mrs. Marcussen il
now recovering nicely.
Farmers: Get our building blocks
for your foundations. We guarantee
them against frost and all kinds Of
weather. Call. 6 % If
KI,IBALLToN HYDRAULIC STONE Works
A pleasant little dance was held al
the George Hansen home last Sunday
afternoon and evening. Many of ths
young people from Kimballton glor.
flied the occasion with their presence
Albert Christensen will leave abou'
| the 10Th of July for Denmark to Wis
it with childhood friends for three
or four months. George Marcussel
and family will go along to see thai
Albert returns at the proper time
There was dance held in the Kim
ballton hall the night of the Glor-
ious Fourth. Everyone and his best
girl was there and bring us reports
fitting the occasion. George Hen
nigsefl e.u1 al, ..:e-'s1 sf,,rnishei
A large and delightful party was
held out at Jens Rasmussen's north
west of Kimballton on Sunday
week ago. These people know how
to entertain, which goes without
saying, and the crowd are hoping fol
another invitation soon.
Torvil Jensen was kicked by
horse one day last week while trying
! to catch bronchos. He was rendered
unconscious and remained SO for over
half day. Much concern was fel
tor some time but he has now recov
cred except for bruised face ant
chin.
Last Saturday occurred the golde,
wedding anniversary of grandpa ant
grandma Sorensen at the home o
their son BRACE. Their children
Mrs. Carl Nielsen, Mrs. Lars Esbeck
and BRACE made it day long to b
remembered. Mrs. Spoo did tn
cooking act. Every body went HON
wishing grandpa and grandma man.
golden returns. Yes about fifty O
them is the prayer Of the Journal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

Nels Benson went to Brayton last
week to take charge of the branch
of the Kimballton Hydraulic Stone
Works. They shipped carload of
cement and one of sand to that place.
Misses Rattenborg, Carlson and
and Paulsen returned to their homes
here from Council Bluffs to spend the
Fourth. Misses Rattenborg and
Garrison will return Thursday but
Miss Paulsen will remain for some
time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
She Dyed.


All, SIR said the stranger, ut was
but one short year ago that 1 was at
this summer resort and met beauti-
full brunette to whom l plighted my
troth. She said she would be true I'M
til death, and she gave me this lovely
ringlet of her hair as a gauge of her
love. l was to seek her here at this
time, yet l do not find her Hast seen
her?''
what was the nameY' asked the
hotel clerk, for it was indeed he.
'Rosette Bejiggs."
"Oh, she dyed last fall"
"Died?
Eyes. That's her over there at the
end Of the piazza. That stunning
blond"
AS Rosette even then was detaching
beauteous blond ringlet for a dis
tracted youth at her side our hero or
dered his grips sent to the station and
began looking up the time of trains
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
Two very fine young
Registered Short Horn
Bulls for sale.
j. c. HARDMAN,
Brayton, la.
For Sale Price $4,000.

Eighty acres with good buildings,
lays we'll, all in crops. Terms 200.
noW, 600 March LIST 1906, balance on
long time at lowest interest.
JONI II. RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
We So1dTheno All

Yes, all those buggies we brought in
some time ago, are all gone-everyone.
It's because they were the Columbus
We don't have to talk the Columbus
very hard. 1t does it's own talking.
That's the reason we have just put in
another large consignment of them In
our last shipment we have patterns and
designs to suit anyone. In fact we know
that if you want buggy at ALL and
will look at our stock, we can sell you.
Whetheryou want to buy or not come
in. Remember the place, first door
north of the James store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

If your cows get bloated
on clover, collie cure will
cure them. Be sure to
have it on hand as it is
too late to buy when the
COW is dead,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
Three Physicians treated him With
out SUCCESS.

w. L. Yancy, Paducah, KY, writes:
~ had severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kentucky treated me without sue
cess. then took Foley's Kidney
Cure. The first bottle gave immediate
relief, and three bottles cured me per-
manently. / gladly recommend this
wonderful remedy" Sold by all Deal
ers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
A Secret.

Did you tell Mabel of my engage
ment?"
wees, but told her not to tell it to
u soul"
That's exactly what she says every
time she tells it."-San Francisco Ex-
aniner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

Public sale season is now here
Make your date for sale at the
Journal office. If E.BRADY, Auc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06
Chamberlain'S
collie. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure an ordinary at.
tack Of diarrhea.
1t has been used in nine cpl.
denies of dysentery with perfect
success.
1t can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks of cramp colo and chol.
era morbus.
1t is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children, and is the
means ofsaving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should
keep this remedy in his home.
Buy it now 1t may save life.
PRICE. csc. LARGE SIZE, soc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-06

Bergs Little Liver and Stomach Pills will
cure Constipation, Liver and Stomach Troub.
les when all other remedies fail. Efficient and
do not grippe. 100 Pills % cents. j. F. Berry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Nutinous Sailsrs Have Submitted
And Several Hundred Leaders
Have Been Dep.rIed
TROOPS POURING INTO THE CITY
Pillagiog Has Bees stopped No Riot
Ing During the Nisht-NO More
Trouble Probable.

Crousadt Nov 49, noon Al is
q4!-' ~ juusndt today Tho uutin-
ous ui.ors have ail Submitted and tho
lcudrrs to the number off several huu
drcJ have been dcported from the 'sl-
aui The others 1r. thoroushN zee
peUtaHt Troops afe pouring la,p the
,Itv from all dire, ions by vdtu. BE-
sd,s machine guns. other street artil-
l.ty aud q battery OF Quics-ntmc .ieid
guns arrived here on scpUs from ST.
Petersburg and were dobarked shortly
before noon at the steamboat landing.
Amy further disorder at present Is ut
tcrly out OF the question The multi
uecrs or roWdies Quilted the Tartar and
Jews markets and on PayIon street.
near the barracks, The seventh fort
cqUipagc' tn which the mutinous stii-
ors belonged destroyed 10 modern bust
ness blocks and number Of smaller
stores, The nrcs burned themselves
out during the night and today the
buildings are only heaps of smoking
ruins. The fires burned almost whole
Cay. There was little attempt to check
them as the iircmcu shared in The geu-
eral decentralization and many ~ them
became intoxicated
The influx Of troops at Cronstadt
has exceeded the barrack capacity Of
the war port and soldiers are every
where biyouacking In the streets, hud-
ding about the remnants of last
nights watch fires and bargaining with
merchants for fresh bread aud other
additions to their rations.
The business streets sacked by the
rioters present a lively picture today.
There are crowds of spectators on the
sidewalks watching the unfortunate
owners of burned buildings, who are
salyaging their property from the heaps
thrown into the streets and from the
wrecked interiors Of stores. Patrols
mingling with AN The crowds prevent
further robbery.
There was no disorder during the
night. Late In the evening a squad OF
loyal rioters bearing q white flag at
tached TO a bayonet marched to the
district occupied by the mutneers and
induced them 10 surrender pointing
out their revolt was merely being used
as cover for robbery and pillage on
the part of the roWdy classes. The
Tigers as the roughs are termed at
Cronstadt wished 20 renew the pillag-
ing during the night under cover OF
darkness and general DISCRIMINATION,
but were unable To 90 so. The troops
and inhabitants, working in full co.
operation, prevented even attempts at
further ooting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

.t,,,.. al ,..tt t,.. ., max, of nreudi,e
MA .,,s,I..,.,
''..Ii,..'i.. tl,.r. I. "a b..ltb, .,Irt
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si.f.r.. u,,, rn.,.., AND n,n,.f.' d..
puli.. ,lH..rs L.... r.4rif..f.a su
ater f1a land Tblf 'spIr.t ha. shown
ts.If Ip M. .i.etIon of Iarou.. ln Nrvy
yorE Nh. f.I,nrn .r Weaver Inn in la.
l.r.r.. ..1 ..rII.r t,. hr..nI..
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

woULD.BE SUICIDES.
Tenn J.. Johnson VIII Appoint
Commission to Dissuade them.

Chicago, Nov IA dispatch to the
Tribune form Cleveland Ohio, says
M~vor Tom Johnson, alarmed al the
official 9eport that there have been 6S
suicides IN Cleveland I'm the last nine
months he's taken steps TO check tho
carnival uf destruction. iie has
appointed commission, whose duty a.
win DE TO attempt TO dissuade would be
suicides from taking their own lives,
The commission ~ made up Of Drec-
tor of Charities Cooley W 4. Green
lund. a member of tho charity bureau,
and state Seuat0r-cieCt r e. Howe.
Every man or woman IN Cleveland
who ~ coutempl Atlug suicide ~ invited
20 write hotter 90 the anti-suicide
commission and ted their troubles. The
member uf the committee viii then
make ao enort 10 remove the trouble
For people despondeut from nOn-em-
pl0yment the commission eudeaNors TO
obtain employment while the needs ard
wants of others seeking aid are looked
Uftsr All three men are experienced
IN such work and ihrir labors 20 far
have proved satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Tells of Public Duty and College
Training.

New York, Nov. 9.--Grover Cleveland,
who was to have spoken at the Prince
ton alumni dinner in East Orange n.
j. tonight, was unable to attend, and
sent the following letter. which was
read:
There has never been a time in our
national life when public duty and pub
lie service, as well as the obligations
of judicial position. Gale more Loudly
for the direct interpOsition of the
steadymg and conservative strength of
university and college training,
In this emergency those who have
been favored with the teachings and in
nuence of Princeton should be neither
blind nor deaf. True 70 her teachings
they should be alert In demonstrating
that loyalty to her means loyalty TO
national honor aud safety and obedi-
ence to her traditions and care FOR
righteousness. they should do battle
under the banner bearing the device
Thou shalt not steal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Declares Real issues Ia the Ohio
Campaign We're Forgotten and
Passion Appealed To-
GREATEST DANCER Of THE DAY
IA Read ness Of the American People
10 Forsske Parry Prime pies aud
Follow Some Individual,

Columbus G. Sow 0-1or HcuIck
tonight gave statement Geo ne Assoc
Cated Press. m which hy says.
Thr people ot ohio uy substantial
plurality m,. defeated bon. foot a1yar.
nor bow Jo Jh.H wu WI TRUST
that their nUfr. ma. be tha uuW um
OF thr uoN administration
This overthrow off thr Republican
part, BOO ohio was NOT caused hv nuH-
ness depression or industrial adyyrslty
anywhere Boz lha state or notion t
WAS NOT caused by my mimauagc.
mcut or corruption BOZ tbe condition of
the state government 10 was not
caused by amy discomfort ON the part
of tho people with tho record or
achievements of the Republican party
ln the administration off state affairs
during the last "a years 10 Was shown
ConClusIycly iU the campaign THAT the
business Affairs of the state had been
well managed, that ull the states uebt
had ben paid. mat there is % splendid
surplus iu the treasury that the state
institutions have been honestly. eff
fcctlyoly and economically admuis-
tered and that nowhere m any Office
or department of the state govern
ment has there been amy breath OF
scandal or Of official misconduct.
Ion the legislative departments of the
government the record OF the Repub-
licou party has been equally as clean.
IL has given the people wise and proc
gressive laws especially h the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
YOUNG PIER :oN's DEATH
Delta Kapp Epsilon Rerudiates
Aspersion Upon Its Members.

New York, Nov. 9,-Declarlng that
the report that stuart 5. Pierson, a
young Kenyon college student Of Mount
Vernon, O.. was tied to the railroad
tracks on oct 2S while awaiting initi-
alton into the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity lis absolutely false and has
no basis, and that the death was who'll
ly accidental, the hfty-ninth annual
convention OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity which began in this city to-
dal. called on all members Of the body
and on kindred societies to do their ut
most 10 dispel the alleged misrepresen-
tation Of the facts in the case
A report was compiled by Or. Reeves,
secretary OF the faculty OF Kenyon col
lege and Rev. William Pierce, president
Discussion Of the affair occupied the
entire afternoon session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
Statement by Mayor Mcclellan,

New York, Nov, 9.--Muyor Mcclellan
tonight made public the following state
ment;
THE election returns show my cleo
ton by plurality Of also votes These
returns are the results Of procedure
prescribed by law and they are express
ly declared by the law to be presump-
lively correct. / believe thy are cor
rect. Therefore / WI take an legitl-
mate means TO protect my rights, as
well as those Of the voters. II my ad-
versary appeals TO the law 20 over
throw what are the legal returns of the
results OF the election I will meet him
fully prepared to vindlcate these re-
suits, To the courts, where these diff
ferences must be passed upon, every
candidate and every citizen should
readily submit"