davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR OF PUBLIC BATH NO. 5.
TO be opened this week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

John Hansen is in Extra doing a
lot Of papering for DR.. Newton and
Others.
Nortie Jones returned Tuesday
from Dakota where he has been for
some time.
A map of Audubon County has
been placed in each of the rooms at
the Academy.
Mrs. Asel Burwell is sick with ty-
phoid fever symptoms, at her h ONE
north of Oaktield.
Symptoms of Base Ball fever are
showing up in our town among the
more athletic part of our people.
S. c. w. Leghorn eggs for sale,
so cents for 10. j. G. B. ANDERSON.
I34w Rt. 4 Atlantic, Iowa.
Fuller u Johnson's corn planters
give the best satisfaction. Prices
right. 4 20tf GEO. FREDER1KsEN.
A. Bennett went to Atlantic Sun
day to visit his daughter, Mrs. M. l..
Hansen and husband short time.
Mrs. Geo. Fletzmier, northeast of
Oakfield returned the last of last week
from a short visit with her sister in
Atlantic
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira n. Black and ba-
by Irene of Extra were calling upon
their relatives, Marion jenkins and
wife Sunday.
Frank Lambert, al old subscriber
of the Journal residing on the Cass
county line, was all Extra business
visitor Friday.
The Misses McGregor and Temple
of Atlantic were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Temple, north of Oak
field last week.
Another dance is billed for Friday
evening at the Bendixen Hall in Bray
ton. The Brayton Concert Band will
furnish the music and George Free
man will look after the welfare of the
company present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Oakfield and Brayton

Bison s. Ide sent two cars of hogs
to market this week.
Mike Scharff returned from Attain
tic the last Of last week.
Charley Christensen visited friends
in the Bluffs over Sunday.
T. j. Essington purchased a fine
buggy while in town Monday.
Soren Petersen's have the care of a
very sick girl with lung fever.
Mr.. Chas. Tramp of Audubon was
in Brayton Tuesday on business.
w. H. Faulkner of Anita was in
town this week hustling for insur-
ance.
F. A. Hunt will go out to Genoa,
Neb. the last of the week on bust.
ness venture.
H. s. Wattles made business trip
to the county seat Monday and
missed the first tram.
Juhl & Hansen shipped one car of
stock to Chicago and one to Des
Moines the past week.
Mrs. A. Rasmussen of Poplar visit
ed her father, A. Bennett last week,
returning home Monday.
Isell the "WINNER" and the "T1p
Tor Cnltivators, strongest and best
made. 4 20tf GEO. FREpERIKsEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jacobsen start
ed Tuesday Oh visit to West Vir-
ginia where he owns a large farm.
Surveyor Wattles was at work
Tuesday establishing a line between
the Hunt and Bud Heath lots in the
north part of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
For good goods and prices always
right, call on Frederiksen. 20 If.

For good goods and prices always
right, call on Frederiksen. 4 20 If.
Chris Thompson was in Extra Mon
day having some repairs made Oh his
time piece.
L. j. Essington was in Extra Mon
day on business, and made this office
8 very pleasant call.
n Do you want to purchase any make
,of buggy or Spring wagon? Then see
Frederiksen. 4 20 tt
Z Josh Cousins had a new Goodhue
wind mill erected on his farm last
week, the purchase being made in
Exira.
Fuller & Johnson's walking and
sding plows, always scour, the La
sEsT and BEST. Frederiksen sells
them. 20 If
There were only two ahsentees and
two cases of hardness in the Profess
or's room in the Oakield school last
week, which shows we'll for his work
and the interest manifested by the
pupils.
Markets-Cattle, butchers stuff, 3
"a SIC; cattle, tops, SIC; hogs, 5000;
wheat, soc; corn, 36ac; oats, 23c; feed
barley, SOC; potatoes, 4oc; eggs. lac;
butter, zoe; hens,9c ducks, &c.; geese
&c; turkeys, l0c.
Admiral Togo and Admiral Jaw
breaker will fight in the China Sea
this week but we are fighting high
prices all the time. Listen we will
sell you nails at Z pounds for %
cents. Staples at same price. See
r. A. Hunts big ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Yours for square dealing

Ward Smith, one of the SO
Smiths at Oskfield reports every
thing prosperous at the store and
business booming
John Hartman purchased large
bill of lumber last week of the Green
Bay for that fine residence he contem-
plates erecting soon.
Rev. Montgomery, pastor OF the
church in Lorah, was visitor at the
Academy recently an gave an inter-
esting talk to the pupils.
The Farmers Lumber Company
has purchased the three lots between
the post Office and the grain Office up
on which their office and sheds will
be located.
Frank Nelson is in Atlantic this
week working in the telegraph office
in the depot as supply, while his
brother Fred is holding down the
office in Brayton.
The pupils at the academy are be-
coming deeply interested in the study
of botany. Many twigs have been stu
died and classified since the season for
that study opened.
Baylor Il Mosier of Atlantic were
out west of town Monday and thot
they had purchased carload of cat
tie but for some cause the cattle did
not appear at the yards in this town.
Mr.. H. A. Rasmussen, late of Britt,
Iowa, has been secured as Manager of
the Farmers Lumber Company of
this town. He comes we'll recon-
mended and appears to be a very cap
able and agreeable gentleman.
The manager of the Green Bay
Lumber Co, Nels Sorensen, sold car
load of tile to Nels Beck, Tuesday.
The latter gentlemen will lay 1000
tile in bitches and cross bitches or a.
bout one and one third miles.
Joe Kimball is in receipt of let
ter from his brother Bert OF Valley
junction informing him of the birth
of q fine pound boy at his home.
Mr.. Kimball moved from Brayton
last fall.
f. o. Niklason of Audubon and
Mr.. Smeilbeck of Chicago, were in
Brayton Monday buying horses.
The latter purchased one of F. A.
Hunt, one of n. l.. Hansen and one
OF Willie Nelson.
The intermissons at the Oakfeld
Academy have been changed from tif-
teen minutes in the forenoon and at
ternoon to seven minutes and the
| noon recess to one hour and fifteen
minutes. This change was made to a.
void tardiness at noon.
L. N. Heath has purchased the
main building of theJ. G. Hardman
residence and is having it moved to
Brayton where Bud has purchased a
| nice lot. Mr.. Hardman will move
for the present into house near the
old residence until his new one is
completed.
j. G. Hardman sold fine Regis
tered Shorthorn bull to Geo. III. Nor
ey of west Greeley last week. His
dam is Elva Orange, one of Mr..
Hardman's best cows. His sire is
the pure Scotch bull Improver. Mr..
Morey is to be congratulated in Sc
curing such an accession to his herd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
Notice of Incorporation of the Farm.
ers Lumber Company of
BraytOn Iowa

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
We, the undersigned, hereby associate our
selves together into body corporate iunder
the corporate name of The Farmers Lumber
Company and our principal place of bust
ness shall be at Brayton, Iowa. Our bust
ness shall be to buy and sell lumber and
other building material and fuel. Our au-
thorized capital stock shall be twenty
thousand dollars, divided into four hun
dred shares of fifty dollars each, and shall
be fully paid for when issued. This corpo-
ration shall commence business on the
first day of April 1905, and continue for
twenty years unless sooner dissolved. Its
business shall be managed by board of
seven directors who shall be elected by the
stockholders at the annual January stock
holders meeting and each director shall
hold office for one year and until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified. The presi-
dent shall ex-offlcio, be a member of said
board of directors, The private property
of the stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from its corporate debts,
and he highest amount of indebtedness to
which it shall at any time subject itself
shall be two thirds of it's capital stock.
NIELS P. HOEGH
T. 7. E SSINGTON
o. +. IDE
c. L. BISON
ELI HANSEN
II. NJ. BARTLETT
]. G HARDMAN
HANS NYMAND
10 JOHN r.. HIEkEN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength, health and happiness.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea will do. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

School seats. school desks and
teachers desks at johnson Mer-
camille Company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20
WllIInterest rlany.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible if the kid
neys are deranged. Foley,s Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes if Foley's Kidney Cure
is taken in time. Sold by all Dealers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-20

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep,
work or eat? That's spring tiredness
and will disappear at once if you take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Nick Doffing & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-08-13
MAGAZINE SECTION

There's nothing wor5e, don't suppose
Than the inPu dence OF bears.
They go around And stick their nose
IN other folks afJra'r1.
Just mind your buSine5C, tell you
Twill Give you all that you can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Why Ed Howe Left Town,

Fon thr ST. Joseph (Io) Gazette
Ed Howe of the Atchison. Kan. Globe is
a native OF Bethany. this state, and in a
recent issue Of his paper tells the following
story of why he left his native town:
I'm Big Creek. just below Bethany there
vas a favorite swimming hole where all the
boys congregated in summer. One day
WREN l was In the swimming hole we miss
ed Ben Hart. He had gone under without
our noticing 1t. We began diving, and Tom
Jackson soon brought him up. We rolled
him over on the sand, but he was apparent
ly dead.
Some one said Get a doctor
Ben Hart was a particular friend OF
mine, and 1 ran up town after DR. Lewis.
1 told the first man I met of the drowning
of Ben Hart and he told others 1 told
every person l met on the street as 1 ran
along. DIR. Lewis Office was at the upper
end Of town. 1 ran the entire length of me
business street and fortunately found the
doctor at home. l was pretty well tagged
out and the doctor managed to keep I'D
with me on the way back to the swimming
hole. Arriving there we found certainly a
hundred people; many of them women The
doctor and the women dragged Ben araund
and held him by the heels and punched
him and thumped him. Finally, Ben got his
breath. and commenced to cry. 1 had been
very active in helping the doctor and the
women in bringing Ben to life Suddenly
some one said to me: Why, Drake, look
at you!
L was as naked as the day was born
had run up town and back in that condi-
ton; l had stood around in the crowd In
that condition. but we were all so excited
that no one noticed 1t. While / was up
town the other boys had slipped on their
clothes; they had nothing to slip on but a
pair of pants and a shirt. When l discov-
cred my condition darted into the brush
Bethany people thought that great
Joke and they laughed at me so much that
l resolved to leave that town, which 90
LAS for Ben Hart, after his folks took
him home and gave him medicine, and
whipped him, he was well as ever, ana
Is now running store at KinsIey, Kan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

neys were preparing to begin the trial of
the celebrated whisky ring" cases. and l
had been assigned to make secret investi-
CATION into the character. political and re-
ligious belief. social and political affilia-
tions and private and public history Of
every member of the jury that had been
drawn to try that case. l continued this
work and other important tasks already
begun until April, when I went to Mount
Vernon to run down the men responsible
for the conditions described by Mr.. Ham.
I went directly to Cashier Ham, whose
remarkable statement was the cause of my
being assigned to the case.
II have come to Mount Vernon l said.
in answer to your letter to the Secretary
of the Treasury. Do 1 understand you to
mean that there is more counterfeit money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

being circulated here than genuine money!"
That's just what 1 do mean. 1t Is not
exaggeration. 1t is easy for you to find out
for yourself whether or not was exagger-
ating when I made that statement
1 smiled incredulously and Mr.. Ham be-
came very much in earnest
60 to any store In town.. he insisted,
make a purchase. have bill changed, and
If more of the money given you in change
is not counterfeit, than good. I'll gladly re-
tract"
Deciding to make the test. 1 sauntered
forth and entered grocery store. Buying
10 cents worth of apples / rendered s.
bill and was given $3.50. / did not inspect
the money until l left the store. when.
much to my amazement. 1 found that more
than 81. 80 of it was counterfeit scrip in de-
nominations of 80 and % cents. Previously
I had been In districts where "coney'' had
been pretty freely foated. but never had
a situation equal to this presented itself.
TO Mr. Ham promptly apoIogized for hav-
ing doubted the literal truth of his state
ment.
In communities no larger than Mount
Vernon and vicinity suspicion naturally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
The Mount Vernon
Coney Men
LHsIzL1 NCT Z7zIlAHkN ElNo I
-D 0ErCHPEO L
-. s :. & ( * < Z. 3. Il

Copyright. 1905. by Marion C. Schetlin)
1t IS not probable that more remarkable
letter was ever received by the Secretary
Of the United States Treasury than one
which reached that official In February.
1875 from Charles D. Ham, cashier of the
First National Bank OF Mount Vernon. H..
After setting forth general conditions in
the city in which he lived In respect to the
nature OF the money in circulation. Mr..
Ham made this fat statement:
There Is more counterfeit money in cir
culation in Mount Vernon than genuine
money"
The letter was turned over to the secret
service division. and in few days found
its way to me. Mount Vernon. the source
OF the information. being IN the district
over which had supervision.
just at this time the government attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

big green eyes that shot out green fire in
front of EN-. and in the big mouth there
was three red-forked tongues dartin' out at
me.
AN then the thing spoke to me In BIll's
voice: Nice lookin teetotaler you are amt
you? 1t said. Nice fix fer the driver OF
the water wagon to be in. See what liquor
done fer me. Now you start out an walk
er trot er run. So longs you're movin'
you'll be all right; but jest as soon's you
stop. I'll eat you up by inches
II didn't wait fer any more. l started out
on the trot. then l got tired and slowed
down to a walk, and went up one street
and down another. all the time with the
big red dog folierin' me and shootin' the
green fire out of his eyes onto me, and l
ha1 to keep reachin around to brush 1t off
to keep from being burned green.
II kept walkin an trottin', an running
1t seemed to me fer about a year, and then
finally one day in some way l got around
in the neighborhood of my boardin house
l give the red dog a sneak and hit the
roadway fast as 1 could fer the house.
The red thing got onto me before / got
there, though, and give chase. but 1 got to
the front door, jumped in the vesttbule and
inside the hall just In time to slam the door
in his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

That's all 1 know till woke up in the
padded cell down at the hospital The fell
lers at the boarding house said that stir
red up the nelghborhood howlin' fer help.
and when they broke In my room I wuz
chasin' around with pillow case trytn' to
fill 1t with red and green and blue snakes
and alligators and things that was crawlin
around on the bed and on the walls, while
every once in while 1 threw a chair at
purple buffalo and roared at a red dog that
thought was trying to break In the room.
I don't know much about that. They say
I had been away from my room for two
days and they wuz gettin' ready to send out
searchin' parties to find me.
What do know fer sure IL that I'm on
the wagon now fer keeps. and IL I ever run
across another bottle of the spirits OF 49,
I'll throw 1t down sewer and make
break fer the white ribbon tent. No more
fer mine. patriotism er no patriotism, The
country can go to rack fer all / care"
And Sam displayed white ribbon big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

tubes of human bein'. 1t WIZ made in 10
and it just slides down the throat like
ball of glory wrapped in velvet. Just take
a Whit of it
An then he jerked a bottle out of his
qua''t-size hip pocket. l wouldn't even
smell of 1t. But Bill is not a weak man.
Durin' intervals between sprees Bill is en-
ployed manicurIng horses hoofs most of the
by hammerin' hot iron with a fifty pound
sledge.
" You're a disgrace to the old pal who
used to know you says Bill. You're not
patriotic. Just think OF It, the spirits of
&c. and there hain't none better You're
no American; you're no patriot; you've got
to be one OF these here lily-fngered dudes
An with that Bill grabs hold of me and
shoves the bottle under my nose.
Il don't stand for nobody castin refiec-
lions on me patriotism. finally 1 quit
strugglin' and took a smell. Say! Bill
was right: 1t sure enough was the JOY
liquid. One Whit NV II sent me up in the
air.
Touch your tongue to it, invites Bill
| | did. And then derrick couldn't have
pIlled me away from it. | tipped the bottle
up and my whole system give a whoop of
, joy that oily rejuvenator glides down me
| throat.
There wuz considerable daylight between
| the top of the bottle and the liquid when
| finally handed It over to Bill to take a
smile
After that don't much know what hap
| pened. We finished the spirits of 'I6 in a
| little while, and went into a lot of PLACES
and called for more spirits of 10 1t wuz
all off with me. Some Nv the mixers recog-
nized me and asked, What. Sam. on the
burnin' pike agin? But l didn't pay no
heed. Bill an me kept goin'. There had
IAyrer If.rg In TOM a,,I
l was tryin' to relieve the drouth. l took
! in the stun like a sponge. Before the last
place closed we got few extra bottles
and wandered around the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Finally. long about am. l suppose. 1
lost Bill somewhere near the Peace monu-
ment. l started out to find him. and must
have walked eight miles. or so 1t seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

enough for a sweet girl gradua ties sash,
which he was wearing as an emblem OF his
sobriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

In communities no larger than Mou
Vernon and vicinity suspicion natural
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Are You On" to the fact that you can get the cleanesu meals in the quickest time at the most popular place? That's Hoghe's Chop House.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Unhappy Poland.

The measure of POIand's woes seems never to lee completed, as is evident from the story of massacre and riot in tEe cit.- of Lodz on Friday last While other parts of Russia are wait ing with comparative calm for the de- veIopment of the reform policy re- peatedIy declared and pledged by the czar, Poland. the special victim of Russian tyranny and injustice. seems more than ever to be struggling vain ly in blood and fire against intoIerabIe oppression.
 Tt may help says a writer in the July Century magazine, ito an under standing of the present situation in the ten provinces of the Kingdom of Poland to assume that the confederate states are still under martial law, and to imagine such a state of things as this: All southerners excluded from office with salaries exceeding five hun dred dollars 3 year and the entire south run by corrupt carpet baggers animated by racial hatred: scarcely a school or postofice opened since the inauguration of Lincoln. the states
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

without legislatures; counties and
 cities handed over to Washington ap-
 pointees; the courts inrusted to aliens | ignorant of the laws of the land the
 press under a censorship as capri cious es it is severe-the newspapers forbidden to copy even sympathetic articles from northern journals: tha
 theaters controlled by the police; rail way tariffs discriminating against home 4roducts, end taxes !n some in
 stances eight times as high as in the north. and devoted mainly to the sup
 makes no concealment of it's policy of
 encouraging racial and class discord.
 Then imagine Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri, southern Indiana and south
 ern Illinois ruled in the same manner with view to the suppression of 'Copperheads; suppose persons of southern descent denied the right of buying, leasing or farming land iu those states, or of bequeathing it eN- cept in direct succession, and you will have a faint notion of the restrictions still imposed, after the lapse of forty years, upon the former grand duchy of Lithuania and the Ukraine, which were united to Poland for four hun dred years, and still have Q large Poi ish speaking population"
 Since this article was written some important reforms have been ordered by edict of the czar and consideration of others has been promised, but it is evident that the injustice and oppres- sion Of scores of years cannot be wiped out in a day. On the contrary the miserable Poles may well be excused for thinking that Russia's calamities and the stress of fortune that wrings promise of reform from the unreIent- ing tyrant, come as the opportunity for retaliation and vengeance for at least a part of Poland's wrongs and the sufrerings of the Polish people.
 Whether the present course of revoI5 is wise one or not, whether it will hasten the dawn of liberty O. serve only to eclipse the rising hopes Of Polish patriots, we cannot say. But we do know that the sympathies and the good wishes of every lover of Iib- erty and of human kind go out to the Poles in their day of danger. and hope for them a better fate than to be under the iron heel of mili- tary despotism, as their fathers and their brothers have been.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Bishop Merrilnan C. Harris NIetho- disD writes to 'Zion's Herald from Japan: Every American women has done much for the soIdiers-worked many hours. visited the hospitals. and mingled with the leading Japanese wo- men in this work of mercy and pa triotism. Whenever you name Aueri- ca here, the face brightens and the eye becomes moist with grateful mem ories. What America has done for Japan will never be forgotten. The people would make any sacrifice for us Whenever you praise Japan and say any good thing of her people. each and all will respond: "Yes, We owe it all to America If my countrymen only knew the depth and sacredness of this sentiment for us. they would be slow to say an unkiad word of the bravest nation on earth
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Keep cool this summer at Coronado

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

There is no accounting for tastes judging by the number of persons whose long suit is self-admiration.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29

Don't expect a girl who has always lived in a flat to know anything about housework.- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
Southern California Advertisements
Ina PrOWnshelgar Hone SchOoI

i!ncoroorated.) 953 W. Seventh St. Los Angeles, Cal. Another building just added to the school premises to accommodate the great growth of the school.
 2. BROWNSBERGER, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-29
That Sell Are Always in Demand
 THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.

2749 WASHINGTON ARE SELLING ONE PIANO A s
  
 
  will be interest a of
  Leading Music Dealers 247- East St