davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-10-01

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as~f @sF1 sftas fNss ssfss fhs last ssfs
n ~ bspsi hfisW - ~ saszt sssslets fafn~f
~ shssplF ewf tHs hss h bwllf - hsf'N<s
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taylstls ~ fu.stf no Msfss
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-iFTTVFT WV wv TN~ Fr"TuETEFHHFr rHr ~"
fsllHfa N Many NNw hNf afspea
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SWgtes srf slYs sNsps'lTs~s y nc fsesssi
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The sun., 1905-10-01

Psil ssnssslons IN me Millinery
W@id.
A KIns N Aeiselsw Bsssfy N
sems NJ me Mg5sl.

Wses sswsweiy e~Fsw wTtHSvs S~ews
msog.s Hersgs fvso fssfwrsW sNs
amsu wss ann fNr fssse rfrfwseyas
sa ms@ ~. iWsh', fNwsNt ~
aessessw nss 9ue @ee Hs"a
eee's na, ~ ~ ~ Ffswvs srs
p,wrsss Fns fysvsreoa sstefrt
JmW-siMs fNsr@,s ssewsy tsswas
IN Wurv rNsws To'Nsa fse muyess,
pau milnnsfy IL slvsys m'efess'ss,
ftts ssasld u IL rsrItIHr
IRE .=.l.saety safih ahminfd iossAsaf'sns
spd egsVse who luve lhe nev ~ the hieaffs
ace reVellns IN tbc eccentfict'lss N ths
hats shown q, mo openings whils the ocs.
asvVssles wander through the millinery
sAoe sossps Nith putglad frowns betwesn
,hslr hfows and dsapprovd upca ,hs's
lips.
IloweVry, tho situa,ion u nos ao hopsless
~ N s~esns. Naturally The most unusual
saa STARTLING hats afr Iuaed IN the show
oasss snd afe shown ilfpt w the salea~omen
who lavish upon thcm tho@e urefui but
ossrwofhad adjectiyea smart and 'chlc,'
tlcod words those, full n definite fneanins
and having no adequate substitutes, but
tour through The shopping district to-day
i. enough ,o make ono forswear tho two
terms forever
But this is disrcs-ion, A 80 were saying,
the strikinsly novel hats are first 10 catch
the eye by virtue of their agEreaaivene~s,
and there's no denying that many 81 these
models have an audncious beauty; but there
ere. too. many hats con forming 10 the newest
ideas IN point of lins and color aud ma
The sun., 1905-10-01

pinned wherever they will do most good,
and the hair is even caught up and pinned
to the Hat II It will not stay In place through
other means. But an infinite painstaking
connected with dress is the salient oharao-
teristic Of the French women.
In no other country is this propensity
developed to 20 great an extent, and Ameri-
can women, save In exceptional cases,
will not take the trouble TO wear che ralkish
hats successfully, a. do their French sisters.
Yet wearthose hats many American women
The sun., 1905-10-01

fully embroidered In Ohaded pinkl. mauves
and silver laid over pink velvet, t4nd had
cluster Of pink and mauve plumes.
The plumes Of the season are lovely be-
yond description and are used in great
prUfusion, even upon the small street hats.
They are offered in all the modish colors
and In wonderful shaded effects, shading
from dark at one end to the lightest shade
Of the color or to white at the tip, or from
q dark shade next the stem to q very light
tone all along the edges, or with the feathers
mixed throughout in two shades or two
colors, giving an effect corresponding
with the shot colorings 30 popular in dress
materials.
This last idea was represented In the
plumSs that trimmed London smoke
velvet hat pictured here. A wreath Of
small roses in shaded yellowish pinks and
reds encircled the crown and the phin,as
used were Of the dark brownish cray mined
The sun., 1905-10-01

fckie Partisan fancy turned With some
Partially at the end of the summer season.
On the whole, the small hat is In the ma
jority. but the high crown hat OF the
Reynolds and Gainsborough persuasion,
trimmed In sweeping pl,mes, and the wide
brimmed hat with soft Charlotte Corday
crown and plumes flowers or draperies in
chiffon or lace, are much in evidence.
The first named has special distinction
in all black, and, despite the riot Of color.
all black hats are once more extremely
Daodish. The all white hat, too, 10 liked,
though touch Of gold Is likely to find q
place on the white hat, and there are nu-
tnerous pretty models in white and black.
For the large black hat soft beaver, stifY
silk beaver. velvet and smooth felt are all
The sun., 1905-10-01

serial, yet 80 expressing these ideas that they
achieve extreme modishness without being
bizarre or conspicuous.
The sketches shown here are the result Of
Q patient search for such models amid the
host Of millinery novelties exhibited in the
best shops. and, though some Of the models
may seem odd to the woman who has not
seen the whole display, not one Of the gen.
uine freak hats has been included In the
list and every one Of the selected models
bore the stamp Of famous and authorita-
tive French milliner.
The small hat retains the vogue it gained
during the summer, yet honors are very
evenly divided between the small shapes
and the large picturesque hats to which
The sun., 1905-10-01

hair IN the back.
The large black hat trimmed In plumes
Of bright color is not prominent, as It was
among the hats /of spring and summer,
the return Of the all black hat having pushed
1t aHide, but one notion repeated often in
the French models and much moro at
The sun., 1905-10-01

and cluster Of hydrangea blue tips Is
under the brim.
Natures limitations are altogether dis
regarded by the artificial flower makers,
and not My blue camellias, but roses, asters,
&c, in all the fashi nablo colorings are rsed
by the mi,:ners. Roses made Of kind OF
metallic Rs, no in all the ooloIs shot with
gold or With silver are exceedingly popu-
The sun., 1905-10-01

at the back and the left side, curling down
upon the hair.
Another velvet mushroom model in black
has artificial camellias and their foliage
applied in fiat wreath around the crown.
These flowers are in light blue OF the
pink tinged tone known as hydrangea,
The sun., 1905-10-01

entirely Of beautiful roses living fat and
shading from the red Of the velvet at their
petal tips to an exquisite pint at their
hearts. The banhcaU in he hack WIS
covered by loops of so:s .a.iu i,bDou re-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Viola Volleys
Read page 81 in the Fair Book.

Read page 81 in the Fair Book.
Will Hendrick marketed hogs in
Coon Rapids, Saturday.
Sadie Olson assisted Mrs. Ruge La
Foy while threshing.
Clabe wager and Lue Textor are on
the sick list this week.
Will Lions has rented the Kepford
place for another year.
Fred Textor began his term of
school at No. Z, Monday.
F. NJ. Barrett started with his
cattle for Chicago, Tuesday morning.
Rev. Charles Kepford traded his
farm in Viola for Pfeister's store in
Dedham.
Clarks jerks and family and Sadie
Olson are attending the State Fair
this week.
The Misses Hollenbeck and Levi
visited at the G. D. Clifford home
last week.
Charley Carpenter expects to move
on the Noon place soon, which he has
purchased.
Bob Carpenter and wife were in
this vicinity viewing the place which
they rented.
Mrs. George Cults was able to
be out to meeting Sunday at
the Wesleyan church.
Rev. 0. NJ. Yaggy and wife enjoyed
a visit with their sister, law, Mrs.
Louis Yaggy of Davenport.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Original Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF AUDUBON
County, Iowa.
Perry Bruner & Mary NJ. Bruner, plaintiffs,
Harriet a Early, William III W. Early, Viii.
s.. Long, Stella N. Long. Charles s. Long,
Ida Long, Maud Newton, Albert Newton,
Kline. John Wight, Amanda Wight GIT.
vhebf hMinser, Samuel Wells, T. Mjnser, Morton
David T. Thompson, Alice NJ. Thompson
}ohn Il. Thompson. Rose Thompson
f H5Snses s. H Thompson aisabeth
Boorde, Gertrude E; Swaine, Robert S.
Swaine, Maud E. Eckles Harry A. Eckles,
Thompson and John 3: Connrardy, adj
ceased, defendants
TO each and all said defendants YOU are
hereby NOTIFIED that there is now on file
IN the office Of the clerk Of the District
i int at Extra, Iowa on January, Is,
lsos siezsd !! in fee simple of lots 3 and in
the south west quarter of the south east
g quarter OF section Z. in township Is, range
ton :, township 70, range IS, all in Audu-
bon County, Iowa, and setting out an alb
sstract showing chain of title thereto
rom the " nlteQ states down to said John
Bruner. Also alleging that the defendants
are the heirs of said John Bruner and the
owners OF said real estate and describin q
their several shares therein, and alleging
that said premises cannot be equitably
divided into the requisite parcels to givs
each of said owners it's share in severalty
without greatly depreciating the value
thereof and that it will be to the better
interest of all said owners that said
premises be sold and the proceeds divided
between them according to their respec-
tive shares thereto. And praying that a
guardian ad Item be appointed for the de-
fendant James NJ. Bruner, who is minor
That the shares of said several owners in
and to said real estate be determined and
confirmed and that partition thereof be
made as provided by law. That referee
be appointed and that sale of said prem
Uses be ordered. That the costs and ex-
penses of this action including ATTORNEYS
fees and an abstract of title and the taxes
on said premises be first paid out of the
proceeds of sale and the balance be dis
trlbuted to the several owners according
to their respective shares. And for such
other and futher relief as the court may
deem equitable For. further particulars
see petition. And that unless YOU ap-
pear hereto and defend before noon of the
Second day OF the next term of the Dis
trict Court of Audubon County, State of
Iowa; commencing at Audubon, Iowa on
october II, 9l9O5, default will be entered
thereon as prayed.
H. F. ANDREWS.
6-l7-4w Attorney For Plaintiffs,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Ross Items
,age "a in the Fair Book.

| Read page "a in the Fair Book.
Mrs. Fred Ruhs spent Saturday at
Henry Ruhs.
Emiel Haefling is the proud possess
or of new surry.
Mrs. Dave Hart Sundayed with
Mrs. John Wagner.
Mrs. John Quinby was an Audi
bon visitor Saturday.
Frank Millers were Sunday visitors
at her parental home.
Mrs. Chas. Ruhs was a Saturday
visitor at Henry Ruhs.
Miss Elsie Larson is visiting with
her sister Mrs Allie luinby.
John Sandrock, of Gray, spent
Sunday at the VIM. Deist home.
VIM. Krauel and son Willie left
Friday to attend the State Fair.
Miss Gertrude Knoll spent Sunday
with her friends the Misses Keonig.
Emiel Haetlinger and family SURF
dayed at the VIM. Lehvenkvauss home.
Rev. Knoll accompanied h is
daughter Mrs. Solars as far as Omaha
Friday.
Jay Shingledecker and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Alex Fergu-
sen home.
Mrs. John Wagner and children left
for Des Moines Sunday to attend the
State Fair.
Chris Krauel left Monday for Des
Moines where he will attend the
State Fair.
Sammie Jordan Jr. has returned
after spending sometime visiting
friends in Nebraska.
Max Ehlert and Clarence Shingle-
decker attended Ringling Bros. show
in Atlantic Saturday.
Miss Clara Anderson, of Audubon,
was a visitor at the John Wagner
home few days last week.
John Cozine and wife and Charles
Taylor and wife lett Sunday to at
tend the State Fair in Des Moines.
Mrs. Rob Wiley and daughter
Clara of Lincoln township spent
Friday visiting at the Fred Bunnell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutherford
left Tuesday for Grinnell to visit rel
atives. They will also attend the
State Fair before returning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
GRAY

III Read page 81 in the Fair Book.
Amy Petersen is home on a
xisit.
MRS. John Haman is a very sick
roman.
Charles Newell is State Fair Wis
Is0r this week.
S|yMrs. n. Mundt was on the sick
ll6t last week.
WI lson Swsney of Manning, was
town Tuesday.
Zoe Nedrow and wife are in Des
6ines this week.
rs. @. E. Mer,z left Monday even
for Des Moines.
Edison Farrell enjoyed visit with
parents Sunday.
Helena Boysen was an over Sunday
itor in Audubon.
Pete Ludwig was an over Sunday
Ditor here in town.
B. w. WEIGH, of Glidden, was a
~ visitor Tuesday.
Drmsby Beers is helping in the
p. Mertz drug store.
Matilda Jensen began teaching
bnday of this week.
Mics Clark returned home Monday
pxening from Audubon.
}Mr. and Mrs. Lewis returned
5dturday evening from Manila.
frank Mclaughlin was in Aud
{6on over night Monday night.
Rice and wife were over Sur
ny visitors in Audubon tins week.
Mrs. Charles Newell is visiting out
the Sam Garmire home this week.
s's Richards, M. d. Audubon, Ia.
s|< Phone "a
M red Hepp and wife are in Des
ines this week attending the
i'll Perrine and wife left We'd
day for Des Moines to spend few
70.
Aiss Lurs Beason visited several
We last week with her sister, Mrs.
Rice.
~ lrs. Beers left last Friday to visit
Wives at Monroe and take in the
1ate Fair.
Clio Beers came over from Temple
IN Monday evening and spent the
night with her parents.
BkA. Firebaugh and wife returned
1me Monday evening from near
gle Grove, where they have been
sitting.
Mrs. Ada Griffin left Tuesday for
Ter home at Holstein, after spending
The summer here with her parents at
he A. N. Detwiler home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
For Sale or Rent.

Ebbe j. Hansen's 24o Acre farm
three and one- half miles southeast of
Elkhorn, fine land in best ofcondition.
plenty of water, and good buildings.
Will rent to good party with plenty
of stock for term of years, or sell on
easy terms. 3l.3w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
kirnbal1ton- Elkhorn

Bankers. G. Petersen bought fine
driving team of Carl Iversen last week.
Lawrence Nielsen and Clarence Carl.
sen leave Elk Horn this week to view
the big fair st Portland.
Chris Larsen and family and Ras-
mus Nissen and family visited with
! Johnnie johnson, Sunday.
sup't Doe, of the Orphans Home,
and family visited at the n. G.
Christensen home, Sunday.
The Singing Club gave a few
selec' ions at the young peoples meet
ing Sunday eve which gave much zest.
Knut Hansen, R. j. Hansen, BRACE
Sorensen, Lars Esbeck, and Martin
Christensen were all Omaha visitors
one day last week.
Bernet Jenssn bought a new team
last week. He will soon buy a new
harness and buggy. 1t will pay you
to keep your eyes on Berrit.
Miss Anna Garrison is home from
the Bluffs visiting. She expects to
remain until after the big church
convention, September Z, and 9.
Hans Hansen, the blacksmith made
trip to Fiscus last week. We
wonder why he went on Saturday
and didn't get back until Sunday.
P. L. Petersen who bought Mrs.
Nelsod'f farm last spring is hauling
lumber for new corn crib and other
improvements he is making on his
place.
John A. Petersen has begun max.
ing weekly trips to Jacksonville,
where he will be found each Tuesday
with fine line of jewelry aud opti-
cal goods.
Chris Thresher found his new
stacker is fizzle and has sent it back
to the factory. He has put his old
stacker back on his separator. Tell
you Chris sOld friends are the best
ones"
Rasmus Nissen bought car load of
bronco's at Omaha last week but sold
them before he got them home, all
OF which goes to show that Rasmus
is one of these "Quick sales and small
profits'' men.
Rasmus Rasmussen, who hands out
groceries and muslin over the count
ers at Petersen & Johnson's store
went to the show at Atlantic Satur-
day and visited with relatives until
Monday evening. Rasmus looked
rather worn out like Tuesday.
Kimballton is organizing fine new
brass band. Following is the list of
members: Frank Jurgensen, Hans and
Alfred Simonsen, Anton Christensen,
Hans and Mis- Christensen, Peter
Lauritzen and Mike Nelson. Peter
Mortensen will probably enter later.
The band will be instructed by L. P.
Larsen, and there is no man in kim
ballton more able for the work. The
new organization get the free use of
the instruments belonging to the old
band and are hence put to but little
expense in organizing. They expect
to be playing in public in about three
months. Their first meeting will
probably be held Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Greeley

Read page 81 in the Fair Book.
How sweet the call of dreamy Fall!
Lewis Anciaux marketed hogs in
Hamlin, Friday.
Ringing Brothers circus crippled
some of our thrashing crews.
Hard, soft, nut and thresher's coal
at Spencer & Sons bins. $40 If
Mr.. Seth Hartzell enjoyed social
chat with Grandpa kness Saturday.
Was it Ruesell's age or Russell Sage
that you said was eighty nine years?
Charles Spencer and Will May, OF
Extra, were doing business in east
Greeley, Friday.
We did not 60 to the show but ii
took the thirteen inch guns OF
circums tances to keep us at home.
N. p. christensen made q flying trip
to Atlantic with a hull cart load of
Greeleyites Saturday to see the big
show.
The smoke and voices of the Mike
Ballman the Radcliffe and the Faulk-
ner threshers are mingling in east
Greeley.
Henry Leighty departed Saturday
for his home near Audubon, after q
pleasant fortnight with the S. Berry
family.
The closing scene to Mr.. Berry's
thzashing was mad runaway in
which hayrack was demolished. It
was Mr. Berry's big grey team.
Hard, Soft, Nut and Threshers Coal
always on hand at the Elk Horn and
Kimballton bins in Hamlin.
tt OLUF HANSEN, Manager
Mrs. William Huston, of Guthrie
county, nee Miss Stella Masterson, of
Greeley, spent the latter part of the
week and Sunday at her father g house.
Reverend c. Sloan stepped down
from the sacred precincts of the min
istry long enough to help the people
out of thrashing machine dilemma.
A false rumor that Ira johnson was
married last Wednesday precipitated
q charivari. Ira was not at no me but
the show went on just the same, to
the CONSERVATION of the rats and the
watch dog.
Arthur Anciaux, Ira johnson, and
Charles Jayne accompanied by their
ladies, were among the Greeleyites
that went down to Atlantic Saturday
to the show.
The editor of the Republican fails
to see any kinship between q sport
and deadhead We believe that
when, in the course Of hia unstable
career sporty man collapses finan-
cially the enfeebled residue give US
the typical deadhesd.
George Burt has bought twenty
acre farm just south of Extra. He
will sell his Greeley property and
move thither as soon as convenient.
Greeley regrets the loss of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt, but is glad to see them
more happily located and congratu-
lates the community of which they
are to become part.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
For Sale

so acres belonging to Mrs. S. G.
christensen. Lies Immediately east
OF the Danish Baptist Church. Priv
elege OF buying adjoining 40 acres ex-
tended. Inquire of G. w. christensen
Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Bethel Breezes

Bessie Edwards visited with her
friend, Amy Emery, Sunday.
Harvey McHargue purchased about
800 sheep in Montana last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston and Albert
nSe attending the State Fair this
EEK.
81 Harley Emley who has been on the
= list for some time is improving
ewly.
Nellie Turner, John Simpson and
elph Duvall took dinner at tie
Arnham home, Sunday.
Earl Edwards purchased buggy
o1Ralph Miller last week. We won
deSwhat will happen next!
Re have been having fine weather
1Q& threshing lately but the oats are
EGy leldiDg as much as was expected.
SS enry Ruhs and Charlie johnson
9Th their families spent Sunday at
1e pleasant home of j. M. Edwards
!1!)l15l wife.
Frs. Esley of Des Moipes who has
l2fen visiting her uncle during the
~ month, returned to her homo
J week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31
Through Grand Army Special Train,
Cedar Rapids to Denver on
Monday, Sept. Ath.


A through special train for Denver
consisting of chair cars, tourist cars
and standard Pullman sleepers will
leave Cedar Rapids at $50 a. NJ, Sept.
morning. at o. n NE Ths t tpsn NEXT M
Point and Walker, leaving those
pick up tourist car from Upton,
tourist cars at Brooklyn, Grinnell and
Newton.
Remember this is the Official Route
of the w. r. G. of Iowa and the State
President, Mrs. Eleanor J. Hawk and
staff will be on this train. For full
information call on nearest ticket
agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31

The Pin that will. Bergs Little Liver
Sour Stomach and Liver Complaint. TRY
them 100 Pills. 25 cents. J.F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31

The nerve tonic for men and women who
have that tired feeling, run down and need
building up should try Man-Er-Vine. SO
cents. ], F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-31

For Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Eczema. Piles
and all Skin Diseases, there is no remedy
equal to Hawheye Family Salve. 25 cents.
]. F. Berry.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
How To Avoid Germ Diseases
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion and You Will
Keep Well

II you suffer with pains or distress
after eating. headache. belching OF
gases. sour food. a bad taste in the
mouth, dizziness, pains in the heart
specks before the eyes and a general
feeling Of despondency and weakness.
you should get we'll al once by
strengthening the stomach with Mi
o-na. just one small tablet out of "a
fifty cent box before eating. and your
digestive system viii become so
strong that you viii be the embodi-
ment Of good health and spirits, and
need fear no germ diseases.
Ask the Miller Drug Co. to show you
the guarantee under which they sell
Mi-o-na: it cost nothing unless it cures