davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12
Best granulated sugar
$500 per hundred at E.
D. COtton's.

Rob Phippen residing out on the
ridge 4 miles northeast OF town was
on the market Monday with a fine
bunch of hogs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Mr.. and Miss Donaldson of Audu-
bon were calling on friends for a
short time Saturday as they were
on their way out into Audubon
township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Fred Wahlert and wife of North
Park Street went to Des Moines
Tuesday for a short visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Mr.. Scott of Guthrie County was
in town on business yesterday and
day before.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Ed Allen returned from
Atlantic and reports her mother
better from her illness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

1t is reported that Amber Kelsey
who went to Omaha two weeks ago
wishes to rent her property next to
the photograph gallery with the
intention of making that city her
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Married at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, Sept, %,
F. w. Wiltse and Miss Ida l. Patty,
Rev. F. Douglas Wharton officia-
ting. Their many friends join in
congratulations Kirk paper,
Oklahoma.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

For your fall house cleaning see
Nick Doffing for low priced wall
paper. 10-5-tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

LADIES-We give handsome
premiums for a few hours work
among your friends. Address with
stamp, Mexican Remedy Co., Eau
Claire, Michian. 9.14tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

The better merchant advertises
the more he will be able to adver-
fiSa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

The admiral" Hay press gives
good satisfaction. For work call
on or address VIM EVERETT,
10 r. If Brayton, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Charlie Jensen was an Audubon
visitor Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Alfred Miller has purchased his
fathers seven acre farm adjoining
his residence property south east
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

e. D. Cotton pays the
highest prices for poul=
try.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

All kinds of buggy top repair
ing done by c.. L. Christensen. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Mrs. A. G. Guernsey started toda y
for Clinton, Iowa on a three weeks
visit to her mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

John N. Mertes of Carroll, is in
town today on business and visiting
relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Hans Rattenborg and party of
friends from Atlantic we're in town
Sunday coming here in his auto.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

VIM. Sas went to Des Moines
Monday on business, returning
Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Elmer Clure and wife of Audubon
passed Sunday in this city with
his parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Thad Carmichael drove to the
county seat Wednesday on life in
surance business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

VIM. Sas has his store room con-
nected with the city water system,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Mrs. Fulton went to Omaha the
last of the week to visit friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12
E. R. KINDRED
Stuart, lowe;
Live Stock AuCtioneer

has sold in more counties than
any other auctioneer in Central
Iowa. Makes specially of SELL
cattle and hogs. Has sold for
some OF the best breeders in the
state. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no charge. Make dates at the
Journal office or use at my ex-
pense, Hawkeye phone l49,
Stuart, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

J. C. Powell was a Guthrie Center
visitor one day last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Matt Thielen returned from Oma-
ha today with a car of feed cattle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

n. P. Christensen has purchased
an automobile.
Mrs. George Stoneking returned
to Atlantic today.
Special Sale of wall paper at Han
sen & Cunninghams. ole
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Miss Edith Andrews and sister
came up from Atlantic Saturday
night and Sundayed in this city
at the Jacob Andrews home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12
Best granulated sugar
SIS, 90 per hundred at E.
D. COtOn'S.

J. M. Dimick has cement walk
laid in front of his west Extra pro-
perty the first of the kind in that
part of the town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

We have calls for small
tracts, Forties and Eight
les. Do you have them?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Oscar Hunt has been laid on the
shelf for several days with an
attack of the Grip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

's ss
Oscar HINT haa been laid IN tho
shelf for several DAYS with an complete
%s S's t. Hansen Cunningham
~ :, EXTRA. IOWA.
S;s;; -! 1;$s
w Coneland and wife nrn N Christensen purchased
aad their son. to
Best granulated sugar Special Sale of wall paper
SIS 90 per hundred at E. sen & cunningham,s o1e
I'D. COton's J. c. Powell Guthrie Center
=. NJ p Dim X has has pe walk M 49,.
first the ss kind in th Of the Week to
Miss p Al sy e. 9e
E: e $:i S;''s5 "a ss5 @ g; @
The "Adniral Hay press gives
'el ann W. ss q Carr carroll is in
,o1s hyto Ia today sfss ss'sS 7ns
pi EaR5Rs 51 s isx h6 6saas @9s relatives -
5 W Nsssy
Nj VA? H 81; sis
9ass ses s tie
cent ae 1 on rs W. give e.pe a
Mrs Guernsey started
1o5.f NICK DOPING Co. visit her mot
@ e s Ss
and
brother Peter Johnson we W. les Aoee
Justice Andrews Hana Ratenhoro and marty Of
ba ms sno Sunday coming
a.55Sa s;s
general o pay TO pc BAD his residence property south east
$.ss Best
Mayor the unexped $500 per hundred at e.
eana caused a py resignation OF ex- u. COttOns.
os sSe f s q Mandy vt 2v 5
4 80 oench OF hogs
2sz s;sS =: s,s:s '?s ss
AZ aRs car sas Of 9 de cattle s'f'ns with
eoss the
ooNS ' - -ee -0eeos Mr. of Audi
Ct oh ss time 7 @ o they
p pleasant call s9 Tusaday 'ownshp Ta.a
Ss"jsS hast o 9ss 5J R 5s
es d ss aso h 0
pennies your Saturday
S Hue
hond prove very p opt WITH very
Sss s
8; , s5S t5s sasn ss'' '"'
the
f: ss q ss ss3
81 tavorI" i,auS and that beer
o
eos Goa!
areer ioeh 10 eetl.
743 Cameron Pride NOtlCe.
745 Renas Experiment indehted 70 CAN'T Cnmnany
746 The Master
A. The Day Before settle M the busine before ay
748 Nancy no ~
749 Deacon Iysander. - ' - = : 'N- ~ ~
800 The Daughter of Magnate
o Orris sand
S. ! oPFs sssssoara Crown E. r. KINDRED
754 II - ~ $500 -
75s Rupert s A pnfiiore BOY Stuart, Iowa;
49, the Young Ill
Is Is M At Live Stock AuCtoneer
r 760 IL
g " sold in mo counties than
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

HI. W. Copeland and wife return
ed from Council Bluffs last even
ing after visiting their son, Walter,
and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12
Take advantage of the wall paper
at Doffing's. lO.5.tf

20 per cent discount on new wall pa
per at Hansen & Cunningham's o19
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

Miss Verna Croy went to Adair
County Sunday to visit her brother
Albert Croy and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

w. G. Sturgeon had his residence
nicely painted last week by Artist
Kirk Knox.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-12

w. E. Wissler, of Atlantic, passed
Saturday night and Sunday in this
city visiting his best girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

MOST important feature Of any
we'll equipped music hall is
a large and well-built con-
cert pipe organ Of sufficient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

located at the org an on the level Of the
stage floor. The organ contains nearly
1000 pipes of all sizes and descriptions.
The largest pipe is 33 feet long and 2
feet in diameter. The immense bellows
has a capacity Of 5000 cubic feet Of
air per minute and will be operated by
an electric motor Of ten horsepower.
The key desk has four manuals or key
boards, of sixty-one notes each, and q
pedal board Of thirty-two notes. The
pedal keys are concave, and radiate in
fan shape, after the style approved by
the American Guild Of Organists. The
fourth manual, or solo organ, is COM
posed Of stops voiced on a heavy wind
pressure and is not found on any but
the largest organs.
The stops (sets Of pipes) may be
diapasons fundamental organ note),
strings, flutes and reeds. Each class
includes a number Of varieties, so that
in large organ practically every shade
of tone coloring is represented, includ-
ing many excellent reproductions Of
orchestral instruments. In the five de-
partments >of the organ are found six
teen stops Of diapason quality, eleven
strings, seventeen flutes and eleven
reeds. The swell organ, choir organ and
solo organ are each enclosed in separate
swell boxes, whereby crescendo and
effects are produced by
means of balanced foot pedals The
organ contains 140 stops and accessories
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

possessed by few builders, as we'll as the
greatest possible skill and experience.
and this class of work has been attempt
ed by only about five out Of the large
number Of organ: builders in this coun-
try, and two of the five are now out of
the business. Investigation brought
out the fact that only two Of the re-
gans in the. last decade. It was found
that one Of these, the W. W. .Kimbal1
company Of Chicago, had produced the
largest number of notable organs within
recent years. ..t ~: + 3. y
While in Salt Lake City, Mr.. Bechtel
heard the great and Justly celebrated
Kimball organ in the Mormon Taber-
nacle at one Of the triweekly recitals
given by their distinguished organist,
expected. will be prevailed. upon to- give
one or two reeitals in the MINNEAPOLIS
Auditorium some time this year The
grandeur and beauty of tone of this
great organ impressed Mr.. Bechtel SO
favorably that upon his return he at
once made a contract with the Kimball
company, thru it's Minneapolis branch,
for concert organ almost as large and
equally as effective as the famous tab
gans Of this country the Minneapolis
organ is only exceeded in size by three,
namely; those Of the Chicago Audito:
rum, the Cincinnati Music Hall and the
Salt Lake Tabernacle, AS all Of these
halls have much. larger space to fill,
there is no reason why the Auditorium
organ should not be quite. as effective
IN every way.
The. organ has; been completed for
some time, but owing to the immense
amount Of labor and time necessary to
assemble the thousands of different
parts and properly "voice" the organ
to suit the acoustics of the building, it
was found necessary to defer the in
stallation until after the opening of the
hall. The organ opening will occur as
a separate function some time in April.
The Minneapolis branch of the w. w.
Kimball company, Of which G. A.
Elmendorf is manager, has reason to
feel pride in securing this contract
for the company. which was brought
about by the unaided efforts Of A. N.
Shuey, manager of the pipe organ de-
partment, who has planned and directed
every detail connected Herewith.
The organ weighs about forty tons
and it will require six large furniture
cars to transfer. it to Minneapolis. It
will present an imposing appearance in
the Auditorium, being situated on the
right Of the hall Immediately in front
Of the stage. wall, occupying space
20 feet square and Is feet high. The
opening which will display the front
pipes is in the Proscenium arch, is by
30 feet in size. The key desk will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

together with every possible device for
changes and placing all ordinations
under his completes; control. There are
seventeen different "couplers' and a
large number Of adjustable combina-
lions, by means of which various diff
ferent combinations of stops may be
made and quickly changed at will Of the
organist. This will be the only four
manual organ northwest Of Chicago.
One Of the most remarkable features
is the duplex pneumatic action, owned
and used exclusively by the w. W. Kim
ball company, and pro tected by numer-
GUS patents: In this: action COM
pressed air is made to operate the
valves in different directions, eliminat-
ing the use Of all springs, levers or other
mechanical devices necessary in other
systems. The valves are not retarded
in the least by resistance or friction,
giving practically no chance for de-
rangement Off parts, aand ,sinsuring the
longest possible life to the organ. The
action is as, light as that of a piano,
and the repetition quicker. -
DR.. G. w. Walter 4 Of Washington,
D. c., doctor Of music at Columbian
a celebrated organist and
organ expert, in speaking Of the organ
in the Salt Lake, ,, Tabernacle, said:
The system Of construction revolutions
ICES organ build i1g1 and commands the
Of the ;en1tGght ened who. sup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

port fine art products. The organ is
the end of all organ building knowledge
that exists, and we will have to wait
for new, inspiration before we can add
anything to it. It is a marvel Of me-
chanical skill and inventive genius - ~
The fact that this city is to have this
grand concert organ is not only Great
ing great interest among local mu-
sicians, but a large number of noted
organists both east and west have al
ready written congratulations, and have
indicated q desire t. give recitals in
public will have an opportunity Of
hearing many celebrated organists the
coming year: Among those who have
written are: Clarence Eddy, CASTOR
Dethier, DR.. George w. Walton, Harri-
son Wild, E. M. Bowman, J. J. McLel-;
Ian, DR.. Louis Falk, Harry Rowe
Shelley, J. Warren Andrews, R.
Huntington Woodman, Edward
Kreiser,~ E. E. Truette and A. J. Pen
nington. From this list Of represen:
tat1ve artists it will readily be seen
that tho advent Of this magnificent
Auditorium and grand concert organ is
about to open up in this city practical
~ new field for artistic work and must
cal enjoyment along lines not possible
heretofore. It will not only greatly en-
nance the pleasure Of the musical pat
rons, but will prove a boon to the or
pan student. ,,s ... =. ,..>.... :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

when used with an orchestra, or with an
orchestra and chorus combined, to say
nothing of it's uses as concert instru-
ment in itself.
One Of the first things thought of in
arranging the preliminary plans for the
President Bechtel took this matter into
eonsid eration from the beginning, and in
all of his Investigations Of music halls
turnout the country, took lively in
terest in the matter Of q suitable organ;
not only one that would be entirely
adequate to every possible demand, but
one that would eclipse all organs now in
the west.
The building of successful concert
organ Of great magnitude requires ire
mendous facilities and an equipment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Facts .Ab0stt the Great Organ.

Only three larger in the United States.
We1ght-4O 8 ~kasz@4
size-2O by 20 by 45 feet. @@2@St
Space for Front Pipes-15 by 40 feet.
Number of Pipes-4,0OO .&@#>
Largest Pipes feet long, diameter s.: FAB IE
Bellows Capaoity-6,0OO cubic feet per minute
Electric NGotor-1O horsepower
Number of Manuas-Four
: . r
Stops and Accessores--14o including
Strings II. Reeds H. '@ros."~
Dapasons, 16. Flutes, II. #@.&
Couplers, IT,
Cost-$21,OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

capacity in volume Of tone
to fill the hall properly, and one con
tanning all varieties Of tone color, to-
gether with all modern improvements
and accessories for rapid and perfect
manipulation in obtaining the various
effects as produced by the expert con-
cert organist. Such an organ is equiv
alent to very large orchestra in many
particulars, and is equally effective
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
N. AND N. STAKE THE PRIZE

Twelve thousand people saw Angle.
chestnut mare owned by G. Morris Of
Cleveland and driven by Saunders. win
the $4,000 Mere .ants and Manufacturers
stake at the Crosse Pointe track yester-
day afternoon Angle won tho first and
third heats OF the stake, which was on
the three-h heat plan. and broke so badly
I'm the first 100 yards OF the second heat
that sixth place was the best she could
secure.
Clarita w, Geers' entry for the stake
was the favorte I'm the early pools. bring
ing sl25. with Angle at 500 Danube S15
Allie Jay s25. Watson, Brilliant Girl and
Bob Burdette $50 each, and the other en-
tries $40
A heavy shower fell while the first heat
OF the opening event on the days card
the 2l4 pace, was being driven. Tho track
was soaked and IL took an hour and n
half. work with the harrows TO place IL
in condition for the first heat of the
NJ. and NJ.
Brilliant Girl had the pole for the open
ing heat with Angle In eighth position,
and the favorite. Clarita w. next. Driver
Saunders drove Angle into the lead at the
first turn and took the heat by a length.
Emma Hoyt pushed Clarita w. for sec
ond place I'm the home stretch I'm this heat,
finishing but n head behind Geers horse.
Before the second heat OF the stake Angle
sold at $50 with the field at s25
Angle was hopelessly out OF the race
In this heat after the first hundred yards.
when she broke badly. Watson went into
the lead at the first quarter. with Clarta
w second The two horses were on even
terms at the three-quarter post. but as
they entered the stretch Clarita W. pass
ed Watson and won the heat by length
without being driven out.
II was almost dusk when the horses
came out for the third heat OF the stake.
C!arita w was oiNthe pole but Driver
Saunders had Angle up on even terms M
tn FIRST quarter post, and in the next aD0
yards Clarita w. broke badly and was
last before Geers succeeded in getting her
back on her stride. Angle assumed the
lead when Clarita w. broke and won the
heat easily
Hazelbanks was favorte for the 2:1i
pace and won the first heat with ease.
Red Bud. a we'll played second choice.
finished sixth. and before the second heat
the Judge unseated her driver. Stokes.
and put Curry I'm the sulky. Red Bud
then won the next two heats In much
better time beating Hazel Banks de-
cisively I'm both.
The 2:Os pace was won by Tom AK
worthy. the favorite The gelding died
however. in the third heat and lost II 70
DR.. Strong
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-26
At the RANGES

Company q. First regiment infantry.
under command OF Capt Archie Harden.
had It's day OF duty at the state rifle range
at Rumford yesterday. The command ar
rived at the range at 9;i5 o'clock and at
once started In shooting at 200 Years.
Today the First Machine Gun battery
OF this city commanded by Capt T.. Merle
Bxby. is ordered TO the range for it's
tour of duty. Tomorrow Company G.,
Second infantry. will perform Its tour Of
duty.
Al 200 Yards the best score OF the day
was a AZ shot by Lieut., Fred A. Harvey.
The second best score was a AZ shot by
Private William c. Rickard. Some OF the
best 200-yard scores made were as fol-
lows Lieut. Harvey. 22. 20; Private
Rickard. 2l 81; Sergt. Williams. 81. 2l;
Private Angel. 81 81; Lieut.. Auty, ls.
2l; Private Mitchell II. 90; Private Lin
coin. 90 20; Musician Tiekell. 10, 2l;
Private Odekoven. TO- 20; Sergt Blais-
dell. 49, 20; Sergt Johnson. ~. 49, Pri-
vate Holmquest. Il. 20 Sergt. Hjalman,
rs. IS; Corp Harrigan. Is, 20; Corp
steere, II, Il; Private sisson, 10. Is; Pri-
vate Trask. is. IL; Private Reilly. l3. 10:
Private Davis 10. 16; Private Phelan, a.
l5 Private Abram. Is.
At 800 yards the best score OF the day
was 43, shot by Capt Harden. The
second best score was Il. shot by Pri-
vate William G. Richard. Some OF the
best 300-yard scores made were as fol-
lows: Capt. Harden. 9l. 22; Private Rick
ard 90. q: Col. Matteson commanding
First regiment infantry 10. 20; Private
Angel, 10. 20; Musician Tickell, is. 20;
Private Odekoven. 10. l9: Lieut.. Auty. 20;
Lieut. Harvey. H. 10; Private Mitchell,
is. 10; Sergt Blaisdell. II. 10; Sergt.
Johnson. II. 10; Corp. Harrigan. 10. 20.
Corp. Steere II. is: Private Trask, H.
49, Private Mitchell, Is. Il: Private Davis.
is. 16; Private Holinquest. Il. 10; Prt-
vate Sisson. a.
At 500 yards the best score 81 the day
was A. shot by Sergt. Archer F. VII
liams The second best score was a 81.
shot by Private william O.. Richard. Some
follows: Sergt Williams. 81, 23 Private
Rickard. 10 23 Private Angel. 90. %;
Private Odekoven. 81. 2l; Sergt Hjalman.
20. 81: Private Cooper. ls. 81; Private
Mitchell 1s. 90 Private II. a. Mitchell,
II, 21: Sergt. Blaisdell is. 10; Corp. Har-
rgan. IL. 90; Sergt. Johnson. 10, 20; Mu-
sician Tickell. 15 20; Private Trask, IL,
20; Private Holmquest 10. l6.
At 600 yards the best score Of the day
was as. shot by Private William G..
Rickard. The second best score was
az shot by Sergt. Archer +. Williams
Some OF the best 6o0-yard scores made
were as follows: Private Ricard. %. %;
Sergt Williams. 81. 22 Sergt. Falk. L.
i9; Private Angel, 16 l9; Private Ode
koven. 16, 10, Col. Matteson, command
ing First infantry. Is. 90