davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES BAGLEY
FARM LOANS,

Bertel Jensen was at Harlan on
business last week.
E. N. Taggart and ]. P. Baker were
looking at land up in Canada last
week.
o. P. Tyler, who now resides at
Council Bluffs, was in Audubon last
week meeting old friends.
Mrs. Delahoyde is visiting with
her son at Dawson, 1swa. The latter
is managing store at that place.
Mrs. Wilde and Clyde have de-
parted for New York where they will
spend the winter visiting relatives.
Mrs. F. M. Zion departed last week
for Columbus Junction. Mrs. Zion
will visit here and at other points all
winter.
Tom Davis, formerly citizen here,
but now of Anita, was in Audubon
last week, shaking hands with old
| friends.
]. M. Morrisey, of the firm OF
Morrisey & Ruhs, attended the con-
1 vention of Implement Dealers at
Omaha last week.
| A supper was given last week by
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church. 1t
/, was quite we'll attended.
Rev. Conybeare is now at Casey
where he is conducting revival meet
ings. We trust his efforts may be
crowned with great success.
Rev. Linn, of Casey, filled the Pres
hyterian Church pulpit Sunday, due
to the absence of Rev. Conybeare who
is holding series of meetings in Rev
Linn's town.
Hans Towing and wife, of Sharon
township, have moved into their new
home recently purchased of Mr.
ton property.
E.. Won Buddenbrock and wife, O
Trinidad, Colorado, the latter siste
of Mrs. F. Vermilya, accompanied
Mrs. Vermilya home from her Oska
loosa visit and will remain here {
short time for visit.
Under the new Z. r. 1. & P. tim,
table, the morning train will reacl
Audubon at 9:45. It will depart a
ll:45 which is trif1e earlier than tn,
time out now. The afternoon trail
will arrive and depart on the sam
time as now. The new change doe
not affect the Sunday train.
The Danish Brotherhood gave
social at their hall last week whicl
, was enjoyed by large number of tn
) membership. A program was rem
l dered and to make the thing com
3 plete, refreshments were then served
r The Brotherhood is growing fast an
! is ranked as one OF the large organ
j. cations of Audubon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

Last year Roosevelt carried Penn
sylvania by $4,000, this year the DEM
ocratic candidate for State Treasurer
carried the the state by 100000 ma
jority. What's the matter?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German SaUings
Bank at 5 per cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. xOsca
audubon. xOsCa

J. G. Hartman was up from Bray
ton Thursday last.
Miss Francis Donahue is visiting
with her uncle at Adair.
Supervisor Hamlin of Extra was in
Audubon one day last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Connrardy of Extra, was
an Audubon visitor Thursday.
A little boy arrived at the home of
C. johnson and wife Wednesday.
Clyde Baker and wife, of Logan, are
making his parents a visit this week.
The E. Prick popular drug store
has added line of jewelry to their
stock.
In twelve months Chicago's output
of oleomargarine was twenty million
pounds.
G. w. Hoover attended the Imple-
ment dealers convention at Omaha
last week.
X. P. Lodge No. 1853 will hold a
Smoker Tuesday evening next Nov.
%. knights take warning.
James Lidd of Shenandoah, is now
here assisting ]. ]. Lidd while the
monster slaughter sale is on.
Charles Wilde has taken possession
of the Charles Van Gorder property
which he recently purchased.
The work on the vaults has
ceased on account of lack of material.
The iron doors and windows have
not arrived.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian Church
gave tea at the L. d. Phelps home
last Friday afternoon.
The entertainment at the M. b
Church Monday night last by the
Chicago Lady Entertainers was well
received. 1t was a success.
F. w. Ridgley, of Greeley township
brou 1ht q wolf pelt to the Auditors
office this week and received the $500
county bounty for the same. This
makes three or four the gentleman
has brought to the office since Jan
uary last if we remember right.
Messrs. Mash & Phelps have placed
heating plant in their Office build
ing and are now prepared to keep yol
comfortable while you buy farm o.
rent one, take out insurance or pay s
premium, sell farm or make an alb
stract, everything cosy and yourselve
comfortable.
Farmers are all busy picking corn
Some are through, and are helping
their less fortunate neighbors. 1t i
nothing unusal to see four and ever
six teams in one field. Should thi
fine weather continue till Decembe
18th it is possible that all the corr
will be carefully piled up out of doors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

to move to town, will sell at Public Auc.
ton at my farm miles northeast of
Extra and miles west and 1 mile south
of North Branch on:
Tuesday, November IS, 1905.
Commencing at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. the
following property:
that will be years old next spring, good
work horse, IL years old next spring,
weight 1900 pounds.
80 head of cattle consisting of 9 good
mich cows. head of yearling steers, s
year1ing heifers, head of calves, l short
horn.
so head of good hogs consisting of &c
fine shoats.
Machinery: One champion binder, as
good as new, one hay loader, one Crack
a-jaek corn planter. one riding plow, one
wagon, one 8 section lever harrow, one
seeder. one De Laval Cream Separator, one
Tanning Mill nearly new and other
articles too numerous to,mention.
Free lunch at noon,
Terms of sale: ALI sums of $40 and
under, cash, over that amount a credit O.
IL months will be given, otherwise s pei
cent from date, all notes with approved
security, per cent discount for cash.
G. Nj. BURT.
d. R. Jones, Auctioneer.
Otto Witthauer, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
PUBLIC SALE.

G. E. Mertz, Auctioneer
Otto Witthauer, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

The sun retires early and gets up
late these days.
DR.. Richards was business visitor
in Extra last week.
News very scarce this week, nearly
every body picking corn.
The Lehigh Valley r. r. refuses to
employ cigarette smokers.
Eggs we're actually imported into
the United States during August
If you want a big price for your
hides take them to Doakes. If
One thousand men joined the M. w.
A. Camps at Chicago Saturday last.
Clerk of the court Charlie White
was breathing fresh country air Wed.
A brother-in-law to Supt. Farquhar
is making him pleasant visit this
week.
Mr.. Nels Sorenson and Miss Mary
Christensen were married at the
home of Mr. Nels G. Sorensen Satur-
day last, Ed B. Cousins officiating.
James T. Clark OF Greeley township
who has been in the hospital of Coun-
Gil Bluffs for two months or more was
declared insane by the commission
last week.
Nearly all the farm houses and out
buildings in California are lighted
with electricity power for their dy-
namos being taken from the noun
tain streams.
VIM. Armstrong of Fresno Cali
fornia is visiting at the home of S. G.
Handles. The gentleman will GER
tainlv have an enjoyable time as Sam
is one of the best entertainers in
| America.
The Evangelical Church people
have been making some splendid i'm
provements on their property re.
Gently. The additions comprise
among other things, new heating
plant, new cement sidewalk, new
| paint on both church and parsonage
and new pews for the former. Rev
Wendell and il parishionars certainly
have the right idea.
Farmers all over the country are dis
cardjng plank floors in barns and side
walks. Many are also discardlng the
use of plank for troughs and tanks
having studied the durability and
utility of cement for these purposes
Wherever these changes are made
they are satisfactory and it looks like
the use of concrete will become gener
al. Farmers can lay their floors ane
walks themselves. Eight shoveltuls
of gravel and one of cement is tn,
proper proportion for the body ant
five to one for the surface.
| The raking and burning of tn
leaves off the Park is progressing
rapidly. This is move in the RICH
direction. The Columbian Ladie
have certainly worked against oh
stacles the past summer. The Park j
such handy place for public gath
erings that its been used more thsl
usual this year and ill used at thai
Woodman day and Audubon's birth
day killed many spear of grass il
our beautiful Park. But spring Will
again play among It's branches and al
will be sublime. Croak ye not.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
From the Tobacco Plains Journal O
Flathead County Montana.
.J0hnson.Erost.

A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at the residence Of the
brides father A. M. Frost on Wed
nesday last at / Pm. when Harriet
J. Frost and Orville r. Johnson were
united in marriage, Rev. c. G. Cline
officiating. The bride was dressed in
cream brillianteen and the groom in
conventional black. Only relatives
of the couple were present at the cere.
mony and in the evening reception
was given to the friends. Many
presents were received. The event
altogether was very happy and
suspicious one. The young couple
will make their home at their ranch
they take with them the we'll wishes
of large circle of friends for long
and happy life. Miss Harriet J. Fros1
was born in Cameron township Au
dubon County and is the daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Frost who ar,
known to many of the old settlers o
that township.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm will sell at Pub
Friday, December s, 1905
Commencing at 1890 A. NJ, the following
property:
shead of horses consisting Of ! grey
years Old, weight each 1900 pounds, Black
geldinng years old, weight 100 pounds.
coming in soon, all No. cows and in good
condition. Four bull calves months old
in fine shape and of the best quality.
% head of good hogs consisting of Is
fine ShoatS, both sexes.
Machinery consisting of one wagon
nearly new. one two seated top buggy, QUE
one seated buggy, one walking Is inch
pillow. one corn planter, one Jennie Lind
cultivator. one section iron harrow. one
set double harness, one set single ha rness
Also $50 bushels corn in crib, and other ar
tic1es too numerous too mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale: ALI sums of $1,000 and un
der cash, over that amount credit of Il
months will be given, otherwise per cent
from date, all noted with approved secur
ity, per cent discount for cash.
N. G. Nielsen.
@. E. Mertz, Auctioneer
Otto WitthaI1er. Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
Kansas the Bountiful.

The Sun Flower State has stead
lily been coming to the front and
now stands at the head in produc
ton of wheat and numerous other
cereals.
The total value of her products
for 1903 was over 1887 millions of
dollars.
An interesting booklet has just
been issued by the Rock Island and
will be sent free on application to
John G. Farmer, d. P. A., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. %
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
If !.

If it happened anywhere in Audi
bon County you'll find it in the
Journal. Its an all County paper.
Twelve to fourteen newsletters
xuoaElx,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

Having decided to quit farming | will
sell at my residence on Sec. lin Greeley
miles east of Ha1nlin,3 miles west and
one mile north of North Branch, miles
south and l-2 west of Larland, aud miles
northeast of Extra on:
Wednesday, December 1905
Commencing at lOo'clock A. NJ. sharp the
following property to wit:
of 10 No. Mich cows, some giving milk
and others fresh soon. 5 two year old
heifers with calf; yearling heifers; 70
spring calves consisting of steers and 6
heiters, 4 yearling steers.
9head of horses consisting of l black
mare II years old weighing ll50 pounds
sound and all right. team OF standard
trotters consisting of brown horse years
old, a good single driver. weighing l0OOlbs;
with foal by Lamarck No. 2l07l- j yearling
iron gray mare colt, weighing 500 lbs. l
gearing bay horse horse colt; black spring ne
weighing 1900 pounds.
Ahead of hogs consisting % brood sows
and u barrOwS.
Chickens and turkeys consisting of dOz
chickens, II crow black Diven Turkeys,
Corn, oats and other articles consisting
do tap bSng a
| in we'll covered cribs, 1000 may be left in
crib during summer, $50 bus good late side
oats, Is or 20 tons good tame hay and some
straw.
Farm Machinery: Mccormick binder, 6
foot right hand cut, good as newt Hays
corn planter with 100 rods Of wire, new last
spring. Ohio. riding .cultiyator; l little
| Yankee 16 in riding stirring p1ow, Is in
walking plow: Weir walking cultivator;
! section iron harrow; farm wagons;
bob sled, hay rake, 1 Dutch Girl disc good
as new; U. S. SEPARATOR 100 egg Klon
dixie incubator; water tank; No. Home
Meyers Hay Derrick, so feet of track, anc
$50 feet of steel guy cable, everything but
poles Separator House; low down seed
er and other articles too numerous too
mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms of Sale: Twelve months time OF
approved notes without interest. Ii no
paid when due, 8 per cent interest will b.
1 charged from the date of the note. 5pe
cent off for cash All sums under 500
cash, without discount. No property t,
be removed until settled for.
/ Miles S kness
Il d, r. Jones, Auctioneer
j. w. Mcclure, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

Gar-Gol cures all kinds of Sore Throat
Quinsy, Hoarseness, Tonsilitis. Simply q
gargle. rs cents, j. F. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

Hawkeye Family Salve is guaranteed to
cure Piles and all Skin Disease. Does, not
stain and acts quickly. The word 9
greatest healing power. 25 cents.J, +.
Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23
Public Sale.

Having rented my farm and intending
to move to town, will sell at Public Auc.
ton at my farm 9 miles northeast of
of North Rranch on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

The "Admiral" Hay press give
good satisfaction. For work call
on or address VIM. EVERETT,
10 -. If Brayton, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-11-23

Baving sold my place and desiring
to close out my Duroc herd am
offering some bargains in sows. A
few bears at farmers prices to make
them go. Also Black Langshan
hens and cockerels.
d23 EBBE J. HANSEN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

shape, but do not iron, as the heat tends
to destroy the color.
+ 4 i
A boys room or den can be delight
fully fitted up in the attic. Rugs of
skins and Navajos could be used, with
the bed arranged SO as to be disguised
by the same blankets in the daytime.
The walls, if in rough plaster, are better
left white, for the hanging and display
ing of decorations. A shelf and seat
should be built to inclose as much of
the space as possible, at least that part
OF it which centers into the sitting room.
The upholstery for the seat and the cur
tains should correspond, while the shelf
is made attractive by attaching small
IRON candle fixtures all along the edge
Of it, which can be lighted with red
candles, with what will surely prove q
pleasing effect to the owner.
A cozy lamp and large center-table,
with one or two big easy chairs, should
be provided, and the curtains should be
on rings, SO that they will be Of the
draw order. A place to string ham
mock should be arranged when the car
penter work Is done. and If there are
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

purchaser wish towear antique clothes,
or, in palmer language, secondhand
clothesf The answer invariably would
be decided one, In case, perchance,
these are so-called heirlooms, which
would be genuine antiques, and such
pieces Of furniture are either in perfect
condition or could be made so, and
these pieces are designed in desirable
and If possible architecturally classic
lines, it would be wise to keep the same
and complete a room on the same lines
or in the same style. Otherwise it
would be more reasonable and sensible
to choose wen-made reproductions if
these designs are free from modern ana
incongruous additions. If the intending
purchaser could only witness the man
ufacture of so-called antique pieces of
furniture, how new wood is placed in
the ground for months or treated with
acids, nddled with fine shot, crudely
made up, carved and put together;
chairs, dvals or sofas are covered with
sraggy silks, damasks, haircloths or
leather discarded by second rate upr
lholsterers, and then shipped to this
country from England, Holland or Ger
many as pieces that were rescued from
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

good settings, is never SO well shown as
with green walls and white ename1ed
woodwork. The white enamel is espe-
cially good in throwing out the outlines
of the mahogany. A pretty parlor
scheme has paper and portieres of a
strong rose, with white enameled wood
work. The mahogany furniture is up
holstered with satin damask, the larger
pieces in old rose and the smaller ones
in a mixed tapestry Of old rose and
green. Green over curtains were used
at the windows, which gave the variety
of two-toned effect.
I. 4. /.
Never let q mirror be. hung where
the sun Is rays fall upon it. The light
and heat produce chemical disintegra--
tion Of the quicksilver at the back,
which injuries the reflective power and
makes the glass dull.
A subject of interest to many intend
ing purchasers is, should they purchase
antique furniture, antique rugs, or mod
sern, good reproduction To answer this
point pertaining to the furniture we
may offer the question, would the same
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

and the one thing which holds US to-
gether is that which has separated us
the children. After all, there Is moth
ing half so helpless and appealing and
pathetic as a dethroned husband, or an
unnecessary father. He cannot cry out
for what he wants like the baby; he
can only go on being hopelessly lonely.
And Jack
"Yes-Iittle Motherf'
."Let s split the difference about that
name. Nurse called him John Regi-
nald. It sounded rather nice, don't you
think? ~
cit is beautiful combination Of
sense and sentiment, Polly"
"And Jaek7"
eyes, Sweethearts"
eff you IL let me pick out the kinder
garten, I'll let you choose the college" "
"Agreedl" declared.
"Anyway," added Polly, tths is sure
to go to the kindergarten and, by the
time he grows up he may not want to 60
to college at an''
Ipulled Polly down on the arm Of my
chair, took out cigar and Lit it.
tsIt is NICE" remarked leaning back
and putting 1uxuriously, "to be master
ance."
t'Oh, but you re mott" cried Polly.
"Whatl''
A long wild wall came family to my
ears as if in answer. Polly sat up
straight and listened.
"Sh!" she exclaimed with finger
to her lips ana light in her eyes I had
never seen there before.
"lo% - IL
.'sIt is the voice of the Master Of the
House!' said Polly softly.
Helen Rowland.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

practical joke, Jack. It sounds like
family and blue blood
stAnd cold cash. I interrupted.
ttPeople who meet him viii be imme-
diately seized by a desire to borrow
money
Reginald stuyveesant Cuttingta
broke in Polly musingly. esWhy, he II
be invited everywhere, Jack, With a.
name like that a man could enter the
kingdom Of heaven-or Mrs. Astor's
ballroom. When he sertls In his card
to Wall street magnate, the magnate
will wrinkle his brow. and feel perfectly
certain that he has Ret him somewhere
before. No girl he might fall in love
with could possibly object TO sharing his
name. Besides an impressive name, like
impressive clothes, gives one a CON-
ssIsasssss s1ss q e saPsser'y S f. s
names' why, everythingt Sometimes
there is a fortune in itt'' and Polly
looked at me triumphantly. ssSone
day. she added confidently, he'll
thank me for it. -
"Don't be quite SO certain Of that, !"
I replied. 8" He won Y know much about
It until he is midd1e-aged. At school
he'll be called Foxy OF Bat, OF
Buck. At college they'll dub him
FATTY or 'Shorty, or Skinny The
girls will nickname him Reggy' or
5Van,' whwile his employer will ad-
dress him as Cutting His wife will
call him Dear, when she 3 cross apd
Darling when she wants a check, his
children will call him Papa or the
old man. or the. Governor, and-''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
The Master Of the House--A Honeymoon Conversation
Newcomer Author Of 7he Dgressions
Polly Suggestions Margaret

tUnc plail:., Simply
Commonplace or Born Plebe. When
he GOES Ia Yale, z. b.
ssBut he is not going to YALE I in
tarnosad esHa IS oofn~ to Harvard
me men Of NV family have graduated
from Harvard ever since there was a
Harvard. 6.
CTS that Why they're all SO oppress-
iyely stupid ana stolid and tameiy re-
spectacle and exactly like-like dolls
cut out Of the same paper a.nd-set to
dry'a'' inquired Polly with acrid sweet
ness.
PLEASE ma ,am. }, said the white
capped nurse entering at this moment.
aJohn Reginald wont 30 ,to sleep.
He, = -
etI1l 90 to him at once. =, said Polly.
s1But I wanted to talk to you, I
okrn,a hat 10 Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

T~HE furniture is the starting point
from which to choose the color
# for walls and woodwork. The
light plays the next important part, and
subordinates the need of using rugs al
ready on hand, as these can usually be
brought into harmony by the selection
sof curtains.
IN rare cases it is we'll to enamel fur
niture when it is possible to get the
palmer designs of unfinished fine furni-
ture.
"a din'ing-room was successfully fur
nished in this way, the chairs being Of
plain wood with many rungs in the
/ backs. The sideboard was a kitchen
dresser, with space on the shelves for
outstanding plates. These and the un-
j finished pine dining table were enameled
by professional, and the woodwork
! was also done in white. The walls, left
.s-n the unfinished plaster, were done in
red. The chair cushions were of plain
ssred reps, and the curtains were nf. aesk
red, partly transparent ~ with
/ something of grenadine acct.
A dining room in which the furniture
was black walnut, shading to the lighter
| tones, was brought into harmony BY US
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

the auction sale Of the belongings of
an old ancestral baronial family, OF
whatever other story may be connected
with these so-ca1ed antique pieces, the
purchaser would be cured for life from
hunting for such antiques, not speaking
Of vermin, etc, that may be attached
to "a genuine article which at rare inter
walls might be offered to them, not con-
sidering all this time that the best
reproductions Of furniture in any style,
excepting the orientals, are made in
this country, constructed il, a manner
far superior to any ever produced by
the often SO much admired or preferred
foreign nations. +
! +
When washing fannels, get rid Of as
much dust and dirt as You possibly can
by shaking and brushing before plung-
ing into water.
+ 4
Unless washed with great care, black
stockings soon turn q greenish color.
They should be washed with soap that
is free from soda and rinsed In water to
whichsa teaspoonfnl Of vinegar has been
added. When damp. press Them into
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

ing golden brown crepe paper and by
painting the woodwork in dull black.
Blue was introduced with tan color in
the rug and curtains.
Black walnut, which Is unfortunately
considered impossible by many house,
keepers, made the best effect with a
lavender color scheme in a bedroom.
The lavender, which seems to be a pet
bedroom idea with any number Of
women, was put into the walls, and rugs,
and portieres, which were on the rag
carpet order and woven according to
direction. A little green was intro
duced for relief, and the woodwork was
white and the curtains were Of white
ground, figured strongly in purple Gle
mats, with less amount Of green. in
the stems and leaves.
Oak furniture does not go well with
red, and where it is necessary to, retain
a red rug if the latter is at all dark a
dark yellow will be successful on the
walls. The walls and paper can then
be harmonized with Powered curtains in
red and yellow madras. Blue back Of
oak is always a good choice, and there
are many green's that go with il well. B
Mahogany, for which there are many