davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Game Laws.

1t is unlawful to shoot kill or take
any primated grouse or prairie chick
en- between December LIST and Septem-
Der lst or woodcock between January
1st and July 10th or any ruffed grouse
pheasant wild turkey or quail be-
tween December 10 and November lst
or any wild duck, goose, brant, rail,
plover, sandpiper, marsh or beach
bird between April Is and September
1st or any fox or timber squirrel be-
tween January lst and Setember LIST.
1t is also unlawful to shoot or kill at
any time quail on the public highway.
To catch or take any game birds with
any trap, snare, net or other devices at
any time. To kill trap or ensnare any
beaver, mink or muskrat between
April LIST and November lst. To hunt
with dog or gun upon any cultivated
or inclosed land without permission
of the owner or agent. To kill MAIN
trap or in any way injure or capture
any deer, elk or goat. To shoot or
kill any live birds at trap shooting.
Take the Journal and keep posted
about these things.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Every lowan Should Have it.

No Iowan, who tries to keep in
touch with the affairs of his state,
can we'll do without the Register
and Leader, for it gives more COM
pletely the general news of the
state than any other Iowa newspa-
per. 1t prints and pays for more
special news features than
both the other Des Moines
newspapers put together; it has the
only real high class colored comic
supplement issued in Iowa;i it's Sun
day paper is every week an illus
trated Iowa magazine; it rece yes
the complete day and night reports
of the Associated Press; it has
correspondent in every important
town in Iowa; it has its own special
Washington correspondent; it is
devoted to the upbuilding of the
best interests of Iowa, and it has
no entangling alliances with any
faction in politics or elsewhere. Be
gin the new year right by sub
scribing for it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
A Good Samaritan.

Peter Loeb, poor boy who was
raised in our neighboring town of
Manning, Iowa, but now business
man of Omaha, while riding on a
street car in that city during one
of the bitter cold days of the past
week, saw an old man get on the
platform, who had barely strength
enough to mount. He was scantily
clad and sat down shivering. This
was to much for Pete. He arose
pulling off his heavy ulster and
warm beaver gloves, helped the
tottering old man to put them on
and then with the remark, that
may help you some" jumped off
the car. You may talk about the
large Gums left to colleges, the
libraries, the churches and cathed.
rails, by men and women with their
millions but that simple act of
Peter Loeb giving up his overcoat
and gloves to an entire. stranger on
the coolest day that we have had
in twenty years and himself going
without these comforts was Bit
of humanity that puts them all TO
shame.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Cameron Township Items.

Walter Crees was Hamlin visitor
Thursday.
j. G. Carpenter of Viola was a
visitor Saturday.
John Hol,z of Lincoln township
was a visitor Sunday at the Bert Wi
ley home.
Chris Jensen of Gray accompanied
Rev. Fleming out to Eden Valley
last Sunday.
There was no school at number sew
en- last week on account of the very
bad condition of the roads.
Gusta Schraeder returned home last
week after nearly years visit in
New York state and other places.
William Bsllou and family were
down to Hamlin over Saturday night
and Sunday returning Sunday eve.
Sarah Carpenter of Viola township
was in Cameron last work while on
her way home from Kiester, MINI.
S. q. Handles is in Omaha this
week with carload of hogs.
Will Nc Michael aud wife are visiting
with Lon Gray's this week.
Our carrier was unable to reach us
for nearly a week owing to the bad
condition of the roads. 1t was the
worst blockade we have ever exper-
fenced. However the roads are open
again and evrything moves as usual.
Charles Neitzel, who is attending
Drake University, was very sick for
several days but is better now. All
Miller who is also at the same school
is very sick with material fever. Mrs.
Miller went down to Des Moines to
care for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
CREAMERY TO BE SOLD.
Gray Creamery Building and Com
tents to be Sold Next Saturday.

AT the last meeting of the Gray
Creamery Company it was decided to
sell to the highest bidder the proper
ty of this association. The property
consists of two lots on which the
building stands, together with all
buildings thereon and fnll and COM
plete set OF creamery utensils and
machinery, all OF which are in fair
state OF preservation.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large attendance. c. E. Merit will,
OF course, conduct the sale to Il sue
cessful termination as is his custom.
Mr.. Merit is considered, among the
very best suctioneers in Iowa today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately
been making and trying to sell imita-
tions of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defrauding
the public. This is to warn you to be-
ware of such people, who seek to prof
it, through stealing the reputation of
remedies which have been success
fully curing for25 years. A sure pro-
lection, to you, is our name on the
wrapper. Look for it, on all DIR.
Kings, or Bucklen,s remedies, as all
others are mere limitations. H. B.
BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, H., and
Windsor, Canada.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

There's a pretty girl in Alpine hat,
a sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rock
Mountain Tea.
Nick Doffing &:Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is best accomplished by the free
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liquefies the tough mu-
Gus and causes its expulsion from the
air cells of the lungs, produces a free
expectoration, and opens the secre-
tions. A complete cure soon follows.
This remedy will cure severe cold in
less time than any other treatment
and it leaves the system in a natural
and healthy condition. It counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
THANKS,
FATHERS MEETING.
Entertained at the High School by
the rlother's Club. Meeting
Decided Success.

The Fathers meeting at the high
school, entertained by the Mothers
club, was a delightful event. Some
excellent music was rendered by Mrs.
DIETRICH, on the piano. Mrs. Watts,
President of the club, called the meet
ing to order. Mrs. Earheart delivered
an address in which she set for tn the
object of the Mothers club, and urg-
ed the fathers assistance. Her
thoughts were practical, and motives
pure. DR.. Rosenbladt discussed the
cigarette habit from a physician's
standpoint, setting forth the evils of
the habit, physically and mentally.
His instructions were we'll received.
DR.. Childs and others Joined in the
discussion, and George w. Cosson,
drew their attention to the selling or
giving away of cigarette papers to
boys. D. C. Mott talked for the boys
own welfare and pointed out the dis
advantage of the cigarette smoker,
showing how, anyone desiring boys to
work for them, preferred one who
does not smoke cigarettes.
Professor Hooker convincingly sus-
tanned the point that teachers only try
to show the boys that for their own
good they could not afford TO indulge
in the habit of cigarette smoking.
The Professor gave some interesting
statistics from the school above the
fourth room. He went to the various
rooms and provided each room with
small pieces of paper, all being exactly
alike, and assured them there would
be no effort to find out who wrote yes
and no to his questions. To the ques-
ton "how many smoke cigarettes reg
ularly" eight voted "yes.' How
many smoke cigarettes but not regu-
larly:" one hundred and twenty.
Glow many never smoke regularly?"
ninety three. Glow many have
smoked but do not now" twenty
three. The whiskey habit was also
talked on, and loving and affectionate
parents request their boys to beware
of the first glass and to remember that
if Sinners tempt thee consent thou
not" be manly.
Mrs. DIR. Brooks favored the meet
ing with beautiful solo which was
encored to the echo. Mrs. DIR Childs
and sister, Miss Daisy Frick, played
an instrumental duet on the piano,
which was Aery fine.
Refreshments were served and a
general good time followed. The
meeting was success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
DAUUBoN NEWS.
Al e. Hurd took K. of P. degree at
the hall Wednesday night.

Al e. Hurd took K. of P. degree at
the hall Wednesday night.
Pictures from life copied on sofa
pillows at the Harper Photo Gallery.
BoRN-Mr. and Mrs. Chef Caldwell
had fine baby boy born to them Fri
day last.
Platinotype is perfect Photographic
picture in platinum black at Harper's
Art Studio.
Frank Cheronic returned from
visit to his sisters and brother VINO re-
sides in Chicago.
Grandma Everts, the aged mother
of Mr.. George Everts, is very SICK
lady. She is "a years old.
Mrs. Archie McVicar, who was Wis
ting at the Nash home, has returned
to her home in Des Moines.
A sleigh load of young people went
down to the band concert Tuesday and
pronounce it an enjoyable event.
Mr.. Chestnut, who so ably repre-
sented the Fidelity Mutual Life at
Extra. came to Audubon Wednesday.
Howard Shissler, fireman on the
Great Western, from Colfax, Iowa is
in the city the guest of his friend John
Fisher.
Mr.. Byron Phelps has been quite
poorly for some time but is obliged to
keep going in order to look after his
large business properly.
Mr.. Clint Rucker and Miss Gertie
Anciaux were married at the home OF
the brides parents Wednesday. They
will rent one of the Stuart farms in
Melville this year.
James Benton was before the insane
commissioners Wednesday, and was
sent to Clarinda Thursday for treat
ment. 1t is to be hoped the affection
will be only temporary.
Mrs. Ballman will return from
Council Bluffs this week. Miss Sophia
will return in March, and Miss Mollie
who has been at st. Louis in the mil
linery business for some time will re-
turn home next week.
Justines Johansen and Miss Anna
ri. Hansen were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at the home of
the bride. We trust that discord may
never enter their portals, and their
lives be as pure as driven snow.
SPECIAL SALE OF Boys Clothing
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary 25th, 9th and 5Sth-three days
only. Ten per cent discount on Boys
long and short pant suits and odd
pants. Don't miss this sale.
r RI POMNIER
The One Price CIothier, Audubon.
This being the week for the Farmers
Institute, it was very discouraging to
the officers who have labored so ear
nestly to make the meeting success
to have such small attendance.
What contrast to the Institute of an
adjoining county where the meeting
was held in the opera house and stand
J, ing room was at premium.
a, Ed. E. Baldwin and Ethel Gray
,kyere married at the home of the bride
h-n Cameron Thursday. These worthy
foosasngg pie have grown to manhood
Id womanhood in our midst and we
bsspeak for them full share of the
nectar of life. This is a happy union
of two hearts blended into one. May
their lives be intermingled with joy
and gladness, and balm-in. gilead
provided for every woe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Highway Notice

To a. j. Bintner, J. II. Clark, John Dett.
mers, andto all whom it may con-
Germ:
The Commissioner appointed to vacate q
highway, commencing at County sRoad
No = in the Northeast quarter of Section
thence South about TO rods, thence east
about one-fourth mile and terminating at
county Road No. 349. has reported in favor
thereto or claims for damages must be
filed in the Auditors office on or before
noon of the 3lst day of March. 1905, or such
highway will be Vacated without refer
ence thereto.
o. B. TRAIN.
County Auditor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

Albert Sinclair is visiting George
Gray at Des Moines this week. Al.
bert looks as though Texas was 8
mighty healthy country.
| Howard Kittel takes the cake for
pure grit. He walked to his school
six miles last Monday morning and
has not missed day during all the
bad weather.
Among those of our townspeople
who spent Saturday in Manning were
the following: Ed Lacy, Ella Denton,
James Foster, NJ. NJ. Corner, and
Fannie Welty.
A young man who can smoke sixty
cigarettes in one week and blow
about it, has our unbounded disre-
spect and the disrespect of everyone
who knows him.
Little drops of mercury,
Little flakes of snow,
Make us poor cold mortals
Want to go
Where roses blow.
Charles King is again on our
streets. lis good to see his smiling
countenance and to hear his hearty
laugh once more. You know you
can't get too much ola good thing.
Elmer Ellis is contemplating ap-
plying for position as floor walker
in Sioux City store. He feels that
he has the business thoroughly learn
ed and the baby is less than two
weeks old.
We notice with pleasure that Den
mis- O'Leary, formerly of our city,
has been given position on the edi-
torial staff of the Council Bluffs Non
pareil. Gray was too small to hold
him. Den is dandy and no mis-
take.
The debate was omitted at Literary
Saturday eve but theregularprogram
was given. There will be but two
more meetings this season. A debate
has been carefully prepared for this
week and next week which will be
the last. An extensive program
will be arranged, much entertain
ment provided, and a small admit
lance fee charged. The proceeds are
to be applied on Indebtedness of the
lyceum association.
Does it pay to advertise? Well
let's see. Larson Brothers held their
big auction sale last Saturday.
About noon the town began to fill
with teams. The streets filled and
still they came. When auctioneer
Mertz mounted his stand he had a
large crowd awaiting the bargains
they knew were in the store for
them. The sale continued until six
O'Clock. After supper it was again
resumed and was in progress until
about twelve. The way C. E. Mertz
sold goods was marvel. By an ear
nest explanation of every piece of
goods he handled, coupled with a
determination that every one should
understand the real value of the arti-
Gle offered, he passed merchandise ov-
er the counters with lightning like
rapidity. When Larson Brothers
figured the result of the days sale
they found they had just quadrupled
what they had expected before the
sale began. All of which shows that
G. Eugene Merit is one of the best
auctioneers in western Iowa. The
Journal told the people when the
sale was to be. Do you think it pays
to advertize?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Audubon Township News.

! Audubon Township News.
| Amos Tibben is quite sick with La
Grippe.
Frank butcher returned from Col
lege Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Tibben has been quite
sick with cold.
Geo. Schlater will work for VIM,
Porter, the coming year.
a pleasant party was held at the
r. w. Hocamp home, Saturday eve.
There was pleasant dance at the
Arthur Schwenneker home Friday
eve.
Mrs. F. w. Hocamp is going to
have one of those deep wells drilled as
soon as the weather permits.
Thos. Railsback has rented forty
acre farm Joining Audubon and will
move there about March /.
There was no school at No. 3 on
account of the illness of the teacher.
Miss. Lizzie Hennick, the fore part
of this week.
Our County Board are deserving
of much praise in the manner they
handled the County poor problem
at their last meeting.
AS the result of blockaded roads, the
mail carrier has failed to get farther
than the Creamery until Monday.
when he got as far as the Alfred Pro
haska place.
Henry Foss purchased one of those
handy Sharples separators Saturday
and they will not be troubled with
cans of frozen milk which were al
most an entire loss.
Bethel Gleanings.
M r. Earl Turner spent Sunday at
the j. M. Edwards home.
Miss Alice Estes visited Sunday
with her friend Nina Weston.
Mrs. Vert Duvall has been down
with the rheumatism for the past
week.
Mercy Edwards is assisting at the
Burkhartd home during that lady's
illness.
Miss Title and her brother Willie
Olson have been on the sick list for
the last few days.
We are glad to see again the pleas
ant smile Of our genteel mail carrier
as we were showed in without our
mail for several days.
A number of the enterprizing far
mers of this vicinity shipped cattle
this week among them were, WV.
Weston, w. Duvall and M. Olson.
They shipped two cars each.
Rev. McDugaIl, the pastor of the
Audubon circuit, is holding pro-
tracted meetings at Ross. He ex-
poets to hold series of meetings at
Bethel in about two weeks.
A certain young manof this vlcin-
ity since the deep snow, has got tired
of his long weekly drives and from all
appearances expects to discontinue
them soon SO boys get your bells and
shot guns ready.
Mrs. Jake Burkhartd has been
seriously i'll for the last few days and
at the present writing is reported no
better. We hope that under the
skilful treatment of DR.. Childs she
will soon recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Obituary..

Mrs. Sarah A. Altman died at the
home of her son James -Atkman in
Lincoln township, February II, 1905,
at the age of eighty three years and
twelve days. Sarah A. Finch was
born near Trafalgar Ontario, Canada,
January 81, 1922, and with her parents
moved to Lyons, Iowa, when this
state was yet territory. She was
united in marriage to the late R. d.
Altman September g. 1S45, at Lyons,
Iowa, and to them were born eight
children of whom five survive, and
were with her during her last illness.
In the spring of 1887 they removed to
Audubon county, where they had
previously bought fine farm. They
improved this farm and resided on
it for few years when they concluded
to hand the farm work over to their
son, and they bought property in the
town of Gray where they resided for
many years. Mrs. Altman united with
the M. E. Church at Lyons and has
lived a devoted Christian life The
funeral was held at the farm home and
was conducted by Rev. McDugal. The
remains were laid to rest in the family
lot in the Lincoln Center Cemetery
THANKS.
We desire to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us in caring for our
mother during her last hours on earth
A. F. ALTMAN,
j. A. ALTMAN,
r. F. ALTMAN,
MRS. NJ. SWITZER,
Mrs. NETTIE FoRsBEcK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-28
CLARk'S NEW ROAD
SAN PEDRO LINE TO BE THE
SCENIC LINE OF THE WEST.
VIII Give Better Facilities for Reach
ing the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO Than Any Other Line-Sena-
tor Clark's Ideal Is TO Found the
Greatest Consumpive Sanitarium in
the West at Las Vegas. Nevada.

The San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad commonly known as
Lake railroad, is reaching out for
tourist business to scenic canyons, and
will soon be a competitor of the Santa
Fe in the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO in Arizona, according to the Den
yer News.
The Clark road runs within rs
miles of this canyon, and it Is intend
ed to build the connecting spur es-
pecially for the tourist business.
Word was received in Denver yes
terday that the survey of the 26 miles
of road from Las Vegas, New. to the
rim of the canyon has been completed
and that the work of grading and lay
ing the track will be commenced
within a few days. The canyon ex-
tends from the southern part of Utah
to a point a few miles north of Yu-
ma. Ariz. and is impossible for the
entire distance. The Clark road will
reach it at a point midway its length
and where the scenery is conceded to
be about the best.
The town of Las Vegas New. which
will be the transfer point Tor tourists,
is a new town started scarcely more
than a year ago, with a population OF
$500. 1t is said to have a splendid
climate for tuberculosis patients and
Senator Clark proposes TO build a
large sanitarium there, costing $780,
600. Tourists will be encouraged to
make Las Vegas their headquarters.
where they find a large tourist hotel.
and the canyon trip can be made from
that point.
When the new road is completed it
will be exactly 450 miles from Salt
( Lake to the rim of the canyon. Sem
ator Clark proposes to make Las We
gas, with it's canyon trip. one of the
greatest resorts in the west, and Is
having everything built with that idea
! in mind.
Las Vegas is also one of the ter
minals of the new road being built by
Frank NJ Smith of Oakland, Cal, to
the Nevada towns of Bullfrog and
Goldfield.
This will make Las Vegas quite a
railroad town, as it is already the end
of a division on the Clark road. 1t
/ is planned to build large roundhouse
and various railroad shops, such as
will be found in all large centers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-28

Crude OH for Mango Dip.
THE
RELIABLE
STORE.

Or. George r. Noble, the state vet
erinarian, spent Sunday in this city,
after an absence of a week in Evans
ton, Wyo., Salt Lake and the south
eastern portion of Idaho. He will re-
turn to Shoshone this. afternoon to
take personal charge of the campaign
that is to be waged there against the
disease of horses known as mango,
which seems to have firm foothold
in that district.
The purpose of DIR. Mobiles visit to
Evanston was to investigate the pro-
posal to use crude oil as a dip for the
mango. He was favorably enough i'm
pressed that he went to Salt Lake to
see the officials of the Short Line re-
garding freight rates upon the oil,
but has reached no definite conclu-
sion as yet
Dipping works are to be construct
ed in Lincoln county. about three
miles from Shoshone. the first of the
week, work upon them being COM
menced today. 1t is expected to have
things in shape so that some animals
may be dipped during the present
week.
During his last absence from the
city, DR.. Noble visited Soda Springs,
Bannock county, and conducted an
investigation of the poisoning OF six
horses in that locality. II is sup
posed the animals secured some pois-
onous material that had been put out
for their consumption, but this is not
certainly known.-Lewiston Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-28
.Nsntin Irrigation Project.

Through the placing on record here
OF mortgage given by J. II. Walthew
OF Seattle to George II. Kester of
Lewiston for $22.734. covering the
Cloverland irrigation district and
lands owned by Mr. Kester IA Asotin
county, the news becomes public
of the sale by Mr.. Kester to MI. Wal
thew ot the lands in question for a
sum upwOrds of $4,000. The mort
gage represents the balance due on
the sale. The lands sold comprise
$500 acres including the CloveTand
irrigated district.
The purchaser is Seattle attorney
and he intends TO retain and further
develop the lands The development
of the Cloverland tract. which has at
tracted so much attention, and which
has proven to be a most successful
irrigation enterprise. has been watch
ed with much interest. As early as
1898, A. B. Tuition and Jackson
O'Keefe took up the matter of as
sembling for irrigation purposes the
water of George and Asotin creeks
the lands to be reclaimed embracing
In part the present Coverland dis
trict. The panic came and made II
impossible to secure the necessary
capital.-Asotn Sentinel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-28

A missionary travelling down the Ian
river in Mongolia says he passed thir-
ty-onc rapids in one day. At most Of
them were water mills for the grind
ing Of aromatic trees into powder to
make incense. The trees are chopped
into small pieces and thrown into a
hole in a heavy milestone, which re-
wolves on n larger stone as the water
rushes through below. In the rainy
season, when the river flows fun and
fast, pair OF mills can grind 200 cat
ties (26G pounds OF incense day. II
is made up info bundles OF this weight
and sold OH the spot for fifty strings
OF cash (abOut SGl.