davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
Superintendent Farquhar is still il
North Dakota.

Superintendent Farquhar is still in
North Dakota.
John Schrader is receiving a visit
from his brother-in-law and family,
Mr.. Troyer of Malcolm Iowa.
George Agnew, wife and daughter
returned from their three weeks trip
in the west Wednesday last.
400 head of native feeders, dehorned
for sale. GA 2w DoAk & LANE.
Audubon, Iowa.
Geo. Henshaw the representative
of Bankers Mutual Casualty Company
of Des Moines spent day or two in
the County this week.
Frank Wilson and wife have Just
the sweetest little girl baby at their
house that any home was ever blessed
with. Parents and babe doing nicely.
S. c. Handles although feeling weak
after his severe illness has so far re-.
covered that he attended the fair one
day going to his home week ago Fri.
day for the first time in many weeks.
Audubon will celebrate her birthday
October Is and will make it a grand
Fete-Day. We hear that u. S..
Cavalry Company of Des Moines with
their band of music and Governor
La Toilet as speaker for the occasion
will be in attendance
Gretchen Nash who has been absent
from Audubon all summer returned
home, Monday. Miss Gretchen was
much missed while away and her
home coming is looked forward too
with joy by all her associates.
The Journal office is better equipped
than ever to get out your sale bills on
short notice. We run large force and
can do your work quickly AND CHEAP
and by publishing the bill in the
Journal for which we make no extra
charge, you virtually get into every
home n Audubon County and a great
many in Shelby, Cass Guthrie and
Carroll. We can furnish you one Of
the auctioneers in the state at very
reasonable price. Try us along this
line. We did large share of this
business last year without "a kick
We notice with pride that Johr
G. Hartman and Nels G. Jensen two
of Audubon County's best POLAND
China hog breeders were awarded
premiums at the Audubon County
fair as follows: Bland China Division
Boar under one year, &c. Hardmal
first, Boar over one year. j. C. Hard
man second, Sow under one yea
Nels G. Jensen first, Sow over on
year Nels G.. Jensen second, Mr.. Stor,
being their competitor in this class
We mention these, because of the fac
that they are all that was shown L,
COMPETITION from the south part o
the County and there are many fin
herds here, that should have beef
shown. We hope to see them all il
the ring next year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES BAGLEY

Hornets never lose their singer.
Don't forget the old proverb about
HGlass houses and stones"
Miss Gene Culver returned from
her Colorado visit last week.
Harry Taylor is clerking at the
Albertsen & Christensen store.
Rev. Conybeare's sons, Ralph and
Sam, are attending Coe College.
Jake Mogg and Phil Martin went to
Omaha to work in poultry house.
Will Earhart was on our streets
Wednesday last from his Menlo home.
Will Kile has gone to the State
neering.
Nellie Anspach is visiting her
brother, A. E. Anspach, the cement
artist.
M. H. Titterington has been over in
Illinois viewing the scenes of his
boyhood days.
Will Hudler has resigned his
position with the Republican and is
helping his father.
Our sports are bagging prairie
chickens whenever this almost de-
funct bird is found.
Elmer McKarahan has entered
Armour Institute, Chicago and will
take up engineering.
The Audubon band went to Man
ming Tuesday night to help the
Manning band furnish the music fol
Germans Day and Woodman'i
Picnic.
Drusa Ross, daughter of Mrs. S. G
Handles of Cameron, entered Grinnel
College last week where she expects
to attend for year. Miss Drusa is al
earnest, energetic student and will
improve every hour.
James L. Cameron, son of Johr
Cameron of Lincoln township, il
attending State University where h,
expects to finish up by admission tt
the bar. Jim is one of those persisten
boys that usually get what they e
after. If he fails it will not be becaus
of lack of the proper training in hi
youth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

In conclusion we wish to thank the people of
Audubon and Audubon County for the extreme
kindness with which we have been treated by them.
From the day when started i'm the little frame
store across the street till we moved to present
location we have met with nothing but, ENCOURAGE
serve it: We have had but one. price to ALL We
have sold only reliable goods and our ever increas;
our methods and appreciated the class of goods we
have sold. 1t is not without regret we leave Audu-
from Audubon County will be douby welcome
guest. 1t gives us pleasure therefore to close our
business career here by giving the peope-our old
time friends and customers the opportunity of pur
chasing clothing for their own needs just as Cheap
York with S 5000 in their pockets. AS our object
is to close outo our Audubon business all sales will
indebted to will please settle in the next thirty
days. Again thanking one and all for past patron
age and trusting that every family in Audubon
County will be benefited by this great closing out
sale we are,
Yours Truly,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
Born to Elk Sheriff Fern Anderson

Born to Elk Sheriff Fern Anderson
and wife a fine baby boy.
Charles Donaldson of Anita was
doing business here last week.
Pearl Layland. of Colfax, Iowa, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
DIR. Childs and wife visited the
Doctors parents at the Bluffs last
week.
Rev. Hendricks preached an elegant
discourse at Zion Church Viola last
Sabbath.
John Chapman lost a valuable
horse last week, killed by Tightening,
no insurance.
Nate Carper and his son Frank
are at Omaha buying another car
of horses for our market.
A large delegation of Audubon
County people went to Canada TO look
over that much talked of country.
Carl Hoover retired from the Quaker
Medicine Company who are now
showing their goods at Harlan, and
returned home.
Walter Brainard is improving his
moments with Mr.. Chas. Bagley
while work is not rushing in the
recorders Office.
Miss Blanche Arnold, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold went to
attend Lake Forest Michigan school
for young ladies.
A. X. Fullerton, agent of the c. M.
/ e.
wife and family are visiting Mrs.
Fullerton's mother, Mrs. Agnes Cole
for few days.
| E. w. Foster of the firm of Foster &
! Anspach, the cement walk manu-.
facturers who has been at Galva, Iowa
experimenting constructing the
cement crossings returned to Audubon
Friday last.
Il The one minute washer is meeting
4 with unbounded success. Uncle ii
Mendenhall sold fifty machines in two
days and the Company that handles
them at Newton, Iowa sold over two
thousand in one week.
Rev. Conybeare is again filling hi
pulpit at the Presbyterian Church
His reports of places visited, will
exercises, church programs and chau
tauqua at Winona Lake Indiana, ar
{, very interesting and instructive.
John Horning who has been il
r newspaper work here for many year
, has accepted the position made vacan
) by Harry Watts, son of cashier Watt
of the First National while Harry ha
+ gone up around. John and Harry to-
: will ranGar axcallant sarvica tn th
+ great Register and Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German S0cialgs
Ba,lk; at 5 pen. cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH DE- PHELPS
audubon. LO,U0

George Horning is clerking in the
grocery department of the Nermilya
store.
John Chapman and wife purchased
the Let Hill residence on Church
Street.
Charley David and wife OF Lincoln
township have three very sick
children.
George Townsend is painting the
therefore happy.
Supervisors, Hamlin and Searles
were in Viola township Wednesday
on county road business.
S. A. McHargue was the lucky
. guesser in the "Bestolan shoe blacking
contest at Rasmussen & Jensen's
Shoe Store.
Carson Brockway who was away
playing with one of the bands of the
Ringing Bros. Circus returned home,
Friday last.
1t seems strange that men will buy
fur coats before a hoary frost appears,
but such is the case at Lidds. John is
reducing stock very fast these days
and at the present rate of reduction
will soon be through with his sale.
MARRIED, Wednesday at 9 A. M
at the brides parents, Mr.. Harvey
A. Delahoyde to Miss Dell Anderson
Rev. Walburn officiating. They leave
today for Lake City where Mr.. Della
hoyde has the management of 8
general store.
County Surveyor, H. S. Wattles
has just returned from Denver anG
able to be at the County seat, Wed
nesday. Mr.. Wattles and his daughter
, Mrs. Mack Thomas of Carson attend
/ ed the G. A. r. reunion at Denver
Mr.. Wattles reports that they had the
grandest time of their lives.
/ We are always pleased to see every
, branch of business prosper especial.
} the hotel keepers. But we are NOR
, pleased to report at this time tina
t Landlord Rutherford at the County
J, Hotel" has not single boarder OF
2 hand or in sight. We believe Audubon
3 County will rejoice with us in receiv
! ing this intelligence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
THREE JURORS CURED.
OF Cholera rlorbus with One Small
Bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.


Mr.. 6. w. Fowler, of Hightower,
Alta, relates an experience he had
while serving on a petit jury in a
murder case at Edwardsville, county
seat of Clebourne county, Alabama.
He says: "While there | ate some
fresh meat and some souse meat and
gave me cholera morbus in very
severe form. / was never more sick
in my life and sent to the drug store
for certain cholera mixture, but the
druggist sent me bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy instead, saying that he had
what / sent for, but that this medi-
cine was so much better he would
rather send it to me in the fix I was
in. took one dose of it and was bet
ter in five minutes. The second dose
cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors
were afflicted in the came manner and
one small bottle cured the three of ue."
For sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

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, 1905-09-21
Without Profit of Any Kind

Everything in stock goes. This is not a remnant or
reduction sale but everything in stock is cut to the
lowest price to go quickly
Mems, boys and chi!dren's clothing-a descrp-
tons all kinds of winter OVerCoatS, mems fur
nishng goods hats, caps, shoes and overshoes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21
IS, 100000 Worth of CLOTHING

including everything in Mems, Boys and Chilcren's
wear to be closed out within the next sixty days.
We are going to Shenandoah. and have, already
give the new business our personal attention and
to do must turn Audubon stock in cash at
once This stock is too big to sell in a lump, there
fore will be closed out at less than wholesale prices
to give many friends and customers the benefit
of such bargains they never dreamed of. All the
goods will be sold to you
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-21

Great Bona Eide Closing Out Sale such as has
never been seen before in Western Iowa. and it will
pay you to travel SO miles to buy.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

,t tlteJure meet1.. asf,g
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

J. \. Mason came up from the Ma son and Collins salmon sGltery, Saturday and returned Monday, taking with him Mrs. Mason, Colonel, kathering Bron- son and Leonard Campbell.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

Mayor Jensen Ehippel 9 number oi the products of tbis vicinity to Portland by !.e &a.t-e .tv. Among th" list was g e51..r..-4 oi el#seu v.ela.. .ss af fruit, namely, red and yellow salmon berries, raspterfics, two 1ar.lfies oi strawberries, black rel and white cur rants, bluelerries, tasoz,.- -.r.e-, and rhubarb. It was d Hue collection and will speak well for this section. This fruit was put up lv W4. Cook.
 MT. K C. schmidt, of San Francisco. and wife, who have been spending the past six weeks with their friend uarrq Swift at klaWaek, returned on thc Cat ava, Saturday, and will spend several days here before departing for home. MT. Schmidt has been giving Us hunting and fishing yarns that lay all of our not ed local preyarieators in the shade, and with time to put his wits fully in action before reaching home, he will open the eyes of San Franciscans
 Messrs. Joseph and Nick Mersch, of Everett, Wash, arrived up on the Jefier- son, Friday, and at once commenced preparation for the erection of the school house and teachers residence for the government The buildings will be erected on the Mission ground next to the Steadman property on Church St.. and will improve the looks of things.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

Some of Che youths of this place are determined t9 court danger, despite the friendly advice given them. For in- stance, just before that sou'wester blew in last Thursda,, Colonel Mason, six or eight years oli put out in q small boat. The sduall struck his boat and forced it in against some debris on the water front, and the boat undoubtedly would have been swamped had not some men heard the boys cries and gone to his rescue. If so.ue person were delegated to spank these yer turcsome young ras- calls, it would be a mighty good thing.
 There ,- r,..son in the world why people in 5z.=s ,aaltry should not have the e. ',lst no B that grow anywhere. Sever. ladies $ town have taken It. tie pains ia this line, and as a result
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
Jake Johnson has d fine patch of rasp.

Jake Johnson has fine patch of rasp- berries, a tha eastern part of town, and he tara si them ont to Fred Wigg Last week Nn,a o.r of the excursion boats was in, crowd oi tourists, pass ing the fatr5 observed the berries and oue reWark i Just see the fine hcr- Iies: l.ln't know they gIeW here 4 jokar happened to be passing, heard the remark, and said: "Oh, yes; they grow wild, here, that way, everywhere. Just help yourselves. Then they stamped cd in that patch. They picked the ber- ries, they tramped down the vines, and they run oyer NIr. Wigg, who was try idg to pick enough berries for supper, and raised Hob in general. Our inform ant says he's seen wild cattle stampede /; but they couldn's hold candle to those excursionists in Nigg's raspberry patch. Foi his personal protection (to say noth- ing of the berries1, Fred says he's going to put up barbed wire fence.
 A. F. Knight, a carpenter of Ketchi- kan, who is interested with Capt. van Hasslocher in the erection of those gov ernnent buildings at Shalan and Kla- wack, came upon the Jefferson with his family on their way to klawack. Ow ing to the passenger list of the Clatawa being full, the family returned home by the Cottage.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

n1Hat .5rtNe,, Sla.30 for ptasins 2.-aHg g.. '4 59g advertising the t,ga asd -..... ...I...lI envelopes. W.s a..oa. a, aas al-9 D.ll (. r. Cole, ss.eo fir Il. ing mineral cabinet and building lIaf-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

Last week 204 copies oT the SENTINEL were sold, f were given away and SIS descriptive cards were given to tourists. The SENTINEL is determined that this district shall ! known ou the outside.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

Whereas, In Che Dry straits route wr raeesMle the saving uf many mIies trayri il. m.kia- the round trip uoH seattle to Juneau, Skagway, Sitka and ogler points b the westward by the h. ,,Il Tt..-e., ...a t.I.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

The es.Mlaee on Dry straits zsb- mitte# H., resolution, WA,rI. on motion ,yt- u4a4;..#a.siy adopted:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

hayg tleir homes Prettiy leaatil-i. A=a.e .Le florists Ji town is Asss. J. s. Clark, gho hgs among her collection 5 FGss'. .Hat stands !. feet high, and 'a- iue loaded with h!g5ms,i indeed tl.es oi beauty,
 sam Cunningham, Carlyou's steady clerk, last week concluded that '.all work and nD play makes Jack a dull bov,' took his wife in boat. and with a camping outfit and pulled ont, They went Jo kouk's creek, visited Na'teI Caupen's party It Anita Bay, went lNeI have a village of fshornen's tents. and had a good time along the line. and re turned tine middle of the week, feeling "shookum."
 NJ. k. Rosenthal has been quite ill,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27
yg 'anG Gelly A1eG%a.
zzza-abar e. Gonz2e-c

When Pecsil.ut EEeCormaez c#tta,i ] thc Wrma.u Chaabarot Co4 .Tse fo 1roe9. lat Iagr-}ay eye.iu., .'H. ] T.!
 ~y.rrtarr Naairn to call the rsIi t#.# ss. WIS | -a3uu3l e-.endau.a ot tV-i4 ~7 Imoaoj tha town.
 The minutes of the June meetu a.rr rcal aHI opprayou. Eatat - .ErNe', Sl2.30 for pt.GEin2 2.-## g..'+ i5g advertising the t.na aHd syg..#I.. and envelopes, N:s a..p" a, aas al-9 h.lI et (. r. Cole, %ase3 tag a.i- ing mineral cabinet and building paat- ln.w f8r ~at8e
 The ea.mltgae on Dry Straits zsb- mitte d., resolution. Wlirl.. on motion Wu- unanimously aaepted:
 ULL 5H W#hsaGi CHaHaEG OF l.=-
 MERGE. Nfaa4eii. Ala>ha,J July I'. IT.,
 Waae,-, Daring the. lays ai taR5l tlaa-lf, t.c shortest and -,iest ll9te ls the most tca- abe route: and
 Whereas, h the Dry straits route ac recognize the saving "f many mics trasrI if makia- the round trip laH seattle to Juneau, Skapway, Sitka and other points to the westward b the ln -,do 'a-st,c. and
 Whereas. We believe that the du.i.- ing of tHe Drf straits can be done at a uolu.aaI.v llW figure, thereby creating a channel that will be safe at all times, 2rcatly facilitating travel and co.lIaelee 8ita at,.Lter degree oi s3.gtE than in the past and at the present.: therefore be it
 Re=al4e,l bg the Wraag, CAamherat Commerce, in regular session asse.' al,l Flat Ne moe, respectfully ~ak tic raa.N auI earnest assistance 9i ~ealter it.rs and his able colleague. From tAe state 9t Washington to rjug his matter before tra Con .rr-s of .h. aited safes, that q sur.aa usy ben a'npf the Dry Sttdsfs tnd -ecn ,,uer .i4 farther lealsnlaH secured as may b. necessary for the lm- pavement oi this 3ate.
 Resolved, Lat cJpie- oi this fezaln ton, signed hs the pr.-i.sat Jf this Chamber and atte-.ej hy l.. r.. v, be forwarded to Senator Pylas aaJ Rep. tearutativc Humphreys, "i ,a# ~..,e oI our minutes,
 G...e.. i=aa.r l# at Juneau, S.tag .G3 >.@-a.s .. .-a.aa ta.G s9-olet41iau .u tais yeI5 i- L .t matter,
 I|H atl of 5#N c1H8'll'" #.'l - a43 ae9e granted iumG#a r.-an .a ....ea to report
 IGe committee to assist Csps. ors in occurring a boat, and asz .rsa#aae.a at ae June meeting wos an motion 'ein- stated
 The que.tiaa of 8 system et water 75.as wa7 taken up. T. P. Goaer st4- aI that he Was iu c3fre#upn ls.... "itt parties who were willing ty fun 3 Pe- 1ey to qul in sgstem proyi3c1 e5.l-h .onsumers could be secured go iusufy hy investment. It was uose. aud car- .iai that a committee ai three he aP- ,aiuted 10 look into hamatt.G and lnr hair namaI IGssre. T. r. Cagse, C. irant and l.. J. Cole.
 \ general discussion then gasiei, and ,Ir. Wm, Cook Was teaaared a yutaot hanks for furnishing eleven varieties ott Nrangell grown berries for the Portland air, and the meeting adjourned.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-07-27

When Pr.l.ut EEcCormaez c#lft the Wrua.u ChaM6atot C9@ .rse to ser, tarv Waal.a to call tha Poll. t..#ar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-07-11

orders will relnstate him in the rcgl-
ment, and 1t rests with him to decide
whether or not a criminal warrant
shall be issued against his lordship for
conspiracy"
what did Miss Deane do?"
"Clung to Anstruther like Il weepiug
angel and kissed everybody all ro'Ino
when ventnor got away. Well-hards
OIL. mean her father. Anstruther and
the stout uncle. Unfortunately | was
not on in that scene But for some real
son they all nearly wrung my arls of.
and the men were SO excited that they
gave the party rousing cheer as their
rickshaws went off in bunch"
The next commotion arose in the ho-
tel when Sir Arthur Deane seized the
first opportunity to explain the predic-
ament in which his company was
placed and the blow which Lord Vent
nor yet had it in his power to deal.
Mr.. William Ans!ruthcr was IN in
terested auditor. Robert would have
spoken. but his uncle restrained him.
Leave this to lie. lad lie ex-
claimed. When | was coming here in
the Sirdar there was lDt of talk
about Sir Arthurs scheme. and there
should not be much difficulty in rails
ing all the brass required if half what
| heard be true Sit you down. Sir Ar
thur. and tell us all about it,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-07-11
pro4ress of Agriculture.

Extracts from paper read at the last meet
Ing of Piscataquis County Pomona, by Mr. n.
o. Bean, Wellington. Me.
1t was only few generations ago that
our forefathers settled in this Pine Tree
state. They cleared their farms and
built log houses. The land was titled
and crops harvested with the aid of a
few rude agricultural implements for
they had no machinery as We have on
our farms to-day. What contrast be-
tween farm life of hundred years ago
and to-day. NumberlesS inventions
have tended to lessen the labor on the
farm. We have comfortable homes,
good schools, and churches. The rural
free delivery brings our mail to us, or
does in the majority of towns through.
ont this and other states. Also many OF
us have the farmers telephone.
And what has brought about such a
change? Increase in population, in
yentions, education, and the grange
have been first along that line. The
grange has served as double purpose
TO the farmers. 1t has served to unite
and educate them. At legislative as
semblies farmers are listened to with
respect and consideration. The grange
is steadily progressing, year by year,
uniting, strengthening, educating and
uplifting the farmers. We have re-
ceived many benefits from it in the past
and will receive more in the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-07-11
THE END.
Fish PIES In En-; ): land.

In mediaevai England fish pies were
1 very favorite dish ut Christmas time.
and lamprey pies were regarded as
special luxury. The cost of such dell
cacies was very great In 1911 the
sheriff OF Gloucester provided forty
four for the royal table at cost or
I'D 5s. Sd, a sum nearly equivalent to
f1O0 ut the present day. Those taken
from the Severn were especially noted.
and IL became an annual custom for
the city Of Gloucester to send n lam
prey pie to the king. There Is rec
ord of such complimentary presents
being sent to Cromwell and to Len
thall the speaker OF the long parlla'
ment. Owing to the municipal corpora
ton act Gloucesters annual custom
ceased In 1896, but In 1893 the mayor
revived 1t and sent a pie to Queen Vic
toria ut his own expense. His sue
cessors have followed his example,
London Mail.