davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Pueblo Chieftain; No honest ef-
fort IS being made to prove that
Governor Peabody was elected by a
plurality Of the honest votes What
is being attempted IS to create a
general and indefinite impression Of
fraud, by unreliable handwriting ex-
perrs and other similar witnesses as
A basis for the throwing out Of en-
tire democratic precincts bY the arbi-
trary act of the partisan majority
Of the legislature. General public
sentiment cannot approve such a
course. and honest republican sentf-
ment will not approve it.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01
SAD AaouT MARRIAeg.

1t is not good for a man to live
alone with mis- evil thoughts.
In married life sacrifices must be
ever going on if We would be happy.
In matrimony. as in so many other
things. a good beginning Is half the
hattie.
In marriage the measure Of our
happiness is usually in proportion to
our deserts.
A man should not only love his wife
dearly. but he should tell her that he
loves her. and tell her very often.
However miserable an old bachelor
may be he is far more happy than
either bad husband or the husband
OF bad Wife
The old bachelor who said that
marriage was "a very harmless
amusement" would not have pro
nounced such an unconditional judg-
u.ent had he known more about IT.
From How 10 Be Happy Though
91rried." recently published
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Fresh stock of Eastman kodaks
and kodak supplies at vorbeek's.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Women teach US repose. civillty and
diguIty.--Voltaire.
II woman lost Eden, such as she
alone can restore it.-Whittier.
Learned women have lost all credit
by their lmpsrtinent talkatiyeness and
conceit-Swift.
Heaven has nothing more tender
than a won4an's heart when it is the
abode of ptty.-Luther.
When a woman has explicitly con
denned a given action. she apparent
ly gathers courage for its commission
under little different conditions
Howells.
Woman's power IS for rule. not for
battle. and her Intellect Is not for in
vention or creation. but for sweet or
dering. arrangement and decision
RuskiH.
What a woman should demand OF a
man is cnurtship; for after it is. first
respect for her. as she is a woman:
and next to that. 10 be respected by
him above all other womeu--Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01
UNFINISHED SERMONS.

UNFINISHED SERMONS.
No man can think OF heaven and
himself at the same time.
The piety OF usefulness Is just as
real as the usefulness OF plety.
The quickest way to get into Para
disc ID 10 open the doors OF your own
heart.
The world is satisfied If one be good
morally: but only spiritual goodness
satisfies God.
When man begins to look around
to help his neighbor. he has really
got religion"
If there was not pulpit n the land
mans reason would still impel him to
believe In Immortality.
There is just the difference between
faith and confidence that there IS be-
tween belief and understanding
No one need worry about the fuI-
filling OF the law II he will only remem-
Der that all true religion is only the
expressing of love in life.-Warwick
James Price in Chicago RecorhHerald.
W A. Lynch returned home last
night from the Unaweep country.
w s. Wallace accompanied his
father-in-law. James r. Davis. TO
Denver last night
The Peoples store stock is being
removed today to the Kippe build
ing on the south side OF Main street.
C. c. o'Neil. night watchman. has
a plentifully signed petition for the
position OF deputy game warden 10
be sent to Governor Adams.
J. H. Ackerman and son Jack re-
turned yesterday from their business
trip to Denver. They combined busi-
ness and pleasure.
DR.. Thomas Price was an arrival
home last night from a long business
trip toward the southwest He re-
ports plenty OF winter. but no mud.
where he was visiting.
Snow has been falling pretty near
Iy all day. but It melted almost as
soon as it fell. and pedestrianism
has become somewhat Of a burden
Indications are that it will continue
all night.
John Mattinsly of the Plateau val
ley went to the Turner hall last
night to try his hand at skating on
roller skates. In some manner be-
ing unused to skating. he slipped
and fell an dbroke his leg in two
places The fractures were bad ones
and it will be a long time before
Mr.. Mattingly viii be able to walk
again.
Patrons OF the opera house last
night. at the play of Don Caesar
de Bazan." were much amused at
the condition OF the hat on the head
Of a woman OF the half world. who /
came to the opera house when the /
play was about half over. Evidently
too much eonviviality with the uuid,
which. when looked upon, is red. was
responsible for her disheyelled con- .
dition.
In all probability William II. Bry-
ant. formerly with the Rio Grande I
Junction road. will be rendered the .
position OF chief engineer OF the .
Smith proposed electric railway +
Charles W. Rumble Of Rural Route
No. 1. as mailearrier. arrived home
today at noon from visit to Chey- +
enne. where he went to visit his
laughter. Mrs. Stella KitzmlIer. who
is lying in the hospital very i'll. He
iound that she had been unconscious
Tor twelve days and that her whole
eft side was paralyzed. There is
little hope held out for the life OF
his young woman who was formerly
80 well known in this city and was
|, graduate of the high school
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Latest novelties in valentines at
Vorbeek's.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

When a man begins to look around
10 help his neighbor. he has really
got religion"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The world is satisfied If one be good
morally: but only spiritual goodness
satisfies God.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The quickest way to get into Para
disc ia to open the doors OF your own
heart.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

II there was not pulpit n the land
mans reason would still impel him to
believe In Immortality.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

There is just the difference between
faith and confidence that there is be-
tween belief and understanding
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

by their lmpsrtinent talkatiyeness and
conceit-Swift.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

II woman lost Eden, such as she
alone can restore it--Whittier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

Women teach US repose. civillty and
digpIty.--Voltaire
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

No one need worry about the fut
filling OF the law IL he will only remem-
Der that all true religion is only the
expressing of love in lifes-Warwick
James Price in Chicago RecorthHerald.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

No man can think OF heaven and
himself at the same time.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-01

The piety OF usefulness Is Just as
real as the usefulness OF piety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
BY w. w. Jermane.

The records Of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page IA
Of this issue. #&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

We are now doing Our own importing and
carry the largest stock of large size rugs in
the northwest, as we'll as the smaller size an
tique pieces, and are able to send rugs of any
size; color and design on approval, and sell
cheaper than small dealers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
il 7 . N = K
ID 7 S E "A S Il

#. WARMERS SAFE CURE Is purely
vegetable and contains no harmful
drugs. It does not constipate. it Is q
most valuable and effective tonic, it IL
a stimulant to digestion and awakens
the torpid liver putting the patient
into the very best receptive state for
the work Of the restorer of the kidneys.
1t prepares the tissues, soothes in
Examination and irritation. stimulates
time. 1t builds up the body, gives it ST
been wasting under the baneful suffe
taken with Warmers Safe Cure move II
Warmers Safe Cure is now put up
or direct, so cents and 81 bottle.
Refuse substitutes. There Is none
cured all forms of kidney disease for
used I'm leading hospitals as the only a
bladder and blood. It's 5s .gs 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
ns ii
Oriental Rugs
at St. Paul.
T Do not decide on your Oriental Rugs until
YOU have seen the stock of Bedros A. Keljik
& Company at IS E Sixth ST., St. Paul.

We have no Minneapolis store at present.
so ask Minneapolis buyers to look over our
stock at ST. Paul, where we have been es-
tablished since 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
Rates to Points IN the South.

=" - an esSG. ~ 1-I7- N
On the first and Third Tuesday Of
each month, January to April, inclu
sive, the Chicago Great Western rail
way will sell one-way tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia at very low rates. For further
information apply to r. n. Heard, Cen
eral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
sS
Made Her a Well Woman

Y For some years past have been
troubled with Bright's disease, and I
have been great sufferer. I had all
the complications that usually attend
kidney trouble, and my people felt that
1t was only a question Of time before
the end would come. The local doc
tors could do nothing for me, and I
had no relief at all after two years
Sdoctoring until / began to take War
ner's Safe Cure. The first bottle helped
me. I continued to use it, taking six
bottles in all. Your medicine did what
my doctors failed to dot cured me.
] am in better health than have en-
sjoyed for years. Miss Mabel Brown.
Ala - .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

/ Rugs ate bought to last a long time, and
great care should be used in the selection.
Good rugs are those that are woven with
the best quality of wool, dyed with the gen.
uine Oriental dyes The texture of rug and
the quality of the wool and dye are the ele-
ments that give it durability and beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06
500 Line Buffet Library Cars to Winni-

A valuable addition to the already
nipeg will be made April 10, when new
luxurious buffet library cars, finished in
mahogany, and affording every conven-
fence, will be put into service. These
cars are the finest ever seen in the
west, and will be appreciated by the
traveller to the north. Ticket. Office l19
Third street s. MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
IA. 6 p it'll.

~ pd mar 1pd3teren 9egar9en uno
~ tebrts eben, i'm 4rm Elm grobes
8outett 5elbblumen traaeno,
mad benz S9loHe 3uriid, ais
ibr auf einem i6mdlen Wege bur9 bic
fdon 9eIbperbenbsn 8ornfelber Elm
Serr e%nt9eqentam, Der, ben Sut
5iebeno, CUR Seite trat, UNI tie poriiber
gu laien.
unpiatiirIt9 ba6te iie an jene Gbns
li6e 8e9egnung nit Sobotta uno unz
ipiutiirli6 bate iie, ben @rub erpis
berno, ben Serrn in ibrer befan9snen,
f6ii6ternen Weiie augeieben.
"@pa! Gpal 9u?" rief bieIer plDbz
li6 in b06iter lleberrai9ung. sic
foben fi6 an.-Gs i4ien ihnen 9siben
10 unelaublih.-
n9iit 0u es benin pirtli99 9u biIt
bod nidt perbei-?"
Otto 8ernba9! 9u?" Sic ertannte
i'm nun audi. uno elm bellies freubiees
2G6eln erbelte ibr 9eIi6t.
Sic bIelten Iif on ben Sdnben, bon
5rsuoe, gang faIungslps Dor @ritau=
men,.
Wie mar es benin m0sIi6, bab lie
fi6 bier-bier trafen-fo nett bon Der
einitieen 9simatb.-
uno unteroeb tpar Der Serr lang
fam nit ibr peiter eesangen, pGbrenb
Gpa belebter uno freuoi9er ausiab ais
porbin.
.Wie tommit On bsnn nur bierber,
Stto9" tp%ieoerbolt. lie.
.Wlan bat bier nod mir perlanet,"
faste er sDeerno.
limb mo- lebit Su iebt, Otto? Nein,
bieie 5reube. Did bier gu babsn! mas
biit Su benn eetporben2 Mfritaforz
f6erg" lo9te fis, ouf bic beutI9en
aornfeIoer rinesum Ssisenb.
sd bin 2lrat seporben, Gp6en, unb
9u9 9u biit tpobI IGneit perbeiraz
ibet?"
nQrst2-frasts fe obns auf bic an.
bern Worte gu adten. mir baber
jest 10 pieI nit Ier5ten gu tbun!!" muir.
melte iie unb iab i'm ernitbafter an,
rMein Batter 1T iebr trant," feBte ie
bann binau.
.Sas tbut mir leib, Gpfen. 2ebii
Su oenn nod bel ibm? 8iit 9u uns
perbeiratbet seblieben2"
nH-ein! 4bsr- 9o9 srSGbIe mir
bon Dir, Otto, bon mir reben mir ipG-
ter, Su tpirit bod nit mir ssben9 Su
bIeibft bod unier 9oit?"
nWo ipobnt Sbr bsnn. Gpdsn?--
2ieber @ott, peldes Wunber, bab mir
uns bier trsffen! 90 i'm freisu
Jelbe-!"
~Oas fae' MIR! Samals in Wien
Id, es mar bod gu fdDn-Deins
Shfpeiter unb i'd! Mas maht benn bic
4lir! Mein Gott-oie gauge fh0ns
golbens ,3eit tpadt mir miensr auf."-
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
ii ii II It t. It t.
# # II II # II #

# II II II II II #
go frteOIt9 ite audi GuBerIi6 oer=
tebrten. 70 bate ii4 bod, felt SObottu
i'm @dIofe lag, cine GENTLE Gntfremz
bung 3ptiden QgHes unb Spa gei6Iiz
den, gu iorgfdIttg bon Der ~eritereH Der
beimIi9t, INN Der jungen 5rau ptrtz
lid gum tIareH 8etpuBtiein gu tommeu.
Gs lag etpas uuausgefpro6enes 3lpiz
f6en ibueu, bas fiiblte @Da ollerbings,
aber fe mar meilentpeit Dapon entz
fernt, Die pirtli6e lria6e gu erratben.
Der arme gQern!" Do9te iie bel
ii9. nQgueS 3eigt inn beutIid, bob
iie feline 8efIbIe nt6t srpibert."
0us GIei6e iagts fi9 beoauernb bic
9robmutter. sic bate @Qern 1ebr
germ, ie tpiirbs ibm nit Sreuoen bic
!SanO ibrer @nteIin betpiai9t ba6en.
gbsr oa 4gnss felt Der leBtsn ,3eit Inn
fi6tIi4 auspt6, in ieiner 9egenpart
5uriidbaItenosr unb peni9er geiprG6i9
ipar, 70 beipies bos BEL benz nod 70
iungeH unb acknowledgment MGo6en
einen erfreuliden Satt unb bas porz
ii6tige GsingefiibG zines eblen Ser3ens.
Iu4 unter ii6 ipru6en bic prGits
benttn uno @pa ni6t iiber ibre 0abrs
ne9mung.
IS mar tbnen, als niiroen 1e bamit
benz jungen Sreunbe 3u nabe treten, bah
fte feline 9efible elmer neugierieen Be-
oba4tung uno ibH bamit ibrem Mits
Isib u%nter3ogen.
60 f6piessn 1e 3artfnnia, unb
tpenn feline 4u9en BIZ bIidten als
frii9er, 70 iiberiuben iis es unb tbatsn
pDaig barmIos.
Sc mebr Guern 1einer1eits unter benz
gang berGnberten 8enebmen bes 6eims
lid INNER Observation-Disclosures geIiebten
WtGoAenS litt, UNI 70 f6perer pers
mo6te er bic tiefe Nieherge19laeenbeit
bariiber gu berbergen.
nWas 1T 5pif6en uns getreten9"
frogte er fi4 9unoertmaI, o6ne cine
Intiport gu finben. Seine Dual tpuroe
INNER 9roBer, uno gang folgeri4tig
fu4te er Bel @pa, obne gu fragen ober
fi6 gu perratben. SroIt gu finben.-Gr
gtng mebr ols ie nit ibr, ipra9 perz
trouIider gu ibr-immer in Der Soft
nung, iie peroe i'm fru9en, rerbe ibm
@elegenbeit bieten, iiber 4snss unO ibre
p%erGnoerte Stimmung gu ipre9en.-
Gpa fiiblte bas beutli6 9enlg, aber
ba iie iiber5eugt mar, 4gnes Iiebe 81
Tern ni4t. 10 i4eute iie ii6 Inn 70 GngIts
li6er Dor elmer Qusipra6e ieinerieits,
benn ibm lire Meinung often gu qez
iteben, bate ie bod taum ben Mut6
gebabt, neil eS ibm 70 febr neb tbun
piirbe. limb i'm bin5ubaItsn nit Res
bensarten unO faIi6em SrpIt, bas
nGre ibr nod unm0eIiher gepeien.-
Ignes fab oiefe INNER pGrmer ipers
benbe 5reunoi6aft, nannte 'ie 2iebe
uno 8og iid nur um 10 i9euer in ii9
felbit 3uriid. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-13
Is. 6 a pitel /.

~ snss bate cine 9%eiorsuns in Der
Stabt semaht, obsleih es idon
ben san;sn Tag ab unb gu
rsaneie. Sit iie .uuslidlid
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27

Mr.. Hinkle of Kansas City is Wis
iting his son Jack Hinkle and family
near Oaktield.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27
Oakfield and Brayton

Miss Cousins went to Extra Tues
day evening.
Job Chamberlain hived a swarm of
bees for John Koob Tuesday.
Nettie Jones of Extra was visiting
at the Spry home until Monday.
Mrs. Lilly Reynolds visited Allan
tic Tuesday returning in the evening.
Miss Mary Gill, of near Hamlin
is the guest of Mrs. George Freeman
this week.
Bison & Ide have shipped eleven
cars OF hogs from this station since
last Tuesday.
Muriel and Kathleen koob return
ed from Anita, Monday, where they
had been visiting relatives.
Hugh Smith and wife drove down
from Extra Monday to bid her broth
Ell frank Hunt and family good bye
Mis- Larson will move this week
from Elk Horn to Brayton and occu-
ply the Hunt residence now owned by
Jens Juhl.
John Marshall came down from
Audubon, Tuesday, to go to work
soon cutting wood and post timber
for parties residing here.
George Fredericksen and Charlie
Bison are intending to have cement
walks laid on their premises. Lei
the good work go on. Who next?
Mrs. J. NJ. Kringle returned to At
lantic Saturday after pleasant
weeks visit with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Anderson south o
Oaktield.
DR.. Koob had the Cement Com
| pany's men at work Tuesday on {
fine walk from his handsome resi-
dence to the street and then will ex.
tend it the full length of the lot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly respondent Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will be
all right soon."
But she doesn't get all right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. 1 suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all-gone feeling Twas
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned, and do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency, as did be-
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
women"
II you have some arrangement of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27
Mayor McGovern was an Atlantic

Mayor McGovern was an Atlantic
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Oscar Hunt, of Extra, had
business in Brayton Monday.
Plenty of good threshing coal at
the Green Bay coal sheds in Brayton.
Z 20 3w
DR.. Koob drove to Atlantic Mon
day morning to assist in the surgical
operation performed on one of his
patients.
The Simpson linemen were at work
Tuesday in Brayton removing poles
and putting up taller ones and get
ting their line in good repair.
Willis Hinkle and Norty Jones,
Young gentlemen residing near Oak
field departed Tuesday for Broken
Bow, Neb. to remain for while.
Jorgen Jorgensen commenced tc
cut a fine twenty-five acre field OF
wheat Wednesday. This is the first
field we have heard of being cut ir
ILLS VlClultf al llllS OaIc.
Frank Heath has purchased a fine
organ for his little girl Vivian and
the little Miss is already learning to
thrum the KEYS and count time under
the instructions of an able teacher
Mrs. S A. Campbell, Miss Minnie
Campbell and Mrs. L. j. Oldsker
passed few hours Sunday evening at
the home of their relatives, Frank
Heath and wife, driving from Extra
in the afternoon.
j. G. Hardman was out at Omahs
last week and purchased handsome
piano for his daughter, Miss Bell. 1,
will be fine ornament to the inter-
ior furnishings of that big residence
now nearly ready for occupancy.
Raymond Miller has received word
from the Secretary of the State Phar.
macy Board of Examiners that be
has passed the examination and in 6
very few days will have his certificate
granting him all the powers of first
class pharmacist. Good tor Raymie,
Phi. r.
We extend our hearty congratula.
tions TO Mr.. Joshua Cousins and his
bride Miss Lenora Parrott who were
quietly married in Audubon Monday
They will reside now at the ole
home place south of Oakfeld which
he retains until March l. A dozer
or more of the Brayton boys mar.
shalled themselves into squad snc
gave the couple fine serenade. CT.
CARS and kind treatment was the Sc.
quel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27
DEATH LIST NOW So
EXTENT OF BENNINGTON DlSAs
TER HAS BEEN DEFINED.
When They Have Been Accounted For
and Fate of Wounded Decided List
Likely Will Grow to Eiehty-Forty
seven Buried in One Trench.

San Diego, July 24.-They buried
the gunboat Bennington's dead, forty
seven of them, in common grave.
On the crest of the promontory OF
Iona they were laid to rest in the
peaceful little military burying
ground. Without the crash of drum
or the sound of brass, without pomp
or parade, yet with simple impressive.
ness all honor was paid the nations
dead. They have honored dead to
keep them company, these brave boys
of the Bennington. All about them
lie those who died in the nations ser.
vice in most trying times. Grave.
stones, yellow with age, bear the
names of men who died at Monterey,
in the Mexican war; others who gave
up their life in the conquest of Cali.
fornia and who followed Commodore
Stockton at Old San Pasqual. These
are their neighbors in death. Surely
they should rest we'll.
The army and navy paid their last
tributes no less sincere than the sim.
pie grief of the representatives OF
peace, who made the long journey
around and across the great bay.
San Diego City of Mourning.
San Diego was city of mourning.
Thousands filed through the morgues
with arms filled with flowers, dropping
the blossoms here and there upon
some of the unfortunates of the flag.
draped collins. Other thousands
gathered in the plaza, from whence
the procession of coffin-laden wagons
was to start.
Promptly at noon the long line OF
vehicles began the long journey
around the bay to the burial place
Owing to the steep hills and rough
roads it was found impracticable to
use hearses or even dead wagons
and the bodies were stacked in heavy
express wagons and other ordinary We
hicles.
The deep trench in which the bod
les were placed, in two rows, feet to
feet, is sixty feet long and fourteen
feet wide. 1t was finished but few
minutes before the arrival of the first
load of bodies. Around it were drawn
in long lines, the artillery company
from the fort.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-27
John Koob and N. l.. Hansen were
in Extra on business Saturday. 20. -

John Koob and N. l.. Hansen were
in Extra on business Saturday. 40. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gould are the
proud parents of a pretty little girl
born to them on Thursday.
Edith Mcclure of Missouri Valley
is visiting at the lakewood Stock
Farm with her uncle and family.
Mrs. George Doyle, of Oakfeld
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martin in Extra, Saturday and
Sunday.
JIG. Hardman sold six very fine
poland china pigs to V. j. Robinson
last week. Mr.. Robinson lives at
Harlan, Ia. and intends to start fiue
nerd of poland chinas at that place.
The Misses Mae and Pearl Jenkins
started last Saturday westward to
attend the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition and visit various points of in
terest including the Yellowstone
Park en- route.
"Miss Jeanne, The Pride of Erie
SAY, an imp. Clydesdale Mare, own
ed by ]. G. aardman of Brayton,
died last week. This was grand
brood mare, her value was $500,
making Mr.. Hardman a very heavy
loss.
Mrs. j. M. Thomas came over from
Carson, Monday morning, as far as
Atlantic where her father Mr.. Watt
les met her with carriage and
brought her to Brayton for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Bison and
family.
Mrs. Keyes Halleck and children
of Atlantic who have been visiting at
the |. P. Halleck residence in OAK
field, went to Extra, Thursday of
last week and visited the rest Of the
week at the home of her relative,
Mrs. N. P. Christensen.