davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-09-20


held. Age has made its mark upon
this beautiful emblem and great ten
derness is now required to keep it
well intact.
The time having arrived, all too
soon to separate, Miss Bozarth favored
the meeting with another song entitl-
ed "Flee as a Bird, which was great
" appreciated by all after a vote of
thanks to Capt. Snowden, Miss Bo-
Earth, DR. Wamsley and all others
who had helped to make the day one
long to be remembered the meeting
adjourned. DR.. Wamsley had brought
some of his sketches" from memory
of scenes of this place as they appeared
to him in his boyhood days. besides
many Photographic views of the differ
ent parts of the town and surround
ing beautiful views and also of views
taken by him of battlefields and places
in the south visited by him some
eighteen or more years ago. DR..
Wamsley is an enthusiast in this, and
certainly shows marhed ability in
sketching. as confirmed by the judg-
ment of many of our Oldest citizens Of
the truthfulness of these sketches.
His pictures form quite a gallery, and
were enjoyed by all present.
Capt. Snowden remained over till
the next day and took m the many
fine views of this vicinity and NO
doubt lived over again in memory the
active scenes he was once engaged in
here What a flood Of "reminiscences
came to the aged veteran. His mind
is storehouse rich in knowledge OF
the early pioneers who blazed the way
for this prosperous settlement on the
banks of old Raccoon Greek.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26

A number of young people out
about Oak Hill came to Brayton
Sunday, were joined by the young
people about here and all went down
to the big woods for a picnic and
they all say they had the merriest
time of their lives. The only thing
to mar their pleasure, being an acci-
dent which happened to Hans Dryer.
He conceived the idea of combining
business with pleasure SO took his
fishing tackle along, and would pic
mic little while, then go and see if
he had bite, having set his lines
along the river. But alas! when he
went one time to look at his lines, he
met with disaster AS he went to
go round little ssplin by the side
of bsrbwire fence, the earth caved
in with him, and, as he was being
precipitated into the river, he made
grab for the nearest thing within
reach which CHANGED to be this barb
wire fence and the cruel barbs tore
the flesh on three fingers of one Of
his hands go badly that he had to 90
to Doctor Koob and have them at
tended to and they still hurt SO bad
lv the next day that he could do no
labor in the cement works.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
Oakfield and Brayton

There is plenty of three-inch tile
at the Green Bay Lumber yards in
Brayton. If
Bison and Ide shipped out cou-
pie car loads of fine fat stock the lat
ter part of the week.
Arthur Hansen, who had been up
at Extra calling on relatives came
home on the Monday noon train.
Miss Alma Leigan came home from
a pleasant visit at the home of her
relatives, the Sammy Bud family over
at Anita Saturday.
Mrs. Will Clemensen went to Ext
IA Monday to pay visit to her old
time friend, Mrs. ]. r. Hansen wife
of the section foreman at that place.
Miss Dagmar Nielsen, of Elk Horn,
who had been calling on the Misses
Larsen, at BraytoD, went north,
Monday evening to visit with friends.
Mrs. George Fiechtemeper, who
resides over east of Oakfield came
home Monday evening from Atlantic,
where she had been calling upon
friends.
Mrs. Fernow from Axtell, Nebras-
ka, who was formerly Mrs. Peter
Miller, is here having a good visit
with her relatives at the Banker L..
F. Miller home.
The Kimbsllton Cement works at
Brayton, sold we'll curbing to the
following parties this week: N. G..
Hansen, George Leander, John Har-
ter, John T. Jenkins.
Uncle John T. Jenkins and j. G.
Hardmen went to Council Bluffs,
Monday, as delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention which was
held in that city the next day.
cit CHANGED to be their washing
day, the clothes were out drying;
the wind came whistling through the
trees and set 'em all fying;" and
a bundle of them lit close to the
blacksmith shop in Brayton and
Martin johnson says that if the own
err will call he will be pleased to de-
liver the goods.
For good Photograph Work, view
and portrait, call at the Oakfeld
Studio; prices moderate.
jul 26 Miss ZEPHYR SMITH.
There was gay party of young
people assembled out at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bartlett, Mon
day evening, the occasion gathering
of the young folks to say good-by g
the Misses Edith Stander and Lilh
johnson, who had been here visiting:
Miss Stander going to her home il
Missouri, the next day, and Miss
johnson to the home of her father
John johnson out in California. TIL,
Brayton band was there, discourse(
sweet music; dainty refreshment
were served and all had an elegan
time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26

i Chris Moulgaard was out at Kim
ballton on business trip Monday.
The Brayton Lumber Company
received car of cement and one of
coal Monday.
Uncle Oliver Smith went up to
Extra, Monday, to visit few days
with his old time neighbors.
Uncle d. B. Beers had dark trip
down to Atlantic, Saturday night,
where he went with a travelling man.
On Thursday, August second, the
Brayton baseball club and the 'sRube
Clothier Team of Des Moines, will
play game on the Brayton grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson are
the parents Of a big fat baby boy
who arrived at their happy home
near Brayton, on Sunday of this
week.
Niels P. Hoegh returned from his
trip up into South Dakota, Saturday.
While gone he sold half section of
land he had up there, and purchased
q quarter section of land near where
the tract that he sold was.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen, who
had been calling at the home of Chris
Christensen and wife, west of Bray
ton, started Monday evening for a
visit at the old home in Aalborg,
Denmark. Mrs. Jensen and Mrs.
Christensen are sisters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
lakewood Stock Farm.

Prominent in Short Horn and Po-
land China circles are j. C. Hard
man u Son, of Brayton, Iowa. At
ter many years of careful breeding
and selection OF foundation material,
their herd of Short Horn cattle and
Poland China hogs ranks we'll up
among the leading Iowa breeders.
This may not be generally known,
for the reason that Mr., Hardman
has not advertised extensively. He
has always been Satisfied with fair
prices and been able to sell practice
ally everything in his home terri
tory. OF late years his business has
been carried on more extensively and
hereafter he will be among the COM
petitors for first honors. In his
herds are to be found many high
class individuals. For instance, his
Short Horns are headed by grandly
Canadian bred Scotch bull, Improver
l92264. He was got by Improver
Golden Drop Victor 1867, a
Duthiebred bull. This family is
among the most noted ever imported
in America and has brought fame
and wealth to great many Ameri-
can breeders. This grandly bred fell
/ low crossed on some of his good
Scotch and Scotch topped cows has
produced some very fine specimens
of Short Horns and again demon
trated the old adage, cit pays to get
the best" Several good young bulls
by this great sire are now for sale
at prices most reasonable.
The Poland China type he breeds
are of the profitable type-very
heavy bone, stand we'll on their feet,
good long bodied and very prolific.
Mr.. Hardman considers his herd
boar, Expansion King 32422, one of
the best in Iowa. Whenever he has
been shown, it resulted in sweeping
victory and he is justified in making
this statement, as all who have seen
him or his get pronounce Expansion
King the largest boned hog in Iowa.
AS sire he transmits his qualities to
his get and boar sired by him
could be used by most any breeder to
advantage. Mr.. Hardman will have
some pigs for sale very soon. If you
want his type it would be we'll to
: place your order now.-Daily Droy-
ers' Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
Plenty of Illinois coal for sale at
the Green Bay Lumber yard at Bray

Plenty of Illinois coal for sale at
the Green Bay Lumber yard at Bray
ton. 20
Lars Petersen, out in the Elk Horn
country, is hauling lumber from the
Green Bay yards in Brayton, for a
fine new dwelling house.
Miss Emma Larsen has returned
from visit with friends out at Elk
Horn and is again at her post of duty
in the Brayton telephone office.
John and Fred Kester, from Valley
Junction, nephews of Charles Bison
were here this week having a good
visit at the Bison home in Brayton.
While attempting to shoulder a
sack of corn last Friday, Barber Will
Clemensen was taken with q s'creek''
in his back, since which time he has
been very careful how he iolts about
with his anatomy.
Mr.. Nels Sorenson, his wife and
the little folks drove over to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Petersen, near Fiscus, Saturday and
remained until Sunday evening hav.
ing good visit with home folks.
Misses Gudrun and Hansie Mar.
quesen Of Extra, were over Sunday
visitors at the Hans Hansen home il
Brayton, and Monday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen's daughter, Mabe
Hansen went home with the young
ladies to visit a day or two.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Moulgaard had
their child baptized out at the Oak
Hill Danish Lutheran Church, Sum-
day, Rev. V. Jensen, the pastor per-
forming the ceremony.
A fine big baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederiksen,
Saturday of last week, and the next
day Mr.. Frederlksen was upon the
streets receiving the congratulations
of his friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
For Sale.

l6C acres of land, 5 miles west of
Brayton, near school, on r. f. D.,
telephone. Good house with seven
rooms, 2 good barns, corn cribs,
machine house, 80 acres hog tight,
plenty water, all under fence, all
seeded except 30 acres. Farm lays
well and in fine neighborhood, near
church, miles from Elk Horn.
A. N. HANSEN,
az r. F. D. l, Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26

Calvin Dimick began harvesting
his wheat crop on Monday of this
week, he being the first one to begin
that job around here that we have
heard of.
Will Andrews, the berry and apple
raiser of Extra, was in Brayton,
Monday, taking orders from our cit
liens for the delivery of some of his
luscious fruit.
Miss Edith Andersen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Andersen, of
Oakfield is enjoying visit from her
cousins, Of Council Bluffs, who ar
rived Monday evening.
Misses Anna and Mamie Bopp,
nieces of j. T. McGovern, who lives
with their parents on the Phillips
ranch, east of Lorah, were in Brayton
this week as guests at the McGovern
home.
If you are figuring on going to the
Atlantic Chautauqua next Sunday,
remember the train will leave tho
Brayton depot at 9:2s, returning, it
will leave the Chautauqua grounds
at 10 p. m.
The family of Will Gearheart ar
rived from Cedar Rapids on Satur-
day and they are now snugly settled
in the dwelling Iona Beers purchased
of D. w. Powers, over on the Oak
field side Of the river.
There is going to be a neighbor-
hood picnic out at the S. P. Dau-
gard grove, west of Brayton, next
Sunday, the Oak Hill Band will be
there to play all day and they expect
to have very pleasant time.
Last Saturday night the Odd Eel
lows of Brayton met and installed
the newly elected officers for the en-
suing term; then went up to the
John Koob home where they all sat
down to one OF those tempting ban
quets which Mrs. Koob knows so
we'll how to prepare. The follow
| ing is list of the elected and APP
pointed officers:
j. w. Cannon, Noble Grand;
l.. P. Rasmussen, Vice Grand;
w. r. Koob, Treasurer;
I'll. M. Bartlett, Secretary;
John LoraA, Right Support N. G..
L. F. Miller, Left Support N. G.
c. L. Bison, Right Support V. G.
E. A. Jones, Left Support V. G..
George Frederiksen, Warden;
Joe Doner Conductor;
| w. ID Smith, Inside Guard;
Hans Nyman, Outside Guard;
Sam Green, r. S. S;
| Hans Hansen, L. S. S.
The fishway in the Botna river at
Lewis by the dam of the Lewis Roll
Ter Mills, that has been hanging fire
for the past two years, has finally
been constructed and is now in place
| in the river. County Attorney Good
-peed sent Ed Weaver, owner of the
I'll dam, a letter day before yester-
day that he would give him until
Monday to construct the tishway, or
the old Information filed against him
over year ago, would be served.
Today Mr.. Goodspeed received let
ter from Beaver stating that the
! "Fish Washway" was now con-
structed and in place and invited
him down to inspect the same. The
letter also contained threats of libel
suits against the Atlantic papers
that he claimed had misrepresented
and slandered him in regard to tn,
construction of the fishway. Mr.
Goodspeed has notified Fish snt
Game Warden Lincoln, of Ceda
Rapids, to go to Lewis and inspec
the tishway and see that it is bull
according to law.-Atlantic Tele
graph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26

During the summer irregularities
are often caused by excessive drink
ing or being overheated. Attend to
the kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by Nick Domng.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
A Paint Problem

Paint either spreads we'll, looks we'll
and wears we'll, or it don't. Wear is
what determines real paint value. Any
practical painter will tell you that
paint will live only as long as the oil
that's in it lives. The oil is the life of
paint. dead Oil, Dead Paint"
HArlr1AR CONDENSED PAINT
1t is not "ready-mixed" paint. 1t
comes to you in condensed form; the
driers, everything necessary in it, ex-
cept the oil. You buy pure, raw lin
seed oil and do your own mixing.
Sure of pure oil that way-not other
wise. One gallon of pure raw linseed
oil and one gallon of Hammar Con-
densed Paint will cover more area,
wear longer, and give better results
than any other paint made. That's
strong talk, but "Hammar" is strong
paint, One gallon of Hammar Paint
and one gallon of linseed oil will cover
600 square feet of surface with two
coats and it won't come off. Guaran-
teed to stick for five years or
money back.
We have the exclusive agency for HAM
mar Paint in this place: come In some day
before you paint and let us tell you why
.Hammar" is the best paint, and show you
paint bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
They Got Theirs.

At Grand Forks. on Saturday, Nov.
II. Mr.. Herman Schields and Mrs. An
ME Janzen. both OF Munich. were uni
ted in marriage by Judge ]. X. Has
sell.
Mr.. and Mrs Schieldc returned home
Monday evening and were welcomed
at the depot by large number of cit
liens who we're armed with rice and
beans They gave the bridal couple
a generous shower of both. However,
a sleigh was waiting and the young
people made their escape from further
showers Mr.. and Mrs. Schields are
among our most popular young towns
people and the Herald Joins with their
host of Munich friends in congratula-
tions.-Munich Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
After Some Fruit.

Walhalla Mountaineer: c. W. An
drews left this morning for a few
days business visit at the twin cities.
We understand he Is bringing car
OF oranges. grown on his Monte
morelos plantation. back for distri-
button at Grand Forks, Grafton and
Walhalla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26

l. y. Le66ure VS. II. II. Walland.
S. T. Ross VS.. Peter P. Lee and
Peter Olson.
E. A. McAdam VS.. the Grand Forks
Mercantile company, a corporation.
James Claire VS.. .he Northern Pa
cific Railway company.
Columbia Knitting Mills vs.. Michael
Fishman and John Fishman.
c. l.. Lamb vs.. Colder Grain Bis
cult company. a corporation.
Halvor Kerkelie VI. ]. C. McWil-
liams. appellant, appealed from jus
tice court
State of North Dakota VS.. John Cor
man.
NJ. 4. Cosgriff VS.. the Tri-State Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, a cor
poration. appealed to supreme court
and remittitur returned.
j. b. Streeter, Jr. Co. VS.. Andrew
G. Carlson.
j. r. Parsons VS.. o. j. Barnes.
F.. G. Kenworthy vs.. Tibbs, Hut
chings & Co.
Emily P. Campbell VS.. Edwin T.
Spafford.
l.. T. Drake vs.. j. C.. McWilliams.
Marry Finn and Mary NJ. Carney VS..
John Walsh, Geo. w. Walsh, Eliza
beth Porter. Joseph f.. Walsh and
Mary Keys
NJ. Mork VS.. James McConnachie.
appealed from justice court.
Swift & Co., corporation, VS.. Knute
D. Hofto. l.. Johnson and NJ. Johnson,
co-partners as Johnson Bros. & Hofto,
appealed from justice court.
Ben Shue VS.. Phillip Matt, appealed
from justice court
David Boobies VS.. Anna Boobies.
l.. H. Armstrong VS.. Great Northern
Railway company, appealed from JUS
tice court.
Geo. Edmunds VS.. David German,
guardian of the estate of Simon A.
McCanna, appealed from justice cour,.
The county of Grand Forks ct at vs..
Michael Spencer ct al.
James II. Magoric vs.. William CAL
braith. appealed from justice court.
VIM. A. Rogers VS.. Great Northern
Railway company. corporation.
James F. Lloyd VS.. Sarah Busse,
appealed from justice court.
Arthur Goldstcin by Harry Cold
stein, special guardian, vs.. the Grand
Forks Rapid Transit company, q cor
poration.
r. j. Hagen vs.. o. j. Stearns, ap-
| pealed.
State OF North Dakota VS.. Halvor
Selmanson.
Geo. w. Gets w. F. l.. Erstad ct al
| The state of North Dakota ex rel
G. ~ Erich. attorney general ct al, VS.
United States Investment Realty com.
pany. corporation.
Win. Deering & Co., a corporation
vs.. c. G. Arnold.
X. c. Hunter vs.. Geo. Pfeffer. Sr
and Amelia Pfeffer. his wife.
international Harvester company. 8
corporation. vs.. r. 4. Foley.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company vs.. Joseph w. Foley. Patrick
Foley and j. F.. Foley.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
company vs.. James f. Foley. Mar
great Foley and p. F. Foley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
TRICKS OF MEMORY
STRANGE PHENOMENA THAT
PUZZLE SCIENTISTS.
Accounted for by Some on the Basis
Of Transmigration Of Souls-Ssc.
ond Explanation 10 q Phys.
ical One.

Have We ever lived before?" 10 a
question which is interesting many
correspondents Of British newspapers.
DR.. Andrew Wilson analyses the
strange phenomena Of memory given
BY the contributors in part as follows:
The doctrine of metempsychosis or
transmigration Of souls represents a
very ancient belief. Not merely did
1t credit the possibility that the soul
after death could be transferred from
one human being to another, but II
also held that the human soul might
take up its abode in another form of
lie and be transferred from the purely
human to the lower animal domain
The theory asserts that as each stage
10 ended and new era begun the
soul sheds most Of the features 1t H.
Illustrated in the life it left, retaining
now and then. however. vague memo.
ries of some of its antecedent states
Such memories. forcibly projected
into the foreground Of our existence
today. 1t is held. should convince us
that We have lived before
Everything We have heard or seen
or otherwise appreciated through the
agency OF our sense organs-every
impression, every sensations really
stored up within those brain cells
which exercise the memory function.
True. We may not be able to recall all
of them at will; many are doubtless
beyond the reach of the power that
revives and prints off for us positives
from our stored-up mental negatives.
But 1t is none the less significant that
on occasion We can disinter memories
Of events whose date lies very far
back in our Observation-Disclosures these,
perhaps. We have never realized after
their reception, but lying latent, and
only waiting the requisite and proper
stimulus to awaken them and to bring
them to the surface Of our life.
This expresses briefly what we
mean by 'subliminal consciousness
1t Is that under-layer of stored-up i'm
pressions and memories which is only
fully awakened in certain brain states
and of which, in our ordinary life, we
only receive the faintest and most
occasional reminders of it's existence
We do not recognize the source of
every bit OF ancient news the subj.
minal consciousness may bring to
light and so we treat its resurrections
as II they were reflections from some
previous phase of existence. But often
the clew is supplied US and the ap
parent mysterious awakening Of past
life apears merely as a recollection
the origin Of which We did not at first
recognize.
Even the idea that sometimes
strikes US on entering q strange place
hitherto unknown to us, that we have
been there BEFORE is capable Of "a.
tional explanation. Our brain is built
on the double principle, and acts in
approaching our surroundings through
the simultaneous work of its two in
tellectual centers. II there exists g
slight discrepancy in this simultan.
eous work. so that one half of our
brain appreciates the scene little
before the other half, we are presented
with the false memory of having seen
the place before"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
ARGUING A LEGAL POINT
In the Trial Of Major Murphy at Fargo
Before Judge Pollock-No Dc.
cisfon Made Yet.
specisl to The Eyenlnr Tlme..

SUeC1ot 10 TX fSVeAInB TIn66b.
Fargo. N. D.. Nov 26.-Arguments
we're made today before Judge Pollock
on legal point involved in the trial
of the state vs. Major Murphy. The
point In question arose when the de-
Tense objected to the introducing OF
certain testimony to disprove the
statement Of Murphy to the effect that
he met Crowder on train at a cel-
tain time. The defense claims that
1t Is new testimony. and should not
be introduced in the rebuttal testI-
mony. Judge Pollock has not made his
decision vet
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
Blizzard No Obstacle.

Mohall News: Not to be outdone
oy the blizzard of the past week, Ed
ward b. Tvedt and Miss Gertrude
Bjerkan. with sleigh load OF their
friends. came in to the residence of
Rev. J. o. Wangberg. and were mar
fled Miss Bjerkan Is the grand
daughter of the Senior Skordal, living
three miles west of town
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
A Growing Town.

Wilton News: Editor C. H. Crock
ard of the Douglas Herald. was a
pleasant caller at the News Office
Wednesday on his way home from
visiting Grand Forks, Minot and other
towns. He says Douglas is a dne
town and growing rapidly, having now
some thirty buildings. The railroad
has iron laid as far as Ryder.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
Extraordinary Discounts.

Discounts like these are not offered
In the furniture stores every day.
Steel couch and mattress for $3.50,
regular price $500. Regular $500 iron
bed for $6.4O. Many other bargains
space does not permit us to quote
here. You will DO we'll to attend PIANO.
vitz furniture sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
IL ImnrOyed.

A letter from Mrs. Geo. Udenby at
Duluth says that the doctor reports
the condition of her little daughters
eye as much better. and that hopes
were entertained to restore partially
the sight of the little one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
In About Two Weeks.

Resident Engineer Herwin. OF the
Great Northern stated this afternoon
that he expected the new freight depot
would be ready for occupancy in about
two weeks. The snow of the past few
days has greatly delayed things. but
with little clear weather. the work
will be completed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
Extraordinary Discounts.

Discounts like these are not offered
in the furniture stores every day.
Steel couch and mattress for 1920,
regular price 5000 Regular $500 iron
bed for $40. Many other bargains
space does not permit US to quote
here. You will do we'll to attend Piano.
vitz furniture sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-26
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST.
Raging Storm and Blizzard In Western
Part OF State.

a telegram from Minot this after.
noon announces that terrific storm,
assuming the proportions of biz
card. Is raging west of there across
the Montana border and rapidly NOV
in;, eastward. Railway trains are
making slow progress.