davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-11
She Found Relief.

II von are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help read
this. Mrs Mary E.. Hammond, Moodv,
Texas. Fi@"I was in, poor health--with
liver trouble-for over year. Doctors
did me no good and trieo Herbine. aud
three bottles cured me. 1 can't say too
much for Herbine, as it is u wonderful
liver medicine [ always have it in the
house. Publish where you WISH" Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-11

@0ISCIpLINE Sl1ckeneu It's DOnuS
Hh that night. For one thing. Mr.
iii Emmett fell i'll. Although in
ured to hardship in the eie-
mental strife, being of the stocky mar
liner race which holds the gruff Atlantic
in no dread, he had never before been
called on to eat sodden bread, to drink
condensed steam favored with Varnlsn
and to chew sustenance from the rind
of raw bacon. These drawbacks, add
ed to the lack Of exercise and the con-
slant wearing Of clothes not yet dry,
placed him on the sick list
Again there We're ominous whispers
of unfair division in the matter OF
food. 1t was not within the realm OF
accomplishment that the purser, Con-
stance, Ent! and others who helped to
apportion the eatables could treat all
alike. Some Jared better than others
in quality if not in quantity. The un-
fortunate ones growled and talked of
favoritism.
A crisis was reached when the Sec
oad officer mustered the night watch.
When one sheep leads the others will
follow. A stout German from Chicago
asked bluntly:
.Vere's de goot of blayin' at mound
in CART? Dere is bud Won ting to gart.
und Cat IS Ger l.idchen.
Community Of interest caused many
to huddle closer to him. Here was one
who dared to say what they all
thought. Their feet shutfled in sup
port. The officer. faithful to his trust,
was tempted to fell the man, but he
thought the circumstances warranted
more gentle methods.
.Why are you dissatistiedT he stern
ly demanded What do you suspects
Are you fool enough to imagine that
YOU are being cheated by people who
are dividing their last crust with your
.sHow do We know dat? Dose girls
dey are chokin' NIT Mr.. Pyne all del
day. Dey can'd do dat und be hungry
like us"
ssYou unmitigated ass" said the dis
gusted officer. There is food here fol
three people. They have fed eighty
one of us for two days and will keel
us going several more days. Can't yol
figure 1t out? Isn't it miracle
Here! Who's for guard and who not
Let us quit fooling."
And the doubters were silenced TO
the hour.
The hymn singer endeavored to rails
a chorus. He was not greeted with en-
ii1rnsf.tsnr, tut Il rev valiant spirit
came to his assistance. A couple
hymns were feebly rendered - an
again silence. -.....
"Say when," observed Pyne calml
when he entered the service room
find Brand trimming the spare lamp.
Not tonight" said Brand.
sWhy not? Hell may break loose
any moment downstairs,
What has occurred? heard som
thing Of dispute when the watch mu
tered at o'clock"
Things are worse now. One OF II
men found gallon Of methylated spir
in the Workshop"
Good heavens! Did he drink any ,
nr">
he ana .nis mates Aave e0p3ed q
TN. Et1ht aro hetolnesfv Axnnie q
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-11
CHAPTER XIII.

slackened its bonds
I'M that night. For one thing. Mr..
III Emmett fell i'll. Although in
IL ured to hardship in the eie-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-11

| the danger whose Sullen SHADOW WAS
| deepening the lines in the corners of
Brands eyes. -e-=' $50 p
| Every hour the officer on duty and
some men of the watch visited him to
report that all was we'll below. Some
of the less drunken mutineers were
pitifully sober now; the others were
maudlin. Beyond the few words ex-
changed on this and kindred topics he
was left alone with his thoughts
throughout the silent watch. Pyne
slept heavily. Glancing at times at
the youngsters stalwart figure and
firm, handsome face, Brand found him
self reviewing the buried years. He
thought of the days when he, too,
looked forth on the world with the
stern enthusiasm of triumphant youth.
Long forgotten ghosts were resur-
rected, shattered ideals built up again.
He wondered, if the decades rolled
back, would he decide a second time to
abandon the fine career which lay at
his feet and withdraw his grief and his
J talents to the seclusion Of lonely rocks
: and silent headlands.
t He had been happy, as men count
, happiness, during the decades. No
7 cloud had arisen eto Inars the complete
content OF his Hfe. The biossoming OF
+ the girls Into dalightfu fu wonanhood was
: an increasing 10y 4 to 1hfrn.. and Fstt was
s pasking TINT sllfBs-i little house.
[ hold should be plunged into a, whirl
E pool Of events IN the very hour when
= their domesticity seemed TO be most
assured. The chaneeful' moods Of ths
. elements found no counterpart q. .hii
, natuse. He. .knowing fNA 90. IA NJ
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Alta special meeting of Audubon
Lodge, No. 2l7, l. o. O. F. held in
their hall located at Brayton, Iowa,
on Wednesday, March Z, 1906, the
following preamble aud resolutions,
relative to the death of Mr.. S. IL.
White, were passed:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to take from our midst our
worthy Brother S. II. White: and
WHEREAS, We recognize in his person
many excellent qualities, among which
was a generous disposition: an affection
ate and cheerful nature: kind husband
and loving parent; and who. in the prac-
tice of friendship, forgot the faults and
only remembered the virtues of a friend ::
therefore be it
ResoIped, That the members of Audu-
bon Lodge, No. 2l7, L. o. o. f. feeling
deeply the loss of Brother White, mourn
his departure, and extend to the mem
bers of his family our sincere and heart
felt sympathy:
ReSoIped, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge;
that they be published in The Audubon
County Journal, and that copy be pre-
sented to his family.
j. w. CANNON.
+. A. JONES, Committee.
w. B. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
Oakfield and Brayton

Mrs. Iona Beers returned from her
visit with relatives down at Oskaloo.
sa, on Monday.
The Farmers Lumber Company of
Bray ton received car of lime, one of
tile and Il third one of lumber, Mon
day of this week.
Mike Sorensen, a prosperous farm
er out southwest of town, is hauling
out lumber for a new house to be
built upon his fine farm.
Ben Clark, who went down to
Osceola to help his father S. b..
Clark and family get settled IN their
new home, returned to Brayton
Monday.
The German Medicine Company
began weeks engagement at the
Bsndixen hall in Brayton Monday
evening and they who have attended
say that the show is a good one.
George Frederiksen, Peter Beck
and Chris Christensen, the little
black smith; went up to Extra on last
evening and took ride on the Dan
ish Brotherhood goat, and they said
he did't "buck" very bad.
Jesse Nyman is building his swarm
of pigs a hen coop which will cost
three hundred and fifty dollars when
completed. Mr.. Nyman raises none
but the best strains of hogs and he is
not content until they have a good
warm place tor them to sniggle"
up in on cold days and safe place to
flee to when storm comes along.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
L. NJ. Parrot made business pill
.rimage down to Atlantic, on Tues.

L. M. Parrot made business pill
grimage down to Atlantic, on Tues.
day.
Chris Nielsen has finished q lime
house for the Farmers Lumber Com
pany.
A. Klever and wife returned Tues
day from visit with friends in the
land to the south of US.
Ebbe j. Hansen, of Extra, was in
Brayton for few hours Tuesday
calling on his relatives and friends.
The carpenters from Kimballton
are here this week and have the new
cement factory building we'll under
way by this time.
Rayme Miller drove across the
country to Atlantic on Tuesday and
passed a few hours calling upon his
friends and attending to business.
Hans johnson, one of the Elk
Horn merchants, was in Brayton on
Tuesday visiting with his friends and
freighted load of goods to his home.
Auditor o. b. Train, of Audubop;
and Jack Berry, Of Extra; were down
this way one day this week, calling
on friends and cunning for {" snipe.'
Tells Leigan went up to Audubon
on Monday morning; he missed the
south bound train that evening so
did not get home till the next day at
noon.
S. G. Nelson and wife came home
on the Tuesday evening train from
out at Council Bluffs where they had
been visiting with relatives and
friends tor few days.
There is a fine new boy baby up at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Nell
sen north west of Brayton, who ar.
rived last Sunday and Mr.. Nielsen
smiles with satisfied smile.
Harry Finkbine, Auditor for the
Green Bay Lumber Company, was in
Brayt ton on Tuesday afternoon for a
few hours calling upon his efficient
yard manager, Mr.. Nels Sorensen.
1t is said that the j. P. Bendixen
family talk very strongly Of moving
to where their relatives reside, up in
Michigan; and that Mr.. Bendixen
will then try treatment at the Battle
Creek oanitarium.
Mr. j. +. jensen, the new merchant
at Brayton, has been very busy this
week getting his stock upon the
shelves ready for display and expects
to be ready to wait upen the trade by
tomorrow or the next day. We call
ed upon MIR. Jensen while in Bray
ton, on Tuesday, and found him a
very pleasant gentleman to meet.
Mesdames A. e. Anderson and
Jonn .. Cotton and merry band of
neighbors happily surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen f. Ide at their farm home
just north of Brayton last Friday
night. They went up to have a
social chat with these good people
and by the good time represented to
have had by all present we Judge
that they had it.
Professor Ill. Nj. Stiles purchased
a colt of Marion Jenkins this week
and on Saturday and Sunday he
would break the animal 80 he could
ride across the Wild Moor to and
from his school duties at the academy
over on the Oaktield side. So he
saddled the animal up mounted the
steed but the horse did not take
kindly to that kind of treatment,
reared upon its hind legs, fell over
backwards and burying Mr.. Stiles
under its weight bruising and tanning
that gentleman so badly that he had
to be lifted from his bed to the easy
chair for few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Valley, near Highland church; and
has an army of friends who wish her
world of Happiness in the new life.
Mr.. Hansen has been resident of
Brayton for some time and has prov.
en- himself a man of sterling worth
and in every way worthy of the lady
who is now his wife. The many
friends of both bride and groom here
abouts extend best wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
Doctor Koob was at Extra on last
Saturday, prescribing for one of his
former patients, Mrs. Stoneking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

A pretty wedding ceremony was
said over at the home Of MIR. aud Mrs.
A. Koob, in Anita, Oh Wednesday
March IA, 1906, which united for life
the destinies of their daughter, Miss
Cynthia Koob, and Nels l.. Hansen,
of Brayton. The bride is charming
young lady, possessed of all the
qualities which go to make an ideal
helpmeet; has passed many days of
her life over in the Crooked Creek
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15


Roscoe Essington had 'phone put
into his farm house, one day this
week.
Nicholi Carstens, out in the Elk
Horn country, is hauling lumber
from "rayton tor one of those big red
barns.
Mrs. Rogers, of Anita, arrived in
Brayton, Tuesday evening, for good
visit with her friend, Mrs. Harry
Carey, who resides south of OAkfield
q little way.
Lost from my farm, one black SOW
about two hundred pounds. Label
in right ear, finder write or phone
John G.. Christensen Brayton No. l..
Mr.. Kydl, Bohemian gentleman
residing east of Brayton; was in town
this week and purchased lumber at
the Green Bay Yards with which to
build a new house as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Misses Muriel and Kathleen
Koob went over to Anita, Tuesday
afternoon, to be present at the mar-
riage of their aunt, Miss Cynthia
Koob; to Nels l.. Hansen, which
event occurred yesterday.
AT the town caucus held in Bray
ton, on Monday night, the following
gentlemen were placed in nominat ton
for city officials: C. l.. Bison, coun-
Gilman for long term; l.. P. Rasmuss-
en-, for long term; Mis- Larsen, coun-
Gilman for short term.
Hon. Tom Kelley of Bozeman, out
in Montana, arrived in Brayton last
Saturday ana remained until Tuesday
noon visiting with his brother, John
Kelley, and many friends for Mr..
Kelley lived in the south part of the
!. county for many years and all were
right glad to greet their friend of
former days once more. Mr.. Kelly
Informed us that he was in the
abstract business out there i'll his
mountain home and from his looks
we judge he is prospecting.
The Marine and Elk Horn Tele-
phone Company held a meeting out
at Elkhorn, one day last week, and
among other things they did was to
purchase that little east room where
j. p. Bendixen formerly had his tin
shop, in Brayton, which they have
fixed up real cozy as the central office
and installed Miss Emma Larsen, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Larsen,
as Z Halloo girl" Miss Larsen began
her new duties Oh Monday and will
prove a very efficient lady for the
-. a, IA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hardman were Sun.
day visitors at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. H. Stiles.
Mesdames Ellis Cannon and Charles
Sykes were up at Extra, last Satur-
day, calling upon Mrs. Frank Bash
am, their other relatives and many
friends.
Miss Ruby Koob passed few days
the past week at Atlantic calling
upon her friend, Miss Grace Stone.
king, returning to her home in Bray
ton on Friday.
Mis- Larsen has moved his butcher
business into the building previously
occupied by George Frederiksen's
hardware. The family have taken
rooms over the shop.
Mrs. Frank Heath and daughter,
Vivian Heath, visited with their
relatives, the l.. b. Jennings family
in Audubon couple of days, the
latter part Of last week.
While at Manning, last week, j. c..
Hardman purchased three head OF
fine Short-horn cattle which he added
to his here at the Oikwood Stock
Farm, over on the Oakfeld side.
Mr.. Elmer Heath and family, who
lived north Of Oaktield, departed the
latter part Of last week for the east
ern part of the county, where they
intend to make their future home.
Doctor w. R. Koob, his wife, and
the John Koob family, drove across
the country Yesterday to be present
at the marriage of Miss Cynthia Koob
to Nels l.. Hansen, which happy
event took place that day.
George Freeman went up to Au-
dubon, one day this week and pur-
chased a new barber chair. John
Hansen, the painter was fixing it up
fine and now 'spoony" is ready tor
you to come in and see his outfit.
New school directors elected in
Extra township last week and they
will not take charge of the schools in
their respective districts unti' next
July. The old board will meet at
the Oakfield academy next Monday
to hire teachers for the spring term.
No. Will Davis
No. 2 William Thielen
No. J.F. McKibben
No. 4 S. E. Hockenberry
No. 5 w. r. Koob
No. 6 Ira Bowen
No. Ernest Voss
No. Bernie Bintner
No. 9 S. G. Nielsen
The school board met last Monday
at the academy IN Oaktield and voted
a tag of three hundred and fifty dol
lars to build an addition to school
house, No. Z, which is the one down
in the Matte Hamlin district.
Another happy wedding party was
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Klever, who reside a little
way west from Brayton on Wednes-
day March IA, 1906, the occasion be-
ing the uniting Of their daughter,
Miss Emma Klever, to Mr.. Peter
Thompson, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matties Thompson, good and substan-
tial farmers who reside out in the
Oak Hill church neighborhood.
These are two of the best young peo-
pie in the south part Of the county
who have grown to manhood and
womanhood's estate in same neigh
borhood and have large circle of
friends who wish them the very best
things this earth affords in their new
relations. The tin can orchestra was
in evidence that evening; played a
few tunes; received fine treat and
all have none but the best wishes to
bestow upon the bride and groom.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-15
The municipal Election

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of the Incorporated Town
of Brayton, Audubon county, Iowa,
that there will be an election held in
the Postotfice building in said Incor-
porated Town Of Brayton, Iowa, on
Monday, March 26, 1906, for the pur-
pose of electing the following muni-
cipal officers:
Mayor,
Two Councilmen-Full Term,
One Councilman-To Fill Vacancy,
Treasurer,
Assessor,
Clerk,
L. j. MCGovERN,
I'll. S. WATTLEs, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03

adjusted through Senator McCumber's
influence and standing Senator Nc
Cumber was one of the leaders in the
fight for the pure food bill and was an
important factor in ether important
legislation. The congressman of the
state are A. ]. Gronna of Lakota,
business man of long experience and
prosperity, and Thomas F. Marshall
of Oakes. a banker and an old time
resident of the state, whose work in
congress has been of great value. Mr..
Gronna will be better than ever quail
flied to serve the state during his
second term and he has taken hold
OF Legislative matters in the lower
house like an old member of congress.
He is a representative of the sturdy
Scandinavian type that is so perfect
in business and political affairs in the
northwest. With such delegation in
congress. indorsed by the vote of the
people of the state. North Dakota
stands exceptionally with the repub-
Lean national administration working
in harmony with the congressional del
egation, the people of the state will
have every reason to congratulate
themselves upon the character of their
officers and upon returning an over
whelming majority for every one OF
them who is a candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
Rhode Island.
9 8 o . 8 . 9 o 9 . g @ 9 = 8 . 8
o Leading Candidates for Governor.
o Republican-GeOrge II. Utter. i
. Democratic-James II. Higgins. 4

. 9 % o o . Q . 9 . . . . o 8 . . =
AsnOciated Press to The Evening Tssnen.
Providence, r. L.. Nov. 3.-"Boss-
ism" is the chief issue in the lively
state campaign which closed in Rhode
Island today. The democratic ticket
is headed by James H. Higgins. who,
though but 2S years of age. has been
four times elected mayor of Pawtuck-
ct. He has exposed corruption in his
own towns and seeks to extend his
efforts in this direction higher up.
Governor George H. Utter is stand
ing for another term on the republican
ticket. While much attention has been
paid us usual to local affairs. the
principal fight is for the control of the
next legislature, which is to elect
United States senator. Three million
aire republicans are contesting for the
senatorship.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03

state will by a large majority declare
for the support of the policies of
President Roosevelt, and for an en-
dorsement of the business adminis-
tration CT state affairs, which has been
the rule in all state departments dur
ing the past term.
North Dakota Is one of the most
prosperous states of the union. With
the exception of one term, its affairs
have been controlled by the republican
party. At the present time 1t is splen-
dedly differed with clean and able
business men. 1t has an admnistra-
ton that works in harmony with the
president and with the national re-
publican administration. Its senators,
McCumber and Hansbrough, occupy
high positions in the organization of
the senate. They have the chairman
ships Of some of the most important
committees. Senator Hansbrough is
chairman OF the committee on public
lands and is a member of the finance
committee. the committee on agricul-
ture an! occupied many other impor-
tant positions whereby his services
are of particular value to the state.
Senator McCumber is chairman on the
committee on pensions and many an
old soldier has had his claim brought
to the attention of congress and fairly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03
Some Of the Men Who Candidates the Republican State Ticket

The Evening Times presents here
with the likenesses of number of the
leading candidates on the state repub-
lican ticket-most of them men of
such prominence and worth that their
introduction to many, perhaps most, of
the citizens of this great state, is un-
necessary. They are men who stand
fol- a clean and thorough business
administration of the affairs of North
Dakota.
This is the ticket which the repub-
lican voters will endorse at the polls
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 6.
With the election of the republican
ticket by it's usual majority this fall,
all of the departments of the state
will be in the hands of experienced and
successful business men, who have
proven themselves we'll fitted for the
administration of state affairs by the
conduct of their own business. Re-
ports from all counties in the state
indicate that the republican majority
will be large, even for an off year.
There has been large increase in
the vote of the state, particularly in
the central and western part of the
state, and the vote will be overwhelm-
ingly republican. The voters of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-03

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, famous as the
judge of the Juvenile court. Judge
Lindsey has pursued g vigorous cam
paign and he is undoubtedly q factor
to be reckoned with in figuring on the
result of Tuesdays election. The wo-
men of Colorado will poll large vote.
than ever before and It is within the
range of possibilities that their votes
will determine the result of the con-
test. Chief Justice Gabbert. republi-
can. is candidate for reelection. He
has been charged with being under
corporation influence, and his pres
ence on the ticket is believed to weak
EN- the chances Of republican success.
g g g . 9 . % . . o . g o . o 9 o o
@ Leading Candidates for Governor. @
9 Republican,. II. G00dfng. Q
@ Democratic-C. o. Stockslager
. 8 9 9 o 9 g . 8 8 o . . 8 o 8 8 8
Associated Press 10 The evening Tim~s.
Boise, Idaho, Nov 3.-A fast and fu
rious political battle will culminate
in Idahos state election next Tues
day. Governor Gooding is the candi-
date of the republicans for re-electioh.
One of the chief points in his favor Is
the firm stand he has taken for the
punishment of those believed to be
guilty of the assassination of former
Governor Steunenberg. Gooding's op-
ponent on the democratic ticket is
Charles o. Stockslager. who is per-
sonally popular throughout the state.
The governorship contest appears to
be very close. In addition there Is the
contest for a legislature which will
choose a successor to Senator Dubois,
who seeks reelection. The Mormon
question has been injected into the
senatorial campaign.