davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Denied by Carneule,

New York. Nov. 21. - The report
that Andrew Carnegie promised
S1,000,000 to Congressman Richard
Bartholdt OF Missouri TO promote the
cause of international arbitration,
was denied at the Carnegie residence
in this city. Carnegie sent word that
there is no basis for the story.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Promoter Indicted.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 23.-Philan.
der II. Fitzgerald. an Indianapolis cap
italist. was indicted on two counts by
the federal grand jury on the charge
of using the United States mails to de-
fraud in connection With the 1904
Colony company" which he promoted
in southern Georgia. He gave bond
in the sum OF $4,000 for his appear
ance in court Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Wanted In ohio.

Kansas City, Nov. 19.-Harry Wise,
alias Lake. wanted in Columbus, o.,
Washington, ID. c., and New York for
robbery and burglary, is under arrest
in this city. Wise will be surrendered
to the officers Of Columbus.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Premature ExnIosIon.

Wellston. O., Nov. 19.-Grant Nc
Chung and James Stitz were probably
fatally injured and Thomas Evans Sc
verely hurt by the premature explo-
sion of blast in Superior Mine No.
near this city.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
offiee Of oovernor Abolished.

Washington, Nov. 20. - An order
signed on the isthmus Of Panama by
President Roosevelt making radical
changes in the organization Of affairs
Of government for the canal zone was
made public at the offlce Of the COM
mission. The effect Of the order is
TO place the canal work and the gov
ernment of the zone under the direc-
ton Of Chairman Shontz, aided by
chiefs OF bureaus, who will report dl-
rectly to the commission, thus elm
mating the ONCE OF governor. The
order gives Shonts supreme authority
over all departments.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
MRS. SARAH J. WINDROM

Mrs. Sarah j. Windrom of Chicago.
cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth
president of the United States, and
grandniece of Alexander Hamilton,
who signed the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, says:
"Vinol is a Godsend to old people
l am 76 years old, but have a hearty
appetite, sleep soundly and feel ac-
tive and well today, thanks to Vinol.
When | was young cod liver oil was
dispensed in greasy, unpalatable
form, and it fairly gagged me to get
N down. Vinol is entirely different,
Very palatable and nourishing to i'm
poverished blood. 1t is the finest
tonic and strength creator l ever used
in my life"
Vinol is a real cod liver prepare
tion. from which the useless oil has
been eliminated and tonic iron added.
Try Vinol on our guarantee.
Sewers Drug Co.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
LIVES LOST.
Storm Sweeps Points in Mississippi.
Property Loss Heavy.


Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Eight
persons are known to have lost their
lives, scores Of others were hurt and
property and crops suffered great
damage as a result of one of the most
toTrential-like wind and rain storms
ever experienced in this section. The
storm, which originated on the gulf,
swept nOrtheastward through portions
Of Alabama, central and northern
Mississippi and western Tennessee,
and In its northward course razed
scores Of substantial buildings, par
tally demolished hundreds of others,
caused a complete Generalization Of
railroad traffic and cut OF telegraphic
communication with many points in
the affected territory.
Cotton in the fields blown down by
the wind was beaten into the ground
and If not totally. badly damaged. Be
sides the loss of life and property
damage, which is known to have oc-
CURED. a number Of points directly in
the pathway Of the storm cannot be
communicated with and when COM
plete returns have been received IL
is feared that the loss to life and
property will be greatly increased.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-11-28
Fatal Fire.

New York, Nov. 22.-When fire
broke out in 6-story factory building
on Seventy-fifth street. occupied as a
shirtwaist factory, many of the 800
women and girl employees jumped
from the windows. Two we're killed.
Many other employees were injured.
Mary Buffa, 20, jumped from a win
dow with her clothing afire and was
killed. Charles Buffa. 81, was badly
burned and jumped from a window.
He will die. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished. J. Mislik. proprietor of a
collar button factory on the third
floor Of the building, is missing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

Miss Nellie lookout will close her
school in Brayton one week from
next Friday.
John Crees and family, his brother
Walt Crees and his family drove
down in Ezra last Sunday and
passed the day with their relatives
at the Charles Spencer home.
We had the pleasure of gazing at
some pictures of Edith Leigad Mon
day, which that young lady and
friend, down at Neodoshea, Kansas,
had taken in cute poses, and which
she sent to her mother, Mrs. D. B.
Beers.
James Rorick, and his daughter,
Maggie, who were in the runaway
accident last Saturday afternoon,
were more seriously injured than at
first supposed and it was feared for
time that James had been hurt inter-
nally. He is getting along nicely
however, and will soon be able to be
around again. His daughter is also
improving.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

John Jenkins and Matt Thielen
of Extra were in Brayton Monday,
where they received five cars of cat
tie which they purchased Of Jens C.
Hansen; Bison ind Ide had one car of
fat hogs on the same train and John
T. Jenkins shipped out his fat cattle
that night making seven cars from
Brayton.
Station Agent Alexander informs
us that during the month OF May,
1906, .here were shipped out from
Brayton thirty tour cars of live stock
seventeen carloads of lumber, cement
end gravel were received, and that
the ticket sales amounted to one hun
dred and sixty one dollars and ninety
cents.
ALI the Brayton shooters who
went out to the Danish celebration at
Elk Horn, on Tuesday, gave an excel
lent account of themselves, particu-
larly Ingvaard Birk and George Fred
eriksen; Mr.. Birk winning first prize
in the rifle shooting contest with
q score OF tWenty-nlne points out OF
the possible thirty, and Mr.. Freder-
iksen being close second. Our boys
have steady nerve and always carry
off prizes.
The Journal is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. D. Troutman, who is run
ming floating photograph gallery
aud was stationed at Montegret, Ala
bama, in which he says: g Your well
come paper arrived yesterday and my
wife was we'll pleased to receive it;
it being much better paper than l
expected. My wlfe's maiden name
was Miss Jensine Nielsen, and she has
brother residing near Brayton. We
have house boat, sixty-four feet
long, sixteen feet wide fitted up with
all the comforts, electric lights, cleo
trio fans, 80 we can keep cool on hot
days. We do all kindsl of photo
work up to a sixteen by twenty pic
ture, aud my wife has become quite
an expert in the art"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
A neat and tasty sign now adorns
the Cement Works in Brayton.

A neat and tasty sign now adorns
the Cement Works in Brayton.
Mis- Larsen has placed snowy
sign in front of his restaurant in
Brayton.
Frank Heath was up to Audubon
Friday calling on relatives and tran
sacting business.
A niece of George Leander arrived
home from Denmark last Friday and
went out to his happy home to reside.
George Bendixen is now engaged
in helping Manager Nels Sorensen at
the Green Bay Lumber Company's
yard in Brayton.
Mr.. Henningsen, Of Kimballton,
owner of the Cement Works at Bray
ton, was down Monday consulting
with his manager here.
The Brayton "kid nine'' and the
Troublesome Valley "kid team"
played ball here one day this week
and Brayton won by the score Of
eleven to seven.
Mrs. L. B. Jennings, of Audubon,
will arrive in Brayton the latter
part Of the week to visit at the home
of her relatives, the Frank Heath
and Kirk Merrick families, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hockenberry
who reside about one mile north of
Brayton, were suddenly bereft of
their son, Clarence Hockenberry,
this week. The latter part of last
week he attended school and worked
in the garden but complained of not
feeling very we'll. His mother re-
sorted to household remedies but
when these failed to relieve the
Young man, the parents became
alarmed and Wednesday evening DR..
! w. r.. Koob, of Brsyton, was tele-
phoned for, arrived, and found the
young man suffering intensely Of
congestion of the lungs. He worked
with him all night and when the
next morning dawned, informed MIR.
and Mrs. Hockenberry that Clar-
ence's earthly race was nearly run
and that he could not live more
than twenty-four hours. Walter
Hockenberry and his brother,
Charles, were summoned by tele-
phone and arrived in time to see
their brother quietly pass away
which event occurred on Thursday,
May 31st.
The deceased was born in August
u, 1892. and had been subject to
congestion of the lungs, having had
two attacks before this one, but by
prompt medical aid his life had been
spared. He was an exemplary young
man, loved by all tor his kindness of
heart and manly actions and the deep
seated affection he had in the hearts
the people in the neighborhood as
shown by the many beautiful gar
lands and profusion of flowers which
were strewn upon the casket at the
time Of his funeral. Services were
conducted at the Baptist Church in
Brayton on Saturday, June second,
conducted by Rev. Dove, of North
Branch, who is pastor Of the Meth,
odist hurch in Extra; he spoke feel
ingly Of the worth of the dead boy
. after which the body was laid to rest
. in the family lot at the Oakfield Gem.
etery where the wild flowers sheG
their sweet perfume DER his last rest.
: ing place.
CARD OF THANKS
7 We extend to our many friend
and neighbors our most SINGER,
3 thanks for their kind administration
to our wants during the sickness ant
. death of our beloved son and brother
1 Clarence.
r Mr.. AND Mrs. E. G. HocKEN-
BERRY AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
American Field Fence

l have got to move some of my
fencing in order to make more room
for new stock coming in it will there
fore pay you to ask me for prices as l
am selling it very low for few days.
NELs SoRENsoN,
Manager of Green Bay Lumber Co,
Brayton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Oakfield and Brayton
Arthur Andersen passed last Sum
day with friends up at Audubon.

Arthur Andersen passed last Sum
day with friends up at Audubon.
Sam KEGS is on the sick list this
week, being afflicted with a bilious
attack.
George Frederiksen went down to
Atlantic, Monday to look after bust
ness matters.
Eli Hansen's new residence is fast
approaching completion, under the
skilled hands of Walter Neiman and
Chris Nielsen.
Ebbe J. Hansen, of Extra, was in
Brayton, Monday shipping some
lumber over to Anita to be used on
his farm there.
Hans j. Nielsen and wife have the
care of q ten year old girl who is suf-
fering the tortures of coming in con-
tact with poison ivy vine.
The little two year old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hawks who are over
at the James Barhan home, in The
Valley is slightly Ill, of bad cold.
Miss Dollie Cannon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon, went to
Extra, Saturday, and visited until
Monday noon at the Frank Basham
home in that city.
Uncle John T.. Jenkins went out
to Council Bluffs, Monday to call on
friends and sac how big a price that
fine load of fat cattle brought that
he shipped to market that evening.
t. j. McGovern, Junior member
of the stock buying firm of Thielen
and McGovern, was down to Lorah,
Monday, receiving carload of hogs
which his firm had purchased down
there.
Miss Hazel Hardman went up to
Extra Saturday morning with her
father, took her music lesson, then
visited with her young friend,
Lima Brinkerhotf, until noon, when
she returned on the train.
Uncle William Bintner went to
Boone, Monday, to attend the State
Encampment Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and touch elbows with
his fellow soldiers who fought dur
ing the War of the Rebellion.
The expert rifle shots about Bray
ton will indulge in match out at
the Peter Hoegh home on June tenth
where they will be joined by their
brethren from Elk Horn and Kim
ballton and surrounding country.
The sister aud brother of Rasmui
Nelson, the Brayton plasterer, ar.
rived direct from Denmark, OH the
Monday evening train and were Joy
fully received by Mrs. Nielsen, who
met them at the depot and took then
home with her.
| George Frederiksen, Jens P. Juhl
Chris Hoegh, John Larsen and Mr.
Birk went out to Kimballton Tues
day and participated in the shoe
given by the gun club there tina
day at the celebration of their Nat
ional Fourth of July, June 5th.
] A sweet-eyed pretty little bah!
girl arrived at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John C. Larsen, one day thi
week and they are so we'll pleased
with the little Miss that they hav
decided to let her stay with then
until some man shall claim her TO
his bride In the sweet subsequently
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

Mr.. Jens c. Hansen's health is
none the best these days and if he
does not soon get relief, will go to
Omaha to be operated upon for some
cancerous growth which is forming
u pom the good mans body.
Mr.. Nielsen, the new grain buyer
for the Rothschild firm at Brayton,
arrived one day this week and is al
ready getting into the harness in
good style. He is a pleasant gentle
man, the kind you like to meet.
The Sunday School pupils out at
the Oak Hill church purchased a
pretty pattern of cyclone woven
wire fencing this week and had it
strung around the parsonage where
dwells their beloved pastor, Rev. ".
Jensen, and wife.
Uncle James Essington returned
from visit out at Norfolk, Nebras-
ka, on Saturday, where he had been
on visit to his son, Charles Essing-
ton, and reports his son and family
as we'll and prosperous and the crops
looking fine.
A report came to Brayton Mon
day that the night before the barn
Of Frank Templeman, southeast of
Brayton, had been struck by light
ming and burned 70 the ground to-
gether with a span of mules and
threa horses. We chased the item as
far as we could but could not get any
of the facts other than that there
was atire.
There is slight change in the
running of trains at Brayton since
the new time card went into effect
the first of the week. The train in
the afternoon now is due to leave at
3:l5 instead OF 2:55 and the up train
on Sunday will start north promptly
at 12:ll. You see the change is not
much but you may get left if you
don't mind it.
Uncle H. S. Wattles went up to
Audubon, Monday, and turned over
his compass and all the records OF
the surveyors office, handed in his
resignation and in few days, will
go with his son-in-law, Mack Thorn
as, to Aztec, New Mexico, when Mr..
Thomas will engage in business and
where Mr.. Wattles will try the eff
feet of warmer climate.
! Beginning with next Sunday, June
10, 1906, the Brayton store keepers,
Messrs. Hans Hansen and j. F.. Jen-
sen have decided that they will no
longer keep their places of business
open on Sundays, unless in case OF
pressing needs; then if they happen
to be at home they will accommo-
date you, but you had best do all
your trading on Saturday tor the
morrow, be sure.
Those maroon suits for the Bray
ton baseball players arrived one day
this week, were placed in the show
window of Hans IIansen's store,
where they were the admiration OF
every ball player in Brayton and the
envy of every "kid'' for miles around
who promptly went out into the
yard and began practicing playing
ball so he could wear a suit like
those. They were trimmed in white
with white stockings and white belt!
and present very neat appearance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

Miss Nielsen of Elk Horn, who had
been here calling upon the Misses
Larsen, went to Extra Saturday to
visit for short time.
Joe Chase will soon raise the resi-
dence where Merchant j. F. Jensen
lives, up few inches so a tounda.
ton can be placed under it.
George Freeman and his son, Percy
Freeman, went over to Anita, Friday
and helped the Extra ball players in
the game with Anita, that day.
Other matters demanding his at
tention, Roy Chamberlain, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Chamberlain, re-
signed his position as lsborer on the
Brayton section, Monday of this
week.
Horace Bartlett was up to Audu-
bon Monday, calling on his many
friends and incidently looking up
his chances for the nomination
of Sheriff before the republican pri-
mRries on June Goth.
Lewis Heath writes from out in
Ness County, Kansas, to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Heath, of Bray
ton, that the country out where he is
is dryer than powder horn; that
the grasshoppers climb up mullen
stalk with tears in their eyes because
there is not vestige of wheat or oats
in the land.
The Brayton base ball club will go
up to Audubon, on Friday of this
week for a game with Rev. Cony-
!. beare's Bible Glass of ball players.
The boys will wear their new Maroon
uniforms that day for the first time
and here is where we hope that the
Brayton Club wins; Just for good
luck you know.
Loren Lorah, while taking part in
baseball game at Brayton one day
this week, made wrong calculation,
the ball slipped through his fingers
and struck him upon the left cheek
aud in the left optic, which rendered
that part of the human anatomy USE
less so he slaid OFF, on Monday and
nursed his wounds.
Martin Beck was fifty years Of age
Sunday June 3 1906, and that day
Merchant Hans Hansen and wife,
Banker Lu Miller and wife, Butcher
Mis- Larsen and his wife, in company
with few other gentlemen and
wives went out to his pretty farm
home to pass the day with Mr.. Beck
and wife and to help them celebrate
the event. A very pleasant day was
passed and when the guests departed
for home they left him rocking to
and fro in all elegant easy chair
which they had given him as token
of esteem.
On Tuesday, June 10, 1906, Will
Thielen, that jolly, prosperous
farmer and live stock buyer, who re.
sides in beautiful farm house, east
of Oakfeld, will be fifty years Of
age and he has sent out invitations
telling his friends that he is going
J to celebrate the event in the way
1 that such an occasion ought to b,
Z celebrated. Those who have tastee
4 of the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs
4 William Thielen know that when
q they set out to make feast for theil
guests they can just beat any
body and this time they bid tair tt
Guido all their former efforts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Notice F.!

We will have our Pacing Stallion
Rapid Wing at Henry T. Kroeger's
livery stable, in Extra, every day in
the week at the same oldsfee of
$1,000 to insure. Seeing his colts is
all the ad he needs.
POWELL AND HARVEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out of you. Take Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cough syrup. Contains no opiates.
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

The sworn statement of the manu-
facturers protects you from opiates in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar,
the cough syrup that drives the cold
out of your system. Sold by Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07

Pedigreed Hereford Bull very cheap
if taken at once. No pasture for them.
Jn7 j. c. POWELL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
It will Make You
Money

SPECIAL FEATURES--STR Because of the
laage ft1odg eagles Gomposea OF NO; TX gaugs coied
cables together at fixed distances
VARlETY--Styes adapted for every purpose.
GALVANlZING--Wir thoroughly galvanized before
weaving, rendered thereby Weatherproof.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES amply sufficient to provide
ing temperatures.
ADJUSTABILlTY- -EasiIy adjusted and erected to
fit the ground
GET THE GENUlNE--Wea are the only dealers in the
EllWood fencing. Tags attached to the rolls If you
cannot find these good evidence that
ing is not the ElIWood.
Don't buy other fence made in imitation of Ellwood
pattern goes the wires of which are smaller
and hence less durable.
Yours for low prices and square dealings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14

d. dsOn's Pharln cv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14
k cal Estate Insurance and Loan s
LEE ALLtN,
oMoM's PLAY "rHE ONE WOMAN
Presented 20 Americus Audience On
2fsf.

Americas play-goers await with in
terest the presentation here next We'd
nesday evening of Thomas Dixon's
celebrated play 1.-The One Woman"
Named after his great novel of the
same name, the play is entirely the
work Of Mr.. Dixon. He not only made
the dramatization but selected the COM
pany, rehearsed and players, had the
scenery and costumes made after his
own sketches and finally he is accom-
panying the show on its tour of the
Southern states. The phenomenal
success Of Mr.. Dixon's earlier play,
The Clansman, is more than duplicated
in this new romance of love and
socialism. The One Woman as a
play does mot follow the book very
closely-the changes make the charac-
tiers more human and much of the
cruel realism of the printed page is
sOftened and subdued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
thh stomach. 1t can be rested by star
walton or bp the use of a good diges-
tant which will digest the food eaten,
thos taking the work off the stomach.
AT the proper temperature. a single
teaspoonful of Kodol will whslly di-
grst 5000 grains of food. 1t relieves
the present annoyance, puts the stom-
ach in shape to satisfactorily perfhrm
its functions. Good for Indigestion,
sour stomach, tlatulence, palpitatiOn of
the heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is
made in strihi conformity with the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
SOln by w, A. Rembert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14
DOZEN ARRESTED as WARRANTS
Blackdom is Ralded and Denizens
Are Pulled.

Another dash into the perlieus of
blackdom was made yesterday by the
police, with the result that an even
dozen negro women and men. with no
visible means of support, were round
ed up there and docketed upon the
charge of vagrancy. Many of the
women were of the lowest type of their
class, while the males were little if
any better. They are undoubtedly
Migrants in the meaning of the law,
and Chief Feagin will prosecute them
before the court upon that general
charge. But conviction is more or less
difficult, and while some of the dozen
arrested yesterday will be sent to the
changing it is not improbable that a
majority of them will be sworn out of
custody aud will be back in their old
haunts again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14
PLANTATION FOR SALE
Here's a Bargain for You:

1899 acres OF laud, 900 Of which is
open miles from railroad: 100, 900 feet
pine dim Der; large pasture enclosed with
wire fence; good 4-ro5n house; 3 good
S-room tenant houses: 8 good Broom
tenant houses; l new barn, 50x60 feet;
3 smaller barns: new gin honse; new
gin outfit, consisting Of 70-sav gin.
feeder, condenser and up packing press
which has steam tramper; also 15-horse
power engine and 20-horse return tu-
bular boiler with all shafting, betting
and pulleys.
Seven good mules all young and in
good order; 1900 bushels corn, hay,
fodder, etc.. $500 bushels cotton seed;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-11-14
NO RETIREMENT IN SCHEDULES
Trains Still Reach Americus Out OF
Whack.

Again the trains ran late yesterday
and Americas swore and swore again,
but to no purpose. Superintendent
Terrell, ofthe railway mail service, has
been making the strongest kind of
fight possible upon these late trains,
these missing of schedules and their
attendant results. From south Geor-
gia the complaints about the missing
of the mail and the delayed trains
come into the superintendent Office
like rain drops in the height of the
|equinOctial season. Superintendent
Terrell has gone to the officials agail
and again and promises of better con-
ditions have been generously made.
Excuses also. Also one system has
blamed the other. But the missing of
the connections goes merrily and the
trains come late and later.