davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

The public is very wisely keeping
out of Wall street." but the republican
campaign fund collectors are making
many piigrimages to the headquarters
of the trusts, the tariff beneficiaries and
the banking magnates. The life insur-
ance companies are barred, this year,
as the policy holders are watching the
officials to prevent the funds being
squandered, as they were by the sub
scriptions made to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund in 1904
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

THE republicans Of Langlade county
want politics cast aside aud every body
unite upon F. A Morse, their home
man. The same argument can be used
in Marathon county Democrats and
republicans should unite on w. w. Al
bers for the state senate. He is resi-
dent of Wausau and Marathon county.
He should receive majority large en-
ough, in the city and county, to elect
him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
Treatment of Modern Bullet Wounds.

ilCatinCilt VI NOuCIn NOuUuS.
A most interesting and far-reaching
experiment on a large scale was per-
formed at the battlefield of Mukden,
says the POSTGRADUATE. Several SAM
tary officers with good surgical train
ing being present, out of 100 soldiers
wounded in the abdomen, so were
operated upon by laparotomy, the so
others left alone, the only treatment
consisting in absolute rest and in
keeping the external wound opening
clean. OF the SO soldiers operated
upon 40 died, of the incorporated 40
survived. This striking result indi-
Gated the manner of treatment of
abdominal wounds throughout the
whole war. Laparotomy on or in the
rear of the battlefield was afterward
hardly ever performed, but strict care
was taken that all soldiers wounded
in the abdomen had absolute rest for
the first three days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
Followed by Cool Change.

yes" said the naughty maiden.
with CLEAN of scorn in her dark eyes.
don't fear | shall reproach you with
your peridy. | waive all claim to
your miserable, tickle, utterly undesir.
able affections"
''Whewi" muttered the crestfallen
young man. as he was left alone with
his thoughts. But that was a hot
Waive!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
A WORD TO
DEMOCRATS

Public speeches are we'll enough
in their way, but the layman who
goes to the polls and votes performs
the duty of true patriotism. The
best advice we can offer democrats
is, to go to election AID vote your
own ticket. Votes win elections.
Prairie Du Chen Courier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

Mr.. Albers was born in New Hol-
stein, Calumet county, Wis May
20 1860, His boyhood days were
spent on a farm, where one gets
close to the beauties and mysteries
of nature and where much of her
philosophy and lore is absorbed.
He received a liberal education in
the public schools of New Holstein,
then took a course at the Lawrence
University and supplemented this
with a course at the State Univers-
ity at Madison. Completing his
scholastic work he went to Chicago
and accepted a position in the drug
house of Herman Elich, and was
subsequently employed by Theodore
Sonnichsen. Choosing this line of
business for his life work, Mr.. Albers
entered the Chicago College of
Pharmacy and graduated with the
class of 1884 early in the year. In
March he came to WauSau and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

THE LaFollette people are thoroughly
aroused over the fact that John c..
Spooner is to speak under the auspices
of the republican state central commit
tee. The staiwarts have certainly got
ten the upper hand of the half breeds
and there will be no quarter given them
now until wiped out politically.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

W worked for Wernich until the
' ~ ~ following January when he pur-
the business bought
old Music Hall building in 1892 purchased the build
H where
he established wesocked branch
with his every
has a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

If w. d. Conner is ''poor lumber
jack" what in thunder is Isaac Stephen
son ? Surely they are pair of political
jacks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
Not All Etiquette.

Willy ywashy-What are the
proper calling cards, old chap?
Jack Potts-It depends entirely on
the cards that are out against you,
old chump-Puck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30
One more week before election

DEMOCRATS, work hard for your tick
ct from until next Tuesday at shutdown.
Elect your men. You can do it by con-
certed effort
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

Published weekly and entered al til, PnsFUth 3.
at Wsusau second class matter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-10-30

THIS week viii be hot one along po-
litical lines in old Marathon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
If You are Single and
Want a Wife, Buy This
Farm. 1t Will Get
You One.

No. %. 100 acres at $3.50. Here's a
spot of Iowa's rich dirt that will raise
corn and cane" 1t is one of the best
bargains we have on the list and should
demand your attention. Read it.
Seven miles from good town, good
roads, all underlaid with coal, 25 acres
under cultivation and go more could be
subjugated, all but rs acres is covered
with timber, all finely watered. Three
sets of buildings, good barn, one house
that cost $240O, well painted, coal bank
in operation paying $500 royalty, annu-
ally The coal under this farm will not
be exhausted for 25 years. Will take a
thousand dollars in good trade. Terms
easy. Journal, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
TRADE CONSUMMATED
George FrederikSen Has Traded his
Store Here for the S0ren Ander-
son Farm on Troublesome

On Monday, George Frederiksen
traded his big stock of hard ware,
harness, agricultural implements,
and furniture at invoice price and
his residence here to Soren Andersen
who resided on and owned the old
Hamlin farm on Trou blesome pay
ing $40 per acre.
The new proprietor will take pos
session December 18th while Mr..
Fred eriksen will move to the farm.
The latter has worked up flourish
ing trade while he has been in the
business here and Mr.. Andersen
takes possession Of a clean salable
and full stock of up-to-date goods
We wish him success in his business
here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to quit farming | will
sell at public sale on the j. T. Jenkins
place / mile north of Brayton, on
Saturday, December d, 1906

place / mile north of Brayton, on
Saturday, December d, 1906
Commencing at l o'clock p. IN.
3 head of horses:-Consisting of one
fourteen-year-old gray horse weighs 14oO
pounds, seventeen-year-old roam horse
weighs 1900 pounds, colt coming two
in the spring.
% head of cattle:-Consisting of
mich COWS, some fresh and some to
calve soon, steers coming two years
old, 6 yearling steers, heifers, 2 calves.
Farm implements Consisting of
wagon, Mccormick mower, ! McCor-
mick binder, hay rake, cultivators,
l five-section harrow, John Deere
stirring pillow, seeder set harness. 1
riding pillow, cane mill, l corn planter,
! Perkins windmill, some household
goods and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms of sale:-Sums of $40 and UNI
der cash, over that amount a credit of
IL months will be given on approved
notes without interest is paid when due,
otherwise 8 per cent from date; 5 per
cent off for cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
N. P. JENSEN.
f. G. JENKINS, Auct.
j. F. JENSEN, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
If You Have No Money,
But a Set of Farming
Tools and Stock

No. 1S0-l2O acres at: $500 per acre,
q miles from town, a good farm; 4C
acres rough pasture, balance lays well
and is first class farm land, finely wat.
cred, deep well, wind mill, tank etc; a
big !, new barn, hog house, shed, yards.
rooms, stone walled cellar and arched
cave; this farm is very cheap. Terms
81 100000 by March l, 1907, OF, if you
can give substantial evidence that you
mean business can make arrangements
to carry you without any payment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
the lowest land overAows. Handy to
coal, near two good railroad markets.
We Offer this at $40 per
Acre. Adjoining Farms
Are Selling at from
500 to $40

No. 30. $50 acres at $50 II mile
from dandy town, mills, creamery, etc.,
on r. F. d., phone in house, land lays
rolling but not rough, only ten acres UNI
der pillow, balance cut off brush and blue
grass pasture. About all can be plowed
whole quarter fenced with woven wire,
very rich SOIL large cattle sheds, barn,
hen house, all new. New four or five
room house, stone walled cellar. A good
100 for some one who wants to invest
his own labor at a big profit. Land sur
rounding this is held at $50 to $40 per
acre. You can make this just as valu-
able bargain at this figure but it will
not last long. Take it now. Write to
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06

N. d. Hamlin and r. G. Dafford
had business calling them to Bray
ton Monday.
Miss Mildred Herrick went to
Extra Monday after an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Mrs. N. P. Jensen left here Satur-
day for Harlan on a visit with
friends in that city.
Hans Hansen, one of those live
merchants of this town, was an At
lantic business caller Monday.
Nels Sorenson, the Green Bay
manager, is quite busy this week
invoicing the company stock now on
hand.
Mrs. Ellis Cannon returned to
Oakfield Monday after weeks visit
with her friend, Mrs. Herb Herrick
at Carroll.
P. F. Howell, of Avoca, visited
the first of the week with old friends
he once having resided here for q
number OF years.
The oyster supper given by the
young people Saturday evening was
financial success, the net proceeds
80 we were informed being SIG.
The Royal Neighbors of the lodge
here wilt give first class dance in
the Bendixen hall Friday evening Of
this week to which everyone is cor.
daily invited.
The Rasmussen Brothers are now
engaged in manufacturing a cement
stone brick which will certainly fill
the bill for compact, evenly formed
brick no heavier than the common
brick now in use, and having al.
ready been tested in several large
buildings in cities and found tt
withstand all the requirements de-
ma nded in a first-class brick. Thu
makers here feel justified in guaran.
teeing their work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Winter Has No Dread on
This Farm.

No. 1853. LOT acres Eat $50. Almost
level, nice set small buildings in good
condition, orchard, good water, black
walnut grove, so acres second bottom.
All level except an ACRE or perhaps two
in the northwest corner. A few acres of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Oakfield and Brayton
Miss limo Bison commenced teach.
ing Monday of this week.

Miss limo Bison commenced teach
ing Monday of this week.
Raymond Miller went to Hancock
Saturday on business visit.
Andrew Jensen, of Corning, err
rived last week on visit to the old
home.
Arthur Blom, of Atlantic, was
visiting the Koob and j. T. Jenkins
families last week.
Miss Esther Edmondson of Harlan
arrived here Monday on visit with
Miss Clara Ordway.
Mrs. j. W. Peterman, of Extra,
visited the last of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Sheakley.
Marion Christensen and sister and
Miss Miller visited friends in Bray
ton Thanksgiving day.
Thielen s. McGovern had to erect
q temporary corn crib at the stock
yards for their accommodation.
j. G. Hardman started Sunday
to Chicago to spend the week at the
great international Stock Show.
Miss Maurine Jensen Of Extra was
the guest Of her friend, Miss Clara
Ordway of Oakfield Thursday.
Mrs. John Jenkins and baby, of
Extra, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Jensen arriving
Monday.
Miss Edith Anderson who is at
tending the High School in Atlantic
was home over Thanksgiving visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Bishop, of Griswold, return
ed home Monday after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jenkins the past week.
Katie Nymand sister of Jesse N.Y.
mand was brought home from At
lantic Monday and is a very sick
lady. She has been in the hospital
until recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fietzmire
of north Of Oakfield entertained her
sister and niece, Mrs. M. Lockhoff
and Miss Blanche the last of last
week.
Mrs. Will Woodward and young
est son of Atlantic are visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Freeman, arriv-
ing Monday from Audubon where
thew had been visiting her parents.
VIM. Ordways had big Thanks
giving dinner at their home near
Oaktield which was attended by a
large gathering of their friends.
The out of town guests were Miss
Markey of Adair and Miss Marietta
OF Extra.
The Brayton Ladies Aid Society
will have Bazaar in Brayton Sat-
urday afternoon and evening, Deem
Der 18th. Lunch will be served in
the afternoon and supper beginning
at o'clock at which chicken pie
i, will be served. They extend cor
dial invitation to all to attend.
The business at the depot was light
in November as compared with that
in October, The ticket sales amount.
ed to 1917. Twelve cars of coal
and lumber receivad and twenty carr
of stock, two OF grain, TIVE of emf.
grant movables and two of wood
were forwarded. The shipments
of butter averaged thirty tubs pei
| week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Forty Acres.

No. 1875. A pretty forty acres nicely
located only % miles from fine town.
Thirty lays fine, balance gently roll
ing, fine grove, fine spring water, good
orchard, five or six room house, good
barn and out buildings. Price sos.
Terms easy. Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
PICTURESQUE EXTRA
A Few Pieces Of Real Estate Offered
Here for Sale. If you Buy Now
You Will Never Regret It.
Why Go to Canada and Leave
Such Bargains at H0 ne.

No. A. 100 acres at $3.50 near
Extra. so acres lays we'll, no stone
sand or burrs, and in crop. 40 acres
pasture, land rolling, good five room
house, barn, cribs and other buildings
in fair condition, plenty water, fenced
and cross fenced. The easiest kind
of terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Buy Today at $40.
Sell it in Two Years for 65 or SIS,
That's the Size of it.

No. 43. 1870 acres at $40. AZ miles
from town, mile from school, good
neighborhood, rs acres under cultivation,
balance brush pasture, well fenced and
cross fenced, fine crops, farm well water
ed, new four room house, coal and hen
house, crib, stable, sheds, ETC., all new.
Will take thousand in good trade OF
will sell on long time. Very small pay
ment down or good note. Will put in
storm clause. Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Land Advancing in Value
Take This in and Make Some Money

No. 1865. go acres at S65. Good
roads, mile to school, lays fine-al-
most level, 40 acres tame grass, 100
acres fenced and cross fenced, fine
grove, good neighborhood, good five
or six room house, new barn, double
corn crib. A fine farm of good old
Iowa dirt and at bargain price.
Small payment say $1,000, easy terms
on balance. Will take 100 acres in
exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Lyceu1n

A debating society was organized
here Friday evening which promises
to be satisfactory judging from the
interest already manifested. The Of
fcers elected as follows:
F. M. Alexander, President;
j. A. Nielsen, Vice President;
Nellie lookout, Secretary.
They meet again Friday night, then
every two weeks thereafter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
A Fine Home For a Few
Dollars Near School
and Church.

No. TT. 60 acres at sos. Gently roll
ing but not rough. All seeded, well
fenced, mile to school, mile to church,
l mile to store, shop, ETC., mile to large
creamery, good neighborhood, five or six
room house, good stables, cribs, sheds,
hog and cattle pasture. Good orchard
and grove. Call at Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Buy a Home

Don't think that lands here will be
cheaper. You are making mistake.
We have farms to sell on small pay
ments. We can locate YOU We offel
you few descriptions of LONG list.
We can care for your trades. Tell us
what you want and we will refer you
to the man that has it.
AUDUBON COUNTY JOURNAL
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
A Few Acres Well Titled, and
Will Produce Well,

No. d. so acres at sos. All good
farm land near Extra, wood and cheap
coal, plenty water, fair set of build
ings, good road, near school, all
fenced, near postoffce, no bad places,
lays well, $1,000 cash, balance to suit
purchaser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Buy this Tract and Have a Home.

No. B. 60 acres at $50 per acre near
Extra. Fair house, BARI sheds and
other buildings, IS acres in crop, bal
ance in pasture, good roads, plenty
of water, close to town, no foul weed,
no sand or stone, $500 down, balance
to suit yourself and five per cent
interest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
Here is Something Extra in
q Good Land Bargain.

No. F. 100 acres near Extra, all
good farm land, extra good set OF
buildings. $500 by March, 1907, bal
ance as long as you want at five per
cent. Come and look it over, it's q
good one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
All Right Farm, Well Located, Well
Worth Amount We are
Asking for ii

No. H. 80 acres at $75. Fine lay
ing land, almost level, large eight
room house, two good barns, good
double crib and granary, near school
and near creamery, considered one of
the very best eighties in Audubon
county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
One that we Can't Brag on but is
Worth we ask. Come and see It

No. 1. so acres with poor set Of
buildings. One forty fenced, rather
hilly. Our price is $40 per acre, 500
March LIST, 1907, balance on easient
kind of terms. If you desire piece
just partly improved here it is.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06

No. I'll. POO acres at $40. q miles
from good little railroad town. This
is good stock farm with very good
improvements.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06

Improve this Yourself and then
Get the Raise.
No. E. so acres at $50. No i'm
provements. Easiest kind of terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-12-06
This Farm is Dirt Cheap
Some Very Good Iowa Soil
for You, Brother.

No. 1855. 200 acres at $50. mile to
small country town, store and post
Office, good roads, one-quarter mile to
school, rolling but good, orchard, 1876
acres under cultivation, balance pas
ture, three springs in pasture, two
wells, windmill, tank, ETC., fair i'm
provements, $4,000 mortgage, $4,000
first mortgage due Sept. 9Th, 1908 at
six per cent, $1,000 I'd mortgage due
March 1907
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
CAUSE or HEADACHES.

A physician finds that headaches are
due to three main causes. The first IS
disordered nervous system, and often
results from the worry and stress of
life, never from properly called work.
Belonging to this class also is the head
ache of an;emia, so common among
young girls of ill-nourished nervous sys-
TENS and impoverished blood. The Sec
ond great cause is eye-strain, which does
not depend upon defective vision but on
a faulty shape of the eye that overtaXes
the muscle of accommodation and is
to be corrected by proper glasses. Head
aches from this cause, unlike others,
are often severe at night and absent in
the morning. The third kind of head
ache is due to poisons in the blood,
and its throbbings give evidence of too
high blood pressure resulting from dis
orders of digestion due to overeating
of rich food, imperfect mastication or
lack of exercise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
WHY DAIRY FARMING PAYS.

The advantages of dairying have
been epitomized as below, by H. W.
Potts, of the Hawkesbury Agricultural
College, in Australia: 1t takes less
fertility out Of the soil than any other
form of agriculture, and hence it is
useful in following well-regulated
system of rotation. 1t can be COM
bined readily with other forms of agri.
culture or horticulture The dairy
provides in winter quantity of stable
manure in which the straw from the
barn is proftably utilized. The by.
products from the COW, skim-milk,
whey and buttermilk are a source of
income in raising pigs and calves.
Dairying gives constant and regular
every member of farmers family.
Dairying inculcates habits of pune
tuality, industry, cleanliness and thrift
on the farm. The demand for good
butter and cheese on the worlds mar.
kets is unlimited, and so long as the
quality is maintained an all-around,
even and profitable price can always
be secured. The monthly check from
the factory provides the mainstay in
the household, as against the pre-
carious returns from yearly crops. In
mixed farming, the income from the
dairy is the most reliable. The far
mers household, as the result of
dairy work, is always supplied with
fresh milk and cream, butter, cheese,
pork, bacon and veal. Storekeepers,
traders, bankers, financial men and
politicians all fully realize, after years
of experience, that wherever dairy
farming is conducted farmers are most
prosperous, mortgages are rarely
found and the value of landed prop
erty becomes considerably enhanced"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
NEW strawberry BEDS.

Upon the proper preparation of the
strawberry bed and the transplanting
of the young plants, largely depend
success. The strawberry bed should
receive attention as early as possible.
The young plants set out in the spring
are the ones that will bear the main
crop next year, although beds two or
three years old produce fruit, but, as
such beds are difficult to keep clean
of weeds and grass, strawberry grow
ers find it more profitable. to give good
cultivation and an abundance of plant
food to new beds, plowIng under the
old beds for some other crop. If the
old bed was well cultivated last year
there may be but few weeds, and for
that reason all new beds should be
kept as clean as possible; in fact, any
cultivation the first year will save la.
Dor the next season. When applying
fertilizers it should be done early and
before the crowns begin to grow in
the spring. If the land was well man.
ured last fall, but little fertilizer will
be necessary, but nitrate of soda, at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre, nearly
always gives good results on straw
berries. After applying the fertilizer
it will be an advantage to mulch
around the plants, in order to protect
against drought as much as possible.
Success with strawberries depends
largely upon the quantity of moisture
in the soil, as the best crops are OBJ
tanned when there is a plentiful sup
ply of water to dissolve the fertilizer.
By keeping the ground covered with
a mulch evaporation of moisture is
largely prevented. Under no circum
stances must weeds or grass be al.
lowed in the new beds, as they de
prive the strawberry plants of moist
ure-Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-08-17
THE MOST IMPORTANT.

There is nothing that suits us bet
ter than to see farmer give the best
of care to his stock and see that they
are properly fed. Those who belong
to the better class of farmers will
without doubt agree with us in this,
but do not forget that there is still one
other matter that is of a great deal
more Importance. We refer to the
health of the farmer and his family.
Anything that will be the means of
affording either better health, or i'm
provement of any kind in the rural
life should always take first place.
The dumb creatures on the farm are
generally always a source OF financial
betterment or interest, but the human
beings on the farm should always re-
ceive first consideration.