davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01

The Extra ball team departed Mon
day from Atlantic for Carroll and
Jefferson where the boys went to play
series of four games, two with Car
roll and two at Jefferson; expecting to
return home Saturday noon, They
took along Pitchers B Sargent and j
White, of the Merchant Greys, to help
them out in the box. The game up at
Carroll, Tuesday, was fast and furi-
Gus yet our boys we're forced to bow
down to defeat, and we go to press
too early to get the result of the games
at Jefferson. The score Tuesday was
this way by innings:
CARROLL .:-.-----0 12O0f.O "a
EXTRA ------.0 0 0 0 loo 0 CO
e. Reese and K. Brownie was the
battery for Extra; G. Berger and
Steele, for Carroll; Extra had one
earned run while Carroll had none.
N. P. Christensen, the very much
advertised " Honest realestate man. !"
of Extra, was in the city Saturday
with customer and closed deal for
farm, south of Anita, at $67 80 per
acre. The same tract of land was offer
ed one week ago for $50 90 but the
| prospective buyer did not take it and
now Pete is congratulating himself
upon being that seven fifty richer than
| he was by holding onto it few days
! longer. Anita Tribune.
The Extra ball team went down to
| Atlantic last Sunday to play the third
or " rubber" game with the Merchant
! Greys. They were greeted by an audi
ence of fully five hundred people and
for while they played along nip and
tuck, then had what The Register and
Leader pleases to term " Garrison
finish" as the following score will
| indicate:
ATLANTIC 1000 3-5
EXTRA .-------0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
The Register and Leader of Monday
morning contained long list of men
who had recently been appointed Aids
de-Camp on the staff of General Palm
err, State Commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and among
them we notice those of Samuel d.
Harm and H. F. Andrews, both of
Extra, which is a compliment most
worthily bestowed.
Mr.. Sam Brown and his wife, who
| formerly lived in Extra but now of
| California, surprised their friends on
Monday evening when they stepped
off the train in our city for good
visit. While here they. will cause a
| beautiful monument to be erected at
the grave of their daughter who sleeps
in the Extra Cemetery.
In list of graduates from the State
! Normal School, at Cedar Falls, one
day last week we noticed that of Miss
Kathleen Delahoyde, of Extra. She
IS now at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Delahoyde, at Guthrie
| Grange, southwest of Guthrie Center.
Mrs. s E. Harm, the night central
telephone operator in this city, expects
to leave next Monday for a ten days
vacation or outing up at Wall Lake.
Ter place will be filled by lady from
| Walnut.
Reese, McCarl and Brownie were
in Atlantic one day the past week wit
Messing the game between Atlantic
! Greys and Anita McCarl helped the
Atlantic team out as short stop,
Miss Trola Seibert has been visit
! ing this week with friends in Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
BrdUtOn 0dktl6Id

p. j. Juhl made business trip to
Atlantic Saturday.
FL S. Wattles was calling on Au-
dubon friends Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Essing-
ton Tuesday baby boy.
ST Campbell of Extra was calling on
Brayton friends Saturday.
Ed Delahoyde of Extra was in
Brayton on business this week.
Simpson and Sharff shipped four
cars of cattle to Chicago Monday.
John and Nels Hansen went to
Omaha Monday to attend horse sale.
Miss Beatrice Gearhart of Ceda ar
Rapids visited her parents last week.
John Curry and wife spent Thurs
day night with his parents in Allan
tic.
The Rock Island Co. set up new
steel windmill at the stock yards Mon
day.
Sophia and Esther Sorenson are the
guests of relatives in Harlan this
week
Vivian Heath spent the latter part
of last week at the Oldaker home in
Extra.
Mr.. Burlington of Atlantic passed
Sunday with his old friend, H. S.
Wattles.
Mrs. Henry Bopp of Lorah is a
guest at the It. j. McGovern home
this week.
Mrs. Nora Beers and children went
to Os kaloosa last week to visit at the
parental home.
Mildred Bartlett went to Dexter
last week to visit few weeks with
Nellie lookout.
George Freeman and wife were over
Sunday guests at the Will Woodward
home in Atlantic.
Percy Freeman went to Atlantic
Sunday to play ball with Exiraites VS.
the Merchant Grey's.
James McGovern the little son of
I. j. McGovern is very i'll this week
with stomach trouble.
Vera Christensen of Extra spent
Sunday with her friends Marie Free
man and Vivian Heath.
Mrs. May Jenkins Cotton arrived
in Brayton from Florida last week on
short visit to relatives.
John Kerter of Valley junction
| spent one day last week with his cou-
sins at the G. L. Bison home.
J. j. Lewis and wife of Audubon
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Geo. Freeman.
| Geo. Arnold returned from his trip
to the lakes last Thursday and has re-
sumed his work at the grain Office.
Evelyn and James Dissmore and
| Puma Freeman are visiting at N. +.
| Christensen home in Extra this week.
John f. Nelson returned from Los
Angeles, California, last week where
he has been on a pleasure trip. He
says he finds old Iowa is the best af-
ter all.
! H. S. Wattles arrived in Brayton
last week from his home at Aztec, New
| Mexico for an extended visit at the
home of his daughter Mrs. c. l..
| Bison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Scharf left last
! Monday for Battle Creek, Michigan,
where Mr.. Scharf will enter a sani-
tarium and undergo an operation for
a kidney trouble from which he has
been suffering for some time. Allan
tic Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.

Amos Tibben marketed hogs in Ex-
ira Monday.
Mrs. Jake Charstens is on the sick
list this week.
Clara Tibben visited over Sunday
with her parents.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. L, A. butcher on
August 8th.
Mrs. f. w. Hocamp visited from
Friday till Sunday with her daughter
north of Adair.
Mrs. F. w. Hocamp passed Sunday
night at the home of her daughter in
North Branch,
Mrs James Gwin and children and
Jessie butcher visited Monday with
Mrs. John Porter Jr
Mrs. L. A. butcher and Mrs. James
Gwin and children visited last Friday
with Mrs. Geo Meyers
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Extra ECHOES.

Mrs. Roxy Mary Davis was born
October %, 1861, at the old family
home, in Hamlin township, near Extra,
Iowa, and died on Sunday, July Il,
1877. Her father, Mr.. Boyington G.
Dodge, who died in 1881, was one of
the early settlers in this community
and was one of the most prominent
workers, and deacon in the Congre-
gational church, of Extra, for many
years. Her mother, Mrs. Sophronia
J. Dodge, is still with US, living on
the old homestead. She is survived by
six sisters and two brothers. They are:
Mrs. Nettie Bartlett, Extra, Iowa;
Arthur G. Dodge, Extra; Miss Cappie
Dodge, Extra; Mrs. Ida E. Dyer, Extra;
Mrs. Deua Statzell, Extra; Mrs. Ellen
F. Rendleman, Extra; Miss Bessie K.
Dodge, Extra; and Merrill 3. Dodge,
more Familiarity known as " Johnny !"
Dodge, now of Poison, Montana. Two
sisters, Nellie and Carrie, died many
years ago. Nearly all her life has been
passed in the vicinity of Extra, except
while acting as a skilled nurse out in
Omaha for about five years; and for
about three years after her marriage
to Mr.. Sanford Davis, when they lived
on farm north of Audubon. To. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis was born one child,
Mrs. Edith Davis-Beed, who lives at
Miami, Florida, and who spent the
last few weeks at her mothers bedside
and was present at the funeral. Since
thirteen years ago last spring Mrs.
Davis, as junior member of the firm
of Dodge and Davis, has been asSoci
ated with her sister, Miss Cappie Dodge
engaged in farming and the raising of
fine stock in which they have earned
an enviable reputation. In the improv-
ing of this farm, which work has been
the product of their own plans, and in
the building up of this splendid enter
prise these sisters have worked as one
with great energy, industry and solid
business judgment. Mrs. Davis has
left vacant a place it will be almost
impossible TO fill by another in this
community. She has very large cir
Gle of friends which she had made soci-
ally, and also in a business way, being
at once a woman of rare business tai
ent and possessed of a warm sympa-
thetic heart. This firm has purchased
the highest regard of all by their abso-
Lutte honesty and integrity. Being
engaged in these business enterprises
uhS uOU uObl dSgCu lLo1l hOL
qualities for Mrs. Davis has at all
times acted the part becoming to the
highesttype of womanhood. Thefuner-
al was held in the Congregational
church, of Extra, the pastor, Rev. F.
large company filling the church 70
Overlooking was a fitting testimonial
to the high regard for Mrs. Davis by
the community generally. Burial took
place in the Extra Cemetery.
EXTRA, Iowa, ~
JULY Il 1907.
Extras base ball team was in Audu-
bon playing ball with the Audubon
team, last Monday. We don't know
whether you would call it a ball game
or not, anyhow Extra got the game by
a large majority, the score being Sew
enteen to Two in Extras favor and
our short stop, Cliff McCarl, pitched
the game, too.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
VERY COMPLIMENTARY NOTICE

One of the most original compli-
ments, because of its original way of
expressing it's approval of the big
Campbell Bros. shows which exhibits
here August 18th is the following
from the evening Herald of Charles
ton, w. Va:
Every promise that Campbell Broth
ers made was fulfilled and more, too.
The people we're astonished and agree
ably surprised. The show was simply
immense. The best circus acts ever
seen are given under the big tent of
Campbell Brothers. The menagerie
and museum were superb. To partic-
ularize wonld require page. The
Campbell Brothers are gentlemen and
know how to handle large crowd
and make everybody feel at home and
they know how to please them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Death of Miss. loft.

The funeral of Miss Bodil Helena
loft of Sharon township occurred
Tuesday at Hamlin. Miss loft was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
loft and young lady of but twenty
two years. She had been in poor
health for some time and in spite of
what could be done finally became a
victim to disease which carried her
away while yet in the beginning of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Iron Beds

everything
eeom amrcker comp Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
To Canada Subscribers.

Our subscribers in Canada and else.
where outside of the United Stated
will notice that we have to put a
stamp on the wrapper to make it go.
Hence it will be necessary for them to
put up fifty cents extra or $3.50 year
for the paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Aides to Col. Palmer,

By the report given to the daily
paper we see that FL. f. Andrews and
S. d. Harm of Extra have been APP
pointed as Aides on the staff of Col.
d. j. Palmer of Des Moines who is the
State Commander of the Grand Army
of Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01
Regular As The Sun

Is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt the rising and setting of the
sun is the most regular performance in
the universe, unless it is the action OF
the liver and bowels when regulated
with Doctor Kings New Life Pills.
Guaranteed by A II Roberts; 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-08-01

Bed Room Furniture
Extension Tables


a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
The Essex Club of Hays City LIS
Working for the Town.
Takes the Place of a Commercial
Club as a Hustler.
HAS SPLENDID HOME,
Three Stories Including Ban
Quet, Ball and Bath Rooms.
One of the Strict Rules Is That
No Liquor Be Allowed.

Hays City, Kan, Oct. 22.-The people
of this town boast of their Essex club
which has taken the place of the Com
mercial club so far as pulling for the
good of Hays City. A few years ago
an even dozen of her young business
men organized a social club. fixing up
pleasant quarters, which was supplied
with a library, each member contribut-
ing their best literature. Amusements
were furnished including billiards.
ping-pong and card tables and piano.
One of the strict rules at its organ1-
cation was forbidding the use of in
toxicating drinks or gambling in the
club rooms, and these rules have been
strictly adhered to from it's organiza-
ton to the present time. The Essex
honor of a we'll known English club.
The o~riginators We're W. L. Hesse
Fred Schwaller, r. H. Saum, r. ).
Mulroy, Dr.. w. H. Jordan, Fred Haffa-
mier, w. H. Carrick, George Zeigler,
Tom Ryan, E. D. Yost. Henry Schwal-
Ter, and william Levick. The object
of the association was not only Tor So
cial amusement but boosting for Hays
City as well, and to encourage any
iii tending to a the best in
terests of town and Ellis county.
One of the most interesting and en-
tertaining features of the Essex club
IS the annual WHICH, 10 bSSOAi
ing more popular as the club grows
older, and no decorations and edloles
are spared in the annual feast. the
membership is increasing in strength,
and now enjoys a membership of &c or
the young business men and repreSen-
tative citizens of Hays City. Among
it's members are H. ]. Penney, the
postmaster, e~x-county attorney, Z. "A.
Rea, DIR. w. H. Jordan. E. D.. Yost.
son of the founder of Yocemento and
builder and proprietor of the Yost mill
ing industry, r. ]. Mulroy, editor of
the News, and Henry Schwaller, the
towns active and progressive mayor
and successful business men. The
present officers of the Essex club are:
President, Fred Schwaller; vice pres1-
dent, j. w. Farley; secretary and
The Essex club have recently pur-
chased a $12, 900 new home, and will
expend 50, 900 on further improvements.
The building is three story, built OF
stone. The first floor will be used for
dancing, the second floor will be the
club room, bath room and libary, while
the third floor will be utilized for ban
quet room.
The late conferences of the projectors
road, now building north from Plain
Vile, were held in the Essex club room,
this clue being the entertainers. The
Salina Commercial club was also en-
tertained here by this coted Hays
City club. All of the expense was
raised by the members. Not an out
slider was called on for any portion Of
the expenses.
The Essex club, of Hays City, have
several enterprises on hand for the
growth and prosperity of both Hays
City and Ellis county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
The Farmers Wife

Is very careful about her churn. She
scalds it thoroughly after using, and gives
It a sun bath to sweeten 1t. b knows
that if her churn is sour 1t will faint the
butter hat is made in it. The stomach is
q churn- In the stomach and digestive
and nutritive tracts are performed pro-
cesses which are almost exactly like the
churning of butter. Is it not apparent
then hat If this stomach-churn is foul it
makes foul all which is put into it?
The evil of a foul stomach is not alone
the bad taste in the mouth and the foul
breath caused by it, but the corruption of
the pure current of blood and the dissem-
ination of disease throughout the body.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes the sour and foul stomach sweet.
1t does for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for the churn-absolutely
removes every tainting or corrupting ele-
ment. In this way it cures blotches,
pimpleS, eruptions, scrofulous swellingS,
sores, or open eating ulcers and all
humors or diseases arising from bad blood.
If o have bitter, nasty, foul taste in
your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath,
are weak and easily tired, feel depressed
and respondent, have frequent headaches,
dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-
ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour
or bitter risings after eating n poor
appetite, these symptoms, or any consider
able number of them, Indicate that you are
suffering from biliOusness, torpid or lazy
liver with the usual accompanying indi-
gestion, or dyspepsia and their attendant
arrangements.
The ksssa agents kpa$R g medical SCI
en.a 2 I1aGTIs1Ithe a3oys symptoms
aI-IC6ldI1ions, as ai[sS.e11Xth XEltlngs
al the Several Schools Of medical
have been skllltulIN and -harmQpiously
Combined in Qr. Pierce,s Medical
nIscoYery. That this is absolutely true
If you will but mail q postal card request
to DIR. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. for a
free copy of his booklet of extracts from
the standard medical authorities, giving
the names of all the Ingredients entering
into his world-famed medicines and show
ing what the most eminent medical men
| of the age say Of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The sixth annual show at Buffalo,
N Y. will be held during the week
beginning March 8.
A hoked vaporizing nozzle can
ofttimes be freed by ooding he car
b1reter and speeding the motor
OF 1.O33,871 foreigners residing in
France 6,155 are Americans, a great
majority of whom own automobiles.
Polo on motorcycles has been seri-
ously taken up by enthusiastic sports
men of wealth in several European
cities.
The Mound Farmers club, of Ven
tura, Cal, has declared war on motor
cyclists who exceed the speed limit.
The American Motor league has or
eanized a Pennsylvania division and
will divide the sixty-seven counties Of
the state into fifteen districts.
According to Attorney General
stead, of Illinois. a resident of that
state NAV drive a car owned by his
wife without a chauffeur's license.
A Tennesseean who bought a two
cylinder runabout six years ago still is
using the motor. but to drive a saw
mill instead Of the car.
1t has been authoritatively an
nounced that the Long Island motor
parkway will be completed in time for
tha Vanderbilt cup race of 1908.
Taxicab service was ~inaugurated at
New York city by a parade of twenty
five of the brilliantly colored vehicles
driven by neatly uniformed chauf-
feurs.
Two recent additions have brought
the membership of the American
Motor Car Manufacturers association
up to ffty-one, making it the largest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
DAIRY FARMING DISCUSSED.
Farmers National Congress Nearly
Ready to Adjourn.

Oklahoma City Okla, Oct. "a
With the selection of the next meet
ing place an dthe election of officers
this afternoon, what is considered n
of the most successful meetings of the
Farmers National congress will come
to a close.
Many of the delegates will make ex-
tended side trips before returning to
their homes.
E. H. Webster, chief of the dairy
division of the department of agri-
culture, spoke during the morning
session.. He described the work that
is being done by his department and
urged the Importance of dairy farm
in gto every community.
The afternoon session opened with
a call of states and three minute re-
sponses. The remaining part Of the
session will be given to closing up the
business, the selection of a place to
meet next year and the election of Of
f1cers.
1t is conceded hat Colonel Bene-
ham Cameron of Stageville, N. c.,
will be advanced to the presidency.
Four cities seek the next meeting
and have large delegations working
for each . Sacramento, Cal, Raleigh,
N. c., New Orleans and Madison, Wis,
are the contending cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
CALL MONEY DROPS.
Was Loaning at 6 Per Cent When the
Market Closed.

New York, Oct. 22.-The stock mar
ket had a good rally at the close, the
failure of Mayer & Co. being without
effect. Just before the close of the
market call money loaned at 6 per cent.
The market closed generally firm.
The most extensive rally of the day &C
Cured in the f1nal hour, when uncov-
cred bears bought on an extensive
scale. Union Pacific had sold SA under
last night. st. Paul IA, Great Northern
preferred 6k and .Atchison 5%. Tho
rally ran from 2 to, 4 points where
losses had been most severe. There
were a few renewed breaks in the late
dealings. .le-
St. Louis Has Money to Lend.
ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 22.-The opinion
is generally expressed by ST. Louis bus
mess men and financiers that there is
no reason to fear a serious business de-
preston or financial furry here.
D. R. Francis said: st. Louisans are
lending money in New York instead Of
borro i it." y4s.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22

ATTELL AND WEEKS.
Little Fighters Will Get Together at
Los Angeles october 20

Los Angeles, Oct. 22.-Abe Atteli
and Freddie Weeks are to furnish about
the next really big battle of general
interest, the boys being to
get together before Tom McCarey's
club at Los Angeles one week from to-
day. While the n OF Weeks do
not appear to be worth considering, in
the opinion of many followers of the
game, the fact remains that If he can
make a good showing he will have
proved himself a factor in his w
division. .
Attell is admittedly one of the best
men at his weight the ring has seen of
recent years, even though his claim on
the featherweight championship is not
altogether above criticism. But Weeks
is also a tough little fighter, and the
bout should by no means be simply a
walkover for Abe. He has met men
before w have given him consider
able trouble, and at one stage of his go
with Johnny Regain, his former stable
mate, in st. Louis, it appeared as If
Regain had him in trouble. Regain did
not keep UP to the mark in condition,
however, as was hown when Monte
Attell, Abe's OUNCE brother, knocked
him out in a later battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
SELL THEIR WHEAT.
Holders Become Discouraged Over
Market Situation.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The. demoraliza-
ton in the stock market was reflected
in the grain market here today, wheat
especially declining sharply. At 1890
the market was very soft, and break
ing easily. The low point for Decem-
Der up to then was $3.50, which was
3 q below the close of yesterday. May
fell to 1O5 II. which was 3A below the
close of yesterday. The chief cause
of the weakness was the heavy selling
of long lines Of wheat, many holders
being discouraged owe the outlook.
The Chicago stock market was also
weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
Silver Statue
IOc Cigar
AT ALE GOOD DEALERS

automobile trade organization in the
world.
Baltimore's first motor-driven po-
lice patrol wagon has been assigned to
the central district of the city, where
it also will serve as an ambulance.
A more strict enforcement Of the
signboard law will be demanded of To-
cal authorities this coming winter by
the New York State Automobile as
ISOLATION.
State divisions of the American
Motor league have been formed in
thfrty-six states. each With its own ex-
ecutive officers and representatives to,
the national body.
The city of wilmington, Del, which
is to spend $500, 600 or its streets the
coming year, has purchased a paving
plant and will have all work done by
city employees.
Side Y. M. G.. A, New York, keeps If
teen cars Of as many different makes
busy in individual roa instruction
and road practice.
Besides having driven automobiles
ovor $4,000 miles, Charles ]. Glidden
claims to have written over 200,0 900
words of motoring matter for one
Boston newspaper. t
An automobile, guarded by three
armed men, was used TO transport
~$15,40O,000 in cash and checks from
the tax department of New York city
to the City National bank.
A Florida race meet for early next
year is assured. Only the date re-
mains to be set. and as the shows are
earlier this year than formerly, Il
probably will be held in February.
The city Of Birmingham, England,
provides motor cars for the officials of
its tramway, water, electricity and fire
departments and Is contemplating the
use of motOr-driven fire engines.
One of the few women of promi-
nence who is opposed to the automo-
bile is Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. AL
though che occasionally rides in one.
she prefers to use a victoria and a
pair of high steppers.
There are few more ardent motor
lists in Paris than Nine. Anna Gould,
who seems to find great relief from
the trouble due to her divorce from
Count Boni de Castellane in touring
the countryside.