davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
$40 Dafota.
JorIeoen operfalot to molfereoe

Jorleoen oDerfalot to maFereoe
Rpbere 10 &gitarbeioere, Der JOB /
Ell Jragtpogn paa Nortb @eltern
8anen nnr @roton, og tpang Dem
meo 8%epolperen Saan0en til at af-
lepere oeres iamleoe Sormue, ialt
$50, bporpaa @gDerl1e foripanot meo
z8pttet.
Set ipnes at fremgaa al Sor-
iiboloene, at bet minoite Spo Da-
ifota traffer De man0lige 2arere i
|!Sfolerne Jig tilbage fra %6orretniu-
gen, ibet bet er mere END panifeligt
'at faa en- Man6 til at u6fpI0e Still
|tlingen iom Hrtncipal / en- M9ffe al
8Der. Ser er blepen rettet mango
Anmooninger til 8eitprerne for Da=
fota 8eSlepan l%lniperiitet ON mano=
ltge SRrere, men 01S1e Mutortteter
smaatte me06ele, at alle beres @raolt=
enter fra bette Mar og ti6ligere Mar
allereoe bar beifipftigeoe. Ser tilbD=
oes enoog !SalRrer fra $65 til SIS
ON Maane6en.
On &riger at Siour @tammen,
u&e6 Shirt, Ser boeoe / Sen poerite
norolige @noe al &oiebuo @eierpatio=
men, rer 8bite &iper, ifg6 fig ielp
forle0en, foroi bans Spigermo0er
iffe biloe DO iammen mes bam og
bans nnge &nitru og bugge set MO-
benoige &inoebr9nbe til @uiet. Set
er ct al 6e faa @ilfRloe, ser fien6es,
bbor en- Siour Snoianer bar taget
lit eget SIP. v&e6 @birt" bar bel
fien6t imellem Sc &pioe> ser beboer
Ben ipolige Gel al 2pman County,
Ser itp6er op til &eierpationen, og
bqp1e alti0 pGret anerfien6t jom en-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
ArIpgget BIZ blipe p~aabegDnot n1eo
oct ian1ne % NrbeiDet ital bore i
Song til g%fteraaret. Dette er ct of
MejuItaterne at ct Mars &arnpag11e
1af Goreit gitp Improvement Msiocia-
tion for ct .@teater Soreit gitD".

E+lEhW&I EEaS lEtEE.4HHsI3
gn 24aarig rng Man6 Sames
@erbfa, Der flyer at ban / 81 Mar
bar arbei0et for @eitern Union EeIe-
graph 60. er / Sort Dodge blepet
taget / 6orparing af 8olittet, 6ien,
5ipnltg blepen %iin6sipag oper at ipe-
I|fulere oper 9elegrafiiternes Strejfe.
I@eo alt, bpao ban fan foa I Seu,
:6e peobliber ban at operere meb iom
bar BET en- Selegrafnggle. Bolitiet
lagoe Merfe berttl % tflfaI6te en-
3elegratit, Ser iag0e, ban bleo be0
meo at bamre 6isle Orb: Guiinoer er
uoe al Mrbeioe; Suiin6er .er uoe al
Mrbeioe. 9e betaler Dmfoitninger-
ne; Sc betaler Smfoitntngerne. San
blep ien6t til @oipitalet for Sinos-
IDge | @beroofee, in6til man tan fin5e
no bpem bans @legtninge elIer @en-
ner er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
.Joma.

- On / Geoar .&api6s @gnen bel.
fienot- @ettler, Mattep Stalar, er
pluoielig foripunoet fra lit &iem.
&an bar peret ipgeltg / be f,6ite to
Mar og at og til peret li6t lpierlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

st beftist 1tpcjr / Manoues Scat
gior6e megen Sfa6e / forifiellige
9ele at 8pen, og iarlig biemiegtes
uoopn topn" &parteret- af Ell bol0=
iom Soroen og ct ianot Sfpbruo, Ser
fpl0te ale ajel0erne og iageoe 81. a.
&inelerne u6 al 6eres Spiums &nler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

Rnee9sk Deask .4ofsh Ordbeg ned
~fu1dst9n4ig U4ta1ebete4nelee. e
Oktav. st&xkt indbupden......$26O
Rnxelsk . Doosk sNorsk 81 Dansk-
Nossk-Bn9elsk LommeyOtdbo2. N{,
revideret OF forget udGaSO:76Os
Sidef
Rosan1, s. Rneelsk-Dant-NofsklQEd-'
bog. ~ vdgave....:..........@2.
Larsen, AZ. Daosk-Nonst-Bneelsk Ord,
bog. Tredle 1orpecde o8: omafbe-
dede
Ma1nuseea, Johanoeo. DAask.Noxsk-.
Rngeask OrboS. 314 oader ....7ec.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

@n Sarmarbei6er / Merbeoen
al @run6p Center, CHARLES @nrrifon,
CT blebet arreiteret for at babe ubgi,
bet en- falff @efSel. &an bab6e for
falifet en- Mr. 6. Sites Mapn og iaa
facet Nengene u6betalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

Melion Murris, @ioneer Gbicogr
Hacfer og M~ange<Mtllioner, 6g6e
SirSoags Morges, omgipet al fin So:
Mile. geellon Morris bar Direftgr
Union Stocf Dar0s & Sranitt 60"
og / forifjellige at Gbicogos itdrite
Banter og mal1ge on0re ltore Sor:
retningsforetagel10er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

S Scott @ountp raier en- bids
@antp ON Saloonerne, meIoes fra
Davenport. 8egge 8artier arbeioer
iDrigt. Man penter BOG, at BET oil
en0e meb, at Saloonerne faar Sob
til at bol6e aabent ON Sgnoagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

6oreit gitp bar iifret fig Mn.
Ipgget at ct Seglitensparf meo Ell
6ugIig Gapaettet at 1000 .gten peo
en- forleoen afiluttet &ontraft, bpor-
beo S. $. Mortbrop af Sort Dodge
ct blepen @jer al 11ogle Itore Comb.
banter Der Iigger SD0 for gpen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30
Chicago &plitimrnb bar til Si6el

Gbieagu &olitimGnb bar til Si0er
goot @elo til at fange Sppe og &gpe-
re poa ferif @jerning; men &olitibe=
tjer1t gilbert, @il1ge far 0og brltot
Meforoen / at fange iaa0anne Gentle
men, be6 f%orleoell at ipringe mes /
Sope0et paa ct Nor &ppere fra Ell
&pi6e al 90 sos og grille oen1 ifar0
me0 at plp1bre @enrp @rabam, 106
g. @eitern 9lbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

On Sorna6o lgftebe forleoen ct
lille &us .Marbe6en al @aterIoo,
bpori to ruge &pin6er, Seitrene an-
no. og ,&atie Sebecf baboe iegt 2p,
90 De f%orifraffeoe @iger fit en- lang
=9eiItur igienrem 2uften, fgr Be igien
sff 6o6en paa fait @runo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

st l1nberif,tb al $4,000. Set OPS
oageoes forleoen,.a at 4asiereren for
Mplfefuifenes linton bap6e forbrugt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

= l16grapningerne for 0pfprelien
al 8pgningerne til @taal< &orpora-
tionens npe Gabrif er MI blepen paa<
begSnot / Seem Dulutb. &ontraftg>
rerne bar letet 20 &nie Ser omfring,
bbor Mrbei6erne ifal DO iaalenge 0p-
ferelien itaar paa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-30

- Mfton 81. chamberlain, @e-
partment Manager for Stanton &
@bite Sorretningen, fal6t forleoen,
90 ban me6 lin lille z Mors @9n bar
noe / EN- &obaao / 9nIutb @ao11,
pluoielig ON / 8aa6en og Dor 6po
mes set famine. Drengen maatte TO
8aa6en me0 BEN 6e0e Sober ino til
2an6 igien.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Three Audubon County Boys Bought
Thirty Million Feet of Lumber
and Saw Mill Property.
Incorporated.

Messrs. Frank M. Hensley, Henry
Rowher, who used to be the efficient
manager of the Green Bay Lumber
Company at Extra, and Peter Han
sen, late of the firm of Hansen,
Lohner and Company, after inyesti-
eating the middle west and the
Pacific Coast with the idea of loca.
ting upon profitable commercial
property, finally came to the con-
clusion that Darlington, Washing
ton, offered the best prospects, of
any place they had visited. They
organized themselves into a COM
pany, purchased saw mill and
milling tim Der land that will
produce fifteen million feet of
lumber. They will go into the
manufacturing and wholesale
lumber business, actively, with
headquarters in Lumber Exchange
Seattle, Washington. Mr.. Hensley
is4very enthusiastic over his new
requirements and thinks there are
great opportunities in that region
His faith in the new country was
strengthened from the fact that
having paid $4,000. for the property
they purchased they were offered
$250O0. for it before he left there.
His intentions are to sell all his
property here and move to the new
possessions as soon as possible.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
A NARROW ESCAPE
At the Barn Of William Dyer Stag.
ing on Which Charles Milliman
And Eugene Wilson were
Working, Fell.

While putting on the finishing
touches to hay door on the new
barn that Messrs Milliman and
Wilson were building for William
Dyer, mile from the Extra Depot
the stageing on which the boys
were at work, being loaded too
heavily with lumber and them
selves, fell, precipitating them and
the lumber. to the ground, some
eighteen feet. Mr.. Mllliman fortu-
nately came down last of the two,
and was not as seriously injured as
his partner. Mr.. Wilson, while fall
ing on his feet strained one ankle
seriously, but this was not all.
Here came his partner without an
nouncement and then the lumber
came tumbling after, stricking him
in several places causing bruises
and knocking off the skin in sever
al places. One cut was received on
the scalp that caused more discom-
torture than any or all others.
While receiving the pelting of the
falling boards his thoughts were
carried up-to green plank 16 feet
long that was balancing and hang
ing on the sea fold higher up, but
did not fall. Should it have fallen
while Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Milliman
were in this position the accident
might have been a more serious
One
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
AN ACCIDENT
A Little Girl Injured while Trying to
See The Sports During The Cele-
brati0n Here July Fourth.

Mary. the little seven year old
daughter of Mr.. Frank Basham
while looking at the many things
to be seen on the Fourth, edged
along in the big crowd until she
came to the Hugh Smith barber
shop when she stopped near the
window. In front of this window
is large gas pipe SCREWED to the
frame to protect the glass. On this
pipe several young men were lean
ing with their elbows. Without
warning the screws pulled out of
the frame work which caused the
boys to fall to the ground. Under
this load were some little children.
and among the rest little Mary.
When they had all lstraightened up
it was found that both bones in the
little ones arm were broken.
Through the respect for the family
Mayor Howard climbing on a stool
appealed to all to make up a purse
to help Mr.. Basham to paw the
DOCTORS bill. To this appeal the
boys, and quite number of ladies,
donated literally and S23.45 was
raised and handed over to Mr..
Basham. Extra never does things
by halves, aud to these kind donors
Extra desires to express her graft
tude. These accidents that mar our
pleasure are sure to come. But how
manly or womanly it seems when
our sorrow is expressed in dollars
and cents when it takes the coin to
repair an injury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
JULY 4, 1907
The Children came home to Celebrate
Audubon's Drum Corps kindly
Came Down, Without Pay.
Everybody were happy.

1t was pleasure to see the boys
and girls coming home to enjoy
the Fourth with the old folks. They
seemed to take it for granted that
Extra, the beautiful city, would
celebrate anyhow and the absent
ones trimmed their sails for home.
Homeward, yes homeward, the
boys in their flight came to the city
where all is delight; where father
and mother and the best girl doth
dwell: looking for Tom and sister,
Nell. We hope they may reach
there a day before; to hear Sam
Earns cannon roar. For he never
fails to let her out; unless the old
soger is in pout. Then there's
John l., and DR.. o., the sports
committee: right in the crowd doth
sing their ditty. "This is to be a
running race; and you fellers must
line up pace; or Well call it off
and spend the money; at Charley
Findlay's for cream and honey"
(They usually lined up.) Then,
there's Il. z. Buchanan with goods
that are choice; calling his wares
at the top of his voice. Gerald and
Claude not to be out done; plainly
show to the crowd they are not
here altogether for fun. And so
the celebration went merrily on
until noon or soon thereafter, when
Bert Freeman, Am Drake and
Shelley boys three, with Ferguson,
Wilson, Harmon, Thomas and
Ping; with drums and flies made
our city ring. With good intent
these patriots true; marched thru
the streets with Red, White and
Blue. With banners that Haunted
so proudly in breeze; had a charm
ing affect, between rivers and trees.
From earliest morn, till day was
complete; Extra g prize band dished
up melody sweet. The stores had
disposed of their fireworks and
punk; while in our city could not
be found drunk. Which gave
encouragement to the committees
sedate; 80 they will call up another
in 1908.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Walter Wellman expec4s to start
IN search of the North Pole in three
weeks. The dimensions of the air
ship in which he expects to reach
the pole with is as follows:
Its length is 1873 feet and greatest
diameter is 52.5 feet. The surface
is 24,OOO square feet or more than
half an acre and the weight Of the
cotton silk and rubber is two tons.
When she starts upon her voyage it
will embrace over ten tons, of ma
terial and cargo. There is crew
of four men, II dogs with sledges,
instruments of all sorts, sleeping and
cooking gear, boat, oars, skees, guns,
and ammunition. There is also over
ton of provisions and three tons of
gasolene. We trust that kind
providence will protect them and
that they may achieve success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
HOPKINS 0, EXTRA !
The Most Scientific Display of The
Natioal Game Ever Pulled Off
On The Extra Diamond.

The above score was the result of
the second game PLAYED with the
fast Hopkins bunch Monday after
noon. The batteries were the same
for both teams as they we're the
day before, both Madigan and
Reese pitching fine ball. A good
sized crowd witnessed just 10 good
a game as can be seen anywhere.
Extra got her lone score in the
sixth inning on an error. McCarl
knocked out two bagger in the
fifth and Kreamer dittoed in the
eighth. Reese struck out 3, Madi-
,gan 6. Hits, Extra 10, Hopkins
Extra also produced a couple of
doubles, which made things look
snappy. At no part of the game
did Hopkins have chance to score
not getting man on third. Extra
had two other men near home but
both died hard. Hopkins team is a
bunch of good fellows and will try
and come again in August.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Artistically Arranged
Windows, Most Beautiful in Their
GorgeousneSS. The Master Eye
Caught the Idea. Exploited
for Celebration

Our merhants took especial pride
in fixing up their show windows
before the Fourth which harmon
lied very nicely with the day and
it's decorations. One particularly
unique in appearance was the
window of Lohner & Jensen as it
was decorated with the civil war
relics of Messrs 81. F. Andrews and
William Bintner. Also the window
of Mr.. Fred Cotton beiug arranged
with much scenery Of Spanish
American war was greatly admired
by the crowds that day. Other
windows were nicely arranged but
the material being what we see
every day did not make them SO
attractive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
EARS OLD. EXTRA IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY H. 1907
AUDUBON lv:~...' s.'.' .p..,. ,,1 "ANY CELEBRATIONS
A.s ii Day. Delightful Weather
Favored Us All Day Long. Ar
rangementS All Perfect.

From early morning till late at
night, the weather conditions were
seasonable aud perfect. At break
OF day could be heard the guns at
himballton, Elk Horn, Audubon
and Extra and in the distance,
Anita's echo was 80 beautiful. The
learned speeches, the vocal and in
strumental music, the spread eagle
decorations OF the many towns were
enjoyed by thousands. In Extra
spirit prevailed to not celebrate
this year, but as Extra has not
omitted celebration in 43 years
continuance of the custom was
advised by those living near the
town, 80 to perpetuate the harmony
prevailing with our citizens we
passed the hat" hired the band,
engaged an attraction, 1.-TWO of 'em,
man and his wife), procured an
orator, and got out the big bills.
When that part of the deal was
done committees went to work and
laid out the grounds, decorated the
stand. built some seats and awaited
the break of the glorious day. "Old
SoP' came out on time and all was
serene. 1t was then in order to let
the "bull dogs of war" loose and
much roaring was heard especially
here in Extra where Col. Charles
Spencer and his awkward squad,
manipulated the Major Hicks
battery. A fine speech was deliv-
cred by Frank B. Gavin, Esq, of
Council Bluffs. Our concert Band
discoursed come sweet music. The
ball boys were happy because they
knew they could beat Walnut. and
they did it. The Audubon Drum
Corps came down on the noon train
and received a GLORIOUS" welcome.
About thirty.fve hundred people
participated in the events of the
day and many remained for the
"balr' in the evening. AT an early
hour on the Fifth the crowd had
dispersed and all had returned to
their homes, tired out, and ac-
knowledging that the Beautiful
City of Extra is by nature and ar
tistic skill we'll named "The Cele.
bration City of Iowa"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
AUDUBON DRUM CORPS
In the Magnanimity Of Their Big
hearts came to Extra Celebration
between Trains the Fourth.

With hearts that beat in sympa
Thy with Extras, whether for pain
pleasure or woe, Mr.. e. J. Freeman
brought his Drum Corps, composed
of Messrs Arden, Russell and Cor
don Shelley, A. F. Drake, Robert
Ping, Wells Ferguson, Mr.. Wilson,
A. G. Harmon and Will Thomas,
ten as good boys as ever walked,
to our city between trains on cele-
bration day, without money or
without price. These gentlemen
are certainly artists and when it
comes to martial music, they
possess the power, that raises the
dropping spirit and leads it on to
triumphant success. 1t was sur
prising to notice the life put into
the crowd as they marched past,
rendering one of their favorite se.
lections. The older boys especially
of sixty-one to sixty.tive became
young again and would have been
easily persuaded to fall into line.
After good dinner at a favorite
resort they were again ready for
business. Being led to a shady
spot they were soon at their work
and enlivened the sports and races
until called to Charles Findlay's
Ice cream parlors, where some
cooling decoction was served and
enjoyed.
We thank you most heartily boys
and may these little strands of
friendship be put together so
solidly and so hard twisted, that it
will take more than the ordinary
echos of dead and gone issues to
unweave the golden threads of
friendship, that compose the cable
we seek to establish. We hope to
see the day when all differences
shall be eliminated between Extra
and Audubon and spirit of fair
ness prevail.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Bee supplies at j. w. Peterma g.
I'd. Vickery made business
trip to Audubon, Monday.
OUR NEW BOARD
Of Parole, Have First Meeting. En-
ployed Secretary and Stenograph-
er. Will Visit Other States

The board of Parole met in it's
first official capacity last week at
Des Moines, They organized and
employed a secretary. The law re-
quires them to meet four times a
year. They selected Jam, April,
July, October as such. 1t was de-
cided to meet with similar board
organized in Illinois some time a.
.go. Tuesday, the 9th was appoint
I'D and go with them from Spring
field to Joliet States prison, where
the Illinois board will examine ap-
plicants for parole. From Joliet
they may go to Indiana and visit
tharboard also. It's great work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Acres and acres of fertile soil
Lie idle under the skies,
While the owner waits and holds
his estates.
Till prices in land shall rise.
Deep in the breast of those acres
broad,
Which are selfshly held by one,
Lies wealth for many, free gifts
of God,
Like the wind and the rain and
the sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

The fifth commandment is almost
dead letter in this generation.
The command to 'Honor thy father
and thy mother" although written
by the finger of God, and given to
us with promise of dire punish
ment if disobeyed, seems to have
lost its significance to Christianized
America and too many of our young
people look upon their parents as
"old fogies." We can take a lesson
with benefit of the heather Chinese,
whose filial devotion to his parents
while they are living and reverence
for their memory when they are
dead is unprecedented among any
so called Christianized nation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

l want to go back to the stick candy
days,
Before they made bonbons of
chocolate and glaze;
l want to go back to the dear little
shop
Where the little old lady sold ginge,
beer pop,
And made little cookies with raisins
that went
Like lightning because they were
two for cent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
REQUESTS Needed
A Spirit Of Pride Exists in our Citi.
zen's Request to "C1ean Up"
was Generally Needed.

The Journal expresses a general
"thank you" for the town, to all
who SO kindly needed our request
last week to "clean up before
the Fourth. 1t was 80 generally
observed that had the strangers
returned they might have mis-
taken our beautiful city for para
disc itself. such a touching up"
did the citizens give the neglected
spots.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Recital, June q, 1907.

Kathryn Crane will give her pu-
pills recital in the Methodist
Church, Tuesday night, June %, 'O7.
OF her 40 pupils only a part will ap.
pear in the programme and the
rest as they are ready. The special
numbers are chorus by Nevin
with 4 hand accompaniment, an
hand piece with 2 pianos and a
a hand piece with pianos.
programme next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

5000 Japanese will arrive in Bri-
tish Columbia this month and as
many if not more are expected next
month. The numbers being brought
across the Pacific are constantly in
creasing. Five steamers from ia
pan due during the next two weeks
at Honolulu have over 5000 on
board.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Albert Guidinger attended to
business matters al the county seat
last Mondsy. He has not decided
whether he will stay here or 90 to
Oklahoma where his parents and
brothers are located on what is re-
ported to be fine tarm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

T. p. Gore, of Lawton, Oklahoma,
who is perfectly blind was nominated
on the democratic ticket for o. s..
Senator. If successful in the cleo
tion he will be the first blind man
in the U. s. Senate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

Worse than theft or even murder
is the crime of profanity. Why?
Because the former are crimes a
gainst our own kind, but taking the
name OF God in vain, is direct in
suit to God himself. In the cata-
logne of crimes which the ten com
mandments !, prohibit profanity is
listed before even murder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

1t is said that the second daugh-
ter of King Frederick of Denmark is
betrothed to the third son of the
Kaiser of Germany. Another link
in the chain which binds the two
nations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

When was a little mischevious lad
The neighbors would all agree
That | must be going straight to
the bad
But mother believed in me!
And just because she believed in me
I couldn't be mean you see;
For it helps 10y to do right, when
he
Can say: Mother believes in me.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

The morning after the fourth 81
persons were reported dead and two
thousand one hundred fifty three in
jured in the United States as the
result of celebrating. The list is
larger than last year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11
Extra Produce Company

Friday last Olnf Jensen pur-
chased the coal and feed business
of Charles w. Spencer and the coal
office of 7. III. Rendleman and will
open up the business at that place.
Every one who knows Mr.. Jensen
knows his business abilities and
will be sure to give him their
orders. He intends to tear those
old rickety coal buildings down
.eud erect new bins in their stead.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

W. +. Kenderick, of Denver, Col
orodo, is importing large numbers
OF pheasants to his pheasant hatch.
cry. He has secured John S. Nut
man, former chief gamekeeper for
Rothschild who will oversee the bus-
mess. Thousands of pheasants will
be handled by them this year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-07-11

In the harbor of Newport, Rhode
Island, the keeper of the Lime Is
land lighthouse is a woman. For
fifty years she has held the position
and is known as the greatest wo-
man life saver in the world. She
has saved Is lives at extreme risk of
her own.