davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-11
BISHOPS ADOPT REPORT

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1 The house
II bishops Of the Protestant Epssco-
pal convention yesterday adopted a
report uniting the diocese and mis-
sionary districts into provinces. II
provides that representative or
legislative body in each province
shall be called the provincial synod.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-11
RECORDS SHOW TRAIN0R RE.
CE1vED $1,000, 900, BUT HE
SAYS HE DIDN'T.
Kellogg Strikes snag in Standard In
vestigation ?. $. Trainor De
clares He Never Heard Of the $780,
100000 Loans to Him On the Com
pany's Books,

New York, Oct. 11.-Loans Of
$20,000,000 which the books OF the
Southern Pipe Line company show
were made to P. S. Trainor between
1899 and 1905 became more puzzling
of solution to Frank B. Kellogg, con-
ducting the federal suit against the
Standard Oil company yesterday,
when Mr.. Trainor, taking the witness
stand in the Oil suit, testified that
the money had never been paid to
him, and that he had never heard
Of the accounts. The Southern's
books show unsigned vouchers were
received for these loans, and that
the money was never handed back to
the company.
Trainor said he was formerly a
crude oil purchasing agent for the
Standard Oil company of New York,
and as such purchased all oil sold to
the refineries., He said he acted in a
similar capacity now for the Stand
ard Oil company Of, New Jersey. Mr..
Kellogg called Mr.. Trainor's atten-
ton to the various loans, amounting
to 100000, 900, which were made BY
the Southern Pipe Line company and
charged to t'P. s. Trainor,' and ask
ed him to tell all he knew concern
ing the loans.
s. Processes Ignorance.
Il do not know anything about
these loans,' answered Mr.. Trainor.
n had an account with the Southern
Oil company, but no money account.
never gave them any vouchers and
never heard anything about the
loans"
Trainor said he fixed the price paid
for crude oil after consulting with
John D. Archbold, vice president of
the Standard. These consultations
We're held daily, Mr.. Trainor said,
and after they were over he made
public the market price Of crude oil.
H. NJ. Tilford, treasurer Of the
Standard Oil company Of California
and president of the Continental Oil
company, when asked to produce the
reports Of the Continental company,
testified that whenever a new report
was received he Invariably destroyed
the old one. The reports OF the Con
tinental contained information re-
garding the business done by compet-
ing oil companies.
Mr.. Kellogg will have conference
with Attorney General Bonaparte at
Washington today to discuss the pro-
gress Of the governments case
against the Standard Oil company.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-11
CHICAGO NATIONAL 8 DEFEAT
DETROIT AMERl g rs
sTol :
Windy City Players Knock siever
Out Of the Box in Four Innings.
Reulbach Pitched Great Ball for
chicago-crowd Was Comparative
ly Small.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE American
League team suffered it's second sue
cesive defeat at the hands of the Chi
cago Nationals yesterday, scoring
only one run.
Chicago tailed five times, four of
the runs being the result Of solid
hitting. Siever started to pitch for
Detroit, but the locals took kindly to
his curves and batted him out OF the
box in four innings. Killian then
took up the work and was found for
three hits and another run in the
fifth. "
Detroit tried valnIy TO preaK
through the Chicago defense, Reul-
bach pitched strongly in the OPEN
ing innings and when he showed
signs of weakening in the fifth and
sixth innings his team mates came to
his rescue with fastfdouble plays.
Crowd Was Smaller
For some reason the game failed
to attract the usual large crowd to the
grounds, the official attendance fig
ures making total Of 1914 and
many empty spaces in the extended
bleachers made the gathering appear
much aaler than usual.
At that the crowd was more de-
monstrative than the big outpouring
Of Wednesday,. Reulbach's brilliant
pitching in the early innings and
crashing hits by Steinfeldt, Evers
and Sheckard reused the Chicago
partisans while the Detroit conting-
ent cheered more heartily so that the
visiting team might not think itself
deserted.
First Score In Second
The play was much faster than on
the previous days. Only thirteen
batters faced Reulbach in the first
four innings, while the Chicago hit
ters lost no time in Strengthening
out Siever's benders; The first rnu
came in the second inning when
Steinfeldt lined the ball over third
base, reaching second on the hit.
Killing sacrificed and Eyers slung a
double over first base.
Steinfeldt scored, but Evers was
left when Schultz and Tinker were
retired on infeld grounders.
With Reulbach going at top speed
that one run looked good enough to
win, but just to make the result GER
tain the Nationals went after the
Sfever curves savagely in the fourth.
Jones getting the ball near the boun-
dary. King followed with hard sim
gle to right. Evers sent him to third
with another drive to the same ter
ritory and Schultz dropped a fly safe
" in center, King scoring. Evers
tried to make third on the hit, but
was caught and run down by a swarm
Of Detroit players, Schultz advanc-
ingto second. Tinker lifted high
fiy to Jones but the left fielder drop
ped the ball, Schultz scoring and
Tinker going to third. Reulbach
cuta low ball over second base, send
ing Tinker home. Couglin then
caught Slagle's high fiy.
Killian Goes In
Manager Jennings decided that
Siever had failed to make good SO
Killian appeared ia the next inning.
He was greeted warmly enough, two
doubles and a hard single being
CLEANED OF his delivery. Only one
run resulted, however, as the hits
alternated with outs. Chance Sc
cured the first double and conse-
quently scored a run.
Detroit lost Its first chance to
score in the fifth because Tinker In
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-10-11

Good Job work 1t right prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
BANK ROBBERS ARE FolLEp.
Barnum Bank Safe Wouldn't Yield IT.
Treasures.

Fort Dodge.-At an early morning
hour robbers attempted to rob the
bank at Barnum, located nine miles
west of this city.
The large outer doors of the safe
were blown off by nitroglycerin, but
the inside door guarding the money
chest resisted all attempts, and the
job was abandoned, the burglars leay-
ing no clue behind.
Nearby, asleep in a delivery wagon.
was man named Walker, represent
ing the Patton Tea company, who was
awakened by the heavy detonations.
but he harbored no ambition 20 win a
Carnegie medal, so he remained
under cover
Two strangers, one confirmed
cigarette fiend, alighted fram the
Sioux City train the evening before
and they have not been seen since.
j. H. Eastman. the cashier found
the interior of the bank wrecked up-
on coming down in the mornihg and
at once notified the sheriffs of the sur
rounding counties.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
A GOOD DOCTOR.
The German Physician, Dr.. Bair.
DeS MoineS, has Hundreds Of
Testimonials from Cured
Patients.

Positive proof that Incurable $50
called diseases as Consumption, Par.
alysis, Cancers, Fits, Psychics, Rheu.
Imatism, Tumors, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, have been and are being
cured. If YOU ARE AFFrIerrD9S'
TAKE COURAGE. EITHER Ca. N
THE DOCTOR r WRITE I'm
FULLY OF YOU CASE. After thirty
years OF hards iy he is leader in
the treatmen' Special Pathology or
Diseases ofte given up as hopeless by
the Emere cy or Family Doctor.
ConsultatiS is free, either at the
office or by mail. If you can not call
on the Doctor, write him. Address
ll22, 9th Ave.. Des Moines, Ia. Cos
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
SIOUX CITY JOURNAL BURNS.
Plant Destroyed with a loss Of
S1Oo.oOO


Sioux City.-The plant of the Sioux
City Journal was ruined by fire on
the morning of the 9Th, causing a loss
OF 100000. The fire was started by
carrier boy throwing lighted
match among waste paper in the mail
ing room.
AS soon as the fire was found to
be under Roadway and the possibility
OF getting out the morning issue of
the pape. wa checkered the Tribune
plant, owned by j. c. Kelly, was Of
fered to George D. Perkins and he
accepted the use of the presses and
machinery. In three hours the
Journal was upon the street as usual
with full account of the happenings.
The Journal is one of the largest
newspaper plants in the state of Iowa
and carried very heavy stock of sup
plies for county officers in the matter
OF blank books, cabinets and books
necessary for the conduct of business.
The insurance amounted to be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 and Mr..
Perkins says he expects to have a
new plant installed within thirty
days
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Contractor Falls Eleven Stories.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Hilary P.
Grapl, prominent clubman and con-
tractor, fell II stories while working
near the top floor of the Fleming
building Saturday and was instantly
killed. He was at work in the pent
house which is a small room off the
elevator containing the elevator ma
chinery. Nobody witnessed the acct
dent but it is believed he lost his foot
ing and fell backwards. He landed on
his head on the top of the elevator
cage which rested in the basement. A
two-inch plank upon which he fell was
broken to bits by contact with the
falling body.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
CERTIFICATE NO. 1872.
ank No. 56S.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE
STATE OF Iowa

OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE
WHEREAS, the Kim ballton Da-
nish Savings Bank, located at kim
ballton in the State of Iowa, has
filed in this office proof of a full
compliance with the laws of this
state pertaining to it's incorpora.
ton and sworn statement of its
paid up capital, and being satisfied
from an examination that said
bank is possessed of the full
amount of such capital required by
Chapters 1912 and Title 8 of the
Code of Iowa, therefore,
AUTHORITY IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the above named corporation to
transact the business of Sayinps
Bank as provided in it's articles Of
incorporation and the laws of Iowa.
The following mar, ed persons
have qualified as the f Vt Board Of
Directors:
G. HI, Messeng,
S. G. PedersenN
John Petersen
Peter Lykke
Jorgen Marcussen
G. G. Nelson
III. S. Rattenborg
Given under my hand and seal of
othce, at the City of Des Moines.
this 10Th day of October, A. d. 1907.
b. +. CARROLL,
MI Auditor of State.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Mad Bull Cores Iowa citv Ma,

Iowa Sty.-Edward Dennis was
gored by an enraged bull, which he
was weighing in the local stock yard.
Dennis was rescued from the animal
before seriously injured.
Jacob kasper, teamster, fell from a
load of cement, and a wheel of the
wagon ran over his breast. His con.
dition is serious
While attempting to climb on a
wagon. Carl Larkins boy, fell under
he wheels and was run over He is
cadly hurt but will recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Marion Jenkins was shopping
in Atlantic Monday.
Mr.. Lev Parrot, east of Oakield.
was in town Monday on business.
There are several cases of chicken
pox in the twin towns and vicinity.
Prot Nelson and wife were Sunday
guests Of l.. P. Nelson and wife
Sunday.
Thorvjl Rasmussen is reported i'll
ever since his return from Texas a
week ago.
T. j. McGovern celebrated his
thirty-tifth birthday Tuesday in a
very quiet manner.
Max Bendixen of Omaha is visit
ing this week with his boyhood
friends in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Burough of Carson
were vi> nrs at the Jenkins homes
over SATURDAY. and Sunday.
MIR. Horto > have moved into
their new house n' are now enioy-
ing themselves i'll ,n-- and comfort.
X. j. Petersen, Texas land
agent of kimbalton ses in town
Monday on business an ,'ended to
take a TIP to the Panha lie, start
ing Tuesday.
George Horton aud wife a"a in
tending to visit couple of weeks
with her uncle, ST Clark and wife
OF near Orient and with other friends
in that neighborhood.
Mrs. N. G. Nelson's mother, several
miles southwest of Brayton, died
last week at the age of ninety years,
and the funeral and interment took
place Sunday at the Oak Hill church.
Chris who is husking corn
for McGovern is reported to have
husked one hundred and fifteen bu-
shells of corn one day last week and
he would like to see the fellow that
can beat him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
George AIDES Town Goes "Dry."

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 1.-Beginning
Monday four counties in northwest In.
diana become dry. Kentland, New.
ton county, will become dry as the
result of the campaign led by Will
AIDE, brother of George AIDE, the play.
wright. Nearly two score of towns
in Jasper, Pulaski, White and Newton
counties will be affected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Nose Bleed Nav he E.+,,

Mason City.-Alarmed over con.
tlnuous hemorrhage of the nose, Ed
ward Hebrank, machinist of this
city. was taken to the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi. for treatment. So
severe has been the hemorrhage that
1t was feared he would bleed to
death. No remedy could be found to
stay the trouble. The patient was so
weakened that he had to be carried
to and from conveyances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Oakfield and Brayton
Joshua Cousins left Tuesday for

Joshua Cousins left Tuesday for
Wyoming on business.
Miss Mamie Essington was shop
ping in Extra Saturday.
Andrew Jensen of Extra had bust
ness in Brayton Monday.
Mrs. H. P. Jensen is qaite i'll with
stomach trouble this week.
j. FL. Bergh was an over Saturday
business visitor in Atlantic.
Mr.. Perry was an Audubon bust
ness caller Monday forenoon.
Mrs. Soren Petersen is sick with
severe attack OF rheumatism.
William Boe's tive-year-old boy is
seriously Ill with an attack of la
grippe.
Mrs. George Doyle of Oakfeld is
on the sick list with an attack of
rheuMaism.
John w. Gray of Casey was visit
iting Saturday with his old friend,
l. p. Hallock.
Mr.. jeff Lewis Of Audubon visited
over Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
George Freeman.
LIP. Hallock shipped one of his
deer Saturday and one Sunday to
firm in Weatherly, Missouri.
Mrs. Thompson and two children
were over Sunday guests of her sister
Mrs. Chris Thompson of Extra.
Mr.. G.. w. Chase north of Oak
field is in very critical condition
yet with bronchitis and heart
trouble.
Mrs. Clark who resides with her
mother, Mrs. Beers at the hotel was
taken quite sick Sunday night but
was better Monday.
A number of the neighbors and
Brayton friends Of MIR. Peter Beck
assisted him in celebrating his thirty
eighth birthday anniversary last
Thursday evening and most enjoy
able time was had by all present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
ENGAGE s5o,ooo,ooo IN GOLD.
Total Figures Are sweIIed by Late
Orders of New York Banks.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE total
known gold engagements passed the
$500oO,0OO mark Saturday, when La
card Freres announced that they had
secured an additional $1,O0O,OOO in
gold in Europe. This makes the total
for the movement $50, $50, 900, of which
Lazard Freres have engaged $9,25O,-
900.
The National Bank of Commerce an
nounced an additional engagement
of $3375,000 gold for import.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Dancing Proves Fatal

Many men and women catch colds
at dances which terminate in pneu-
monia and consumption. After ex-
posture, if Foley's Honey and Tar is
taken it will break up cold and no
serious results need be feared. Refuse
any put the genuine in yellow
package. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Native Lumber Sale

On the main road from Oakfeld to
Atlantic in what is known as the
Ballard Timber, have several thou
sand feet OF native lumber, saw dust
and slabs. l will be on the grounds
every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to
T. M. Come if you want bargain.
NELs P. HOEGH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
WANTED:-Local representativ,

WANTED:-Local representative
tor Extra and vicinity to look after
renewals and increase subscription
OF prominent monthly magazine,
on salary and com mission basis.
Experience desirable, but not
necessary. Good opportunity for
right person. Address. Publisher,
Box 90, Station o, New York. 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Mitt PARROT had business in
Extra one day last week.
Mrs. Josephine Bowen of east of
Oakfeld went to Atlantic Monday
to visit friends.
E. B. Voss was in town Monday
aud sold one Of oar merchants thirty
nine head of geese which were
shipped to Omaha for Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Danish Baptist people west Of
town gave Nels Sorensen a surprise
Sunday evening and in token of their
esteem presented him with purse of
twenty five dollars
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
Snow Storm in Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE first,
snow storm of the season struck st.
Paul at noon Saturday when for about
ten minutes fine snow fell which gave
everything wintry aspect. 1t melted
as soon as it fell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21

Babies and children need prompt at
teation when suffering from coughs and
colds. The best remedy for mothers to
use is kenneLy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
1t tastes nearly as good as maple sugar,
it contains no opiates, and it is laxative
and drives the cold out of the system by
gently moving the bowels. Sold by
Nick Dotfinp,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
For Sale

One so acre farm, we'll improved,
near Brayton, one 240 acre farm, no
mprovements, near town and one
tract Of six hundred acres; also Is
good horses and mares, and % Ply
mouth Rock Cockerels. For partic-
ulars call On N. l.. Hansen, Brsyton,
Iowa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21
SPECIAL SELLING FEATURES


S%
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-21

Mrs. N. G.. Nelson's mother, several
miles southwest of Brayton, died
last week at the age of ninety years,
and the funeral and interment took
place Sunday at the Oak Hill church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13

75c Lamps 45c
SOC Lamps soc
25c Lamps 100
Soc Lanterns soc
25 per cent off on all fancy
china including cups aud
saucers, pickle, celery and
sauce dishes. Berry sets.
Odd sets.
csc Cuspidors 69c
SOC Cuspidors soc
4.50 Toilet Sets 3.19
CSC Pitcher and Bowl soc
25c cuspidors 19c
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

We've been receiving spring goods for this department for paw
weeks New for spring New skirts for spring. New shirt
for spring. New dress goods for spring New embode
for spring And order make for all these goods we've
prices all oveson all odd ots-on all broken lines of
which have few left We've made deep all Fm
Outing Fanne Golf and Cashmere Cloves Fascnaors and
Shaw fact all goods have been price that you'll
find bargains in this department
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-03-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT
SPRING STYLES

Weregettng in spring goods in this department All the old
avorites in all the ssDoohy Dodd and Gold Medal for
Felowcra" Dictator" American Gentleman" Beacon"
and Kenwood for Complete line Of shoes for boys and girls
also for the little folks Lot Of odds and ends bargain
at money saving prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
HAYWOOD FREED
. BY JURY'S VERDICT
Twelve Men Declare Labor
Leader is Not Guilty OF
Crime Charged.
Prisoner Is Released and Jury Dis
charged, But Meyer and Pettibone
Must Face Triai.-Crcf1ard
Insists He Told the Truth
and is Ready for
Punishment

Boise, William d. Haywood
defendant in one OF the most noted
trials of the age, involving conspiracy
and murder, Is free man, the jury
having reported an agreement early
Sunday morning, their verdict being
Not guilty"
1t was after being out for twenty
one hours that the jury, which at
first had been divided eight to four,
and then seemed deadlocked at ten
to two, finally came to an agreement
shortly after the first faint streaks of
the coming day showed gray above
the giant hills which wall Boise to
the north and east. Judge Wood was
notified that the jury had reached an
agreement and convened court to re-
ceiye the verdict. When the verdict
was read that meant freedom for
Haywood, tears welled to the eyes of
the man who, during the eighty days
of his trial had sat with stolid indif
ference written upon his every fea-
ture-at last the icy armor he had
thrown about himself with the first
day of jury selection had been pierced
and whatever of pent-up feeling had
been contained within was loosed
Haywood's attorneys were fairly lifted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
DRAWING AWAY
FROM ENGLAND
American Delegates to Peace
Conference Incline Toward
the Triple Alliance.
fers President RooseveIt's More
Modern Policy to Marcy's
Anticipated Arguments.

The Hague.-Speaking on Friday
before the committee which is consid'
ering the duties of neutral states dur.
ing warfare on land, BTigadier Gener.
al George b. Davis of the American
delegation declared that the United
States had associated itself with the
French proposal. The French propo-
sition sets forth that a neutral state
is only responsible for the acts of its
subjects If these acts are committed
upon it's own territory; that the re-
sponsibility of neutral state is not
involved by the fact that some of its
subjects take service with a bellig-
erent and that neutral state is not
bound to prevent it's subjects from
exporting arms and ammunition for
the use ii belligerent. General Da-
Wis accepted also the principle of the
German proposal that a neutral state
is bound to prevent it's subjects from
entering Ire service of a belligerent.
Speaking before the committee on
contraband. Rear Admiral Charles S.
Sperry explained the American oppo
sition to the proposal made by Grea.
Britain to abolish contraband
The discussion of contraband of wal
then occasioned breeze between
Lord Reay (British) and General Port,
er, which. though insignificant, is be-
ing commented upon in the light of its
effect ON International politics and as
an indication that Anglo-American re
lations are becoming strained, while
the tr:pp.e alliance in general and
Germany in particular are daily be-
coming more friendly toward the
United States Lord Reay expressed
profound surprise at the attitude OF
tho United States and quoted various
documents, notably a note addressed
by Secretary of State Marcy on July
%, 1857, to the Russian minister at
Washington, employing practically the
same arguments that Great Britain
employs today in favor of the aboil
ton of contraband General Porter
excitedly retorted that ne
preferred President Roosevelt's more
modern policy to Marcy's antiquatee
arguments.