davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
Oakfield and Brayton

Charles Burton went to Des
Moines Friday on business.
j. B. Rendleman was a Monday
business visitor in this town.
Andrew Jensen of Extra was a
business caller in Brayton Tuesday.
Born November 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hansen, an eight pound
girl.
Mrs. Rayme Miller and Harry
were shopping in Atlantic last
Monday.
John Norris of Audubon was at
tending to business here one day
last week.
Miss Nellie lookout is entertain
ing her mother this week who re-
sides at Casey.
E. l.. Anderson and wife have the
care of two children quite i'll of
bowel trouble.
Mrs. E. J. Hansen and son Theo-
dore of Extra were calling on his
father Tuesday.
Mr.. George W. Chase north of
Oakfield is severely ill with his old
complaint, bronchitis.
l. P. Hallock has been entertaining
Atlantic friends for few days at his
fine home in Oakfield.
r. p. Clark received two hundred
dollars damages from the Rock Is
land for injuries to stock in transit so
we hear.
George Bendixen returned to his
home in Omaha Monday after two
weeks visit with former neighbors
and friends.
Mrs. Frost of Crete, Nebraska re-
turned home last Thursday after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
G.. W. Jones.
Mr.. Jens Hansen, father of Hans
Hansen, the merchant, is in quite
poor health now and under the care
of our doctor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
A GOOD DOCTOR.
The German Physician, Dr.. Bair,
DeS MOineS, has Hundreds of
Testimonials from Cured
Patients.

Positive proof that Incurable ESQ
called) diseases as Consumption, Par
alysis, Cancers, Fits, Psychics, Rbeu.
matism, Tumors, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, have been and are being
cured. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED.
TAKE COURAGE, EITHER GALL ON
THE DOCTOR OR WRITE HIM
FULLY OF YOUR CASE. After thirty
years of hard study he is leader in
the treatment of Special Pathology or
Diseases often given up as hopeless by
the Emergency or Family Doctor.
Consultation 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. sos
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
CERTIFICATE NO. 1872.
Bank No. 56S.
STATE OF Iowa


OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE
WHEREAS, the Kimballton 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 it's
paid up capital, and being satisfied
from an examination that said
bank ia possessed of the full
amount of such capital required by
Chapters 1912 aud Title g of the
Code of Iowa, therefore,
AUTHORITY rs HEREBY GIvRN
to the above named corporation to
transact the business of Savings
Bank as provided in it's articles Of
incorporation and the laws of Iowa.
The following named persons
have qualified as the first Board of
Directors:
g. H. Messenger
S. C. Petersen
John Petersen
Peter Lykke
Jorgen Marcussen
@. G. Nelson
II. S. Rattenborg
Given under my hand and seal of
Office, at the City of Des Moines.
this 18th day of October, A. d. 1907.
B. f. CARROLL,
NIL Auditor of State.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14

For dance dates see Horace Bart
lett's dance ad.
l.. M. Rasmussen was about down
Tuesday with a severe cold.
Mrs. McGovern was reported as
being ill for the past few days.
Soren Anderson made q business
trip to Audubon Tuesday evening.
Frank Whetmore, east of Oakfeld,
is hauling lumber for new house.
Hans Nymand and wife were tram
sacting business in Extra one dav
last week.
D. B. Beers Is again in quite poor
health, the changeable weather hav-
ing bad effect on him.
Miss Barhan and lady friend came
home from Atlantic Tuesday where
they had been shopping.
A. F. Anderson IS having q COM
plete water works system established
on his premises this week.
P. A. Miller and wife of Guthrie
Center visited their relatives here,
arriving Saturday and returning
Wednesday.
Messrs. Hardman, N. Bintner and
Ed Elwood were engaged Tuesday in
appraising the personal estate of
the late Henry Burton.
~ Thorvil Rasmussen returned from
e trip to Texas Tuesday having
chased three hundred and twenty
ies for himself and brother while
there.
Fred Gipgery went down to the
Botna Sunday morning to look ct his
traps and found two fine beavers
nicely caugh, in them. They at
tracted great attention as it has been
several years since one has been seen
or captured in this part of the coun-
try, although years ago they were
quite plentiful along our Iowa
streams.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
Native Lumber Sale

On the main road from Oakfield 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
4 T. M. Come if you want bargain.
NELs P. HoEGH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
Dancing Proves Fatal

Many men and women catch colds
lat dances which terminate in pneu-
Imonia and consumption. After ex-
sposure, If Foley's Honey and Tar is
..'sr it will break up cold and no
results need be feared. Refuse
ut the genuine in yellow
4 se. Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
IN rHE couNry OF cAss.

Terms shall be held in the year 1908,
commencing on the 2Sth day of January.
TENDER and the 18th day of November.
And in the year 1909, commencing on the
26th day of January, the 9Th day Of April.
the 18th day of September and the 18th
day of Noyemb er
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
TERMS OF COURT
Fifteenth Judicial District Of Iowa.

1t is hereby ordered that the terms of
the District Court of the State of Iowa,
trict. for the years 1908 and 1909, be fixed
and held in the several counties in said
District at the times following. tnyxit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
IN THE COUNTY OF MILLS.

Terms shall be held in the year 1905
commencing on the 4th day of February,
the 18th day of April. the ed day of Sep
TENDER and the oath day of November.
And in the year 1909. commencing on the
"a day of February, the 18th day of April,
the 2lst day of September and the 23d day
of November.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14

A tickling cough, from any cause is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shoop's Cough
Cure and it is SO thoroughly harmless
and safe that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesitation
even to very young babes. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems of a
lung-healing mountainous shrub, furnish
the curative properties to DIR. Shops
Cough Cure. 1t Gains the cough and
heals the sore and sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloform,
nothing harsh used to injure or suppress.
Simply resinous plant extract that
helps to heal aching lungs. The Span
iards call this shrub which the doctor
uses 1.-The Sacred Herb. Demand Dr.
Shoop's. Take no other. N. Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
IN THE COUNTY, OF FRBMoNr.

Terms shall be held in the year 1908,
commencing on the 14th day of January,
the 18th day of March, the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, and the 4th day of November.
And in the year 1909. commencing on the
18th day of January, the 18th day of March,
the 3lst. day of August and the I'd day of
November,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14

IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON.
Terms shall be held in the year 1908.
commencing on the 7th day of January,
the 18th day of March, the Sth day of Sep.
TENDER and the 4th day of November.
And in the year 1909, commencing on the
9Th day of January the 18th day of March,
the 9TH day of September and the I'd day
of November
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14

IN THE COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY,
commencing on the 9TH day of January,
the 18th day of March. the lst day of Sep.
TENDER and the 4th day of November.
5th daY Of wi The ih SnS ~ On 5he
the 3lst day of August and the I'd day of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
Livery and Feed Barn


Having opened up a Livery
and Feed Barn in West Extra
| respectfully solicit a share
OF the patronage Of those
needing fancy rigs and fast
teams, either with or without
driver. | have opened up a
feed barn in connection with
my livery to which the atten.
ton of farmers is called. Our
terms are reasonable.
j. JACOBSEN
Phone SO West Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
IN THE COUNTY OF AIJDryRoN

Terms shall be held in the year 1908,
commencing on the 25th day of February,
the 5th day of May, the 18th day of Octo-
Der and the 18th day of December.
AND in the year 1909, commencing on the
I'D day of February, the 4th day of May,
the 18th day of October and the 14th day
of December
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
SPECIAL SELLING FEATURES


rs
f#4sse21 s&
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14
IN THE COUNTY OF PAGE.

Terms shall be held for the year 1908,
commencing on the 18th day of February,
the 5th day of May, the 18th day of Octo-
Der and the 18th day of December.
And in the year 1909, commencing on the
23d day of February, the 4th day of May,
the 18th day of October and the 18th day
of December.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-11-14

IN THE COUNTY OF PoTTAwATTAMIE.
Terms shall be held in the City of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, in the year 1908, commencing on
the 7th day of January, the 18th day of
March, the 1st day of September and the
4th day of November.
And in the year 1909, commencing on the
9th day of January, the 18th day of March,
the 3lst day of August and the I'd day of
November.
And at Avoca, in the year $685. COM
mencing on the 25th day of February, the
9Th day of May, the Goth day of October
and the 18th day of December.
23d day of February. the 4th day of May,
the 10th day of October and the 14th day
of December.
IN THE COUNTY OF SHELBY.
Terms shall be held in the year 1908,
on the 4th day of February,
the 18th day of April, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER and the 9th day of November.
And in the year 1909, commencing on the
I'd day of February, the 18th day of April,
the 2Sth day of September and the 23d day
of November.
Done at Council Bluffs, Iowa, this Goth
day of August, 1907.
A. b. THoRNELL,
w. Il. GREEN,
N. w. MACY,
do o. ID. WHEELER,
Judges Fifteenth Judicial District.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
How to Destroy Red Ants.

Are you troubled by ants? If so,
the direction given in the Southern
Agriculturist may be of value to you
The color of the insects does not
make any difference, they will all of
them yield to the fumes of bisulphide
of carbon. In this state the very large
red ants are the worst where they
abound
Hermitage, Tenn have just cut
a volunteer crop of oats from a piece
Of land that is full of red ants. I am
thinking the best thing I can do is to
sow peas, and turn the land next Win
ter. In case I do, do you think the
land would do to put in corn mex.
year? Please tell me something of
your experience in the matter of get
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

increasing supply, will have only a
nominal value. These trees are far
beyond the period of inarcing. Many
of these are already in the condition
for gatheringtaoetashr etacshshrcmfw
for grating below the ground, and
may be made easily of great value
Or they can be left to grow to little
purpose. A few men are beginning
to see what will surely be in the flu
ture and are quietly acting i'll response
to the demand of the hour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
The Mango Question Again Consid-

A correspondent of the Palm Beach
ews again takes up the subject of
mango culture. Those who live with
in the belt suitable to the growth Of
this fruit will find some valuable hints
in the article
Mans fight with natures cold, ner
winds and her waves, has beer all
through the ages, series of trlulnphs.
1t is not vain thing that Holland
draws much Of her life from level
we'll below the sea. 1t is not in vain
that man, with faith in nature, has
carried the apple we'll north of It's
natural limit and that delicious 1ruit
the strawberry, by clever device,
far south of its natural home, to glad
den thousands of hearts in December
and January, while it's natural home
is draped in dreary winter. Time and
space would fail to even name the
fruits, flowers and shrubs that have
been made to do man service far out
Of their NATURAL flora.
Some Of the grandest triumrhs o.
the age have been along this l1r::
When we come to study it's pussibil-
tiles we begin to see that man las
only come to the borders of this great
work. Takes as simple example what
State with the orange and pineapple,
under the direction of the Agriculture
Department at Washington Where
and in what the work will end no man
can yet see. And the man who spends
his years in little cornor which the
mass Of mankind count as~small, is
There is moreetashrdetashr
very far from wasting a lifetime
There is more than dollars in some
things 1t is no trihe to bring out Of
the unknown harder plant that will
grow up through the ages to higher
altitude and higher latitude.
These thoughts appl y with special
force to the successive efforts reach
ing back through several years to in
troduce choice varieties of the mango
from the Eastern to the Western
hemisphere. These efforts taken as
whole were only measurably Sue
cessful. They reach back to English
importations into the Island of Jamaii-
ca, where we find the nurseryman or
florist marching the mango as the ma
tives of India has been doing for, it
may be thousand years. I have not
been able to learn that anything very
decisive came of this effort only to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

scatter seeding mangoes over The Is
land.
Something more than sixteen years
ago twelve choice mango trees were
imported from India by the Abricul-
tural Department at Washington. Six
of these were left on the east side of
Lake Worth and six of them on the
west side. | am sure no amount of
work or time was begrudged in either
case to save these trees; but out of
the twelve only one, the MulgCOa
mango, was saved. In both cases the
Alphonse perished About the same
results Ono better to say the least) fol-
lowed several private importations
The government importation for a
while brought no more favorable re-
suits. The Alphonse mango trees was
sent south to two or more points. In
one instance, by happy forethought
some buds were taken from an already
dying tree in time to sove them and
worked on seeding trees, and as re-
suit of this we have the first samples
in America of this unquestionably val
liable fruit These facts only briefly
stated should lead us to a new idea
or two in relation to this whole mat
ter of mango culture here in this
Western world The Alphonse mango
was no doubt long since chance pro-
duct no doubt long sinceetaohrdaoii
duct of the Indian jungle. 1t may be
that thousand years ago it had a
life vigor that is now gone.
We may believe that the devital-
lzing processes of the ages have made
it what it is. We have good reason
to believe that repeated marching up
on a stunted root system can only pro-
duce a weakened plant ready to ste
comb to fungus and insect attacks.
A surer, creaper and protective mode
Of propagation of the mango must be
adopted if we would reach ends adapt
ed to the demands of this age. These
weakened products of midas deter i
Grating process must be saved by
some decided change of treatment, CT
we shall be almost sure in the course
of time toihave only jungle mangoes
as the outcome of all our work, not
simply in Florida, but over all the
Western tropics. There are. for ex-
ample, within few miles of Mangon-
ia, many hundreds of young mango
trees rapidly pulling towards the
fruiting age. Such trees are already
we'll scattered also up and down Our
coast. In two or three years these
trees will furnish an abundance of
jungle mangoes, which, with their ever
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16
Copperas for White Fly.

Last week we copied, from an ex-
change, an article which claimed that
copperas was sure cure for the white
fly if spread on the ground under the
trees. We could not, of course, vouch
for it as being as good as it was claim
ed, but advised that it be tried. Some
one has written to the Orlando Re-
porter-Star much in the same line
DR.. P Phillips writes to the Or
lando Reporter-Star as follows con-
corning experiments with a supposed
remedy:
When the article appeared in your
paper last week telling of Mr.. Abeer-
tus Vogt's experiments with copperas
for white fly, I hardly know what to
say to the orange growers of Orange
county. | neother condemn nor can
| recommend it.
While | have personally ordered
enough copperas to give my trees each
three pounds and so did Mr.. Thorn
ton, must say my candid opinion is
it needs thorough scientific investiga-
ton before it should be adopted
| think the County horticultural
Commission should take it in hard
and send the orange leaves from the
Vogt grove to Lake City and to Wash
ington at once and let us know if we
can hope for anything from it or
whether it is one of those Sc-called
remedies that come and go w;shou:
accomplishing anything
| think this is too important to
adopt without investigation. While ]
have made all preparations to start an
insecticide factory and would be At
considerable loss by not doing so
self interest is out of the question and
if copperas will do the work let us
have it investigated at once. Let lis
get together and fight this enemy as
one man, [ don'5t think we should
sit still and let the fly ruin us be-
yond redemption.
| believe copperas is good thing
for orange trees but | hope to receive
information from some source telling
me how much and when to use it,
Should the Horticultural Con1nis-
sion not be provided with sufficient
funds to undertake investigation with
out delay hereby volunteer my ser
vices to raise fund by private sub
scription. | do not know an orange
grower who would not donate some-
thing to above of necessary.
How to Destroy Red Ants.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-16

ting clear Of those little pests, and
oblige a reader of your most valuable
paper. 7. Waller.
BY all means SOW at once your land
in COW peas. Peas will give you at
least two tons Of dry hay per acre,
with at least $50, besides they will
add more than $40 worth of nitrogen
and humus to the soil, and land will
be in that much better condition for
corn crop The peas will increase the
corn yield next year five bushels to
the acre.
The habits and intelligence Of the
little ants are surprising. We could
write a page in The Agriculturist about
the various kinds of ants. There are
three kinds Of ants-a female, that
lays all the eggs; male, and worker
ants The male and female ants have
wings, but the workers are Wlngless.
The workers are called females, but
have not the power to lay eggs or
raise family Same as worker bees
There are carpenter ants, mound
building ants, slave making ants, and,
what is remarkable, these small redish
ants will conquer the larger black ants,
make them slaves to work and bring
food to the smaller ants under the
ground, and they do this service all
their lives The courthouse ant, whose
nests are in meadows, live largely
from the lice which they find in the
roots of green corn, but we have not
room to give the wonderful lntelll-
gence of this little insect. You have
seen thousands of ants come from the
ground in summer evening, with
wings, filling the air. AS soon as the
swarm comes from their nests the
female and male fly into the air and
mate, the male dies and the female
pulls off her own wings, makes hole
in the ground and begins laying eggs,
but will not eat anything until the
eggs she has laid develop into work
er ants and bring her some insect to
eat Her family will number 500 work
er ants. There were, perhaps, thou
sand female ants that have nests on
Mr.. Walters farm. They multiply SO
rapidly that is nothing checks them
they can almost take a mans land.
The remedy is simple, but requires
careful management. Buy gallon Of
bisulphide of carbon and hunt for the
openings in the ground that lead to
the homes Of the ants; pour a table
spoonful of bisulphide of carbon into
each opening and cover the hole with
handful of mud The chemical IS
explosive and poisonous to breathe by
a person, but there will be no danger
if carefully handled. The fumes of the
bisulphide Of carbon are heavier than
the air, therefore go down into the
avenues leading to the nests of ants
The fungation will smother every ant
that is forced to breathe it in half ali
hour. To ascertain whether the ants
are dead under the ground. in an hour
after pouring the bisulphide into the
opening, remove the mud covering
and see if ants come out. If none,
light an end Of a stake three feet
long, touch the opening where the
liquid was poured into the earth, and
an explosion under the ground
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
MARRIED IN SALT LAKE
Popular Grand junction Couple Unit
ed estcrday-ENtended
Trip Before Return

Just at high noon yesterday in the
parlors of the Kenyon hotel In Salt
Lake City, Mr.. Clarence Money, one
of the best known young railroad
men of this city, was given In mar
riage Miss Myrtle Ford. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford, of this
city.
Only few friends and the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Ed Wright of Port
land Oregon, witnessed the cere-
mony An elaborate wedding dinner
followed the marriage Mr.. Money
and his pretty bride then left the
Mormon City for an extended tour Of
the Northwest and the Californian
coast. Considerable time will be
spent in Portland at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Wright.
In about two months the young
couple will be at home to their
friends a handsome modern cottage
home Mr.. Money has already furnish
ed and awaiting his bride, in this
city
The young lady is characterized by
sweet personality and many admir-
able qualities. She is yer popular
among a large circle Of friends. Grand
Junction has been her home for a
number of years and the announce
ment of her happy marriage Will be
received with pleased interest.
Mr. Money is a fireman on the Den
yer and Rio Grande. He is an in
dustrious and highly esteemed young
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Money will be the
recipients of a world of best wishes
l for long and joyous lives.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
DISTRIBUTED SOME 100000

a 1t is reported that the
a amount paid out in monthly
q wages this month by the rail-
q roads to their employees whose
a homes and headquarters are
q in this city, amounted to about
a $4,000 or several thousand
a dollars more than the average
a monthly distribution in this
q city. The Denver & Rio Grande
a and the western pay cars were
4 in the city Monday and Tues
a day.
4 O q O q q o o o q q q o
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

In the list OF delegates seated in
the Public Lands convention in Den
YER published in yesterday mornings
Denver papers there appears the
name of but one Mesa county man. in
spite of the fact that more than a
dozen went up from Grand juno
ton alone.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
rELEnRATEs nIRTnDAY

Last evening at her home on Chi
peta avenue, Miss Fannie Slocomb,
the pretty and popular daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Slocomb, cele-
brated her eighteenth birthday. a
large number of young ladies and
gentlemen were present and a most
delightful time was had. There was
a world of amusements and dainty
luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Our lawn mowers are the latest
makes 20 per cent discount for the
next week. The J. A. McCuuoch I'm.
plement and feed company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20
Rngsl Rnrs, Rnrst

Just received a large line Of the
famous Schram rockers The best
rocker on the market. Call and see
them' Fleming and Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Mr.; Kenzie has some rare bargains
IN rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 4O4 Colorado ayenue
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-20

Get one of those Morreu hams
cured with hickory wood, at the Cor
eoran Mercantile company. 2nd and
Colorado.