davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
You Arc Sufficient

God never sets n of His servants
to undertake any task without first
sufficiently qualifying him for that
task.-Scottish Reformer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26

Thou hast made US for Thyself,
and our heart is restless till it fads
rest JIM Thce-Sf AHaistina
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-04-26
We Advance.

Things are taking a turn"
"So?"
"Yes; the best authorities now ad-
NIT that a man may be fairly rich and
vet fairly honest. Courier Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
Cameron News

Rev. Hays was a caller in this
community Monday.
Louis Gray is painting the school
house known as the McRistal school.
Mrs. August Schrader was serious
ly i'll but at this writing is inn
proving.
William Parrott, wife and children
were Sunday visitors with Joe
Johnstons'.
Harm Rice's and Mr.. Nicholas of
Illinois were visiting, VIM PARROTS
and attended the County Fair.
John Somers and Will McMichael
were repairing the damage that was
done to the church by lightning.
Thomas Rutherford shelled his
corn out Friday, Levi Kopp, Satur-
day and William Krauel, Monday.
Bert Johnston went down to Ham
lin Saturday afternoon to visit his
sister, Mabel Schrader returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Faucher departed last
Monday for three weeks visit with
her mother who resides with her
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12

Nearly all the families were
represented at the Fair which was
certainly the best ever held in the
county.
When you are in Extra some time
and want new song, just stop at
Findlay's and get a copy of "You
Don't Know Me-"
Louie johnson of this township
and his brothers William and James
near Extra each bought farms near
Casey of John Gray last week.
FOR sALE:-Ten good two year
old steers, all dark red. Seven miles
east of Extra.
GEORGE KNEES, r. F. D. No. 8
Miss Gertie Schwenneker of Cana
da is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Burlie Railsbeck near Audubon and
will visit relatives in this vicinity
soon.
There Is a new song in at Mr..
Findlay's, Extra, entitled "You
Don't Know Ne" When you are in
town again on business or otherwise
why not get a copy?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12

There are great many people who
have slight attacks of indigestion
and dyspepsia nearly all the time
Their food may satisfy the appetite
put it fails to nourish the body simply
because the stomach is not in fit con.
dition to do the work it is supposed to
do. 1t can't digest the food you eat.
The stomach should be given help.
You ought to take something that
will do the work your stomach can't
do. Kodol for Indigestion and Dys.
pepsia, combination of natural di-
gestants and vegetable acids, digests
the food itself and gives strength and
health to the stomach. Pleasant to
take. Sold by Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12

w. ]. Audas returned from Pow
sheik Co. Saturday. Mrs. Audas
staying to visit couple OF weeks
longer.
We had quite a storm Saturday
evening between and o'clock wind
rain and hail. Caught good many
farmers in town.
James Shaw had the misfortune,
Tuesday morning to get his good
right arm broken while Smelling corn
for Mr.. Tom Scott.
Mrs. Blanche Houck of Dexter has
been visiting at the Cameron and
Creveling home ash her mother, Mrs.
Hardenbrook of Oklahoma.
Miss Fredice Coons and her grand
father Shelley came up on the train,
Tuesday morning and walked out to
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hepp were ov-
er to Botna Sunday to see her father
and mother who are both very poor
ly at the home of their daughter, Jo-
an Stombaugh.
Mrs. Spilker and Billy went to O.
maha last Wednesday where Billy
had two operations performed on
Saturday. DIR. Beers went up Fri
day night to be present.
For everyone that knows how to
play the organ or piano is published
the new song "You Don't Know Me-
Have you a copy? If not, stop at
Merits and purchase one, only % cts.
Jim CARRIER severed his connection
with the Shingledecker store last
week and went to Boone and got a
lob firing ON the North Western road
Charlie Mclaughlin is running the
wagon that Jim run.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12

Ernest Gennerich purchased fine
stock hog while attending the Fair
last week.
John Porter is busy fixing 'phones.
If your phone don't talk right give
him a call.
John Leahse from near Adair was
calling on old friends and neighbors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boehme attend
ed preaching at the Baptist Church
up in Greeley Sunday.
Miss Emma Peters of Neb. has been
visiting relatives ia the Peters, lib
ben, Dutler and Leahse families.
Herman Hickman has rented the
farm formerly owned by Henry New
man, now owned by Fred Aupperlee.
Henry Hocamps family visited at
VIM. Hocamps, Sunday and Cbas.
Newman and family at Louie Heck
mans.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
Audubon ToMnship

Mrs. Daniel Dutler still remains
very i'll.
Henry Huss and family of Adair
visited relatives in this twp, Sunday.
Chas. Boehme has purchased new
De Laval separator, one of latest de-
signs.
Frank Hall, son of Joe Hall of
Extra has been working for Freddie
Wahlert.
Jens Jensen went out to Omaha
last week and purchased car load of
feeders.
John Tibben and wife visited
relatives near Audubon Saturday
and Sunday.
Hensley and Dimick purchased cat
tie of L. A. butcher and John Mar
tin Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
North Branch

Glen Cbamberlin of Panora visited
over Sunday at the Headlee home.
Mary Marean started Tuesday for
Indianola where she expects to attend
school.
School opened at Bethel, Monday
with Miss Maxwell Of Adair as
teacher.
Mrs. Parker writes that she is still
having a good visit at Green Lake,
Wisconsin.
Sadie Artist started Tuesday for
California, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Why not get a copy of the new
song, "You Don't Know Me- some
time when you are in Extra? If
Miss Clara Parsons and Ruby
Beck of Guthrie Center visited over
Sunday with North Branch friends
Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. Aten left
Tuesday for Council Bluffs where
they will attend Annual Conference
Will Newman's barn was finished
Wednesday. From there the carpen.
tors go to Irving Lamberts to re.
model his house.
The young people of North Branch
reused Mary Marean from pleasant
dreams Friday evening, that they
might have q farewell evening to.
gether. They didn't have to ask hel
if she was surprised. The evening
was spent in games and the usua
sound of joking and fun making.
j. H. May, a nephew of Dan Arts
soldier and comrade during tn,
civil war, is here on visit. Thu
mon had not seen each other sine,
leaving the army, although eact
made an effort to find the other las
year during the reunion at Minneap
oils, Minnesota. His present home i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
Gray Items

School began Monday with large
attendance.
C, E. Mertz returned from his Da-
kota visit Saturday.
Can you play the piano? If 80, try
"You Don't Know Me-"
Mrs. Ora Corner drove to Manning
Tuesday to visit her mother.
We're Spilker is breaking on the
North Western railroad now.
Mrs. Groteluschen visited in Man
ming between trains, Tuesday.
Florence Hepp began teaching the
Lincoln Center school, Monday.
Mrs. Creveling has been having a
sister visiting her the last week.
Mr.. Boyaen and family are out to
their farm on a weeks vacation.
Lou Shipgledecker and family
spent Sunday afternoon in Ross.
Mrs. Barney Cunningham was a
business caller in Gray, Tuesday.
Ed Newell's family and Mrs. Gar
mire spent Sunday at the Charlie
Newell home.
Mrs. Groteluschen and children re-
turned from their Nebraska visit, one
| day last week.
Mrs. Lewis's sister and husband OF
Manila visited them few days, thu
| first OF the week.
Miss Bowens, the intermediate tea.
cher came last Saturday eve from he1
home in Denison.
A brother of Mr.. John Markley
came last week to work at the carpen,
ter trsde with him.
Preaching at the u. B. Church
next sunday at 80 O'Clock, at Elder
Valley in the evening.
The M. E. Conference convenes il
Council Bluffs this week, Mrs. Nell
| Christensen expects to attend.
Mrs. Florence Dustin and children
I and limo CARRIER started for Hancocl
Monday morning, their new home.
| Married, at the u. B. parsonage il
Gray Saturday evening by the Rev
III. A. Hayes, Forest Fsrnum ant
Effie Gray.
Beatrice Lancelot visited in tn
vicinity OF Gray several days las
week and attended church in Gray
Sunday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
Hail Fell in Cameron

Cameron township was visited by
hail storm, September Z, which
came in hurry and was followed by
a heavy wind storm. Hail fell in
profusion stripping the leaves off the
corn and damaging the tender vege-
table plants such as tomato vines,
cucum bers, squsshes and melons.
The ground was as white as though
visited by heavy snow storm and
if it had happened a month earlier
in the season the corn crop, oats and
small grain would have suffered
severely. 1t came from the north
west and took southeast course.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12

at Dover, Kansas, where he owns and
operates several large farms.
"You Don't Know Me" is the new
song now going. Haveyou heard it?
If your dealer doesn't have it yet,
order one.
Roy Shoesmith and Will Atep
went to Audubon Wednesday after
noon to attend the Audubon County
Fair, Will returning Thursday
evening while Roy stayed to help in
Talbott's restaurant the rest of the
week returning home Sunday in
time for the evening church service
at Bowman Chapel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-09-12
brother, Charlie stoops, in South

Urotner, Cnarlle ot00pF, IN S0utn
Dakota.
You do know me SO why not get
copy of "You Don't Know Me"
found at Mertz's It's only % cents
and is being sung greatly.
Mrs. Frank Miller departed for
Colorado for an extended visit hep
ing to improve her health. We hope
she may grow we'll and strong again
in that healthtul climate. Mrs.
George Ross intended to go also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
EA-SAL0|()|NIsI
KNOCKED OUT
BY one BLOW

Il Grand Forks, n. p Oct. % Angus
Wood who formerly ran saloon in
East Grand Forks, was knocked
down and is suffering from coneus-
sion Of the brain as a resultSof a blow
struck by Mike McGarty at III
O'Clock this morning.
The men met on DeMers avenue
andsengaged in an alteration. Blows
followed and McCarty let drive a ter
rife uppercut, which felled Wood to
the ground. He fell backward and
mis- head struck the pavement Wood
was taken to the hospital and is said
to be- III precarious condition.
McCarty was placed under arrest
and viii be held until the outcome
Of God s injuries Is known. The
cause OF the quarrel between the two
men could not be learned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
MONEY TROUBLE
CAUSE IOLLEY
farmers END

Minot, N D., Oct. 23-John Haw-
kinson, a farmer living three miles
southwest of Tolley in this county,
committed suicide on his farm. The
suicide was a man about So years of
age and leaves a wife and five child
rem. His body was discovered in a
small shed adjoining the granary
where he wound a rope around a raft
err. placed a sack of coal under his
feet and jumped to his death. The
deceased was addicted to liquor and
of late was worried about three judg-
ments which were to be enforced
against him. Coroner Ekrem was
called to the scene yesterday but did
not call a coroner's jury, the facts in
the case being too evident, Hawkin-
sons wife is well respected in the
community and she has their SYM
pathies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
The GERMAN BALLOON 1POMMERN'
wins AER0AANIIC RACE
WITH $50 NILES
French isle de France Is Seeohd With SIS Miles and
Might Have Won But For Contrary Wind At End.
americans Are Fourth and Fifth

ply of gas was low and that they
were losing ground, the occupants
of the French basket decided to make
a rapid descent as near the coast as
possible.
.$ was the drifting back from Ash
bury Park to Herbertsville that plac-
ed them in second position. While
losing distance, the record and pos.
session of the cup, the French team
sailing lie Isle de France gained
the honor Of the worlds record for
duration of fight. Starting from
here at 4:1O central time) they
landed today at 1:10 p. M. eastern
timel, making their time in the ali
just Al hours. The previous record
was Al hours, 5 minutes, held by
Count De La Vaulx of France. The
record of the international race sci
by the balloon United States ii
the flight from Paris last year wal
400 miles.
This was more than doubled b.
the Pomern and the French balloon
which threatened the winner II
fact but one Of the nine contestant
in this years race failed to exceed
the 906 record. 38 asss
The worlds record for distanc
down is 200 miles, held by Coun
Henry de la Vaulx There is som
doubt as to whether this distanc
means measured airline fight or Il
tai number Of miles travelled in drift
i ing currents. All Of the balloons i
this years race travelled many NOR
miles than the figures with whicl
they are accredited, but only tn
airline measurements are consider
ed in awarding the cup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
PlittsbllRgg TfaInWaIy. Promoter
Failed to Show Up When
Called for Sentence
Had Been Found Guilfy Of
Blr 4 4 Go / d 70
Secure Franchises

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. % Charles s.
Cameron. president OF the Pittsburg
and Tube City Railway company. q
lire not vet constr ucted failed to an
5swer to: his name when called for
sentence before Judge Frazer in the
criminal court today. His bonds,
amounting to 1000, were declared
forfeited by the court.
Cameron, with G. R. Richardson.
"a broker, was convicted some time
ago of conspiracy to bride council
men in securing franchises into this
city. Orders were issued for Cam
eron's arrest, but up to late hour
tonight he had not been located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
EASIER
Confidence IS Rapidly Being
Restored in lothian
Money Circles
.Shaky Banks Have Been Dol
stored Up by Strong
Combination
kniCkefbOCkef Bank Fails to.
Reopen -COftelyOn Is
Tower Of Strength

81 New York, Oct. % % The crisis i'm \
national financial circles was safely
passed tonight after a prolonged COM
ference at ]. j. e. Morganss Office, an
organization of president Of New
York trust companies was erected,
not different in principle from the
Clearing House association. It was
IN the nature Of protective combina-
stion. All the leading and admittedly
conservative trust companies partici-5
pated. John A. Stewart chairman
of the board Of the United States
Trust Co., presided and was elected
chairman Of the committee whose
duties are to be analogous to those
Of al clearing house committee.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted providing for examination Of
the various trust companies and a
report of their findings and recon-
mendations made to the association.
Following this organization a re-
port was made to the committee to-
night respecting an investigation In
to the affairs Of the Trust Company
of America. This report was care
fully considered in conference and
it was apparent that the Trust Go. had
ample securities ito warrant contin-
ued advances. A committee repre-
senting all the trust companies Of
New York unanimously agreed to-
come to the aid of the Trust Co. Of
America 9
The secretary of the treasury au-
thorized the announcement that he
had directed government deposits
to be placed in the banks of this city
to the extent of s25,000,00o tomor
morrow. These two measures are
admittedly adequate for all needs Of
the banking and trust corporations
of New York. in, the present emer-
gency. M
John D. Takes Hand
New York. N. Y, Oct 23-J d.
Rockefeller has taken an active I'M
tSiSSt LII tlie piSSeuL= HlidRSSldI SSlttlet-9
ton and he has arranged to loan very
large sums to a. number of New York.
financial situations
Il think said Mr.. Rockefeller to a
representative of the Associated Press
this evening, that the existing alarm
among investors is not warranted and
hope the good common sense of the
American people will control the situ-
alton Ss
Personally, have absolute faith
in the future of values of cur securi
ties and the soundness of underlying
conditions
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
PRESIDENT IS GLAD
To GET BACK TO
The WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Oct. % President
Roosevelt reached the White House
from his southern trip this afternoon
His special train came in over the
Southern railway at 4 O'Clock The
trip from Lynehburg where the last
speech was delivered was without
Incident To those who met him at
the station, It was noticeable that he
had AIDED several deeper shades to
the bronze 81 his countenance ae-S
quired during the summer months
at Oyster Bay
The president took no pains TO coras
eeal his delight at geEting home and
was markedly eordiai In his greet
/ ing TO those VINO had gathered in
tne train shed 10 meet hsrn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24

st. Louis. Oct. % Proclaimed as
the most remarkable ballooning con-
test in the history of the world Of
aeronautics, with every racing rec
ord broken the second international
cup comp tition which started from
here on Monday last ended today,
with Germany accorded the winning
laurels. d,
" The finish Of the race was the clos
est and most exciting followers of
the sport have ever known. The vic
.torious German balloon, & Pomern,, q
which landed at Ashbury Park this
morning, having but slightly more
than five miles advantage over the
French contestant, lie Isle de
France, the second In the race,
which descended during the after.
noon at Herbertsville, N. T., . few
miles from the Atlantic coast and
slightly northeast of Point Pleasant
Another German balloon. the '.Dus.
tseidorf,n stands third in the race
The American enteries are fourth
and fifth, the third German team ii
sixth, French team seventh, Ameri
can eighth and nglish ninth.
The unoffeiaI estimated air line
flight Of the Pomern,' is $50 mile,
and that of the lie Isle de France
Ills s75. The 'Dusseldo the thirt
landed near Dover, Delaware, and i
estimated Ito have covered 100 miles
The official asurements will b,
computed at the geological surve.
of the United States government a
Washington.
The Pomern'' could have remain
ed in the air many hours longer ant
undoubtedly would have added sew
| eral hundred miles to her record, blu
for the expanse Of water ahead.
I5 News of the landing of the Pom
Eern" was received here at an earl,
hour today and was followed by re
ports Of the descent of every othe
contestant in the. race with the ex
ception Of & LIE Isle de France
The race was conceded to be. be
tween these two and when the re
port was received at noon that tn,
French craft had been sighted in tn
vicinity of Ashbury Park, intense ex
1citement prevailed There were man;
Ipredictions that the contest woult
result in a tie for first honors Whel
the sLe Isle de France did not de
scend at the point selected by til
German leaders in the race Their
was a belief that the French aeror
auts might after all be declared TIL
winners. Evidently a contrary cur
trent caught the tie Isle de France,
however, and blew the vessel back t
the southwest Realizing their SUI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
RUSSIA Will
soon FORBID
WHEAT EXPORT

Portland, Ore, Oct % The Ore
gonian tomorrow will say that pri-
vate cables were received in Port
land late today from Liverpool stat
ing that there is a well grounded
rumor in circulation to the effect
that the Emperor of Russia will. be-
tween now and the end Of the week,
issue a ukase forbidding the expor-
tation of wheat from Russia, as was
done in 1892. The paper ventures
the prediction that following this
announcement, grain charters will go
to As shillings or better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
M|()H(|NK|
Conference Brings Together
Eminent Orators In BE-
half of Indians

Lake Mohonk Oct % Bishop wv.
H. Hare 81 South Dakota addressed
the lMohonk conference at the even
ing session. another spectator at the
evening session was Bishop Hendrix of
Kansas City, who also made an adj
dress. The bishop was followed BY
Rev Charles IL Thompson. 81 ii, of
New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
MARCO|NI DOES
WIRELESS stunt
VI RY PROMPT

Glace Bay, G: B. Oct. % a
public demonstration given at the
Marconi wireless telegraph station
today message was sent from here
to Clifden, Ireland, and the reply
was received in 5 minutes: Independ-
sent persons we're stationed at both
ends and the accuracy Of the test
was onfirmed by cable. Mr.. Mar
conf states that the local station is
transmitting about 8, 900 words a day
to ireland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-24
MADE GOOD FOR
BAD GOV. PAPER
STAMPED Envelope C0llrac.
tor Paid U. 5. $l0O,0O0
for Shortcomings

Washington. Oct. % The Hartford
Manufacturing Co, of Hartford, Con-
neeticnt. which had the contract up
to July 4, last, for manufacturing
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers, today made cash pay
ment to Postmaster General Meyer
of loo, 900 as a settlement for all
damages and in juries which the post
office department may have sustain
ed by reason of the company's fail
ure to furnish paper up to contract.