davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
so Acres at $50.
If You are Just Starting in Life,
Make This Your Paradise. A
Short Time Will Pay Out.

No. 800. so acres, 8 miles from a good
little railroad town, miles from town
on the main line of the Rock Island,
good roads, mile to school, r. F. d..
phone in house, lays rolling but not
rough, all tillable, a part seeded. no
burs, good soil, well fenced and cross
fenced, pasture lots etc., one of the
finest springs in the state, good WELL a
good well painted 4 or room house,
cellar, some fruit, stables, shed, etc,
a good farm at fair price, $50. per acre,
$1,000. payment, easy terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20

about 100 acres under cultivation,
part in tame grass, lays well, 80 acres in
brush pasture, good soil, a good room
house, stone foundation good stables,
double corn crib, we'll watered Price
$50. per acre, $1,000. by March 1, 1905,
balance easy terms
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
HORSES IN WELL
While Filling an Old Well at His
Home, Team Became Frightened,
Both Fell In, and Killed

Our friend, Mr.. Henry Bartles liv-
ing few miles north and west of
Manning had the misfortune to lose
a valuable team of horses few DAYS
ago IL appears be WAS engaged in
filling an old we'll when they became
scared at something and became un-
comfortable. In passing the old well
which of course was open, one of
them fell in and being hitched toge-
Their drew the other in on top of it,
and the scraper on top of them both.
Neighbors were speedily summoned
and they succeeded in getting theup-
permost one within a few feet Of the
surface when it died in the sling pre-
pared TO raise it. The mate tot was
killed when it fell This is a heavy
loss to Mr.. Bartles as he was offered
5000 for them few days before the
accident.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
100 Acres at Ssh
Not in Oklahoma nor Texas, but
right at your door for ssh
per acre

No. 1e. STEADY NOW. Here it is:
A nine room house, with good cellar, two
grand springs, 20 acres fenced hog tight.
This is bargain in Iowa land and must
be seen to be appreciated
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20

seeded to clover, good fences, garden
fenced with woven wire, good soil, no
sand or burs, young orchard, small
fruit, finely watered, fine little house
of 8 rooms, new barn for four head of
stock, 10 tons of hay and 200 bushels OF
corn, new summer kitchen lOxlO, new
cave, new hen house, coal and wood
house, every thing newly painted in fine
shape, single roofs, couldn't put the
improvements on here for less than
$1,000. Just dandy little poultry farm.
Price only $1050. $500. by March l,
1908, balance reasonable time. Land
adjoining that could be bought on
reasonable terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
SO Acres at SIS.
All that Heart coult Desire,-a
Pretty Home, Good Sol ~ Titles
to Town. Your OWTerms


No. 3O7. Here's dandsO at a fair
price, mile from fine broad town,
splendid market good Dads, nicely
rolling, finely fenced and ross fenced,
about Is acres young limb, we'll water
ed, a new house of or rooms cost
$1,000, new barn. good soil. rice So an
acre, almost your own tens Belongs
to non resident, secure m and take
your time.
9 Acre PoultryFarm
Well Stocked, Good Sol, Well I'm
proved. Improvements Cost
Nearly the Amoun Asked
No. 3Os 8 acres cloe to little
country town, all undc fence and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20

If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. II the patient is not
beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure. It never disappoints.
Sold by Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
so Acres at SIS.
A Pleasant Farm at Fair Price. One
That You May improve Yourself

No. Sol. so acres 2 miles from a good
live town, good roads, mile to school,
lays we'll mostly seeded, good soil. The
Improvements are not first class, good
neighbors, good grove around buildings,
price $50. per acre, a good home at
reasonable price. Only about $1,000.
down, balance long time at low interest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
Write Audubon County Journal.

dwelling. School, church and stores within
aquarter of mile. soil is dark loan with
clay subsoil. Terms one.third cash.
No. 4i3 $50 acres at $3.50 $50 acres
cleared balance in timber; medium size
house, barn, stable and corn house, near
postoffice store, school and church. miles
from railroad.
No, 40. So acres at $50. so. Soil good,
IL acres woodland, balance in cultivation,
new house and outbuldings, 100 fruit trees.
Store near, M lies to station.
No. sly. $40 acres at SIS. Nearly 900 acres
cleared, the most of which is in a high state
OF cultivation and well fenced. The remain.
der has oak and pine timber which will in a
Few years be very valuable. The house is of
handsome design, practically new and has
ten rooms, good barns and outbuildinys, or
chard. about two miles to stores postoffice
and church, miles to depot. Terms
reasonable.
No. 5o4. 800 acres at $Ie. $50 acres clear.
ed, 100 acres in high state of cultivation.
acres timber, land gently rolling, two story
dwelling OF s rooms in good repair, three good
barns and two Others which are out of repair.
acres OF fine orchard, young apples, pears,
peaches, and piums, post office, school and
store on farm. Three and one-haif miles to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20

church, 9 miles to depot. Terms third
cash, balance inside of three years.
No. 500. 4le acres at Ss7.So. Gray and
chocolate loan with clay subsoiI 400 acres
cleared and in high state of cultivation,
with timothy and clover seed, five 40 acre
fields fenced off. $4,000 white ;oak ties and
considerable other hard wood with some pine
timber. large new dwelling, barns and stables
all new, tw o and one half miles to stores and
churches, five and one half miles to station
10 miles to town.
No. 4o4. 400 acres at $3.50. A splendid
place for fruit or sheep raising. There is
three-quarters OF a mile of shore affording
fine fishing, boating and duck shooting on
the Potomac river The land is hilly, house
situated prominent hill from which
Washington monument can be seen. One
mile from postoffice and telephone and one
and one-half miles from station. Terms one-
half cash, balance reasonable time.
No $40. 1872 acres at $2S. miles from
Fredericksburg, new four room house, and
all necessary outbuidings, facre orchard,
land level but well drained, so acres in spIen-
did timber. Terms easy.
No. 4o3 81 acres at $40, Small new house
on public road, miles from station, one-half
cleared balance in merchantable timber.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
Read few Bargains we have there.

No. sos. 4I6 A. at $40. A highly improved
farm with a large ten room house in good re.
pair; good barns and all outbuildings in good
repair, we'll fenced large orchard, consider
able timber. About two miles to stores,
church and pOstoffice. Soil Is adapted to
grass. Property is owned by a nonresident.
No. sI3 $50 acres at SIS. 1870 acres clear
edand in high state of cultivation. SO acre
in wood and 10 acres in bottom land 400
acres fenced, 500 fruit trees, new dwelling,
2 barns and tenament house. One-falf
mile from growing town with churches, etc.
Terms reasonable.
No. 500. ia acres for $500. A little less
than $I3.25; all fenced, over rs acres cleared,
fronts on public road and telephone line, good
dwellings with barns and outbuildings,
stores and postoffice at the place; mile to
grist and saw mill, miles to depot. Terms,
one-half cash.
No. 500. 347acres at Si4,so. Soil, clay.
loan; mostly fenced with barb wire with
cedar posts, dwelling, stables and barn in
good repair; two-thirds cleared, good grazing
large orchard, on public road three miles
from station. Terms reasonable.
No. SIS. a67 acres at SIs.7s. Gray soil
with clay subsoil, we'll fenced and partially
seeded to grass and clever, I67 acres cleared,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20
100 Acres at $50
While Land is Sinking in Mexico,
This Farm is "Going Up 1t
Will be Worth More Next Year

No. 302. 100 acres 8 miles from good
live town, good roads, about 3 miles
IRON small town, creamery, store, ETC.,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-20

las fruit trees, large dwelling in good repair.
in good neighborhood, one mile to church,
school and store, miles to depot.
No. All. 400 acres at S22.so. Land fertile,
I25 acres in cultivation, entire place fenced,
good water, large house, barn, stables and
number of outbuiIdings, ice house; miles
to church and postoffce. miles to depot.
Terms, One.fOurth cash, balance easy terms.
4oI. 32S acres at Sill. 400 acres in culti-
walton, fenced and supports number of
cattle, located on two public roads. 1t is es-
timated that there are 1900 cords of wood.
There are two dwelling houses in good repair
one new house, ! mile from store, two and
One-half miles from station.
No. 400. 400 acres for $4,000, a little less
than STA so per acre. Soil heavy loan, about
1913 acres in cultivation, 200 fruit trees, apple
and pears; 90 acres of timber. land is gently
rolling, all enclosed with wire fence, large
dwelling in good condition, barns, miles
to station, school on the place, 3-4 mile to
store and postoffice; saw and grist mill near.
Terms one-half cash.
No. 4o5. 900 acres at Sis. 400 acres
cleared, dwelling commands good view, so
acres of white oak timber, 20 acres of pine.
This property fronts on public road for nearly
a mile, telephone line passes in front of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

Town Tonics.
 Judge Woolsack-I want you to meet smy friend, Mrs. Carter. most charm ing widow.
 Dr. Kalomel-The kind you make
 Judge Woolsack--No. The kind you make.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

Washington Star.
 with sl00, ,000," said the man of ex- pansive ideas, q could make a fortune in Wall Street." -
 "Yes," rejoined the piker. but whose fortune would you maker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-01

Next Sundays One-Page Classic will be "KeniIworth," by Sir Walter Scott.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
RAILROAD AGENT MISSING.
II. a o. Auditors Examining Books of
HagerStOwn Office.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HagerstOwn. Md Nov 1.-THE Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company is tenn
porarily without an agent in HaGerstowu.
Harry II. Beard. who has been agent here
Tor the past eight years. is missing. and
the books are now being gone over by "A
trio Of auditors. The latter admit that
the position OF agent is vacant. but de
cline To state what discrepancies, if any,
they have thus far discovered in the ac-
counts OF the former agent.
J. H. Green and T. O. Smith. auditors
from the Baltimore Offices. and A. l..
Carney. Of Cumberland. have been at
work on the books in the local office
since Monday morning. 1t is claimed
their coming here at this time was not
expected by Mr.. Beard, who accidentally
met them on the street as they were on
their way to the station. That was early
Monday morning, since which time he has
been missing
Mr.. Beard came to Hagerstown from
Shenandoah Junction, where he was in
the employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio
for a number Of years. He is married
and has a family. He is a member and
was formerly secretary OF the Hagers-
town lodge Of Elks
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BURIED BY SMITH FAMILY
Woman Slayer's Body Unclaimed by
Other Relatives.
Laid I'm Grave at New Rochelle with
Only Undertaken to
Read Service.

New Rochelle, y. Y. Nov. 27.-The last
chapter in the case Of Grace B. Smith.
claimant 20 the Bulkley estate at New
Haven. Conn. who committed suicide
last Saturday after killing her husband.
Nicholas NJ. Smith. and attempting TO
burn their home at Woodland avenue,
New Rochelle. was her burial to-day by
the family Of the man she murdered
Ignoring the request she made in her
farewell letter that her body be cremated
Samuel Smith brother OF the murdered
New Rochelle. where the body was buried
with as little ceremony as possible. The
only persons present We're Mr.. Smith and
q Nh Cleveland, OF New York. In che
absence Of Il clergyman. the undertaken
George T. Davis. read the Episcopal COM
mitment service at the grave
During the four days the body was at
the morgue but three persons came to
see It. They were two young women in
black and an'elderly man. whc came in
an automobile. They refused TO give their
names. and when they gazed at the face
Of the dead, one of the women exclaimed:
Poor Grace. why did she do il? She
must have been crazy
Chief Of Police Timmons to-day re-
ceived an anonymous letter from New
York The writer said that Mrs. Smith
used 10 live I'm West Seventy-fifth street
No 90. where she was known as the
widow OF DR.. Acton. She said she was
native of Dublin. Mr.. Smith the writer
says. at the same time passed as her
brother. and after having a suspicious
fire in her apartments he disappeared
from the neighborhood
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
ON GOOD TERMS WITH BRYAN
Senator Daniel Denies Reported
"Spat" with Nebraskan.
just Little GOOd-nRtured Bhdi-
mage in Chance Meeting, Nir-
EiHian SGys.

Richmond. Va. Nov 27-Senator John
W, Daniel was to-day shown a report
from Washington in which il was alleged
that there bad been a "spat" between
him and William Jennings Bryan. After
reading the story over carefully. Senator
Daniel made the following statement:
"Oh. | did not know that had had a
sharp passage at arms with Col Bryan
This is the first intimation 1 have had of
such "A thing There was some little pleas
ant badinagc between us about some
points on which we differed and il grew
out of the long acquaintance and easy
terms upon which We are with each other.
I have time and again spoken with Mr..
Bryan and more than one hundred times
for him. Our personal friendship has not
changed, though differences exist between
us on several questions.
I certainly had no idea that the brief
talk between Col. Bryan and myself was
anything more than a personal interview
between gentlemen. II occurred when the
carriage was at the door OF the hotel and
I was near the exit 10 take the train for
Richmond. and was nothing more than an
off-hand salutation and swapping a few
views of general moment. / am SURPRISED
20 know that our friends OF the press
were standing around catching and noting
something OF what passed
Was there any coolness between Col
0nel Bryan and yourself" was asked.
Not that I am aware Of. replied
the Senator. without the least hesitation
Nor was any indicated. In fact, our
conversation broadened out little from
my expression Of regret that l was not
in LynChburg when he was there. and
his reply 20 ;hat was one Of kindly and
genial expression. That seems 20 have
been lost by the newspaper men"
Did You say, Senator. as alleged. that
he must cease To take his ideals from the
independence League"
oh, no. Not In those words nor IN
that way. But IN alludlng TO government
ownership Of railroads some trite express
sion by no means IN the language or man
ner Of dictation. was used
Senator Daniel discussed many qUes-
tionS Of public concern. but said that ht
did not care 10 express any opinion al
this time as 20 who would be the choice
Of the Democrats for the Presidency
lie left the impression. however. that
there is something of a fever in the
country for Bryan. but he would not
even say II he thought it was sporadic
general. growing. or decreasing.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
FARREN MAY MEET BRITT.
Plans Coed Preliminary 60
the FitzSersId-NcGary Fight.

Special % The Washington Ecrald
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. Manager Al
Herford. Of the Eureka Athletic Club. is
willing 10 give Jimmy Farrcn and Young
Britt a chance 10 settle their difference
in the semi-wind-up TO the ff,een-round
battle between Willie Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn. AID Andy McGarry. OF New
York. az the Germaria Maennerchor Hail
Friday night.
The local promoter says he VIII offer
them as good Inducements that they
could get in boxing q star bout az any
one Of the other local clubs for an eight
round setto. Manager Herfcrd has ar
ranged a big programme Of prelimiuariss
% the main bout. as he wants 20 furnish
plenty OF entertainment for the big
crowd OF fans who are expected 10
attend
Fitzgerald and MCGarry are reported
20 be in grand shape Tor the mul. They
had been in training some time before
the articles Of agreement We're signed.
two weeks ago, and are down 10 the re-
QUired weight. 153 pounds F'itzgersld's 8
training quarters are located in Phila-
delphia, while McGarry's are IN New
York. MCGaTry Is now looked after by
Johnny Mack, who manages Matty Bald
win Young Donohue, and other we'll
known boxers When MCGarry knocked
out sullivan here 30 was looked after
by Paddy Walsh who was at that time
in the cafe business IN New York
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
PARAGRAPHS BY WIRE.

New York. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Viola Pitt
field. wife Of the building superintendent OF the
Hippodrome. committed suicide hy inhaling ilumi-
ating gas at her home 26 West Ilth street to-day.
Lithonia. Ga. Nov 21.-EnOch Sanders.
bachelor oIt his throat with razor TO-DAY.
after he had slashed the throat of his niece Miss
Bertha Sanders. with whom he Is said % have been
infatuated. She viii recover.
New York. Nov 27.-Adolph jackson.
an actor well known Broadway committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself in High Bridge Park
He was fOrty-Scvea years old. and et time played
small parts with Thomas ". Keenc.
New York, Nov 27.-RObert W. Goe-
lets SloS0 automobile blew up to-day in its owners
private garage. in East Fifty-secoEd street, and
painfully burned Chauffeur Andrew Couehmann and
his helper. John Hickey. The machine was tern 10
pieces
Albany, Nov 27-Booker T. Washing
ten called at the executive chamber this afternoon
and talked with Gov. Hughes II was learned that
he desires 20 have the governor address public
meeting in New York in the interest Of Tuskegce
Institute.
London, Ohio. Nov 27.-Charles Neer.
fortyiive years old. wealthy farmer living this
pace. shot his crippled wife dead while in drunken
frenzy and turned the gun On himself. The first
shot not Slccessful and he calmly reloaded his
revolver aud killed himself 81 the second shot.
MOrristown. " j. Nov. 27.-Fire OF
mysterCns origin In the top fOcr Of the house oc1-
pied by the women nurses employed in the Morris
Plains state Asylum for the Insane caused panic
among the patients early to-day. and the attendants
had the greatest difficulty preventing a stampede.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

Nladivostok Nov. 27.-Capt Baron Fer
sen has been removed from his post "a commander
o. the port here. bCC1uEe the government attributes
the recent mutny OF three topedo-b0at destroyers'
crews IN part 10 the laxity Of his discipline
St Petersburg. Nov. 27-Bandits loot
ed the government UaWnShup az Tula, Russia and
the Trans-C caspian Railroad station al Samarkand.
Russian Turkestan. to-day. carrying oF $1,000 from
the former place and $4,000 from the latter.
Berlin, Nov. G.-Four Mormon mission
aries were expelled from the kingdom Of Saxony
to-day undesirable aliens They viii be permitted
TO lnSer nowhere m the German empire The anti
Mormon activity is due 10 the Ksiser's orders
Constantinople. Nov 2.-The Turkish
government repudates responsibility for the outbreak
Of violence against Armenian Christians in Diar-
bekr and adjoining villages. and under pressure
from the foreign embassies troops have been ordered
from kharput and Aleppo against the Kurds who
are declared responsible fer Of the massacres.
St Petersburg, Nov 27.-Alexis Gapon.
son Of the. priest who led the peoples march on
the Winter Palace on Red Sunday" January -
100. mas received from the government his father
estate. including considerable sum- which, il is no
secret. was paid the priest 20 desert the popular
cause and enter the Cars service as a spy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I; $; Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau


Washington. Wednesday Nov. q. 1907 ~ m
The northwestern storm mentioned Tuesday night
mas moved out the Gulf OF ST IAwrercc. and an
Other ha' moved IN rapidly 10 the UUper Lake re-
gi"n. The combined results fer the dav of the two
storms were light mins and SHOWS from the Trr,r
Lake region eastward. and some high winds along
The Great Lakes, for which stUm warnings were or
dered Wednesday morning There is s'iH another
disturbance Of More moderate character over Eastern
texas, and ram Is falling in front q this storm as
iar as Southwestern Ohio. In the Middle and South
Atlantic and East Gut States and the West gen
orally. except Texas. the weather was fair
There viii De- rain Thursday in the Ohio Valley
me Lake region. ana the Gulf States extending BY
afternoon night into the Atlantic state. aerarlII,
There viii also D. local SHOWS In the Uruer Lake
region while Iu the West fair weather viii ,1utiure
except IN me North Pacific States. where there viii
L' lain continuing Friday. There win also D.. "a In
Friday m the Middle and South Atlantic States and
rain or sncW in New England and the Eastern Lower
Lake region.
1t win be colder Thursday in the Upper sIisssis
sirIi valley and Upper Lake region. and warmer I'm
the Middle and South Atlantic States Il viii p.
colder Friday IN the Upper Ohio Valley the Lower
lake region the Middle Atlantic States. and New
England. and warmer in the Northwest
The winds along the New England coast viii 10
hCsn 10 brl6 west 10 southwest on the Middle A.
lantic coast southwestCly becoming brisk bv THury
day night the SOUu Atlantis. coast Iirbt IN rrosb
oastcry. except s.pthprly ON the North Carolina
coast on the East Gulf coast fresh east 20 southeast
becoming northcrly by Friday; on the West Gulf
coast fIesh % brisk and shifting becoming north
crly; on the Lower Lakes high southwest 10 north
west. diminishing Thursday night and on the In
TOT lakes brisk 10 high west to northwest diminish
ing during Thursdiy
Steamers dcrartirg Thursday for European ports
viii have fresh. possibly brisk. west 20 southwest
winds. fair Thursday, probably rain Friday. 10 the
Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings are DISPLAYED ON the Great Takca
except a. Duluth.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
MAY RACE AT ORMOND.
Plan 10 settle 2i-hour Auto Cham
aionship PropOxed

New York. Nov Z7--Enorts have been
made for the last few DAYS 70 perfect ar
rangements TO run OF the twenty-four-
challenge automobile race between the
winners Of the Brighton Reach and the
two Norris Park track events.
The Thomas car. driven by Montague
Roberts. won at Brighton Beach; the
Renault driven by Bernln and Paul La
crOix. won the first Morris Park race.
and the second was taken by the Fiat
car. driven by Cedrino.
Harry 5. HaUDt. some time ago, chaI-
lenged the Morris Park winners. and it
was tentatively accepted. Plans were
made to hold the race between the two
recent automobile shows. but difficulties
interviewed.
Cedrino has now suggested a method
by which the Neutrality-suspicious. cham
pionship may be settled He suggests that
the contest be held At Ormond. and take
place the week following the regular
meet, and 20 be run in six periods of four
hours each daily lie proposes that the
cars be locked up after each days run
and be turned over % the driver after
observation by an expert. and in time 20
start the next days race.
CedrinO believes that on OrmOnd Beach,
under these conditions. distance OF
nearly ZOO miles will be run. He stands
ready with the Fiat 90 meet the Renault,
Thomas. and other cars. The proposition
has met with the approval Of the Renault
and Thomas winners, and provided the
Ormond meet Is held. Il is probable that
this twenty-four-hOur contest may be add
ed as a special feature.