davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Three Aae. of elrIhood.

Three ages of girlhood were illus trated the other day by trio of de- mure maidens. The first. q girl of about ten, pushed go-cart in which sat a two-year-old baby. The second. child of seven. wheeled doll car riage in which lay huge doll. The third, tot of four. propelled diminu- tive cart from which huge Teddy bear smiled blandly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
order. s12,ooo. 900 New Equipment.


 NEW HAVEN, Aug. 20. = Orders for new equipment to cost $12,O00,000 have been given by the New Haven road, delivery to be made within two years. In the order are included 122 locomotives, 7,5O0 freight and refriger- ator cars. 100 coaches. forty parlor cars and two stateroom sleepers. Forty-two of the locomotives are to be of the large Atlantic and Pacific type. The order for 100 passenger coaches at s10,00O each has been placed in Worcester The stateroom sleepers will cost s25.0O0 each and will come from Dayton. Ohio. Four thousand freight cars are coming from steel car company. More than 1.500 steel fiat cars and 1,5O0 steel gondola cars will be used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
or.torr and s,ImuI.nts.

When a member of the Belgian parliament is making a long speech the government furnishes his hearers with brandy. 60 that they may be able to stand the strain We think our scheme of permitting our statesmen to retire to the cloakroom while ora tors are in action Is a better one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Color AnaIysIs.

By subjecting minerals containing various metals to the spark of high tension induction coll characteristic colors are imparted to the spark by the different metals. It is not the heat that produces these eoIors. but centrifugal force. which. like radio active matter. puts the corpuseles of the molecule in motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20

bred effrontery and sentimental affec- tation in the work, but the play has q tremendous amount of style and car ries off scene with dash unknown to the average play of the day. The new play will be seen at Polls Fri day and Saturday, August 23 and 24. Prices 25, B, 50, 75 cents and $1. Saturday matinee. 25 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
A Job in PrOspee,.

New York was in sight. The ship was entering the harbor. "Ah. free America" exclaimed a foreigner on the deck. Free America, ze land where eferybody has an equal chsnce!" Going to locate there?" in- quired friendly American. "Ah, yes. haf come over to engage in ze oil business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks academy 43 East Main street over '5 and 10 cent store." reopening reception Fri- day evening, September 6. 1907. Glasses for beginners starting Mon- day. September g, and Thursday. Sep tember 12 Academy open for business and private lessons September 2. 1907. Advanced classes Friday evenings with orchestra music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
ArtInsi.I eruu.. R..rInu.

Both to sport and culinary purposes there is no game bird that files that can beat the fully matured and fully fed and feathered grouse. and it would therefore vel repay little nore at iention than t has ever ret received Id the vAy of artificial rearing and feed i1x-Ths ccun;E Geutlsnsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Rosber.. Retreat Pound Ia old Fort.

SOUTHAMPTON. \. r.. Aug. O. Hidden behind the crumbling moss covered walls of an old fort that once frowned formidably on little island north of Peconic bay. the retreat of a hand of robbers has been discovered. From the hidden nook jewelry worth at least s1.O00 has been recovered through the discovery of this rem dezyous the police declare they have partly solved the mystery of many re- cent robberies committed on Long Island and Connecticut shores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Ha.ins Reappear. at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 20-Hazing or running" of fourth classmen has again appeared at the naval academy, according to the members of that class. who are the ones against whom the practice was always directed. At the office of Captain Charles J. Badger, superintendent of the institu- ton, however. it was said today that the new administration had not dis covered any indications of the continu- ance of the practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
AdxIee Worth the Monsx.

Advice is costly. The other day c man with eye trouble paid a fee of s10.OOO to the doctor who told him merely to stop smoking. That advice was worth 1t to the patient. and he paid it gladly. for he recovered his sight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Jacques
"CHIMEs oF NoRMANDY.p ,

Polls Own Opera company which has been in New Haven all summer, appeared at Jacques last evening, presenting the old opera ..The Chimes of Normandy while the Poli Stock company from this city was in the Elm town enacting '.The Octoroon, !
 which Waterburians witnessed last week. Although the audience last evening was no larger than usual, it was much more entiusias ic and evil dently derived large amount of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
COMING EVENTS.

Aug 29-Lakewood park. First an- nual dance given by the North End base ball team.
 Aug 30-Odd Fellows haIl Pri- vate dance given by the Alpine Social club.
 Aug. 30-Leavenworth hall, Whist party and dance, given by the Can-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
civino Pleasure.

We never miss an opportunity of giving innocent pleasure. or of help ing another soul on the path to God. but we are taking away from ourselves forever what might have been a happy memory, and leaving in it's place . re- morse.-Frances Power Cobbe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
Robbie Had if.

Little Robbie. aged four years, came into the sitting room with his apron turned up in front to show the heads of five half-grovn kittens in TOW around his waist. See, mamma. I've got whole category" he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
A.rh.lt cemp.sr Fin- oenarr-a.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o-Americsn Minister Russell has cabled the state department from Caracas confirming the press report of the imposition of an enormous fine by the Venezuelan court of first instance upon the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-20
rr~ie San Bay. Much suver.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2o-The treas ury department purchased 10000 ounces of silver for delivery at New Orleans sf 6aO74 cents per fine ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
{ WINS MAGNOLIA STAKES. {
Emergency Captures Leading
Event at CITY Park.

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-Emergency,
won the Magnolia selling stakes at City Park,
to-day. After the first half mile Emergency.
had everything its own way. Black Mary
the odds-on fnvorte in tho third race was
caught mapping at the barrier. and although,
left at the post finished third. Summarizes:
+ First race-sx furlongs---Royal Breeze
4(evcn). first Hypoboe q to 81 second.
Prince Ahmed C to 81 third Time, 1914 80.
4 Second racc-one mile anil n quarter, SELL
ing-Sanction#t1 40 to y first EVE Green az
10 1O) second, Orline (30 tP ID third. Time,
.2:10.
Third race-four furlongs--Rebel Queen
20 to p first Blue Lee to - second,
Black Mary g to 50 third. Time, :4s Is;
Fourth race-seven firlongs; Magnolia
selling stakes-Emersenfy g TO s. first,
sGO&to ID third. rimo. 1:271-
Fifth race-one rntle-1Ileing (even) first
Peter Sterling C. to ~ second, Granada GO,
to q third Time, 1880 rs.
sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Flavigny ca to - FIRST Operon ts to 81 sec
ond, Bitter Hand GEO tol y third. Time.
E1:474-5.
seventh receive andAa half furlongs---
Fancy Dress t12 to u first, Rebo 90 10 u
second. Hustled (a5 to y third. Time,
1:071-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
PALMYRA GOES DOWN.
Fork Union Academy Wins from
Strong Team.

Especial to The mes-Dispa tch.1
FORK UNION, VA, April 3.-Thc sec
ond team of the Fork Union Academy
crossed bats with tho Palmyra High
School. at Palmyra yesterday. AS
though the weath>rAwas very cold for
baseball, the contest proved to be
spirited, and at times very exciting. The
Palmyra ball-tossers played a strong
and, good game, but&the Academy team
proved themselves too much for them,
and Palmyra went down in defeat by
q large score. 3s
The Palmyra representatives OF tho
horsehide started of very nuspiciously
lead UP to the fifth inning, when the
Academy team opened up on pitcher,
Norcross with a Will, and batted tho
sphere to all parts of the diamond,
and won ont hands down. l
Mr.. Henry Thomas gave general sat
isfaction as umpire. Some tile
features Of the game were; For Pal
myra, the sensational fielding Of Tay.
Tor at centre. and the pitching o.
Norcross: for the Academy. the bat
terry work. base stealing Of Mosby, and
fielding OF Watts. 8 $59 " IN, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

accurate Judgment on the respective
abilities of tho men. NO man will
be released for several weeks yet.
Every one Will be given a fair and
impartial show, and it will be a case
OF the survival of the tlttest." There
will be no balancing as between tna
new men and the old; the best man
will win. 1t Is too early yet to pass
Judgment on any Of the players; for
no man on the team has yet shown
up in his best form and no man can
exhibit himself to the best advantage
until he has had further opportunity
OF working In the field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
TRINITY WINS.
Easily Defeats Wake Forest il
Presence Of Large Crowd


Especial to The Tlmes-D Ispatch.l
DURHAM, N. C.. April 3.-There was
q live baseball contest on the local
diamond to-day, when Trinity College
defeated Wake Forest by the score OF
6 to 3. Tho latter team came on an
evtra train to Durham. and there was
an enthusiastic crowd of rooters for
!. To-day's game was the first of a
series to be played between these
teams. and the. victory was considered
feature for the winning 8team..zWais
with tho exception OF her pitcher. who
allowed nine hits. The feature OF the
game was the excellent fielding OF
Trinity, and her able support In the
The score by innings r. II. T..
Trinity. ...2 Q ! o 2 o 0-6 8
W. F..... 20 Q o % o l. o o 0--3 4
Batteries for Trinity-Webb and
sWrenn: Wake Forest-Gay and
Hanarick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
.PENNSY TAKES
THE FIRST. Game
spitball Of Quaker Fennell Was
Puzzle to Virginians.
Score II to 8,
Especial 10 The rimes-Dispatch. i

-0----
4 CHARLOTTESVILLE VA April a.
Pennsylvania took the first game with
Virginia II to s. Fennell. the Quaker
twirler with his spitball, was puz-
zle from the outset and UP to the
eighth Inning, the Southerners could
only find him for two hits. In that
inning, however, they jumped on the
southpaw, two doubles and three sim
dozen runs The Quakcrs backed up
lrennell In splendid style, the work
OF Brown at backstop. and Check"
Thomas ut third, being superb. Brown
and Fennell each lined out pretty
home-run drives. For Virginia, Wood
son caught nearly every Quaker who
attempted to pilfer second. Lawler,
who has been out of the game for II
week, slgnnlizcd his return by maxi
ing. a half-dozcn errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
SPIKE AND ABE
FIGHT "A DRAW.

son. Of England and Abe Attell fought n,
sIx-round draw "a. the National Athletic
Club tonight. At the close OF the sixth
have given either man a verdict. The bout
was fast from start to finish, and OF the
scores OF blows landed none was hard enough
nose which Attell received In the closing
round, neither man bore a mark OF the en-.
counter, 60 ~ sfs6 - 49, elt55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Hill-Climbers Bite the Dust.

speclalt 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.l v
s3 LYNCHBURG. VA. April 3.--Lynch-.
burg was defeated this afternoon by.
Montreal Of the Eastern League, the
score being 6 to 3. The locals outbatted
the visitors. securing two doubles and
three singles, all of them clean off OF
Doc Newton. The errors Of tho locals
were due to the lack of practice; :,
r1,ynchburg 051,0oO 1-3
Montreal ........4 LOO fO-6
Batteries: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l4ud-
wig, Henninger. and Bentley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Roanoke Wins Second Game.

ROANOKE, VA, April s.--noanoke won
the second game from Binghamton to-day
by the score Of 5 to A. LIZA
Score by innings: r., II. IT,
Roanoke ......1 0 oolso Of 10 4
Binghamton 80 0 o o o o i OIL 10 /
Batteries: Roanoke, Dunn, Willis EARLY
and Cooper; Binghamton, Moogic and Pool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
5000 SPORT
A11B |: [: I !. ! !.
Three 1'avoritcsf Got Home First
iii tic Scramblc@to
Win.
EVENTS WERE WELL FILLED,
III the dicaap Mlars'tt5cr, the
l'avoritc, Ot,tf footed Bulwarli
@ il1ltllcS Stretch
"a. .ll

WASHINGTON, April S3, - 1xcellent
sport marked the racing At Benningl
to-day. Three favorites ard8on hcav-.
lily backed second choice won. Tho
handicap brought together 1Iolscher,
Lord 13oanerges. Marstcr and Bulwark:
5Bulwark got away In the lead, but
Marstcr, the jfarorite. closed up, and
won handily by aslength and Il half.
Buttons was never headed In the third
race Summarizes:
Summary. FL
First race. selling. six and a half FUR
slongs--Belle OF Jessnminc 6 to l and TO
81 first Scnrfcl (even and 2 TO 81 second,
Water Dog CO to 1 J third. Time. 1923 2-5.
Second iace--four and half furlongs--
Trey OF Spades Il to 6 and to y nrst.
Blembcr q to . and evcnl second, Laudable
Third d raee-seilins, seven rurlongs-But-
i and s, to 81. second, Pnrkville 6 to ~
X Fourth racc-selling, four and n half fur
longs-serville g to and to y first,
Easter Belle t15@ to and 70 u second,
Fifth race-one mile--Alpemarchen q to
5 and to 81 first, Nlillstonn & to 9 and 8
TO 81 second, Sally * q to u third. Time,
1886. Fs
sixth race--handicap. one. mile--Marster.
70 to + and tof5) first Bulwark t15 to I;
and to y second. Hoscher q to y third
i ~ i D.
Entries for To-Day.
The following are the entriet for to-
First race. handicap. tl,rce-year- Odds
and upward, five and onc-half fur
longs, Columbia course--Slickawa
11S Platoon. ia: Anna Smith, 10s:
Right and True.f106: Vendor, LOG; Bel
demo. 1O6: Tickle. 1O6: Cousin Kate.
"a: Diamond Flush, 9S; Revenue. 90;
Autumn Flower, ST.
Second race. selling two-year-olds,
four and one-halfs furlongs. old course
Las Powell. 107: Arkobee. 1913; Aw-
less. 90: Merrimac, 80; Nistula. 3d.:
sBayardo. 81: sCorbeau.3 81; "Goldfoil.
| %: +Otwell, 81.
Third race. selling. three-year olds
and upward, seven furlongs. Columbia
| course-Jacll N1cKeon. 100; Idle Dream,
| 1O4: Betsy B4nford. 95: rEuripides,3
104: Encore, Sc: Umbrella, Sc.
Fourth race. handicap, steeplcchase.
| four-year-o and upward. about two
miles-Pioneer, $50: Commodore Fon-
tame 146: Warner 143; Souvigny, 1877:
DR.. weith. 1876.
Fifth race, maiden three-ycar- olds
and up. one mile. Columbia COURSE
Milestone. SO: Yellow Back. SO: Waga-
fondo. 50; Sweet Eileen. 81: Will Do.
81: Pins and Needles, 81; Old Colony,
| 81: NrammymoO. 81
Sixth race, handicap, three-year-olds
and upward, one mile 100 yards. old
scoursvt-Or 1nonde's Right. 124: Sonona
| tBelle, Nip; - CanIpaigner, 90; Saylor. 95;
Peter Knight, 80; Betsy Binford, 50.
/ Apprentices allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
REcEIvER's SALE.

As receiver for the Richmond Stand
ard Steel Spike and Iron Company.
will sell at..Its mill IN Manchester.
Va, on SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907.
at liz O clock NJ, all of its machinery In
said mill for cash. Amongst the
machinery are two automatic spike
machines. These machines are con-
sidercd to be amongst the best that
have ever been made. They have
done perfect work for twenty years.
and are In perfect condition..
JOHN r.. f1IPPS. S. G.
Receiver OF the Richmond Standard
Steel Spike and Iron CompanySs,ltsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Harper Goes to Columbus.

COLUMBUS, OHIO,8 April 1,--It was
announced Tonight that Pitcher Jark3
Harper Of OIL City. Pa.,3has been trans-
fcrred blythe Chicago National baseball
club TO the Columbus club. ofEthe Amer
Lean Assocla ton s5t 81 81 sf & N 81 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Victory for Nationals

PHILADELPHIA, April a.-The annual
spring series between the Philadelphia major
league baseball teams began here to-day
with victory for the Nationals.
Score by Innings II. II. Il.
Americans $40 0 0 o O 0 90 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
MANY RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY B0WL ] !.
Experts Made a Fine Showing
at the Lake Alleys Last
Night,

The past week was n record breaker at
the Lake Alleys in the way Of high score
rolling. in both goose and ten pins. great
many OF the experts making n fine showing.
This week SURPRISES any previous weeks a {
the Lake Alleys. The following are the list
OF players and the scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
BY direction OF transportation com
pany and others. we will sell
THURSDAY. ApRIT,4 1907

pany and others. we will sell
THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1907.
at lO:3O a. NJ. on our second floor, Gls
East Broad Street. special collection Of
Spring Goods etc, embracing 60 dozen
Gents Madras Shirts, 90 dozen Ladies'
Handsome Spring Skirts. 20 dozen Ladies'
SILK Waists. In white. black and blue.
nice assortment OF silks, 20 Suits. 90
dozen Wash Skirts. 10 dozen Ladies'
Jackets, rs dozen Fine Underskirts. %
dozen Caps. IL dozen Baby Caps tsome-
thing very fne). IS Ladies' Dress Pat
terms (sprlng styles), 1900 yards Calico
and Percales, GO dozen Lace Inserting
and Trimmings, 10 bolts Dress Goods,
20 dozen Skirts (medium duality), so
dozen Hosiery, % dozen Towels. full line
Notions, ETC.; in fact this splendid colec-
ton is too numerous to mention. All
high grade and worthy attention of deal
ers. A very nice line Of Glass. Crockery
and Glassware, consisting Of Parlor
Lamps, 25 China Vegetable Cover Dishes.
25 China Water and Cream pitchers.
large collection OF Bowls and Pitchers.
Agateware. Hall Lamps Mirrors and
many other goods under this head. Also
100 pounds Old Peach Tobacco. II very
Fine Oval. Square and Double Deck
Showcases (nickeD, in 4, s.. 8 and feet.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
3s}i55, AZ 553 5slas AuctiOpeerg.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
DEFEATS DELAWARE.
A. and M. Wins from Visitors by
Score of 8 to q.

Especial to The Times, Dispatchl
RALEIGFT, N. c., April "a. and
M. defeated Delaware College TINS a. :
ing 8 to r. Clement pitched five and
Temple four Of the Innings for a. and
NJ Weather conditions were much
more favorable than yesterday, and the
,r%e score by inninEs: n. II. Il.
a. ma NIL 3 o o 20 l o Is II
Delaware. 20 1 o i 0 90 90 -
pie aud Thompson. Dclaware---Oh Dbl and
Adkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
BY Pollard & Bagby.
Real Estate Auctoinecrs.
AUCTION ~, SALE

DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. NO.
81 w. CLAY STREET, AND BRICK
E AND FRAME DWELLING, SOUTH-
WEST CORNER OF CLAY AND
SMITH STREETS. NO. COL
we will sell. by auction, on the prem
.ises, on FRIDAY. APRIL s, 1907. at $3.50
First The Detached Brick Dwelling,
No 81 w. Clay Street, about eight
rooms. Lot 3Ox15o feet to alley.
Second. Ate O'Clock 2. NJ. tho Brick
and Frame Dwelling OF six rooms at the
southwest corner OF Clay and Smith
Streets, No. COL. lot 10 l-2x15o feet to
alley.
TERMS: Easy.
POLLARD & BAGBY,
No. 1102 u. Mo!n Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
Auction Sales Future Days
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioncers,
1102 T.. Main Street
TRUSTEES SALE
OF n
THREE VALUABLE LOTS
ON SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD.
BETWEEN g1I4OAIBARDY STREET
AND ALLEN AVENUE

Z + q u : 4
In execution of "a deed of trust. datcu(
9 1906. and recorded ind
clerks Office OF Richmond ChanccryA
Court D.-B. 1S7 B. page 514. defauld
having been made in the payment Of al
portion OF the debt therein secured, +
will sell by auction. on tho premises. on
MONDAY, APRIL g, 1907,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ,
the aforementioned property, fronting
"a feet on Broad by depth Of 40 feet
to alley, being lots q, 23 and "a. ons{
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost |
of sale. any taxes that may be due.
and the sum OF $500, with interest onl
at and 2 years from day of SALE with
interest added and be secured by trust<
deed; or all cash, at option Of pur-(
chaser. This snlo, is made subject toy
prior deed OF trust to secure the pay-{
nlent OF $4,000, with interest thercont
" ii. II, POLLARD, Jr,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

a Tho Lawmakers yesterday acquired
mascot which they confidently cx-
pect will lead them on to victory. The
mascot is a bull-terrier, who has not
yet cut his teeth, but who the players
sny,Fis already learning tho signals.
He Will go out with the men every
day for practice.
Manager Shaffer has not Yet begun
to think about whom he will release
I for he has not yet had time to pass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
5rVaLENT!XE- az TioS
X PHONE 1905 A
6te EAST BROAD ST.
TRADE SALE.

LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF
GENTS AND LADIES WEAR, DRY
GOODS. NOTIONS CLOTHING. ETC,
ETC, SHOWCASES CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

Sixth racc-handicap. one mile-Marster.
and to y second. Holscher a to y third !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
HSPORTS OF THE TIMES DISPATCH

- =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-04-25
kirnbal1ton-E lkhorn

Mis- Petersen had his house moved
to his farm last week.
George Henningsen had business
calling him to Atlantic, Friday.
Mics Mary Rattenborg will assume
duties at the central office May LIST.
For quick sales, list your farms
with K. j. Petersen at Kim.
ballton. If
Hans johnson had the shelters at
work Smelling his crop of corn out on
the farm Tuesday.
The proprietor OF the feed mill in
Kimballton was busy Tuesday
grinding grain for corn meal.
The Kimballton band has been re-
intorced by the addition of three new
members, Jens Carsen and Tom and
Walt Olsen.
One of Peter Ly kke's sons has been
quite i'll, 80 that the boy working in
the Joe James store had to 60 home
and assist in the farm work.
P, IS Nielsen, the actor billed to
perform in Kimballton Sunday even.
ing failed to show up 80 the young
people of the audience who had
gathered at the hall to hear him, had
merry dance.
Faaborg & Rasmussen had the
ground prepared Tuesday alongside
of their store for the site of the
Hedegsard building to be moved
there as soon as Chase of Extra and
his house moving crew can come out
and do the work.
The A. N. g. S. railway just COM
pleted their fourth survey from Elk
Horn to Kimballton, running thru
Elk Horn touching it on the north
west and making curve at George
N. Christensen's place, crossing the
road and runs northeast, making an
other curve at Peter Madsen's east of
the creamery, crossing Indian Creek
and headed right for Kimballton.
Four surveys have been made now
but it is hard thing to satisfy the
farmers. Everybody wants the rail-
road but nobody wants it to run
through their land.