davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Pay,nea
At : PEI. Cent
CHARLES BAGLEY
John Delaney has been to Sioux
City the past week looking after his
farm in Viola.

John Delaney has been to Sioux
City the past week looking after his
farm in Viola.
The treasurer's Office will receive q
much needed plastering and decorat.
ing in the near future.
Mr.. Frank O'Brien of the City Ho-
tel, Carroll, passed up the line We'd
nesday, having been down the line
looking over the country.
Mrs. Harm Rice and son. Clint
from down near Hamlin spent few
days last week visiting friends and
relatives in Guthrie Center.
The Catholic ladies held sociable
at Mrs. w. j. Laubender's home last
evening, June 26. 1t was we'll attend
ed and the results satisfactory.
Miss Alice Gardner of this place has
been enjoying a week or two of her
vacation, visiting with her friends
the Misses Daisy and Bonnie Jones
east of Hamlin.
Frank Niklason departed last week
for Sweden to visit his parents for
about two months. Mr.. Niklason has
not been home since he was fifteen
years old, so of course he will enjoy
his visit.
Mrs. Thad. Carmichael of Charles
City, is at the State Music Association
this week at Cedar Rapids whose ses-
sions are being held in the Green OPP
era House. She read paper on:
emusic in Smaller City Schools" and
also sang beautiful solo.
Mrs. III. T.. Kile entertained num-
Der of the order of the Lady Macca-
bees at her home the first of last week,
the occasion being her birthday. De-
licious refreshments were served, after
which Mrs +. ]. Henshali presented
Mrs. Kile with a beautiful rocking
chair to remind her of the occasion.
Ed. Wood went as far as Manning
with his sister-in-law Mrs. Whitfield,
on her return to her home in South
Dakota. She has been here caring for
her sister Mrs. Wood, who was badly
hurt in a runaway a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Wood is some better, but has not
regained her health as rapidly as her
friends had hoped.
The following is clipped from the
Defiance correspondence of the "Har-
Ian Tribune':--
"John Donaldson and his sister
Miss Jeanette, came home last week
to enjoy rest from school duties at
the parental home. The former is
taking a course in dentistry at Iowa
City, and the latter has been teaching
in the Ames schools the past year.
Miss Donaldson. after short rest,
will go to Indian Territory to visit
her brother; after which she will take
a western trip into California and or
to the state of Washington, where she
will teach next year."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
Ii You are Single and
Want a Wife, Buy This
Farm. 1t Will Get
Won One

No. %. 100 acres at $3.50. Here's
spot of Iowa's rich dirt that will
raise corn and "cane" 1t is one Of
the best bargains we have on the
list and should demand your atten-
ton. Read it.
Seven miles from good town, good
roads, all underlaid with coal, Is
acres under cultivation and 60 more
could be subjugated, all but Is
acres is covered with timber, all finely
watered. Three sets of buildings, good
barn, one house that cost $4,000,
well painted, coal bank in operation
paying $500 royalty, annually. The
coal under this farm will not be ex-
hausted for rs years. Will take a
thousand dollars in good trade. Terms
easy. Journal, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
NEARLY DROWN
Hon. Asmus Boysen and Ex-County
Treasurer c. E. BRENNAN Nearly
Drown in Canon of Biz Horn

Special to Cheyenne Daily Leader.
Shoshoni, Wyo., June l2th-Asmus
Boysen, president of the Boysen
Mining Company and a prominent
citizen of Iowa, and Z. e. BRENNAN,
vice president of one of the Boysen
banks, who has peen managing the
Boysen company in this state, had a
very narrow escape from drowning
yesterday morning near the Boysen
Mining Camp.
In order to get from Shoshoni to the
Boysen camp it is necessary to cross
the Wind river on ferry. Mr.. Brent
man was driving spirited team
which in some manner got beyond
his control and broke through the
railing of the ferry boat, plugging in
to the river buggy and all. The river
at this point is very swift and the
struggling horses and the buggy were
whirled Into the canon which is only
few feet below the ferry.
MIR. Boysen and Mr.. BRENNAN es-
capped with wetting. The river is
very high on account of the heavy
SHOWS In the mountains and at this
point there are many violent eddies
and cross currents where the channel
narrows and the water is sucked into
the mouth ofthe canon. The incident
may have been counted as having ter
minated very fortunately under the
circum stances, as man would have
little better chance for his life than
would horse once carried into the
canon proper.
The above news item was taken
from the Cheyenne Daily Leader
which was brought home by Edwin
Delahoyde from the west.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
MONEY TO LO4Nl
VIII, the German SnUi1ags
Bank at 5 pen. cent Interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IOaU0
audubon. IO,Ua
Ira Baird was called to Cambridge
on account of the death of his aunt.

Ira Baird was called to Cambridge
on account OF the death of his aunt.
Station Agent w. w. Smith went to
Fort Dodge Sunday, and spent Sunday
with his son Roy.
The Wednesday Club will meet
with Mrs. Anna Mongard July Sd.
with Mrs. r. Rasmussen as instructor.
A number of people attended the
ball game at Atlantic Sunday, re-
turning on the special in the evening.
DR.. Child's mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. f. Childs, left Friday for
Council Bluffs after delightful visit
here.
Mrs. 81. l.. Kile will entertain the
Embroidery Club at her home July 5,
at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. r. Rasmussen is the
teacher.
Oda Bonwell of Viola township was
in Audubon Tuesday to meet her
father as he was returning from his
southern trip.
Mrs. George Spencer visited with
Mrs. George Weighton and her daugh-
ter Emmaline at the Scotch Castle
Tuesday night.
The Embroidery Club with Mrs. II.
Petersen as teacher, will meet with
Mrs. Clint Ross next Tuesday after.
noon July I'd at two O'Clock.
Little Joyce Grant, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. r Grant, was greatly
surprised Monday evening when the
members of the Methodist church
called at the parsonage and presented
her with beautiful and useful rock
ing chair. This kindly remembrance
made the little girl supremacy happy.
Mrs. Mabel Hays-Doyle and baby,
accompanied by little Virgil Garvin
Hays, son Of T. B. Hays of Omaha,
are visiting in the city with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Doyle came to run
the millinery shop while her sister,
Mrs. Kline, prepares to go to
California.
Professor S. Nelson came from Bray.
ton this week and brought the follow.
ing graduates from the Oakfield Acad
envy: Charley Freeman, Littig Lam
bert, Ethel Clark, Elmer Miller, Murie
Koob, Irene Hall and Ethel Bison
AO 8 CAOlSA6CS WCAO dOAO u
Normal.
At the home of Mrs DR.. Brooks or
Monday afternoon a social entertain
ment was given by the P. E. o. Chap
ter in honor of Mrs. D. G. Mott of e
Reno, Oklahoma; Mrs. A. A Walburr
of Osceola; and Miss Dora Larsen o
Baskerville, former members of the p
%. o. Society. A picnic supper wa
served on the lawn.
I Rev. P. L. G. Hansen of San Fran
sisco is visiting among friends at Ell
Horn where he used to be pastor. A
the time of the earthquake his con
gregation had just completed a new
church but the building was not in
jured very much and it was used for
hospital. Rev. Hansen came t.
Council Bluffs as delegate to tn
j Synod and journeyed here to visit
He expects to return to his home in
cOupIe of weeks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
JACK ANDERSON
All Remember Jack Anderson who
Bought Hogs and Cattle Here.
Killed Near Atlantic

A settlement has been made in the
case of Harry Anderson, administra
tor of the estate of his father, Jack
Anderson, who was killed several
years ago while crossing the C. r. L.
& P. railway near Atlantic.
The case wss tried in September
court, 1903 and verdict was given
for $4,000. A new trial was granted
on the grounds that the evidence
tended to show that the men could
have seen the train approaching had
they exercised proper care. Five
hundred dollars is the amount agreed
upon instead of the six Thousand and
each party is to pay its own cost.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
ITS AN IOWA
Farm And Needs No introduction.
100 at This Price Should Be Ia
ken quickly.

No. 1. 100 acres miles from
town, good roads, phone in house,
and R. F. D. at door, 40 rods to
school, 100 acres level second bot.
tom fine deep soil, 40 acres rolling, nu
waste land, about 40 seeded to clover
and timothy, fine crop of corn on
clover sod, going 70 bushels per acre,
any of this farm will produce that
amount, the corn is on the rolling, 40
we'll fenced, 10 acres hog pasture
fenced with woven wire, finely wat
cred, deep we'll and Windmill, well at
house, fine 6 or z room house,
fine new frame barn, some orchard.
Here is a snap at $65, will go to $75
before a year. Terms $4,000 to.
$4,000, by March 1. 1907. Easy terms.
on balance. Journal. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
Audubon 1oMnehip

Jake Grant marketed hogs in Ext
ra Friday.
Oscar Wheeler is having new
we'll dug by Chales Patty.
Mrs. VIM. Vanaernum is visiting,
with her sister and family in Neb.
Charles Boehme purchased new
hay loader of the North Branch firm,
this week.
j. L. Wheeler is having cement
walks laid and is going to build an
addition to bis barn.
Mrs. David Dutler, Sr. is very SER
iously III at the present writing with
little hope of her recovery.
j. II. McCreary shelled corn for
Chas. Boehme, Friday and John Pof-
ter for Louie johnson Tuesday.
Mrs. John Porter ST., and Mrs.
Pallister of Extra, were welcome vis-
itors at the Aid Society, Thursday.
Jake Carstens commenced tho first
of the week to enlarge his house and
barn and build reservoir at the
house.
Martin Immel and wife of East
Audubon Twp. visited part of Satur-
day and Sunday with their relatives
at the Chris Ebert home.
This section of the country was
visited by good rain last night
Some hail fell but did little or no da-
images as far as we know.
John Mcclure, of Melville Twp,
the stock buyer, came down and bot
fat cattle of A. j. Baylor and An
ciaux, Saturday paying the top of
the market for the same.
John Nathan Of southeast Audu-
bon Township is having his honee
plastered and new cave built. Mr..
Yates OF North Branch is doing. the
mason work. Boys, you had better
get all the old COW bells, etc. huneed
up.
North Greeley and Single Star
crossed bats on the diamond in Fred
Wahlert's pasture, Sunday. Score
10 to Is in favor of the home team.
The Single Star have been havinga
clean sweep and think they are able
for the Boston Boomers now.
Some of those that went visiting.
Sunday were Chas. Boehme's at VIM.
Kroeger's, Amos and VIM. Tibben's
at George Bireline's, Harry Paige's
at Ed Vanaelnam's, Mrs. VIM. Ho-
camp and children with her mother
over in Guthrie Co., nd Charles
Newman's at VIM. Newman's near
North Branch.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. John Schlater, three weeks
from last Thursday July 1lth. All
are cordially invited. A large num-
hes of ladies took advantage of the
beautiful weather and atteuded last
Thurs. Now some people are of the
opinion that all they do is talk,
but this is serious mistake and if
you don't believe it you had ought.
TO see the piles Of nice sewing they
did for Mrs. Kness. There were
fourteen garments for the children
and twelve pounds of carpet rags.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
Cameron News

VIZ NSVvS
August Schrader's shelled corn,
Monday.
Willie Krauel is assisting his bro
Their, Chris, pillow corn.
Arthur Farquhar passed through
Cameron in his auto last Tuesday.
Levi Kopp is building brick cave
on his farm now occupied by Adam
While.
Mr.. and Mrs William Krauel
were Sunday visitors at Wallace
Balhns.
Mr.. Smith of Audubon was doing
some painting on the interior OF Joe
Johnston's residence.
Johnnie Stewart was Sunday WIS.,
itor in this community and attended
Church at Eden Valley.
Willie Krauel, Bert Johnston and
Joey Johnston all were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr.. Johansen.
Uncle William McCaw visited
from Friday evening until Monday
with his niece, Mrs. Joe Johnston.
James Baker, Albert Ballou and
Thomas Magill all keep batch in the
William Schrader's residence former
ly occupied by Ment Mendenhall.
We wish to state that Children's
Day will not be held at Eden Valley
June 30th as we announced last week
on account of the sickness of Miss
Goldie Hayes who will take part in
the exercises. No definite date will
be decided till later.
Mr.. Johansen was 80 unfortunate
as to have his horse take sick while
hauling some lumber from Ross to
finish up his barn and when he drove
as far as Joe Johnstons he had to un-
hitch it and administer medicine. 1t
appeared some better and he led it
down to VIM. Plrrotl's where he re-
manned some time doctoring it up
and later led il home but it died, a
short time after he arrived home
This is he second horse, Mr.. Johan-
sen has lost this spring. as he lost
one in Ross after hauling down q
load of corn. 1t makes quite loss at
the high price now paid for horses.
Locality has much to do with the
successful raising of sheep.
Sc, %la ,.,I,
determines the character of the dairy.
A dairyman's league has been organ
lied by members of the grange in
northern Pennsylvania.
Nip the tips off new raspberry and
blackberry canes to force them to
throw out side shoots and thus be-
come more stocky.
Some one suggests adding table
spoonful of sugar to the salt when
sailing ten pounds of butter to i'm
prove the flavor. Sounds as though
1t might.
The sitting hen which is expected
to hatch eggs and feed mites at the
same time has hard task on hand.
Make her three weeks vigil as easy
as possible
If you don't hunt the lice they will
hunt your chickens and keep them
from hunting for insects, and the re-
suit will be that hunt as you may you
will not be able to find any profit in
your flock.
The time to discover the weak place
in the harness is not when it breaks
at a most critical time and perhaps
results in a runaway or bad accident,
but is before the harness is put on the
horse. Harness should be inspected
frequently to note and remedy the
weak points.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-27
Death of Mrs. Bow1es.

Mrs. Elvina Bowles died Wednes-
day June 10, 1907, about 81 years of
age, at the home of her niece, Mrs.
John Hebel. The funeral services were
conducted at the M. e. church last
Thursday afternoon by Rev. A. r.
Grant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
ADMIT CAUSING GIRLS DEATH
CHICAGO. March s.-waen D

CHICAGO. March 9.-WAen Dr. Earl J. Dennis. 1S3 State street. and William W. Thompson. former assist ant pastor of the Oliyet Memorial Church. pleaded guilty before Judge Kersten yesterday to manslaughteT. the first conviction in some time waa secured against a doctor for an file. gal operation. Dennis and Thompson caused the death of Bertha JohnsCn IF Penn street. organist at the churc1 by a criminal operation.
 Dr. Dennis has long borne the repu- tation of committing illegal practices and is said to have been arrested be fore on such a charge. but escaDeo conviction. He had announced his n tention of fighting the case but after eleven jurors has been chosen to hear the evidence be decided to acknowl- edge his guilt. This action followed the announcement that the federal au thorities would prosecute him on charges of sending improper matter through the mails should he be acouit ted in the Criminal Court.
 Judge Kersten deferred sentence ur- til Saturday and will no doubt commit the men to the Denitentiary. Thonp son induced Dennis to perform the operation that caused the girls death
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
CAPITALISTS ARRIVE FROM SAGINAW, MICH. Directors of American Co. Ar rive in City in Private Car
 to Attend Meeting.

Attached to the incoming train from the east yesterday afternoon was the private car of T. B. Mershon. one of the directors of the American-Saginaw company and a multi-millionaire lHm. Der dealer of Saginaw Mich. Accom- panying MT. Mercbon. as his guests were Watts Humphries. one of the most prominent lawyers of Michigan F. F. Slade. and other stockholders el the American company
 The onG stor made along the route was at Douglas. where the entire party spent yesterday inspecting the smel- ters of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona companies.
 When seen last evening by Re view reporter and asked concerning conditions in the east. MT. Merchon said:
 Unusual prosperity prevails throughout the east. and especially in tae coppeS country as result of the high-price of copper. The production in the big camps is being increased but it doec not seem to be anywhere near enough to meet the demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
MAN1zER DEMANDS
 TRIAL BEFORE JURY Man Disanmed by Mickey Powers In Saloon Mixup,
 Says Not Guilty.

T. Mantzer, the gambler who on Thursday night last engaged in an en- counter with Mickey" Powers at the Hermitage saloon. in which a gun play was an important feature of the trouble, has been arraigned before Justice Hogan and entered a plea Of not guilty, demanding, through his attorneys, Williams & Bennett, a jury trial The trial has been set for We'd nesday afternoon next at 2 o'clock at which time the evidence in the case will be gone over
 The altercation referred to above occurred last Thursday night. It was apparent to those near at hand that some previous trouble had passed be- tween Powers and Mantzer. Mantzer is alleged 10 have whipped out a gun whereat Powers grappied with him and disarmed him. later throwing it down on Mantzer, but being prevented from shooting by the timely interven- ton of Officer D. Thomas. The gun. beautiful 45 Colts. is in the possession of Justice Hogan and will be introduced into the case on Wednesday. It has the appearance of never having been discharged.
 Just how Mantzer expects to prove
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
b|SbEE DEFEATS B0WLERS IF DOUGLAS
Representatives of Local Y. Nj. c. A, Win Two of Thfee In First Series for the Walter Douglas Trophy. .m..

In the bowling match last night at the Douglas Y. N. c. A. alleys. the Bis Dee team composed of Blair, Ober- muller. Thomas, Miller. O,Brien and Burgess defeated the Douglas team in the first game of the series for the Walter Douglas trophy.
 The Bisbee team won the first and second games of the match, Douglas taking the third. In the final score of total pins the Bisbee team was 35 pins to the good
 On last Wednesday evening in the match bowled by telephone each team on its own alleys the Bisbee team won by total of 235 pins. Neither team made any high scores In the match last evening. The best bowlers of each team were far below their aver age for practice games. The following is the score by games:
 First Game. Bisbee-Thomas 174, Blair 1856. Ob- ermuller 132. O'Brien 1855, Miller 192.
 Douglas-Rose 12O, Welsh 134, Ward l54, Logic 17t, Demorest 177. Second Game. Bisbee-Thomas 151, Blair 147, Ob- ermuller 143, Burgess 155, Miller 142. Douglas-Rose 119, Welsh 13S, Ward 140, Logic l42, Demorest 1S3. Third Game. Bisbee-Thomas 152, Blair 14s, Ob- ermuller 152, Burgess 1J0, Miller 137. sDouglas-Bryden 160, Welsh 154, Ward 104. Logic 169 Demorest 126.
 Quite number of rooters from the Bisbee association accomnanied the team last evening on the trip to Doug las. After the tournament last even ing had been finished the party with the bowlers of the Douglas association and lady friends enjoyed an autoInible payty.
 A return game with Douglas will be played next Saturday evening at the Bisbee Y. Nj. c. A. building. Three games are to be played each year for three years for the Douglas trophy, one on each alley and the third by telephone each team on its own alley.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

that he was not in possession of fire arms in defiance of the statute cover ing such cases remains to be seen. Those who witnessed the encounter state that he certainly did have the gun concealed on his person and that he drew it on Powers during wordy argument, and after he, Mantzer, had provoked an attack from Powers by the use of vile epithet applied to his enemy. The outcome of the case will be watched with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Infants long and short
 dresses. Infants Hemmed diapers. Infants Layettes. Infants toilet needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

tion. the penalty of S25 per day would work great injustice on the members of this board. Therefore be it Resolved, That a delegation consist ing of two or mere representatives of this body shall be authorized to pre- sent this matter to the representatives of Cochise county in both houses, to the governor, and to tfe members of the council and house generally.
 E. B. MASON,
 F. R.. HARRINGTON,
 c. W. McKFAN.
 c. E. BUXTON,
 Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10
WATCH

For Our Spring Opening Announce
 nents, which will appear In a few days. Prepare yourself for some surprises In Smart Millinery and Beautiful Garments. Our display of New Merchandise for Spring and Summer will be on scale of mag nif4eence heretofore unattenpted In this section of the Southwest. Wait for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

As a result of blaming Russia's de- feat on other generals, Gen. Knropat- kin has several duels on his hands, but he is making light of them. He
 probably knows that their marksman- ship has not improved since the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

It will be quite joke on Nicaragua and Honduras if President Roosevelt allows the war down there to continue until somebody gets hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-10

Now, what will the ladies do to the Senators who voted to keep Shoot in his seat?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13

maintain a fish hatchery upon the
Columbia river near Bonneville, ac-
cording to an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Crawford, to Mas
ter Fish Warden Van Dusen yester-
day afternoon, 1t will have to begin
condemnation proceedings against
the oregon Railway & Navigation
company in order to gain possession
OF eight acres of land upon which
1t is proposed to locate such hatch
cry or feeding grounds.
At the last meeting of the state
fish commissioners Master Fish War
den Van Dusen was authorized to es-
tablish a branch hatchery or feeding
grounds opposite Bonneville to aid
In the production of fish on the CO.
lumbia. Mr.. Van Dusen had previous
ly obtained an opinion upon a lease
Of eight acres of tide lands from the
o. r. & n. company for that purpose
but when he proposed to close the
deal with the o. r. & n. he was
Informed that leases had been grant
ed fishermen to operate fish wheels
within distance of two miles of the
proposed site OF the hatchery or feed
Ing grounds, which is contrary to
the provisions of the state fishing
laws and in consequence of which
the railroad company refused to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-13
GEN. BOOTH COMING.
To America for the Second Time
Within q Year.

London, Sept. 13-For the second
time within ~ months General Will
liam Booth, the venerable head of the
Salvation Army, sailed for America
today. Last spring he crossed the
American continent in the course of
a circuit of the globe. His journey
was a hurried one and he made few
public appearances. This time he ex-
poets to spend two months and speak
at public meetings n large number
of the chief cities of the two coun-
tries. His tour probably will carry
him as far as the Pacific coast,
though the. complete itinerary will not
be arranged until he reaches the other
side.
Though at IS he is one of the busi-
est men in England, General Booth
apparently retains a large measure of
vigor and enthusiasm that character
lied the work of his earlier years,
when in the face of public -ridicule
and other discouraging conditions, he
founded and built up the great or
ganization which has made its influ-
ence felt throughout the civilized
world.