davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

The Spokane Press delivered to
saueo e1 IoJ GaIo eql 10 lIed Gua
per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE RE.
pair, 231 Riverside. Repaired
while you wait. Shoes called for
and delivered. Phone 1865.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
LEGAL BUSINESS SUSPENDED.

PORTLAND, 0ct. 20. All business al
the city hall was suspended this morn
ing, and none will be transacted until
next Monday morning, On the advice 81
City Attorney Kavanaugh. This step
was taken to prevent any question aris-
ing regarding the legality Of the pro.
eeesaings which might take place, because
Of The fact that the governor has declarN /,
ed all the days during the remainder OIL
the week legal holidays. III
This means that no meetings will b.
held, 10 proceedings of any nature int ]
stituted, no petitions 81 relnonstranees
filed no warrants issued 81 cashed. ill.,.
fact, all the wheels Of government viii !.
be at . standstill for the remainder ofsn
the week. st's', .s.,
The proclamation has also put stopetl
to the business in the Offices Of tlea
sheriff and county clerk. No trials areis
being had in the circuit court; no caaes 81
are allowed to be fled; the Sheriff i L;
deputies cannot make service Of suns i,
mons Ia cases already fled. and the
county clerk is prevented from receiving II
mortgages and deeds to Be recorded, q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
HARTMAN HOPEFUL.

NEW YOIK. o. 20. I'VE have pas,
sed through 4 trying time, We nav,
sesn the ssnes- front of clara.ter flaks
away and disappear. we have seen
false structuies crumbIe. II has been
great illumination and the lesson Il
that the sturdy methods Of the fore
fathers are The best; the pursuit u
sisms chimerical.' II Ii bitter lesson
AMI my heart goes out 70 those who
have suffered. but good will come Of It
air
This was the way In which \. H. Har-
riman expressed himself In talking In
hIs Office with 4 reporter about the
recent financial crisis. he added, n
think tho storm has cleared. / have
|seen many of them, recovery Is 4 matter
cf conjecture, 50 far a. time Is concerned,
but II always works out eventually. I
think the time Is not far distant when
we she'll look back on this present
|stormy session, consider the price Of
,gilt edge securities and then wonder
w we dii not pawn our watch chains
huy stocks.s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
ARREST SOCIALIST.
Seattle Uses Strenuous Measures to
Stop Meetings.

Stop Meetings.
SEATTLE oct. co. Eight Socialist
speakers and like number Of sympathi.
zers were arrested here tonight for
speaking on the streets. The arrests
came q 4 result Of the "deIinance pro-
granlmsy Of the Socialists Of Seattle,
who have arranged for their speakers
70 appear On the streets every night and
attempt 70 hold public meetings, Mayor
Moore has declared that he viii not al
low the street meetings, The Socialists
in turn have secured about forty speak
era and will continue the meetings as
long as the volunteer martyrs last.
Tonight they we're not permitted to
speak more than q sentence before being
bundled into the patrol wagon and sent
70 jail where they were refused bail and
placed IN the chain gang tank. Among
those arrested was Mrs, Hattie r. Titus,
wife of prominent Socialist leader
In the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
WORSHIP IDOL.

I CHICAGO. oct, -0ccultism figured
extensively in the testimony given YES.
terday IN the suit Of Mrs Ada +. Taylor
Garrus to set aside the will of her
mother, Mrs Elizabeth L. Taylor
Mrs. Emma A. Russell, 81 Toledo,
Ohio, testified that Mrs. Taylor worship
ped an idol given her by DR.. Ialan, &
Hindco, who came to Chicago In 1893
as delegate to the Congress oi Relig,
ions. Mrs. Russell said that Mrs. Taylor
frequently asked for the image, which
she worshipped A. god.
III d letter written TO Mrs. Taylor In
1908 and signed ayours In truta,' Adah
Jack" was offered ii eviiece. II said
Mrs. Taylor's husband who had died
20 years previously, had appeared to the
writer and urged her To find his widow,
Mrs Hupka, q clairvoyant, told Of q
seance which she held for Mrs. Taylor.
The case Is still On trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
EMBEzzLER ARRESTED.

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Pierre Rive.
salles, 4 sbookkeeper at the Cafe Martin
on Broadway, has been arresied on com
plant of his employed, charged with
being $1,000 short III his accounts.
Riyesplles' downfall. 1t Is alleged was
due to his desire To become a great cat
erer like his employer II Is said that
he spent most of his time for Ave years
IN copying the fancy dishes turned out
BY the cafe Martin and that he had
fitted up d building on Thirty Fourth
Street which Ne had named the Cate
Riyesalles and which was to open fol-
business In q few days He il said to
have confessed. He Is held under s5,-
900 bail,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
ths government. foreEss we'll i hapiIy
lcars 70 think of tho bloodshsd that msy
happen


NEW yoIsK. oct 2p,--Msns, ous Il
the Esquimaux brought to thIs country
BY Explorer Peary IN 1908, has been en-
gagged for aI usher bya local thsAtsr.
After Menes ccmpanion4 had died
oi tuberculosis and hs had finished his
stay ~ the museum of Natural History
n central Park, the government wanted
70 send him back home, but hs refused
~ 80. Hs had isamsd To Ike civilisa-
tlcn and IA did not csrs 10 10 ,back ID
hunting ssaIs ! A sAting blubbsr. He
b. learned ths English Language and
how 70 wear shiftA collars and Guns.
He can also operate an automobIIe.
About 4 ysar 40 Meme wsnt IA I'M
WITH Chester Bes@oft "a actor ana ii
this WY he gct Tho theatrical fsvsr.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
Enormous influence which PRO.
ducts are ExertIncIn Build
Ing up Our Finances.
SOON CONVERTED INTO CASH


NEW YORK. oct. a6.-lrhe enormous
influence which American products ars
exerting IN building up our credit balancs
abroad has been the most sIgnal develop.
msnt q ths financial situation today,
Repcrts from an quarters show that ths
great American staples, wheat, cotton
copper, oil and meats, are On their wv
70 Europe, this being the season VI TIE
gear when the American products are
marketed abroad.
The immediate effect Of these ship
ments h to give the United States a
credit abroad which can be speedily con.
verted into cash. Runs upon banks are
practically over. Persons who present
large checks and ask for payment ii
currency are invited to consult bank
officials. In eases whore their need for
currency e evidently legitimate they
usually receive 1T In cases where II Is
sought for boarding, they. are usually
convinced that the money is better on
II the banks Or that they should accept
certified checks Of deposits elsewhere.
The arrival of nearly s20O00,OOO in gold
II Is believed will considerably relieve
the situation and perhaps make call
money d little lower OH The stock ex-
change. Aside from New York condi-
tiOns. all DOiuts showpd favnrahlo 49,.
dencr In New England there was no
sign Of serious unrest and the recent
disturbance In Rhode Island il practical
" over, NJ failure was reported at any
point throughout the country. On the
whole the banking community takes q
favorable view Of the outlook and Is
encouraged because ii the
arge foreign credit secured through
enormous shipments Of American pro
iucts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 2o.--S. G, *. Rut-
imam, principal Of the Central College Of
Colombo, Ceyion, who Is in this city, In
speaking Of the prevailing interest in
India said It was eliminating IN d de-
Snand for home rule,
"We have no direct representation (
he said. 1some extremists demand com
plete independence, but I think we are
mot ready for II.
There II posloyalty to England he
eantinued. "There are constant per
seutiQps for seditious speeches ami
ow&g friction between the British
F. and HE natives NJ
Che specific Hindu grievance Is heavy
Taxation.
Two hundred million Of us to pay the
government one fourth ofs osp ysarlys
pcome IN taxes and we have no say III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

LINCOLN, Nsb. OCT. eo~-In reply to
chs psrenptory slsmand Of the Japanese
Consul. 6himixu. Of ohingc. a. 10 the
reason for ths isolation Of tho Japanese
labcress shliotsd With bel4 bera. Mayor
Brown today stated he had no tImc 70
listen 70 such complaints. He assorted
that TIE labcrsrs had LEFT ne quarantine
~ Alvc. without psrmission. and that
they would be isolated IL empty box
cars Ut Lincoln until there was 10 dan
GER cf tho spread Of Tho dissase among
others of their race. The Mayor told
the Japanese Consul he did not under.
stand The situation here or he would
not have made such demand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
LIVE ON PEANUTS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--A special to ths
Tribune from Aurora, Illinois, says.
Justice Peter KIees, Aurora's 56s
pound police court Judge, has capitulat,
ed to the peanut through the efforts oi
DR. 7. Allen who now is in the twelfth
day Of the go day test. A loss Of some
hundred weight Of his nndesired flesi,
Is promised the Judge.
Judge Klees Is not the only convert to
the peanut diet, as a coterio Of old men
have organised i peanut eating club,
seeking rejuvenation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
SPANISH RULERS MARROW ESCAPE


cHERB0URG, France, Oct. 70. Thu
King and Queen Of Spain had another
eloas sseape from injury o. death early
today Their majesties are en- route "a
England. where they are to visit King
Edward They entrained at Paris at
midnight last night, bound for this
plsce where they are to board the
British battleship Rsnown, which is to
carry them to England. The journey
from Paris was made IN safety until
just Al the train was entering Cher
bonrg. when It ran Off the rails. The
royal sartx escaped injury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
CHINA COURT HAS POWER.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 2o.-U. 3
circuit court of appeals handed down an
opinion yesterday In 4 criminal case 81
g. a. Biddle, convicted III the y. B,
Court 81 China for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Importance Il
attaehed to the opinion By reason that
II holds that the United states Court
Tor China has jurisdiction over crime.
The opinion was written BY District
Judge ~ Haven and states that ths
defendant appeals On The ground that
The court below was without jurisdic-
tion, because the act 81 obtaining money
under false pretenses was not an Of.
fenss " common law and is not 4 crime
BY ths laws Of the United states and
that the evidence vas not sufficient To
warrant d conviction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
CANNED MEAT KILLS.

LOS ANGELES Oct 20. Eleven en- aiI
Iployes Of the Berlin dye works suffered iii
aente agony for hours, many ofsthen1
lost consciousness and Al uarrowIvees -sFsI
capped death from ptomaine poisoning
from eating the deadly toxins il canned
corned beef late Monday evening. scoresl
besides were slightly affected. rs leiSH
Seven doctors worked all of lastsnight u
over their patients and IL Il Ipossible IL
that three or four Of the victims llsg n
a.lie. Ida Hurley. William stafl1 3. IIsas II
CottIe and Elizabeth Weideman wsre ID
such preealdous condition last niEllh
that their death Ii expected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.--.A meet.
ing of the directors Of the savings banks
|of this city Was held late today 10 can.
|ynss the financial situation. While Ii
was stated every savings institution
here II inE excellent condition II was
deemed advisable Is matter Of precau.
tion to put into effect the rule requiring
depositcrs to give 30 days' notice of
withdrawals.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
RAILROAD CAN'T SELL LAND.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2o.--An opin-
ion was handed down today BY Judge
w. w. Morrow In the q. 3. Circuit
Court, holding that il il unlawful for
railroads to sell land to which patents
have been wrongfullx issued 81 recalled.
The case which brought forth the opinion
was that Of the q. s. against the South
ern Pacific Company to recover the
price of land to which patents had been
recalled and which had been sold BY the
Southern Pacific to innocent purchasers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
LOSES EYESIGHT.
Explosion Of Gun Powder Causes the
Accident.


VANCOUVER, B. O., Oct. 2s.--Blind
IN both eyes as consequence Of driving
his pick into an unexrloded powder hole
IN = mine IN the Babine country which
he was developing, John Ferguson, d
Scotchman, arrived in Vancouver this
morning on the steamer Camosun from
Port Essington in search Of treatment.
The place where Ferguson met with
the accident Is about 100 miles distant
from Hazelton. at the head Of nayiga-
tion Of the Skeena Ferguson, says that
he put In and discharged round Of
shots and thinking that all the holes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

\ had been fred he was working ia biz
prospect hole with pick when The
point of that tool struck an unexploded
chargs. His hands and face were also
horribly Iacerated by the fying rock
and he wax badly bruised about TIE
bOdy. ss8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
I SOUTH GOING DRY.

BIRMININGHAAf, Ala, Oct. 29.---Jef-
ferson County, after one of the hottest
campaigns in its history, has gone airy.
While It i impossible % give the major
ity, indications are that IL will be 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

/ ~. ts,.x... VA ~ ~ ~
nra,r;ns,st q ,...s .s ~ 0'siA and
r;..s 49, ~. s .',v u 1'''aho' We ~
Itha .ossrra 80 1922 W.T.. - spsc.a, IT'LL
Irrociam.t;cn osii;.- .ssss. s ~ 1o''0"ln
I' fawss-. Sa'aAs ~ = nve days'
st.ts y o,...... ,,..... & !. 6
nsnt Z , osn as'u.,ss ss Depalt-
hsnrs " ns.' sa'. ~. ~, 1o,'s 'lsleas: sne
4 ~, u 1. '..sa bsn a'.l I. = sne west nave
WA. ynss S1s p1s.ss. ass s',sn na: i.vn oanks "
moye NH 1sh;.a.,o ] Z. I. ~ pa,a na11,7
at;n,.. ,s.,,,s' IL ~ ~ raul
,at;es IN ss.1ssss .a 80 vs''st eastern I
srane;., % ~ s;t,,at;s. - !. Z. ~ strained I
fha harls - = sa;a ~. .osnas .ns sas1
nars ~ s st;.,,s.s $ aa'u s's'es hass lelused e
Z. vrrsns ~ $ $3.50 sa;s Z son " currency ~
q 81 o,sas,, - y 81 go ~ palAss uue ~ Danks
whsssas ,a a 800 mss'1n Y. paAhs' ana !.
J. ii sas.s,,, 81 s,,' 49, = Us ass,on -
III har,'s s ..,A n y Y lnp07sloas aof
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4. +, !, III s q ,.a.s: .s Mis'uus st..
wv TsS Sass. ]. M s,l 'ss 4 ass Il eus sss'e. and
nso,,,a ~ , ~ 4. ,s, sIs so'ala e0oe y ene
49, that Il hs,.s ss ~A,e'' ssass = y necessaIs
thas a ',Yay s ~ p1oclAilieo y oroer
~ saas 81 e oppo.'un,sy may Pc afforded TO
s,.S ''.aa'.s'A1 i1ssssusiVps y she slate 70
pas 4 s0 s.,a Nv ~, sasss,n panks lne balances
|
f.,,,.a.,,s 1t. S. a .,a'''u e NJ i''.'
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y tn;s 80 s.en ~ Oa'.A'us inss.'u'lons
q s naa'. $3.50 ~. y a.ias ~ sllpmsnts
\ M lS Nv. ;ss. s',sna a'o'n ele pallAs
,r;tnast sass h;a. s'..ss n'isa.'os.o1s named
stata nas4 a s,sea s's' VI 4aass. II ] 4, y sns
s1 i'''se s"ii1t aiiu ~ stoWth ana
r. a.;4s, s.es'ss III 49,. s..,s- q sa 'aiasu'
s;aaaa ss.'sss u. w'.so, nase uele''neo
sas1 =, T ana oausss 4. sne great
= ia, y ~ I'D 80 ~. = y s sn.Asa at oa ane
~ Z natahar = w e.ss y = ,oo1 oa'e 'iiis 10eh
NJ y SST,, cTnpnT = cnasspppr 4. ssv., 7. ~
" Y, oiiA4A '-1n'1AiN' n
81 taa n,,...,..,. uoss'hOt
i IL mi prNSnN SS, & ~.
''' t',-N 7s''s'a'y 4 ''a'e
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30
Can't BLUFF
MAYOR BROWN.
Japanese Consul Called Down
When NJ Runs up Against
LIncoIn's Executive.
lBORERs LEFT QUARANTINE

Pesemptosy Demand ii Japanese Consul
Turnsd Dowz@-ld Mayor says ~ Has no
Tine 70 Listen u Such complaints-
Consul Doesn't UndsrStand Situation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-30

: PORTLAND Oct. 20. Ths
: Portland clearing -house associa-
: ton late todsy decided to II
: open the banks of this eity To-
Z morrow and 10 issue clearing
: house certificates bearing I per 4
Z cent interest. The banks win not
7 ship a1V money "a out-of-town
7 correspondents The savings
: banks of the city were nominaiIy
; closed today. there was no din q
} Guilty il business men securing
} al the funds needed for the tran
! saction of business and To III
} appearances, the business Vi TIE
city was up to normal Large
; employers Of labor secured money
} from their regular depositories
today and paid of their help a.
N3H&ktr <. AZ k4sza s $ss52s.f q 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17

A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Westphalen fell Monday and sprain.
ed one Of her wrists severely.
The owners of the Cement Works
here, Rasmussen Brothers, are out in
the country again this week busily at
work.
Mrs. Maggie Harter returned Sat.
urday from Clarence Noon's, her old
neighbors now residing near
Atlantic.
Mr.. Ellis Horton returned to his
home at Spring View Saturday after
a weeks visit at the Horton home on
North street.
The Frank Jenkins speed track
north of town is receiving few fin.
ishing touches prior to its being put
to the use intended.
Hugh Bowen went to Audubon
Tuesday to attend court and on learn
ing the judge was not there, re-
turned on the noon train.
The Misses Estella Leigan and
Lola Parrot, escorted by Mr.. Ralph
Goodwin, went to Atlantic Friday
evening returning Sunday.
The Street Commissioners has been
filling in dirt at the crossings and
making other improvements before
the rigor of winter intervenes.
1t is rumored that that dread OF
the farmer, hog cholera, is commit
ting dreadful ravages among several
herds of hogs in this part of tn,
county.
Rev. Broome is visiting his famil,
in Illinois for couple of weeks ana
next Sunday a preacher from Ded
ham, Iowa is expected to fill tn,
pulpit.
Over two hundred carloads of hogl
alone have been shipped from thi
station since January 1st as showr
by the agents resume of business
forwarded to headquarters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17

lngvard Birk and wife have the
care of very sick child.
Jesse Nymsnd was an Audubon
business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Sorensen is visiting rela.
tives near Fiscus this week.
Isaac Smith transacted business at
the county capital last Friday.
G. L. Bison attended the Elks
lodge in Atlantic Monday night.
McGevern & Company marketed
four carloads of hogs the past week.
Mrs. Tellas Leigan was shopping
in the city 10 the south, Wednesday.
Mr.. Arnold shipped out four cars
of grain from this station the past
week.
Charley McVey's have the care of
a very sick child caused by cutting
teeth.
George Stonekipg of Atlantic was
visiteng friends in Bray ton Tuesday
evening.
Julius Kraus purchased fine Du-
roc male hog OF III. Nj. Bartlett one
day last week.
G. III. Carey was hauling out lum.
Der Tuesday for the construction of a
large hog house.
j. f. Jensen has purchased the
Mrs. johnson residence now occupied
by j G. Kelley.
j. S. Lorah and p. l.. Anderson
are in Minnesota this week looking
for land bargains.
Mr.. A. T. Horton's addition to his
residence will soon be completed and
ready for occupancy.
That veteran stock fancier, j. G.
Hardman, was transactiDg business
in Atlantic Monday.
Always be prepared to give the
pencil pusher at least one item Of
interest, dozen is better.
Mr.. Reno Ordway and Miss Ruby
Koob were calling on friends il
Atlantic one day last week.
The Green Bay Lumber Company
received two cars of lumber and on,
each of hard coal, soft coal and flint
Mrs. Nels I'll. Nelson is severely in
disposed this week but her many
friends hope it may not be for long
Oliver Smith started for Kansas
last Thursday for short visit before
leaving Tor his home at Long Beach
California.
John Lorah, Ingvard Birk ant
i Chris Hansen have each added NOR,
music to their homes by the purchas
of new pianos.
Mr.. G. Tugel and family left Tues
day on their long journey to Lo
Banos, California, where they expec
to make their future home.
| Read III. M. Bartlett's local in thi
issue and if in need of an animal o
this breed you cannot do better tina,
accept his invitation to call and ex
anime his herd.
After one months steady applica
ton on the part of the line men, tn
work of putting in new poles, eros
arms and adjusting the wires, tn
work on the NJ. & E. phone line
may be said to be completed in town
1t has been long job but good one
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17
Oakfield and Brayton

For the next ten days 1 am going
TO offer for sale at bargain prices a
few yearlings and twe-Year-old Du-
roc sows. These sows were all bred
by prize winning bears. Come and
look them over.
Fl. M. BARTLETT.
The school year which started at
Oakfield September 10th, is one Of
the most promising the records are
able to show. The regularity and
perfect attendance en- the part of the
pupils and hero not emitting the CO.
operation Of the parents in tacilita-
ting the work of the Instructors can
not help but show as final results of
good work accomplished. | wish to
thank the parents for the interest
they have shown in the school dur
ing the month that has past and
solicit their assistance during the
balance of the year. Following is a
list of the pupils who, during the
past month, have been neither absent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17

On the main road from Oakfield to
Atlantic in what is known as the
Ballard Timber, have several thou
sand feet OF native lumber, saw dust
and slabs. l will be on the grounds
every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to
4 P. M. Come if you want a bargain.
NELS P. HoEGH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17
A Merry Gathering

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Merrick3 enter
tanned a merry party OF friends at
their home the first of this week.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Booten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich of Audubon;
Mr.. and Mrs. West and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gilroy and Mr.. and Mrs. Criss-
man of near Extra and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Heath of Bravton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17

Hans Hansen went to Omaha Tues
day returning Wednesday with his
son, Arthur who underwent an oper-
alton recently at Emanuel hospital
and is recovering rapidly.
A little girl of Mr.. Tom Petersen's
fell last Friday on q saw she was
playing with and ripped open the
tleshy part of her hand between the
little finger and wrist, making very
painful wound.
Amiel Friese has recovered from
the operation he underwent few
weeks ago so as to be able to come
to town Tuesday for the first time.
His many friends were glad to see
him out once more.
A. +. Anderson will soon have a
large furnace installed in the base
ment of his residence. 1t was at the
depot Tuesday and as soon as taken
away John Nelson of Extra will
place it in position for use.
Mrs. George Cotton and grand
daughter, Miss Bessie Ide, who have
spent some time visiting the large
cities of the east and the Jamestown
Exposition are expected home in
about two weeks.
A. F. Anderson's team, meeting an
auto Friday evening, became fright
ened and turning short off with the
loaded wagon, snapped the tongue
but the boy who was driving held
onto them until the chauffeur came to
his assistance and by one driving and
one leading, they tried to go around
the auto but the team became I'M
manageable, broke loose and ran
away, doing no other particular
damage. No one was to blame we
are informed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17
Take Notice

All persons indebted to me on
book account will please call and
make payment at once.
SOREN ANDERSON,
o24 Brayton, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-17
For Sale

AT reasonable prices, seven head o.
full blood Poland China male pigs
Call on or phone
ID. w. POWERS,
o24 Osktield, Iowa