davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
Audubon 7 oMnship
(Too late for last week.

Too late for last week
Thaniel Benton's visited at William
Hocamp's, ST., Tuesday.
Albert Hocamp is sight seeing at
the State Fair this week.
John Porter has sold the old Ben
met farm to VIM. Benton.
School commences at No. with
Miss Maude Coll as teacher.
Christian Hickman, Jr. attended
the State Fair part of the week.
A square deal-you know where to
get it, at the White Front hard ware.
Lots of changes in real estates and
a good show for more in the near flu
ture.
Fred Juhl aud bride were treated
to rising charivari the first of the
week.
Chaa. Newman aud Jens Jensen at
tended the State Fair the first OF the
! week.
Miss Clara Tibben spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Tibben.
John Dimick and John Bennett
were out this way in the formers
auto Tuesday.
You have always got something
coming at the White Front hard
ware-a square deal.
Ed Gustin has sold his farm to
Laurence Christensen. He expects
to locate in Guthrie Co.
Mrs. Anna Decker and three chill.
dren of Greenfield are Waiting the
: Hocamp families and other relatives
Mrs. Oscar johnson left Monday
for the hospital at Council Blaff.
where she will have necessary oper-
alton performed.
Mrs. JAS. Gwin and children re.
turned to their home at Malcolm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
Viola violeh

Clyde Blunt returned home from
the state fair Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Liter of Des Moines is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Grow.
Mr.. Albert Fest ran the engine
while Bert Roberts went to the State
Fair.
Henry McCammant of Audubon
visited with John Carl and family
Sunday.
Henry Schrader and wife transact
ed business at the county seat last
Saturday.
Messrs. Frank Blunt and Warren
Thompson are losing their hogs with
the cholera.
Miss Minnie Border is assisting
Mrs. John Carl with her housework
a few days.
Mrs. August Schrader's cousin
from Poweshiek county returned
uOlilc MONDAY.
Mr.. John Carl and family visited
at Chris Schrader's last Saturday
down by Audubon.
Hans Christensen is building
new granary on one of his Viola
farms now occupied by F. Blunt.
Mr.. Lars Peter Larsen finished the
ditchipg on the Hans Christensen
farm in Viola occupied by NJ. Crow.
Phil and Louis Grow returned
home from the state fair Monday,
accompanied by their cousin, Agnes
Liter.
Mr.. Charles Jennings mother re-
turned to her home in Glidden Fri
day after a weeks visit with her son
and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
Farms for Sale

70 acres, lays we'll, miles of Extra,
per acre, $55.
40 acres, good soil and convenient
to Extra, per acre $3.50
40 acres, fair buildings, miles from
Extra, easy terms. s65.
40 acres near Extra, ordinary build
ings, very easy terms. $75.
80 acres miles from Extra, good
soil, lays we'll. $3.50.
100 acres ~ miles from town, good
buildings and good land, all seeded
but 20 acres, only $4,000 March /. 1909,
balance long time. A bargain $67 so.
220 acres near Extra, $1,000 new barn
other good buildings and land in good
condition, not rented and worn out,
easy terms and long time, or exchange
for small farm, best bargain any
where. $3.50.
$50 convenient to Extra, good build
ings and all good crop land, $1,000
March lst, 1909, and balance long
time per cent interest. S75.
12o acres near Extra good buildings
easy terms. $40.
80 acres near Extra, good buildings
and best soil, $500 March lst. 1909,
balance long time 5 per cent interest
or trade for town property in Extra
or Audubon. S15.
Also have 5, 10, Is, 20, 80 and 4C
acre places in y mile of Extra.
have lived here thirty six ysars and ii
there are any bargains 1 should know
them. | will pay anyone's expenses
who will look at these farms and say
they. are not exactly as represented.
JOHN 81. RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
Cameron and Ross

Peter N. Jorgessen is having new
barn built on his farm.
Charles Johnston is assisting Chris
Huess with his fall work.
Max Ehlert went to Chicago last
Thursday eve on business.
We have been having fine corn
weather the last few days.
Paul Horning is assisting Charles
Neitzel with his fall work.
Quite a few attended the Iowa
State fair from this vicinity.
Willie Erauel is helping Will
Huess with his farm duties.
Rosa Ehlert spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Chris Krauel.
The dance at Ross was fairly we'll
attended and all had a good time.
Joseph Johnston is having new
cave put in. Jason fines is doing the
work.
Jesse Neitzel went to Canada last
week to help his father in the har-
vest field.
DR.. Brooks was called out to the
Sim Jensen home Saturday morning
as Mrs. Jensen took sick suddenly.
John Steward is remodeling his
house in Ross by building on an ad-
dition and also raising it one story
higher.
William Krauel and wife and John
Holtz aud wife attended the state
fair. They went Monday and re-
turned Friday.
The Updike Grain Company
SHIELDED the remainder of their old
corn in Ross Saturday. Bert McNutt
did the shelling.
Ralph McCuen and Charles Horn
ling attended the state fair. The lat
ter also went to visit his sister in
Des MONIES, Mrs. John Grow.
Will Herning she,led his corn last
Saturday and received sixty seven
cents per bushel for it. The Schra-
der Brothers did the shelling.
Julius Huess and Miss Freda SPELL
, man we're married last Wednesday
and the boys around Ross tried to
excite him but he left that night be-
fore dark.
Fred McRistal purchased Ksmp's
manure spreader from j. Single
decker u Son the fore part of last
week aud that is something every
farmer should have.
Fred Horning is having "a new
double corn crib built on his farm
where his son Will lives. The car
penters began work Monday.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
Eden Valley Wednesday eve, Sep
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

kodol will, without doubt, make your
stomach strong and will almost instant-
ly relieve you of all the symptoms of
indigestion. 1t will do this because it
is made up of the natural digestive
juices of the stomach SO combined that
1T completely digests the food just as the
stomach will do it, so you see Kodol
can't fail to help you and help you
promptly. 1t is sold here by Nick
Dotfing,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
For Sale

Four fall yearling Dnroc Jersey
bears, Is spring boars, one pedi-
greed Short Horn bull calf, dark
red, and few good native breed
ing ewes. Phone or write.
L. ]. CoGLoN,
tt Rt. l, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

Foley's Orino Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives of
former years, as it does not grippe or nau-
seate and is pleasant to take. 1t is
guaranteed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

A farewell party was given to Ed
Marquesen at the hall Monday eve
which was largely attended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03
Gray News


Mildred Creveling spent Tuesday
in Audubon,
Marvin Lilen gave large party
September Sd.
Mr.. Farrell and family spent Sun
day in Carroll.
Miss Alma Borkowski is spending
the week at home.
Miss Libbie Lewis has q lady
friend visiting her.
Grandma Steer is going ito have a
new house this tall.
Two young Mr.. Deist's spent Sum-
day evening in Gray.
Mrs. Kittell of Audubon was up
on business Saturday.
Mrs. George Viewer was quite sick
the latter part of last week
Miss Mae McLaug hlin began teach
ing the Brookfeld school Monday.
Mr.. Wood of Audubon visited his
best girl here last Sunday as usual.
Edna Walters spent several days
with her girl friends in and around
Gray.
Orvilla Linn is spending a week at
her grandmother Clark's near Au-
dubon.
Fred Meich's threshing machine
went through bridge east of Mr..
Kings.
Mrs. McGill of Vail, sister Of Mrs.
James Rutherford, is visiting them
this week.
Irene Crevelipg is spending the
week with Gladys and Hazel Nc
! Laughlin.
The M. b. Ladies Aid Society has
moved into the back room of the
Gray building.
The Misses Corner of Linden are
visiting at the home of their cousin,
Ora and family.
A number of our teachers went to
Audubon the last of the week to take
the examination.
William Shaw and wife started
Saturday for months visit with
relatives in Ohio.
Tue Bastendorf family attended the
Thielen silver wedding near Extra
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ella Denton went down to
visit her friends, the Krause family,
in Audubon this week.
Jim Rutherford and Charlie Linn
scrubbed ont the Shingledecker store
room the first of the week.
George and Zola Hepp are spend
ing week with their sister, Stella
and husband in Correctionville.
Next Sunday is the last of the con-
ference year in the NJ. E. church.
| Come out and hear Rev. Golden.
Mr.. John Campbell and Isaac went
to Audubon Monday morning and
brought up three or four wagons.
Mr.. Brown, :'specialist" travel
ing man, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Gray, the guest of T. B. Creveling
Miss Clara Anderson came up
Saturday and stayed until Monday
eve with her sister, Mrs. Campbell.
Julius Green came home with the
Corner family from Des Moines last
week to rusticate until his school
begins.
John CARRIER and wife are running
the hotel and tending to thing
while George and wife are away or
their vacation.
| III ls 6AdStlI Dslu w III WOuU w NC
braska and rented farm eight milsi
from Bancroft. They will move
there in the spring.
We understand that Irv Markley
has bought the property recent,
owned by Jay Bridenstine and viii
move up here this fall.
Mrs. .Spilker and Lucille wen,
down to Ross Tuesday morning &c
spend the day at the Deist home
Miss Anna is improving.
Born in Manning to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralz Robinson Saturday, August 30
son. Mrs. l.. Robinson went al
Tuesday morning to help take care O
the young man.
The U. B. Ladies Aid Society ar,
meeting every week now. Bring il
your work to Gray. You are s1re t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

Try our gasoline and kerosene
None better. WALKER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

When you have cold you may be
by constipation and consequently you
must first of all take something to move
the bowels. This is what has made
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup so
successful and SO generally demanded.
1t does not constipate like most of the
old fashioned cough cures but on the
other hand it gently moves the bowels
and at the same time heals irritation
and allays inflammation of the throat.
Sold by Nick Dot1ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

TENDER %, 1908, Rev. Miller, the
presiding elder, will fill the pulpit.
There will be services next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. Rev.
Hayes will attend conference after
four more services which ends the
conference year.
Chris Krauel went up to Gray
Monday and purchased gang pillow
OF Groteluschen & Newell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-09-03

DIR. l.. j. OIdaker, Dentist. Office
In the front rooms over the Chris
Jensen Jewelry store. All work In
my line promptly attended to.
We are going to buy timothy and
clover seed at the highest market
price. Sacks furnished. WALKER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
GOVERNOR APPOINTS NEwARKER.

TVFN|rUT 70 VIE oTI
TRENTON. June 3.-Joseph f.
Seder. of IS Baldwin street, Newark,
has been appointed an inspector of the
department of labor by Governor Fort
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
WOMEN HURT IN
AUTO ON OWNERS
23O BIRTHDAY
A. R. Person, Jr., OF Glen Ridge,
in Accident Near
Dover.

The twenty-third birthday of A. r.
Pierson, jr,. son of wealthy parents, of
Douglass road, Glen Ridge, yesterday,
was disastrous.
Three rich women Vert injured when
the automobile, owned and driven by
young Mr.. Plerson, overturned last
night while descending Mine Hill, three
miles from Dover.
Piersor and a man friend were UNI
injured, but Mrs. Virginia Bertrand
was cut over one eve and bruised; her
daughter, Anna, lost the tips of W.
fingers of her left hand, and another
young woman seated with them in the
tonneau was pinned under the machine
and seriously bruised.
The party wan on its way last night
70 Mrs. Bertrand's cottage lear Mt.
Arlington when the accident happened.
The machine turned turtle when Pier
son attempted to avert a collision with
a farmers wagon. The party was
being taken home after spending the
day with Mr.. Pierson in Glen Ridge
as guests on his birthday.
When Mr.. Pierson turned oue. fc.
the farmers wagon he had rooia
enough to get by, but saw a little girl
in the road behind the wagon. IN
order tc avoid hitting her he turned
further out of the 0 and the auto
YER ned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
MURPHY CERTAIN
Of NOMINATION
SAYS SEN. KEAN
New Jersey Man as ViCe-Pres-
ident Agreeable to President,
Declares Junior Senator.
LEADERS FAVOR HIM,
AS DO WORKING MEN
to Work ZealousIy to
Have Him Named at
Chicago.
Especial to the Evening start

ELIZABETH, June 3.-United States
Senator John Kean feels confident that
former Governor Franklin Murphy will
pe the nominee of the Republican
party for Vice-President, and TODAY
stated so without reservation. Further
more, he said hat the nomination of
Mr.. Murphy will be agreeable to Pres
ldent Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt, how
ever will not take any active share In
the campaign of any man for the place.
Mr.. Murphy" said the Senator, '.to
Judge from conditions as 1 found them
in Washington and from the senti-
ments of those leaders whom 1 have
met this week, stands the best chance
or any man named so far for the vice
presidential nomination.
He has an influence with Republic
cans that is as wide as that of aay
man in public life and more influential
than most. In this respect he occupies
a position similar to hat of Vice
President Carrot A. Hobart.
MI. Murphy is known all over the
country, and in a most favorable way.
His political acquaintance is great by
reason of his long experience on the
committee; his business has
brought him in touch with manufac-
turing interests all over the country;
and he is favorably known to work
ingmen by reason of the peculiarly
agreeable relations he maintains with
his employees in Newark and the other
cities where his firm has establish
mentS.
These things have all been brought
forward by his friends in furtherance
of his candidacy, and they have all
counted In his favor, and the result
will be shown in Chicago, where he
will be chosen. l say this positively.
President Roosevelt, I understand.
will not exert his influence in any
manner in connection with the selec-
ton of the candidate, and this will
Mr.. Murphy's friends free to
work zealously for the nomination."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
CASTOR
TURNS OUT To Be
MRS. HATTIE HULL
Rapid-Fire Identifier of Lamp
black Swamp Victim "Stung"
by Marriage.
POLICE SEEK REYNOLDS,
MAN OF MANY MYSTERIES
Seventeen- Year=0ld Tennessee
Girl, Twice Married, Caught
by Matrimonial "Ad."

Juanita CASTOR Hull Reynolds. the
.17-year-old girl, who ran away from her
Tennessee home to marry Harry Reyn-
Odds, a married man of Passaic, and
who was deserted a few days ago in
New York, turned out today to be the
diminutive Mrs. Hattie Hull, who last
winter created a sensation in Newark
by Identifying the body of Mrs. Lena
Whitmore, when found in the Harrison
Lampblack Swamp, first as that of
Agnes Young, and the next day as that
of her sister, Minnie jeanette CASTOR.
Although only II years old, the little
woman has been married twice. First
she was married to Hull, when she was
less than IL years old. and. she says,
her father had that marriage annu.l led.
Returning TO her home at SerVilla,
Tenn, she lived quietly until last fall,
when she came to Newark to visit rela-
lives. 1t was while here hat she be-
came excited over the finding of the
woTnan's body In the Lampblack Swamp
and made the double Identification.
When Agnes Young heard that little
Mrs. Hull had identified the body as
that of her. she became angry and de-
MED il. But Hattie Hull was equal to
tine emergency n quickly ~reidentified
the body as that of her sister, Minnie
Jeanette CASTOR, al actress.
She donned black that very afternoon
and was weeping copiously while she
called on undertakers to make arrange
ments for the funeral. when she was
startled by the more positive identifca-
IL. 4 -. L-Ixv -. kI1A 20 hHA1 am
Whitmore. Mrs. Hull disappeared.
The young woman declares that she
returned to her Tennessee home. and
while there cad Harry Reynolds's adj
vertisement for a wife in a matrimonial
paper. She replied and the result was
hat she came to Newark. met Reyn-
olds and went with him to Philadel-
phia. where they were married, she de-
clares. Then they went to New York,
where Reynolds deserted her.
A few days later she called on Reyn-
olds's wife and three children in Pas
sale. They had been deserted and We're
penniless So now Mrs. Juanita Hattie
CASTOR Hull Reynolds. only II years
old, is taking in plain sewing in the
home of a charitable woman in Wash
ington Heights. New York, While she
waits for a remittance to take her back
to the Tennessee home. Her father
is DR.. Riley b. Warnoek, Of Servilla.
Mrs. Reynolds, the deserted wife in
Passaic, was broken-hearteG when she
learned from Hattie Hull what her hus-
band had done.
"Ve were married in Philadelphia
five years ago Mrs. Reynolds said.
I'VE lived in Camden. FranlIlinville.
N. j.. Brooklyn, and later came to
Passaic. MY husband has always been
d man of mystery. When he went away
a month ago he took all his belongings.
He has Travelled ;ui over the world. He
displayed a bank book after oui mar
riage, which showed he had $4,000 on
Gepcsit in i BoWery bank"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
SOCIETY GOING TO
LAURENCE-HAHNE
WEDDING TONIGHT
Welt known East Orange Girl
Will Be Married in South
Orange Church. ay

One of the important social events
of the week for the Oranges will be
the marriage of Miss Eda Hahne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J.
Hahne. of 100 Harrison street, East
Orange, and Albert Lynn Laurence, of
Cleveland, O., to take place in the
First Presbyterian Church of South
Orange, tonight at Z o'clock, with the
pastor. the Rev. David Burrell, Of
ciating.
The bride, who will be given away
by her father. will BIO attired in a
princess robe of white satin hand EN-
broidered and garnished with rose point
will be caught with a cluster Of or
ange blossoms. and her bouquet will be
OF lilies of the valley, in shower effect,
Her only attendant will be Miss Maud
Woodhall Combs. of South Orange,
who Will be gowned in yellow crepe de
chine and lace. and will carry a shower
bouquet of yellow roses.
Van Courtlandt Laurence, of Boston.
a cousin Of the bridegroom, will be the
t%- AiNtA oAAN s7AA1A a. ~ t4AiAA
D. williams and Frederick Lehlbach.
of this city; Edward E. Clement, Of
Washington, ID. c., and DR.. Charles
Stevens. of New York.
The decorative scheme of the church
will be carried out in green II white,
with palms and ferns and clusters Of
daisies and white roses. At the home
of the brides parents, where the recep-
ton will be held, the decorations will be
pink and white roses, with palms and
ferns. The wedding music will be played
by Frederic c. Baumann, of this city,
who VIII render an elaborate program
before the ceremony.
Mrs. Albert j. Hahne will wear silver
blue marquisette over satin. and Mrs.
Albert Laurence, the mother Of the
bridegroom, will be gowned in white
silk and lace. About 300 guests will at
tend the reception. After the wedding
trip the couple will reside in Cleveland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
Contest Continues for SO Days. Drop a Postal or Phone
1880 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.

Watson & Co.; Chandler w. Riker,
Christian Schmidt, F. w. Walsh, of
Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co; Thomas L.
Mason, editor of Life; Calvin Tom
kins, president of the Newark Lime
and Cement Manufacturing Company;
DR.. A. B. Poland. superintendent of the
Newark schools; -Peter Campbell
president of the Board of Trade; Rabbi
Joseph Leucht, Secretary Robert d.
Argue, of the Board of Education, and
Ballantine & Co.
S far as optimism is concerned |
believe l have been an optimist all my
life" aid George w. Wiedenmayer,
the next speaker, 'if the true meaning
of the word by trying to look on the
bright and cheerful side Of life. AL
though l was born into the world with
fair prospects, 1 have met reverses,
especially in my early life. l have
passed through several panics, but l
have always had plenty to eat and to
wear, and always looked forward TO
better times. They always came. They
will come again when we all put our
shoulders to the wheel and help turn
it. To look on the bright side of
everything is the nature, the second
self, of a true optimist."
Edward Resche. OF p. Ballantine &
Co, who is a member of the Optimist
club of New Jersey. complained of the
pessimistic salesman. He said: "One
of them will drop in on a customer
and toll him that business has gone to
the dogs and hat he hasn't had an
order for a week. He will go away
without getting an order there. too, for
the merchant begins to think that il
everyone else is cutting down on ex-
penses he twil have to retrcnch him
self. The optimist salesman who says
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-03
FIRST
POLICE Chief DAY
KEEPS HIM BUSY

In the absence of Chief of Police Cor
bitt. who is at the convention of chiefs
of police in Detroit, Mich, President
William H%arrigan, of the Police Board,
is serving as chief.
Chief Harrigan said yesterday all the
officers at headquarters must not go to
lunch together. leaving the desk SER
geants alone. and he made the police
arrangements for the union musicians
parade today, the school children's pa
rade to Wiedenmayer's Park next Fri
day for athletic games, the Sunday
school parade Saturday and the Ger
man-American liberals parade Mon
day.
Chief Harrigan also said he would
stop boys from bathing in the Morris
Canal, near the Forest Hill Field
Clubs grounds, that he is not in favor
of reinstating suspended members of
the department now under Indictment
without their back pay. but favored
giving them a chance to clear them
selves of charges, and he promised the
south end of the city bicycle police pro-
lection.