davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17
The journal 81 90 q year.

Albert Bintner was Casey bu ST.
ness visitor last week.
Sam Scharff wac a business visitor
in Des Aoines Tuesday.
john FL. Bergh had business last
week in Guthrie Center.
A fine boy was born last Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansen.
McGoverp q Company shipped
three cars Of hogs the past week.
Charley Freeman was an Extra
business caller TuesdAy forenoon.
Mr.. Arley Essor of Missouri ar
rived here Tuesday on q visit with
friends.
Mr.. Evelyn Wood of Audubon Wis
tied friends in Brayton over Satur-
day last.
Mr.. Hans Hansen went to Omaha
Sunday on business trip, returning
Tuesday.
Otto Kleuver went to Audubon
Tuesday to visit few days with his
brother Henry.
A girl babe was born last Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Shompier Bintner
out east of Oakfeld.
j. A. Horton and wife of Nebraska
are expected here soon to spend Amas
with their relatives.
Subscribe for the Journal as q
Christmas present for your distant
relatives and friends.
Jay Walker returned from Okla
homa last Monday we'll satisfied with
his view OF that country.
p. Hallock is improving rapidly
| the past week and his friends hope
for his complete recov very
Mrs. Nels Jensen of Sha'ec, Iowa
arrived here Tuesday on visit with
her mother, Mrs. Henry Fries.
4 Mr.. Marks moved this week into
his handsome new residence up or
Hansen Heights, Brayton suburb
A big reception was given Wed
nesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Carey, south of Oakfeld who wer'
married Tuesday.
Frank Heath aud wife were called
to Extra Tuesday by the death of tn,
child of DR.. Oldaker and wife, tn
ladies being cousins.
Frank Freeman bought the [. P
Hallock building Monday which h
has occupied the last fourteen year
as pool hall and restaurant.
Lars Esbeck of east of Elk Hor
arrived here Tuesday evening on hi
way home from a visit down ON tn
main line of the Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin of nea
Anita visited couple of days TIL
week at the home of her mother
A Mrs. d. Il. Beers and husband.
A. f. Anderson, wife and daugt
I ter, Miss Trial, went to Oman
Monday to attend the Corn Sho,
and see the inside workings of
great city.
Mrs. Ramie Miller is staying
Il Atlantic with her husband who
4 reported as recovering nicely fro1
the operation he recently underw en-
for appendicitis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17
HANS j. JOHNSON

HANS j. JOHNSON
FL. j. Hansen, William Olsen ana
Eric Olsen, committee on Christmas
tree festivities met Monday night
and perfected their arrangements for
a glorious old after Christmas time
Sunday, December 9th.
Last week we got little item
transferred to the wrong party for
which we beg pardon. No harm
done but right is right. 1t was
Hans Christensen instead of Tven-
strup who sold the buggy and spring
wagon.
Messrs. Brubn and Christensen and
wives were Sunday guests out in the
country at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. E. Mortensen and in the evening
large crowd of youngsters kept the
old folks up to late hour for which
they were thankful.
The Lyceum was ''corker" Fri.
day night last, crowded house in
telligent in every respect and wher
an encore was in order it was giver
with vim. II the managers OF the
programs would kindly furnish Ut
with the program two weeks in ad.
vance we would appreciate it sure
For this week nothing in the way o.
Friday nights proceedings has beef
| furnished We scribe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE Good five room
dwelling in Oaktisld, fine we'll and
cellar, two lots, barn, chicken park
and some small fruit A desirable
home and bargain if taken soon.
For particulars, write
j. 0 CorToN,
Kearney, Neb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consi-
dered to be the most effective remedy
for kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
builds up worn out tissues and restores
lost vitality 1t will make you fee
we'll and look we'll. Nick Dot1ing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar, as it soothes lntlamed membraees,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from the system.-Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17
Nels Sorsnsen will hold services il
the Brayten church next Sunday eve.

William and Clay Lewis went out
to Randolph, Nebraska, Tuesday to
see about renting a big farm in that
neig hborhood and if the deal ia con-
samated they will move there in the
spring.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

No. 333-110 acres 1 mile from
3ne station and three of another, both
good markets, 7 miles from main
line market. All but about ten acres
lays nicely rolling, not a foot of
waste land, stone quarry. This
could be made to pay for the farm
is only few rods from a railroad
switch. About 10 acres of hog pas
ture, woven wire fencing, finely wat
tered, we'll at house, we'll near the
barn that can be piped into tank,
fine spring in hog pasture, fine grove
and orchard. Good room house
stone foundation, cellar stone walled,
good barn about 24x4O, cribs, hen
house, granary, buildings in good re-
pair. A bargain at $40 per acre.
About $4,000 will handle this, then
$500 payment every year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17
low A FARMS

No. 332-16O acres joins No. 331.
A fine rolling farm, soil, location and
all privileges as good as No. 331.
Well watered, deep we'll, windmill,
tanks etc. All kinds of outbuildings,
hen house, hog house, granary, cribs,
a fine big barn, feed lots, yards
scales etc., finely fenced yards, good
location, phone R. F. D. one half
mile to school, good house. All
buildings are finely painted and in
good repair, groves and orchards.
Price $500 per acre and a bargain.
About $4,000 to $1,000 will handle
this fine farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

No. $500 acres 8 miles from
county seat, l mile to school, one
half mile to R. T. D., lays rolling but
good soil and a first class dairy and
stock farm The owner of this farm
kept close count of his cream checks
and his cows increased his bank ac-
count during the last season over
$500 to say nothing about the calves
and milk. He millled on an average
of 90 cows during the season. This.
farm is in a good state of cultivation,
a fine orchard, big or room house,
cellar, furnace heat, house finely
painted and almost new, granary,
cribs, barn, scales, hen house, hog
house, hog pasture, lot finely water
ed. Price is only $50 per acre.
About $4,000 will handle this Long
time on the balance.
| Can take horses, cattle or an so in
exchange.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

NO. $3.50 acres 6 miles from
Greenfield, Adair county, Iowa, close
to school, R. f. D. and phone, roll
ing but not rough, good soil, we'll
watered, fair fences, good grove and
orchard, well watered, good stone
basement house of or Z rooms,
cribs, granary, sheds, barn. etc., but
not in first class repair, price $77.50
per acre. Will take in exchange
good residence in Audubon or 40 or
so acres of good land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-12-17

NO. 336-365 acres 6 mi. from one
of the best market towns in the valley
good roads, 1 mile to school, R. F. D.
close, on phone line, underlaid with
coal. One of the best watered farms
in the county. About $50 acres is
second bottom, has and still capable
of producing 100 bushels of corn to
the acre, balance rolling but all best
of soil About one-half in tame
grass, about so acres blue grass pas
ture, 20 acres fine saw and post tim
| Der, buildings are in timber, making
ideal location. A fine stock yard, 20
acres hog pasture. A good room
house, the outbuildings are not ex-
ira good. If you've got the nerve to
jump in and put at least $500 to
$4,000 in improvements, you will in
five years have farm worth 800
per acre. Owners share of crop
for 1907 Melted him about s14O0.
Have you a good so, 100, or 160 to
put in on this? Must be priced right,
This farm belongs to nonresident
and he wants to reduce his acres.
What's it worth? $500 per acre,
But "bein as its you" we will knock
it down to you at $500
No. 337 so acres miles from
county seat, one half mile to school,
r. F. D and phone, rolling and some
rough but good soil, mostly seeded,
about all tillable, fair house, out
buildings not much. Price only $50
per acre. good stock farm, we'll
watered. Now if you have $500 to
$1,000 you can manage this. That is
if you have the western grit. On this
place is deep we'll and windmill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
FIFTH CONSECUTIVE
DEFEAT FOR CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov, 14.-For the
team Of Stanford university defeated
tho University Of California players
today by score of IL to 3.
In almost every department of the
Rugby game the Cardinal outplayed the
Blue and Gold, and the struggle
throughout was desperate one on the
part of an inferior team against q
better one,
California g lone score was made in
the first half. Stanford scored six of
her points in the first half also. adding
the other six in the second half.
Mitchell, Pcmberton, Holman and
Miller made Stanford IS four tries,
Crawford missing every goal. Cert
made the California score, Harris miss
ing goal,
The superior weight of the Stanford
team ip serum told constantly against
the California fifteen, especially in the
latter half Of the game, The kicking
of the two teams was about equal but
Stanford hccled out of serum more
times than California Twenty thou.
sand people witnessed the game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
PRINCETON OUTPLAYS
YALE IN FIRST HALF
Sons of Eli Come Back in Sec
ond Half, Sweeping 0ppOn-
ents From Field.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov 14.-Princo.
ton today closed an inglorious football
season by a defeat at the hands of
Yale, by the score of II to 6. Out
played in the first half and with the
score 6 to 0 against them, the Yale
eleven came back determined for the
second half and simply carried Prince
ton off its feet. Working like piece
of machinery. in the opening half, the
orange and black returned for the sec.
ond session, to show only spasmodic
flashes of the brilliancy displayed ear
lier in tho day, With Yale IL was q
different story. Entering a contest for
the first time since the sweeping switch
of the men after the Brown game last
Saturday, there was some anxiety in
the Yale camp as to the outcome of
the game today, but as the contest pro-
gressed the work Of Yale improved and
eventually burst upon the tired and
weakened Princeton eleven like an over
whelming flood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

AT Berkeley-Stanford. IL: Berkeley 3.
Al Los Angeles-St. Vincent, IL; Utah
Agricultural College, o.
AT Reno-Nevada University, 26; Santa
Clara College. O.
At St Louis-st. Louis, 6; Creighton. O.
At Iowa Clty-Drake, IL. Iowa, G.
AT Lexington. Ky.-State University
IT, Rose Polytechnic. 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 81; Carnegie
Technical, 0,
At Lafayette-Illnois, Is; Purdue. 4.
At Lincoln-Kansas. 20; Nebraska, 3.
at Pittsburg--Carlise Indians, 6, UNI
versity Of PIttsburg, O.
At Washing ngton--Georgetown, o; Tniver-
sity OF Virginia, 6.
AT Annapolis-Navy, 8: Pennsylvania
State, 0.
At Ann Arbor-Pennsylvania %: MichI-
gan. o.
At West Point-West Point, 6; Wash
ington and Jefferson, s.
At New Uaven--Harvard Freshmen. G:
Yale Freshmen, 0,
At Chicago-Chicago 6; Cornell. g.
At Princeton-Yale. II. Princeton c.
At Butte-State School OF Mines. 20.
Agricultural College. o.
At Williarnstown. Mass.-Williams. "a;
Wesleyan. 4.
AZ Amherst Mass.-Amhcrst. 81: Mid
dlebury. 5.
At Frovidcnce-Rrown. IL; University
At Syracuse, N. Y.-Syracuse. IS;
At New York-New York University, 5;
Union College. 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
EGBERT PLAYS STAR
GAME ON GRIDIR0N

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-The ST,
Vincent's college eleven, materially
strengthened by Shute, their star back
who was unable to play against the
Colorado School of Mines two weeks
ago on account of injuries, defeated the
Utah Agricultural college team today
by II to 0. Tho visiting team never
had chance to score, and the play
was in st. Vincent's territory but few
times. Immediately after Utah kicked
off over the goal line, allowing st.
Vincent IS a free kick, it secured the
ball in Utah territory and held it there
throughout the half. Although the To-
cal team was five times within a few
yards of goal it was unable to score
until within few minutes of the close
of the half, when it secured the ball
on Utah IS 45-yard line, and by the
use Of the forward pass the ball was
run to Utah's 5-yard line, from which
point it was put over the line by
straight bucks. Goal was kicked.
The second score came near the mid
die of the second half, when st. Vim
cent secured the ball on Utah's 40
yard line and by means of the for
ward pass, bucks and end runs it was
taken to the 2-yard line, where it was
showed over. Goal was again kicked.
The feature Of the game was the
spectacular playing of Egbert, Utah IS
quarterback, and Sbute, the st. Vincent
fullback.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
OAR I MOUTH CANNOT
OVERCOME WEIGHT
Haryard's Line Is Too Heavy,
and Crimson Finally Makes
One Score.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 14-sHarvard s
offense overcame the stubborn Dart
mouth defense in the last part of the
second half Of their annual football
game in the stadium today, and by n
splendid demonstration of all forms
Of attack the crimson won, to O. Dart
mouth fought fiercely, and during tho
first half the rival elevens appeared
evenly matched, but in the second half
the superior weight Of the crimson team
enabled it to pierce the Hanoverians
line for substantial gains.
The story Of Harvard 8 single touch
not be resisted. Receiving the ball on
their own twenty-two-yard line, the
crimson carried it right down the field
to the Dartmout goal line.
The brunt Of the work Of the VIC
torious eleven fell on the men behind
the line, eight of whom played in the
game. Corbett distinguished himself at
left halfback, and when he had used all
his strength in telling plupges at the
and repeated the performance. White
and Long were also ground gamers,
while Kennard g punting and Yerweib s
line plays were notable.
For Dartmouth, Marks at fullback
played splendid game. Repeatedly he
was nuTleQ at me CrlmSon line, ana
generally for gains. Pollard, who re-
gamer, distinguishing himself.
The first half was principally kick
ing game.
In the first part Of the second half
punts were freely exchanged. Finally
Harvard secured the ball on n kick on
her own twenty-two-yard line. Line
plunges brought the ball to Harvard g
fifty-two.yard line. Harvard was
penalized fifteen yards for holding on
the next play, and then three forward
passes landed the ball on Dartmouth 8
Vineyard line. Leslie circled Dart
mouth IS left end for four yards, Yer
webb pierced center for two yards and
Leslie carried the ball over for touch
down Mackay kicked an easy goal,
The game ended with the ball in Har.
ward s possession on her own thirty
one-yard line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
ROOSEVELT TELLS BOYS
TO WIN GAMES FAIRLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-"Scorn to
DC guilty Of any foul practice in your
sports,' said President Roosevelt to-
day TO the students of the Episcopal
high school of Virginia near Alexan-
dria, whore he and Mrs. Roosevelt had
gone by automobile to visit this school
where their young son, Quentin, is at
tending this winter, Standing on the
muddy athletic field, with the sleet pelt-
ing down on him, the president relished
the athletic events of the annual field
day, and before leaving made few
remarks to the school mates of his son.
He told them he believed in sports with
all his heart, and advised the boys to
to work hard when they worked. ''Do
your level best to win, but do it in a
fair way,' said the president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
IN NEW YORK CLOSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-One Of the
most successful exhibitions in the
twenty-four years of it's existence closes
today OF the National Horse Show as
sociatioD, with long programme of
varied interest. Twenty-Five events
were scheduled for Judging, ranging
from thoroughbred hunters down TO
street cleaning department horses. Be
tween these events were almost every
type of horse. Three cups were COM
peted for today. an interesting event
being the four-in-hand road competition,
introduced ID the horse show for the
first time. Starting from the AHow-
head. at 1I7th street and Fort Washing
ton avenue, two coaches participated,
one driven by w. Fred G. Vanderbilt,
the other by Morris F. Hewlett The
coaches raced by way of Morningside
and Riverside drives to the show ring of
Madison Square garden, eight miles.
The teams were Judged on the time
made and condition on arrival. The
prize is a $500 cup, known as the Ar
rowhead challenge cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Americans Win.

PARIS, Nov. IA vast crowd filled
Moutmartre hippodrome tonight on tho
occasion of the Inauguration of n series
Of international boxing matches. The
star attraction was q twenty-round bout
between Sam McVca of California and
Herbert Synnott of Australia. The bout
only went five rounds. McVea having
all the better of 1T and knocking out
fifth.
Bill Stayles of England knocked out
Bill Chester of South Africa in the
third round, and Jimmy Game Of
America defeated Kid Davis, the light
weight champion OF Franco. in ten
rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
FI1zRERBERT Wins
OAKLAND HANDICAP
Sam Hildreth Captures Banner
Events With His Strilg
of Colts.

OAKLAND, Nov. 14-Sam Hid
reth s high-class two-year-old Fitzher-
bert won the Oakland handicap today
from clever field Of sprinters at
Emeryville and took half second off
the California record for six and half
furlongs when he ran the distance in
lis. Twelve horses went to the post
for the event which had $4,000 added
The Ellison entry, Royal Tourist and
Don Enrique were favorites, with Fitz-
herbert, Tony Faust and Smiley Cor
bett running as the Hildreth entry, next
In demand. Royal Tourist and Don En-
rlque were away poorly. Smiley Cor
bett went to the front and led until the
stretch WAS reached. Fitzherbert then
assumed command and won easily from
closed fast. Native Son was third
Royal Tourist closed up much ground
after the poor start, and was fourth.
Tho Hlldreth colors were again in
front, when Woodcraft galloped home
IN the fifth. There were a number Of
interesting finishes, Cargo Rose and
Nadzu gaining nose victories.
First race, five and half furlongs,
p1rse-FaTgo Rose, lo7 {Powe1s), Il to
to 5, second; The Drake. los IGilbert), F.,
II to 2, third. Time, l:07 40. Cap
tain Hansen, Osceola, Colonel Haekett
and Adriana LeCouvreur finished as
named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Bellwether, los (Sweet), 4 to l, won; !;
Anna May, l07 (Kirsch baum), 8 to 5,
second; Hereafter, 102 (E. Sullivan),
to l, third. Time, LIP %. Silver
Stocking, Ellerd, May L. n, Goldena
and Francis Joseph finished as named.
ing-Nadzu, 100 (E. Sullivan), s to 5,
., second; Frank. Lubbock, los (Archi-
bald), to l, third. Time, 2:05 40.
Talamund. Colonel White, Kogo, Full
letta and Sir Wesley finished as named,
Fourth race, SIX and one-haif fur.
longs, Oakland handicap, $4,000 added
Eitzherbert, l0l (Upton), Z to 2, won;
Jeanne dare, 80 (Sweetl, 40 to |, sec.
third; Time, LIS, Royal Tourist,
Eyebright, Don Enrique. Listowel,
Smiley Corbett and Royal Ben finished
as named.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Woodcraft, 108 (Powers), / to
s. won; Huskey, 106 &C. Miller), 10 to
l, second; Phalanx, l01 (SweeD, ~
to /, third. Time, 1:44. l., G, Ackerly,
Atapa and Judge Nelson finished as
named.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs,
90, won; Argonaut, 10 (Wailler), 10 TO
lWalsh). IS to l, third. Time, 1905 2,5.
Palo Alto, Guy Fisher and Vibrate fin
ished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
OGDEN SCRATCHES OUT
VICTORY FROM COLLEGE
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN, Nov. 14.-In game replete
with doubts and speculatlons as to the
ultimate result, the Ogden high school
football eleven defeated the All Hal
lows team of Salt Lake City on the
Glenwood park gridiron Saturday aft
ernoon bv the close score Of to 0.
Greenwell, Ogden g fullback, turned
the trick with a place kick from the
35.yard line, ten minutes before the
refereo's whistle blew announcing the
close of the second half and the end
of the game. With precision and ac-
curacy the stalwart fuIlback sent the
whirljng pigskin squarely between the
goal posts and the game was won. UP
until this time it was safe bet thar
neither side would score, and the Eame
figured from that standpoint would be
without results. The only real enthu-
siasm displayed during the game fol-
lowed Greenwell's sensational play.
Although the Catholic boys averaged
several pounds lighter than the local
team. they gave frst-class exhibition
of football, Especially WIS this notice
ahle in the first few minutes OF the
nnme. when they were deprived Of what
looked like a sure thing touchdown by
the remarkable rally OF the Ogden
Several of the visitors were badly
injured during the game. the most sc.
rious of the injuries befalllng Eeft
Guard Walker, who sustained broken
shoulder in one Of the line rushes.
Tho lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
Chicago Defeats Cornell


CHICAGO, Nov, 14-Chicago fought
an even battle with Cornell today. the
score being 6 to at the end Of the
greatest game played in the west this
season. That Chicago was fortunate
to tie its opponent in scoring is the
opinion even Of the most enthusiastic
admirers of Stages athletes.
Out-weighed and out-played on
straight football in the first half. Chi
cago gave an exhibition of speed and
involved play in the second that be.
wildered the Ithacans and sent the ball
across the Cornell goal. A triple pass.
negotiated by Steffen, Page and
Schommer. five minutes before the clos,
of play, tied the score and sent the
Chicago enthusiasts into a frenzy. A
heavy snow fell, coming in the second
half, and seemed to disconcert the Cor
nell players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15
TURFMEN TO BUILD
MILE HORSE TRACK
HORSE RACES CLOSE
FOR PRESENT YEAR
Manager Murray Says That
Prospects Are Bright for
Mile Race Track.

The twenty-eight days race meeting
of the Salt Lake Racing association
came to Il successful close Saturday
afternoon. with the largest crowd OF
tho meeting in attendance. The chill
dren from the Orphans home greatly
enjoyed themselves, there being present
over one hundred. Tho weather WIS
made to order and the track was fast.
Jockey Carroll brought in two win
ners, Nina Baker, second choice, and
j. Y. Kirby. an outsider. Mcintyre
made good on two favorites, leading
his field in the fourth and fifth races
on Ethel Day and e. G. Runte. Will.
son won on Slightly, an outsider, and
Wecker led his field on Sir Preston
The meeting has been run at 6naD..
cial loss, owing to the weeks bad
weather Mt the beginning. which deficit
was never made up; but Manager Muir
raw is very much pleased with the re-
suit of the meeting, and says that a
milo track will no doubt be built next
year and a six weeks meeting sche-
duled, having as entries all the best
horses In the west.