davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
kinballton

John Esbeck made business trip
to Omaha, Thursday.
Mr. Rudolf Andersen received his
naturalization papers Tuesday.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Hansen Friday morning.
Cur city is improved with a new
grand business directory, hung in the
station.
Bertelsen, Esbesk, Henningsen and
Thomas Thomson were passengers to
Atlantic Friday.
Mr. L. G.. Miller returned home
from Nebraska Friday morning. He
reports an enjoyable trip.
Mr.. Hans johnson, while out in
the yard fell heavily to the ground,
hurting the back of his head severely
Old Christian Madsen while eros
sing the field from his home to Kim
ballton slipped and fell, hurting his
head.
See Mr.. Knud Petersen about
Farms, Town Properties, etc. AT
present he has three valuable houses
for sale in Kimballton.
Mrs. Geo. L. Jorgensen's mother of
Marine, Mrs. Stone returned home
Friday morning after a fortnights
visit with her daughter.
The new firm that has bought the
Kimballton hardware store began in j.
voicing Saturday eve and took pos
session Monday March lst.
AT the business meeting of the I'm
anuei Congregation held Monday the
pastorship was rendered to Rev. j..
Jorgensen of West Denmark, Wis.
Invitations have been sent out to
VIM. Wiges friends for the wedding
of his daughter Christine to Henry
Fredericksen for Thursday March 18th.
A large party went to Elk Horn
Friday evening to attend the concert
given at Elk Horn College by Pro-
fessor Bang and the Kimballton Or
chestra.
knud Petersen was presented a
ring by the Royal Land Co., for
whom he is agent. Mr.. Petersen is
the first agent receiving a present
from that company.
The literary meeting last Wednes-
day evening was decided success.
The debate was very interesting Re-
solved that all should patronize home
trade. We certainly think it right.
On account of moving to Cedar
Falls, l nave for sale, a fine span OF
bay coach mares, s years old; and
also number of lots in block No. 4,
Kimballton, that want to dispose
of. REV. j. M. GREGER,EN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Rebellion.

John Henry,' sharply spoke Mrs.
Vick-seen, there's young man that
comes here about five nights in the
week TO see Bridget, and want you
TO tell him to quit coming, right off. :
'Alvira, said her husband, you've
been running this house for l6 years,
and have never disputed Your author
ity in all that time, but this is where
| kick! | am going to assert my man
hood! If you want to stop that big
strapping. two-tisted young man from
coming here to see Bridget, by the
great hornspoon, Alvira, you'll have
to do it yourself.'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Peroxide Sure Death to Germs.

No family medicine chest should be
without peroxide of hydrogen.
This is of the greatest value in disin-
fecting any abrasions OF the skin
which may have been suffered.
1t destroys all germs with which it
comes in contact, and should be imme-
diately applied 10 pin pricks or any
other of the so-called tritling hurts.
AS matter of fact a pin wound is
often more dangerous than one a hun
dred times its size, for the point may
contain some deadly poison which IS
infected before the prick is even no,
ticed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Football in oIden Times.

What would be thought to-day of a
game of football in which 500 or 500
players We're engaged on each side,
and how would we like to be in the
thick of it when teams of this mum
Der We're rushing after the ball? When
we remember also that few rules gov
erned the play, and that moreover, a
proportion of the players We're horse
men, the events that marked the
progress of the game must have been
OF sufficiently stirring a character to
satisfy the most greedy seeker after
excitement
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
IcELANDlc FORM OF PEDIGREE
Simple But Effective Manner of Keep
ing the Reeoro.

The inhabitants of Iceland have kept
their pedigrees in Jealous way. Num-
bers of them can trace their descent
from the Vikings who emigrated from
Norway to Iceland in the ninth cen
fury. Unlike many other countries,
there have never been really any no
bles in this island, the nation having
ever been a republic in spirit. Conse-
quent upon the smallness of the popu-
lation there has been considerable
amount of inbreeding, and all Iceland
ers seem to be cousins. There is an
old lcelandic adage which translated
into English reads: Cousins are worst
to cousins The most curious clrcum-
stance in this connection is that there
are scarcely any surnames, as known
on the American continent. AS a dis
tinctive mark an Icelander places his
fathers Christian name after his own
Christian name, adding to the former
sson, which signifies the son of,
and this is continued from generation
to generation. An Icelandic pedigree
reads as follows: Thorstein AS
giersson, Sigurd Thorsteinsson, Einar
Sigurdsson, Baldur Einarsson, Thor
stein Baldursson, Hafstein Thor
steinsson, and so on.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Notice To Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by
the town of Extra, Ia. up 10 March
s, 1909, for the construction of Ce-
ment Crossings and sidewalks for
the year of 1909.
Same to conform with ordinance
on file in Mayors office.
Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for the sum of
500, made payable 10 the town of
Extra as guarantee that auccess-
full bidder will enter into contract
with said town.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bida. Signed
N. HANSEN, j. o. HOWARD
Mayor Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
His Opinion of 1t.

Did understand YOU to say, asked
Miss Woody that YOU don't so in for
society at all?"
quite 50" replied Crabbe. Society
is siaply a silly school iii which every
nobody is Taught To Try TO be some
body. '-Catholic Standard and Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Wanted

A kitten, not over Two or three
months old, only two months old is
preferred, by the Home Talent Club.
Anybody willing to dispose of such a
kitten would do above named party
a great favor by notifying Alma Mad
sen at the Landmarks Bank before
Friday evening, March 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Notice

We are th> authorized agent for
the Queen Incubator Company of
Lincoln, Neb. Give us call when
you need anything in our line. Let
us prove to you that we have the
best incubator on the market.
AUGUST ANDERSON
r.. Extra la
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Wanted

At the Audubon Township Crea-
merry, an assistant buttermaker.
We will pay literally to the right
man.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
DERMATOL,
A Healing Oil for the Skin

For chapped hands, roughness,
burns, cuts, pimples, eczema, ring
worm, boils, sores, itch and irrita-
tons of the skin. soc for large box
or for SIPS. Postage paid. Agents
wanted. Address
THE koLoL COMPANY
1912 Harvey ST.,
N Omaha, Neb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
TeIepathic Warnings.

You are so telepathic," said the
girl to her hostess, did you have any
premonition of our coming up here to
see you?'
4 remember having several awful
nightmares, the woman said.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04
Horses For Sale

Six good head OF horses for sale
Phone toms
Mrs. Chris Nelson.
tt Rt. ,, Extra Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-04

Read the land list. you will find
the best bargains in iowa land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

suede being more used for street wear
than for dress.
The big shawl collar and deep Guns
are an excellent way for utilizing haiI-
worn furs that can be cut
1t is considered most desirable TINS
season for the shirt waist TO De OF ths
same color as the skirt
The fashions of today are eminently
youthful They demand the stralghl'
uniformed figure of the school girl
All of the beautiful soft fabrics are
used for indoor wear where any style
of dressy gown is in demand.
Black and white gowns are so much
worn lust row that Jet jewels nave
been taken up by old and young alike
TUNES are very good for almost any
kind of dress, but they are particularly
beautiful for evening gowns.
Coiorless stamping dies IS fad OF inc
moment. although not 50 effective a
the gold. silver or the white
The spangled net sleeves are very
Incoming to any woman with Weil'
shaped arms. They are made WITHOUT
/ lining.
one marked feature of the fashions
/ This winter is the matching of IN.
| sleeves with the bodice instead OF WIZ
/ the yoke
I different rolors sometimes, and 1lst
/ rold and silver threads. but the col
ors are so soft as to give harmon!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

now needs but one dress for both oe-
casions.
The most fashionable umbrella stlch
or handle is the one made of tortoise
she'll. absolutely unadOrned or trimmed
with a Jade collar, trimmed Win eliaseu
gold.
Whether the coat be long or extend
only a trifle beyond hip lengtn' IL y
annually with back so slightly ftte0
that to ali appearances it is almost
straight.
Correspondence cards are again IN
general use. The oblOng shapes are III
better form than the square They are
!, very informal, however, and should De
used with discretion.
Not. only is the princess dress De
coming TO the average figure but Wheil
il is made with the top draped IN sort
folds from the shoulder II IS the pic
ture of grace itself -
Though petticoats have never Deeii
/ less in evidence, they also have never
been so carefully considered, so Wen
cut and so painstakinSly fitted 70 me
figure as they are today.
| Some very handsome suit coats lOi
i street wear are of heavy ottoman SIX
and are particularly smart II enarae-
! terfzed nv severe lines; when worn Wit
handsome furs they are extremely eie-
CANT. .,,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

of tone, even where several are gor-
geously blended in the embroidery OF
one gown.
Some of the wide ruches are shaped
out narrower in front, where the COL
lar curves, but the outer edge is
straight.
The entire costume of one material is
nearly always relieved by a yoke or
guimpe of lace, tucked net or tucked
chiffon.
A dashing neck ruche IS made OF
sheer Swiss with red dots and with the
ends Of the ruche finished with red
tassels.
The fancy for eolors in neekwear,
which gained considerable vogue dur
| ing the summer and early autumn, still
/ continues.
I The mohair seen in the shops this
winter is I'm all the newest shades. ano
/ sometimes shows an invisible woven
/ figure or stripe.
Suit coats are growing shorter again
/ but one sees a great many of the nifty
| inch separate coats worn over one-piec'
1 dresses.
The envelope-shaped muff. which
matches the cloth of the coat in fsO'
rio and color. and is banded with FUR
is one of the popular muffs Of the sea
/ son.
Walking skirts are short, and tner'
are very few that are completely plat
ed. though one occasionally meets viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

ingenious combinations OF plain gored
skirts with all sorts of plated devices
at the bottom.
The color OF the sash Is usually the
exact tone of the gown material or
trifie darker, unless the desirable toucn
of black is added to the sash.
There are many buckles Of dull gold
ar old silver that are used to clasp the
Ssh at the back. and fancy metal
niaces sometimes finish the ends.
The empire coat is style that IS
extremely becoming to the youthful
figlre and is not at all trying, as II
seems to bring out the most graceful
lines.
If a white stock is worn with sat
in or silk waist. a narrow fold of the
waist material at the top OF the col
lar or at the base gives a smart touch
Taupe is still as much favorite as
il was before it's popularity swept ev-
erything in anything like its shade
( from the counters in the early fail.
( More thick crepe de chimes, failles
satins of various kinds and velvets ar
being used for handsome toilettes thar
of the long used voiles and mousse
/ lines
/ For once we have stumbled on {
fashion that is really an economy; TO
instead of having a high-necked gowI
for the theatre and a semt-iow-necke'
/ gown for an informal dinner, Womal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Stripes are in evidence everywhere
French cTepes are extremely popt-
lar.
Little girls are wearing aprons again
Lace is the favorise choice for neck
wear.
Little string ties are fevOrite nov
city.
Touches of coral grow more and more
popular.
Gray waistcoats are very fashionable
for men.
Spring fabrics are supple but reason
ably thick.
Gauzy materials are less seen than a
few weeks ago.
Serge is one of the most popular FAB
RIGS of the season,
Envelopes have pointed flaps rather
than square ones
Hardly a collar except the sim hneh
one but has its ruche.
Green is very popular Just now, eS-
pecially as an accessory co.or.
TuckinC plays prominent part II
the waists and guimpes this winter
4 touch of gilt or glitter Is the nee
csssry finish Of smart costumes.
The custom of wearing thin froeks II
the house, particularly for informal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

ty wear is ninon de sole. as fine &c
muslin, but with a silken appearance
and OF a transparency sufficient 10 sbev,
a backing of color cleaning through h
To those who viii wear them. bisct
wells are busting those Of a color from
favor. and are being seen even upon
millinery Of q neutral shade. such as
the fashionable taUpe and the delicate
pearl gray
Antique, oriental and other kinds Of
odd jewelry are the order Of the dav
Earrings, which at first revival CON
sisted Of a large pearl or cabochou crt
gem, have now assumed the quaint old
time pendant form.
Hair ornaments of jet are becoming
TO brunettes as well as to blondes. sr5
the ultra-fashionable are wearing is,
in various pretty forms-aigrettes. ear
rings. dog collars. brooches, combs. fiji
cts and strings of jet beads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
FASHIONS AND FADS

evening affairs is increasing, and their
girlish simplicity is fascinating
Shot velvets in wonderful two-toned
effects are among the midwinter favor
ties.
The newest sleeve fits without
wrinkle OF crease so far as the arm
VIII allow.
The familiar white yoke has given
place to the colored one of transparent
material.
Gray is always correct for note pa
per. The monogram is placed on the
Ieft-hand corner
Pale-toned gloves are being worn IN
Paris more than white ones fer smart
afternoon dress
For good style. the long sleeves
should be very ose-fitting about the
forearm and wrist
The combination of satin and fur Is
very effective. and both should be OF
the same shade.
waist that closes in the back i a.
wsvs pretty with tucks extending Il
woke depth in front.
White gloves are worn for eVenins
and for afternoon dress affairs. Glace
kid is considered more dressy at pres
/ ont whether OF black. tan OF white
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-04
THIRD DEGREE
FOR ALLEGED
ACC0hPL|CE
Miss Kolb Taken to Clemin-
sons Cell in the Dead of
Night
HISTORICAL SCREAMS GREET
EARS OF FRYING DETECTIVE
Woman Admits She Was Patient of
accused Man While in the H0spitaI
But Denies That She Is Mysterious
Mrs. Berg.

Chicago, June 4.-The admission of
Police Captain Kane that he has all
the evidence he needs and the link
ing of DR.. Cleminson's name with two
more women were main features Of
the developments in the mystery sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Norah Jane
Cleminson.
Capt. Kane said that when the
chemists who are analyzing Mrs.
Cleminson's stomach and intestines
made their report he would have all
the evidence he considered necessary
for the prosecution of the case. He
refused to divulge any of his new evil
dence, saying that the trial would be
the place.
Miss Matilda Timmy. nurse at the
home of former State Senator Dawson.
was named as an intimate friend of
DR.. Cleminson's. She was questioned
by Capt. Kane, but denied any knowl-
edge of DR.. Cleminson. ater, however
she admitted to Mr.. Dawson that she
had lied.
A dramatic scene occurred at the
Sheffield avenue police station when
Miss Anna Kclb was taken to the cell
occupied by the alleged wife murder
er. 1t was from Miss Kolb that the
police obtained the names of num-
ber Of women with whom DR.. Clemin-
son is said to have been on friendly
terms. Miss Kolb was taken to the
station at 2 o'clock this morning, but
it was several hours later that the
meeting took place. Miss kolb ad-
mitted to Captain Kane that she had
been patient under Dr.. Cleminson
at the Chicago Union hospital and
that he had paid considerable atten-
tion to her. She denied that she was
the mysterious Mrs. Berg" whose
name has been frequently mentioned
in connection with the case and who
also is said to have been a patient of
the doctor. Upon being taken to the
physicians cell Miss Kolb screamed
hysterically. She was left there for
ten minutes, with a detective near by.
What conversation between the two
was about. the police refused to make
public. but their talk terminated
with a second series of screams by
Miss Kolb and she was led away.
Captain Kane stated that Miss Kolb.
while Of value in the investigation Of
the case, was not the woman most
wanted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-04
Demanded Employment and
When Refused Used His
Gun on Manager
MURDERER SHOT BY VICTIM
AFTER He WAS WOUNDED
Third Visit to Office and When tho
Attempt to Dctract His Attention
Proved Futile He Drew His Gun
Both Men Are Dying.

Beattyville, KY, June 4.-Charles
Eveleth, general manager of the Ken
tucky Northern railroad, was shot yes
terday by Edward Riley who was
seeking employment. Eveleth, after ha
was wounded, shot Riley twice. Both
men are dying. Riley appeared at the
office early in the day and asked to
see the general manager. His re-
quest was refused and he left the
premises. He returned later and
made the same request. again meeting
with a refusal The third visit oc-
Cured just as Eveleth was preparing
to leave and he asked the visitor what
he desired. Riley declared that he
wanted work and intended to have 1t.
He was told to make application to
the proper parties and j.. all proba-
bility he would be accommodated.
Seeing that the man was either under
the influence of liquor or crazy.
Eveleth sought to detract his attention
until he could secure police assist
ance. Riley, however, refused to be
diverted and when he was told that
he could not be given employment at
that office, whipped out a revolver and
fired directly at the general manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-04

go to the commission and try to prove
that 1t was extortionate and get back
his extra money. He may even ask
to have reasonable rate for the flu
ture fixed for him and the public by
the commission. But whatever the
commission may do, its action, unless
the railroad chooses to submit to it.,
will be arrested by lawsuit and car
ried through all the courts to a final
decision, costly and practically worth
less to him 20. his favor; a punish
msot nesort in aba s1 the 'gdsss S1 te Of vbos o5s
sasse1s tass Tse5on ans. til 'ts was a rea-
1T is absolutely So today all
nominal remedies fox: sonable
rates are absolutely wotIf, op-
pressed patrons of any of t. tail-
road combinations; while on other
hand they charge and collect unrelent-
ingly the prices they choose to exact
from the shippers and passengers.
Suppose that a complainant goes
to the interstate commerce commits
sion and succeeds in getting decision
that contested rate is too high and
obtains an order lowering it, and the
railroad disobeys the order, as it al
ways will, If present conditions con-
tinue. what can be done? There were
three remedies provided by the law
as it existed prior to the act of June
20, 1906:
81. He might go to court for a
mandamus. (Section 6.)
"2. He might bring private suit
for damages. (Section 81
"3. He might prosecute for penal
ties (section 10) and only after such
a proceeding could he get final judg-
ment
Hide Behind Word "Reasonable."
"It is now true that after he has
won his case before the commission he
may have under certain conditions the
help of the Attorney general of the
United States. But it still remains
true that If at any stage of any pro-
ceedings the judges shall conclude
that on the whole the complaint is
unreasonable or the rights of the rail-
road as they conceive them to exist
to nothing. Long litigation has been
carefully, through railroad influence,
interposed between the citizen and
justice, and all present theoretical
remedies are practically futile.
ITO put the case more simply. The
legislatures and the executive have
had the power to create a Franken-
stein monster which they have no
power to hinder or destroy, because
he has taken refuge in the precincts
of the judges of the courts. If on the
whole, they think he is reasonable
monster he cannot be reached or re-
strained by his incautious and deluded
creators.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-04
Travellers
ASSOCIATION
Hot Fight Over the Placing of
the Funds For Safe
Keeping

Asheville, N. c., June 4.-Determina-
ton to avoid increased expenditures,
and opposition to diminishing the
causes of liabilities in case of acci-
dents to members featured this aft
ernoon's session of the Travellers Pro-
tective association convention. The
convention adopted amendments to the
constitution relative to the member
ship fees, the disposition of the ma
tional treasurer's fund. and the trans
fer Of certain moneys to the benefit
fund. The first contest as to constitu-
tional amendments arose upon the
proposition looking to the investment
of all funds in the hands of the ma
tional treasurer over and above $10,-
600. The purport of the amendment
was the placing of funds out at inter-
est. "in any trust company or national
bank if in the discretion of the board
of directors it was desirable to do So"
Many delegates contended that the
amendment, if adopted. would deprive
state banks of state association de-
posits. The amendment was tabled.
An amendment to increase the liza
blity of the association from $4,000 to
$4,000 in case of the death of a men,
ber while riding in the passenger
coach of regular passenger train
was voted down. An amendment to
the yearly increase of $3.50 for in
demnity to a members beneficiary
until the indemnity shall have reached
$500. was withdrawn. The amend
ment fixing the salary Of the chair
man of the national boar dof directors
at 5000 per annum was adopted after
heated debate.
Other amendments for greater re-
strictions in the causes for liability
in case of death were defeated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-04
GRAFTERs SENTENCED
Got One and Two Years for Defraud.
ing CITY,

Boston, June 4.-Leo F. Mccullough,
president of the Boston common coun-
Gil last year, was sentenced last night
to serve two years at hard labor in
the state prison, and Attorney James
T. Cassidy was sentenced to serve one
year at hard labor in the same insti-
tuition. by Judge Schoefield in the su-
perior court. both having been con-
victed of conspiracy to defraud the
city of Boston and of stealing 5000
by making out false order for set
Of law books. At the same session
former Alderman George H. BATHS
was sentenced to three years at hard
labor in the state prison, for the
larceny of money in connection with
the purchase of prizes for a Fourth
of July athletic contest held under
the auspices of the city in 1906 and
1907,