davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Oakfield and BraytorA

II. NJ. Bartlett went to Avoca Sun
day ON business.
Amlel Fries transacted business in
Audubon Tuesday.
M. Thompson left Monday for So.
Oak. to visit his son Peter
Oliver Smith returned from Long
Beach, Calf. last Wednesday.
McGovern & Co. shipped three cars
of hogs to Des Moines the past week.
Ramie Miller and wife attended
Decoration services at Extra Monday
Mrs. Chris Larsen and children
called on relatives in Extra Monday.
d. 3. Beers still suffers severely
with rheumatism and his hand is bad :
ly swollen.
Frank Cross of Pleasanton is visit.
ing friends in this locality arriving
Wednesday,
j. ? Juhl and Ingvard Birk were
in Hamin Monday at the gun shoot
ing contest.
l. p. Hallock shipped one car OF
hogs to market Saturday and George
Jessen one car.
Mrs. Miller, wife of the Banker
and her children were Atlantic visi-
tors Tuesday.
Mrs. Black of Griswold arrived
here SATURDAY. on visit at the home
of Marion Jenkins.
N. l.. Sack was Oh the market last
Saturday with one car ofcattle which
he sent to Omaha.
A son OF VIM. Woodward of At
lantic is visiting bis cousins at the
Geo. Freeman home.
Pearl Smith of Extra was the
guest OF her yonng friend, Maud
Pearson over Monday.
Charley Sykes is again able to 90
to painting but his side still causes
trouble from his broken ribs.
JAS. Gearheart, Chas Huff, Mrs
Whitmore and Minnie Heckn an OF
Exia attended the dance Monday
night.
Alfred Esbeck, N. j. Nelson and
Peter and n. G. Jensen, each Rave
purchased buggies of our dealers the
past week.
Mrs. f. III. Cotton of Extra was in
town Tuesday securing pupils for
her school in music. She is g compe-
tent teacher never failing to give sa'-
isfaction.
Spooney Freeman is laia off from
work on account of a broken little
finger received last Monday in the
bail game at Extra, he being one OF
the Brayton Scrubs who SO unmer-
cHully trounced the wooded city ball
team and their 500 pitcher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Willin'.

A certain newly-elected congress
man met society bud of Washington
at his first reception.
DO you like Balzac?' she queried.
Well, never played it," drawled
the westelner. "BVt I'm willin' to take
hand. "-Lippincott's
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03

to special effort by "tonics" and
"stimulants" doesn't cure anything,
or accomplish any good. Neither
does dieting. Indigestion and the
serious ailments which it induces
can be averted and corrected only
by natural means.
Kodol supplies this natural
means. 1t performs the stomach's
work for it-just as the stomach
should perform it-while the stom-
ach takes a little rest, for the
stomach's sake"
Our Guarantee
Go to your druggist today and get a dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
sntlre contents OF the bottle If you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
ne VIII refund your money without uues-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug
glst for the bottle. Don't hesitate. all
druggists know that our guarantee is good.
Ihis offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in n family The large bot.
tie contains 212 times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the labora.
tories of e. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03

Cherry, apple, plum, peach trees
can be planted all month May. Have
them dug fresh set back in cellar
in moist earth SO don't leave for
your late planting al my risk and
guarantee. Write or phone
w. M. BoMBERGER
Harlan Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03

Greenhouse cut owers-Carna-
tions, roses, lilies for decoration
uses-decoration day to lay on
graves-book orders for flowers ear.
ly and at once. Write w. Nj. Bonn
berger, Harlan Iowa, for cut flow
ers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
A 7 ZEN TON
FARMERS

The time is here for fog
Fencing. Now open your eyes
before buying. Get a fence
that will give and not break
if an animal runs into it.
Some people will tell you to
get a fence that cannot break
down, but that fencing will
cost too mach. Why not
stay with the American Field
Fencing. You all know it to
be the best Fencing on the
market today. Sold by
Green Bay Lumber Go.
S. ULR!CH, Manager
Brayton, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
South Dakota
Land

If you are contemplating a
change or an investment go
with us to South Dakota. We
have 100000 acres of very
choice land in Beedle, Hyde,
Hand, Hughes, Sully and ad.
joining counties which we
are selling at reasonable
terms and prices. Excursion
every first and third Tues
days. We handle raw and
improved land. Your for
business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Lost

A yearling calf, marked in left ear
Finder, please notify
j. N. CHRIsToFFERsEN,
Rt. /, Brayten, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Eggs For Matching

Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
Is for 81, or S. per hundred at home
and % cts extra per setting if out of
the county. Try few of these pure
bred fowls and you will have no
other. CA. Peterson
Ever Green Poultry Farm
Phone 80 Red Extra, Ia.
You make no mistake when you
place your order with the Will
kin's Monument Works of Atlantic.
No agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
What women Are Doing.

Former Queen Luioukalani Of Hawaii vas
= recent passenger on q Pacific liner, the
Mongolia Hardly one OF the passengers
new that the feeble old woman. plainly
was the late ruler.
Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood. a New York
lawyer and woman su~ffragist, says that
any married woman who does not add 70
her husbands comfort IN hts home should
support herself She has no right to expect
her husband TO support her II she Is not
giving him an equivalent.
Miss Charlotte Mansfield OF London is
said to have sailed for Cape Town 10 take
a tramp Of e.0N miles toward Cairo. at
tended BY only thirty native carriers. Mas
AansIleld Is said 10 be a strong. hearty
young woman. who has t-amped alone in
out-of-the-vay places before.
Miss Rhea Whitehead Of Seattle has inst
been made deputy prosecuting attorney FOR
graduate OF the law school OF the TTnfver-
sity OF Washington In the class Of Ia6. Be
Tore studying Tor her profession Miss White
pher.
Ida Hustled Harper says that women 20
TO The polls IN Australia almost as much as
men The women study thoroughly any
consequently when the time for voting upon
II comes they are fully able TO vote fntelli-
gently. About 10000 women are reRistered
voters
Mrs E s. Fiske. Mrs. H. Colby Smith
and MS h H Pickett recently appeAred
before the local government officials in ST.
John. New brunswick. and asked that the
franchise in provincial affairs Be given Ia
women On the same terms on which they
now have II ~ the municipal elections. The
government officials took the matter under
Amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Into It's vi again. After all. IL is 50
magnificent a fabric that il could never
be allowed 70 fall into permanent disuse.
The present-day dressing gown. from an
artistic standpoint, is infinitely superior
70 the one~time skimped flannel creation
bedizened with cheap lace. The latter
indeed. may be said to be conspicuous
by its absence. gallons and braids having
successfully met all such trimming eT-
igencies And now OF still more recent
date there Is that effective padded en-
broidery carried out in floss SIX to-
gether with embroidered buttons and silk
gfrdle.
The one-piece and three-piece costume
VIII be more closely Identified with the
early spring than the coat and skirt suit.
and every effort Is being made by the
courtnrfers to evolve dresses and coats
that may be worn separately or togethe.
For this purpose the directoire influence
Is percepttbly ov~ershadowed by the prin-
cess. although there Is q happy com
promise that is distinctly desirable. This
IS effected by the retention OF the a.
rectoire lines, with the fullness between
the bust and hip ines Drawn into a sug-
sestlon OF shapeliness in princess fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

offered IN many Of the fashionabls coiors
and white. which may be dyed any shade.
Metallic tissues and nets are being
brought out in amazing variety Ever
shade Of gold. silver. gun metal and bronze
Is represented. and there are too all o. the
ooolrs shot with metal
ore Of the latest metallic net effects has
a fine net ground on which are set fine or
heavy lines Of metal. The ground net may
be black. white or color. and the metallic
~line-vhich. whether narrow Of broad. is
~heavy-sivss az a distance the effect q a
little gold or silver tuck
Among the hand trimmings In embucid-
ered net are some tartan plaid effects
produced ny darning with coarse silks.
The colcrs are delightfully."- blended and
the trimmings would be disuncively
effective on a certain type Of frock or
blouse.
Dsngies. ~tssseis. fringes. al are in order.
and passementerie drop trimmings may be
f0urd in all the modish colors and in tae
metallic. pearl. Jet and crystal effects.
Rsfna has been woven into extraordi-
narily smart bags and belts. the stray
often being oddly but delightfully."- studded
with semi-precious stones whose color
shows attractively upon the soft shade OF
the straw.
Double motor wells. icined only At the
edges, are made up in green. brown or
blue oyrr white.
The most modish linens for the new sea-
SOL are very soft ard rather heavy. in
order that they may be readily adapted TO
the prescribed frock lines.
II Is said that light hued stockings will
be worn even with dark shoes OF slippers
Embroidery in cross stitch and in held
coiorings is seen upon some OF the smart
est new models in linen and piaue.
White braids. ornaments and buttons are
being considerably used upon serge and
cloths Of light color.
Colored foulards with a black dot IN
place of the more familiar white dot has
found favor in Paris.
Colored net over silver or gold net forms
sleeves and guimpes in soms recently I'M
ported models.
The flutteriug arm scarf or bracelet TO
which Parisians last season gave the name
81 "suivez moi has not been abandoned.
With sleeveless evering frocks scarfs of
tulle or chiffon are often worn tied about
the arm half way between shoulder and
elbow. and a pretty lingerie model Just
brought over from Paris has rather wide
black velvet ribbons run through embroid-
cred eyelets in the plain sleeve near the
shoulder and tied with long. uneven ends
and loops.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

--Ew YORK. FEB u-An winter
NY long The stock has rfvaIied the
I'm collar IN lingerie nsckvsar. ard
-E now II would seem that for
ckf those 20 whom laundry eonsid-
- erations need not hold terrors
me dainty stock has suppIAnted the less
haslls collar Of embroidered linen.
The high rundown linen or lace collar
is sull worn. but Il Is not the latest word
or fashion. Where a heavy linen collar Is
required a straight embroidered collar fast
eninE In the back is newer than the old
turndoun model. and the popular rundown
collar Is now the low broad Dutch collar.
80 charmfngiy giriish. but - trying to
older women.
In these low collars one finds the two
extremes Of finest lingerie material deli
cately embroidered. lace trimmed and
heavy soft linen embroidered heavily or in
open work design. and n lace trimmed AZ
al trimmed with substantial eluny or Irish
lace.
Both types Will be much worn. and f.
would be hard 20 imagine a collar more
comfortable for hot days. but. as we have
hinted, u demands a youthful throat and
chin.
one other type Of rundown collar which
merits a uord is the high stock collar %
rather fine lawn with a flat embroidered
turning down on it in the front, these
points being embroidered and lace sdred
A narrow frill Of lace finished the bottom
OF the collar. as is often the case with
lingerie stocks, the lace softenfng the line
adjoining ard helping to hide all trace Of
the collar band.
OF straight high lingerie stocks. en-
hw-aIr~-a - $500 - 49, -. -.
there is no end. and these in many in
scaIlop edge band Of the lawn turning
down all around 20 half or th~rse-quarters
OF the collar depth. This fastens behind
and cuffs 10 match often accompany the
collar. as IN the set sketched for this
page In this set. too. a minute plating
OF the lawn finished the top Of collar and
cuffs.
Another high collar. this time Of finely
embroidered lawn. has rab6it ear points
stances depend for their cachet more upon
the little cravst accompanying them than
upon their own merit It is among these
cravats that many Of the neekwear novel;
ties are to be found. bat description Of
them Is difficult. since It Is 20 the eonsum-
mate daintiness OF their embroidery, the
clever shaping Of the bow and its eoquet-
fish adjustment that 30 much Of their Of
fectiveness IL due.
Narrow lingerie cravats folded ones and
finished with narrow little bows whose
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

lions. too. upon The narrow lingerie tie
passing around the throat and brought
back to knot a little bit low. with plated
and embroidered spreading ends.
ColOred embroidery enters into much OF
the new lingerie neckwesr. as into many Of
the new lingerie blouses, and while II com
plieates laundering does have a charm,
especially when II carries out the color
scheme Of q blouse or frock-
Net girdles OF wide soft mesh. embroid-
cred boldly in rbbousine "a lustrous fbrs)
and fringed with this same rfbbousine are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
PROVE IT FREE

II yea write M today I yin send yea prunDtiy
E1fnct=nt Dr. Wkitnsys Nerve ane Flesh Baildsr
@ prove tkat q viii EiFs yea . Euperb figure sta
nsagttfui arus Ehapeiy meek and shoEldeu. faIl
round eus. and gel dsFel1pee nmhs. 1t for ne
uua ainG bt par1Ansntnt
I1erN vi uOI - q penny - chErEe far thia
ny erpsrs1cs proves that I can NsIl adord 10 take
AL ths rsk IN prgvins Eha1 ATS Tnaatment Eiu o.
Ihis a. q p1rey NeEerAhls eoDpounl and unnof
pusrby o. yea any ham hut IL always q Eraat
bsnent q the Eene1l hE Ia
L VIII positively enlar O. ne bua from : 70 5
inchea E1d give q healthy fur q he conpleIfon
TIE Fse rHAl rroaunsnf proves uhia-
Don't oslEy, write t0tAg % the c L JONES
CO. 80 B. Fnsnd BitG. Emira- X r bsra1ss n
tnis ss.srozs onrr oEsrerosas % Il Su hars q
b. WithtuWl
For sale IN Omaha By Sherman a No
Cornell Drug Co. and oEi Drug ca
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Another narrow folded lingerie cravat
has two knots and little jabOt ends. one on
each side Of the front with perhaps two
inches between. the cravat fastening in
The back. and stnI another has a bow
slightly longer than those we nave decribed
and made with two full loops on one side
and n loop and end on the other side, the
one spreading and sxquisitely embroidered
Tiny embroidered bows heading rabats
or little tabs are not new. though always
pretty and brought out now In new and
dainty forms and there are new variA-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

sw YORK. FEB. u.-An winter
long ue stock has rfvsned the
collar IN lingerie neckwear. ard
nov II would seem that for
those 20 whom laundry eonsid-
erations need not hold terrors
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the afternoon tea hour without a babv
blanket or slipper she is embroiderinK for
some bazaar. All this work. cross stitch"
embroidery. crocheting. etc. Is taught in
one department OF the Lette verein. From
another department hundreds OF qualified
dressmakers are turned out every year
girls who have learned under excellent
teachers every detail Of the fashioning Of
garments.
Bookbinding is q favorite craft with Ger
man women. and this department has twice
been enlarged in the Lette Verein. Hair
dressing is another popular course. The
girls bring friends to practise upon. and
enjoy the lessons immensely. But most
interesting OF all the departments is the
Victoria household school. Connected with
this department Is q pension where about
100 pupils live, and they do all the work
OF the house. taking turns about sweep
ing ~serubbing. going 10 market baking,
cooking and setting the table, 50 that each
one learns a detail OF housekeeping
In the Lette Verein itself ara no less than
eight large kitchens. and It Is an interest-
ing sight when the girls are at work
forty or fifty Of them gathered around
one Of the big stoves In the center OF the
kitchen. IN their trim blue and white
gowns. big sprons and mob caps The
housekeeping course Is the cheapes In the
school-Only 600 marks. or $50, including
board Al the -pension-and II is the most
popular. Most German girls havs the lsvs
Of housekeeping in their blood. The little
daughter Of the emperor loves to play At
being cook. and q kitchen h fitted up FOR
her benefit in the palace at Potsdam.
OF all her playhsuses It is said she loves
this best
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

RS ROOSEVELT. a. The
Woman In the Background" l.
sketched by Mabel Potter Dag
gett In the current DelineAtor
and the clever character study
brings forcfbly TO the public
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Miss Della knight

READ This LEIIEH
Enclosed please find coupons for soap and conf
with order for SIS cents. for which please send tbs
above articles.
Il have used Nevbro's Herpicide for two years anc
think an article so meritorious should be well adver
tised and widely used, for it is a boon TO all woman
kind. / am giving you my experience and IL you thinl
it likely to be of interest, you are welcome TO use i
as you think best, for / have derived such great bene
fit from Herpicde that l would like Others to know
of il.
When l began its use two years ago my hair wal
only two inches long and very thin. the result of foul
years residence in India, the intense heat of the eli
send 10 cents in stamps to The HERPICIDE coz
one dollar bottles guaranteed. At Drug Stores When 20
at promine
SHERMAN q MCCONNELL
THE OWL DRUG CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Fragile and Dainty Creations in Embroidered Lingerie

ends are pointed. -scsllop-edEsd n en-
broidered. are made NJ in finest white
lawn with dainty coiored embroidery ard
are worn either around the base % the
throat or around the TOP Of n ~hiEh-tucked
lingerie stock
This idea q arranging cravat n ~
az the BOP Of the stock is comparatively
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
High Heels Lose salt.

High Heels Lose Suit.
The higher the heels on q woman's boot.
ses the greater her eontributory negligence
II she takes a tumble.
So the law and the precedent stand in
New Jersey where. in Newark. two women
lost suits for damages against the public
ssrvice corporation
The women swore that alightinE from the
cars. they had not planted their tiny feet
firmly before the cars started and tossed
them.
n cases were heard before the learned
Judge Husley IN the circuit court Of Essay
county. ChAuneey H Beasley. who seems
TO have a certain knowledge OF the proper
height OF = voman's heel, defended The
company.
Mrs Annie Dyers suit was dismisses -
quickly as II she had sought damages after
putting on stilts and trying to climb a lad
der. Mrs Annie Isner. Of is Prince street
Newark. who asked for S0.OoO damages said
she wore walking shoes when 4 trolley
car. starting suddenly. threw her into the
atmosphere.
The company had some witnesses con-
corning Mrs Isners heels.
They were opera heels" Nss walsh
testified
They were extraordinary heels for a
woman OF her weight" said Mrs Potter
q witness for the defense Il don't So
how she expected TO walk on them"
Il never saw such hesls,' exclaimed ca
lumbus O'ConnOr. VINO discovered NJ
Isnsr on the pavement as the trolley ca
moved on.
Leaves from FnshioA's
sl sS%s or the hiEh boots n suede aud
buckles ~
With empire dresses are worn svsn,,1
boots with straps Of embroidery in a IA.
tics work over the instep.
Jaeots grow larger snd larger. A YOKE
a couple Of rows OF deep lace.
The newest thing among the motor peop-
PIE Is called a -chauffrette-" Il Is q
my hand stove. which Is slipped into the
huge huff One need not have a motor
70 use IL All one needs Is a mun
For the moment dark ana subdued tints
are worn By most fashiOnAble people for
street wear, dark tones OF gray. dark
blues, greens and old blue-bIack and H.
mAave which seems 70 have a dash OF
black in II.
Fringe in silver or set bugIes. pearls
ment Of the tunic OF net or Chiffon some
OF the newest TUNES are Just fourreaus
hitting round TIE figure without any full
Weighing with fringe which N asiEes
the close-cinging line and does away Eith
any risk Of the fOurreau riding up be-
cause OF ts
The black velvet suit Il again almost
time OF the year velvet OF more tan one
color and sort always seems 70 enjoy
popularity IL Is a pleasure TO note that
TIE 0ld-fAshioned SORT Of velvet has come
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

In the recent National CouDc1 a, ~.
Women q France Nine Lansrv a,stin-
Euished herself ~ a long speech m whieh
ne INSISTED on the right Of every COED
~He ana mother OF the home 70 be paid
spectre salary according 10 the earn
MS OF the husband AT present said the
IAE speAker' TIE SUM given 70 the house
we - Adld ont 20 her IN exiguous drib-
ieeA arc In the majority OF h~ousehalds
mere . No scheo1ls or system aad con
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

49,
rangement has .
piouant air, but Is
pretty only when
tire wearer has a
iong. slim thrOat
some Of the little
embroidered era
watts and bows
meant for such
readjustment have
a tiny plated frin
running around
the p . edge
and sOftsnins the
line next 70 the
throat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
Goth CONGRESS-.
Lowering Says That Rain
ey Should Apologize.
Asserts Ex-conviCis Invented
Stories. Of Canal Fraud.
Tributes to LincoIn--.Indian Appro.
priation Bill.

Washington. Fob 12--The charges Of
or,,,,,;o ,.,r, !, a+;o,,
'''''
win the Panama canal pufchaS" MADE
by Rep. kainey recently. We're revived
i'm the House of REPRESENTATIVES TODAY
when Lowering. Mass. entered i
sweeping defence Of William Nelson
,'lomAelI. William II. Taft. Charles p.
TAFT ard others whom Mr.. I;anry
famtd a. haviu@ boon involved IT, tie
transaction. Q!cott. \, ". and Ban
n'ii, po." "la''i uG." WAGES ~ o."
t'St Ae@'hSt i'n'E NJ S'-' v l'h
"N"i1"a PC II ~" ii'h = 'A''i'io"F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-13
A PLOT
For DelhronementO Sultan
Of Turkey Frustrated.
Discovery Responsible for Re-
cent Changes In Cabinet.
Scheme TO Place Oldest Son Of the
Late Sultan on Throne.

Rc:(in. Feb. 1Z,-The recent changes
in the Turkish ministry are due to the
discovery of a plot against the Sultan
that had for its object his deposition,
according to the ConstantinopIr cor
respondent of the Trankfurler Zei-
tun%. The plan vas to determine tn.
SU!t@n While nc was riding To til"
SelaInlik celebration ana proclaim az
sultan Irincc Nussnf lzzctlin. the old
81 I'm Of the late sultan
lhr grand viZicr, kiamil paSh@
ra& fa!ly informed OF this conspn-
.t"y asst week and ne consequent.
wanted the Sultan TO at nnre appoint
Eakini i;tsha to the post of minister
" war.
The sultan, however. was opposed
IT, this because years ago H. had Il =
graded Main Pasha and made him
serve w. years as a common soidier
owing to the threatened danger. III"
Sultan finally yielded and mace tie
appointment.
II il f,pti'ted that the ministers nf
tor"i-n affairs and Justice. the cnr-
respondent concludes. resigned last
u gilt