davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
KlMBALLTON
G@sSgs@1s&gs$1s%Hs$1s)

Soren Soreuson made trip to At
lantic Thursday.
Peter F. Petersen sold his house
to Julius Borup for S1loO.
Almost all of Kimballton's citi-
zens celebrated the 4th at Elk Horn.
Elmer Rasmussen was the guest of
Franklin Jorgensen Sunday and Mon
day.
J. Norregaard and family of Harlan
spent Sunday at the Rev. Jorgensen
home.
Hans Rattenborg's from Atlantic
were in Kimballton Saturday in their
auto.
T. G.. Muller sold his house and
entire business last week for the sum
of $4,000.
Miss Lucia Petersen left Thursday
for Chicago, where she will spend
the summer vacation.
Johannes Petersen and Thorvald
Moller were up here from south of
Atlantic to spend the 4th.
A special train was run on the A.
N. Il $. Sunday, the occasion being
the second day OF the Chautauqua.
Mr.. Everett and wife, our new
druggist arrived at Kimhallton last
week. They are occupying rooms at
the Commercial hotel.
The Chautauqua to be held in Au-
dubon from July 9th to August Sd
should be observed by all. A good
program is promised and advertised.
Sigrid Jorgensen, who has been
teaching the summer school out by
Albert Jorgensens, closed her term of
three months school last WedDesd day
Rev. Gregersen and family arrived
in Kimballton Tuesday. They will
spend a couple of weeks here with
relatives before they leave for Taco
ma, Wash.
Kimball,on young people viii
have picnic at Gasnic's Grove Sum
day, July 10th Rev. Gregersen
will lecture. They are to start from
Kimballton at u O'clock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
City Council

For the information of our citizens
we hereby publish the names of our
town officers:
Mayor, III. johnson
Treasurer, Hans Petersen
Clerk, Hans Christensen
Marshal and Street Commissioner, C..
III. Boo
Councilmen, Chris Larsen, DIR. j. p.
Jorgensen, Rasmus Hansen, S.
G. Petersen and Thor Madsen.
Council meets the first Monday in
each month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
The Bow Critic.

Richard Croker, at an open-air lunch
con at Palm Beach, told a George
Washington story.
IA teacher" he began, was con,
Quoting lesson in history.
Tommy JONES' she said. what
was there about George Washington
which distinguished him from all other
Americans?'
"'He didn't lie,' was the prompt an
swar."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Hay Fever And Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones.
1t relieves the congestion in thu. head
and throat and is soothing and healing.
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all
druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
ELK HORN
&1sSlsSAz&hzS1z&zzsS1s%1

0>OSAA
cars of hogs the past week.
Henry Carlson went.outt to work on
the farm for Niels Anderson.
Mrs. Jens Myrthu is passing few
weeks for her health at Gliechen, Ca
NADIA.
Nick Dotfing of Extra made an
auto trip to Elk Horn on business,
Friday.
Dick Powers and men intended to
finish latbing of the three big storee,
Saturday.
j A. Petersen, P. NJ. spent a cou-
pile of DAYS last week in Des Moines
on business.
Walter Gregereen is still unable to
work in his drug store on account of
the rheumatism.
Still another arrival from the old
country Sunday was Mr.. Myrthu,
brother of Jens.
The infant child of Hans Bladt
was inferred in the cemetery in this
town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Kolb and chill
dren of Atlantic visited friends in
Elk Horn Friday
John Petersen, the banker is feel
ing some better of his lameness now,
which all will be pleased to learn.
Mrs. Rasmus Nissen has improved
in health the past week as to allow
her nurse to depart for her home.
Willids Rattenborg ard wife and
G. s. Christensen aud wife attended
the Atlantic races the 2Sth and Goth.
Jerry Miller is feeling some bet
ter now that we have continued hot
weather although hestill takes severe
spells of coughing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson arrived here
Sunday from Denmark aud visited a
day or two with their old neig hbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Jorgensen.
100 pairs Of Mems, Ladies and
Children's 0xfords, last years style,
at cost, at H. P. PeterSen'S, Extra
Iowa.
Walter Olsen writes very hope
full letter to his friends here from
his Canada home, says they had a
nice rain last week and everything is
on the boom there
The Woodme..'s banner has ar.
rived and it is a beauty. 1t is 3x4@
feet long and trimmed with gold
fringe the emblems in the center of
the banner. 1t is one the members
of the lodge may we'll be proud of.
Easelettes for Postals. Just the
thing to set on the parlor stand.
MilIer's Studio,
il Elk Horn, Ia.
Hane Larsen has more work in his
line, that Of plumbing and making
cisterns, than he can do. His latest
work was cistern for Chris Larsen,
one for A. Aagaard, one for Il. P.
Hansen and the next one to build is
for Andrew Jepsen.
Two representatives of the McNutt
Fixture Company OF Glidden, Ia.
were in town Friday contracting for
furnishing the shelving for the Mar
quesen, Esbeck aud Miller stores.
They made the trip in their auto in
little less than 2 hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Nissager and
family arrived here Sunday from
Denmark to make this country their
permanent abode. He is brother
of S. G. Petersen and will clerk in
one of the Kimballton banks we
learn.
Jens Myrthu left Tuesday for Can
ada with a number of land seekers.
who go with the mention OF blyirg
and locating if suited. The last trip
was made by the other member Of the
firm, G. S. Christensen. He sold a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Ono Instance.

Father-You never heard of a man
getting into trouble by following a
geed example.
sen-Yes, sir. have-the counter.
feitep.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

In the preparation and curing of
Irish moss fair weather and much sun
shine are the principal requisites.
When first brought ashore the plants
are washed in salt water. and then
spread on the sandy beach to dry and
bleach After twenty-four hours in
good weather they are raked up and
again washed, and again spread on the
beach to dry. Three washings are
usually sufficient for complete cleans
ing, curing and bleaching, but as many
as seven are sometimes given. After
the final washing the plants are left in
the sun, the entire process requiring
about two weeks of good weather and
sunshine. AT the end of this period the
plants fade and are white or straw
colored. Two more weeks are then re-
quired to sort and prepare the product
for shipping.
The moss is sent to market in barrels
holding about one hundred pounds, and
the first crop is usually shipped in
August. The product has a wide dis
tribution in the United States and Can
ada, part going to druggists and gro
GERS, while the larger part is taken by
brewers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ARE YOU LAzY2

Under the inspiring title of "legu-
nninotherapv'' the advanced vegeta-
rians have now classified the effects of
the various vegetables on character.
Laziness, bad temper, lack OF grit
and ambition may become merely tenn
porary evils, which may be speeoIly
overcome by timely recourse TO tne
RIGHT vegetable, declared these scien-
tific vegetarians.
housewives, too, have only to work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS provide the
right vegetables for the right tempera-
ments and the serenity of home is IN
sured.
The secretary of a company owning
large vegetarian restaurants IN various
therapy was thoroughly scientihc ana
practical, and he, for one, fully be-
lieved In 1t.
"The idea is to take various common
ve5etables separately and to analyze
them" he said, land, after deciding
what salt or type of proteid a patient
LACKS. to dose him with the particular
vegetable which contains the nlgnest
percentage of that salt or proteid.
"To take an obvious example: Car
ro+s. besides containing large amount
of albumenoid and other forms of flesh
producing and nourishing proteid, con-
tain also a high percentage of common
arsenic.
"As every one knows, taken In strict
moderation, arsenic has soothing ana
numbing effect. Hence large allow
ance of carrots would be prescribed as
an antidote for nerves and bad temper.
"As an antidote for listlessness and
anemia. nuts, and walnuts In particu-
lar. afford another good example. 1t
is common knowledge that all nuts
contain a fairly high percentage or
nitrogen, the extraordinary nourishing
effect of which is we'll known.
aaThe spinach, on account of the iron
it contains. is recommended as gem
eral tonic for people who are dispirited
through lack of sufficient exercise or
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
20
BREAD


My observation and experience has
brought to me the conclusion that
smost OF the ills which we poor mortals
know come from the daily use of
baked bread. AS a means OF produc-
ing indigestion, irritation of the mu-
cous membrane, nervousness and all In
testinal troubles 1t has no equal. 1t
shortens life and causes Ill will and un-
happiness. "As a man eateth so Is he"
An eminent authority on food reform
writes: "The difference between diges-
tion and fermentation is the difference
between taking nutritive material,
foods and converting them into living
tissue, as takes place under the true
digestive process, or taking these nurrl-
tive materials, as is done by the yeast
germ, and starting them on the way TO
destruction, putrefaction and death.
"One is a process by which nutritive
material is used for the support ana
maintenance of life. The other takes
nutritious material and converts 1t into
death-starts it on the way to eJrrup-
tion. The one is health-giving and life-
maintaining; the other is disease-pro-
ducing and death dealing"
AS digestion begins in the mouth, the
first requisite of a perfect bread Is tnat
of SUFFICIENT hardness to permit ana IN
wife thorough mastification and insan-
walton. It is natural to a child to chew
its food. and the habit of bolting its
food is the result of soft mushy fooo:
I have in mind a child OF less tnan
wears of age who cannot be Induced 10
eat baked bread since she has tasted
The urfired breads. A father SAID 10 me
recently: my boys eat unfired breao
exclusively, and had done so snoulu
not have had to wear false teeth at IL.
wonder how many wives ana
mothers ever connect the bread they
supply to their families with the per-
verted tastes and immoral sequence
from fermented bread to intemperance
if they would follow 1t to its loglcai
conclusion. Here are the words OF tne
foremost scientist of the day on this
subject: s a.,
"The process of fermenting bread Is
exactly the same as that which Is car
ried On in the vat for making beer, or
through which the grain passes IN
making whisky and through whlcn
fruit passes in making brandies ana
wines. 1t creates in the human or
eanism the same set of conditions tnat
is created in the production OF nearly
all intoxicating beverages therefore,
what seems to be the natural appetlte
for intoxicants is a false cry OF per
verted nature first created and set IN
motion by what we are pleased to call
the staff of life-fermented bread.
If YOU are afflicted with an appeltlte
for stimulants or narcotics give up Ter
mented bread and use unfired bread LOT
six months, and prove the truth OF TINS
statement that there can be no room
in the human body. BODY MADE Oh
natures unchanged foods, for such 1or-
eign elements as tobacco ana rum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SOME USES FoR sEAwEED

The seaweed industry in the United
States is not as extensive as 1t Is
abroad. 1t is practically restricted TO
Massachusetts, and is addressed to one
species, the Irish moss" The irish
moss. or carrageen. is found from
North Carolina to Maine. as well as on
the Pacific coast, being especially
abundant north of Cape Cod, growing
on rocks lust below low water mark.
The fronds are from three to six inches
long and usually purple, but when ex-
posed to a bright light while glowing
are of a yellowish- color Tne
crop is usually gathered between the
mouths of May and September. A small
part is gathered by hand, but most of
it is torn from the rocks by means OF
rakes used from boats. The rakes are
made especially for the purpose, nave
a fifteen-foot handle and head twelve
to fifteen inches wide, with twenty-four
to twenty-eight teeth six inches long
and an eighth of an inch apart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
SUGAR AND MUSCULAR ENERGY

1t is a fact we'll known to Alpine
tourists that on difficult climbing ex-
cursions an increased desire is felt for
sweets and sweetened foods, and many
who never touch such things at home
devour large quantities of them on
these tours.
1t is also frequently remarked that
the guides eagerly appropriate any
sugar that may be left over and con-
sumo it on the journey. Whether the
sugar increased the muscular power of
the mountain-climber was the subject
of an investigation made not long ago
by the officials Of the Prussian war
office.
The subject of the experiment was
not allowed to know that a test was
being made. On one day a sweet liquid
containing thirty grammes of sugar
was administered; on the next SINH
lar liquid, sweetened by saccharin to
render 1t indistinguishable from the
other, os far as taste was concerned,
took the place Of the sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

fresh air, while caulihower and cab
bage, on the other hand, are rather to
be avoided by the average man, since
the large amount of useless fat they
contain tends to neutralize and stultify.
'And so on. But the thing to re-
member" he concluded, sis that we
make no claim at all that the casual
consumption of any particular vege-
table by a meat-eating person is imme-
diately followed by the particular re-
suit"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WHAT WILL YOU GIVE TO
RE WEIT.2
TO HAVE GOOD FIGURE, VIBRANT
HEALTH, RESTED NERVES?

teach you to stand and walk in an ...,-
tude which bespeaks culture and refne-
ment. good figure. gracefully carried
means more than a pretty face-nature's s
rosy cheeks are more beautiful than paint
or powder
TOO FLESHY? You can easily remove
the fat and 1t will stay removed.
TOO THIN? The HARPER SYSTEM
strengthens your stomach and nerves first.
You can be well without drugs.
Take DIR. HARPERS SYSTEM OF BODY
BUILDING, rooms 206-20S-210 Hamburgers
Store Building. S20 West Eighth street.
Phones Broadway 353S; F26e0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

know how. hence. where Indicated. 4
first design. manufacture and scientifically
apply to the individual case a perfectly
made naturAIDing corrective utility for
training all fallen organs or parts back
up into their natural. normal positton
again. and securely hold them there against
all possible contingencies. work performed
or positions assumed by the body. 40 - -
relieve all sustaining muscles aud figamsnts.
from the dragging down. oversfrain, then By
properly applied. mental. structural aao
vital body adjustment. air. nutrition. water.
vapor. heat. cold light and color--the ele-
ments composing nature-we amply fo1ce
the aii-nature- governing. natural fau thnf
Is, your body's remaining vitality ts heel
you whole.
PETERS NATURATD Magazine fully tells
the tale. A request secures one copy freA
Address
NaturAID Health Utilities Co.
21T Mercantile place. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
The Best by Test of Is Years
AT ONE MOVE IT BLoTs OUT DISEASE
DIR. Adolph (NaturAID)
PETERS
'[.ITIaA.'D
TEMPLE OF HEALTH

TEMPLE OF HEALTH
drugless and surgicai-less call that V
natural and good, embracing SYSTEM ane
corrective utilities for inducing the natural
aided cure OF each and all body dlsorBAn-
king diseases to which human aesh -
heir, including
OvERLARGB ABDOMEN
FLOATING KIDNEY,
SPINAL CURVATURE
and all other DEFORMTTIES,
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DIR. LUTHER NJ.
MARSTON'S
School of
Metaphysics
TEACHER AND
HEALER,

Students taught the
science of health
and of mental and
Christian healing.
We treat and cure
all kinds Of Diseases
pertaining to either
body or mind. had
habits, weaknesses
and abnormal condl-
ti0ns soon corrected
by either present or
absent Treatments
= a =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
MAGNIFICENT Baseball Park Is
Formally Dedicated With
Simple Exercises
HARRY JONES ACTS AS
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
New Grounds Christened by Judge kay-
anaugh, League President-Mana-
ger Moiesworth Is Presented
with Cup and Cane
BY CHARLES FELL

The finest baseball plant in minor
ieaguedom, and 2s4e 10 wf.ch 4. eaii.a
in all the pcalm of the great athletic game
can measure up, was formally thrown
open te the people of Birmingham yester
day afternoon. The old park at West End
the scene of many magnificent fight, has
been cast aside before the tide of pro-
gress and is now "A mere relic, an open
ing chapter in the history of the national
game in Birmingham.
The new era dawned yesterday Rick
wood field is now the mecca of the thou
sands of devotees of the greatest of all
games. A better day has come for the
faithful for they have been provided with
the best that the study of an archi-
tecturally trained mind and the unstinted
expenditure of money can give them.
There Is little doubt that liberal efforts
of Rick Woodward and other members
of the association will rebound to their
benefit, for the madding populace of the
Magic City entered into the spirit of the
occasion yesterday and the spirit mani
tested by the 10000 persons. and more, in
attendance cannot and will not die.
1t was a fine tribute to 'Rick" Wood
ward
The people of Birmingham appreciate
what he has done for them
They know he has done his best
And the game has been elevated by the
-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~
CONTINUED ON PAGE -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
BARON.S WIN SPLENDID GAME
FROM THE SCRAPPY CLIMBERS
FRANK AFTER PENNANT

, II have signed no new pitcher as
; yet stated President-Manager
, Frank Of the New Orleans club.
; 81 am endeavoring to land Rudy
, Schwenck, true enough, but have
, not done so up to the present time.
, And it Is not only Schwenck.
, am in the market for any good
, pitcher, whether he be Schwenck
, or Mathewson."
, Manager Frank was earnest in
, the expression of his determination
, to win the pennant this season.
, They have said in other years"
; said he, that could have won the
, pennant had wanted it. I want it
, now and am going after it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
LISTERS WORK SAVES
GAME FOR ATLANTA

Chattanooga. August 1s.-Atlanta and
Chattanooga went IL innings without a
run today, pretty pitching and brilliant
fielding scintilating throughout the con-
test More outpitched Keiber but the lat
ter was steady in the pinches and his
support saved him. Once the Lookouts
had the bases full with none down; three
times two were on bases with none down.
but double plays cut off the runs. LIS
ter's fielding at first was sensational and
saved at least one run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
MEMPHIS rs UNABLE TO
HIT PITCHER KEUPPER

Nashville, August 1s.-Nashville shut
out Memphis l to today through the
inability of Memphis to hit Keupper, who
allowed but three scattered singles. Only
one Memphis man got to second base, and
he was put out in a double play. Nash
vile scored its only run in the first in
ming on Crandalls wild throw of Lynchs
grounder and Patterson's single to CEN
ter. Crandall for Memphis had an Off
day. making four bad errors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
May Now Suspend Player
ON Whom Waivers Are
Requested
TH|RTY-DAY RULE
MADE MORE Perfect
Confirmed, Though Manager Frank
Was Right in His COnten-
tiOn-ThOse Present

Although Judge Kavanaugh stated no
had called the meeting of directors for
the purpose of assisting in the dedica-
ton of Redwood field, before the session
of magnates was adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon considerable business of Importance
had been transacted.
Several tangles in certain rules of the
association were unraveled, chief OF
which was tht in connection with the
rule concerning waivers. AS is known,
Il was a practical impossibiity for
manager whose team consisted of IA men
to decline to waive on a player and not
be at the same instance in violation OF
the player and salary limits. This OBJ
stacle was done away by giving a man
ager the option of concurrently suspend
ing a player on whom he has requested
waivers This suspended manor rather
this man placed on the ineligible list-in
case waivers are obtained, can be held
ten days pending a sale. although he
is not again eligible to participate In
games played by the team, the manager
az which asked waivers on him.
Under the old rule to the effect that
there can be no exchange of players be-
tween clubs of the league within the last
30 DAYS of the season, within that period,
It is obvious, no manager could do other
wise than waive on all players on whom
waivers were requested The old rule
was amended, however, and now permits
an exchange of players, provided the ex-
change is made by the waiver route. The
rule was framed to prevent a weak club.
when hopelessly out of the running, trans
ferring its valuable men to another club
in order that that club might cop tho
cheesecloth. When waivers are request
ed every club has an equal chance to
gain the man. and thus, the old tangle Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
REPORT WAS FALSE 4
No less a parsonage than F

No less a parsonage than F. e.
Kuhn, president of therNashville
club made denial Ing Birmingham
yesterday afternoon of the report
; that Manager <Bill Bernhard has
; received an soffer from Cleveland
: to manage that club.
"Aft9r Bernhard had wired Cleve-
land, Several times in reference to
tbs sale of Third Baseman Bron-
.Aie,' said he, 1.-The report got out
= that he would manage that team
) next season. There is no truth in
; the report.
; TT is very probable that next
; season will find him again at the
; helm Of the Nashville club"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
10000 ATTEND THE OPENING
GAME AT REDWOOD FIELD
FIRST TO ENTER

y w. c. Middaugh, of the treas
= urer's office of the Tennessee COM
y pany, was the first man to enter
= Redwood Field for yesterdays
y game.
. Mr. Middaugh arrived at the
y grounds shortly after l o'clock and
y as the gates were thrown open at
= 1:30 o'clock he passed through.
= 1t might be well to remember that
> Whiteman of Montgomery made the
y first hit in Redwood Field and
= Wordsworth of Birmingham the first
= run.
. All this will be interesting 20
y years hence. 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19


Everybody that was anybody and that
could scrape up the price went out to
Redwood yesterday afternoon
From to o. clock the business center
of Birmingham looked like 1.-The De-
serted Village"
A few near sports who wanted to dis
play their courage walked about the
streets and got disguised when they dis
covered that they had no bigger audi
ence than had Walker Percy when he
made a noted campaign speech at War
rior. 1
The handful of clerks who were left
to take care of few stores that were
kept open walked to the doors occa-
sionally to listen to the roar Of silence.
1t was really oppressive
You could feel it.
About o'clock the working people from
the plants that could not be closed down
for the one great occasion began to ar
rive in town to transfer to their homes
1t was the frst touch OF animation that
had stirred the old town for two hours
1t was a real relief from the painful
oppression
But the working people were bewdered
They had apparently forgotten for the
moment that a greater than Halleys
comet was on the boards.
More than one man started to run-to
flee the malady that seemed to have sud-
denly begun its work In depopulating
the city.
Such another condition has perhaps
never before been witnessed In Birming-
ham on a mid-afternoon of a business
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-19
TEXAS LEAGUE
I oklahoma city: Oklahoma city-Dal-

At Oklahoma city: Oklahoma City-DaI-
las, rain.
At Galveston: Houston 8, Galveston /.
At Gainesvile: San Antonio 6, Waco l..
AT Shreveport: Shreveport u, FIT.
Worth 2
Note: Series of games scheduled for
Waco transferred to Gainesville on ac-
count OF falling on in patronage ct