davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
ELK HORN
lsSSgsSS1!a1sS1s - - 81

4-.-.-.-.-.-2-..--11l
SsgSs4
Lawrence Peterson's sale Thursday
March TO- Fine horses. Choice stuff.
Mrs. Jens Hansen and niece, Val
borg Larsen spent Friday afternoon
and Saturday in Atlantic.
The college ttudents spent Friday
evening at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Carlson.
Miss Tena Carlson returned Friday
from Denver, Colorado after a few
weeks visit with her sister.
Misses Martha Olesen and Hilda
Peterson left Thursday morning for
Council Bluffs for an indefinite stay.
The Ladies' Society of the Danish
Church held their monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Lars Petersen
Thursday.
Alfred Petersen very pleasantly en-
tertained his classmates and friends at
his home on the evening of Washing
ton'n Birthday.
The College and public school cell
ebrated Washington's Birthday last
Tuesday by dropping the school
work for the doy.
Walter Olson held an auction at
his farm Thursday afternoon. He is
making preparation to move west
with his family shortly.
Holger jorgensen, medical stu
dent of Copenhagen, Denmark arriv-
ed here Monday to pay his brother,
Charles Jorgensen, visit.
Guy Stienike and Anton Jepsen
who have been attending the College
through tue winter returned Monday
to their home at Minden, Nebraska
Miss Christine Bills departed Fri
day, Feb. %, for Vilborg, South Da-
kota to visit her sister and father.
She will return to resume her studies
at the College this spring.
Miss Matilda Petersen returned
Wednesday to Des Moines when she
will resume her studies at the High
land Park College after short spring
vacation spent at her home here.
A numoer of our citizens attended
the automobile show at Omaha Tues
day. Among the party were Joe
James, Thorvald and Walter Greger-
sen, Chris Larsen and G. FL. Smith.
Miss Marie Fries who has been as
sisting with the dining-room work
at the Elk Horn Collegesin last fall
has severed her connections with the
school and returned to her home in
the village.
a party of Atlantic people presen.
ted Danish play at j. A. Pelersen's
Hall Wednesday evening to large
audience. The characters in the per-
formance were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs N Jensen, Mrs.
J. Evans, Ole N Olson, George Jen-
sen and Charles Nelson. A special
train from Atlantic carried the party
to and fro.
AT meeting held by the congrega-
tion of the Elk Horn Church last
Monday it was decided to re. build
the college that was destroyed by
fire one month ago. A committee
consisting of Rev. L. A. Laursen,
Niels OLSEN, L. p Petersen and ia
cob Hansen were appointed to draw
up plans for the new building. Ano-
Their general meeting has been called
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

Fresh plants. trees fresh, dug day
shipped, that you can plant in few
hours better than tree delivery
stock agents have laying around
drying out and impose on you as
live stuff, apply and write for that
kind of nursery stock that is alive
when you get it, to
w NJ BON berger, Harlan, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
An AK to Grind.

Hogan--lt's Phtitz that gets me vote
for mayor He shakes hands wild q
dlrty-fishted workin' mon the same as
wild millyunaire.
Grogan-He dooze, do he? Shure,
an the mon thot wants the whisky in
the joog is willin' to shake hands with
the handle ahny time.-Boston Tran
script.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Des MONIES Silo
The Money Maker or The armer.
Paws ar Itself In One Year

The Des Moines SLID for 1910 has
Improvements and workmanship
that places it at the top of all silo
The Door that Never Binds. The
Spring that Does The WORK. The
strong points of the Des Moines are
the weak points of other silos.
C. G & l. P Nelson,
Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
CONVINCING PROOF
OF THE VIRTUE OF
Lydia Z. PinssRaaEn's Vegetable Compound
Mrs. S. y. Barber SAYS:

Il think Lydia Z.
Pinllham's Vega-
table Compound
is the best medi-
cine in the world
for women-and
[ feel it my duty
TO lie t others
know the good it
has done for me.
Three years ago
1 had a tumor
which the doctor
said would have
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

to be removed by an operation or /
could not live moro than year,
or two, at most. l wrote Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass, for advice, and
took "A bottles of Lydia IL, Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, ,.rd to-
day the tumor is gone and am a
perfectly well woman. / hope my
testimonial will be of benefit to 9th
ers:n Mrs. S. j. BARBER, Scott,
N. Y.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Greeley Nut. Fire Ins. Co.

Why not insure in this Co!
They are the most reliable
and cheapest Co. in existance
Also Wind and Tornado ms.
written.
GEO. KNEES, Secy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
ne Of them.

table Compound, and the pain soon
disappeared. i continued its use
and am now in perfect health.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been a God-send to me
as / believe | should have been in
my grave if it had not been for Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. GEORGE MAY, So 4th Ave..
Paterson, N. J.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Mrs. w. X. Housh saws:

81 h a We been
completely cured
of a severe fe-
male trouble by
Lydia d. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and
want to recon-
mend it to all suf-
fering women. !"
Mrs. w. X.
HoUsH, Z East
view Ave, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
0 The Public

i am prepared to do Freuch Dry
Cleaning OF al! kinds, gentlemen's
or ladies wear. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Prices reasonable. Laundry
basket at the Bishop Barber Shop.
City Steam Laundry
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Mrs. George Ray says:

{" No one knows
what l have suf-
|fered from fe-
male troubles,
neuralgia pains,
land backache.
my doctor said
The could not give
1ne anything to
3cure it. Through
1.-THE advice of a
friend | be gan
Ito use Lydia e.
1Pinkham's Vege-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Mrs. e. F. Hayes says:

81 was under the
d oc tor treat
ment for a fbroid
tumor. Isuffered
with pain, sore
ness, ting,
and could not
walk or stand on
III y fee any
Of time. /
w TO tie to Mrs.
Pinkham for adj
vice, followed her
|6iracfioOS and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

If your pump isn't working right
our pump man can fix it. Walker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

Because your case is difficult
one. doctors having done you no
good, do not continue to suffer with
out giving Lydia d. Pinllham's Veg
etable Compound q trial. 1t surely
has cured many cases of female ills,
such asinllammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors. irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, etc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

took Lydia d. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day l am a well
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened.
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles TO
try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" - Mrs. q. +. HAYES,
1890 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

arations are apt to do.
q. G. Dewitt G Co., Chicago, mS
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them,
and trial box Of these Pills will
be sent free by return mail post
paid. Do 1t to-day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
PLAN FOR FOOD
INQUIRY ADOPTED
Senate Committee Considers All
Resolutions and Agrees on One To
Be Submitted Wednesday.

WAsHINGTON. Feb S-PIans for
sweeping investigation 10y the sen
ate AT the high cost OF living were
perfected az Jhe meeting oi me h''
publican leaders OF tnat body today
There were present The Republican
members ug DE finance COMMITTEES, as
follows Aldrich tR 3D. chairman;
Burrows. ,Michl. Penrose. pa;
Hale. Maine. Cullom lllls); Lodge,
Nias,l. Smoot, tUtahl, Flint. lCall !;
Elkins, w. Val; Keane. y. j.. ana
Crane. Mass
They considered all the food inves
tiZatiou resolutions that have been IN
t~lduced u the senate aud perfected
4 resolution that shall stand as the
action OF tnt senate
Upon being reported TO the senate
The matter VAS laid over for consider
au0n tomorrow.
The resolution provides for ar IN
vcSaSation 10 be- conducted 10y a spe-
cial committee OF seven senators.
They will compare living conditions OF
1900 with tnosC az present SpeCi"'
attention Is 20 bc given The qursll'n
whether the increase IN wages mas
kept pace NTH the increase IN prices.
Tie committee will ascertain The IN
crease in prices OF meat grain. pro.
visions rent. cotton. wool clothing.
lumber coal iron. oil brick and &C.
mcnt.
II will inquire as 60 the cost To the
producer. wholesaler. retailer and con
suncr in 1900 and ar present EA'
penses ana methods will be closely
examined The investigation NIL also
extend 10 the questions whether high
prices are due TO the increased procuc-
lion. the expansion of currency IN the
Tuitsd states. the tariff or other 'eSis
lariou bv congress TO mOnopClies or
IN nspiracies 90 cCLJro. interstate
commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb Openng: Wheat
is dGll and steady ali over the roun-
Try. Dvtl1t prices are unchanged
Liverpool rad an opening advance, out
lost H. and declined later. Opening
prices Wednesday cash ~. red
wheat Sl.22 May -3@. July
corn is dui. and cas-. at nd L fof
cash No .. and 54fic tQr NJ. yellow
oats are eds. and dun Al SOC for
standard. and age FOR cash 40 3 white
Ry- IS easy and .lfaless AT S3lac for
beans are nominal at s2l5 Tor cash.
Clolerseed : in fair demand and
steady an $50 FOR prime spot and
March. and s1.1s for prime alsike
T.wotfa seed IS steady al Sl.so Tor
prime SPOT.
day Wheat IS cars corn, Glib cars.
MAJ wFsat I'm Chicago opened ON
Wednesday az St10a, q nos. corn al
66l-C. oats at +6ia q Is Sc. and pork
At S224j.
Wheat IN Liverpool opened al high
Cr and was later quoted u q "a low
er Ctru is al higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

gone 10 work n factories here; II they
were farmers over there they have
taken uD The same work here, and II
would seem that they have shown
good Judgment by 50 doing The man
who has worked In a factory all his
early life viii seldom make good on
farm later on and the farmer, be ne
native OF foreign born. will last but
short time under the conditions
which result from close confinement
In crowded cities
Who. then .sshOuld do the farming OF
this country let The men who are
on the farm now, ana are making
good remain on the farm. Let those
Who have been born and reared on
tuc farm, but have left IL and engaged
IN urban pursuits go back TO the
farm they are familiar with its diff
cuities. Injured 90 It's hardships and
will 5e much more likely 10 succeed
than their city brothers who are with
ont experience Let the mothers and
fathers who are rearing families on
the farms OF this country do every
thing In their power TO induce their
children 10 remain on the farm let
them. as far az possible, marry their
sons 10 farmers daughters and marry
their daughters TO farmers sons
The number OF those who are en-.
gagged in farming in this great coun.
Try. IS not decreasing from year 20
year: the rapidity with which our
great public domain has been alb
sOrbed and cut M into small farms
proves that the amount OF land under
tllage In America is increasing rap
idly. The great range country Of the
west has been invaded and the land
has been absorbed by the small set
tier. the cattle outfits have been
driven out OF business and the land is
elvcn over 10 general farming.
Recent seasons have not been favor,
able 10 the production OF large crops
Of cereals Should we have two or
three hountiful years the aggregate
OF the commodities produced upon the
farms ~ This country will be so large
/ that prices will speedily seek normal
! levels again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-President
Taft Is today considering whether re
will nave TO put his back TO the wal
and mix It" with the big financial
interests. as well as with congress in
order to put through his legislative
program. From the beginning OF the
present session there has been ire
mendous amount OF advice from the
interests in the matter OF rhe admin
istraIions program. ana the president
has had hard work IN ais efforts 10
prove that his measures are destined
ultimately to benefit capital.
Every financier and railway mag
nate who calls at the white house TO
discuss legislation drags forth that
fearsome bugaboo-a financial panic
and tries to show that any radical
legislation will ruin the country.
AT some points this has approached
almost 10 a threat. which the presi-
dent does not relish. He clings tena-
ciously TO his outlined program and Is
not prepared to relinqdish any sub
staniial feature.
But IL Wall streets temporary cpl
leptic fit yesterday was the result OF
the Introduction Of the president
federal incorporation bill in congress
Wall street has reached pointswnere
II is frightened by shadows. The pres
ident does not intend forcing the fed
eral incorporation bill to passage this
year
II Is extremely doubtful whether ne
could prod congress into passing II
even II he so desired BuOhe decided
weeks ago that the measure was TO
be left over until next session for &C
ton. It's introduction at this time is
TO allow plenty of opportunity to
thresh out the faults and virtues oil
the bill in committee and on the floor.
The things that are worrying Wall
street most. however, are the inter
state commerce law amendments. rec
commended by the president, and the
possibility of further trust prosecu-
tions. IL the supreme court upholds the
verdicts in the Standard Oil and to-
bacco trust cases. VT has been pretty
definitely settled that the president
contemplate a campa gu under the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
SucceSSl0e BOuntltW Har0eStS Would
Surely Cause Break COStOf FOOdStufS
Is II. II. MICK.

With the passing Of time the soil is
becoming depleted OF its native ferul-
lily; average yields are growAg
smaller year by year owing TO lack OF
moisture aud favorable growing con
ditions. The successful farmer Of the
present day is a specials lr soil
requirement. Commercial. plan, TODD
- high: no, as much manure as is
needed can re made from the r.
creased volume Of farm products.
clover is tried but one dry season
following another kills d., seeding amt
this source OF fertility mus, be- aDan-
uon"d II VIII be- seen. tler that The
scarcity ~ farm products arises from
d multiplicity Of causes
J. j. Hill railroad presideut and in.
dustrial economist has told MS that
q million az the inhabitants OF our
large cities shoIu lake uu farming as
ID likelihood I'm, public having be-
come 'amiitr with Nr HiUs methods
and habits .f Thought HJ IOnger taxes
hfl1 ser'ousl! wien No. gives utter.
anca o. @ line OF advice intended TO
gr"Aly insre3.a tre freight In the
territory served ly the great railroad
ysnrs 'i,h W.Ich he is connected.
Tine conviction IS universal that II
Alr Hi shO4d decide 20 take his
own advice and go farming. the
country would lose great railroad
man aud gain a poor farmer other
f.iag- being equal 80 is usually better
for man 20 work along lines with
which he IL thoroughly familiar. Early
education and environment NJ the
Young man for certain work. and the
chances are greatly against lin
should he decide To enter other fields
later in life
Mr.. hin has also told us that more
Of the immigrants coming 10 our
shores should engage in agricultural
pursuits instead OF hockIng % the
overcrowded city. The immigrants
from foreign countries. when they
reach this side. usually seek employ
ment along lines with which they
have been familiar in the country from
which they have come The men who
were factory workers over there have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

soekeye, tall. sl,65; nat. Sl.s5. Alaska
reds, 90, Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes. tau soc suCcotash. 81 Clio doZ.
Conee-Package coffee. lO0-lb case.
&l4.e5u =. delivered
Feed-Bran. Se6: rne middlings. $50,
coarse middlings. $40; cracked corn.
S2N, coarse corn meal SeSi corn and
oats chop. $50 ton
FIOur-Michlgan patents In wood.
best. x6.aJ; ordinary patents. SOS:
straight, S6.05 clear So per bbl Rye
flour. S4.6o per Dbl.
Oils-iaw linseed Csc. boiled lin
seed. t9c, Diamond headlight kerosene.
9tsc, Perfection. Zoe. -socene, lie:
crown gasoline. l3c gal: tuTpentine. In
barrel lots. 90 isc per gal
froVtsiOns-Mess pork. S245O; family
pork. ssAi9p %; medium. clear. S25 u
20. smoked hams ibhc, picnic hams.
bacon. lea "a lfc, lard. in tierces. 10 q. C.,
Kettle rendered. lia.c per 10.
characterization corrected dailyby
W. IL. Edgar a. Co. Crystal dominues.
Ss9a Eagle tablets. $3.50, cut loaf.
SCI cubes, s5.65. NNNN powdered.
s5.N5. standard. powdered. $3.50. gran
ulatcd. extra coarse, $50; granulated.
me, In bulk. f5.45; graduated, In 25-lb
cotton bags, Sa.45. Michigan granulat-
ed 500; diamond A. $500; CONNECTIONS
ers' A, $3.50; No. !. $40. No. .. S540.
No. 3. sS.3J. No. I, $3.50. No. 5. $3.50
No, 4, $50, No :. $5l5, No. y, $50:
No. =. S5.05; No. 10, 50; No. II. Sass.
No. l. $3.50, No. 10. sass. No. IL. sass.
v. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
DETROIT TO Be
WHITEHEAD CENTER.
Delegate To Painters Convention
Says Meals Discovery Means
Much To City.

Detroit is fast becoming known IN
the east and elsewhere as one OF the
greatest commercial centers in the
country. Among painters IL has long
been recognized as one OF the largest
manufacturing centeTs and an import.
ant distributing point for paint. AS
result OF new process invented by
one OF your Detroit manufacturers.
think II Is also destined 10 become
one or the greatest white lead manu-
featuring centers IN the world"
This significant statement was made
Tuesday by w. ii. Draper OF PrOvi-
cence, X. l., a member OF the execu.
i've committee of the Master House
PAINTERS and Decorators association
OF the United states and Canada.
which opened It's twenty-sixth annual
meeting in Detroit, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Draper is prominent I'm the asso-
citation and is president of the Master
Painters organization In Providence.
Coming from an entirely disinterest
ed outsider the statement Is of great
interest % Detroit
The process In question is the discov.
cry OF Thomas Neal. secretary and
general manager OF the Acme White
Lead a. Color WORKS. Though white
lead manufactured from this process
has not been placed on the market as
yet, except as an ingredient in the
Company's own mixed paints, all the
Lainters IN attendance AT the conyen.
ton seem To have heard about 1t and
are expressing a desire 10 sac the pro
cess demonstrated.
THAT IS the process OF the future, >"
declared Mr.. Draper. 1t is destined
Ia revom.ioniZe methods OF white lead
making Nothing more interesting in
the pain. line, or more important TO
the industry as i whole, has been dis
covered in recent years. in my opinion.
And IL means much for Detroit"
President Samuel j. Brown, of Nil
waukee. recently underwent an opera
ton and Is therefore absent from the
present session In his absence, Vice
President IL Frank Read, OF ProviI
dence, presided, assisted by Mr.. ORA
per The latter read President
Browns annual -eport, In which the
necessity for keeping records OF inn
rortant scientific discoveries, affect
Ing the paint Industry. was empaa1
sized. Many valuable discoveries nal
been lost to the world because no
record was kept. he said. or because
proper attention was not given Them
The balance OF the forenoon was ',e1
voted TO committee reports. Mayor
Breitmeycr welcomed the delegates ;n
happy vein. and handed over th9
key OF the city, seriously reminding
the visitors, with tinge OF regrcti
that certain business places are rei
CURED TO close their doors at midnight
The program for the week calls foIl
number OF interesting papers OF ini
terest 10 the public, as we'll as thei
trade. About l.J0C delegates are exi
pected before the convention ends
Friday. In connection with the meet.
( ing local and outside manufacturers
( are holding an instructive exhibit in
4 the Wayne casino. All the convention
sessions will be held in the Wayne
gardens. adjoining.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
CHINK MAY REMAIN.
Hasn't Forfeited Status As Student BY
WORKING in Restaurant.

Sh To Chan PAX may continue to
wait on table a. a local chop suey
restaurant and attend Y NJ c. A.
classes during his spare time. Such
was the decision OF United States
Commissioner Finney Tuesday morn
ing. in dismissing the deportation pro-
ceedings brought against the young
man. The testimony showed that Shi
To Chan PAX had come TO this coun-
try as a student at the age OF Is, stud
led three months. and then worked
his way east. He got a job here and
Immediately joined the Y. NJ c. A.
classes. The government claimed that
by working as laborer he forfeited
his right 10 remain in this country as
student. but the commissioner held
otherwise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

During the past year the high prices
at which farm products have been
selling has been the cause OF wide
spread suffering among the Iaboring
classes OF all OF our large cities IL
has been frequently intimated that
the farmer Is rapidly bee oming
wealthy. and many writer's on indus
trial economy have frequently init.
mated that thousands of the residents
OF American cities could better their
condition By leaving tho. city anu
moving TO the farm. The lexpetJency
OF following this ADVICE on the pare
OF the average resident OF the city
Is doubtful 20 say the least
Farming Is no longer business FOR
inexperienced men and boys 10 pluy
with. The impression that farming
is little more than pastime still pre-
walls 10 some extent. hu, as light hc-
gins TO filter ia on the situation the
utter absurdity Of this contention be-.
comes apparent Modern farming IS
a technical undertaking. complicated
and with an abu dance OF detail The
farmer Of the present day is constant.
ly coming in contact with problems
which the student. lacking m s"ie7-
tilc knowledge. cannot solve.
Prices are rising in all departments
Of business life. ant Il IS not strange
that the cost or living should gC
higher. II Is true that the farmer ra-
ceives more for HIS products than he
formerly did. but regardless % this
fact his net profits are smaller than
they were when prices were lower
The high cost OF responsible farm
labor Is the obstacle that is blocking
the farmers car OF progress The
amount OF farm products will not be
permanently Increased he country
over. until sn adjustment OF the farm
iaher problem Is reached " is not
after all. question OF how much the
farmey vii have to pay for labor. hut
rather one OF not being aHe to get
the labor at all
The farmer has other Problems n
deal with besides the labor question