davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
Original Notice

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County.
October term, A. D. 1910.
Marie Fisher, Plaintiff va Henry
Fisher, Defendant.
To Henry Fisher, defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the clerk
of the District Court of said Andu-
bon County, Iowa, petition of said
plaintiff, Marie Fisher, claiming and
alleging that she is resident of the
state of Iowa, and that she is and has
been resident of Cameron township,
Audubon County Iowa, for more
than one year last past; that such
residence has been in good faith and
not for the purpose of obtaining q d.
vorce; that you are non- resident Of
the state of Iowa, and that your resi-
dence is unknown to the plaintiff;
that you and the plaintiff were mar
ried at Davenport, Scott County, Ia,
on June 18th, 1897, and lived together
as husband and wife until about APP
ril, 18th, 1905, and that she during
this time conducted herself toward
you as q dutiful and loving wife;
that on or about April fifteenth,
1905, without any fault of the
plaintiff, you wilfully deserted
her, and have ever since absented
yourself from her; and further al
leging that as the issue of said mar
riage there was born to you and said
plaintiff, tour children, towit: henry
Fisher, Roy Fisher, Eliss Fisher and
Lille Fisher, all of whom are under
age. And asking that she be decreed
a divorce from you and that she be
awarded the custody of all of said
minor children, and for such other re-
lief as may be equitable in the premi-
sec. And that unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon of the
second day of the next term of court,
commencing at Audubon, Audubon
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1910, default will be entered
against you and judgement and de-
cree rendered as prayed.
Dated at Extra, Iowa, this 10th day
of August, 1910.
T. M. Rasmussen,
e29 Atty. for Plaintiff.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

Jno. F. Bergh went to Lorimer,
Ia. Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. Irwin Miller of Axtell, Nebr.
is visiting his uncle, Lu Miller and
wife this week.
Hans Nelson and Ray Chamberlain
each invested In a new buggy bot Of
our dealer Monday.
Nelson sold two more corn shred
ders Monday to parties having or in.
tending to build silos. :
VIM. Hoegh started for Chicago
last Saturday with three cars OF cat
tie and one car of hogs.
Highest prices paid for butter, egg
and poultry.
s22 VIM. Bear.
Hans Dreyer had to quit work OF
cement jobs out in the country fol
the week on account of severe pair
in the left side probably rheumatism.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
The Lash OF A Fiend

would have been about as welcome to A.
Cooper of Oswego, N. Y, as merciless
lung-racking cough that defed all rene
dies for years. 1T was most troublesome
as night. he writes, Nothing helped me
till used DIR. Kings New Discovery
which cured me completely. never
cough at night now" Millions know
it's matchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe,
asthma, hemorrhage, Group, whooping
cough or hayfever. 1t relieves quickly
and never fails to satisfy. A trial con-
vinces. SOC, $1.0O. Trial bottle free. It's
positively guaranteed by Winfrey &
Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
The Journal Leads OF Again
A Unique Proposition. More Interesting than
Politics to it's Men Readers

the dollar land more too;) and so you
pay just exactly nothing except your
labor for the articles described above.
CHOW what do you think of it?"
MEANT The Journal' does
TO JOLLY MT care to have this
YOU UP set regarded as pre-
MUM offering in the usual sense. TT
BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING, and it
thinks it is good business to jolly its
readers up now and then. And, of
course, it likes to be jollied too. 1t took
it long time to decide just how it
would like to be jollied best; but final
ly, after mature deliberation, it decided
as explained above.
JOURNAL But the Journal
DELIVERS can't pay transporta-
AS tion charges on the
DIRECTED above articles. To
send them by mail would cost 80 cents.
Instead, it will deliver them at any
place you may name in Audubon,
Hamlin or Extra, where you may call
for them at your convenience. This
plan will help, too, to keep down the
Express Company's swollen and exor-
bitant dividends.
HOW The way to get one
AND WHEN of these sets is to get
TO GET IN it,-not to dream
MOTION about it or wish for
it. Desire is futile until translated in
to visible motion; and the time to get
one is QUICKLY, if you want it,-in fact
the more you want it, the more quick.
ly Write land inclose) and the Jour-
nal will do the rest. And when you
have received the articles, don't ask
how such things can be given away,
for this is a Journal secret, and secrets
can not be disclosed. The facts remain
that the articles are of real usefulness,
of superior quality, and of highivalue,
and that they cost you nothing; also
that it is quite stunt for even the
Journal to pull off. Get the set, use it,
and be happy. Do it NOW. And:les
you forget, checks are accepted atkthe
Journal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
Farms For Sale

40 a. close to town and neatly inn
proved; $l15.O0 per a.
80 a. of good land and fairly well
improved; S95 90 per a.
100 a. five miles from main line
town, ordinary land, small build
ings, will trade this for good auto
mobile; $4,000 per a.
100 a. of good laying, unimproved
land, nearly allin tame grass, could
take in small amount of trade:
SS5 90 per a.
$50 a. good land, neat buildings;
$4,000 per a.
Two fine laying, we'll improved 100
acre farms at $105. per acre. Each is
snap if there are any snaps left.
you to be the Judge. No trade on
these.
Two 100 acre farms, ordinary land
and buildlngs, no brush. $500 per a
200 q. of very good layingland, fair
buildings; $ll0 per q.
240 q. highly improved, $3.50. per a
Another 24O a. farm still better i'm.
proved. Price $4,000.
80 a. unimproved, not far from
Extra. Price SIS 90 per a.
l2O q. of good land and well i'm.
proved; $l15. per a.
$50 a. of extra good land and well
improved; $3.50. per a.
have 800 acres of rich, good lay
ing and we'll improved land to offer
for less than 500. per a. I know OF
no other 800 as good for less than
$40. Have several stocks of goods
to trade. If you want to look al
any of these propositions, be sure
to let me know before you come
otherwise you might not find me a,
home.
If ]. b. J. Lohner,
| Extra, Iowa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
Oakfield and Brayton

Geo. Hoegh is erecting large silo
on his farm.
There will be dance in the garage
room, Sept. II.
Asa Horton made business call in
Atlantic Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Green was shopping in
Atlantic Thursday.
Mrs. Soren Nelson was an Atlantic
caller last Thursday.
Marinus Jensen went to Harlan
Monday on business.
Noel Heath is visiting this week
with relatives in Harlan.
Mrs. r. l.. Freeman was an At.
lantic shopper last Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Sorenson of Irwin, la
is visiting friends here this week.
Geo. Hoegh sold one car of fat cat
tie Saturday to Westphalen, the At
lantic butcher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

WITH The Journal is
APOLOGIES about to make anoth-
TO THE er touchdown, but
LADIES this time with an of.
fer that is really meant for men only. To
be brief, it is offering free to it's readers
a magnificent razor hone set, of super
fine quality,-one of the kind that
makes shaving a delight, a razor a
source of pride, and grouchy shaver
good-natured.
A WORD 1t is one of the
PICTURE finest German water
TRUE TO homes, dark blue in
LIFE color, and six inches
in length by two in width. A second
stone accompanies it, and is to be used
with it as follows: After the hone has
been wet with water, it is rubbed with
the second stone, which is called the
t'rubber," until a lather appears; and
the razor is ground in this lather,
which imparts to it an exceedingly
keen, smooth edge. Then with little
strapping the razor is fit for a king.
Nothing but awkwardness can prevent
this result, and this the Journal cannot
help. But if, on the other hand, one
makes the razor too sharp for his face
and gets cut, the Journal is ready with
the proper remedy. In fact it gives
with the hone set above, Coutoline
astringent pencil, such as is used by
practically all BARRIERS to stop bleed
ing. 1t is necessary only to touch the
wound lightly with the pencil and the
bleeding ceases.
THEY The Journal will
ARE NOT not sell these articles
FOR SALE at any price. If you
AT ALL bought the hone set
at retail, you would probably pay $l.25
to $3.50 for it. And the astringent
pencil retails, we believe, at % to 81
cents. But every person who sends q
dollar to the Journal ON SUBSCRIPTION
is entitled to the complete set, consist
ing of hone, rubber, and astringent
pencil, without money and without
price. The Journal, for year, is worth
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
Brayton and Elk Horn will test

Brayton and Elk Horn will test
their abilities as ball players at Elk
Horn Sunday, weather permitting.
Westphalen of Atlantic was in
town Monday and purchased a nice
bunch of butchers cattle of Asa Hor-
ton.
HI. NJ. Baatlett had steer killed
Saturday night, it is alleged by one
of the late trains so usual the past
month.
| am reducing my stock and every
thing goes and goes as bargains.
S. r. Nelson,
Brayton, la.
S. G. Nelson and daughter, Mits
Katie went out to Wolback, Nebr.
last week and visited friends return
ing on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Knudsen and
Mrs. Chris Knudsen and Kearney
knudsen went to Manitou, Colorado
last week for few weeks outing.
VIM. Schultz returned from Cana
da last Thursday but without max
ing purchase of land as did his
companions, j. III. Bsrhan and c. w.
Jenkins.
VIM. Bear was here from Anita
over Sunday and as seen by his an
nouncement has employed Mr.. Hans
en- to manage the store with the help
of Mr.. Bears son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Soren-
son northwest of town, Monday,
September 5, bouncing big boy.
Mother and son are doing all right
and Tom is handing out the cigars
by the box.
Mrs. Irene Scot of Extra stopped
off in Brayt ton Tuesday evening on
her way from Atlantic where she ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Jenkins as she was on her way to her
homestead in South Dakota. She will
visit here this week.
John and Howard Parrott and Geo.
Hardwick were in Extra Sunday and
were thinking of walking home as
they accuse someone, name or nation
atty unknown, of cutting the hitch
reins of the animals and freeing them
when they found them grazing near
by.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins were
visiting relatives in Griswold last
week.
Mrs. Soren Anderson was visiting
last week with her son, Jens near
Audubon.
John w. Cannon is having a ce-
ment block foundation built under
his residence.
Thorvil Jensen and Hans Sorenson
were guests at the Horton home from
Saturday until Monday.
For Peter Schuttler, Moline, Bet
tendorf and Weber wagons or trucks
see S. r. Nelson of Brayton.
1 will save you from S.. to $40. a
wagon if you will come and see me.
S. R. Nelson,
Brayton, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels B. Nelson have
a child quite i'll with bowel trouble
this week and under treatment by
our local physician.
School opened in Bravton Monday
with good attendance for the time
of the year with Miss Puma Free
man as instructress and at Oak field
with Prof. Vande Linder as princi-
pal and Miss Gladys Chamberlain in
the primary department.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
Announcement

My business at Anita claiming my
attention wish to make known to
my patrons and the public in general
that have taken into my employ as
general manager of my general store
in Bray ton, MIR. Hans Hansen, former
proprietor of the store. who will
transact all business in my name and
with my consent and hearty approval
Call and see him. You will be accord
ed Il hearty welcome as of old.
sS VIM. Bear,
Proprietor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

To Land seekers-The greatest
offer ever made to the Great North.
west is $40. Round Trip rate from
st. Paul to Melfort, Saskatchewan,
Canada where you can buy land
from SIS. to 500. Inquire of Audu-
bon County Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08
When nerit Wins

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system and
makes you feel better stronger and more
vigorous than before. That is what Fol-
ey Kidney Pills do for you in AL cases
of backache, headache, nervousness loss
of appetite, sleeplessness and general
weakness that is caused by any disorder
of the kidneys or bladder Sold by all
druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

Now you can put small boy on the
seat of an |. H. c. Manure Spreader-he
will do the work of two men. The spreader
will scatter the manure evenly over the
land, making it go twice as far as the
pitchfork, and when you harvest your
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

For bargains in Farms see the
Doffing Land Co. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-09-08

cropyou will wonder how you did without
it so long. To the twentieth century
belong twentieth century tools and
implements. The |. H. C. Manure
Spreader is one of them. A dealer
everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
OLD STAGE LINE QUITS
WORK AFTER 20 YEARS

Leahy, Wash.-For several days
Leahy was cut off from the rest Of
the world. owing to governmental
change of postal service. The
Brewster-Coulee City stage line was
discontinued June 80, after a contn-
uous run Of more than 20 years, and
Mansfield is made distributing point
for the surrounding country.
After a weeks delay, Leahy is
again receiving a daily mail over the
new stage line from Mansfield to
Leila, but is a day later with Spoktne
mail.
]. H. Harper has traded his home
stead and other property to Mr. Hook
for real estate near Bellingham. This
makes no less than dozen exchanges
within the past 10 months.
After an absence of more than a
year at their California home. Mrs.
Daniel Leahy and children have re-
turned to their fine ranch, a half mile
west of Leahy for a summer visit.
Squirrels have done no little dam
age to whea crops. taking on the big
fat, but now are alternating.
Leahy ball team at Coulee City,
July 4 and won the 500 purse.
Shorty" Leavenworth, Leahy's ex-
pert catcher, is playing with Bridge
port this week at points across the
river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
PAYS GREAT TRIBUTE
TO THE PASMORE TRIO

When the Pasmore Trio gave their
big concert in the Greek theater,
Berkeley, last fall, Walter Anthony,
the eminent musical critic of the San
Francisco Call, had the following to
say, in part;
welcome was given to the Pas
more Trio at the Greek theater last
night. Dorothy Pasmore played the
Saint-Saens A-minor concerto and an
arrangement of "The Old Folks at
Home on the cello. Her rendering of
the difficult number was scholarly and
sure. Particularly appealing was her
tone in the allegretto movement. From
the first short dissonantal chords, to
the finale, she was mistress of the sit
uation and played with emotional
fervor and academic accuracy. Mary
Pasmore, the violinist, presented La
los Spanish symphony. The essence
of her presentation was delicacy and
purity. Her tone was broad and full,
her musicianship undeniable and her
technic adequate. Virile strength is
compensated by an alluring sweetness
and beauty, and she plays from the
heart"
The Pasmores will appear at the
Methodist church Friday, July 15,
under the management of Fitzpatrick
& Norwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
MANY BABY TROUT
FOR COUNTY STREAMS

Twenty thousand eastern brook
trout fry are to be planted today and
tomorrow in the streams of Umatilla
county. The first shipment was re-
ceived this morning from the hatch
cry at Clackamas and consisted of
5000 young fish to be distributed be-
tween Bear creek, Camas, Bridge and
Gable creeks.
The baby fishes arrived on train
No. 6 at 5:25 this morning and imme-
diately thereafter the Bear creek as
signment was loaded into a wagon
and has already been deposited in
that stream. The fry for the streams
in the southern end of the county
were taken to Pilot Rock on the train
where they were met by Frank Hill
bert and taken to their destination.
The consignments for the Umatilla
river, Meacham, Birch and Mckay
creeks will arrive tomorrow morning
| at 5:25 and Secretary Cranston is now
busily engaged in looking for volun-
teers to assist in the work of plant
ing the young fish in the streams.
Anyone wishing to assist in the work
is requested to report to Cranston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
OLD TIME PUGS MAY BOX.
Sullivan and Kilrain May Pull Off
Bout i'm Walla Walla.


Walla Walla, Wash.-An exhibition
fight under the old London prize ring
rules, by two of the former masters
of that branch of fighting, will be one
of the attractions of the Walla Walla
county fair, if arrangements now
pending are carried out.
John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain
are the two men who are to give the
exhibition. and while the fight Will
not be a duplicate of the famous bat
tie for the championship, which was
It will illustrate the difference in the
methods of fighting.
The Walla Walla Fair association
has been in communication with the
two men and has all but completed
the arrangements for their appear
ance Just before the Jeffries-J
son mill a telegram was received by
the secretary of the fair association
stating that the two were willing to
come if the proper monetary consid-
Grafton was arranged. This, II Is un-
derstood, has been done.
The two old-time scrappers are to
appear in other cities of the north
west as we'll as in Walla Walla, If
they can fix the matter up. In fact,
the two old fellows hope to follow
the circuit of the North Pacific Fair
association. taking in Salem, Portland,
Seattle, North Yakima Lewiston, Spo-
kane and Boise. Some Of these towns
have turned down the ex-pugs. but 1t
is thought enough Of them will fall in
to line to make the proposition worth
the while of the old-timers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
BALFOUR, THE GOLFER.
Wins Parliamentary Golf Handicap
for the Third Time.

London.-Arthur Balfour, leader of
the opposition has achieved the dis
tinction of winning the parliamentary
golf handicap for the third time on
the Royal st. George clubs links at
Sandwich. His previous victories
were in 1894 and 1897. No other
player has secured the handicap
winning but once.
Almost any member of parliament
will say that to win this tournament
is better than to enter the cabinet.
Mr.. Churchill has won his way into
office, but he has not yet mastered
the art Of playing golf. However, he
is trying hard. When he was cleo
tioneering at Dundee he found time
to play several rounds, and his handi-
cap is now "a. from this figure it is
a little difficult exactly to estimate
his form, for "a is, in tne case of the
majority of clubs, the biggest handi-
cap allowed.
Mr. Asquith is a keen golfer, whose
good intentions are not invariably
fraught with good results on the
links.
Some seven years ago Mr.. Lloyd
George took part in the tournament
at deal, and in the qualifying round
of eighteen holes against bogey re-
turned card of II down, having with
a handicap of "a succeeded in halving
one hole. His score pointed a fond
ness for big figures that one might
have expected of chancellor of the
exchequer. But Mr.. Lloyd George
knew very well that this kind Of play
would never get him into high office,
so off he went to Nice where he did
the seventeenth hole in L,
A real loss to the tournament Is
Lord Gladstone, who ought to have
at least one win to his credit, for only
bad luck has stood in the way. HIS
handicap is 2, and in 1907 ne won
the medal at Littlestone.
The competition this year took for
the first time the form of round
against bogey. Mr.. Balfour was in
excellent form, and, playing off
handicap Of IL he made the fine re-
turn of / down.
There were eighty-onc players, all
members of parliament, but thirty
nine did not hand in their cards.
Mr.. Balfour showed all his old form.
He missed only one tee shot (that
at the eighteenth hole, when his VIC
tory was assured) and appeared to be
driving distinctly further than for
several years past His approaching
and putting were consistently steady
and with a handicap Of IL he return
ed a card of 1 down.
Among those who knew the links
it was expected that a return OF two
down would be sufficient to triumph.
II would have been good enough, but
Mr.. Balfour beat. The greatest OBJ
stacle to low scoring was the inordi-
nate length of grass on either side of
the somewhat narrow fairway Any
thing like long shot out of 1t was
impossible. 1t was reported that two
handicap player, practicing on the
preceding the competition. lost nine
balls in the rough.
STRANGE TOURIST SIGHT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

chamber which formed in other days
the substructure of the old dormitory
of the monks. Preserved in the Un-
dercroft are the effigies in wood and
wax of kings and queens from Edward
III to James I. which were carried
at their funerals and placed upon
their coffins in the Abbey.
The figures, in various stages of
decay are dressed in rich clothes
worn by their living counterparts, and
the exhibition is the most curious, II
not the most beautiful to be seen in
the Abbey precinct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13

another one OF the summer series OF
open air concerts. The musics will
begin at s o'clock in the fair pa
vilion as usual. The program prom.
iisses to be one of the most interesting
yet rendered.
The weather also promises to be
all that could be desired for such an
occasion. Though several score OF
Pendletons population has already
gone to the coast or to the noun
tains, several thousand yet remain
it is expected that because of the
and it is expected that because of the
warm weather that the crowd this
evening will be the largest that has
yet greeted the appearance of the or
chestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
Must pay Board Bill,

\ verdict for $50 III favor of Mr..
and Mrs. Antoine Kraft against Chris
Stannul. was awarded by jury in
Justice of the Peace Parkes' court
this morning. The Krafts had sued
Stannul for the care of Mrs. Mollie
Dempke and two children. Mrs.
Dempke is the niece of Stannul and
it it was alleged that she and her
children were cared for by the krafts
at the special instance of the uncle
They sued for 500 and were awarded
ss5 by the jury which was composed
of L. C. Rothrock, Fred Raymond a.
Ruppe. V. Stroble, c. Branstetter ana
George McGinn. The defendant VIII
also be compelled to pay the costs
Will NJ. Peterson was attorney for the
plaintiff, while r. ]. Slater represent
ed the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-13
Volunteers Are Wanted.

4 call for volunteers to assist IN
planting the brook trout fry due to
arrive tomorrow morning, has been
issued by President G.. l. LaDow of the
anglers association. Unless two own
ers of automobiles will volunteer to
meet the train at $50 tomorrow NOR
ming and take the Mckay and Birch
creek consignments to their destina-
tlons it will be necessary to take the
entire shipment to the mountains
Other volunteers are wanted to &c
up on the morning train to Gibbor
and North Fork bridge to plant the
trout in those streams. Those who
wish, can make the trip and return
tomorrow morning on the 1915 train
Anyone desiring to make trip is urged
to report to c. K. Cranston or G.
LaDow.