davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-14
Notice of Incorporation
To Whom 1t may Concern:

10 WnOm IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have associated them
selves together, under and by virtue
of chapter one, title nine, of the
Code of Iowa, and the laws amend
atory thereto as a Corporation, and
have adopted articles of incorpora-
ton, which provide as follows, to-
wit:
(1) The name of such corporation
is the Extra Creamery Company, and
it's principal place of transacting
business is Extra, Iowa.
CD The general nature of the
business to be transacted by such
corporation is to establish and main
tain farmers cooperative creamery
for the manufacture of dairy prod
ucts, including cheese, ice cream and
lacta, and the buying and selling of
such products, and also the buying
and selling of eggs, poultry, feed of
all kinds, coal, ice, oils and all kinds
of creamery machinery and appli-
ances, and doing everything neces-
sary, incidental to, and connected
with such business, including the
renting, buying and selling real es-
tate necessary for the conducting of
such business.
CD No capital stock is authorized
by the articles of incorporation.
(4) The said corporation shall
commence business on the first day
of July, 1911, and continue for a
period of twenty years, unless sooner
dissolved.
60 The affairs of said corporation
/, shall be conducted by the following
named officers and directors, to-Wit:
president, vice president, secl etary,
treasurer, and three directors, such
1 to constitute the board of directors,
the above named officers and direct
ors to be elected on the last Wednes-
day preceding the Oath day of De-
cember, 1911, and shall hold their
respective offices for term of one
year, except that of the three direct
ors, one shall be elected at said time,
for term of one year, one for two
years and one for three years, and
on the last Wednesday preceding
the oath day of each December there
after, the above named officers shall
be elected and also one director for
three years; at such elections all
persons who are members of said
corporation shall be entitled to one
vote, and until the election in De-
cember of 1911, the following named
persons shall constitute the ofticesrs
and board of directors, to-wit: r.
J. Navratil, president, Peter Far
strup, vice president; A. S. Stone,
treasurer; j. w. Jensen, secretaryi
l.. F. Klever, Alfred Miller and L. P.
\ Peterson, directors.
4 co That the highest amount OF
indebtedness to which said corpora
ton shall at any time subject itself
!, shall not excel the sum of four
thousand dollars.
4 CD That the private property Of
|. the members of said corporation
shall be exempt from the debts OF
said corporation.
Frank j. Navratil,
! Peter Farstrup,
|. A. S. Stone,
j. w. Jensen,
l.. F. Klever,
Alfred Miller.
L. P. Petersen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-14

The Nielsen Building at Elk Horn,
Iowa is for sale. The building is
24x24 and is IL feet high inside. I
would like to sell it as coon as l
can. The price is $500. Please let
me know by mail, or phone No.
L-15. E22.
Mr.. James L.. Nelson
e28 r, F. d. 2, Brayton, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-14
EXChang

We have one of the best quarter
sections of land in Sully county,
South Dakota to exchange for an so
or 120 here. Every acre of this land
is perfect, fenced and cross fenced,
about one-half under cultivation,
light improvements, small grove,
come fruit trees, 21a miles to town,
8 miles to County Seat. This is as
fine quarter az there is in the state
and will make an ideal home. Win
take To- wa land at its value and are
willing to take what this land is ac-
tually worth namely S47. so per acre.
This land will stand the very clos
est inspection. Ifthis suits you, act
quickly. Audubon County Journal
Foley Kidney pills
will reach yonr individual case if yoa
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-14

Mems Oxfords at discount al
E. d. Cotton's.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
RESURRECTION PLANT.
1t Comes to Life, After Drying Up. if
Plunged Into Water.

Plunged Into Water.
One of the most extraordinary plants
in the world is undoubtedly that
monty called the Resurrection plant
or occasionally the Rose of Jericho.
1t is an annual inhabiting the Egyp-
tan desert. 1t is so highly hygrOmet-
ric that when fully developed it con-
tracts it's rigid branches so as to con-
stitute a ball. Exposed then to the
action of the wind it is blown hither
and thither toward the sea, when it
is gathered and exported to Europe. :
If then. when apparently dead and
dried up. its root is plunged into wa
ter. the buds swell with new life and
leaves of its calyx open. the petals I'm
fold. the flower stalk grows and the
full blown flowers appear as if by
ter the plant returns, to its original
apparently dead condition until again
placed in water: hence, its title of the
Resurrection plant.
There are many superstitious tales
concerning this so called rose afloat
in the east 1t is said to have first
doomed on Christmas eve and con-
tinued to flower till Easter, at its birth
heralding the advent of the Redeemer,
and Immediately before his departure
honoring his resurrection.-T. P.'s Lon
don Weekly.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
The Range of Vision.

Data have been gathered in Germany
with reference to the distance at which
persons may be recognized by their
faces and figures. fone has good eyes,
the Germans claim, one cannot recog-
nize a person whom he has seen but
once before at a greater distance than
twenty-five meters (eighty-two teeb.
If the person is well known to one, one
may recognize him at from fifty to a
hundred meters. and if it is a member
of ones family. even at $50 meters.
The whites of the eyes may be seen at
from twenty-seven to twenty eight me-
tiers and the eyes themselves at sew
enty-two to seventy-three meters. The
different parts of the body and the
slightest movements are distinguished
BILE at ninety-one meters. The limbs
show at 1872 meters. At $40 meters a
moving man appears only as an indefi-
mite form, and at 720 meters (2,361.6
feet the movements Of the body are no
longer visible.-Scientific American.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
Friends.

Put your heart into the search for
friend. freely offer assistance to any
of the crowd who needs it, and, soon-
er or later, you will find hand out
stretched toward yours, and your soul
will meet it's likeness. Do not initiate
those who. shut up in their Individual
ity as in a citadel. Indifferent to all
passers by. yet send forth on the four
winds Of heaven the melancholy cry.
"There are no friends" They do ex-
list. be sure of it, but only for those
who seek. for those deeply interested
in the search and for those who do not
remain content to spin out the thread
of life in corner like spiders web.
intended to catch happiness.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR women GIVEN FREE

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite laxa-
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartic4
ETC., which are entirely unsuited to
woman's requirements.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of Nc.
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. E. Her.
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al.
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use Of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing Dr..
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building
Monticello, Ill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01

So many of the ills of women are
due to habitual constipation, probably
because of their false modesty on the
subject, that their attention cannot be
too strongly called to the importance
of keeping the bowels open. 1t is
always important to do that, regard
less of the sex, but it is especially
important in women.
From the time the girl begins to
menstruate until mentsruation ceases
she has always vastly better prospects
of coming through healthy if she
watches her bowel movements. If you
find yourself constipated, with bad
breath, pimplX complexion, headaches,
belching gas and other symptoms
of Indigestion and constipation, take
. small dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
FELT HIS PRESENCE.
Curious Instance of TeIepathy De.
scrbed by John Muir.

Curious Instance Of TeIepathy De.
scribed by John Muir.
.Ionn Muir. in his book. My First
Summer in the Sierras.' relates a Gu
rious instance of telepathy. He spent
The summer of 1869 in the beautiful
wilderness around the Yosemite valley.
one day he was busily sketching on
the North Dome. when suddenly be
became possessed with the notion that
his friend Professor j. ID. Butler of
the University of Wisconsin was be-
low him in the valley. He jumped up.
full of the idea of meeting him. being
almost as much startled as if some
one had unexpectedly touched him and
made him look up. Instantly he went
running down the slope and along the
brink of the valley. looking for way
to the bottom. feeling drawn irresisti-
bly,.
Gradually his common sense con-
vinced him that he could not possibly
reach the hotel until after everybody
would be asleep for the night. He
therefore compelled himself TO stop,
but the next day he went into the
valley and found that Professor But
Ter had arrived the evening before.
unexpected by anybody He had been
four or five miles distant at the mo-
ment when Mr.. Muir was so suddenly
apprised Of his presence.
HE had just entered the valley by
way of the Coulterville trail" says
the author. land was coming past Ell
| Captain when his presence struck me.
Had he then looked toward the North
Dome with Il good glass he might have
seen me jump up from my work and
run toward him. This seems the one
well defined marvel of my life of the
kind called supernatural"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
HaIIeck and Drake,

Fitz Greene Halleck, the poet and
author of marco Bozzaris." who died
in 1867, is buried in the Halleck fam
fly plot in the Alderbrook cemetery at
Winsted, Conn. The body of his
friend, Joseph Rodman Drake. the au-
thor Of 1.-The American Flag" rests in
the old Hunt burying ground in Bronx
borough, New York city. now known
as brakes park.-Magazine Of Ameri-
can History.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01
Romantic Spain.

''Tell me about Spain. romantic
Spain"
"Well," said the motorist. there are
a few bad places as you come down
the mountains, but In the main the
roads are pretty good" Washington
Herald.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-01


We can also give liberal
combination rate with Daily
or Sunday Courier Journal.
Write Courier-Journal Com
pany, Louisville, KY, for
free sample copy of edition
you desire, but be Sure to
send your subscription order
to this paper NOT to the
Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BIRD MIGRATION.

u,by DO the birds migrate iO"ai" 'i'
.-ooics in the autumn and toward me poies
=, sn~,naq It would be easy 70 Suppose
-. -, Emo autumnal migration is IN scar
- eoo6 were It not for the tact tla' ~ ''-e
" ..ue, the birds leave abundant suppies u
slas IN the warm regions and arrive N inc
-. reeions beore vegstatlon i" lar NU
vanced. -. .bo migration
"a, is for breeding purposes mas peen
~. .s, =, nv the fact that the misra'o's
, - g. found in birds that DO nor Dieeu
IN +ho second or third year. il mas Deeii
uIiL.- .,sd and argued plausibiy that me
,,anat,on is 20 be found in the seaI0i'
rbe polar regions are. OF cotIS t,,s lem
~ Pond the days are snort ~ " 80
Wintel' Ines on the other hahH, ~. 10
peIat9S ts,er in high latiiudfs lhnh ~ on
arc between the spring ana ~ ,il,,s
uppID1 ao,,iroxes Birds are VIZ d. 40 -.
tuillnss md they occupy most ol ~ ID a.
fsfoeiSS eeoking food. being ~ "a, Ilos,rcb
HShI ~ ION their eyes IN Inc 80 800
l'hdt'lt srprstiou Of this theory u 49,
Soule on. nat birds do mol starr onl ia
IN lle .l 10 courtyard or northWaIo P,hhcg
lool III .tss,nae ~ ne temperature -. al,
by .ytir aight southwark in Wa . ~ or
axe "i o.A nerthWaTd IN colo spIi,.,h 49,
tunhs the same days OF the hioii1' IN.
praC.ut,lI%- years The theory Is AT '1"S'
IN our. ttag Tarper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NICOTINE AS INSECT DESTROYER

According 10 publications devoted 10 wine
growing in France, this country is in need
of large quantities Of nicotine TO combat
successfully the ravages OF the cochyis
and other cryptogamic diseases which have
wrought such damage to French vineyards
in the past.
Although effective methods were adopted
10 destroy these insects the cochylis and
eudemis) by peeling the bark OF the vine,
by scalding the stubs and by the applica-
ton OF different chemicals, yet II was I'M
possible 10 prevent heavy damages. Inc
two remedies that have proved 70 be by
far the most eficacious are arsenate or
lead and nicotine sprayed over the entire
vine owing 10 the nonyOlatlIe character
snrtngtime before the fruit forms Nico-
tine alone Is found effective after the fruit
appears II f. this quality that gives THIS
alkalcld It's special Importance; 1t IS lndls-
pensa BILE because there is nothing mat can
replace IT, 49,,
J Unfortunately. nicotine cannot be found
i'm sufficient quantities 10 supply the ever
increasing demand Since In France the
tobacco Industry Is Wholly eoNeI !, llii II
r1ononolv. the vine growers can look only
/ 10 that source for their supply or niCouiS
1 Although 100000 pounds were asked TOR py
I the farmers in 1910 but AVD POUNDS on
| pure nicotine could be secured from TIC
I state. s Iii 80 acuaI IN
/ &. not in excess Of last year. Just no"
/ large a quantity the goVerhhen, WI a.
able to supply Is as yet probleiiia %, =,
: .bo urgent request OF different orednlZS
/ 10 ~ v-fne growers the government u
/ making an effort TO augment tle supplSI 20
J ii0,Iid nicotine by the increased ~ ouH
/ ton of tobacco in the STATE - 80 ~ the
/ a. %eId that the wine harvest of one o. Wv
/ iE.ar,merts az France depends very ldrs
uel ,,,,,,, tha s,Ipply of nicotine thar can DE
| s,-ofehed bv the state.-Consuiar hepoi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

mortal Church we'll known as the home of
sacred choral music OF the most serious
nature. Monthly choral services were in
augurated and have since been continued.
The annual performance Of 'The Messiah,
The Creation" Mendelssohn's st. Paul
"Athalie" and Hear Ny Prayer; Spohr's
Last Judgment" "S4th Psalm and God
Thou Art Great; Gounod's Redemption
ana "Gallia." Rossinis "Stabat Mater
English version. with occasional rendi-
tons Of Elijah" Judas and the smaller
cantatas Of Stainer, Shelly, Buck. Marston'
Caul. Rarnbv. Maunder. Cowen and others,
nave been produced. During this long spell
of labor the Oh Dir has included in its mem
bership many young singers caretuily
chosen because of ability and seriousness
Of purpose. and many eminent soloists
have been heard at these special services
including Francis Rogers. Edward Strong
Frederick Martin, Frederick Wheeler. CHI
ton Bingham, Ernest Van Nalts, Henry
Goldberg. Emerson Williams, Harry IruaX'
byron c. Thomas and Henry Barenblatt
Most prominent among the women soloists
during these ten years have been Nine.
Dora TAYLOR Beals, Elizabeth CIinhan-
reard Orrie Kinsey Taylor, Jessie Mar
shall Elizabeth Tregaskis, Alice Van Nalts'
Alice Anthony and others. An intereS'iii
feature of the choir work has been the
occasional series Of composers evenings
az which the pastor, DR.. N!llers mas Drawn
selpflIl lessons from the lives OIL the mas
roy composers. the choir making It's seFV'Cs
,,rograrn NINE from the greater works OF the
composer Of the evenings service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

tain T. p. feathers. and lev Captain
boat, the Robert E. Lee unoer N@p'""A
John w. Cannon. ...n,s., the
There was spirited rivalry between .io
two vessels. and when the Natcnez Hau ,.,
the fastest time on record between w.
Orleans and St Louis 0,gB miles III
days. y hours and So minutes) Captalh
Cannon resolved 20 beat II. he ehsdeeu
the steamer Frank Pargoud and sewers.
fuel boats and arranged for them 70 ne .s
him at various points UP the river WI.
wood and coal Then he had ms ooae
cleared OF all her upper WORKS ilkeiy 70
catch the wind or make the vessel heav'eI
On Thursday. June % 1870. AZ t;S
m. the Robert T.. Lee steamed OUT OF ~"
Orleans. The Natchez followed ave uiln
utes later The race had been adVer us '.n
i'm advance and was now awaited VIZ.
Gathering interest at all the river toWns
Large crowds were assembled at Nd.cheI'
VIcksburg. Helena and other large piAces
Between Cairo and ST. louis tne N atenaon
afterward claimed to have losC sesen
hours and one minute on account OF i3s
and broken machinery. The HoOert f.
lee. however was not delayed anu a. .
rived in ct Louis thirty-three min nis
shead OF the previous record estaplsneu
NV her competitor Fifty thousand peFson
from the housetops, the leVee anu Az
decks of other steamers welcomed tne IT.
ner as she steamed into port CaPS srs,a
Cannon was the lion OF the houf 1tr
business men gave banquet ID MS "o''oi
Travel Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HARVARD'S DRAMATIC PRIZES
Aspiring Undergraduate Playwright'
Find Liberal Encouragement
Jardln de Paris.

Professor George z. Baker and the de-
partment of English at Harvard are ios-
tering dramatic art again this year by
means of a MacDowell resident felloWsnip
and a Craig prize In dramatic composition.
The successful youthful playwright VINO
wins the fellowship will have 5000 TO pursue
his or her literary studies during lsil- u
AZ Harvard or Radcliffe The winner OF
the Craig prize. besides $50 cash, Will get
his or her play publicly tried out by John
Craig, the Boston actor-manager' with lar
chances of further production and more
royalties to follow.
Youthful Pineros and Augustus Thonases'
hurry, August l is the latest date on
which competing manuscripts VIII De ac-
cepted. Inclose stamps and express lh'
precious parcel to Professor u. T. bdAe'
Boulder Farm. Madison y. II 1here
unda. some wjdespreading beech tree, MT
Baker will mediate your love AID passion
and fire, and perchance misslVe VIII CUM
from him later saying that yours Is In'
paln1. yours the myrtle and yours the colo
cash for pre-eminence in TINS draHla'I'
steepiechase. on. we forgot-the coiilpe'i
tlon. IL should be stated, is open only Is
tho SONS and daughters Of fair Harvard
/ now under the wings Of Alma Mater.
The Mcdowell Fellowship went ias1 yen
70 Charlton Andrews. of Valley Clty' y. u.
fer his three-act drama, THE Uhderlo".
1 The Harvard prospectus falls 10 say "he'h
| er the North Dakota playwright wrote i
/ haroio iambics or stuck TO pedestrian prose
But John Craig wants no Shakespeare
lights among tie manuscripts submitted d
his behest.
Even the little children In Boston TAN
arose. and the Castle Square Theatre au
\ dienccs greatly prefer IL. The prize pla.
., last season. written by Miss Florenc'
Lincoln. OF Radcliffe, ran more than
hundred nights at the Castle square.
That's more than many Of the regular lei
lows Of the American Dramau5's Socler
can boast.
The generosity of the MacDoweh Gun
/ ~, New York has established the 300 lei
Iowship. It's student fund committee ma
the final say after Professor Baker SUP
/ ults The name Of the writer Of the pes
manuscript. The Harvard school OF play
w-r.gnts Is no longer q dream OF the enter
prisiag ana erudite professors. IL mas a.
ready become reality, witness Sheldon
Mackaye and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
uo,u TIE EARTH WEARS AWAY

,,.,,ss ~ the erosions or numerous
s.atnaga basins Of the United states me
NC Of the country is being removed az
-. ayerace rate Of an inch in every q"
EARS THAT is rather comfortable to know
u viii take a great many years before tie
ia Is again sunk beneath the ocean. me
Gaological Survey is sponsor for this IN
io y, saws additionally that; although the
- NAV appear trivial, Il Is stuPeh-
s am v,hsn considered as total Inc
sstV-otseinpi River carries annually 10 ths
VI ios ioG ara tons Of dissolved matter ana
80 ga "a Sla tons OF suspended matter. and OF
90. ,otal the Ohio River carries S,3ppl
,na and the Missouri River twice as inuch.
III, III Goiorado River. which has built up
~ ,,ssif a vast delta. brings down more
Loi ,',,dsd matter than any other river IN
80 -, Ti,itad states. delivering annually S'
~ f,r each square mile Of its drainage
toil5i ar a total Of 100 10000 tons.
Oe irt flyers of che United States carry "a
ne every year 10000 90 tons OF dis
49, matter and 5l8,090o tons Of sus.
snI.1 matter This total Of lHi,W'v'
] 49, represents more than go 100000 cubic
,oi.I5 ~ rock or $1,000 0O cubic yards oil
s,r,ace soil II this erosive action, says
/ - Geological Survey, had been concen
! ,not.d on the Isthmus Of Panama at tht
/ - ~ the American occupation, II would
S,ye excavated the prism for an s9-fOo
isrel caral in seventv-three ,days.-Boston
] Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
A SPEAKING TIMEPlEcE'

,.,., clock strikes one, we take no
sang Young In MS Me-
ol ,,,ts Were Young living to-o'y ~
ra, much more poetry from 'li'
"oui' .ban from the striking tlinep'e'''
spsHN'Na ..,i,ne-stating clock" invented >"
Germany. announces the hounS I a. wheels
te-s in ian agreeable VOC. a,,o, "a roll
actuate stout belt when rum -, TINS
connected with sounding DoN~ IN have
helt. or rather film. the hours, are i'm
~, ,..corded by a phonograph a. rtafe
been "a ~, ealyanization on copper Ill ls, H.
E IRE mechanism which moves ne bah's and
dddnnected with the speaking ofSree the
this WITH funnel idd,s "s ostward through a
hnsiy ~ u ~ the clock Al nisht touch ON ~.
roW Ssy~r reduces the clock TO hi's"''
don Globs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The concerts held the last week In June
nj the Madison Square Garden were large
ly attended and generally liked. There Is
no longer a question as 10 giving the best
Of music TO the wage Garner. The receipts
Of the Garden concerts about covered the
expenses there. as the attendance during
the nrst three days was large But I'M
fortunately the intensely hot weather OF the
last few days prevented any surplus, which
was expected to start fund for the pubic
school plays. Three or four hundred dol
lars would have seen the first play through
comfortably, as many concerned are giving
their services without charge. 1t is hoped
that the company who are to play VIII be
invited to give Tho Merchant OF Venice
Tor other play in the country before audi
ences large enough to pay for future per-
formances.