davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Peter Axelson. one day last week.
A. G. Boose spent part OF day
at the Roy Christensen home near
Harlan last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hans Peterson was a visitor
i'm Audubon few days ago.
Miss Lizzie Peterson Is work
ing at the Jdm Peterson home on.
Main Street.
Miss Dina Berg did some sew
Ing for the Mesdames Hans Cars
Jensen and ]. G.. Johnson. last
week. s
The Misses Edith Gravely and
Edith Keeven visited over Sunday
with relatives in Atlantic.
Last Friday evening was the
first programme given by the Lit
erary club. It was good and we'll
attended. Next Friday evening.
they will give another programme
at the Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jessen Wis.,
dteh Saturday evening with the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Knud
Peterson.
| Misses Marie Madsen and Matll da
Petersen OF Extra spent Sunday at
the home of the latter's parents,
Peter Rasmussen and wife.
P. A. Peterson and wife, also the
latter's brother, H. G. Anderson,
visited Sunday at the John Hem
rickson home near Marine
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Marqueson
visited over Sunday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Thomas lOlsen ant
husband of Atlantic.
Mr.. Carsten Christensen and sis
ters We're guests at the Hans A.
Larsen home Sunday.
M. G. Mitten and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the A. G.
Boose home.
We understand that Chris Lar
sen and Thos. Jorgensen has re
Gently purchased the Walter Gre
gersen drug store at Kdmballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
AUDUBON TWP.
~ - ~ 81. 81, ~

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete ERNST,
Monday, October 2sth, daughter.
Henry schwarting marketed sew
eral Loads OF oats in Extra, last
week. a,
John Hammann and family spent
Wednesday evening at Mrs. Schwar
ting's
George Parkinson gave a dance,
Wednesday evening. A fine time
was reported
August Drier had a very sick
horse, last week.
Grace Parkinson is doing Mrs.
Clarence Johnson's household dutie.
while size is out shucking corn.
katie Schiwarting spent Sunday
with Florence White.
Hermann Heckmann and family
and Mrs. Schwarting spent Sunday
at John Hammann's.
Charlie Faga and family visited
Sunday ait Fred Krumm's.
Charlie Faga and Henry Huss
and Families and Thielen's and
Whites young folks spent Sunday
evening ait Mrs. Schwartimg's.
Laura and Lily Reimers spent Sat
urday with their little friends, EN-
ma and Edith Nieman
Henry Ernst gave a Halloween
parity Wednesday evening. A fine
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schwen-
neker were called to the death, OF
the formers father, Pete Schwenl
neker, of Adair.
Hermann and Sam Schwarting
and George Kness Jr. spent Sum
day with their friend, Alfred Baker
Henry Tibbens wife and two
youngest children spent Sunday at
Bill Tibben's.
August Hickman and John Wahe
and families visited Sunday at
Chris Heckmann Sr. home
Charlie Boehme had tb. misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse as'
Thursday evening, and two more
were Gun up very badly by being
run through the fence.
Maude Coll closed up her fall
term Of school Friday for q few
day's vacation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
ELK HORN
- -
S9lssdl. = - S5gJsS 3

Miss Martha lessen had the mis-
fortune to break one of her arms
while out buggy riding last Satur-
day evening. The horse that they
were driving become frightened amd
turned the occupants out. Her ma
my friends wish her speedy re-
cowery.
TIE Misses Matilda Peterson
and Marie Madsen took dinner with
the Jens Carlson family last Sum
day. 54
j. P. Nelson, P. Hoegh and Hams
Can stensen returned to their homes
here Thursday, after spending a
couple of days at Goose Lake hunt
ing ducks. Hunting was slim and
bathing was out of season.
Mr.. Chris Larson and family
moved into their new home on
Washington Avenue last week.
Pastor Jersild gave a good lee
ture at the College Chapel, last
Sunday afternoon.
Jensen & Rasmussen are busy do
ting the mason work in S. M. Peter
sons new cellar.
Mr.. p. r.. Anderson OF Atlantic
visited relatives here in town one
day last week.
Miss Priscilla Peterson visited
Wednesday OF last week In Atlantic
Mr.. Henry G. Anderson and son
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

Owen spent the day in Atlantic,
Monday.
J. w. Richards went to Manning
Monday on business.
Frank DAILY returned to his home
In Atlantic Monday after a visit
here. ~
Clarence Nicklason went to- Car
roll Monday to visit friends.
| Bertha Brandt went to Summer
Monday to teach school.
Mrs. Myra Wheeler returned to
Audubon Monday from a visit in
Coon Rapids
Mrs. G. G. Brockway returned
home Monday from a visit in
Humboldt.
George Cosson came from Des
Noinee Monday to be present at
the election Tuesday.
Mls. n. J. Mantz returned home
Mvhday ron, visit in Des Noines.
George Ellds came up from Wal
nut Tuesday ON business.
Phil Foley returned to Chicago
Tuesday. after being here to attend
the wedding Of his sister and visit
his parents.
Jack O'Brien went to Manooka,
Illinois. Tuesday to visit his son.
Will Mcguire arrived In the
city Tuesday to visdt his father.
Congressman w. R. Green went
to Council Bluffs Tuesday ON bus
iness.
The lights we've turned on in
the morning, November 1st, and
Will be during the winter months.
The Carnegie Library will soon
be readv for use. The books are
being moved at this time,
Miss Isa Lighthall. teacher IL
the Public Schools, returned Mon
day from Alden, where she was
Cal ed BY death of her grand
mother.
MISS Anna Melka, German Sci
ence teacher in the Audubon Higl
School,. returned Saturday from
Chicago, where she was called on
account of the serious illness and
death of her mother.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
KlMBALLTON
|S1Gll IlShSnIlwgl

Buy your flour ait Muller & Pc
dersen's.-Adv.
Albert Hansens of Harlan visited
at the DR.. Soc home Sunday.
X. ]. Pedersens of Hamlin were
Seen in town, Saturday.
Franklin Jorgensem returned to
Kimballton Tuesday from a "trip to
| Omaha.
Young Peoples meeting was held
at the Nissager home Sunday after
noon. n
Nels Nielsen was suddenly taken
very ill with heart attack, last
Tuesday.
Wednesday might a number of
friends called at Soren Sorensen's,
the OCCASION being his birthday
anniversary.
Monday, November 4th, A. j. Pc
tersen sold his house here dn town
to Hans Hansen for $4,000.
M. Nissager and Julius Larsen
have bought a farm in Guthrie
County.
Rev. Adams from Council Bluffs
spoke here Thursday i'm behalf OF
the National Progressive Party,
but very few were present n. the
meeting.
Nels Nelson OF Audubon visited
at the P. Bentelsen home Sunday.
Jeens West celebrated his 2sth
birthday. Sunday November Srd.
Little Hilda LARSEN entertained
a number of her friends, Sunday,
dn honor Of her birthday.
W. Gregersem has sold the
Drug Stone here to Chris Larsen
and Thomas Sorensen of Elk Horn.
Ludwig Petersen made a BUSH
ness "trip to Omaha last week.
Kamma Jorgensen lett Monday
for a months stay at Grand View
College, Des Moines.
The work ON the water works is
progressing nicely and will be able
to be done dn a couple OF weeks.
Mrs. P. Bramsen and children
OF Stuart, Iowa visited at the G.
s. Faaborg home Sunday.
Too late for last week
Morten Petersen and, Axel Faao
borg returned Wednesday from N.Y.
sted, Nebraska, where they have
been during the summer
Peter Lykke went to Omaha Mon
day
The big tank for the waterwork
arrived Monday
Holger Petersen and wife had
their infant baby baptized Sunday
and 1T was given the name Cliff
ford Lem,ell.
MrS. T.. II. Petersen returned
home from Colfax Saturday.
Miss Emma Nelson entertained
"a crowd of her ElkHorm friends,
Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Hansen is spending
the week ait the Joe James home
dn Elk Horn.
Rev. Jorgensen is spending this
week ait Grand View College in
Des Moines.
M. N. Esbeck and wife and daugh
ter. Mrs. G. Nelson, made trip
to Atlantic Monday, returning to
Kimballtcn, Thursday.
EDaEss4s'.s- 49, -1a-aeaAHs-s..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
Not An Experiment

Over million of Coles Original Hot Blast
Heating Stoves used in America today. They
have been proven superior to all other heat
ing stoves by years of use by hundreds Of
thousands of users. They are in use in every
testimonials received at the factory of the
Cole Manufacturing Co. at Chicago every day.
Coles Hot Blast is guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill third any lower draft stove
of the same size. Guaranteed to hold fire
from Saturday night until Monday morning.
Guaranteed to give uniform heat day and
night with soft coal, hard coal or Ignite
Let US show you these stoves and demonstrate
their marvellous points of superiority. R-1bl
FOR SALE BY w. q. vARNEY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
For Sale

A farm. about 1OS acres. Fine
soil. mostly level. practically all
under cultivation. Fine young Or
chard. good improvements. well
fenced. 3 IL miles from two towne
In Cass County. Iowa. Must sell
to satisfy some OF heirs. Price un-
til September Isl, 1925 per acre.
Terms. Address G. A, care OF
Journal. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
A GREAT BUILDING FALLS

A GREAT BUILDING FALLS
when its foundation is undermine ed
and ii the foundation of health
good digestdon-is attacked, qudck
collapse follows. On the first
aigna of imddg estion. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills should be taken to tone
the stomach and regulate liver,
Kidneys and bowels. Pleasant, easy
safe and only rs cents at All drug
slsts. fsse54
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
Phone l6l
Extra, Iowa
Farms for Sale

4 ~ &41 AVA S6SAS
100 acres, nice land and good
buildings. easy terms. Price $110.
200 acres, good land, lays we'll,
large, good buildings, and easy
terms. Price 800.
80 acres, improved nice land,
$4,000 cash. balance easy terms
Price $115.
40 acres, nice land, no buildings,
near town, 500.
100 acres. good land, and good
buildings. near town. $115.
100 acres, good land and build
ings, $4,000 March l to Is. bal
ance ten years. Price 1925.
$40 acres, good large buildings
and good land. will trade for 80
to 100. Price $110.
40 acres near town, good land
and buildings, will trade for 80 to
100.
These are all convenient to Ext
ia. Have large list for sale and
exchange and can make unusual
terms on most Of them.
JOHN H. RENDLEMAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
For Sale

Chester White hogs. both SEXES.
Single comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels. Indian Runner ducka.-
. few choice drakas.
!. q. LEWIS.
Brayton 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

AIRS. Francis Vincent and daugh!
Tar, Vinsie went to Stuart. Thurs
lay to visit relatives.
j. NJ. Graham went to Ft. Dodge
Thursday on business.
Ed B. Cousins returned Thurs
day from a business visit in Allan.
t1cl
Mrs. R. Palmer, who had been
here visiting at the home OF he1
fapeher. VIM Rdgley and family
went TO Marathon Thursday to Wis
It her sister
Lewis Glen, wife and daughter
e. Ottawa, Illinois, departed for
their home Thursday after a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Pat STAN
ton.
.. o. Grant and wife returned
10 their home in Kansas Friday,
after q visdt here with Mrs. Ben
CASTOR.
Ars. w. 3 Kimball returned to
her home in Des Moines Friday,
after visit here at the home of
her father, Dr.. A, L. Brooks.
Misses Ella and May Farquhar
returned Friday from Mt. Vernon.
Ohio. where they haId BEEN for
sometime visiting relatives
- !. w. Richards returned Friday
Eom Omaha where he had been
working.
Misc Name Kissick of Redfield
arrived in the city Friday to- visit
her sister, Mrs. e. e. Bailey.
Mrs. F. G. Miller returned home,
Friday. from visit In Iowa, City
Nth relatives.
Jack Ashby returned Last Fri
day from q business trip to On
alan.
Mrs. Fred Goodman returned to-
her home dD North Enlgaishs Fri
day, after visit here with her
SISTER, Mrs. H. B. Wilson,
Nrs. j. M. Fulton and daughter
went to- Lewis Friday to- visit her
father.
Mise Ethel Kuhn went to Attain
to Friday to visit friends.
Miss Rosie Rannmelsbeng returned
to her home in Des Moines Fri
day after a visit here at the John
Reinemund home.
Tie Mesdames Chef Caldwell, E..
Reed, Jake Meyer, Krause and Miss
Marie Krause returned Friday from
jefferson. where they had been to
sttend the w. R. G. Convention.
Miea Mamie Mcguire went to-
Omaha Saturday to visit her sis
Der.
Mics Esther Harris went to At
Antic Saturday to visit relatives.
Miss Agnes Donahue returned to
her home in Stuart Saturday after
y successful term of school here.
Hen sister, Mrs. John Kerwdn ac-
eompan;ed her home for a visit.
H. Q. Hanson retuVned Saturday
rom a business trip to Walnut,
Emil Bilharz returned to Audu-
bon Saturday from Nebraska,
where he had been to look after
his farms.
]. A. Humiston and wife re-
turred home Saturday from a visit
b. Cedar Rapids.
Charles McHenny went to Omaha
Saturday on business.
j. G.. S.sher and wife returned
home Saturday from visit in Mis-
souri, with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Ketchum of Council
BuTffs arrived in the city Saturday
~ Vlsat neT parents, john Sherman
and wife.
Ms. H. G. Leach returned home
satur day from Des Moines, where
she had been in the M. e. Hospital
for an operation. She is getting
along nicely, which her friends
will be glad to learn.
Mdss Eva Smith returned home
saturday from visit in Harlan.
Miss Katharine Foley returned
10 Charlton Saturday after being
here to attend the wedding of hen
sister.
A. S. Culver returned Sunday
from visit in Madison County.
B. r. Simpson and wife came
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
Self Explanatory

The following letter from the Arizona Corporation Commission tothe traffic managersof the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railways is self-explanatory.
 Interstate Commerce Com mission opinion No. 1725 in case docket No. 1795, Maricopa County Commercial Club vs. Phoenix & Eastern Railroad Company, ct al., names a rate of $3. 50 per ton on coal from Gal lup. N. M., to Mesa and Tempe.
 ''The Commission in their opinion says: We shall pre- scribe as a maximum for the future, joint rate of $3.6O per ton and shall expect the car riers to adjust the Intermediate rates on the basis of the rates prescribed. " It appears to this Commission that the carriers have not fully complied with the spirit of the order of the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 ''The $3.6O per ton rate was prescribed as the maximum joint rate to Mesa, a three hne haul. or considering the Santa Fe as one line and the Southern Pacific as another, it would be two distinct line hauls. We note that your tariff blankets this rate back toward Gallup to and including Flagstaff, purely a local haul of the Santa Fe main line. In other words, you exact the same rate for the haul to Flagstaff, 186 miles, that you do to Mesa, 452 miles. The rate to Mesa, figures .O08, and to Flag staff .O196 per ton mile. It does not seem in the light of these rates that you have adjusted the intermediate rates on the basis of the rate named to Mesa.
 Continued on last page.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
NAVAJO-APACHE
 GENTLEMEN ORGANIZE

The cattlemen of Navajo anC Apache counties held a conven-
 tion here Monday, Aug. 9th, fol the purpose of perfecting an
 organization. The meeting was
 held in the court house and an
 association was formed with the following officers: Frank Wallace of Adamana, president; Ed. Bargman of Winslow, vice president; Geo. Hennessey, treasurer; w. A. Saunders, sec retary.
 An executive committee was appointed and empowered to carry out the wishes of the as sociation in the most expedient manner. The executive com mittee is composed of Bud How ell, Adamana; Barney Stiles, Winslow; Ezra Richards. St. Joe; D. D. Crab, Pinedale; Seth Stiles, Manila; Fly Knight. St. Johns; Richard Gibbons, Concho; B. B. Crosby, Springerville.
 About $80O.O0 was raised by the admission fee of 5000 each and 5 cents per head for all cattle as assessed by the re- spective counties. The member ship is expected to be doubled at the next regular meeting on Aug. 19, which will be held in Holbrook, and a branch meeting will be held on the same day at St. Johns.
 Much good for each and every of the association and the cattlemen in general of Navajo and Apache counties is expected to result from the work that will be taken up by the association. The meeting was conducted behind closed doors and none but members were admitted, naturally a DOT tion of the proceedings are only for members of the association.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
At The Brunswick

Among the guests registered at the Brunswick this week were: E. P. Howell. Navajo Orla J. Price, Lansing, Mich. H. E. Maish, Lansing, Mich. Zura Brady, Showlow: Mrs. Maude Peters, Whiteriver; H. Knight, St. Johns, w. w. Sher- wood, St. Johns; John A. Ger man, New York; Mir. and Mrs. Bud Howell, Adamana; J. H. Clark, Kansas City; J. c. Hur- ley. Phoenix; H. c. Cavness. Phoenix; H. J. McChurg, Phoe- nix, M. G. Keenan. Springer vile; B. Stiles, Winslow; Harvey A. Gardman, Tucson.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
At The Central

Among the guests registered at the Central hotel during the week were: F. Baird, Flagstaff; Ed Lacy and wife, Elk City, Oklahoma; P. B. Warehouse, Washington. D. C.; w. Hunter, Winslow; D. w. Gilliland, White river; c. M. Ishmeal, Arkahsas City, Kansas; B. B. Crosby, Edgar; B. Brown, Edgar; P. Adair, Snowflake; Chas. Wool ford, Showlow: Mrs. Miller, Phoenix; Dr.. Wolff and wife, Las Vegas, N. M; Mrs. Lanis Beagle, Batavia, Ohio; H. E.. Weston, East Fork, Arizona; Richard Williams, Springerville; Mary G. Boyer, St. Louis, Mo. /; Nettie Boyer, Festus, Mo-; Mrs. Ramona and sister, Phoenix; L. c. Johnston, Indian Wells.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
Taken to Apache County

Sam Day and Milo Bennett, who were arrested last week on the charge of cattle stealing. were given a preliminary hear ing before Justice of the Peace Henning at Pinto Tuesday. The state was represented by Thor wald Larson and the defense by J. E. Jones. The case was con tinued until next Monday and the bonds fixed at S1000.00.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
AROUND THE
 BLUE SKY STATE

The program for the sixth annual Southwest Indian Confer at Flagstaff, Aug. 13 to 25, will include seven days of Bible study and five days of Indian topics.
 Wilson Parsons, who died re- gently in San Francisco, left g will by the terms of which the Arizona Pioneers Home at Pres, colt will receive a gift of $50, OOO.OO.
 Plans are being considered for a dam across the San Pedro river, 12 miles from Benson, at a cost of $50, ,0O0.00.
 The Arizona Eastern railway is planning to build shops at cost of $500. GOO. .OO.
 The executive committee of the republican party Will meet at Phoenix, August 10th.
 Nine freight cars were de- railed near Prescott last week. William Westney, an aged miner, was painfully injured.
 There are 38 state banks and 13 national banks in Arizona. The total resources June IA, 1912. were $29, 312, 624. 36, an in- crease of $3, 199, 623. 68 since September 5, 1911.
 The total assessed valuation of Arizona is approximately $160, 900, 900 as compared with valu- ation of $1O0, 900, 900 last year.
 Arizona is attracting an in creased number of summer visitors. Flagstaff, Grand Can yon. Williams, Winslow. Pres cott and Holbrook have unsual attractions-dry mountain air and cool, clear nights.
 Dry farming in Arizona is at tracting attention. Splendid re- suits are reported from several section of the state.
 Convict labor is now being employed constructing roads at five different points in the state.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
Senator Ashurst's OratOry

Although one of the youngest members Of the United States senate, Henry F. Ashurst is making his influence felt in the body. Most members elected to seats in this august body are content to remain there for months, or perhaps for a year. before attempting to make a speech on the floor of the senate. MT. Ashurst, although only a member now for about four months, has made several speech es. When a bill was up for con- sideration recently, providing for an appropriation for the Mount Rainier national park, a number of senators took occasion to present, in oratorical eloquen- ce, the beauties possessed by the respective state which they re- presented. Now, if there is any thing which our Arizona senator excels at it is in portraying the beauties of Arizona scenery. In fact, it takes an oratorical spell binder to describe it in a manner to come up to the realities of it. It so far surpasses that to be
 Continued on last page.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
John HOyle

John HoyIe died at his home at Heber, Friday, Aug. 2, aged 66 years. Death was caused by paralysis. The funeral services were held at Heber Saturday.
 Deceased was born in Baden, Germany, and emigrated to the United States in 1855. He was a pioneer resident of Heber hav- ing been engaged in business there for over twenty-five years. So far as known he has no sur viving relatives in this country.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
CONTRACT AWARDED
 roc. E. PERKINS

The contract for the construc- tion of the Methodist Episcopal church was awarded Monday to c. E. Perkins of Holbrook.
 The structure is to be of brick 26x36 with a vestibule and alcove The design of the building is to be of the Gothic type. Pre- liminary work is now under way and the building is to be com pleted and ready for dedication by mid-September.
The Holbrook news., 1912-08-09
Whiteriver Notes

w. A. Lee, expert farmer at the Whiteriver Indian School, made a trip to Holbrook last week.
 Mrs. S. w. Peters. and daugh- ter, Miss Lizzie. are visiting at Los Angeles.
 c. w. Grouse, general super intendent at Whiteriver, is 8 Phoenix business visitor.