davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09

inally on rather sparse vegetation.
Their gentleness and patience are
greatly in their favor. No matter
how great the provocation 1t is sell
dom that one will kick.
AS rule the Shetland is long
lived and very virile. The mare Club
has the record of producing II colts
in Is years. These different factors
give evidence that the business Of
pony raising can be made to pay.
The requirements of the market
are: A head not too fine, eyes prom.
inent, ears set well forward, neck
thick and crested, set high up and of
good length, body short and ribs we'll
sprung. The quarters should be full
and round. A pony possessing these
points, combined with good action,
will always sell well on the market.
With all his good qualities, there
are some defects to guard against In
selecting breeding Shetlands. The
result of environment and poor feed
through many generations has re.
suited in a head carried too low,
III oopiuS IuHp, Causing u lOW SOL IdAS
undeveloped thighs and COW hooks.
These defects, while not impairifsS
the animals usefulness, are strongly
objected to by lovers of perfect form
and beauty.
The shetland's value for the chill
dren will always create a demand
for them While the auto may affect
the sale of the light horse it will new.
or be detrimental to the pony mar
ket In Chicago a good-looking Shet-
land, guaranteed safe and we'll brok-
en- for the use of children, will easily
bring 5000 to $3.50. Some Of the
breeders of fancy stock, as Chas. d.
Bum of Peoria. Illinois. receive al
high as $4,000 for single pony and
$500 for team of mares Is not an
uncommon occurrence. To one inter.
ested in this kind of work Shetland
! raising offers an attractive field.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
KlMBALLTON
|G1sSH$9sS sS9!&sS!,&ls

Hans Rattenborg of Atlantic was
seen in town last week.
Faaborg & Terkelsen made their
first fishing trip Wednesday.
Rev. Jorgensen returned from Lati.
mer, Iowa Tuesday evening.
To Chris Hansen and wife was born
a baby girl, Monday, May 9Th.
Young Peoples meeting will be held
in Kimballton Sunday May 18th.
Albert Hansen from Harlan paid a
brief visit to his relatives here, last
Wednesday.
Hans Madsen attended the Iowa
State Bankers Convention at Council
Bluffs Tuesday
Chris Hansen moved his house last
week on the lots he recently bought
from II. G. Muller.
Anna Overgaard left Wednesday for
DeS Moines, where she intends to stay
during the summer.
Miss Josephine Gibbs of Harlan
was guest at the Hans Madsen home
few days last week.
Little Gunvor Appel, who was taken
seriously i'll last week is at this wri-
ting considerable better.
Prof. Appel of Grand View College
gave lecture in the Young People IS
Society Sunday May 5th.
Jens West, Peter Malskjar, Anna
and Gudrun Overgaard and Marie
Malskjar visited in Harlan Sunday.
The Danish Summer school north
of town commenced last week with
Mr.. Christ iansen from Denmark as
teacher.
On Tuesday night Of last week the
Whist Club gathered at the Peter
Lykke home and presented him with
watch fob as token for his superior
ability in Whist playing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
Oakfield and Brayton

j. f. Bergh of Atlantic was in
Brayton Tuesday.
Krestense Andersen was in Audu-
bon last Thursday.
Earl Brown had business calling
him to Hamlin Monday.
Perk Smith of Extra was a bnsi-
ness caller in Brayton Tuesday.
George Jones is very i'll and fears
are entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. y. F. Ide and two daughters
were Atlantic shoppers Saturday.
John G. Larsen and wife, west of
town, are the parents OF baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jen.
sen Tuesday, April 3oth baby girl.
Miss Vivian Bartlett was calling
on Extra friends Saturday afternoon.
The one year. old baby of Peter
Krasgelin is i'll with stomach trouble
Kathleen and Alice Freeman re-
/ turned from their E. ira visit Saturday
George McNary and wife of Audu-
bon were visiting friends in Brayton
last week.
Miss Wayne Bertlesen and brother,
John returned Saturday from visit
at Omaha.
Ed johnson of Audubon and Sam
McGaffin were in Brayton Saturday
on business.
The Brayton school closed Saturday
with picnic which was held Oh the
school grounds.
Marie Powers returned Saturday
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Atlantic.
Mrs. Andrew Jensen of Extra W as
the guest of Miss Gladys amber-
lain over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Miller has been on the
sick list for the past week and unab-
le to attend school.
DR.. Koob reports new baby girl
at the home of Arthur Thompson
aud wife at Elk Horn.
Miss Rose Christofferson of Allan
tic, visited her brother west of Bray
ton part of last week.
John Hansen and wife came up
from Atlantic and spent Sunday at
the Jesse Nymand home.
Luther Hensley and wife of Extra
spent Sunday with the latter's PAR.
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Koob.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter
Marie were visiting relatives an
shopping in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. P G Jensen of Menssolia,
Montana, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chris Jessen and other
relatives for the past ten days re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
Crayinu for Variety.

The servant girl, who had been
given an afternoon off to attend a mat
inee, returned unusually early.
why" said her mistress, "you
can't have waited to see the whole
performance"
mo, ma'am." was the reply; at said
on the program that Act Ill was the
same as Act. L.. and / don't want to
see 1t again. Opinion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
For Sale

Three young Holstein Bulls, old
enough for service. Sired by Marge
Paul Laddie whose dam last year
gave 1921 pounds of milk which
made 643 pounds of butter. Also
several Chester White Boare.
Ed Lewis
Brayton, Ia
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
Hay for Sale

l have for sale four tons of tame
hay at my home farm, for SIS ton.
If NIELs P. HoEGH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-09
"llnstabIe State" Of Womep
DOES MOL EXIST AMONG ROMANO nRlNkERs


One Of England's al
Woman thought,
cepton Her likely
Women
ar to an to men.
of to already keyed
DO feelin high
stanly fear coming disaster where strike?
Living the unstable is like taking family
second floor of powder factory
Coffee
with it the greater the explosion when it
When in the unstable state everything
nothing
nal You are fomenting internal rebellion.
BONANO
Better
Remember, BONANO quickly
to boil it half
There's an
INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD
CHICAGO
For Sale by H. Petersen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
GEN. OTIS WOULD
STOP WORLDS WARS
Suggests Great National Combining to
Prevent other Nations Fighting
and 10 Pledge Themselves
to Peace.

New York, y. Y. May 2.-Geu. HaE
rison Gray Otis. of Los Angeles. has
drawn Up what he entities a Dynamic
Plan to Guarantee and Maintain Uni
versal Peace
Five Of the principal powers OF the
world Cor not more than seven in alb
could, in the Judgment OF the author OF
this plan Of action, jusrGably and sue
cessfully unite in the formation Of an
international alliance, TO be called the
universal peace pact. with the openly
declared object OF guaranteeing and
maintaining the peace Of the world.
This alliance shall be known as the
Peace Past Of the Five Powers. and IL
shall give to itself a three-fold charaC-
ter, viz, an international congress. civ
II and legislative in character; an in
ternational court OF arbitration, judi
Cial in character and an international
military pact The three bodies as
constituted shall be composed Of the
the persons chosen by each from time
to time TO serve therein.
Gen. Otis would have all these na-
tiOnS agree to Jointly use all their
power and influence, backed by an
their respective military and naval ar
mamentS TO accomplish the paramount
objects sought, and for this purpose
he would have each pledge to the
other upon the honor OF each, that they
VIII not so to war with each other, nor
VIII they permit other nations TO 60
TO war.
He would have these powers agree.
In the event OF threatened war In any
part OF the world. 10 join together their
respective ornaments for the proven
ton ot armed conflicts
IE- congress would have the power
TO tl-itaHly tlN the military quota or
snare Wa'-H each nariO8 shall con-
tribute COR active service lu the pOssi-
Bile event of war; and while these re-
spective quotas may or may not be the
same lSlnce the military strength OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
LIKE ATTRACTS LIKE.

When off duty professor Richards,
OF Yale, enjoys a joke, and his pupils
often come to him when they have
heard a new one He adds 10 the fun
sometimes with a wtttieism OF his own.
Such was the case when one Of the stu
dents perpetrated the following an
tiQUity: Professor. wouldn't you like
a good recipe for catching rabbitsT'
Why yes" replied the professor.
What is it," well you crouch down
behind a thick stone wall and make a
noise like q turnip." answered tha
youth, giggling in ecstacy. Quick as a
flash came the reply ooh, a better
and sit quietly IN a bed OF cabbage
heads and look natural"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
The Joy In Life; Who Gets Most Of 1t?
By wINIFRED BLACK

" HE Other day I had an unusual
experience in the tenement dis
trict; I met an Italian 20 years
old: he was married that night. and !
went to the wedding. I wouldn't have
missed it for anything on earth
Such a pretty bride, such eyes. aglow
with the smile of Italy. such bushes.
such braids OF night black hair. and
such plump little hands and round
little ankles.
such a groom! So handsome; his
nose hooked a bit TOO much, perhaps,
But what pair Of flashing eyes, what
teeth, every one Of them as sound as a
hickory nut and as white as polished
ivory. what q pair Of shoulders, what
deep chest; and when he threw back
his head and laughed aloud out Of
pure happiness, what a splendid throat
he showed
He stood Up i'm 1he middle OF the
room and made eyes at his bride and
sang .0ve songs till we all wished We
were 20 and il was our wedding eve.
What a supper-spaghe chicken
(weu Of course, It might have been
veal; YOU couldn't tel with all that
sauce). and all the red wine we could
drink, gallons OF IL, and the guests
kept running 20 look II there were any
and wine and love and laughter. and
the long night before US; and the
brides mother sans too. along about
one o'clock in the morning. an old
contadiua song, and all the middle aged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
MARRIED LIFE THE third YEAR
By MABEL
HERBERT URNER

the things that look dangerous. What
90 YOU expect at d circus2 Here come
the horses as now the elephants nav
ing finished their act were hurried out
one side OF the ring while the horses
and bareback riders ran in at the
other.
One of the most marvellous things
about a circus IS the rapidity with
which the acts are changed There is
never g moments wait. And now in
horses were Looping around with their
riders turning sOmersaults on their
broad bare backs
The center ring horses were milk
white and with their silver trappings
and the blue satin tights Of the
riders formed an effective picture The
man had already shed his dress suit
and the young woman her white satin
cloak and feathered hat with which
they had begun the act The shedding
many time honOred parts Of the circus
which we would regret TO have
changed.
Now the young woman jumped from
her horse and ran across the ring leap
ing on the other horse beside the man,
who had been turning double sOmer-
saults- And then as the program
expressed il, they performed together
some delightfully."- daring and deleCta-
bic demonstrations Of the latest and
most artistic feats of equestrianism.
'Oh, dear. that's really very clever"
murmured Helen at some especially
slSilful feat
Pretty good work, but not so won
derful as IL seems Look what broad
backs those horses hsve-and that
easy regular lOpe. That's the typical
circus horse"
Then the Clowns.
The next act was al acrobatic one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

women in the room laughed and tried
TO sing too, and elderly husbands
seized elderly wives about their
thick waists and swung them in q
dance as wild and full Of joy as ever
was rooted In all the merry world, and
there was no such thing as poverty or
care or sorrow or bereavement
A woman VINO was with me looked
upon the laughter and listened to the
slnglng-and she shook her head.
What can you do with people like
this! she said That boy is only get
ting SO a week, why didn't he save
some OF IL for the hard times that are
coming But no, he'd have this we'd
ding supper if he had starved, he and
MS bride too, the very next week And
MS father and mother are just a s bad
they never grow up, these people,
they're just foolish children as long
as they live"
And the woman who was with me
sighed and looked very sad and
knew she was composing sentences for
her next essay on the Problem of the
Teuements," which she has promised TO
read ar the Settlement house at the
very next meeting OF philauthrOpists.
Just foolish childrenl Well. I sup
pose they are. but / looked at the care
worn face Of my friend who sighed
over il, and thought Of her little Wisp
of driedup mother, who never really
laughed out loud IN her lie. and OF her
solemn father. with the lines of money
grubbing bitten into his face as If by
acid, and somehow 1 found myself
feeling sorry for her and her kind OF
people, instead Of for the groom and
the bride who laughed their impecu-
niOus hours away and their friends
and families,
signs Of its giving out before morning,
but there never was.
There was plenty, plenty Of every
thing and to spare. why, we were as
rich as CrOesus; we had youth and food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

planned out until the whole worked
together as one great mOchine-
"Oh. Warren, nobody can tell things
as well as youi You can make anything
interesting just by the way you tell tt
Nonsense, you're a prejudiced little
listener"
Little" is always a term Of endear-
meut. and this from Warren was a
great deal
Under the pretezt Of picking UP the
program which had slipped from her
lap, Helen, as she stOOed over. rubbed
her cheek against his arm with an
eager
reIl we, dear2
And Warren answered genially'
First rate"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

yours I'm a TIZ b4l. .ou. .,,.s will
WrigEle with JOY. They'll look no at
you and almost talk. and then thcvIl
take another dive fin that TIZ batht
Yes. TIZ is life TO feet,
The. man or woman who says there's
had O. foot in TIZ0 bath
W hen your feet al, he. get tired. 81, OIL
en- tender or sore. Just try TIZ Your
iert VIII Just feel fine, also Your co-r.s.
nunionS and CallOuses viii disappear.
on II De able to wear smaller shoes.
TOO; your feet will keep COW. they'll
never be frostbitteu. never clilblaIued-
IIZ operates under a new principle.
drawing out all the poisonous exuda-
Ions that make feet sore, corny and
ured- There's nothing else like TIZ.
so refuse any Initiation.
TIZ. % cents "a box sold every
mere, or sent direct. ou receipt OF
pilee. by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
hlcago. H. Recommended by an
l.Eug Stores, department and general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
POOR WOMAN Sc
VERELY AFFLICTED
But Troubles Which Caused
Her Almost Constant Dis
tress Finally Disap-
peared Because She
Depended on the
Right Medicine.

johnson City. Tenn or years. I
was a sufferer from headaches" writes
Mrs. Lucy Fine. of this place, and
was never entirely relieved of them,
until lately.
Now I am feeling well. as a result
Of having taken Cardui. the wOman's
tonic.
As soon as l began to take Cardui.
/ could see the severity of my affection
greatly lessened.
Cardui also helped a stomach de-
rangement which forced me to spit al
most constantly.
Since then / have used a bottle of
Cardm occasionally. at longer or short
er intervals. and have always been
benefited.
That taught me to depend upon It
and, for that reason. I VIII continue to
use Cardui whenever II Is necessary"
You. too. can depend upon Cardui.
1t viii do the same Tor you, as Ii has
done for other ladies.
It viii help to make you well and
strong, because its ingredients have been
proven to have a very special tonic ac-
ton. on the womanly organs; IN fact, no
other combination of medicinal mgredi-
ents Is of known superiority for this kind
of trouble.
Trust Cardui. Give It a trial.
Let Cardu show you what it will do
for you.
Your druggist sells Cardui.
See him about it, today.
n. B.-Nrite tO5 Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. chez
tauoOga, Tenn, for Special Instruerfo1.
and 54-page book, Home Tresrr0a-7f
for Women sent in plain wrapper. On
request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

a word of over two syllables If he can
help IL. Reaction, 1 suppose.
But he said that year was mighty
good training. He spent whole
evening at the club once, telling US
about the tremendous labor of packing
up each night In the one night stands
They carry their own cars. Of course
a whole train. and have an army Of
wOrkmen- Think OF the organization
they must have to transport a circus
as big as this and give performances
in different town each day.
For the moment Helen forgot the fly
ing aerialist as she listened while War
rem Went on to tell OF their methods OF
carrying food and sleeping aCcOmmO-
dations for all these people and for
the animals, and how every detail was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

X so TO the circus tonight
asked Warren abruptly.
"Oh. I'd love it."
All right get your bonnet on"
An hour later they were making
their way through the crowd, past the
ticket window and into the great arena
of the circus. The place was brilliant
~ lit and brass band was playing
vigorously.
They were late. Already herd OF
elephants We're performing in the ring.
one pOnderOus creature was mincing
along gingerly on a revolving barrel,
while two others were riding on a
huge see-saw. and still another two
were Deaung drums
"Oh IL doesn't seem fair to make such
diSnifled animals do such foolish
things" murmured Helen, viewing the
elephantic playground with some dis
favor. "Oh lOOk-yOu know ne doesn't
luctance stood on It's head with its tail
absurdly small in proportion TO his
huge body, waving pathetically In the
air
Suddenly at the crack of the trainers
whip the elephants came in line and
backs or one another formed huge
pyramid. TO the top of which the
trainer climbed and held out his hands
for applause
"Oh, Warren-IoOkr as an elephant
lifted the trainer up by his trunk and
other trainer lay flat on the saWdust
and the other four elephants formed
pyramid over him. oh, If they should
make a misstep.'
Well they won't Now for heavens
sake don't start to anguish over all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

addition. Arizona street. estlLllaL-u ~oS-1
$4,000
Deeds Filed.
Tobin. Texas-AntOnio Jernandes and
wife to r. J. Williams. lots and 8,
block lT3; consideration, 500 Aug p,
1903.
Eagle Flat, Texas R. lawson TO
l. w. Richards2 lots 1 TO 1, block 49,
consideration. $500; March II, 1911.
Grand avenue between Russell ana
Lowell eets-Grand View Realty
10 J. N. Johnson, lots u and II, block
So. Grand Views consideration, 1928;
May I, 1912.
Bassett avenue. between Willow and
Walnut streets-GeO. G. Davis to e. W.
Tedron. lot 9. block SO. Bassett addi-
ton. consid Grafton. $50 May I, 1912.
Hot Wells, TeXas-JnO. D. HGckett
and VIM. A. smith to J.. Allard, lots 1
10 g. block 10; consideration S7F.S0i
March q. 1872
Bliss street. between RayneT and san
Narcial streets-Otis Turner 10 J. 2.
Bischoff. lots 26 and p, block 9S, East
Il Paso; consideration, So april p,
1912.
BfrthE-BOys.
To Mrs. Faustino Cordero. Rivera
and Stevens streets. April Is
To Mrs. Francisco Nasuuez, zoos
South Campbell street May !.
Bfrths-Girls.
To Mrs Manuel Ramos. II. 612 South
Campbell street January Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
My Feet Were Just
Aching for TIZ"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tender
Feet spread Out GIOriOusIy in
Bath of TIZ!

20, %. glory. what q feelin', Won
derful what TIZ viii do for your feet.
Just take your SHOES off and then
put those weary, e-criukled, aChy,
corn-peste-ci. bunion-tOrtured feet Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

EAEL4ANA4OhE Nus
Observations taken 81 s q. m, seventy-d1h ne
Tidiln time. Air pressure reduced o. sea level
/ BARS continuous lines pass through points
CT equal air pressure IsCTHERMs dotted linesl
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only for za~ freezing, & and 1902.
Q clear; q partly cloudy; @ cloudy;
@ -ain, 9 NOV; O report missing.
Arrows fly with the Wind. first figures. te1 per
ahlre- second. precipitation of .0l inch u more
f0r past .. hCgIs; bird, nahum wind veloe-
~
El PasO, Thursday, May ., 1872
Forecasts.
Ii Paso and Vicinity; Unsettled to-
night and Friday. cooler.
New Mexico Fair south portion;
showers north portion tonight or Fri
day: colder: heavy frost north and CEN
tral portions tonight
West Texas. Unsettled tonight and
Friday: showers tonight or Friday eN-
cept in southwest portion colder to-
night except in southeast portion; cold
er Friday.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
Fresh buttermilk FL PasO Dairy.
DAILY RECORD
RufIdinr Permits.

To DR.. ". II. Pickles, 20 build six
room residence on lot q and west
one-haIf of lot 20 block ., Golden HllI
addition. Arizona street; estimated cost,
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
RECORD OF 4
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
TemPleton -Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. 81 am very glad
70 tell how Lydia E. Pinkham' 5 Vegetable
Compound has helpedme. rive years
I suffered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. took doc
tors medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was 50
weak 1 could hardly walk and could not
ride. Ioften had to sit up nights 10 sleep
and nv friends thought 1 could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me 2 bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and commenced to
take It. By the time 1 had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was
well woman. Atone time for three weeks
I did all the work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. Iwould
not take $1,000 and be where was. You
have nv permission 10 use my name II
If viii aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE lem
PLETON, Hooper, Nebraska
TbePiukham record lisa proud and peer
less one. It q record Of constant VIC
tory over the obstinate ills OF woman-lils
&. ..= !. !. 81. q
that deal out despair. AS@O~N
L is an established SlE/ \QR1
fact that Lydia E. M - MN
Pinkham's Vegeta- "a IT
be Compound hasre- u y
storedhealth to thou X Y II
sands Of such suffer (o\ ASz-IL9 I'M
ing women. Why MAfseTl ySSSLNI
don tyou try tiff you CoYSSAgSIS)
peedsuch medicine2 IVA Fia'SaAA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02


River.
Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 1910 feet hlse III
last a hours, o. foot
one hundred porch columns and caps.
What viii you give for themE No rea-
souable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
Co.
Fresh buttermi1ll FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02
Warren Takes Helen to the
Circus and the Evening Is
Without Discord.

h6ET ITTEN. how would you like tC
go TO the circus tonight
asked Warren abruptly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-02

N B.-N rite tOs Ladies' Advfso-r
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co Chez
tauOOga, Tenn, for Special Instruerfor-
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women, sent in plain wrapper. On
request