davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
ELK HORN !
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Messrs A. G. Boose and Lawrence
Larsen made trip to Omaha Fri
day and Saturday where the latter
purchased a new Sandwich, CORN
shelter.
Miss Matilda Petersen is taking a
course On dresmaking i'm the Mrs.
Connrardy school i'm Ezra.
Meessrs Joe James and his father
in-law, Jens Hansen left Thurs
day for Los Ang eles, California
A. B. Andersen and wife of Bray
ton visited at the home OF his sis
tiers, Meedames p. A. Petersen and,
A. g.. Boose
! MT and Mrs. Mason Petersen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
KlMBALLTON
y >SlsS9s,S95

A. P. Vithen and wife returnad
Monday from Omaha, where Mr..
Vithem had been to buy his holt
day goods.
A. H. Jorgensen has been buying
barley and has already shipped out
several cars.
Peter Hansen and his crew of
carpenters eft Monday morning for
Coon Rapids. where they are to
build or julius Larsen's farm.
Miss Nicol.ne Nohr OF Denmark
spent last week and part Of this
at the home of Rev. Jorgensen.
She left Tuesday FOR Des Moines
Mr.. Harold HARRISON left Thurs
day for his home in Portland, Ore
gon.
MT. Rs an.:, the Contractor Cor
the water ork came to towr last
week and work will soon be in
progress.
Conrad Nielsen has movll into
the rooms over the meat mark EFT.
Ed DiveIey rteurned Saturday to
'Kimballton from a visit with rela-
tdves in Des Moines.
|, THE remains Of Carlo Jorgensen
wore laid to rest in the Kimballton
cemetery Thursday of last week.
.Hans Nissen and wife >retturned
Monday after a two weeks visit
with relatives i'm Missouri
Soren Sonensen returned Tues
day from his "trip to Dagmar, Mon
tana and Askiv, Minnesota.
Rev. P. Jensen from Withee, Wis
consin, who is visiting with his
SON. ]. Norgaard's in Harlan, Wis
ited at the Parsonage here Tues
day.
A large display of Majestic Ran
ges are exhibited at the Hansen,
Sorensem Hardware Store and cof-
fee and biscuits are served free
during -''is week at the store.
MT. Frank Rice. candidate for
Clerk of the Courts was interview
ing friends here Monday Last.
Frank seems to know how to reach
the voter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
A CLIPPING
Which Interests All tile People.
Severed Hundred Thousand Tons
of Coal Ready for Use, but Deal
ers Stas.. A Coal Famine.

George F. Baer, president of the
Reading companies, explains that
he never claimed to be divimely APP
pointed to the administration of
the coalI business. After correcting
the misunderstanding ON TINS point
HE corrects another that is OF
greater present Importance Much.
alarm has been expressed in this
East over a possible scarcity of
coal, but M. Baler, says:
I'VE are mining more coal than
We sell all the time. There are
now 100000 tons of unsold SUR
PLUS stock above the NORMAL com
sumption, and ALL the talk of there
being shortage rs merely conjec-
ture.''
He adds that shipments are far
i'm excess of those last year. ''ThisI
Us am indicationb" he says, "that
the manufacturers of the country
are buster than ever, and / can,
see i'm lit wave OF prosperity that
will efface all traces of the effects
of the panic of 1907"
The anthracite operators com
nlittee has issued a STATEN en-
which, also speaks of the great ac-
tivity at the mines and deprecates
1.-THE idea that there is to De an
advance in prices. EARLY in the
present season dealers expected this
condition beca' of the very Sc
We winter which dentated stocks
and suspension of op tra.ions' IN
ATri and May but since then the
r'ners have Eeen making up for
]ost time The trouble at tide
water is due to a rush of western
Shipments on account of the short
mess of the season forr interior wa
ter transportation. While this
has affected the policy of distribu-
tdon, there need be no fear of a
famine at amy point, and the pri-
ces will be the regular circular
prices.
SO speak the COAL mem them
selves. They are ON record, and
they must expect whirlwimd of
indignant protest if they fail to
make their predictions come true.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

returned last week from Omaha.
where thy had taken their little
child to consult specialist about
her mouth.
Arthur and Elmer Petersen made
a trip to Council Bluffs and Omaha
last week
A surprise party was given one
evening last week in honor of
Mess. s George Rasmussen and Mar
ius P. Petersen. A good time is re-
ported.
We understand that S. M. Pu.er-
sen aas purchased the corner lot
on Wash;l gton ST., and GRAND Ave-.
on which he VIII have a resi- de nee
built as soon as possible.
Miss Violet Esteck was shopper
in Atlantic last Monday
Mrs. Harry Copeland and baby Of
Harlan are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris NJ.
Hansen.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Rass Nissen
a daughter, zone day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wggo Gregersen
entertained some of their relatlivels
and friends Sunday afternoon i'm
honor of Mrs. Gregersen's birthday.
A good time is reported.
Mr.. Soren Wleddum and Miss
Matilda Madison we're united in mar
riage at Atlantic last Friday. Both
parties are Industrious and much
respected and their many friends
join with US in Wishing them a
long and happy life.
Mr.. N. B. Anderson who has been
visiting relatives for several weeks
LETT for his :iome i'm Watsonvil.e,
California, last Tuesday. He in
tended TO sit certain parts Of
Missouri &. Ms way home.
Willie. Anderson, who has been
taking treatment at the Nevada
Sanitarium the 1ast few weeks, re
turned to her home southeast Of
town last Saturday. Her health
is better than when she Lett home.
Mrs. John Henrickson and daugh-
ter, Mable from near Marine, spent
part of last week visiting relatives
in and out of town.
The new dwelling house that Mr..
Charley Setback DIS having built on
the 40-acre farm that he bought
of his mother, lis almost ready for
the plasterers.
H. A. LARSON spent a couple of
days in Omaha last week.
Chris Lange, wife and a relative
from a distance, visited Saturday
evening at the Chris Faaborg home.
Miss Lizzie Peterson spent part
of last week at the home other
brother, Marinus and wife.
Miss Anna Sorenson visited last
Wednesday evening with the Chris
Sorensen family, north of Rorbeck.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

The three-year-old SON of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Gilbert of Viola township
was kicked on the arm by horse
last week and for several days
til physicians kept the injured mem
BIER bound down by his side for
fear the muscles were stiffened.
The lad is doing as we'll as could
be e1psced.g'. 'a's'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

See the play Dora Thorne" at
the K. P. Hall, Saturday evening,
lOct. 18th. The book which is
written by Bertha M. Clay is one
of the most interesting books on
the market. Don't fail to attend the
play.-Adw.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

We learn that Peter Jorgensem
the book-keeper at the e. D. Cot
tom Store. who is receiving medi-
cal treatment in Chicago, has to
undergo another operation. His
many friends hope for his return
SOON.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Mr. Martin Mortensen of Hamlinl
the democratic candidate for Trea-
suTer was talking politics with mary
here and in Audubon township,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr.. Nor
Jensen is making a thorough cam
pafgm. "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

The person or persons who made
away" with my, two shovels and
grubhimg hoe, please return same
at onc.-Adv.
". E. GEARHEART,
Marshall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Mr.. E. B. Thomas of MELVILLE
township brought twelve hundred
sals ep to his farm recently.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Teachers Examinations will be
held In Court Room at Audubon
October %, "a and 25, last We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday OF the
monthI-Ady.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

don, Nebraska, Monday to visit her
sister. "a
Mr. Leonard Brown, who had
been here visiting his daughter,
Mrs ]. M. Graham, departed Mon
day for Kansas to visit.
Joe Elwood came up from Red
Oak Monday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

ness.
Carl Andersen came down fgom
Carroll Thursday on business.
Miss Myrtle Mlcvey came up from
Atlantic Thursday to take care of
patient
Sam Kopp came down from Glidt
den Thursday to visit his parents.
F. L. Taylor and wife and their
kSaMghher, Mrs j. j. Ruins and
children went to Guernsey Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Elmer Backman and wife re
tarned to their home i'm Des Moines
Thursday after visit here with
Mrs. j. c. Burkey and other rela-
tivea.
Dave Ranio ph retm- home,
Thursda fran a business trip to
Dies Moinas.
Mrs.L. B. Webster returned last
Thursday from lies Moines, where
she had been With Mir Webster,
who is just recovering from an
operation.
Lee Hudler and wife went to
Leets, Iowa, Thursday, to spend
the winter with her mother.
A H. Roberts returned Friday
from Omaha, where he had been
on a goods buying trip.
L. v. Pulver and wife went to
Coon Rapids Friday to visit his
kather.
Matt Andrews returned Sunday
from Sioux City, where he had
been to visit friends.
L. B. Webster returned Sunday
from Des' Moines where he had
been in the hospital recov ering
from am operation.
Charles Jennings of Carroll visit
ed Sunday in Audubon with his
PARENTS
Rev. A. B. Miller and wife went
TO Des Moines Monday to attend
a Presbyterian meeting.
Will McNutt and wife Departed
for their home in Enid, Oklahoma,
Monday, after visit hero with he
parents, August Oelke and wife.
w. E. Kimba'l of Des MONIES ar
rived in the city Sunday to visit ait
bhe DIR. A. l.. Brooks home.
Chester Marlin returned to Al
Ian tic Monda-. after spending Sun
day with his family.
Rev. j. ]. Rupert, former pastor
Of the Christian church here, bu'
r ow of Horton, Kansas, arrived in
the city Monday ON business.
Jesse Metheny and family re
turned Monday from a VISIT in An
fta with re,a YES.
The old familiar play, Uncle
Toms Cabin was given at the
Orsia Eouse thursday evening.
Owing to The rain OF very large
crowd was present.
Mr.. Charles Stocking, the steam
laundry-man passed down the road
Cne day last week on his way to
Omaha to visit his sick daughter,
Mrs. c. S. Hunter.
Attorney John Graham was visit
ing friends in Extra, last week.
Mrs. A. M. Currier was called to
Winterset last week, because of
the illness of her daughter, Ms.
Frank Drake.
Uncle James Law, one of Audu-
bon County's hustlers, was bound
south last week, going to Colby,
Kansas to look after his large
farm
Miss Bessie Ping went to Des
Moines Monday to visit.
DR.. and Mrs. R. F. Childs enter
tanned Saturday evening in honor
Of Mrs. W. D. Kirk Of Chicago.
4rLnur FaiQuhaT went TO Omaha
Monday on business.
Rolan Kiiburn went to tOmaha
Monday on business and to visit
relatives.
Sylvester AIRY has been appointed
assistant postmaster at Audubon
to take the place of c. w. Marlin,
who has gone to Atlantic.
Mrs. A. NJ Currier returned last
Wednesday from Winterset, where
she had been called to see her
daughter, who was I'LL.
w. e. Deets and wife returned
to their home in Atlantic Tuesday
after being up here to bury their
infant child
Ed Evans and family returned
home Tuesday from visit in Frien
Nebraska.
Perry Carter and wife departed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Louis Grow of Gray, Iowa. is
visitings relatives here, arriving lin
the city Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Axel Borjesson left Monday for
Des Moines, where he is engaged
to work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Vern Cochran is assisting Henry
KE!roeger in the meat market at
present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Items
Mrs. Jessie Hensley is visiting
relative here this week.

Electric power and electric lights
are badly needed in Extra.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

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Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

~ 0RokehaHN ~ 1cou1mWSUvy5ok
sseveen commanders ef dotachnonts.
bsld and Reckless spirits hal nochoA
- the frontier in those days sollov.
ing the Civil War. yet eli were not q
the type TO encourage conscience -
military authorities Keith he'd -
ready frequently served in this CO
pacity. end abundantly proved HE
worth under rigorous demands of 10th
endurance and intelligence. and he
could feel assured of permanent EN-.
paoymsnt Whesever desired. Not q
fee sf the more prominent olAcers he
hsA met personally during the late
wsr-including Sheridan. to whom he
he'd once borne . neg Of truce-yet
the spirit of the Confederacy still lin.
eered In his heart; not in any feeling
of either hatred ~ revenge. but In an
willingness 10 serve the blue uni.
form. and . memory Of antagonism
which would not satirely disappear,
He had surrendered ct Appomattox,
coaquered, yet he could not quite ad.
Just himself to becoming companion.
in-arms with these against whom he
had fought valiantly for four year,.
Some Of the wounds Of that conflict
still smarted. A natural soldier, anR.
ious to help the harassed settlerA
eager enough to be sctively employed.
he still held aloof from army eoa.ec.
tioas except - . volunteer - case oe
emergency.
just nov other coasiderations
caused him - desire freedom. He
had been accused Of murder. impris.
oned for 1t. and in order to escape,
had been compelled to steal hOrsea
the most heinous crime Of the from
tier. Not only for his eWn protec-
ton and safety must the truth of that
occurrence at the Cinmarua Crossing
be made clear. but he also had nov q
personal AFFAIR with Black Bart" Haw.
ley to be permanently settled. They
had already clasbed twice, and Keith
intended they should meet sgain.
Memory Of the girl was stu In his
mind - he and Neb rode silently
forth On the blsck prairie. leading the
extra horse behind him. He enGeav.
ored to Arive the recoIlectioa from his
mieA. - he might coacentrate II upon
plans for the future. but somehow she
mysteriousiy w0ve hef owa pefsonali.
ty into those plans. ~ he Was ever
seeing the pleading IN her eyes. and
listening - tie soft 00uthsn accene
Of her voice OF lsse yeers he hal
been unaccssaoned 10 associatioa
WITH women q AigA tyr. I'D there
80 Tat tOocA u H. eeotlewona
a6S9t tAis G1fl WhaeA - aWaheoe1
49, 01erss1 q DuRse - HneW thsa
u - onD . - O0Uev = onhn1op
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
esAevea NV.

~ lsN1sa1V - - osotnuaaos.
Keith had cssssod = IT, pa1u4 =
fyeanestlx With enftla tbot sacs ~
tG his besrinGs. the blacknsss q TIE
night made very Httle difference
Nevertheless. In fear lest her pony
might stumble ovss some irreGulArity,
he gave his own rein to Neb, and vent
forward on eDot. grasping ARMY the
tired animals bit. II was Q lon0
stretch Of sand and water sutendinG
from bank TO bank. but the water wae
shallow. the only danger being that
of strayins on from the nseU cold
bottom into quicksand. WITH . tower
ing cottonwood as guide. oddly nie-
shapen and standing out Gauntly
against the slightly lighter sky, tAo
plainsman led on unhesitatingly, uatil
they began to climb the rather shasp
uplift of the north bank. Here there
was a plain trail, pounded into smooth
ness BY the hoofs of cavalry horses
ridden down 10 water. and ct the sum
init they emerged within nifty yarAs q
the stables.
The few lights visible, some statiso-
cry. with others dancing about liho
will-o' the wisps. revealed imperfectly
the contour of various buildings, but
Keith turned sharply to the right, ann-
ious TO slip past without being chal-
lenged by a sentry. Beyond the brow
of the blum other lights now became
visible. fiickering here and there,
marking where a struggling town had
sprung up under the protection Of the
post-a town garish enough In the
daylight. composed mostly of shacks
and tents. but now with its aeficien-
cies mercifully concealed by the en-
veloping darkness The trail easily
followed. led directly along its single
street, but Keith circled the outskirts
through a wilderness Of tin-cans and
heaps OF other debris. until he halted
his charges beside the black shaAov
of the only two-stOry edifce In the
place. This was the Occidental, the
hospitality OF which he had frequently
tested
A light streamed from out the front
windows. but, uncertain Who might
- harbored within. Keith tapped
Gently NJ tne Dhck dO0. IL NA8 nOS
opened Immediately. aAl when II IVES
onally showed aside the merest crack,
% glow Of light revealed the darkeneA
exterior The voice which spoke, how
ever. was amply su0cient 70 Identity
ete owner.
Is that We sxin. Murphy. . playa
~ yer dirthy thrfcks+
''No. Mrs. Murray - hasteneA -
explain. this - KeffA-JocA KsltA
- The ~ x'e
As ISea 1s1vsp 49, - - -
0eenf erclanak3sa. tAe osse sSsaiA0
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- fsr1 = - aaOR ~ yUr
A Tea ~ - AaSo - hsss1sa q
Ae ~ ~ suAR - -
D0 AAA- n - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
Csns,.usa - L.ss Wssx.

Aeesa lA4 SenA. . ssRs-l -
IS - ssssi":sss; = q. - sses& 49, =: - -
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s:rsiss . e e - = .s..ssss ~ ssa g.
slsailoa q sd sssssrs q, he'd siissss
60. ssa - ss.. ss.s -. 80 s:.m =. ..ssss.s {. :
z wagon sna - ~ 0siioS esrsssd -
6Dn on ponsss
CHATTER u-Whsa Keith r-.cn~.
&c nsrn. snos a kerssr and departed
sss s . iossss 80 % .o%.u ""as eaasrss SsSiis iIs
sssoiNes 10 hsnt 6swn the marderers
cHArTER Iu-keash reache. Carson
sity and "a arrested there cnsasrd with
esufderins and robbsnS IN. two traveiers
Ms st'o,iser y SVEN - Black Bart
s",orioas rufaaA
CHATTER Iy.-Thsy can readily swear
ehe crime Keith. The latter go-s to
hii fuiay reaiissaG the peril Of swift bor-
Gel Justice. comDanion In his cell is .
ne&ro. who tells HIM he is Neb and that
he knew the kash family back in vr-
0inia-
CHAPTER v-ksS hnsSo about -
80 murdered mon from the descriptioa
~ Heth- RE SAYS one Who John 8ibfey.
che okhsr Gen. Willis Waite. formerly e.
ofhcer In the Confeaer ate army.
CHAPTER yI-The plAsnsman and hi
euniess friend sscape from the cell.
CHATTER vII-The too fusitvss -
oDass Loot In the sand desert
CHATTER vIII-Thsy come uDon Q
eobin and lind its lone occupant 70 10 .
eDautifui young Osrl kstth socoOnioao
~ - singer he $40 81 Caroon City.
CHAPTER Ix-Ths GIRL explains that
- cane there In seaFch Of . breth9R
Oho had deserted from the army. 0ho
haA met . mr Hawley. Who had Induced
hef to come to the cabin while he souGht
- locate her brother.
CHAPTER x-Hawisy appeors. sna
0eith In hiding recognizes him ~ the
ootorious Black Bart. haWlsy tries -
0eke love to the girl
CHAPTER XI-Thers n . terrific bot-
- In the darkenod r00a In which Keith
evercomes Black Dart. Horses are g.
0ropriated, and the DiFl who says thea
her name 10 HoDe. Joins N the escape.
CHAPTER HII-Keith explains his sst-
oetion ~ fugitive from Justice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12

Mise Cora England was employed
ss the possofbce.
A dssghter was born TO Mr.. and
Nsp. ". E. Herrick.
Z. g. Wise sold his ranch on
Q.asts Creek TO A. Cary.
is. o. Davis, Thsddess o. Ony
ssA Ida L. Besh made fina! proof on
sksir rsscAes.
Ton Nurrsy w.s over from Lesd-
v;Ije pscspscsiae in the vicinity Of
~ Dssver City mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
cAASTa0 ~.
Aoota Chrtoe,o oaoelosro.

AOata Chrssao aesIesro.
Keith possessed su0cispt nsane -
oeveesl months VI idlsasse. 60 Ovuo
N he had not. his reputstioa = .
plains scout would insure him sRplDy.
mont at any Of the more impDrtAn1
scattered army posts. nslasbss no
for such service were In esmand. IT,
restlessnsss of the vartous lndtoA
tribes, made specially msaifest ~
raids oa the more sAvsaced ssttlo
ments. sad extending ever . soasssae,
iy widening territory, required essttO
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
oeoe>>>>>>>>e>>e>><>e><

gh0~ad aud acQwatNt1rcs f's forgot,
ANA Necer bvssaVhf t0 mini
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-12
CHURCH NOTICES

hss. J. H. Dennis Of Delta will
coeAsca services at the Episcopal
cbssUA On Ssndsy, April IL.
y. Z. Chsrch. Sunday, April. l2.
1870 .. m. Sunday School
1000 .. m. Normal class.
1000 .. m. Alpha Adult Bible
Ctoss.
100 Q. N. Morning services and
wossAip.
800 p. u. Junior League.
6:0 p. N. Epworth League.
7:0 p. m. Evsneelistic service.
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,
Rev. ". @. Mcconnell minister.
lO:A5 q. m. and 7:30 p, m Special
mssic BY the chorus morning and
evening.
Morning theme; "The Csll of the
Sentisel."
Evening theme: Lessons from the
Fall of Adaa."
O1er;ng for General Assembly
Sssday School at l2 m.
Christian Endeavor At $50 p. M,
How caa We enrich our Sabhaths?'
Leeder. W. q. Mcconnell.
Meeting Of Sunday School Council
rsesday evening.