davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23
Oakfield and Brayton
Notice Of Incorporation.
70 Whom it may Concern:

To Whom it 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 corporation, and
have adopted articles IN incorpora
ton, which provides IS follows,
towit:
CD The name of such corpora
ton is THE West Hamlin Separa
tor Creamery Company" and its
principal place of transacting bus
mess is at it's creamery in Hamlin
township, Audubon County, Iowa.
post office address, Extra, Iowa.
(2) The. general nature of the
bushes to be transacted by sucls
corporation is to establish, ac-
quire and maintain farmers CO.
operative creamery, for the manu-
facture and marketing TO dairy
products
C3) The business of the corpor-
alton is to be conducted on purely
mutual and cooperative plan, with
out capital stock.
ca Said corporation shall COM
mence business on the date Of fiji
ing its articles of Incorporation
with the Secretary of state, of the.
state of Iowa., and continue for a
period of twenty years with right
of renewal. unless sooner dissolved
(5) The affairs Of the corpora-.
ton are to be condu: "a by the of.
ficers ther of, towit: a president,
vice president, Secretary, assist.
ant secretary, treasurer and two au-
ditors, who shall constitute the
board of directors, such officers,
to be elected on the third Wednes-
day of December, 1913, and on the
third Wednesday of December of
each year thereafter, except that
one auditor shall be elected each
year alternately, for term of
two years, each member of this cop
GRAFTON shall be entitled to one
vote at such elections. the following
named persons shall be the officers
and constitute the board of direc-
tors of said corporation, until their
successors are duly.-elected and
qualified, towit: Nels B. Christian
son, president; Jens c. Jensen.
vice president; Ferdinand Gjel-
loft Secretary; Anton Nelson assis-.
tant Secretary, Paul Petersen treas,
urer; Fred Back, Auditor for one
year; P. c. Sorensen, Auditor for
two years.
co The highest amount of indebt-
ness to which said corporation shall
at any time subject itself, shall not
exceed four thousand dollars, it
being understood that cream or
milk furnished for manufacture,
shall not constitute an indebtness,.
but shall be property held for man
ufacture, the proceeds of which,
less expense, shall belong to the
patrons.
CD The private property OF such
corporation shall be exempt from
the, debts of said corporation.
Dated at Extra, Iowa. January is.
1913.
Nels Christianson, Jens c Jen-.
sen, Ferdinand Gjerloff, Anton
Nelson, Paul Petersen, Fred Back
P. c. Sorensen.
by t. M. RASMUSSEN,
,advf13 Their Attorney
-----------
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

operation and she is getting along
nicely now.
Gertrude Casey returned to her
home in Omaha Thursday after a
visit here with her friend, Miss
Katharine Foley.
Mrs. James Harmon went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs Friday, where she will
submit to an operation Her many
friends hope she may soon fully
recover.
Mrs. Will Deets returned to
her home in Atlantic Friday after
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
w. D. Stanley and other relatives.
r. c. Spencer and wife went to
Atlantic Friday visiting and on
business.
Ethel Freeman returned home
Friday from Oakland where she had
been to visit relatives
Charles Bamsey and E. Bates
returned Saturday from Roosevelt !.
South Dakota, where they had
been on business.
Florence Hunter of Manning came
down to this city Saturday to Wis
1T her uncle, Alex Ferguson and
wife.
Henry Peterson returned Satur-
day from a business visit in Man
ming.
Harry Gleason returned Saturday
from Gray, where he has been
working.
Arthur Cole was, in Manning
Saturday on business.
Mrs Ed Dickinson and her sister.
Miss Gene Culver, went to Atlantic
Saturday to visit over Sunday with
Katharine Foley went to Atlantic
to visit her sister, Mrs. p.
A. Casey.
Henry Savage came up from Ex-
ira Saturday to spend Sunday with
his wife, then transacted bushes
in Hamlin and Brayton Monday.
Cecil Talbot returned home Sat
urday from a visit in Atlantic. with
friends. x
Fred Hoenke, wife and children
returned to their home in Atlantic
Sunday after visit with re,a-
tiyes and friends. They formerly
lived in audubon and are doing
we'll in their new home.
Marie Walters returned home
Sunday from Silver Creek, Neb-
raska, where she has been for
sometime, visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ed Shank.
Mrs. Han Mantz went to Omaha
Sunday to visit relatives
Elsie Hunt spent Sunday in
Extra with her parents.
Francis Morrissey and mother
returned Sunday from Harlan where
hey had been to attend the tuner
al of John Morrissey.
John E. Kerwin and wife wens
to Nicola yesterday to attend the
funeral services held this morning
for Mrs. Thomas Murphy and accom-
panied the body to Audubon for
burial
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

MT. ana Mrs. FRANK jenkins left
Friday for their home at Red Deer
I Canada, after a visit of several
months with his parents, j. 7. Jen-
kins and wifee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Andersen
and children returned Thursday
from weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold at Blencoe
Iowa.
Henry Hendricksen and children
left Friday for Codoya, Nebraska,
where Mr.. Hendricksen has bust
ness interests and they will
live there in the future.
Max Bendixen came from Leaven.
worth, Kansas, Thursday, for a
visit with relatives and friends in
and around Brayon.
A. F. Andersen was transacting
business in Atlantic Monday.
Ross Hewlett and Mr.. Aldrich
of Anita were in Brayton on bust
ness Monday.
T. E. Root, who lives en- the
Hartman place, shipped, one car
OF fat cattle and one of hogs from
Hanse. Heights, over the A. N. and
s. and c. B. and @ to Chicago, Sa-
Iturday. Mr.. Root went with them.
Mrs. Jesse Nymand was doing
some shopping in Atlantic, last
Thursday. . +.
Nels P. Hoegh had business call
ing him to Atlantic Monday.
r. w. Raebel of Audubon was in
Brayton Friday on business for
the Audubon Republican.
Frank johnson of Adair spent
Sunday in Brayton with his parents,
John johnson and wife.
Anna Andersen came from Co.
Bluffs Monday for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Soren Andersen.
Kathleen Koob spent Sunday in
Extra with her sister, Mrs. Luther
Hensley.
Minnie Juhl went to Extra Mon
day for few days visit.
Mary Andersen returned to On1a-
ha Tuesday after pleasant visit
with her prents, C. P. Andersen and
wife.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and child
ren of Audubon are visiting OF
the John Molgaard home.
Josh Cousins and wife went to
Audubon Tuesday to visit relatives.
Brayton now has moving pic
ture show which is controlled by
Miller and Nelson. The first show
was given Saturday evening to a
crowded house.
Charles Ide returned to Ames.
Friday, after spending his vaca-
ton of month with his parents.
The M. w. A. and Royal Neigh
bors Lodges held their installations
Jointly Tueday night, after which
the evening was spent in dancing.
The schoolmates of Harvey and
Ruby Hendricksen gave farewell
party in their honor, Wednesday
evening, at the Brayton Hall. They
left Friday for their new home at
Cordova, Nebraska.
Ed Gross and wife of Extra spent
Sunday in Brayton at the home of
his brother, B. M. Gross.
Hans Hansen from near Anita
is visiting in Brayton.
Bud Leigan was an over Sunday
visitor in Atlantic with his brother
Tellas Leigan.
'OttO AKerS went TO Lewis Satur-
day to visit friends
Roy Chase went to Audubon last
Monday to visit his grand parents,
James Burns and wife who live
north of town.
The Rebekah and 1. O. o. f
lodges installed their new officers
for the coming year, last Thursday
evening.
John Johnson of Greenfield, Ia,
is now in charge of the Rothschild
McCaustland Company's elevator at
Brayton and Charles Gustafson has
been transferred to Kimballton
Mr.. johnson had charge of the
elevator here several years ago
and his friends are glad to see
him back again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

A. e. Harmon went to Omana,
Monday to buy goods for his store,
also some new furniture for his
new home recently purchased OF
Emil Bilharz.
Matte Fulton, following an en-
joyable visit in Audubon with
her, brother, DR.. j. M. Fulton and
family returned to her home in At
lantic Monday. Her cousin, John
Fulton, who was here on visit
from Valparaiso, Indiana, accom-
panied her home Matte was at one
time a typo in the Journal Office.
j. B. Jensen and Marion Black,
who were here a few days on bus
mess returned to their home in
Griswold Monday.
Mrs. Nelson Cowles and children,
following visit here with
her father, j. A. Nash and with
her husbands parents, returned to
ter.home in Ottumwa, yesterday.
lOluf Jorgensen was passenger
to Brayton, Monday noon.
Henry Hoogenakker and wife
visited over Sunday in Red Oak
with relatives.
A. Farquhar, who visited in
Lincoln, Nebraska, with his brother,
returned home Monday noon
Miss Harriet Bilharz, following
weeks pleasant visit in Chicago
with relatives, and also transactine
business, returned to Audubon on
Monday noon. Mrs. Emil Bilharz,
who accompanied; Miss Harriet re-
manned in Chicago, where she will
be Joined by Mr.. Bilharz who de-
parted for Chicago, Monday night,
after which they will depart for
Florida, California and other south
ern points, where they will remain
several months, expecting to return
to Audubon in April.
The bans of marriage between
CHARLES Armstrong and Julia Flynn
were announced in the Catholic
Z Church Sunday for the first time.
Andrew Anderson went to At
lantic Thursday on business.
John Ken1pf went to Manning
Thursday on business.
Glen Johnson departed for Ames
Thursday where he will again en-
ter the State Agricultural College.
j.. T. Baker of Spirit Lake, who
had been here. visiting, went to-
Omaha on business Thursday.
Goldie and Dollie Wilson went te
Denison Thursday, where they will
attend Denison college.
E. F. johnson and c. d. Foresbes
went to Chicago Thursday to at
tend cement mems convention to
be held in that city.
George Kellogg went to Atlantic
Thursday on business.
Ed Finch went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
Mrs G. r. Long returned last
Thursday from visit in Harlan
with Ter husband.
Frank Niklason returned Thurs
day from Chicago, where he had
been on business.
Minnie Kissick of Redfield ar
rived in the city Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. e. e. Bailey.
Vern Sweezy went to Aberdeen,
South Dakota, Thursday, where he
will work.
Charles White returned Thurs
day from Des Moines, where he
had been on business.
Hugh Hardie and wife returned
home Thursday from Casey, where
they had been to visit relatives.
Mel Graham returned Thursday
from visit i'm Des Moines
Mrs. James Barclay of DesMoines
and her son, Fred Barclay of Stuart
arrived in the city Thursday to
visit at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. II. W. Wilson.
Clyde Keith returned Thursday
5rom visit in Atlantic with rela-
lives
N. Downey returned Thursday
from a business visit out of town
Laura Jennings the Little daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. L. B. Jennings,
had IN nnorofi<n r,o,.f~r m a hi I,,,' 4, ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

Don't forget the dance in the Old
Maccabbee Hall, Wednesday night
January ,2sth. -.wsads j23
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

Fine Birch, shade trees, grove
seedlings for windbreaks. Catalpa
hardy post variety. Apply by mail
to w. M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
adv. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

Don't forget to cali at the John
Nielsen Hardware and Furniture
store the coming week and secure
lsdhae rare bargains at IS percent
discount. Read his ad in this Is IS
ste. -2dyi23
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23
lDl0D@Q@

EJensen Bros. have the care of a
Very sick horse at present.
MJohn Grow purchased a young
Mare at the Zaiger sale.
I'm. D. and P. H. Crow sold some
bfood sows at the sale in Gray
Thursday.
MClifford Staley came hack from
Hfithsburg, Illinois, where he has
ken visiting for sometime, Sun
dAy j. He intends to return there
ia the near future to stay.
The Walter Jensen family are
suffering from an attack of the
Grip.
i John Lacy and vie are the
aparents OF baby girl, Thursday
This is the first grand daughter
In the Kester or Lacy families.
u Peter Johnson, wife and family,
were Sunday visitors at the Chris
JSnsen home, Mrs. johnson re-
manning to help Mrs. Jensen the
day of the sale.
: Fern Andersen's new gasoline
tractor arrived and was unloaded
Saturday.
|; Hans Christensen bought the
drivers at the Zaiger sale.
John Zaiger's sale was we'll at
tended and everything sold fine.
The sale amounted to about $500.
Will Horning was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
/ WIFI zaiger and Harry Ross and
wife We're here from Lake City
to attend the Zaiger sale.
Tom McMicheal, wife and son,
Homer. visited Sunday at the Ed
Baldwin home.
There was business meeting at
the Eden Valley Church, last
Tuesday afternoon. There will be
services next Sunday morning.
A Blue Sky bill was offered in
1.-THE legislature, last week, at the
Capitol by Senator Thomas who
also offered an appropriation OF
$75, 900 for an Iowa building at the
San Francisco Exposition to be hello
in 1915.
The young are really only those
who act young. Be young OH We'd
nesday night, January 29th and at
tend the Chase and Gill dance.-ad'
Senator Aug. A. Baluff of Daven-
port introduced a bill in the legis-
fature at Des Aoines last week to
make automobile owners honest
III
Chris johnson of Elk Horn visit.
ed from Saturday uAtil sunday viii
K1eAx .JuhHsor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

Chris Johnson of Elk Horn visit
ed from Saturday until sunday With
esess JoshsoH. :~Eh ..s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

Senator Aug. A. Baluff of Daven-
port introduced bill in the legis-
'fature at Des Aoines last week to
make automobile owners honest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23
For Sale.

White Plymouth Rock cockerels.
Call, write or phone
MRS. r. W. MULLINGER,
aavtf DMra, Ia, Route :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-01-23

!, The young are really only those
who act young. Be young OH We'd
nesday night, January 29th and at
tend the Chase and Gill dance.-ady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
Weekly Tonic

walter X. Pace
O OCiETY forever needs reen-
forcements from the rear. IT
~ Is a shining day in any educated
growth when he comes to see
and to know and TO feel and to ad-
nit that it Is just as important to the
world that the ragamufin child and
his worthless neighbor should be
trained as it is that his own child
should be. Until a man sees this he
cannot be a worthy Democrat nor get
"A patriotic conception of education.
for no man has known the deep mean
ing Of Democracy or felt its oblixa-
ton or its lift till he has seen this
truth clearly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
UNCLE WALT

wonder " Inc pOstnlan knows how
be- distributes joys n woes with
every "Trip he makes?
THE He plOds along from door
lrDSrMAN 10 door. makes one heart
siad. another sore. and
tics Of friendship breaks. He brings
a gVist OF urgent duDs to nos DIS
~esscd and sad-eycd ones whose
sailors business mean; he trudges TO
tile poets home and brings him q re-
jsCtcd pOnac from naughty magazine.
Oh. all there Is OF grief n wrath he
sca,te~s as he takes his path along the
village street: and hear&A<heA troubles
and despair, aud things that change
to white dive hair. attend his toiline
e And all there is Of hope and
bliss. the pljshted vow, the written,
kiss. hc carries as me weOds: the let
tee from n roaming boy. that fills a
mothers heart with joy. the greeting
from old friends. The rapture OF the
glowing bride. the requiem OF those
who died. lie carrie, in his pack; tht
whole long tale of human things Il
EVERY village door he brings as hi
UursueS his AL wonder il tn
postnAAn dreams of all the futile hOyH.
and srhcmes he carries a. he walks.
OF MI the ycarninss and the fears. o
Sn the torture and the tears. tn,
s1In4cs and hooks?
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

President Wilson believes in Apply
lug q remedy when prices climb
higher than we can push our earnings
up His declaration of the need q a
tarln that squares with the facts" Is
only another proof of this belief. He
wants p1.ces 10 be in the reach Of tho
average man. the prices Of the n.-es-
S"iles OF - TO come down from their
perch and quit climbing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

The North Carolina Medical Society
is doing a most graceful thing in paw.
ing a tribute to the memory of its one
timo president. DR.. p. l.. Murphy IN
presenting an oil portrait OF him >.
the State Library. The presentation
address will be made Tuesday morn
ing, at II O'Clock, in the Senate Cha~
Der. by Dr.. Richard II. Lewis. Of POI
eigh, which is a guarantee thai i Ill,
be an address worth the hearinp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher.

II you want good roads in any town
ship in North Carolina, the wav is
open. Just petition the Board OF
County Commissioners for an election
cn bonds up to $4,000. vote the bond
issue, snd build the roads. The Cen
eral Assembly of 1913 made a law
by which his can be done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
John NORRIS OPINION


tBy the Associated Press,
bennington, ID. c., April John
MOTIFS. OF the Commute on payer. IL
me American Newspaper Publishers
~ssociatfon. seid tonight:
practical effect of the pro-
.o earhI OH upon news print pa
per and pulps Will be to admit news
print. paper and mechanical pulp free
. | DUTY from all the world without
Qualification of any sort"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
LITTLE INJURY TO TRUCK.

-
The cold weather Of the early pa,
of the week is reported TO have Gone
some damage in parts Of the trucl ns
section of North Carolina. The straw
berry crop is reported TO have sur~-
ed somewhat where the plants w.rt
not protected by straw. but fortunate
IL the majority of the truckers nd
done 50. The greater part of the dam
age appears to have been done the
blooms. without the least injury To I'll,
growing fruit. There has also been
dome some damage 10 beans Il -
tUce.
The damage that has been don, j
said to largely only affect the time Tor
the crop, hat the cold spell VIII dtiaS
this. Three ear loads of strawherre>
are reported to have gone forward
from the Chadbourne section. ana Nth
warmer weather the shipments uifI
begin in earnest.
The reports received at Wllntas-
ton by h Carolina Fruit and TIu,h-
ers' Journal, was that the damage done
TO blooms on strawberries lot protect
ed by straw is from 10 10 % per cent.
but Editor Whitehead. of that publ
cation, is inclined to think the eSti-
i mate of z5 per cent entirely too high
The conditions which affect the truck
ing interests of North Carolina 81. ~
great interest to large numbers of peo-
pie, and the report that no greai IN
jury has been done the crops Is vel
come news to them. In relation to this
matter the Wilmington Star in ar az
ticle concerning the effect of the cold
has the following:
The greatest damage. Mr.. White
head said, will be in delaying the
crop three or four days or a
week. However. this may not
prove SO bad after all for the
truckers OF this section, as Mr..
Whitehead received word that tho
weather in the Norfolk, VA. her
~ belt is even colder than in his
section. and If this is so the VIZ
ginia berries will be correspond
ingly late so that the berries from
his section will be nearly all
marketed before the Virginia Der
ries are ready for shipment. The
Norfolk truckes did not expect to
negln Shipment Oe1Ore the 23tn.
whereas the truckers IN this sec
ton expected to begin shipping in
car lots in earnes by h 10th. An
other thing that ma kes the situa-
ton look favorable for the grow
ers OF this section is the fact That
the berries in the Tennessee belt
Will be later than usual this year.
Mr.. Whitehead said he saw a tcle-
gram yesterday to the effect that
in Tennessee the berries had just
begun to b,Oom and carload ship
ments were not expected to begin
until May LIST. Heretofore the
Tennessee berries, like the Nor
folk berries, have been put on the
market before the crop in this see
ton was quite all gathered. thus
o~verioading the market and fore
ing down prices. Mr.. Whitehead
said that it the berries from Viz
ginia and Tennessee are DELAYED
for a few weeks he sees no rea-
son even if the crop has been
damaged some by frost. why the
truckers Of this section should not
receive for their crop as much IS
they a counted on getting. az
the prices will naturally be high
er with only the berries from This
section on the market
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
1900

Ambassador Walter n. Page is cred
tied by the late O. Henry as having
the gift of diplomacy. This being SO.
he will go to the court of ST. James
ready for business. Writing Of him.
in connection with his work as an ed
itOr, O. Henry said: Walter Page
can write a letter declining d contri-
button with thanks, and word it so
sweetly that the recipient can TAX it
to a bank and raise money on it as
evidence of money to come"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
A PLOT OF THE sUFFRAGETrES

iondon, April IA plot Of the SUI
Iasetesc TO blow up the grand stand
% ClystaI Palace on April 1s-the day
LOT the football cup final-which -
u'Ac1eseo by tho Daily Express. shows
that the plans we're arrange secretly
with military preciseness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

Good roads. good health. good
schools. That is a trio Of good things
for which the people Of North Caro-
lima should pull all together. The ac-
ton of the General Assembly Of 1913
was such as to give an impetus to en-
deavor along each OF those lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15
ALL FOR $l.70

There has never been offered In
North Carolina so much good reading
.tsr % little money rs We are Offering
under the following propositions: For
SIZE Wc will sand tie foIoWinE Tor
one year:
n Weekly News and Observer, AN
eiRht-page weekly newspaper.
The COmnloncr, IN Able weekly
journal, published by William Jen.
niUgs Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, Aixteen
pAxe North Carolina home n farm
weekly journal.
Thus for Ono Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get ali these papers
one year.
v. C. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

rntS are carriers Of disease. II
course II YOU Want to have sickness IN
your homes YOU will not ci.an up
sour premises. Nor will YOU use
screens Or swat the fly. Be warned IN
Tune, for the flies are here
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

Even II tariff reduction didn,, ha,n
the sur which it will ,o.,a
take away a portion of the oth..
feno~' graft and that would heir .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

No mistake is being made in putting
women or the school boards Of North
Carolina. Their influence will be all
for better schools, for the best chools
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

Sx per cent is all that the lenders
are allowed to charge, but it seems
to be no trouble to get more when
YOU know the game.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-15

just 70 suggest that you viii do We'll
to swat the fly.