davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Guide and fam
lily of West Extra visited with re.
1atives in Elk Horn, last Sunday,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs Nels Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hansen and Mr. and Mrs.
soren Madsen and family, all spent
glorious day at Crystal Lake i'm
Lewis, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Charles Prohaska of Messing
ton Spring. South Dakota, arrived
here recently and visited with re.
latives in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs John Rieff, after spending a
few days with relatives here, return
ed to her home in Carroll, last
Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Mae Heath was sewing in the
country, the most of last week, and
returned home Thursday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahlert, VIII
reside in Greeley townhip, are re-
joicing over the birth of baby girl
who arrived at their home Judy
Fourth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

If you are looking for a cheap
Piano, see the other fellow. John
Nelson keeps the best.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

l am selling the famous Wa
than Pianos. Call and see them.
P. NJ. CHRISTENSEN. 4
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs. N. H. Lewis came from her
home in Walnut, last Saturday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.M. C.
Gill and brothers, George and Tom
Gill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Misses Wright and Gertrude Dye
of Audubon, were guests of friends
and relatives here from Thursday
until Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

See Kommes Bros. for Moline and
Peter Shutter wagons and all kinds
of Imp. tfadv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

After enjoying short visit here
With his aunt Mrs. j. /. Henssey,
and other relatives, Mr.. Will Griggs
departed last Friday for his HON
in Illinois.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

/, Hensle.'s improved Hog Rened,
will tone up your hogs. Is mot
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Merle Terhune and Miss Ore
Hicks were business visitors in At.
lantic, last Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

weeks, visiting with his parents.
Carl Nelson and wife west of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

See Kommes Bros. for One Min
ute electric and power washer
tfadv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Call and see the famous Waltham
Piano at
P. NJ. CHRIsTENsEN,s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Only the best materials are used
in the Waltham Pianos. See them
at P. NJ. CHRISTENSEN'S.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Cobs for sale at the ]. P. Ober-
holtz farm, $500 a load
CHRIS PETERSEN, +
pdj16 Rt. S, Extra Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Miss Winnie Siemersen was calling
ON her friends and relatives in Elk
Horn, Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

A card from our old friend Chris
c. Nelson of York Nebraska, bears
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16
& B'LD'RS

Charles Johnson and Mis- lessen
Carpenters and Builders, Extra,
Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

EXTRA CHAuTAUQUA
August to 10
of country
WHoIEsoME ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, August 6.
Prelude; Ewing's Zouave Band
800 Concerts Ewing's Zouave Band
7se e Prelude; Eving,s
500 Concert Ewing's Zouaye Band
ss:ss Friday, August Z s,s@
Josephine Domnck Reader.
Hobson Destiny of America
73O Prelude; Josephine Domnick
500 Entertainment; Brush the Magician
Saturday, August g.
23O Prelude; DeKoven Male Quartete.
800 Lecture; Hon Robert G. Cousins.
7so Prelude; DeKoven Male Quartette
500 Concerto DeKoven Male Quartette
Sunday, August g.
Prelude; Concordia Company
300 Lecture; Euclid B. Rogers Amereas Biggest Job"
1880 Prelude; Concordia Concert Company.
500 Entertainments Miss Davault s'The Music
Monday, August 10
23O Prelude: Craven Family Orchestra
300 Entertainment; Burgderfer, The "Funny Man..
700 Prelude; CravenF Family Orchestra.
Dr. Wesley A. Hunsberge
g. % 5S$ IS; is; ::: @s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

While taking a buggy ride last
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. B. A. voss is in. York Neb-
raska, where he will remain three
or four weeks to work. He left
here last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

money will be refunded. Nor sale
at Hansens Ddug store. !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mr.. Flood OF Des Moines was EN-
ployed at the depot, the past week
returning to his home Monday
morning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Hannah Lame, who has been
in Greenfield for the past few weeks
returned to Extra, the latter part of
last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

\ I 1,!!.,!!.s, 8 8
Miss Winnie Siemersen was Calling
ON her friends and relatives in Elk
Horn, Sunday.
See Kommes Bros. for One Min
, ute electric and power washer
tfadv.
Mrs. Merle Terh une and Miss Ora
Hicks were business visitors in At
lantic, last Thursday.
Miss Anna Voss was taken quite
seriously sick last Friday night but
is improving rapidly now.
See Kommes Bros. for Moline and
Peter Shutter wagons and all kinds
of Imp. tfadv.
If you are looking for cheap
Piano, see the other fellow, John
Nelson keeps the best.
Mr. and Mrs John Kurtenback of
Wiota we're guests of relatives here
the fore apart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Guide and fam
lily of West Extra visited with re-
latives in Elk Horn, last Sunday
Geo. Meyers purchased beauti-
full Waltham Piano for his daughters
Friday from P. M. Christensen.
Mrs. Mae Heath was sewing i'm the
country, the most of last week, and
returned home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Willis returned to her du-
ties in the Telephone Office, last
Thursday, after a short visit in Co.
Bluffs.
Mrs John Rieff, after spending a
few days with relatives here, return
ed to her home in Carroll, last
Friday.
Only the best materials are used
in the Waltham Pianos. See them
at p NJ. CHRISTENSEN'S.
Mr.. Flood OF Des Moines was EN-
ployed at the depot, the past week
returning to his home Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hannah Lane, Who has been
in Greenfield for the past few weeks
returned to Extra, the latter part of
last week.
Mr.. B. A. Voss is in York Neb-
raska, where he will remain three
or four weeks to work. He left
here last week.
/ am selling the famous Wal
than Pianos. Call and see them.
P. NJ. CHRISTENSEN.
Misses Wright and Gertrude Dye
of Audubon, We're guests of friends
and relatives here from Thursday
until Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Prohaska of Messing
ton Spring, South Dakota, arrived
here recently and visited with re-
latives in Extra.
Mr.. and John Frost lsft last Fri
day for their home in Carroll after
having visited several days with
Extra relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

at Kansens Ddug Stole. ]
Mrs. Mae Heath. is suffering this
week with an abscess under her arm
The friends OF this good lady wish
her speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Laursen went to Elk
Horn Sunday, and will make
an extended visit there with her
many relatives and friends !. .ls4a.ss4
Miss Ella Guide, went to the Nose
Kmudsen home in the country Mon
day, where she will be employed as
seamstress for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VamdeBrake
and baby, and his mother and sister
were visitors at the B. H. 'Christen
sen home in Brayton, Sunday. 3 ":
MIR. and Mrs. Cullins went to o.
maha, Sunday to attend the funer-
al of relative. Mr.. Cullins is en-
ployed in the Ed Cotton store.
Miss Mable Hansen and two young
er sisters went to Brayton, last Sat
urday, and visited with their bro
thor uopr,, uorcop or,3 eo,,.1
Cobs for sale at the j. P. Ober-
holtz farm, $1,000 a load
CHRIS PETERSEN, 4,
pdj16 Rt. S, Extra Iowa.
Mrs. N. H. Lewis came from her
home in Walnut, last Saturday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs.M. c..
Gill and brothers, George and Tom
Gill.
Word has reached here that Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Metheny, who recent
ly moved to Manning, have left that
city and are now located in. Arion,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahlert, VIII
reside in Greeley townhip, are re-
joicing over the birth of baby girl
who arrived at their home July
Fourth.
After enjoying a short visit here
With his aunt Mrs. j. /. Henstey.
and other relatives, Mr.. Will Griggs
departed last Friday for his HON
in Illinois.
H. NJ Hanson and wife returned
to their home in Omaha, Monday at
ter a pleasant visit at the l.. +.
klever home, making the trip in
their Auto.
Call and see the famous Waltham
Piano at
P. NJ. CHRIsTENsEN's
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Hansen and Mr. and Mrs.
soren Madsen and family, all spent
a glorious day at Crystal Lake in
Lewis, Sunday.
Mr.. Glsn Copeland of Council
Bluffs is visiting here with his
grand-narents Ghandna and cr.,.,
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
PERSONS
SAW THEM

Special trail Lmma rBmmdT hdym night at O'clock hnFard Closes Low ummn rates hon all directions
FdmJb Ah DEMONSTRATIONS mg hEa and CONTROL ad pnp@mad domestic science fruit culture and armg
Ehw m rood md their entry lists Immediately 9b M Fair Association at AhMe Mhp then Mh Noah M dmAd the D
WM@Mdn taking care Of Henderson county, interest
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
CROWD
III ell Pleased

The Topeka (Kan) Journ al has the following to say OF the
identical Fireworks pro grams, which are to be given a the
Western North Carolina Fair, Oct. 10, IA, Is and 16.
The last display of Martins Fireworks was given at Vine
wood last night to the lar gest attendance of the series. Inc
transportation facilities of the Topeka Railway company were
taxed to the utmost, aIthoU Ugh the crowd was handled well. me
fireworks were fine, there being a numerous selection OF rockets
and mine devices. Of the big feature pieces the Northern Llghts
was a beautiful creation. The Mystic Wheel made a gyroscope
OF color; Niagara cataract was a dazzling spectacle, the
nese fan and kicking mule Maude, made up a program ina
thoroughly pleased. This is the third visit OF MartmS FHe-
works to Vinewood"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
A BANNER
ATTRACTION

The Oklahoma City Ok hhoman makes the following comment
on the Martins Fireworks exhibitions.
MARTINS Fireworks ar G proving a banner attraction at Del
mar Garden, from two to three thousand tickets being sold
each night. The display last night included some fine features,
among them Niagara Fails, in liquid molten silver fame was a
thing of beauty. The Con tire Wheel with its winding in and out
produced a curious effect. The numerous minor effects went
off smoothly, the whole m akfng a "safe and sane" exhibition of
rare beauty" t
These identical exhibit ons have been secured by the Western
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-08
Three Train Loads
of Clean Shows to
be given at the
Western Carolina
IA IR
.R.

Gynchburg News and Daily Advance)
"Of course, the greatest editions to this great local exhibition
will come from the Roanoke Fair, taking three solid trains to
bring them, one train of exhibition stock, another CT race horses,
and still one more bringing George Murphys mammoth aggrega-
all is that not a single show is duplicated, and better still. they
are all clean and cannot give ofense, for this was one of Mr.. Muir
phys most convincing arguments before the meeting of Virginia
fair secretaries at Roanoke last February, that the paid attrac-
tons he furnished should be entertaining and above reproach."
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
KEEP THE BABY COOL
(Columbus Dispatch


 Now that this hot weather is upon us and every one ocks soda fountain for refreshing drinks, or sits in the cool of the electric fan, or dresses thinlv to accommodate oneself to existing weather conditions who thinks of the babies swathed in flannel and with heads bundled in hoods or with heavy stockings their tiny feet because forsooth they must be kept warm,' poor tots?
 It on the train the other day, ana the pas sengers were sitting pantng for breath even alter the wind swept coolingy through the dustladen air.
 A woman and a baby entered at one of the lew stops: the mother thiny clad the baby Tn long SILK coat and fuzzy hood, with it's face blurred with neat spots a
 There was a sigh from the passengers as the baby walled and fretted fused and sqllrmed, uhtl one elderly man the aisle said;
 Madam couldn't you take the babys things OH and let it get cool?' ~
 What and have it take it's death or colu : Never" And the fretfu walls went on, until fnally the woman in self defense removed the coat, united the bonnet laid the baby the seat and smoothed it's frock and then wonder of wonders, took OH us socks whereupon there arose such gurgles or de- light that mother herself looked amazed and the elderly man nodded his head as though to say, | told you so."
 Do YOU know 1 never thought of it before-shes s my first you know and they always say Keep her warm Isn't she dear?'
 And the people in the Pullman by that tune agreed that the gurgling, crcwng mite was dear
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
The Dying Tree
By WALT MASON

An, it is saddening to a beautiful and stately tree in of decay; it took long reach its height and then there fell deadly blight that heart away. It know it's in the soup for all it's leaves and branches droop, ts a despairng thing and in the zephyr the gale it seems to moan and sigh and wall, when 1t should dance and sing. There's nothing nobler than tree, there's naught that appeals me. and oh, it makes hot to think such stately things must die because some derned old fly has given it dry rot. And in our towns million trees are dying of punk disease mparted in that way great ems that pleased our pas and mas are crumb- ling the ground because such pests we do not slay. A little hustlng of doors might save the threatened sycamores. the locusts and the ems; so let gird Joins today, and spray our friends the trees and slay the worm that overwhelms. If you would sit supiney by, and see a splendid shade tree die and lift hand, if would raise dolefu sound when trees are dying all around, Non surely should be canned.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
The Detective and the Pu.syfoot.

One reason why the police chiefs of the country in their national international convention at Grand Rapids. recently withdrew their favor from William J. Burns, the great detective, is worth pass ing notice. MT. Burns, they said, talked too much to reporters while working great cases, in which respect he departed from the pussyfoot methods of detectives from time mmemoria. By means of these methods detectives and police have subjected themselves to ridicule which has feazed them taught them anything
 Mr. Burns is the foremost detective in this country and has been singularly successful. He has re- markable o-failure record He has never fallen down any great committed to his charge and he has never failed land any important crim
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
1.-THE TREATY. MAKING POWER"

The view that the reserved powers of the states comprised an independent limitation national power probably first found expression in the debate Ham!ltons bank project of 1l91 Opposed as he was to the bank. Madison pronounced the argu- ment falacous Interference with the powers Of the states" said he was constitutional criterion of the power of congress. If the power was not given, congress could exercise it. if given, they might exercise it. although it should interfere with the laws or the constitutions of the states. v Nevertheless a generation later the same notion was again afoot, though in a modified form. Tt has been contended,' recteS Chief Justice Mar shall in his opinion in Gibbons Ogden @ Wheat l. 1824) that if a law passed by state in the eX- ercise of it's acknowledged sovereignty comes into conflict with a law passed by congress in pursuance the constitution. they affect the subject and each other like equal and opposing powers" In other words it not claimed on this occasion that the national government under constitutional obli- gation not to invade the field occupied by the re- served powers of the states but that whenever it did so the states could their reserved powers to block it. But" the chief justice answered. the franers of constitution foresaw this state of things and provided for it" Whenever the federal government has acted in the exercise powers in trusted to it. in every such the of or the treaty supreme, and the laws of the state though enacted in the exercise of powers troverted must yield to it
 The reserved powers of the states comprise, loosely speaking the total of governmental powers after the powers granted the national gov errment by the constitution are counted out. The national government may use only the powers thus granted it, and, the Tenth Amendment makes clear, has inherent powers. Edward s. Corwin in North American Review.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Superstiti0ns
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old SiWash"

Superstition is the process of getting frightened at something which isn't The world is scary now as it once was. A thousand years a dark day would the hardest sinner into repen- tance and the man who could obtain advance nfOr- nation regarding comet an eclipse could sway whole nations by cashing in their fears. People have become much wiser of late and there are only about 1000 general superstitions extant
 One of the most popular superstitions is Friday. Friday has bad name with millions of people who decline get married begin journeys launch ships pay bills Friday.
 Thirteen is also terrible number to the super stitious Many a has excused himself from a dinner party of thirteen the plea Of illness be- he believed that if he stayed of the party would surely die before the end of the year. This is very valuable superstition because it leaves to for the remaining twelve.
 It is also considered very dangerous in Africa Tahiti, Madagascar and some parts of America, to walk under ladder to break a mirror, to raise an
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Conquering civic wrong: Saving the state anew by virtuous lives.
 R. w. Glider.
No Fusion

Colonel Roosevelt is not, many republicans and democrats profess believe, the progressive party, but by virtue of having been the candidate leader of it. In the sense. Mr. Wilson is the leader of the democratic party. Mr Taft but for his remuneration of politics and his evident political impossbility would likewise be the leader of the republican party.
 Colonel Roosevelt by himself is more than perfunctory party leader He is the foremost citizen of his country recognized home and abroad. He is world statesman and the ute politician of his In all these circumstances advice coming from this leader, who enjoys the utmost confidence of his party, command respect and attention.
 Acting upon his advice, the progressives of New submitted to them by the republicans of that If fusion advisable in New York, it would be advisable anywhere. In New York, the republicans had offered a fusion candidate governor Dis trict Attorney Charles S. Whitman, who is of pro- gressive tendencies and would be personally accep table to progressives Doubtless he would be per- sonally acceptable Colonel Roosevelt. But this is not personal matter in New York elsewhere The progressive party could possibly profit by fusion. A fusion ticket with Whitman the head of it would probably win, but progressivism in the The achievements of the party in the last two years would have been for nothing
 If fusion is nadvisable in New York, it must be regarded unthinkabe elsewhere. Nowhere can an be offered for this backward step
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27

the rate of 60 miles hour in great content would shiver with dread if he a black cat on the track ahead-whereas common sense would compel the do all the shivering
 great many people still adhere to the super stition that to revise the tariff downward produces bad crops. This belief is rapidly dying out how 
 Expectations people lead sad and anxious lives but are relieved by the knowledge that there antidote for every bad sign For instance if two firm friends, while walking pass on either side of an obstruction, the words bread and butter" pro nounced with great reverence will prevent them from quarreling and beating each other up with clubs. Many people go through life depending hap oily upon the saving power of antdotes for bad Those people whose memories are so bad that they can't remember either the or the antidoes usually not superstitious
 Non-superstitious people often point to the fact that America discovered Friday. However, this extremely unlucly for Mexico the Buffalo and the Hessan troops in the revolution
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
FIND BONDS IN GARBAGE CAN

the value of $500 recovered from garbage the of lodging house by detectives. The recovery brought happiness to Patrick Corners 13 years old, who has lived in the South Clark street lodging house district nearly twenty years Connors went to the police station shortly after o'clock in the morning reported the loss the bonds
 They represent all I have in the world he told Sergt James Mccarthy. If they're gone, I'm ruined They disappeared from my last night"
 Detectives questioned the lOdgers, but of them knew anything about the bonds. Then they decided to search the garbage in the alley. The bonds were among the papers. They apparently had been swept by mistake for waste paper.-Chi- cago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
The New Regulatory Ordinance

We have understood that objections being quietly urged against the proposed ordinance regulating the liquor traffic in Phoenix and that modification of it is being sought The restaurant and wine-room proprietors said to be active. The regulations proposed are the same those contained in Ordinance No g. which, having been repealed the commission is left free e-enact this feature that ordinance without fear that the ref erendum will be invoked against it.
 The proposed ordinance does not in any way change the status of the saloons. They will be subject the same license tax they have paid for years and they will be under the restrictions the hours of closing. The saloons may, there fore, be supposed be indifferent the proposed ordinance. They certainly cannot expect to easier terms than have been imposed upon them in the past
 The restaurant propretors chiefly interested in the modification of the ordinance, which believe the commission will grant in the small est measure The already liberal. The serving of intoxicating liquors by should be limited certain fixed hours, and liquor should be allowed to be served at any time when the saloons allowed to sell it. ...-..
 Sunday service or service after midnight defeats the very purpose of the saloon closing regulation. Imneasurably more harm comes from the improperly restricted serving of liquors in restaurants and private dining rooms than from the sale of it over the bar of the toughest dive imaginable. Saloons for their own protection do drinks mi nors. A girl of any may be served without question in some of the restaurants and private dining rooms of this city
 Any modification of the ordinance in respect of the restaurants meet with the severe dsappro- val of the people of Phoenix, and it would not be a good thing for the general liquor traffic at some. what critical stage of it's existence in this state next fall