Audubon County journal., January 30, 1913, Image 6

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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ITU ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
l—How Fi^MyCured.'n
^55
Euphemia, Ohio.—^Bfecanse of&otal
ignorance of how to^care for myself
•when verging into womanhood,
and from
taking cold when going to school, I suf
fered from a displacement, and each
month I had severe pains, and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for jtwo to four days from the time I
was 16 years old.
"lament to Kansas to live with my sis
ter artd while there a doctor told me of
the Pinkham remedies but I did not use
them then as my faith ia patent medi
cines was limited. After my sister died
came home to Ohio to live and that
has bpen my home for the last 18 years.
"TheChange of Life came when I was
47 years old and about this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Then I
began using Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and during the last 18 years I have not
paid out two dollars to a doctor, and have
been hlestwith excellent health forawo
womanof my age and I can thank Lydia
E. Pinkham 'sVeget&ble Compound for it.
Since the Change of Life is over I
have been a maternity nurse and being
wholly self-supporting I cannot over
estimate the value of good health. I
have now earned a comfortable little
home'just by sewing and nursing since
I was 52 years old. Inave recommended,
the Compound to many with good re
sults, as it is excellent to take before,
and after childbirth."—Miss
ADELIA STEWART,
EVELYN
Euphemi$, Ohio.
If you want special advice write to
Ljdta £. Pinkham Xedictne Co.(confi
dent!^) Lynn, Mass. Your lettemi'.:
be opened, read and answered ty
woman and held in •teUsfc.cftKCticc
and
Ullttl)..
THE PI31
NT OP VIEW
A revival was being held in a 1 .t
tle town where once the worst sins
conceivable had been dancing and
card1'playing, but where a know
ledge of more picturesque lecca^,
di llos had penetrated. The preach
er was anathematizing these new
sins.
"Hell," he thundered "is v*ved
with, cocktails, choru6 g.'ils and au
tomobiles."
Upon which a facetious youth rost
in the back of the building and
cried.: "Oh d.eath, where is lliv
sting."
hJ-1 f'
i:
if.
HIS MOVE
She—1 had an argument with A!ic
this morning over the proper use
(•of "shall and will" Perhaps you
can tell me wh'ch is correct,
you marry me" "Shall you marry
JcSme."
He—1 would say, "W you mar
ry me."
She—Then why in the world dnnt
youj
MODKSTl
The dashing young lady was an
xious her aunt, who was rather oH
fashioned, should look as presenta
ble as possible her bathing cos
tume.
"SuTely, Amnt Ella," sai-d the girl
xather cautiously, "you're not go
sIng to wear your spectacles in the
water."
"Indeed I am," repl ed her aunt
""Nothing shall induce me to take
off another thing."
THINNER THAN HE THOUGHT
Pat had been captured, impris
oned, aiid nearly starved by th
enemy and when finally released lie
was sent home on a sick leave.
When he arrived at his hom
town' an old friend happened to be
at the depot anti called out jovially
"Well, Pat, I see you're back from
the front."
'Do ye," replied Pat, faintly,
"Sure I knew 1 was pretty th n, but
I didn't think ye could see that
much."
AN AWFUL MISTAKE
"Beastly nuisance, isn't it said
a young man at a social gathering
the other evening. "Spoke to that.
fellow over there—took him for a
gentleman—and found he had a rib
bon on his coat some blooming
head waiter, 1 suppose."
"Oh, no,' replied the other "that
its the guest of the evening."
"Dash it all, now, is it. Look
here, old fellow, as you know every
body, would you mind sitting next
to me at dinner and telling me who
•everyone IB."
|if-"Should like to very much, out
you see I cannot. I'm the blooming
head waiter."
INTERESTING MSOOVBRK
"Whan. arr.'nreai
at fcolid9 h«r dismay
«he' found that her w«teb was m)s»-
I room carpet 'she "wirl
at home:
"Let me know if you find any
thing on the carpet in the dining
room."
A few days later she received a
letter from the maid as follows:
"Dear Madam—1 wafc to let you
know if I found anything on the dii
ing room carpet. This is wha'. I
found this morn'ng': Three cham
pagne corks, eighteen cigar ends,
five cigarette ends, thirty-six burm
matches and one nk satin slipper.'
IX HIS FATHKR'S SUIT
Colonel Winter Wimberly, if Ma
con, Ga., enjoys a wide reputation
as a story-teller Georgia, that
landf of story-tellers, according to
Th.e Xew York Evening Sun.
Co onel Wimberly was once engag
ed in a case in wh eh the plaintiff's
son, a lad of eight years, was to
appear as a witness.
When the youngster entered the
box, he wore shoes several sizes too
large, a hat that almost hid his facr
long trousers rolled up so that the
baggy knees were at his ankles,
and to complete the picture, a sal
low-tailed coat that had to be held
to keep it from sweep ng the floor.
This ludicrous picture was too
much for the Court, but the Judge,
between his spasms of laughter,
managed to ask the boy reason
for appearing in such garb.
With wondering look the lad
fished in an inner pocket and haul
ed the summons from it,'pointing'
out a sentence with solemn mein as
he did so: "To appear 'n his fath
er's suit," it read.
Notice Of Incorporation.
••••f Ht 3 fi
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 a corporation, and
have adopted articles in incorpora
tion, which provides as follows,
towit:
(1) The name of such corpora
tion is "The West Hamlin Separa
tor Creamery Company," and its
principal place of transacting bus
iness is at its creamery in Hamlin
township, Audubon County,
m«®W®WS5liWP^Wi
—f
inig. Thinking that she probably ha
a'iti
Iowa,
post office address, Exira, Iowa
(2) The general nature of the
busines to be transacted by such
corporation is to establish, ac
quire and maintain a farmer's co
operative creamery, for the manu
facture and marketing lo dairy
products
(3) The business of the corpor
ation is to be conducted on a purely
mutual and co-operative plan, with
out capital stock.
(4) Said corporation shall com
mence business on the date of fil
ing its articles of incorporation
with the Secretary of state, of the
state of Iowa, ani continue lor a
period of twenty years with right
of renewal, unless sooner disolved
(5) The'affairs' cf the corpora
tion are to be condu ti by the of
ficers ther of, towit: :i 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 a term of
two years, each member of this cop
eration 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 e'.ected and
qualified, towit: Nels B. Christian
son, president Jens C. Jensen
vice president Ferdinand Gjer
loff Secreary Anton Nelson, assis
tant Secretary, Paul Petersen treas
urer Fred Back, Auditor for one
year P. C. Sorensen, Auditor for
two years.
(6) 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 crcam or
milk furnished for manufacture,
fihall not constitute an indebtness,
but shall be property held for man
ufacture, the proceeds of which,
less expense, shall belong to the
patrons.
7) The private property of the
'members of such' corporat.on. shall
be exempt from the debts of said
corporation).
Dated at Exira, Iowa. Janu.'iry IS,
1913.
Nels Christiansen, Jens Jen
Ben, Ferdinand Gjer'off, Anton
Nelson, Paul Petersen, Fred Back
P. C. Sorensen.
toy T. M. RAS1IUSSBN,
advfl3 /Their Attorney.
February Team, 1913
IB
the District Court of Iowa,
and for Audubon County.
William Kommes, Plaiotiff
u.
VB
James 13. Donn^l and Uomiel
his wife, given name unknown,
Lewis Hummel and Hummel.
his wife given name unknown Fran
cis Hulcup and spouse, narce
unknown, Isabella Lacy and
her spouse, name unknown, Samuel
R. Decker and Decker, his
wife, given name unknown, Fanny
Brodrick and Brodrick, her
husband, name unknown, Henry H.
Cox and Sarah Oox his wife, Annie
M. Craig and S. L. Craig, her hus
band, Mary E. Collins and —, her
husband, name unknown, Lewis
Collins and Collins, his wife,
name unknown, Sue P. Collins
and spouse, name unknown.
Val. I. Collins and spouse name
unknown, Richard H. Collins and
Collins his wife, given ifame
unknown, and all of the unknown
heirs, next of kin, legatees, devisees
grantees and assignees of each
and all of the above named de
fendants, and each and all persons
claiming by, through or under them
and each and all of the unknown
heirs, next of kin, devisees,
legatees grantees or assigtn
ees of Mary C. Collins, deceased,
and of George Cox Jr., Maria Cox
and Alfred Cox, deceased, or
either of them, and each and'all
persons claiming by, through or
under them, and' all of the unknowx
olaimjants of the southwest quar
ter of section eight, the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
and the east half of the east half
of the southeast quarter of the
south«ast quarter of section seven
all in township 78, range 34 west
of the 5th P. M. Audubon County,
Iowa., Defendants.
To each and all of the above
named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified, that there is now on file
in the office of the 'clerk of the
District Court of said Audubon
County, Iowa, the petition of plain
tiff, William Kommes, claiming and
alleging that he is tire absolute
and unqualified owner of the south
west quarter of section eight, and
the northeast quartev of the southi
east quarter, and the east half of
the east half of the southeast quar
ter of the southeast quarter of sec
tion seven, all in township 'IS,
range 34 west of the 5tli P. M. Au
dubon County, Iowa that the
plaintiff is informed ami believes
that about the year 1S"-1, the de
fendant, James B. Donnel, mad
entry under the laws of tli-j United
States, on the southeast quarter of
section seven, township 78, range
34 that about October 23, 1855
the defendant Lewis Hummel ob
tained a deed from one William
Carpenter, conveying to sai^d defen
dant the east half of the.southeast,
quafter of the southeast' quarter
of said section seven, township and
range that about September 30,
1856, the defendant, Francis Hul
cup, obtained a deed from one Lud
wig Hummel and wife, conveying
to said defendant the said, east
half of the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of said
section seven, township and Tange
that about May 8th, 1862, the de
fendant, Isabella Lacy obtained
deed from Francis Holcup, convey
ing to said defendant, the east
half of the east half of thie south
east quarter, the north half of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section seven, town
ship 78, range thirty-five (34) and
that about September 7th, 1871, the
defendant Samuel Decker, ob
tained a deed from one W. C. Tol
le and wife, conveying to said de
fendant, the east half of the east
half of the southeast' quarter of
the southeast quarter of sec
tion seven, township 78, range
34, and that it is not shown of
record in the recorder's office of
said Audubon County, Iowa, that
you, the said defendants, and
your respective spouses, if any
or either of you, have ever recon
veyed your interests under the con
veyances aforesaid. That the plain
tiff is informed and believes that
you, the defendants above named
and your respective spouses, if any
and your unknown heirs, next of
kin, legatees, devisees, grantees
and assignees make some claim ad
verse to the plaintiff, to said prem
ises, and that said claims are
based and founded on the hespectiv
deeds and conveyances above sta
ted, and that the claims of the
•unknown heirs, next of kin, lega
tees, devisees, grantees and
assignees of each, and all of you,
and all persons claiming by through
®r under them, to said premises,
are derived through and tunder yon,
the said defendantn^by reason
ijjfcortT relationship with yor,
•x
efther of you, or in some other
ftirtfifcr cllflmftigs$afif all*!®!
that about the year 1859, George
Cox Jr. became the owner of the
east half of the southwest quarter
of section eight, towmship 78, range
34, by purchase from one Robert
M. Hubbard and wife, aiyj that s^
sequent thereto the said-' Gr&ffefg®-!
Cox-Jr. died intestate, Waving sur
viving him, as his only iheir-a't-law,
his mother, Maria 'Cox that £ub-j
sequent thereto, about the year
1867, the said Maria Cox died in
testate, leaving surviving her amen
other heirs, Mary C. Collins, and
the defendants Fanny Brodrick and
Henry H. Cox that about the
year 1879, the said Mary C. Col
lins obtained a deed" from
Cox and wife, of certain interests
of the said H. H. Cox, in the 'and
formerly owned by the said George
Cox Jr., and that subsequent there
to, about the year 1888, the said
Mary C. Collins died' intestate, lea
ving surviving her, as her only
heirs-at-law, the defendants, Annie
M. Craig and S. L. Craig, her hus
band, Mary E. Collins, Lewis Col
lins, Sue P. Collins, Val I. Collins
and Richard H. Collins that plain
tiff is informed and believes that
you, the said defendants, make
some claim adverse to plaintiff, to
tlig premises herein described,
based and founded upon the pur
chase by said George Cox, Jr., of
the said east half of the southwest
quarter of section eight, township
78, range 34,.and that such claim
is derived by you, the defendants,
Henry H. Cox and Fanny Brodrick,
reason of your being heirs
of Maria Cox, deceased, and by
you, the defendants, Annie Craig
and S. L. Craig,her husband, Mary
E. Collins, Lewi^ Covins, Sue P.
Collins, Val I. Collins and Richard
H.Collins through your mother Ma
ry C. Collins, deceased, by reason of
the said Mary C. Cojlins being an
heir of Maria Cox, deceased, and
also by reason of the purchase
aforesaid from H. H. Cox and
wife, and that the claims of your
respective spouses, and of the
unknown heirs, next of kin, lega
tees, devisees, grantees and
assignees of you, the said defend
ants, and of George Cox Jr., Mary
Collins, Maria Cox and Alfred
Cox, and all persons claiming by,
through or under you, or them, to
said premises, are derived through
or under you, the sai^ defendants
or through and under the said
George Cox, Jr., Maria Cox, Alfred
Cox and Mary C. Collins, by reason
of their relationship with you or
them, or in some other manner to
this plaintiff unknown that the
manner of derivation of the claim,
if any, of any other unknown claim
ant of the said southwest quarter
of section eight the northeast quar
ter of the southeast quarter and
the east half of the east half of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section seven, all
in township 78, range 34, is to
this plaintiff unknown.
And further alleging that the
claims of each and all »f you, the
defendants herein named and de
signated,. are unfounded and are
not valid in law nor equity. That
each and all of the defendants
herein named, are non-residents of
this state, and that if there are
any unknown heirs, next of kin,
Legatees, devisees grantees or
assignees of any of said defend
ants or of George Cox Jr.,
Maria Cox, Alfred Cox and
Mary C. Collins, or either
through or under them, or any
other unknown claimant of ell
or any part of the property herein
described, their names and places
of residence are to this plaintiff
unknown, although he has sought
diligently to learn the same that
the plaintiff and those under whom
be claims title, have been in ac
tual, visible,open distinct, notorious,
continuous, hostile adverse pos
session of all of the premi
ses herein des-ribt'd, commencing
under claim of ownership and color
of title, for more than ten years
last past, towit: since ab*ut the
year 1876 that the matters and
things as herein set out, create
a cloud' upon plaintiff's title to said
premises.
And praying that the plaintiff's
title and estate in and1 to said
southwest quarter of section eight,
the nertheast quarter of the south
east quarter, and the east half
of the east half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
of section seven, all in township
78, range 34, Audubon County,
F» 4« 1 V: .-•'" •v-v', V:'^: ,'
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Day Phone 10
rht Phone 74
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'%it*N3ACT» A OBMBS
AL BANKING
BUSINQM....
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wa, be established against the ad
verse claims of each and all »f the
defendants herein, aEd that tiiey,
and all persons claiming by through
or under them and by. through a^d
under George Cox Jr., Maria C&fc
Alfred Cox, Mary C. Collins,
either of tbfcm, and all other uto
of known clainffate of said land, be
or barred and kww estopped vlr*Pil
claiming or having any right or .ti
tle to said premises, adverse to
the plaintiff, and that the title
thereto be quio'ei in the plaintiff,
and the cloud1 on his title thereto
rernovcC.
And tfcat unless you appear there
to and defend on or before noon of
the second day of the-next term
of said court, commencing at Aud
ubon, said Audubon County, Iowa
on the 25th day of February, 1913,
default will be entered against
you, end judgment and decree Ten
dered as prayed'.
Exira, Iowa Jaiwi-ry 9th, 1913.
T. M. RASMUSStEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The foregoing original notice
having been presented to'me and
duly inspected, the same is hereby
approved at Harlan, Iowa, this
11th lay ef January, 1913, and it
is ordered that said notice be pub
lished four consecutive weeks in
the Audubon County Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation
published at1 Exira, Auduben Coun
ty, -I*»w6. 4
E. B. WOODRUFF,'!
Jfpfh IW7 «r =sg^79gia|SjC35gg
Judg£ of the lGth Judicial l)is
tSaiv «v# ttict i«wa.
W v.j. ij if: M? -yi-f
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'J*... f.
,GE LrGrORE
Funeral Dire&or and Licensed Embalmer
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f.„
__
4-1T
City Meat Market
H. T. KROEGER, Proprietor, Exira, Ia.
Ernest B. Voss
1
II
^Contractor and Builder. Mill Work,
Wagon Work, Upholstering, Bee
Supplies, Tanks, Screens and
Buggy Tops. All work,,,
Guaranteed.'
EXIRA, IOWA
*EN MADSB&. President
:AR HUNT, l|£e Pres.
htri.
First ftactionaJ B&nk
Exira, Iowa
I*
C*m». Co«ie/. ^34^'. tox-• ft
Jotitx clJHjucJtt. Vice j'roidftll
hd LeJeiioTr'r, Ctmhimr
EXCHANGE BANK
^Eactm, Itnt-o.
ColtecttoBt pvoaptly HUbM t».
NMMy t© Imb on *cc»rtv9ii»
ElcbiBfi bonfbt *im1 »olA.
Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon
Lard in any Quantity.
A specialty of Cold Cooked
^Meats for a Quick Meal. IS
Oysters and Celery in Season.
We Sell Ice. We Buy Hides.
J. M. CARLSON, Cashier
G. E. HUNT, Asa'i Cash.
1
-1
Exira., Iowa.
We respectfully solicit your business and
extend courteous treatment to all. 9 9
TMaapiaDuataf.. &aea
If you want to bor- If you have money to
row money, come to us deposit, come to this bank
4
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.£8
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For Greeley Farmers Mutual Fire
and Lightning Insurance see
Fred W#!ilert Si\ Exira, Iowa
Wm. L. Clark. Hamlin, Iowa
M. J. Mastereoii, Audubon.
Have other agents in Audu
bou, Guthrie and Adair coun
ties. Also Wind and Torna
do Insurance Written. Set*
&
H. N. Huss. Secy.
Dr. W Clav. S
Residence PJborve 8*7
All calls answered promptly
day or night.
FARM LOANS.
iMtotMt Rate* Complete
o/ A by
tract of Titlif to ati
iM+dmuujt Toim Xtfli iu 4Lff
duftote Cmiriju
GMABLE& BAG LEY
Morifc^ •ffc ti.o&n
Pl&ity it lowest rat**,
pptional every day in the
yeaj'. Best loan ever made,
it
V-
Nash & Phelps"
'M S
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