davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
press.


OF the action of certain members of
the Massachusetts legislature in form
ing themselves into committee to can
vass the house against woman suffrage,
the Springfield Republican says:
This procedure is disagreeable, no
doubt. but woman suffragists must not
mistake about its nature-it is simply
politics. 1t does not involve moral tur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
THE WOMAN'S WORLD.
The American Wife of the Famous
English Story Writer.
DIR. PARKHURST ON HTHE NEW WOMAN"

This Years sunshades-The Vvedd in
GOwn-The Latest in Wall Paper
Nellie bly,.
Mrs Rudyard Kipling is a slender
little woman, with soft brown eyes,
dark hair and a very sweet expression.
She is not "a new woman and does
not care for any society except that of
her household, and she and her husband
are SO congenial in tastes and ideas that
they live all the year around in little
farmhouse Is miles from Brattleboro,
Vt, and never even think of being
bored. 1t seems curious that such bit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
PRIZES FOR DRILLS.
$4,000 To Be Given Away BY st. Louis
Fair Association.

$lOsOOO 10 ne GIVSn away by ST. 1OCtS
Fair Association.
ST. LOUIS, April 16-A grand inter
state competitive military drill will be
held in ST. Louis the first week in July
under the auspices of the St Louis Fair
association. The prizes, aggregating
$4,000 in value are guaranteed by the
fair association and the money is in the
bank to pay them.
The list embraces the following grand
interstate infantry drill, five prizes, of
which the first is $S,5OO, and the citizens
silver cup valued at $1,000 Maiden in
fantry drill, three prizes first prize
$1,5OO; grand interstate artillery drill,
three prizes-frst prize, $4,000; grand
interstate zouave drill. three prizes-frst
prize $1,000; grand military school cadet
drill, first prize-silk flag, value $780,
With the exception of that of the
zouaves, the drilling will all be judged
according to the latest revised tactics of
the regular army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16
where J. NJ. Clayton Was KILLED.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 16.-Mrs
Mary E. McCravens, one of the earliest
settlers of Plummerville. Conway coun
ty, is dead, aged IS years. 1t was in her
house that Hon. John NJ. Clayton was
murdered and Mrs McCravens suffered
terrible shock by that tragedy from
which she never fully recovered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

Then materials, such as crepe lisse or
mousseline de sole, are far prettier and
more becoming than silks or satins.-
New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is fao5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

Which is the better-sweet and whole
some food-or the other kind? The form
er can always be had with the aid of DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

Keep the name in mind when you want
a perfect and honest pill 40 pills in each
bottle al others have from % to 30.
Sold by w. R. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-16

III and ia West 9Th. Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
A HISTORY Of MASONRY
In Brazoria County, the Birthplace
of the Institution in Texas.
THE T0RTuPFS OF THE NQuISlTl0N
Awaited the rive Founders of the
Lodge Had 'Thcy Been DiscoN-
ercd-promptcd by Love.


The following is an early history of
Masonry m BrIzoria county, Texas. by
w lillian Fort Smith, a member of Bra
Zorta IpdGc. No. - Ancient Free and
Accepted Ma-on>. written ON the 10Th
day of November A. j.. 5S9i \. II.
lS9i. The original Was placed under the
corner stone oi Bu1ora county court
house.
The history of Masonry in this. Bra
zoria county, like the hstory..of Texas,
shows the nerve and dauntlessncss oi
the pioneers of Texas, and the brothers
If BraHorIa were foremost in the deadly
struggle of the Texans with the McNi-
cans. Ky the Mexican, Masonry was
dreaded, first because the religion ui
their country Catholicl denounced it and
second because of their want of enlight-
cnmont, but the Americans who under
$. +. Austin had ooloni2ed this aud adj
joining counties had imhibcd in their
American homes a love tor the freedom
of conscience and the liberty of religious
worship, which no tyraut could awe.
The Americans who first came into
South Texas, landed nj odd Nclasco'
nt the mouth Of the BRACES river and
thence 10 the town of Brn2ora. which
was then the rallyinc point of the rebel
| lion which terminated in the battle OF
| San larinto and placed the 4ouc Stai
{ Republic of Texas among the nations OF
had met and recognized each other, huI
they knew that chains. the dungeon uut
! probably death, or the more terrible
| fortunes Of the inquisitou, awaited then
| when the tyranjS of Mexico were aware
of their presence IN the colony. Not
| outstanding the dangers of discovery aut
| prompted by love 81 our order, NV,
| Master MaSonS. namely John y. Whar
! ton, Asa Brigham, James a. Il.
| Phelps, Alexander Russell and Ansot
| Jones, who had made themselves know
10 each other. consulted among them
selves and after various interviews unC
much drlhcration in the winter of lS3
land 1880 resolved io take steps 20 cS
tahlish u Masonic lodge at Brnzoriu an,
they appointed Il time and place of meet
| ing To concert measures Ia carry thcl
resolution into effect.
In the meantime another Master MaSol
came into their Plans, namely Brothe
was nm out lot of the town of Bruzoria
near General John Austin's nome in
little grove of wild peach, which had beer
selected by General Austin as a family
burying ground THE spot was Sccludc,
and ont of the way of coWHus aud caves
troopers" and they tolt alone Herr
under such circumstances at 10 o'clock il
the morning of day in March. lS}l
was held the first formal meeting o
MaSuus in 'rcNas,
The brethren before mentioned. wcr
all present and IL MAS concluded to up
iply to the Grand Lodge W Louisiana
Tor II dispcuSatpn 90 form aud open
tof the Most WorSh'pful Graud Mastc
of Louisiana. j. II, Holland. \ pct
t.on was drawn ~ and signed by tn
siN anl Rrothpr W. u. e. Han. VIII
had joined them after the tirs, mcrt;nl
and was forwarded TO New Orleans, tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01


Saran. lou can h9t fihu dlrect com
mana "i ,r"u or tliIlst Tor inc WIG 10
ph'y Inc hiSband
THE SIN FIR OF ESTlON BRoJ CHIT
IN.
Abraham and Soruh afford Mrs STAN
ton an opunrtnuity In the next chnptor
TO make "A suggestion in congress- ON th,.
rtrr,rr, ,n,,.tion This ia hnv SIM, ,,..4
~
1T is seldom thnt IN, age and dcnth
of nnv ,vnu,.,n nrn recorded bv tro
s,,r.J hi.t",,r, n,t S.,nb srn,us A.,
have hcru .surriailv houor.d moi only
i'm tho ,nnntinn 81 b,r demise uud ,iur
wears lut i'm tb,. trn,cr manifestation,
/ Of ,,rint hv \lrnb.m and his rn1I-t,L.
inc snln,tiGu nf Lnr h1rtnl ul,rr ,rh@t
4 Abraham mid for AN This i'm silver 'rur.
/ rout money with the merchant might
suggest Ia the imnnciers of our day that
our I'n ,..,', , r'auonS nlsn, .H "n,
/ ~, hn,c t,lrntv. of n
/ III our hnnttalilst. in the halls Of leg
i,latnn wcrr couycrsant with srcrcd
! HISTORY they might sct fresh inSniratiou
I from the views of The nutrinrrhs ON GOOD
money"
CnNvtNpT EDR AHKAIIAN
,..,,,.. 1,. mn. .y,.....,..,
urthor on VT p''No rNPl'"N'S ncf
euh'up! iur -NoI"n"h as man, HnV
4"S ho'h'hE SI"hd or "etl'al IN ms
S"hrh''', 'h lh' u'n'r naU'' cue 'lluN'
ne ~ unh pattern Tor 'nr "'n'' u""l
archS; Nhe says on tnls SD"rr
l''N, MANY q u9,'''m "'"''".1''V, h'
WIS NV NV 81 ,', .,,'i-r Wv MY ','', , ~ T.
nan Nhrn naiuoh sem nan away WIN
MS "ahS'rnu'E hvHu"tW WIG Ne lS az
scrihed as heihT rl'h IN 'attle' IA elNr'
"ud W E"pL "u' ntur 'uu'l3ul'
ihat inc man VINO tnuS sau,rd WrHii'
HS 'nT ii'H "a, ",1 W." r,n I'' "t s'' IN,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

All around the desk OF the manase N
prctty girls dressed In the news II
Tunes of the new woman, ana ~.
serious faces on business intenL ~
ers OF every shape and stockings o y,
ous culors enVelopcd their lown Z. =
aud caps and hats were In keeping Y, Y
the other portions Of their coslafas, = J.
al the girls had handsome faces ah'sA
figures. ~ RI
They told Manager George W y
that they had come in answer y Il ~, !
Vcrtisoment IN a morning paper io NJ ~ y
err girls to act as mattresses u w y !,
tauiant. The women with skli i,,s,
tened to assure him that they hsa ~ =.
era ON underneath their skif,s sns y
ready to go TO work immeaia'en,.- :
Then Mr.. kreis realized tnat VII
had been playing joke on pm. 4, 4, !,
the girls that lie had never s ..sIs, ~ y.
VcrtisemenI. which called ior s sass, !,
girls with pretty faces VINO mus Is,
boomers" and that II was hyar
girls were very crcstfallen as ~ VIZ l,s !,
Several of them had ridden 10 .ns AZ h
ran. on wheels. They remounieo s' :
as they could and rode away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

lion hy the rising generation OF an ideal
Heavenly Mother. to whom their prayers
-hould be addressed rs well as to Faith
cr.
= ( language has any meaning, wc have
in these t'Nts u PLAN declaration Of the
existence of the feminine element in
~" '''tlh"ad "gnal iu pcWcr and glory
Viil tho masculine, the Heavenly Mother
mod l'uthcr,
~. to ,soman's snbieciiou. ON which
both the oanou aud the civil law delight
To dwell, 10 is important go note that
cqnal dominion is given to woman over
every living lhing. but mol one word IS
said giving man dominion over woman.
ELLEN Battellc bictrick comes next IN
the role uf commentators She insists thAt
! the first three rhnpt"rs of Gcucsis contain
| two entirely separate and very con
| Trajectory stories of creation. written 10y
! two different. hut equally uunuy muuS
authors" she gives cNtracts 20 prove
! that The srrpcnt was more truthful than
God. Naturally the rib story gives the
wuman SOM" eoacrrn. Mrs Blake r'-
| CARDS N as ridiculous, bui She finds euincc
| iu the assertion of womau's supremacy
iu tho marriage relation ~ the VcrSr.
| "Ihorrfore shall mnu leave his father
and his neither and cleavc unto his wife.
| Nothing appears about the hcldship of
| man. SAYS Mrs. Blake. hut he l. command
ed to make his wife the head ni the house
, hrlh. rue Whlch Was l"loNru lur wars
| undcd HMairiareNat"- ~ COURSE
| Adams conduct IN the gard"n scene
comes IN Tor strong '9na'hnH non ~ lF
/ very meau mud coWardiy ON his part Ia
/ throw all the blame 9t diSohedlshcr ON
( the woman, Mrs itlAh" hn'uiallA take
/ me part at Eve whom Nhr vests w,
ia" nohleSt attributes at hcr sen tu
regard 10 the conversation between EN'
and The tcnpicr she says
IN TINS prolonged interview the Nit
rr"indicod reader must be impressed WIZ
th" courage. the dignity ana l"l'y nmhi
ton OF the woman; Ihr trmp''r evident
ly had "a profound knowledge "l hun"t
nature, and saw at glance the, hlSI
character nl the person ne MOT hN "n'h''
~ his walks in the garden lir dld ne"
try a. tempt her from the path of AM
by brilliant jewels, rich drrssGs' wNrldl
iUNurics ar pleasures. hut with the WIS
dom of the gods Like socrates or i1a
to, hls powers of conversation and ash
iHg mz2ling questions were no doubt
marvellous, aud ho reused ia the Womni
that intense thirst for kuoWlodse mat th'
simple pleasures of picking flowers an'
talking with Adam did Not satisfy. Com
pared with Adam she appears To grca
advantage through the entire drama,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

officers named III " pruuon tor me dis
''H'd uvn Were I or W VI Arson
e, ones = w.; ASH Bllglam' H. W.,
d 'aldN'Il VINO illiru thrsc Offices
r'Sl"cu'r'y uhti the close OF lS3';
NUn some Decays caused no douht by
I"V uin.oulH 81 ,ronlh'uil,c"u9h hrtWtch
Louisiana ana IfNas the dlspon'au"n
was granted ana Iioilhnd Lodge No. "a,
= - was ln,n,H'eu auI ."p'nrd AT
raZoFla on thr -'th day OF September
lN"'' y n " fhGips was CHOSEN
lf9aSur1r ana "; g. ration secretary.
u" luuSe heid ITS meetings at IRA
@"rla m me 9Ia court 4ouse, the same
IN "ilIn -. 'onnS ~ Ut hrld rs meet
h'SS WhiIe located n hra@orla and rs now
y part 81 tnr Residence occupied by the
laihiN "l Lpun IL '9chran, VI. d., and
VINO MAS during ms life :. w. of this
lodge ana was formerly locntcd on the
muN "i me hraHoS ana was known rs
hNUhu Yp ny 'nc carly pioneers tuS
IS me trAdili"n nave from those who
nave gone hriore. about this time, 1872.
'li' S'rugIiS win Mexico began and
many ol the members went into the
IrNas army and the lodge struggled
al9ns uhul February, 1886, when IL
heH ms last meeting IN Hrnaorin.
IN tho ensuing March General Urea,
commanding dlVISion oi the Mexican
army TOOK possession of Bra2oria and
ne records and hooks: Jewels and every
thlhg belonging To Holland Lodge No.
~ - were utterly destroyed by
'heh' ana rs members were scattered in
every dlfccuol ifrothers j. y. w hart0u.
d \; u. ihelpS ana Arson Jones' Joined
| M ''NaS army men on me Colorado
.tN,"I' Heu' Where ne llouriShing town of
/ 9iun'hUS now .lN'll stands
IN tn' meantime inc 'Irand Lodge of
Louisiana had issued charter for llol-
! innu Lodge No. rs and il was brought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
WOMEN AND THE BIBLE.
10 Part the Story of the Creation
Is RidicuIed.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS CRITICIZED
j, seems Little Less Thnn n Hand
book of In6dciity-PiauRnt Filings
Mt Holy Writ.

From n New York Letter in the Chi
->,cago Chronicle.
Religious and social circles are much
worked up over part | Of Nc woman
Bible. which will be published this week
An inspection Of advance sheets of this
work shows it to be little les, than Il
handbook of infidelty. II ridicnles die
biblical story OF the creation, denies that
God ever tIked directly with any man.
strips the patriarChs of their halos and
aenounces Moses rs common "fakcr. "
As an example OF the icunoclastic ten
denotes of the new woman, il i, some
thing awful TO contemplate. Mrs. Eliza
beth h. Grannls says the book viii be Il
decided detriment To the cause OF wo-
man suffrage. Mrs. Anna II. Shaw
says il is the brilliant effusiou of pre-
1sdiced women. DR. Joseph IL. Ryinnce
says the very title of the book is ride
uions aud is mere cloak iCr Il bitter
attack upon Christianity.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton Is the head and
front Of the womuns Bible enterprise.
Joined with her in the production Of this
first part. which consists Of comments on
ihe ppntateuch. are Lille DcYercnux
Blakes the Rev. Phoebe Hanalord. Clara
Bewick Colby, Ellen Battelle Dietrich,
Ursula n. Gestefcld, Mrs. Louisa South
work and Frances Ellen Burr The
method OF work adopted by these loadcr.
of the new woman movement Is described
by Mrs. Stanton in the preface rs fol
lows:
Each person purchased two Bibles
ran through them from Genesis 10 Rcvp
lations, marking all the texts that con
cerned woman. The passages were ru
ont and pasted in blank book and thi
commentaries then written underneath.
The international committee on the re
visisn OF the Bible labored twenty year
before their work was anywhere uca
completion. lpon that committee wcr
Z tie most eminent Hebrew and Grecl
scholars of the world. Doubtful or oil
scnre passages were gone over scores o
times. and the text as printed passed tn
critical Judgment Of the most lenrne
theologians of Great Britain md til
United States.
GENESIS TAKEN UP.
The first twelve chapters in the boo
deal with Genesis. Here Mrs. Stanto
makes the startling discovery that th
Y Holy Trinity is composed of Heayeni
+ Father. mother and son. she finds h'
authority in the passages which says;
80 God created man in His ow
image. in the image of God created II
him: male and female created lie them
Mrs. STATIONS commentary on tn
reads:
"Here is the sacred historians fir
4 account of the advent of woman; sli
Infamous creation of both sexes IN u
3 image Of God. 1t is evident from II
language that there was consultation
y the Godhead and that the masculine m
feminine elements were equally repr
scented.
THE first step in the elevation of w
man to her true position, as an equ'
~ factor in human progress, is the cultiyi
lion OF the religious sentiment In regai
p her dignity and equality, the recogn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
POPPING corn.

In tho rc-placc's rnddY light,
Phyllis sat with me, one night,
Popping corn;
Ncrrily the whito-Coats danced,
While | Oft az Phyllis glanced,
sitting there like one crtranced,
Popping corn
Shadows dcrp above VA hung,
10 an fro her hand she swung.
Popping corn
And the clf-hkc dance kept pace
with my hcaithclts A. her face,
Shoue with new and added grace,
Popping corn.
Till. beneath tho magic spell
Ot tho night, told hcr-wen,
Popping corn;
ls n pastiIuo full IT quite
And the "popninE '--ah, You smile,
RUt take care. J pray you, while
Popping corn 800.
VIII II. Gin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

truth that nearly all the pioneers of
Texas were Master Masons and prom-
ncut men in the state and Republic.
fore spoken Of, is now the homestead Of
the family of our deceased brother. 5. l..
=. Balowc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
rmE DISCOVERY SAVED his I.lFr

HE NTNVVN ENVY SNN I'D HIS IIFE.
Mr., q. CaIllouette, druggist, Beavers.
vino. III. says; ITO Dr Kings New p,s.
covcry | owe my life. Was taken with 4,
grippe and tried Ali the physicians for
n.les about. but of no aVll, and WA,
given up and told | could not live, HAVING
Or, Kings New Discovery IN my storn
sent for a bottle and began IT'S use and
from the first dose hogan 20 get better
and after using three bottles MAS 40 ana
about again. II is worth it's weight IN
gold, We won't keep store OF house with,
ont II " Get FREQ trial az H.. 4. ktes
ling's drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01
FREE rnoRorc'ifA'

In hollow ,Srl,IiiaSmuuks. paa :
Live white owls, 'Hf
bees bees . cnlpmunk, hat .. or id
ia pack my stores in an VIZ
Under the gro osSo, arc t KS.
AMI roth. The snake W"
Mods skin 4 cellar to hide him hi
BY the brooks, ,s.,, srinsii NIB
splash go the beaver lose az, as H. ,,,l
CiaSnet In "A doublet 81 olace 10y 2
A hcav IS nut we're 'h'
High DER the r0Ss.s;l q Z. e I
We're v e, q re c,a aGei 5e' steep as Al'
II nose and hs Sops to sp'is'
Tooth and fnii. It were "adamSire "a
49, 80, a., tlire 1 much Nuussds 10 w
VINO yn mo, n winter anu w.
N home.er one meets ds p.r'i
Has rooted his chi'A -, ..
H. ~ ito -.,,t the secret OF uartFs >
Dora % Rcaa Cioodale' u
People
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Sarah. You can not find a direct com
mand of God or Christ for the wife to
obey the husband
THE SlI.NER QUESTION BROUGHT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-01

Christian EndcaVorcrs multiply SO DO
consumers OF Prices Baking Powder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22

b. +. Simpson shipped car Of cattle
Monday.
Peter Nielsen and Fred Fredericksen
and their families were visiting Andres
Jacobsen Sunday.
w. Z. Boatwright, of Anita, has
succeeded Horace Bartlett as agent
for the Rock Island at this point.
Messrs. Ping and Lynch, of Audi
bon, were finishing up the plasterer's
work on the new store building Mon
day.
Jens Hansen has the contract for
painting j. L. Jenkins new building
and is pushing the work us rapidly as
possible.
Peter Hansen, a former resident of
Brayton, was married in Atlantic on
Tuesday. The couple left at once for
Montana.
j. L. Jenkins and g. III. Vail left
Monday for trip to Chicago and the
east. They 60 to buy goods for their
new store
Chas. Jenkins is preparing for an ex
tended vacation trip. Anton Keel
will attend to Mr.. Jenkins work while
he is away.
Miss Anna Larsen, who has beer
sick with consumption for many
weeks, died Saturday and was buried
in the Elkhorn cemetery Sunday.
Quite a number of our boys went to
Atlantic Tuesday to see the Avoca- t.
lantic ball game. Marion and Frank
Jenkins, Jacob Bloom, John and DR.
Koob and others were among the nun
Der.
Ned Wood was quite badly hurt
while digging well on the Blanch
Noon farm. The bucket fell on his
head with such force as to knock its
bottom out, Ned was unconscious for a
time but it Is thought he will get along
all right.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22
No. 81


The Extra schools open September q.
j. Given made quick business trip
to Adair Tuesday.
Henry Bush is working for f. ID.
Marion, of Atlantic.
John Roth and M. Mogg, of AUDI.
bon, were In Extra Sunday.
A social dance was given Mt the X.
p. hall Wednesday evening.
j. A. Oyerholtzer and John Norris,
Of Audubon, were In Extra Tuesday.
George Knapp and George Henshaw
both spent Sunday with their families
In Extra.
+. b. Kerr has decided to remain In
Iowa and will continue as landlord of
the Park hotel.
j. o. Howard returned Friday from
the session of the X. p. grand lodge
at Marshalltown.
James Davis, of Audubon, was visit
ing friends and relatives here Wednes-
uay ana thursday.
Ed Milliman, Frank Hunt, George
Anders and S. L. Harm will start for
the lakes next Monday.
j. Schumacher has sold his Extra
property and will leave for Alexandria
South Dakota Lext Monday.
Mrs. d. w. Roberts, of Greeley, Col,
daughter of S, ID. Harm, of this place,
lost her little daughter August 10.
Miss Scoville has returned to her
home in Des Moines, after pleasant
visit at the home of John b. CoAnrardy
Mesdames Gault, Odell, Brown and
Hunt were in Audubon Wednesday,
guests at the home of Recorder J. III.
Scott.
John Frosts residence caught lire
Tuesday night In some very mysterious
manner and was completely destroyed.
The loss was covered by insurance.
The w. II. q. gave supper ut the
g. A. r. hall Wednesday evening, the
proceeds of which will be used TO pur.
chase an organ for Miss Lizzie Wright.
John Harrison, Fred Burner, Fred
Jetfreys, Charles Fulton and G.. Rath-
burn left Monday for the lakes via the
overland route. They will be away
about two weeks.
II ~
Extra Wednesday looking after the
crops on the John Mullen farm. While
here Mr.. Moon purchased 100 tons Of
hay for shipment.
The Christian church has had sixty.
seven additions during the tent meet
ings making the total membership here
FOG. The tent meetings will be con-
tinued indefinitely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-08-22
KIMBALLTON.

Niels Anderson is the father of big
baby boy.
George A. Clark, of Audubon, was in
Kimballton Friday.
A new baby is reported at the home
Of William Viggers.
There was family reunion at Chris
Marquessen's Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Johnson purchased new
sewing machine Friday.
Martin Esbeck is fitting patent fold
ing screens at his new residence.
N. p. Mailer was in Brayton Thurs
day attending to business matters.
N. p Mailer traded a six weeks old
colt for forty bushels of corn Monday.
Albert Wright, of Avoca, was visit
ing with his brother Nick Wright sat
urday.
Hans Marquessen was delegate to
the K. p. grand lodge at Marshalltown
last week.
Soren Jensen, of Elkhorn, has just
finished placing very nice yard fence
around his residence.
Miss Isabella Lansing and Mr.. Mar
tin Starr from near Brayton visited
Kimballton last week.
Nels Christensen and Miss Minnie
Christoffersen were united in MARI.
age at Harlan Thursday last.
John Holmes and the Misses Carrie
and Ella Holmes, of Irwin, are visit
sng the family of Nick Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans j. johnson are the
proud parents of nice baby girl that
arrived at their home Saturday.
There will be a picnic at Soren Dan
guards Sunday. The Oak Hill band
will be on hand to furnish the music.
Soren Justensen and family, of
Shelby county, Mrs. M. N. Esbeck and
Mrs. Hans Marquessen were visiting
with the family of Claus Jacobs Thurs
dav