Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-08-09
HHr1Lln
Fred Kopeska, who has been down
10 Atlantic for some time, is home.

John Dimick's wheat patch yielded
him twenty-five bushels to the acre.
We hear that some of our farmer
friends are losing their hogs by that
dreaded scourge, hog cholera.
Jake Warner began hauling the
product of twenty acres Of oats down
to the Station on Tuesday afternoon
Miss Marie Scovel and Miss Ora
Poage drove up to Audubon, on last
Tuesday afternoon, on shopping
tour.
Jessie Gerard was over in Melville
township visiting with her sis ter,
Mrs. Willis McAtfee, few days this
last week.
Hi. Wslson was the first man to de-
liver this years grain to Harry Percy
at the Station and it was nice, clean,
plump wheat.
Mrs. j. H. Jones went up to Au-
dubon, Tuesday morning, to visit
with her former neighbors and do
little shopping.
They tell us Will Kopeska's wheat
produced twenty-fi five bushels to the
acre and that his oats produced forty
bushels to the acre.
Will Young had his grain stacks
threshed out, last Wednesday, and
the yield was very satisfactory to our
good friend William.
Uncle G. w. Clark has been so i'll
this week that physician had to be
called, though he was some better
the first part Of the week.
Charley Crees, who purchased
part of the Robert Campbell farm,
over east of the Station, is building
big new granary on his land.
W. P, Oaks was up from Atlantic,
last Tueseay, looking over his landed
possessions in the town of Old
Hamlin and adjacent territory.
The Misses Lille Crees, Grace Stan
ley, Vlna, Cora and Rose Tyler are
all up at Audubon this week attend
ing the county normal institute.
Duroc-Jersey pigs of both sex for
sale! Call at my place in Section 24,
Hamlin township, or address Inc at
Extra, Iowa. 7. j, CoGLAN.
Roscoe Conklin is up from Potta.
wattamie county and is assisting
George Gerard to get his small grain
crop into the stack and then the bin.
George Smith started out with his
threshing machine, last Monday, and
besides himself his crew consists of
Bert Hayes, Andrew Wells and
Elmer Davis.
Mrs. John Crees come up from
Menlo, last Monday, to visit with her
relatives, the Uncle Joel Crees tami-
lies. and her father, " Folly" Her.
rick, down at Extra.
Mrs. Harry Percy and the children
went out to Nicola, last Thursday, to
visit with her sister. Mrs. Theo. Gear
heart, and Saturday Harry went out
and passed the Sabbath with them.
We encountered Charlie Ballou at
the Station, last Tuesday morning,
and he was showing Mr.. 0. G. Don
aldson, from Audubon township, the
beauties and glories about the Station.
Hiram Heath came up from Extra,
Tuesday morning, and after visiting
with George Spencer at the big new
house, lust over Creamery Hill, he
stood and watched business hum OH
our busy street.
Mrs. Robert Talbot came down
from Audubon, last Saturday, and
went over to North Branch to visit
with her brother. Howard SLoesmith,
who has been quite i'll, of typhoid
fever for some time.
Mrs. Clarence Scott and the Misses
Kathrine Connrardy and Ora Poage,
were up from Extra, on last
Tuesday calling upon their relative,
Mrs. George Smith, who is still SO i'll
that she must keep her room.
Rev. J. Writ, our Evangelical min
lister, was down-tow bright and ear
ly, Tuesday morning, and his face
shohe like eyon harvest moon as he
informed his friends Of the arrival Of
new boy baby at his home the night
before.
Mrs Flora Boyer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, of Old Hamlin
who was at the John Sherman restau,
rant, IN Extra, for some time, has
gone up to Audubon where she will
superintend the cooking at the M. d
Baily boarding house.
Will Mcclure and his brother
Alex, wearied their frames and GOV
cred their clothing with mud ant
water while yanking out that ole