Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-11-21
GREELEY.
Corn husking isabout completed.
be realized

GREELEY.
Corn husking is about completed.
Andrew Baber will farm the John
Bishop. farm, the coming year.
Fl. Kindred is busy this week
building large cattle shed on his
farm.
T. j. Coglan delivered large con-
signment of poultry in Extra last
Saturday.
We understand we will have new
milk hauler on part of the Coglan
route next year.
Rev. Worth began revival meetings
at the Fairview schoolhouse, last
Monday evening.
S. G.. Weaver and 81. II. Zinke
each took carload of cattle to Chic
ago few days ago.
Miss Minnie Burr closed success
full term of school last Friday at the
Fairview school No. Greeley.
Clarence McCord will leave for
Sioux City Friday, where he has en-
ployment in a packing house in that
city.
F. M. Archer, who resides on the
John Bishop farm, made business
trip to Dallas county, the first of the
week.
Jake Masching, who lives on the
Frank Braun farm has rented 200
acres west of Brayton, for the en-
suing year. o
"Soon we'll all be gathered in,''
sings the corn.
Cliff Carter, of Cameron, is husk-
ing corn for Miles Kness.
Bud Ward marketed bunch of
fine hogs, in Audubon, Saturday.
The Union Baptist Aid Society met
last Wednesday in the Union Baptist
church.
Rev. George Hickok, pastor of the
Union Baptist church, contemplates
beginning revival soon.
The Misses Nina and Mary HAYES
have returned from a pleasant visit
with their aunt, up at Marshalltown.
Sam Reynolds is hauling the SUR
plus of his corn crop TO John Meyers
who is feeding fine bunch of Gallo
way cattle.
George Henshaw, of Extra, done
considerable business for the Standard
Stock Food Company in this vicinity
last Friday.
The Misses Zena and Lola Carter
of Cameron, are here spending the
week pleasantly among their OLD
school mates.
James Mallett sold his eighty acr,
farm to Sam Gardner for the consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000 per acre. Sam be-
lieves in expansion.
Miss Amy Goochey, who has riser
from obscurity into prominence as
teacher, will continue her work ii
the North Branch school the coming
winter.
Miss Nina Hayes, whose work as
teacher is threatening her health, will
rest the coming winter. AS she is
promising teacher the spring viii
doubtless find her again in the ranks
Irwin Wilson arrived home Wed
nesday OF last week, thus terminating
a long ramble which included 80.
journ upon the Pacific slope where
he left interests that will necessitate
his return in the spring.
i A certain young man in this vicini
ty sauntered forth few days az,
with camera in his hand and, with al
the gusto of professional artist, pro
ceeded to immortalize the figure of q
gentleman friend by placing it in tn,
galleries of scenic photographs. Th,
negative was developed and, after &
long and tedious search, the amateur
artist discovered the image of hi
friend standing in the midst of all the
smoke and confusion of the battle OF
Bulls Run.
i On yonder hill now does he rest.
4 There, on a sunny autumn day
1 we ia1d him gently away,
| with flowers upon his pulseless breast.
| We stood beside his bed once more,
| The hour his soul was beckoned hence
/ Beyond the ken of our dull sense,
1 And caught the sound of muff1ed oar,
Then he was gone and now we say,
And wall aloud that he is dead
because he left upon tho bed
| His earthly home of crumpled clay.
IT'S but the chrysalis we see
Ihat bound the spirits snowy wings
And Kept it chained to earthly things
Why weep7 He's happy now and free.