Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-10-15
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Hank Low OF Atlantic was in town
Monday.
S. C. Handles went to Extra on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Susie Musson spent Sunday in
Atlantic with friends.
J. w. Elwood was business visit
or in Atlantic Tuesday.
Henry Hendrikson was in Atlantic
Tuesday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elwood are reioic-
ing over the arrival of baby girl.
Mrs. j. Shingledecker was down
from Ross the latter part of last week
J. d. Manahan and A. J. Shupe are
in South Dakota this week on bust
ness.
Carsen Brockway won the county
badge in the handicap shoot here last
Friday.
Will Kelly, of Ames, who has been
visiting here, returned to his home
Monday.
Martin Messersmith returned Sat-
urday from a visit with his parents in
Indiana.
Miss Mildred Smith who has been
visiting friends in Atlantic, returned
Monday.
Miss Alice Eddy returned last week
from an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa City.
Frank Dunphy left Saturday for
Denver, Colorado, to visit his brother
who lives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Humphrey
drove across the country this week to
visit Eugene Talbotts.
John Lidd and family returned Sat
urday, from Waverly where they have
been visiting for some time.
Will Fullerton and wife went to
Gray Tuesday to visit at the home of
L. b. Creveling of that place.
Invitations are out announcing that
the Maccabees will give another of
their popular dances this evening.
DR.. Newton and DR.. Oldaker of Ex-
ira, were visitors here Tuesday even
ing attending Commandry meeting.
Harry Farmer and Clyde Baker
went to Omaha Saturday and have
gone to work for plumbing firm
there.
George Guernsey, of Extra, is now
one of the employees of this Office.
He is competent fellow around the
office.
See Dickinson the land man. He
has some special bargains on improv-
ed Dakota farms in the southeastern
part of South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Graham and
Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. Stotts, and
BY Campbell went down to the woods
near Extra Sunday in quest of nuts.
The carrier on route No. 3, r. F. d.
hands us the following: 'sIowa for
big apples No. 3 got one that weighed
"a ounces. 1t grew on the bank of
Davis Greek. +"
Mrs. Agnes Cole and daughter Luz
cile, returned last week from visit
in Dakota, stopping few days at
Templeton to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Knox Fullerton.
Elmer McKarahan has won honors
in athletics down at Grinnell College
having won first in the 30 yard dash
and second in the 220 yard dash in
their handicap meet.
The Columbian Club lecture course
opens its this years entertainment with
the Cathryne Ridgeway Company Fri
day evening, Oct. %. That company
was here under the auspices of the
Columbian Club last year and won
the admiration of our people who be-
lieve Miss Ridgeway to be the most
accomplished reader who ever visited
our city.
Hugh Bowen, of Extra township,
was county seat visitor yesterday.
He is one of the old settlers down
there and first rate citizen. John
Griggs used to board with the Bowen
family down there thirty-six years
ago and teach latin, geometry and
other nonsense. His accomplish
ments were not confined to books al
together and he and Mr.. Bowen have
lot of old stories to exchange when
they meet about pioneer times.
The Advocate says "We infer that
he 1.-THE editor of the REPUBLICAN)does
not consider farmer intelligent
enough to fill that position, meaning
| that of representative III the general
assembly. The mind operations Of
the editor of the Advocate cannot be
accounted for by ordinary laws of
| mental science. We venture the as
sertion that he infers no such thing as
he says he does. We have never said
any thing in these columns or else.
where, from which such thing could
be inferred. AS the Advocate has in
PRODUCED the subject we will say the
| editor of this paper was raised. on a
| farm and, with the exception of teach
| ing country schools two or three years,
followed farming till he was thirty
| years old. We hold the farmers, as
| a class, In the highest estimation of
any class of people in the world. We
know them better than we know any
other class and know their work
better than we know any other work.
So far as their intelligence is concern
ed, that is a matter not controlled nor
monopolized by any class. There are
hundreds of Audubon county farmers
that are as we'll informed on public
questions as those in any other bus
mess or calling. From our knowl-
| edge of the modern and progressive
| farmers of Audubon county we know
most of them can give pointers in pub
| lie matters TO many would be pol
iticans and thatin integrity, honor and
truthfulness they put to shame, by
comparison, some fellows who infest
the newspaper business.
Program.
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