Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-07-14
GREELEY.
We're haying now. ~

\
N. p. Christensen lost a fine mule
colt.
Oscar Miller marketed hogs in
Hamlin Friday.
One OF Oscar Miller's calves kicked
the bucket Monday.
George Mccall is recovering from
stubborn sick spell.
Miles Kness sold two loads of hogs
in Hamlin Tuesday.
Miss Essie Goochey attended review
school in Guthrie Center.
Carl Wilson is helping Albert John
son finish his corn blowing.
Prayer meeting was held at the John
Shoesmith home Wednesday.
Clint Rucker has bought new
binder Guthrie Center dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rubel passed a
pleasant Sabbath at the Burr home.
Andrew Nelson, being somewhat
indisposed, consulted doctor this
week.
Oscar Ward has purchased the two
year old Clyde stallion of j. G. Hard
man.
Clyde Boehme helped Miles Kness
through tangle of work at the close
of corn blowing.
James Egan and Lou Anciaux spent
| Sunday with the formers father-in-
law, Mr.. Snyder, of Melville.
Greeley was we'll represented both
| in quality and quantity at the big
barn dance on the Kerwin farm north
west of Audubon Friday night.
Otis Siebert is endeavoring to es-
tablish cream route in Greeley for
the North Branch creamery, but finds
! it very difficult on account of conflic-
ton with the Hamlin route.
Frew Hays new barn was completed
Monday, July 8. The event was cele-
brated in the evening by merry ice
cream sociable which made the barn a
focal point of happiness, and over
delectable bridge of friendship and
sociability the joyous gathering pass
ed from the cares of the week into the
quiet hours of the Sabbath.
Under the invincible pressure of
evolution the cooperative plan of
social organization is slowly but
surely taking hold of the field of
human industry. Ever and anon a
stockholding institution will bristle
up and dispute the way, only to be
trampled underfoot, however, so soon
as little reflection reveals the fact
that in stockholding institution the
stockholders fatten by imbibing unjust
profits from the non stockholding
patrons, while in cooperative con-
| Germ the proceeds, including accident
| al profits and obscure SURPRISES, are
distributed unreservedly among the
patrons. In the creamery industry
these two systems are continuously
snarling at each other, but if circum-
stances so place us that we are COM
PEELED to choose between the two it
should be remembered that the CO.
operative is the progressive and
divine plan that will ultimately dom
mate human society because of its
justice and freedom from avarice and
selfishness, while in stockholding
organization still fingers the evil
spirit of greed with which the patron
must either identifying himself by
becoming stakeholder or be will
ingly victimized as non-stockhold-
ing patron. Those who wish to in
Spect cooperative institution with
an Irresponsible record, one that
perhaps has done and is still doing
more for it's patrons than has any
other creamery of equal capacity in
the west, are referred to the Hamlin
creamery.
THE INVISIBLE BARBARISM.
Yes, now he's dead; so let him sleep.
Wreath roses on his coffin lid.
Think of the good in life he did.
Into the dark let evil sweep.
Here's one that lives and moves and
feels. ...
Why sweep his evil into light?
Why sweep his good into the night?
You thrust him with word. He reels.
Then DER the red wound in his heart,
You laugh, and like murderer gloat.
What worse if you had cut his
throat?
Your spirit played the murderer's
part.
I saw one wounded with word,
Although it was hideous lie,
Creep lonesomely away and die.
Who did the deed? Twas never heard.
Why waste upon the senseless dead
The few sweets of this, earthly life?
Give me the rose while in the strife.
And kindly words; let them be said.