davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
yOanlfereu@
5reSag ben Is. Snli 1904.
Blair, Hebr.

8onif 9uOstieneite pdd Senbag |
por eaaite lut9srite airte til De ieof
panlige 5iOer, 6prm. 81. 1920 og
bitten ST.. 8.
iSgnbogsftOle ON Mtorgenen 81. $.
uneoom 8mebs Sorsoag bitten
81. 8 / airtens gaiament.
Gn Hint og opgtig Pige tan faa
9laDs i 0aniib autb. publ, 9ouie.
: 5nrleoen Dag baOOe Ri 9el'9
j. al 10 al ben engelitslufberite 9enerdls
ipnpbes 9rGiter, paitor 9. gf. Sc
fber at 0atota Gitp, glebr., og 9ait.
SO. 6. Melict, Yrait oeo 8raee lus
tberTte Strife / Smdha.
freoerit St. lielien, Der for
tort 5io iiben tog iurioiit 4fgdngs@
efsamen peo llniperiitetet / 2incoln,
bar / oenns l1ge bsiegt fine Sl9gtz
ninoe fer i Blair, o9 for ct Oar 0d9e
1ioen afrejite ban til Walbington, ..
e.. bpor ban bar fdaet 4ni9ttelie
ION glert / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
meo $1,000 / 9sn ON 4uret til at be-
annbe meo. Gil 2ptte.
= ungoomsmsoet i 4ftes / airs
tens 9oisment bar pei befsgt. -
Oct blep beitemt = ON muligt at
fod anffaHet ct lille Srgel til 9rug
pso pore fremtibige lln9bomsmeosr.
: 6pem pil r9tte en- 6i9lpenoe
5oanb? i.
gngningstOmiteen FOR Stolen
bar boft Msbe / oenne uee for at
fate n9rmere 9eitemmeFi e pm Snos
l9egelie al 8armeapporat. 9oDeoleos
ningerne ital ~inolagges, fer Big
ningen geres f9roie.
Der bp9ges M raft pad Jlsjz
bnenin9en.
Sobn McAuarrie bar ct fort
Splae Of gpgningsmateriaIsr og aul
til ~Iubsfts prifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
21rer U. gbriitianien:

Riels pier dd WoTte.
On Sdmtale | bet ipbffe Sprog
) Omflas 10c.
Sanng iii te.
8 Smilog 10c.
.Statfefs 9eile.
8 Omflag 10c.
9 onnerdabs orbdnbltns 9.
3 Omflag 10c.
@ a mtaalsmsb.
) Omilag 10c.
De Ia RI not, men bIbp
gobt.
3 Omfldg 10c.
ane obennaonte 5efter er ffrepet |
BET jpbffe Sprog, meget i~nteresfdnte
os unberbolbsnbe. Ser CT ftfbrei
mango betesnenbs 5rat fra ben relis
sisis @ettelis Deb Snbrs Misfion I
Jpnanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
MisiiOnsmpoe

Om Sub bill, af6olbes Misiionss
msbe | Staple 9uaep. Sconto Co.,
9gis., / Oasene fra 29.-31. Suli,
beqge 8uee meoregneoe. 5ilreifenbe
beoes n1eDbe oeres Gonme | COB 5ib
til peber 4nterfon, gictorp g. s.,
Sconto Co., Wis. 4qe Stdnbindter
er pelfpmne.
Cart 90. often,
Wgbos. Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
9r. :. 6. Glarf.
cptttaImeIeaif % Dies pstiaIiR.

lpgt1ainleipBtF 81 A1tsSptfinliH.
geriOm De libsr Of 6Dutbpins. G%trusRttt
ipne 6ntDnmslie, Smerter ouen
/ 6opebet sller neo oo 8pssen % | Noffen, al
Ter 9eres cIne ipnlmer op os rineer nieo 0aue
'ao raabfsr TIN mtb TT. glarf,
uaotet bpsm Der fsr life bar tunnel bjelps tim.
llbismmelIsn al 9srpsiroftsn peo Cjtnnnfran'
atlit Ct aofingsn til iaobauue Slbebefnoenbet.
Seq mailer Diet Og bets Rerpetilisriel Deb
6i9lp Of op%btbolmolosifi 8ioenifob oa tan be
bentme bets arnp pao gierueipftemct efsatt. oa
ueo min Waaoe at paste Srifer III pna fan ieg
fi9rne ale Spmtonsr poo Sp~eraniir9ngelie al
9iet, % Ioa ssr SutureH Rsitsn. 8erlo IN 81
bar grilsr, Der life Rambler ioabanne 9loebefn4
benoer, iaa CT be life ristis tiIpasisof.
Sftlsit reites
iben Operation. Ab'olm 5usrfeH Nebisin eler
OperotIon bruges min Rstoos. erlliea.as er
nit enelte SelbrsoeliesmIooel. 6og 8sn aet
for Gfterabere. RonInltotiOnsn ct fon1oentieI.
tt fl. A. "a. T.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
Swisbt, 81.

ut Sommeren er fommen, pa be
fasre glomiter imad MI title til
5inanoen, og at StoDens5ree meb
lin pnOige Og ffsnne arone msb bele
ben opbsieos Natur, iom peser opab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

"lNhhSTNSN 49, -" 'S
4. ,SulifeIt uOe | Mrs. 0anieRs
5tpp. U&nighoen bapoe inobuot
Gbene3er Menigbeb Sdngtor ira
Chicago FAINT pr9iterne 9. Yetere
len % Rprup. Sangtoret msoie
Qsrbug bitten Den 2. Suli; ri iums
leoes / 9irten, bpor Yaitor aisler
leite Ell SUBS Orb oe bob 89iterne
peltommen. Der par ca. 20 Yerios
ner. Oct bar Ell tort % pelorganiles
ret Sdn9tor, ri bapoe ben @l9pe at
bupe til 99iter. Sgnod9en, 9errens
iiore 6sitibsoag, baobe Ri 9uosties
neite 8 8anee. Sm Gftermiooagen
talte paitor Sjs1er noget ON i'm iios
tie Wtisfionsrejie, ban Ssnodgsn
foruo bupbe foretuget. Den tent BIZ
pi glemme, bpilten Wtagt Sangens
5oner speoe, 6jertets inore Sange
blsp idt / 9eb99elie % lefteoes for
en- Stuno iom op oOer SoroeIiOsts
5raneIler til be epige 6sjoer.
llnnsr Gftermipba ssm@Oet tom
guitor peterien iuit tiolig not til at
lutte Wsoet. 8i baobe pentet pa
tor Rprup tibsnot til at tale oeo
4ftensguostiensiten, men ban tom
for tent til 5oget oe tom fsrit ont
Qatten. Ssnodg 4ften bar msrt
mso Stper os Ourileoe lite ret gOot.
Gnbelig oprdnot JsitougeG bet
par meo blunoepe 5slelier, ri iuu
ben grp, tbi Stpsrne itjuIte MI og ou
Solen. 6armerne msote frem Oee
airten % tog gpfoltene I'D til 5eits
pldbien. Der BAR foruoen Sansto'
ret flsre tiIreiienoe, oeriblanot pas
for peoeriens 5uitru. iom moi uss
ter at tu9e en- l9ngere5erie / 9tuigbt.
5uren gil Iad uo til 5eitpldofen 2
nil fra gpen. 5 Stopen fanot Di
alt bsrligt. ben blaa 6immel bar dis
ter tommet til Spne. Solens Strdas
Ter par after tran9t ieennem Stpers
ne, bddoe bet oanite og engelite Stag
ppnteoe 5aleritolen. Giterdt Stebets
grrit bupoe bubt 5orfdmIingen pei
tommen, 6eitig puitor Rprup 5olsrs
itolen. 8 belpulgte Orb talte ban
til os ub fra Matt6. 13, 80. - ONT
Surbsigen, Der bGep nsblagt / 3W1dds
rsr Msl inbtil bet bleb gennemfprst
altidmmen. Wan fslte / Sdnoheo,
Der er goot at o9re = ube ira Der
bens 2arm / SUBS tonne 3atur.
BeitplabIen laa open for ct 0dnos
leb. Deb Den dnoen Sibe lad be bss
oes 5dpe, altiummen itsnt % item.
ningsfufot. 90 Tom 9ejret blsD
ifsnnsre, blep Der ogiaa msr, fefttigt,
Og man fslte: 8, t9nt naur enguns
iamles ital Subs Trelfts Wenig;
beo. SmioIertio gjorbe Rutursns
5O~rnsoenbeoer fine Strap galoenDe,
man iomfeoss / fmda @rupper for
ogIda at blips ifnrfet pna Qeeemst.
0ersfter blep Der COB Qnleonine for
Samtale og Seq. Observation-Disclosures
6aanourbejos blep folgt. Menigbes
ben itaar / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS til
ben for beres ~opofrenbs Corning.
paitor psterien nuttebe meo en-
tort, men gennemtr1ngenoe 9als.
Stebets Pr9H uotalte en- Eat til
Sub % be frsmmebe. 9i fslte oIe,
pi bdpoe bdft ct uf bisie faa, men
ffsnne Elmer, iom iitfert bor Gpig=
bebsbetpbning. 5dt til Sub bernait
5errens Sjeners oe life at forglem>
me, be Der fang faa benripenbe ftsnt
for os. Der bar blepet tpit % ftiae
| Rdturen, Der bar ogiod unberlie
itiqe og freofufot | 9isrterm. 81
bupoe oruttst df Subs aifligbeos
gQf.
Sf ffiitss | Ssfu giaDn. Og
.oerrens 9snnsr ingen Ginbe
gtsoes ftdl for iibfte 0ona"
Bsnfi9 9tiien iii Jiebofiionen 90
oOdnfferen"s Manee 99fere.
81. %. %.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15
T.. fl. n1dn9cId,

Fsrs.e-Klasses Fotograforretning.
Alt up to date paa F%otografiens
Omraade. Enhyer Art %forsterret Ar
bejde udfsres / Blyant, Pastel eller
BLAIR. Aandfarye. NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-15

Toget Mr. IS 7 OF 8 gaar north on sgd. on
! S 0 8 gaar sst og vest dsglIg d ge,
Ssudag
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24

Joe, Mo-, where she went for her
health which has been failing.
Mr.. Durham, of near Extra, lost
his Elgin gold watch Friday between
Audubon and Hamlin and up to this
date has been unable to find it. He
will give liberal reward to finder.
P. Kjargaard, the Hamlin merchant
went out to visit his cousin s. Soren-
sen, on the Ridge and to his dismay
was unable to get home until Monday
but he said he struck a place just like
home and remained.
The creamery meeting Monday was
attended as usual, but as the separ-
ators are getting in several places on
the milk route the haulers refused to
| bring the empty cream cans back un-
| til the next day but it was all smooth
ed over nicely at the close of the meet
ing.
School meeting at the Center Mon
day in regard to getting a road
through the Kopaska, Fisher an6
| Spencer places for the benefit of the
| school children as it was thought un-
| safe to let them go through pastures.
The price asked for the land was too
high and the matter was left for the
| board to look up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
GRAY.

H. B. Packard was at Audubon Fri
day.
John CARRIER was to Manning We'd
nesday.
Byron Greenlee was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
Arden Shelley was business visitor
at Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. King is digging a well northeast
of town for Mr.. Mischief.
Mr.. Buckner and Dennis Buckner
were at Audubon Saturday.
Misses Clio Beers and Dora Schroe-
der visited at Audubon Saturday.
James Cunningham and Eddie Bald
win visited at Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Beems and Miss Clio Beers
we're Audubon visitors the first of the
week
Rev. Hicks has resigned as director
and John Campbell has been appoint
ed in his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunier, of Manning,
visited at Gray with relatives Satur-
day and Sunday.
We understand Mr.. Welch's new
store will be ready for business abou,
the first of next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
BETHEL.

Plenty of wind in this part of the
country.
Jesse Estes spent Sunday with Coyle
Edwards.
Marty Olson is the possessor of a
fine new buggy.
Emma Carper is working at the
John Kraft home.
The literary closed one week ago
last Friday evening.
Lewis Carper is on the sick list
with the grip this week.
D. D. Sampson purchased some
COWS of Win Hall last week.
The Bethel folks hold their annual
election of officers next Sunday.
L. NJ. Estes made a good horse trade
last Saturday with Nate Carper.
John Reuschling transacted bust
ness in Audubon last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Turner is on the sick
list this week with sciatic rheumatism.
Elmer Johnson and Henry Ruhs
spent Sunday with Chas. Johnson.
Chas. Weston is again afflicted with
symptoms of infamatory rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hogueisson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. OFT
Finch.
w. w. Weston delivered a fine
horse to the horse buyer Frank Mix
Jason last Saturday.
Nels Olson bought some cattle of
Gene Clark last week. He shipped
them the latter part of the week.
Phoebe Olson closed very success
full term of school last Tuesday.
Phoebe is good and worthy teacher.
Everyone is preparing to 60 to
work in the field. BY the appearance
of the weather there is going to be an
early spring.
Earl Turner informs us that he has
heard from Fred Henry who moved to
South Dakota. They are getting
along fine. Plenty of wild ducks up
there.
Martin Nelson entertained the fol-
lowing visitors Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Olson, Ralph Miller and
wife and Phoebe Olson and Clarence
Turner.
Last Friday Phoebe Olson gave a
school entertainment in honor of her
last day of school at Bethel. A good
crowd was present and listened to one
OF the best programs that has been
rendered In that place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
VIOLA CENTER

Albert Maxwell called at the Center
Friday.
Mrs. S. milford returned Saturday
from Stuart.
Mrs. Albert Hartman sill remains
dangerously i'll.
j. G. Bonwell was in Audubon FRI
day and Saturday.
Il. l.. Hoffman was business caller
in Dedham Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ. and Mrs. VIM. wager
were in Dedham Saturday.
Mrs. l. Ridgeway and children spent
Friday at the Bert Booten home.
r. T. Browning sold two nice horses
to Mr.. Rice of Audubon, last week.
c. A. wager and daughter Chloe,
were Coon Rapids visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kness spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Harry Gilbert.
Kathrine Hartman and Rae
Dawson called at the Albert Hartman
home Sunday.
Fred wager is recovering rapidly
from his recent accident being now
able to get around on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Booten have the
care of a very sick baby. DR.. De
Almond is the attending physician.
The Evangelicals will hold their an
nual conference at the Mt. Zion church
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 24-26.
Mr.. Albert Newton and Miss Clara
Groves were married Wednesday
evening at six o'clock at the home of
the bride, Rev. A. J. Matthews, of
Dedham, officiating.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
GREELEY.

Prophetic refrain of the cold March
rain.
Ethel Rucker had severe attack of
tonsilitis.
Miss Ina Colee will WELD the rod at
Rose Valley.
Miss Amy Goochey has been secured
to teach at No. 9. Greeley.
Otto Seibert has returned from a
prolonged sojourn in Washington
state.
The Charles Wilson home is now
enjoying the convenience of a telephoe.
Miss Lottie DeLano has been re-
called to resume her good work in the
Little Valley school.
Peter O'Shea, well remembered as a
rustler among the hardy pioneers that
F. erased the bison tracks from the Gree
ley prairies, is here visiting old friends.
The U. B. Aid Society met Wednes-
! day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Artist and in an effervescence of be-
nevolence made this newly welded pair
a magnificent present of set of silver
knives and forks.
In the early hours of March IS, q
cute little baby came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eagen. When
Jim was told that it was boy his hap
piness crystalized into a sparkling
| permanence about his countenance,
and he Immediately ordered larger
suit of clothes.
Is the advent of the primary election
III Iowa progressive, regressive, or
aggressive? From the viewpoint of the
| PrOuty-Hull campaign in Des Moines
we cannot but say that it is decidedly
aggressively regressive.-
We strive for progress and reform.
Our ideal is not in the real,
A painful want we often feel,
Like stragglers cropping in a storm.
Christcame, aud blazed the way for man
And brandedmost thatwe deem great,
AS follies of mans ignorant state,
And sins that heated passions fan.
A few days since Mr.. Simmons, an
aged gentleman living near North
Branch, was endeavoring to kindle a
fire with kerosene. When it did not
light as he expected Ire peared over the
suddenly it flashed up and caught his
long flowing beard and hair, envelop,
ing his head and face in fierce flames.
His daughter, Mrs. w. V. Shields,
happened to be present and with ad,
mirable presence of mind smothered
the flames with her apron, but not be.
fore they had worked serious and dis
tressing injury. At this writing the
victim of the accident is in a serious
condition, and it is feared that the
sense of seeing has been blighted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
UT last Saturday

r., L. Hou u ut last Saturday
for the west.
Mr.. Bartlett has been<yery sick at
the home of his daughtelN Mrs. Fred
Tremel.
Mrs. Sam Newton, of Sioux City,
will visit the Newton and Hamler fam
lilies April LIST.
Town election next Monday. II. F.
Andrews and J. o. Howard are candi-
dates for mayor.
The Thursday club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Chester
Marlin this week.
| DR.. and Mrs. Lauritzen and children
came down from Audubon Monday, to
visit with Mrs. Rathburn.
Miss Clara Whitfield returned Satur-
day from visit with her brother Carl
and wife in Adair county.
Chris Hansen, the West town mer-
chant, has traded his stock of goods
for Guthrie county land.
Chas. Bahme, of Audubon township
returned Saturday from a visit to rel
atives in Johnson county.
Misses May and Pearl Jenkins, OF
Brayton, attended the devotional SER
vices at the Catholic church last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown, Misses
| Rachel and Fam, returned last Satur-
day from California where they spent
| the winter months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gault, Mrs.
Gus Gault and Miss Anna Dorr drove
to Audubon Friday night to attend
the recital given by Mrs. Dcitrich's
pupils in which Miss Carrie Gault took
part.
Sam Newton, brother of DR.. Newton
has accepted a position as general
manager Of the branch Office of the
Racine Supply Co., manufacturers OF
farm machinery, at st. Louis and will
remove from Sioux City to St. Louis
at once,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
EXTRA

George Henshaw spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Halle Cotton is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. DR.. Hammer is among the sick
this week.
Fred Tremel is confined to his home
by sickness.
Mrs. Will Stotts is visiting at the
home of her niece, Mrs. ID. E. Stranger.
Mrs. Harrison was very sick last
week with the grip.
Jack Connrardy was a visitor in
Audubon last week.
A. J. Leake, of Audubon, was in
town Monday night.
A. A. Hill now of Oklahoma came in
last week for a short visit.
Dot Gransberry's daughter arrived
Saturday to pay him visit.
The little baby of Bert Leamon has
been very sick the past week.
Mrs. Alfred Voorhees, will visit in
Omaha and Council Bluffs this week.
Mr.. Powell, of Atlantic, visited at
the home of his son, E. d. Powell, last
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
HARLAN ..

Jack Frost is begiening to leave.
The grip has hold of some people
yet
John Randolph is able to be about
again.
Some of the people think of blowing
sod soon.
Tom Buchanan visited at the Stemm
home few days.
Rev. Bates visited number OF
people in this vicinity.
Jas. Reid carpentered for few
days for Chas Stemm.
r. G.. Buchanan took Sunday din
ner at the Ed Taggart home.
Will Hunt has commenced his new
barn. Mr.. Hunt is the carpenter.
Thirty three at Melville last Sun
day. Melville is still on the move.
Bunch Taggart is working at the
carpenter trade for Jas. Cavanaugh.
y good shower Sunday afternoon
in which several Methodists got a
ducking.
The Coon Rapids and Larland
Telephone Co. had business meet
ing last Saturday at the Hague school
house.
The young folks of the vicinity took
possession of the home of Jas. Reid
last Thursday night. Ice cream, cake
and fruit were served. A pleasant
time was reported.
Sunday school was organized at
Melville and will start April Sd at
two O'Clock. Every body come! The
officers elected were Supt. Pres Keith,
Sec. May Hunt, Organist Eva Thomas,
Treas. Adolph Graft.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
HAM

Oscar Hunt of Extra was Hamlin
visitor Tuesday.
P. Kjargaard and c. Johnson had
business in Audubon Saturday.
S. Christensen and family visited at
the p. K. Petersen home Sunday.
Henry Jacobsen was in our burg
Friday but this time on land business.
Fl. G. Rice and wife of Audubon
We're sight seers at their farm Thurs
day.
D. f. Soar and family, of Audubon,
were Sunday visitors at the Ed Dryden
home.
Mrs. L. Barnes went to Audubon
Saturday where she visited Mrs. Chas.
Wells.
Emma Spencer was calling on her
brother in Extra Thursday returning
home Friday.
j. Wirth returned home Monday
from Atlantic where he held Sunday
| service near that city.
j. Jacobsen and wife of Brayton,
made a Sunday visit with her parents
w. G. Olsen and wife.
Mrs. F. Hopley and baby went to
Atlantic Friday where she will visit
friends for several days.
Jens Andersen left Thursday for
Cedar Falls where he will put in sew
eral days visiting friends.
Miss Lille Wirth left Wednesday
for Story City near which place she
will teach school this spring.
John Cook was reported to be one
of those grippy fellows and is kept at
the house this fine weather.
VIM. Morey went to Atlantic We'd
nesday to take his grandmother that
far and attend to other business.
The Evangelical conference was held
at Viola Center Tuesday and Rev. J.
Wirth drove over there Tuesday.
I'll. Fredricksen, the cattle feeder
bought a car of corn of p. Nelson,
which his men hauled to his home.
Ben Graham left Sunday for Ma
haska county where he expects to work
this summer. He drove across the
country.
HI. Christensen and lady Clara john
son went to Elk Horn Saturday to be
gone few days visiting his parents
and friends.
James East is again about and he
and wife went to Atlantic Friday
where they will visit their son Frank
East and wife.
J. S. Warner is the owner of pure
black bull or Polled-Agus which he
bought at a sale in Omaha and had it
shipped here Thursday.
After standing about thirty-one
years the old hotel in Hamlin Is being
tore down by w. ID. Stanley who is
now owner of the same.
Mrs. Martha Brandstratter and lit
tie boy departed for Texas last week
where she expects to join her husband
and make that her future home.
The Kimballton farmers were busy
Friday hauling out car of lumber
for that big Danish church they are
going to build near Kimballton.
Mrs. Banning, who has been MAX
ing her home with her mother this
winter departed Wednesday for st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
Tragedy Averteu.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved" writes Mrs. W..
Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio.
Pneumonia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set in
besides. Doctors treated him, but he
grew worse every day. At length we
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and our darling was
saved. He's now sound, and we'll. "
Everybody ought to know, it's the
only cure for coughs, colds and all
lung diseases. Guaranteed by A. H.
Roberts, Druggist. Price soc and
81. 90. Trial bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
FavorIte Remedy For s.p,es.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a favorite with mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger OF pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures, but
when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
Notice of Probate of Will.

District court in and for Audubon county.
State of Iowa, To-,
Audubon County,
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, On the 5th day of Mar A. i
1904, a paper purpOrting to be the last will AND
testament of Margaret Murphy late Of said
county deceased, was filed in my Office and wal
by me opened and read and the 3rd day of May
1904, appointed and fixed as the time
when the same will come before the court at the
May term thereof then to be held, for tina
proof and probate, as the duly executed last viii
and testament of the said Margaret Murphy
deceased, at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1904.
lows l.. }. HILL,
Clerk OF District Court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
To California,

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western line. Two solid fast
trains through to California daily.
The Overland Limited electric lighted
through QUIT less than three days en-
route, leaves Chicago 500 p. m.
Another fast train leaves Chicago,
11:35 p. m. Apply to agents Chicago
and & North Western R'y. 4w I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-24
CAMERON.

Peterson, the Gray stock buyer, was
in Cameron on business last week.
William Krauel is erecting good
hog house on his farm south of Eden
Valley.
George Townsend, of Audubon, was
out through Cameron last week taking
nursery orders.
Nancy Rutherford and Florence
Magill, of Ross, were Cameron visitors
the fore part of last week.
Frank Henshall, of Audubon, has
been in our community for a week past
hanging paper for a number of our
people.
Mrs. Frank Corner returned from
Audubon the latter part of last week
where she had been for several days
visiting relatives.
The social announced in these col
umns last week was pleasant affair.
Nearly fifty persons were present and
something over ten dollars was real
lied during the evening.
Mr.. McWilliams, of Gray, has just
COmplSG6u SOul6 mdSOu "OIh On Uuc
VIM. Shaw residence. When COM
pleted, the Shaws will have one of the
finest country residences in the county.
Esther Northup, the nine year old
daughter of George Northup and wife
of this township, died March 10th,
1904, of a sickness of long duration.
Esther was a lovable little girl and
will be much missed from the good
home where she so long has been a
sufferer. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Eden Valley church
by Rev. Hicks. After a beautiful SER
mon, the procession went to Audubon
where the remains were laid away in
Maple Grove Cemetery.
No parting words shall e'er be spoken
In that bright land of flowers.
But songs of JOY andpeace and gladness
Shall evermore be ours.
CARD OF THANKS.-We desire to