Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-10-13
GREELEY.

1nGGIGIs
October showers, November-what?
James Blake marketed hogs in Ham
lin Tuesday.
The rustling Radcliff's cleaned up
the Greeley threshing this week.
North Branch Is doctorless, Mr..
Shideler having moved near to Adair.
Elkanah Williams is now conva-
lescing from a very taxing sick spell.
Miss Stella Miller, of Fontanelle, is
here visiting her brothers and sisters.
Miss Ina Colee was a guest in the
James Egan home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas Adair has returned
much benefited by her brief stay in
Colorado.
Miss Francis Renftle, teacher at
Little Valley, spent the Sabbath at
her home in Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kness, of Audu-
bon township, were guests in the
Frew Hays home Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Goochey has again
moved onto the old Luke Baker farm
now owned by S. S. Berry.
The Carter boys, of Melville, passed
through Greeley Saturday on their
way to visit relatives in the south
part of the county.
The thermometer was useless this
week. The mercury bObbed up and
down so rapidly that we were unable
to tell where it was.
Mrs. Bradley, of Clinton, visited a
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
Will Hagueisson, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Hagueisson accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Myra Talbot, nee Shoesmith,
of Audubon, was ruSticating in her
| brother Johns rural retreat. She
also spent q few days with relatives
and friends in North Branch, her for
mer home.
There creeps a monied hypocrite
Among our chapel pews,
A rOtteneSs we tolerate
| From low financial views.
He'll rot our institutions down.
| He's Satan's vilest imp.
His soul, all black with dollars burnt,
Died prisoner in shrimp.
Where vice crops out conspicuously,
He holds dollar bright.
The church can see naught but the one
Though both are plain in sight.
Thus does his blighting influence
Diffuse throughout the whole,
It'll fo intlU q GnllOOln1 shpra'i
When calls the roll.
Those who, in the Register and Lea.
der, of Sept. %, read F. E. Whites
letter to S. A Brewster in presence OF
the fact that Mr.. White was twice
democratic candidate for governor OF
our banner state, are very likely tC
congratulate Iowa on her narrow es
cape. Really it is alarming to think
that in this stage of civilization it is
possible for man of such motives
and language to secure the candidacy
for governor of such a commonwealth
as Iowa. He going to do the people 8
favor this fall and vote far Roosevelt
but his reasons for doing so are ludi
crous and idiotic. The letter is pro-
fame and from both moral and politi
cal standpOintS not tit to read. How
ever it's publication is permissible
when we consider that we are i'll the
midst of an important campaign, anC
that the letter is servicable to substan
tiate the statement that the demOcra
party has become a menace to clear
government. Sometimes we are prone
to think that the democratic party is &
moribund organization. 1t seems
that the virus of internal dissensior
is hopelessly diffused throughout it.
circulation, and that the elements O.
decline are becoming more and more
conspicuous. But there is no cause tC
weep, for she seems fully prepared tC
90, and when the last hour comes, SHE
will pass away quietly in the loving
arms of the solid South"
AURORA
She is sleeping.
| ] am weeping.
She's at rest
'MOng the blest.
| am crying,
'Pining, signing,
In the gloom
BY her tomb.
Sad my story,
Sweet Aurora.
Joy no more
| On this shore,
Lone heart aching,
Bleeding, breaking,
Torn from thee.
Death for me.
Death releasing
Sorrow ceasing.
From afar
| Cleans star.