davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
Note de l'apothicaire du

prince de conde.- Un 6rudit
Went de d6couvrir, parmi les ma
nuscrits de la collection Jolly de
Fleury, q la Biblioth6que nationa-
lie, a Paris, lie memcire contenant
P6nonciationdes indictments four
mis- au prince de Condo, fills du
grand Cond6, par Biet, premier
apothicaire du corps du rol.
On reste confondu, q SO lecture,
en- voyant quelle 6norme quantit6
de drogues het6roclites la th6ra-
peuthique du ix-huitieme steele
faisait ingurgiter anx patients.
LIE malheureux prince de Con-
de tombe malade le 2 septembre
l708 ct reste alit6 Jusqu'au jour
de So mort, qui su1vint le 81 mars
1909.
Pendant six mois, les trois me-
decins du Prince, Finot, Chauvin
ct More], le gorgent de "tisane
fate avec lie riz, la racine de gui-
mauve ct de sucre candi." Lis l'as-
salient, matin ct soir, de "cIyste-
res r6it6r6s avec l'huile d'eufs."
L'6tat du malade empire. On ap-
pelle alors un quatri6me m6decin.
Helv6tius, qui complique le traite.
ment de "deu1 onces de CONNECTION
d'hyacinthe pour fortifer le occur
ct r6parer les forces epuis6es."
Plus tard, le prince doit encore
svaler de l'eau de pavot, de la IT,
sane de corne de cert, de l'ip6ca,
de Ia tlsane de raisins, jujubes,
r6glisse, mauves ct racines de
gui.
Ma]gr6 CO d6luge de tlsanes, lie
pauvre malade succombait, le 81
mars au soir, q 'la maladie don't il
soufrait" prononcerent gravement
ses m6decins- peut-etre q la me-
dication.
O Moliere!....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16

rAu congress acadien qui sera
tenu Ie Is ct 10 l6 ao1t, les ques.
tons sulvantes seront misses q lie.
tude. Int6rets nationaux des AGA
diens, la langue ct l'6ducation
frareaise en- Acadie, agriculture ct
colonlsation, commerce ct indus
trie, la soci6t6 FRANCHISE de l'As-
somptlon, les Acadiens du Canada
ct DIES Etats- Unis, lie journalisme
francais en- Acadie, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
CANADA

Montreal, QUE Un petit gar
con, age de s ans, Romeo Gagnon,
fills de M. Joseph Gagnon du villa.
go Turcot, a Ste frapp6 par un
train de Yaudreu1l, projects a quel.
ques pieds de la vote ct a expire
queiques minutes apr4s l'acci.
dent.
-Trois- Rivieres, Que. = Un
nomm6 Willie Doucet, de Steam
g6le de Laval, qui 6tait employs
dams les chantiers du haut du st.
Maurice, s'est accidentellement
tue avec son fusil.
CONNIE c'6tait la derni4re Jour-
nee avant lie r%etour, chez lui, IL Sc
NIT q boucher ses males. Ayant
pris son fusil par le canon, la de-
tente partit ct Ia bale ALA SO logger
dams le corps du malheureux.
Doucet's Landing, Qu6,c Will
lie Doucet Went d'atre victime Dun
accident mOrtel.
II 6tait a la chasse, dams le bois,
avec quelques amis. Elm traversant
I'm fourr6, le malheureux s'6talt
embarrass6 dams les branches.
CONNIE Ii cherchait Sc d6gager,
le chien,de son fusil heurta une
branche ct lie coup partit.
La mort fut instant6e, Doucet
await recu la charge dams la to-
to.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
A queI age commencer Pc
ducatiOn.


A quel age dolt-on commencer
l'6ducation dun enfant?
-Je vous dirai sans hester:
"A rheure meme Oh la volont6
de l'enfant commence a sc mani
tester.
C'est-a-dire quand lie petit etre,
encore ~vaglssant, r6siste de tout
con pouvoir, par ses Girls ct ses CO.
l4res, a la sagesse m%aternelle qui
veut r6gler l'heure des repas ct du
sommeil ct qui l'oblige . dorm;r
dams son berceau ct non sur les
bras de la mere. LIE moment est
venu de former a l'obelssance le
b6b6 inconsistent mails d6ja mall6a.
BILE. ct de lui imposer la volont6
tendre ct sage de la maman.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
LES PAPILL0NS

Lotto, quand les brises roucoulent,
Quand feurissent toutes les feurs,
Les papillons sont grands buveurs:
Les petits papillons SO sodlent.
Solvent, au cr6puscule girls.
A pheure Cd le couchant SO dore,
On en- volt balocher encore,
Cest tout supplement qu'ils sont girls.
LIE regard les suit ct s'6tonne
De les yoir dams lie jour tombant,
Sen aller dun vol tibulant,
Dun vol qui zigzague ct festonne.
Los pauyres SO sont attard6s
A boire dams toutes les roses
Pour chaser les ennuis moroses,
lis Sc sont un peu pochardes.
Au sortir de leurs chrysalide
Faisant dehors leurs premiers pas,
Pour les parfums n'avaient-lis pas
Encore la tete assez solide?....
A%vaient-ils des chagrins d'amour,
Ces papillons,-voulaiant-ils bore
Pour SO consider dun d6boire?
Mon Dieu, Ga Sc volt chaque jourl
Ou, par des amis en- goguette,
Sc laisserent-ils emmener
De feur en- feur biberonner
CONNIE de guinguette en- guinguette2
Eux, les 6l6gants papillons,
ST ~corrects pres des marguerites,
lis sont, en- regagnantlleurs cites,
D6poudr6s de leurs vermillons!..
Et girls a rouler sous les roses,
Lorsqu'il leur fault rentrer chez euz,
Ills sen reviennent deux par deux....
Et VOLTA qu'ils dissent des choses!....
lis Sc d6ta1llent leurs amours,
Ills SO vantent de leur fredaines,
lis d6bitent des turlutaines,
-S'attendrissent, font DIES discourse.
Eux, les doux fr6leurs de c%orolles,
Eux, les 6pris d'id6al pur,
Amis des lis ct de Pazur,
liz r~acontent des gaudrioles!....
EDMOND ROSTANl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16

Immigration au Canada de-
puts le mois de Juliet 1904 JUS
qua la fin d'avril 1904, indique
une augmentation de 1908 sur la
periodic correspondence de l'ann6e
pr6c6dente.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo dePOuest las q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
Aux ALADE
Que chaque afflig& qui ma pas obtenu de
s%oulagement des remedies ordinaires,
ecOute ceci!

" u VOULEZ VOUS BIEN ORTER NESTCE
Y PAS? Ceui qui vous en- montrera la manlere sera vral-
ment TN ami. Vous avez essaye assidument n1alnts ct
nnaints remedies sans en- obtenir TN s%oulagennent permanent; ii
nest done pas etonnant QUEEN desespor de cause vous vous
demapdiez sill existe, apres tout, aucun noyen qul vous per-
une bonnie sante. Mais' ATTENDED I'm instant. Considerez votre
cas- sous &c point de vue, ct dites-vous:
ola malade nest pas une condition naturelle. Dleu ma ia
1nais Ell lintenton de faire de moi une creature maladlve ct
souffrante, sans secours, ct sans espoir dune vie de bonfeur.
II dot y avoir. TN moyen quelconque de recouvrer Ia sante,
car, assurennent, la Nature pourvoit TN rernede a chaque ma
1adie 81 nous pouvons settlement lie trouver."
II y a TN moyen que la Nature ele-rnerne a procured! Ii
y a u1 remsde qi peut vous guerir,-un tres ancien rernede
a lepreuve du temps-qui a etc connu, depuis plus de 100 ans,
sous lie nom de Novoro du DR.. Pierre. II est la propre me-
decline de la Nature parce quill est fat de substances natureles,
telles que des herbes, DIES GEORGES, DIES feuilles qui sont ramas-
sees dams les champs ct dams les bois, par des mains habiles
a &c travail. II fut fabrique pour la premiere fois, en- 1880,
par lie DR.. Pierre Fahrney, "Tancien docteur herboriste," ct
pour les habitants du district de Ia Rangee des Montagnes
Bleues de la Pennsylvania a etc transmise a travers trols g-
neratons au propretaire actuel.
Des miiers ont etc gueris par ellie, TN grand nonbre des-
quels souffraient du meme NAL que vous trouvez etre I'm 81
1ourd fardeau. Ne croyez-vous pas mantenant, quun rernede
qui a soulage autant de souffrances ct qui a fat autant de
bien dams lie monde ait DIES drots a votre confiance? Et ne
croyez-vous pas quill serait sage-la seule chose sure-den
faire ressai?
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre nest pas tine medicine preparee
ct destinee a etre vendue dams les pharmacies. II est vendu
settlement par lintermediaire d'agents Oh directernent du Ia
1aboratoire. Sill ne Sc trouve pas dagent a proximite, veuillez
ecrlre All
DR.. Peter Fahrney,
ll2-l14 South Hoyne Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. l6 Jnin
Organe Oficiel de pUnion des
Societies Condolences Fran
caise Catholique DIES
Etats. Unis.
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emtses par
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16

Pour mon anniversaire, mon
mon mari ma pave I'm coffret a
bijoux, ct vous pour le yotre qua
veZ.vous Gu?
-Moi.... ]'si.... i'ai gu 45
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-16

Toutes ~lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16
Warning to Orchardists,

The time is at hand when all pro-
gressive orchardists and those who
appreciate the value of fruit in the
home, should give their trees some
attention. refer more especially
TO those who have been menaced in
retaining their orchards in a vigor-
Gus condition by the attacks of the
San Jose Scale.
This note Of warning will also
serve to notify those whose trees
were inspected by the local inspec-
tors under the employ of the State
Horticultural Department of tho
Maryland Agricultural College, and
found TO be infested With this pest.
In each case, the inspector tagged
several trees in order to call the at
tention OF the grower TO the presence
of the insect in his orchard.
AS a result of numerous expert
ments, (see Nd. Exp. Station Buile-
tin 9g conducted by this Depart.
ment with various insecticides we
find as yet, the lime, sulfur and salt
wash Qormula lime, 20 lbs. sulfur
Is lbs. salt 10 lbs. and water 90 gal
Ions, boiled from 30 10 60 mlnutes)
to be the most effective remedy for
the pest. The wash should be ap-
piled to the trees in the Spring, just
before the buds begin to swell, aud
it is hoped that all who have this
pest among their trees will give the
matter their immediate attention.
1t is advisable TO secure reliable
information as to the effectiveness of
any prepared weeh advertised FOR
this pest before applying same.
Information as tn the results ofex-
perinents with various prepa- ed
washes ca be had by securing bull
letir 80 of the Maryland Experiment
Station.
The writer viii be pleased 70 give
further information as regards spray.
ing and also to receive twigs of trees
from any person for examination.
All communications should be ad-
dressed TO the State Entomologis;,
College Park, Md,
Truly yours,
THOMAS B. SYNoSE,
State Entomolog 1T.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16
Hasty Observations.

Some years ago an authoress OF
Comfortable note was entering q
place Of public entertainne & when
the sound OF her own name uttered
by a group just in front OF her at
tr acted her attention, and she dis
covered that gentleman ia the
company Of several ladies was point
ing out another lady at. some dis
tance to his compan ions as lsrself.
'Ob, dear, she's not at all pretty,
said one Of the ladies, putting up
her opera glass.
Quite vulgar looking. said anoth-
er adjusting hers TO a better focus.
$50 dreadfully masculine" said
third. Amy one might guess she
was blue-stocking. pity her
husband. declare.
''She is masculine, said the gen.
tlemancomplacently, pleased to have
interested his companions. You
can see that even from here. But
you can't appreciate her ugliness
without seeing her full face. She
has a most appalling squint."
The authoress in question. who
was neither masculine nor ugly nor
afflicted with squint, had sense ol
humor enough toenioy the situation.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16
A Pleasant Dance.
Reported for the BEACosl

On Friday, March 3rd, the most
enjoyable and it will rot be saying
too much the most memorable dance
OF the season was given at the home
OF Mr.. John FL. Russell near Miles.
town. About z O'Clock, the dancing
began and was kept up until IL,
when refreshments were served.
After this, the dancing was resumed
until the wee small hours when the
sweet strains of Carter's band play.
ing instead of. Home Sweet Home -
the sad tune, blue Bell" that indi-
Gates. I'VE two must part" caused
the heart of many love-sick youth
to ache, for though we have spent
many pleasant evenings in the past
few months we felt sure this would
be the last. We owe our sincere
gratitude to our kind host and host
ess. who did their utmost to make
the event as pleasant as possible.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs.
]. II. Russell, J. T. N. Lawrence.
W. S. Russell. A. i. While, Parran
Graves. Thomas StClare, George
Good win, G. Fl. Cullins, Cleveland
Bailey, w. NJ. Russell, Vincent
Tompson.
Mesdames.
Allen Tompson, Charles Addison,
James Hayden, Lucy Swami, limo
gene Rewark.
Misses
May and Efie Russell, Ella Ellis.
Grace Swami, Amy Hall, Agnes Rus
sell. Irene and Nellie Long, Nora
Hayden. Mary Tompson. Ella Gull
Inns, Lola Woodburn. Berta Guy,
Lena Hall, Nettie Morders, Edith
Bailey.
Messrs.
W. Cullins, 0. Russell, ] Good.
win, ]. Gibson. A. Mattingly, B.
Woodburn, +. Tonpson, f. and D.
Tom2son, Marshal and Mcguire Hall,
Albert and Carroll Ellis, Georga
Hall, Dominic Hayden, Willie and
Cleveland Cation, Ernest Burch,
Walter Cheseldine. Joseph Morders,
George Lawrence. Herbert Dyson
Lancaster Woodburn, Wood Oliver
Ernest Ellis, Ernest Weaver. Marion
Gibson, Tommy Russell. Douglas
Owens, Aubrey Cullins. John and
Albert Russell. d. Il. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16

quality we speak OF the legumes,
peas. beans and clovers, as soil i'm
provers. IL must be borne In mind.
however, that they add nitrogen to
the soil only when they support shs
germs upon their roots. Each
species Of plant requires q particu-
lar species OF germ. These must be
put into many soils.
Red Clover and Alfalfa have
another value They root more
deeply than the grasses and bring
up mineral elements, also leave q
larger proportion OF themselves in
root and stubble upon the Geld where
they grew.
Clover crops are valuable Ia thai
they protect the soil from washing
and blowing.
THREE REASONS FOR USING TEE sILo.
First: 1t provides a succulent
food in winter. Under natural con
ditions the animal does b6st in pas
ture. To approximate these condi-
tions, and make substitute for pas.
ture we use silage. AS good re-
suits can be obtained from stalks
alone. ia the silo. as from the same
stalks dried, carefully housed, and
two pounds grain daily.
Second: BY the aid of the silo.
We utilize all the plant at its best.
Seventy per cent. of the food value
of the stalk is below the ear.
When dried. much of the sugar and
starch, is turned to woody fiber, in
digestible aud so unpalatable that
much of it is rejected by the animal.
Third: 1t is the cheapest way
the corn crops can be handled; a
careful comparison has shown, that
a like amount of corn and stalks,
can be put before cattle through the
silo at much less cost, than when
cut, shocked, husked and ground in
the old-fashioned way.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16

S~A mild-looking little fellow
with side whiskers, entered the re-
gistration booth and stood modestly
in line until his turn came. When
asked bis name he leaned forward
and whispered il TO the chairman.
How old are your" was the next
question.
Thirty eight" whispered the
man.
Where did you cast your last
vote?"
I'LL never voted BEFORE
Thirty eight years old and never
voted2 Why not?"
We'll, you see, sir, my wife new
er made up her mind before who she
wanted to support"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16


o"s very pies ;.
s.e "ouie oi saE' aho
"Is' nenry naiL In spite OF tle
colo night tnere was q large cros d
rom iar ana near AND l feel su .
'nere was NOS one VINO regretted
coming. Dancing began about Z
o ciocS' ana was kept up until Sin
sne morning, Wnen the OLD Had OF
the bay oand struck up Home Sweet
Home and We we're all soon vending
our way homeward. Among those
present were: st 9 =2t
Nesdames.
ah's. ukinsops. annie Graves,
AA'oss' '~aIJ Aehhisoos Sota
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16
Saint Maru.s 5 Beacon.
Job Printing, such a.
Handbills, Circulars,
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-16
well, / guess old slyman is

beginning to make bis pile.
why do you think so?"
Hes going around blowingabout
how much happier q man is when
he's poor"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Audubon Township.

! Chas. Newman sold some fine pork
ers in Extra Tuesday.
Chas. Jacobsen marketed about fif-
ty hogs Thursday which netted him
a neat sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tibben are the
proud parents of a new boy baby
that arrived Thursday.
MIR. Fred Walhert visited at the
John Tibben home Sunday especially
to see that new grandson.
Mr.. and VIVA. Hocamp Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Engle visited at the
Amos Ilbben home Sunday.
Mrs. David Dutler who lives lust
over the Guthrie County line is
dangerously i'll of brain trouble.
John Petrie and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalman visited their relatives
at the Chas. Newman home Sunday.
Mr.. Lou Hickman is suffering
much pain and inconvenience by a
mashed toe, horse stepping on that
unfortunate member.
Mrs. A. j. Baylor has been up in
Greeley helping care for that bounc-
ing baby boy that arrived at the
Chas. Palm home last week.
Mr.. Henry Kroeger, former resi-
dent OF this community purchased the
livery barn last week. We wish Mr..
kroeger success in the new business
venture.
Mrs. James Gwin and little daugh-
ter started for Canada Tuesday. Thev
were accompanied to Adair by the L..
A. butcher family. We wish them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Miss Lizzie Henick is quite sick
with severe cold aud is unable to
attend to her duties as teacher at No.
2. The vacancy is being filled by
Miss Jennie Baylor in manner sat-
isfactory both to patrons and pupils.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04

A dance was given at the George
Schroeder home last Friday night. A
nice crowd was present and all report
dandy time. George Bald and
Frank Powell furnished the music,
Rev. Fleming preached sublime
sermon over the remains of Lewis
Walters last Sabbath. The text
"What is Man, had been given much
thought. 1t was certainly mssterful
effort.
At the store of Mr.. Honas Mundt
will be given premium for paid"
business which amounts to five
pei, cent on what on buy. He has
putin beautiful line of decorated
china ware on which he gives tick
cts with every purchase. When
purchases amount to $500 you can
get tea cup and saucer or a pie
plate or breakfast plate. $500 will
entitle you to a dinner plate, Sl.OO
to individual buffers, $500 to a
cream pitcher, $2l.00 to a tea pot,
$1,000 to covered cracker Jar. The
quality of the goods are strictly
"hrsts.' Our prices are low and
we give the premiums besides. It
will pay you to see these lovely
dishes. 1t will pay you to trade with
US: 1t will pay you to save the
tickets. The place to trade is at
II. &. MUNDTs
5-4-3w Gray, Iowa.
At meeting OF the school board
Tuesday evening Professor Albin of
Stanton Iowa was elected Principal.
Miss Lillian Halford, of Manning in
termediate and Miss Ella Denton. Pri-
mary. Miss Denton succeeds herself
and has given excellent satisfaction.
She is a good disciplinarian and an
able educator. Miss Halford comes
with excellent recommendation from
her recent labors and being reared to
womanhood in an adjoining township
in that peaceable family of James
Halfortls, the guarantee is ample that
in school management and advance
ment of scholarship in her chosen
branch that room will be ably cared
for. Not being acquainted with the
Professor we are not qualified to say
one word, but we know the board
has exercised prudence in the selec-
ton of a successor to that line ofsuc-
cessful educators who have had con-
troll of our educational facilities for
several years.
Another young life has been blot
ted from our midst. Lewis, the four
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H j
Walters, died at his home in Gray
last Friday afternoon, after brief ill
ness. Lewis was apparently IN good
health Saturday and did full days
work. Sunday he was stricken with
appendicitis and gradually grew
worse. Everything was done that low
ing friends and kind neighbors could
do to alleviate his suffering but no
human power could save him and be
passed away Friday about 300 P. M.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Fleming and the body was taken to
Audubon and laid away in the Maple
Grove Cemetery. The father, mother,
one brother, six sisters and az aunt
from Carroll were present at his death.
The entire community extend their
sympathy to the family in their sor-
row.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER

That Dewitt C. Travis took the
first premium at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago in 1898, over the entire
World for oats. Mr.. Travis lives al
San Isabel, Colorado, and raised
these oats in the San Luis Valley.
That the largest acre of potatoes
ever raised, $40 bushels, was raised
in the San Luis Valley.
That at the ST. Louis Exposition
Colorado took more prizes for Ag-
ricultural products than any other
State, and two Counties of the San
Luis Valley took more of these
prizes than all the rest of the State
put together.
That We Have Never Had Failure.
That you can buy land and pay
for it with p the crop from a the
land for 10years. Next excursion is
on May End.
Continental Land & immigration Co.
Alimosa, Colorado.
GEO. E. KELLOGG, AGENT.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
ROSS

Dave Randolph was a Ross Caller
Monday.
Roy Hays of Audubon was Ross
Caller Sunday
VIM. Deist and family spent Sunday
at Max Ehlerts.
Theo. Martens visited at the Dett-
man home, Sunday.
If in Ross try bottle of Prima Ton
ic at Ehlert d RIMS
P. w. Wickham purchased a new
set of harness at Makes.
Frank McFadden spent Sunday at
the Shingledecker home.
Sam Jordan was an AUDUBON call
er between trains MONDAY.
Gus Pegoult of Omaha, made his re-
gular trip to Ross, Sunday.
James Rutherford is helping Char
les Beers with his farm work.
Nels Olson shipped out a load of
hogs to Omaha, Monday eve.
Dave Hart and Frank Miller and
families visited at Harry Bates Sun
day.
VIM. Schrader delivered fine lot
of corn to A. j. Leake the first of the
week.
Beers & Quinby are building an ad.
dition to the home of J. A. Cozine this
week.
Mrs. Will Martens spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents at Au-
dubon.
Phebe Olson attended the funeral
of her cousin at Manila, the first of
the week.
Robert Rutherford has repaired his
house which adds greatly to its ap.
pearance.
Mr.. Neeley of Manning was here the
first of the week, looking after the
cream business.
Lou. Shingledecker and Cameron
Ross attended the Woodmen meeting
at Audubon Tuesday night.
There will be game of ball Sunday
at Ross between the married and sin
gle men. Every one invited.
Rob McGill and wife were down to
Ross the last of the week and got their
utensils to start house keeping.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-04
Notice of Probate of Win

District Court in and for Audubon
County.
STATE OF IOWA, Toe
Audubon County, 80
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, on the 9th day of April A. D.
i apd paper pFp 90 M tie last VIII
of said County, deceased, was filed in NV
office, and was by me opened and read and
the 18th day of October 1905. appointed and
come before the court at the October term
thereof then to be held for final proof and
probate, as the duly executed last will and
ceased, at which time all persons interest
ed may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to probate
Dated this End day of May 1905.
CHAS. .SWHITE Clerk