davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

and it is thought that by the
time the line is completed at
least $50 phones will be in use on
the system. When the extension
is completed it is the intention
of the company to establish a
nigh: service. The inexpensive
ness of the operation OF this line
strongly commends tito the pub
lie. Last year the total cost to
the stockholders was only $3.50
per phone.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

Tnr so.called experts" are the
biggest frauds discovered in Col.
orado SO far.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
To be Sold at Auction.

Notice is hereby given that we will
sell Mt public auction, To- the highest bid
ter for cash, in front Of the State Bank
Of Parma, ON MONDAY, February %, at
, o'clock in the afternoon, the old school
building and tw1 acres Of sround apuur-
tenant thereto, the property Of School
district No. s. Builiingand ground will
be sold separately. The hoani reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Mrs. A. II. STEWART.
f. +. Fisk.
W. b. MITCHELL.
School board district No. s.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
Joe Kinney Dies.

Joseph Kinney, an old pioneer
OF Idaho, and a resident OF Boise
since 1868, died at Oakland,
CAL. Wednesday February Sth
from heart disease. Mr.. Kinney.
was spending the winter in Cali
lorna, for the benefit of his
health. He was widely known.
and had hosts of friends in this
section.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THIS INTERIOR.-LAND
- Ofice At Boise. Idaho. January {. 1875
Notice il hereby given that the fnllOwins
nanicd settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make finsl proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will b. made before ClerS
IS 1914 viz; Homestead Applies tion No Ei9l
ia N. HAMILTON. for the SW. IA Ne. u. Z. -
NV II and Ioti. See l9. rp y. K. W. B. "
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of Ssid land. via. William C. Norris Peter h.
Anderson. Ernest Paul. all of Parma Idaho.
Snd John ". Watkins Of Caldwell Idaho.
i-i4-5,. HARRY ). SYAiS. Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

analogous. He was employed by
the people; we are our own en-
ployer. He has received his
reward we may receive ours
hereafter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

The directors Of the Farmers
cooperative Ditch company held
their regular monthly meeting
Monday, and transacted consid.
erahle business of Importance.
the matter of preparing for the
distribution OF water for the
coming season occupied The prn
cipnl part of the time ofthe meet.
ing. aud arrangements to that
end werr practically completed,
\. A. Albertson WAS employed
As wntermaster Tor the season at
\ salary OF $40 per month, and
wilfhnve charge of the upper end
of the ditch J. c. Glennon was
employed as assistant water.
muster at a salary of $40 per
manth. Mr. Glennon's duties will
he To look after the distribution
If water ON the lower end of the
ditch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

After n short period OF official
service as assayer at the Boise
office, bishop Woolley WAS ON
Wednesday last summarily Dust.
el from his position hv PrSi.
dent Roosevelt. The charg,
against him was Keeping his
brother on the pay roll fora ~.
Rod OF SIN weeks after his Serv.
iceSat theassay Office hadceaSed.
NoolleN was r'QueStcd TO resign.
eur reluNs1. The president then
removed him, Senator lieNhnrn
has recommended Joseph Pink.
ham ier the position. aud he viii
undoubtedly bc appointed. In
the meantime the olhce is closed
TO the transaction al business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

t'A evil itttittN itrOdl
Miss Laura Stockton is visiting
in Boise this week.
Last Sunday the Presbyterian
church received large addition
to it's membership.
Cholera and roup cured by
Pratt's Poultry Food. r. NJ.
Kirkpatrick & 90.
w. II. Hall returned last Sat
urday from Il business trip over
southeast Idaho.
The greatest of all egg pro-
ducers liz Pratt's Poultry Food.
For sale by +. NJ. Kirkpatrick
& Co.
Assessor J. w. Watkins was in
Parma and vicinity the fore part
of the week rounding up the
sheep.
No matter what the cass may
be YOU win always be on the safe
side when smoking a Wellerette.
BATES & LANG are prepared
to sell your property, write your
insurance, or loan you money ON
your farm. Give them a call.
County Surveyor Moot is up
from Payette today looking
after the Parma bridge work.
FoR SALE-Eight or ten nice
shoats. Weight about 40.
pounds For particulars see j.
NJ. Demo, Parma, Idaho.
Chas. Law. who recently ar
rived from Ohio. has taken a
piece OF land ON the bench above
boswell.
Sntton's natural stone germ
prot filters Tor sale by +. NJ.
kirkpatrick x Go.
CORN aud OATS. When YOU
need some come TO us. we have
plenty of it" CALDWELL For
wARnlNc CO., Caldwell.
NJ. J. Devers aud Il. N. Smith
We're down from Caldwell Monday
attending a meeting oil the Far
mers' Cooperative Ditch com
pany.
Beautiful eyes and handsome
lace are eloquent COMMUNICATIONS.
Bright ewes are windows To a.
woman's heart, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes
bright eyes. Tea or Tablets.
f. NJ. kirkpatrick \ Ca.
Robert Peter Of newevVille.
Utah, is visiting A, J. Meteor
mick, at his home in in Roswell.
Mr. Peter Is looking up Local
tiou, and is very much Impressed
with this SECTION.
ECcs FoR HArcnNe Thor
oWghhred Rhode island ReSls.
Sl.50 per setting, Mrs, 4. IA
Stewart, at Golden Rule store
Work ON the river channel al
,he bridge Is Progressing rapidly.
materialiOr r>ioOrpg the bridge
has arrived, and will be laid aS
soon as it can De hauls>a 70 its
deSts.ation.
foR SALS-Five dOSen leyhoru
hens. Also some aforementioned
leghorn rOoSterS ]. N. ngMo.
Last night a party was given
al the rsiisssce Of hen Paine in
honor Of Mr.. Look oi Minnesota.
who has be~O sleudi0g thewiater
in Roswell An the guests WegN,
formerly rs'sNieOts OF Minnesota.
Il makes no direosscS. how
many mc,iScin,~ haVe talls~i 10
cum ys,a, i yoa SrVtroOl1~l With
headachA constipation. kidney
or liver troubles HOLSTERS
Roxy Mountain Ten wil n,ake
yoa We& t. n. NirkpatrS,k6
CA
Commissioner e'SSk UaS ia Ca,a, j
WA a portion ~ shiS esek at.
fes,slssg a >s,,~ial u,s~tiux ii the
eoSrs. he also Visited Eoi~s
a. NA re,uvn hosae toN3Ay.
News = pceSty gisl IN an Alp;,se
AAt,
ASNeetcrgi Ni,hN SsiiOr orSu,.
Rol iAe hAnaSa&eSs an yeaW
erer ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-11

from former reader OF the HER
AID who lives near Notus, the
following letter;
Dear Sir, II don't care TO
subscribe to a paper that ! know
20 be nrrnycd against the lnst
and reasonable interest OF my
community. much AZ | would
like to read all the papers IN the
county. In all my work IN the
interest Of the public I defy amy.
one to cite IN instance where |
have attempted to benefit one
community at the expense OF an
other. Very truly ,"
We are sorry to lose n reader
who. evidently, eau appreciate
the work that the HERALD Is do
ing for the Parma Roswell sex
ton. but at the same time We
don't blame him. Loyalty TO
ones home, TO ones community,
TO ones county, state, and ma
ton, constitutes the iull meas.
um OF patriotism. Our CORE.
Spondent and ourselves differ IN
only one particular on this sub.
lect-~we win always spendmoney
10 find out what the enemy is do-
ing.
But We acglad OF the criticism
IN the above letter Since estab-
fishing the HERALD we have ~
ceivcd kind words OF encourages
ment from many, an occasional
subscription from a few, and
generous treatment from the
press Of the state. For the rest
we have had to draw on our own
pockethook aud our individual
smpply oIpatriotism. The above
contains the first genuine praise
we have received. 1t is the first
animation that our Influence III
thc mtereet of our home com
munity was being lelt The
ilgRAi.n was established pri
marisg for the advancement OF
The parma.Roswell section. and
il We have accomplished that
end, even in a SMALL degree. We
are satisfied.
in regard 10 hVing "arrayed
against the just aud r'asonab'e
intcnaSt al the Notus conn u.
nifty. Ne would say that we a.,
arcaycd against that interest IN
so tar as !, conflicts with the IN.
telcsts oi our own community.
aud no further To do less
would ha trmson; 60 do more
would be unjust TO a sister com.
munity. We refuse 10 plead
guilty 60 either chapre The
Parma. Roswell section Is the best
country on earth, It's citizens
are Intelligent, broad minded ,
liberal, progressive and patriot.
ic We awWillng toadmit that
Notus comeS SECOND ia al these
attributes and that j. a. high
praise as We can beStOw on any
community, outside our own.
Aud nov IN rzara TO the se>,-
oad sentenceoioar Not0s nClend's
letter When he Was empioys~i
IN the people oi Idaho, did he
endeaVor IN os'0e0t idaho, eNen
al the expense o, other states :
We hOie - When he was en-.
l1oSea by the p.eelle oi Canyon
county Ia work ior her in,csVstS
dti he Nenedt the county az ,he
eNpes~e q other co0ntie~ al the
Statee The rccOriS show that
D. del Ne Uoald l.c sorry lia
w,sc OthvrWiss> Cor ia thepaSt ne
have essd columns Al s),acr in
te'Aue ol tho good be has dome
Ear ,Ac publics and Ne uOpl3
hats - have 10 take il al hack,
Is b. dong an IN his power 70
Sa.AA az AIS commoulss az ,Ae
pssssas times Ne sincsrely tras.
b Is has eAe iass rsaaio~ tAat,
aIfhnnrh fse,,,.4 usshsn d, 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
WRECK Or THE PEREsVEr, PORT ARTHUR HARBos.
CUT ATLANTIC RATES.

London, May 10.-The withdrawal Of
the Cunard line from the agreement Of
the combined steamship lines an
nounced by Lord Inverclyde, chairman
Of the Cunard Company, April 18th,
was followed today by an official an
nouncement from the White Star Do
minion and American lines combine
that these lines had given notice Of
their withdrawal from the North At.
lantic Passenger conference first and
second rate agreements and third.
class British and Scandinavian and
Continental agreement.
The announcement explains that this
action was taken in view OF the with.
drawal OF the Cunard line from all pas.
senger rate agreements recently ar.
ranged on account Of the refusal OF
the American Government to consent
to the American line changing its mail
service sailing days. 1t was, therefore,
felt necessary that the other lines
should be equally free from all agree
ments, so as to be enabled to protect
themselves against any action the
Cunard line may see At to take which
may be considered inimical to their
interests.
New York, May 10.-Transatlantlc
steamship officials here were consider
ably disturbed today over the an
nouncement from London Of the with
drawal of the White Star, Dominion
and American lines OF the shipping
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
Business Notices.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND
LABOR,
Immigration Service.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
ceived by the undersigned up to two
o'clock p. NJ. on Thursday, June Is,
1SJ5, and then opened, for the exclu'
sive privilege of exchanging foreign
money and a similar privilege in con.
nection with furnishing food for de-
tanned aliens. at the Honolulu immi.
grafton station. Particulars as to
terms and conditions governing bid.
ders can be obtained upon application
to F. NJ. BECHTEL,
Inspector In charge.
3O92-June 8. 6. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
Family Of Rats End Lie Together.

In the yard OF local residence, apathetic
sight was seen the other morning. Near
the water faucet was family Of dead rats.
They had eaten Stearns Electric Rat and
Roach Paste and rushed out Of the house to
the nearest point where there was water.
and gave up life together. Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste is sure death. II is
easy to use and absolutely guaranteed to
kill cockroaches, water bugs. rats, mice. etc.,
driving them out Of the house to die. Deal.
ers generally have the Paste for sale. or
package will be sent, express prepaid on re-.
ceipt of price by the Stearns' Electric Paste
Co.. Tribune Building. Chicago. III. Small
size. 25c; Hotel size. eight times he
quantity. $l.OO. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
The Yokohama Specie Bank. II
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen "a 10000,
Capital Paid Up. Yen 1906 100
Reserved Fund Yen 9.720.000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Notwithstanding. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu. Kobe. London. Lyons. Nass
saki. Newchwang. New York. Pc
ting, San Francisco. Shanghai. II
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for on
lection Bills Of Exchange. issue
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and tram
acts q general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH. o. KING OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
Corporation Notices.
BOOKS CLOSED.
WILDER's s. s. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
transfer books Of Wilder's Steamship
Co. will be closed from and including
the LIST day Of June, 1905, to and in
GLIDING the Both day Of June, 1905.
by order of the Board Of Directors.
(Signed) s. b. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., May 81, 1905.
3OS9.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory DIR. A. G. Hodgins will attend to
my practice.
Honolulu, June 5, '0s 3093-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
1887 Broadway. San Francisco.
January 10, 1905.

To Tho cburcb womep of Honolulu.
Is so nara Tor peoPle 70 oe'ese VIA.
=. -, &C.
eu'a''o ''1a. ' ~" 90 20
ehoo W ny o"n .a'e 81, 80
many a'rs W a ~,on.,,. ,ar ovar
nr's.' i' N" "nu 49, 10, 80,
i've years "ns wy -, ~ ,n nav 800 ms,
'"' VIC p"' - vs. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-06
CAROLINE N. Won LANeAU (M.p.)

Magnetic Massage and Hydropathle
Treatment. At the Patients Homo.
Charges, Magnetic Massage, $500.
Hydropathie treatment included, IS;
or six treatments, when paid In ad.
vance, $500.
Residence, 6a7 Beretania st. Phone
Blue 246t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
Death of Mrs. Furgeson,

Elizabeth Furgeson, nee Hilsabeck.
was born in Stark county, N. G. Sept.
30, 1921 and died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. d. c.. Ross, Audubon,
la. Nov. 9, 1905, aged "a years and 9
days. At the age of IA with her par
ents who were of German descent, she
moved to Owen county, Ind. where on
the 10th day of Oct. 1898 she was unit
I'd in marriage with Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Furgeson. Soon after marriage they
mOVed'to Iowa locating in Jasper Co q.
Later they moved to Marshall county
where they resided till moving to Cliff
ord county in 1874. In early life she
became a christian and united with the
church. She was the mother of twelve
children. The husband and five chill
dren having preceded her in death
there remain to mourn her loss three
sons and four daughters besides 81
grand children and AZ great-grand
children. Funeral services were held
at the home of d. G.. Boss Saturday
morning by Rev. Wendell of the
Evangelical church after which friends
accompanied the remains to the North
Western depot for shipment to Mann
ing for burial.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
CAMERON CHIPS.

Godfrey Dreher purchased fine
robe from the harness maker John
Makes of Ross.
Church at Eden Valley Saturday
night and Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock by Rev Flemming. All are
cordially invited
Prayer meeting every Sunday night
at Eden Valley,
All are finishing up husking corn
and | guess the people aren't sorry.
crowd attended the protracted meeting
at Mt Zion church.
Sheriff Northup and Mr.. Hoover
from Audubon were Sunday visitors
at the Amos Fancher home.
. A number of our young people are
attending school in Audubon this
winter.
Mr.. McHargue from Audubon was
canvassing for his medicines in Cam
eron last week.
Quite a number OF hogs are hauled
from Viola to Ross. The hog cholera
is abroad In the land.
Mr.. Makes and wife from Ross
were Sunday visitors at her sister
Mrs. Albert TESTS.
Mrs. Pheister has been very i'll but
we hope she may improve in the near
future.
Mrs. Watt Fry is staying in Audu-
bon aiding her mother take care OF
her father who has been very low but
is better at this writing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
kIMBAllTON KERNELS.

Chris Brothersens spent Sunday at
Hans Jensen's
Miss Minnie Rasmussen is sewing at
Mr.%Johnson's this week.
Chris Christensen, Esbeck's timer,
left Monday for Racine, Wis.
Walter Rasmussen began picking
corn for Philip Armontrout the first
of the week.
M. N. Esbeck, II. Thompson, and II.
| Jensen went to Omaha, Wednesday to
attend the Implement Mems Conyen-
ton.
Jasper Jensen, Peter Bramsey and
Peter Esbeck and their families were
guests, Tuesday, at George Faaborg's
as that day was his little sons second
birthday.
G.. G. Nelson raised two windmills
first of the week for Peter Andersen,
near Audubon.
Rev. Gregersen went to Newell la,
last Friday on business.
Hans Madsen went to Omaha first
OF the week.
JdCop SSDCCh anu FAMILY Spcht odt-
urday and Sunday with friends in
Audubon.
Viggo Rasmussen is finishing the in
side of III. G.. Madsen's house this
| week.
Rob and Eldoras Armontrout have
now in their possession a threshing
outfit which they bought of John And
ersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thuesen, the
Kimballton buttermaker, and wife are
very proud of the new girl born to
them Saturday.
Mr.. Albert JOrgensen was very
| sick last week,
Chas. White was visiting friends
! here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen are the
proud parents of new boy that came
| to their home last Monday,
Last Tuesday while Chris Clousen
was returning some lumber To Kim
ballton and was driving down the
hill by Hans Larsen's place the lum-
Der began to slide on his horses and
he could not stop. When he saw
| he could not stay on the wagon
he jumped, and cracked his ankle
bone, or broke it. The horses were
caught by Hans johnson, at his place.
Nothing was hurt. Mr. Clousen then
drove to ElkHorn and had the wound
dressed by DR.. Heilsen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
EXTRA ECHOES.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Jensen
Thursday, boy.
Miss Katharine Emig spent Sunday
at her home in Atlantic.
Chas May will move into the house
vacated by G. f. Wilson.
The band boys gave dance ia the
X. +. Hall Thursday evening.
f. G. Wilson has moved into his
rev house and has put in a telephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Navratil are the par
ents OF new baby born last Wednes-
day.
The town has passed an ordinance
that the restaurants must be closed on
Sunday.
The town bell tower was rebuilt
Tuesday, as the old tower was in a
state of collapse.
Miss Louise Farlenschmidt came
from Portsmouth Friday to visit her
sister Mrs. VIM. Doffing.
The congregational Ladies Aid
Society served supper at the home of
Mrs. Gus Gault Wednesday,.
ID. f.. Stranger was elected director
of the school board last week to fiji
the vacancy left by N. p. Christensen.
George whitman bought 30 acres
south of town from Ebbe Hansen last
week, for which he paid $40 per acre.
Mrs. Chas. Waits is enjoying a
visit from her mother Mrs. ROdman
and her sister Mrs. Smith of Buda
III.
We neglected last week to announce
the arrival of a baby girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bartlett on Tuesday of that
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Powell drove to
Guthrie Center Saturday, and spent
Sunday there with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Voorhees, and Miss Bertha
GanO went to Omaha Friday to attend
the theater and visit over Sun day
with friends.
Ed DelahOyde went to Des Moines
Thursday to see Mansfield and from
there went to Murray to visit his
brother Hugh.
Rev. Miller and wife of Cumberland
drove over Monday to visit her
mother Mrs. Rendleman. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of Minburn were
here over Sunday visiting with their
daughter Miss Pratt who is a trimmer
for Miss Siebert.
Little Hazel Richardson was supris-
ed by number of her young friends
Tuesday who dropped in to- help her
celebrate her birthday.
j. B. Rendleman started to South
Dakota with party of land buyers
Tuesday, to look over the farm that
Bud has for sale there.
At the county shoot held here last
Wednesday the county medal was won
by DR.. Brooks of Audubon and Kirk
Knox Of Extra came in for first money.
The highest score being "a ont. of q
birds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
ANOTHER CORRECTION.
5 ONE early History of the Teachers
OF the Audubon Schools.

Editor Audubon Republican: If you
will be kind enough to allow me space
in your valuable paper, would like
to correct Mrs. Cameron's correction
about the early teachers of the Audu-
bon schools.
The school that the late Robt Hun
ter taught was called the Robinson
School and belonged to Leroy town
ship. He was hired by Leroy town
ship director and was paid out of the
Leroy township treasury. His pupils
were children Of HOmesteaders settled
in that vicinity. His school began in
September and closed the first of
December 1873. He had ten or twelve
pupils. There was no school in the
new town of Audubon that winter.
The Robinson school house which
now stands in the northern part of
the town and is now used for a resi-
dence, was used for all sorts of gather
ings including amateur theatricals in
which Mrs. Sarah Dustin, now Mrs.
Cameron of Lincoln township, took a
leading part.
In the spring of 1879, the Independ-
ent District of Audubon was formed
and Kate CamerOn) was hired to
teach the school. The "Robinson
school" then became the Audubon
school, and ] was the first teacher.
! enrolled pupils from the first day of
the school until the last week | had
ninety two pupils. The seating capa-
city was inadequate. The platform
was fringed with little children, the
larger ones occupying the seats. Mrs.
Sarah Dustin, now Mrs. Cameron,
was the next teacher hired. She
taught for u while in the old school
house, when she and her pupils were
transferred to the new building, Mr..
George Funk acting as principal
After Mr.. Funk, Mr.. @. |. Miller be-
came the principal and he was ably
assisted by Mrs. Ella ScOville, Mrs.
H. L. Funk, Mrs. Thorn and Miss
Emma Fales-now Mrs. Coquillett of
Miller South Dakota. In the fall of
1881 | was again hired, succeeding
Mrs. ScOville. Miss May Terrill, now
Mrs. Frank Watts, succeeded Mrs.
Thorn. The following year Miss
Fales became Mrs. COquillett and
shortly afterwards resigned, Miss
Foster, now Mrs. Smith of Boone
Iowa, taking her place. About that
time there was another teacher re-
quired and Miss Emma Green was
hired. She taught in the old building,
all the rooms in the new one being in
use. In 1888 Mrs. Homes took Miss
Terrilis room, and Miss Terrill
married Mr.. Frank Watts | resign
ed my position in the spring of 1884
and was succeeded by Miss Ella
StearnS.I
Now Mr.. Editor this is the history
of the first Audubon schools as |
remember it. | will close this with
malice toward none and charity for
all. | am, KATE CAMERON PAUL,
Centralia. Ills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-11-16
ROSS RlPPlES-
Jake Ruhs and wife took dinner at
T.. ID. Harris Sunday.

Jake Ruhs and wife took dinner at
e. ID. Harris Sunday.
j. j Qlinby and wife attended
Church at Audubon, Sunday night.
Allie Quinby and wife visited Sun
day between trains at Audubon.
Mrs. Sherman returned from Jeffer-
son, Monday night.
A birthday party was held at Lou
Gray's Monday evening in honor of
Raymond, as it was his 18th birthday.
A large company were present and they
report good time.
Gather up your dish pans, COW bells
and shot-guns as the wedding bells
will soon ring near Ross.
Rob Magill went down to b. Smith s
to help him husk corn.
A. j. Corwin's brother of Carroll
visited with them at Ross Sunday.