Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-04-13
GREELEY.

oh, winsome smile Of gay April!
Miss Anna Egan, of Melville, spent
Sunday with her grandparents.
James Blake and family we're enter
tanned in the L. r. Egan home.
Jack Steele is helping on the VIM.
Rucker farm.
j. l.. Thomas, of Cameron, was al
the Miles Kness farm the first of las,
week trying To consummate big
horse trade.
Miss Amy Goochey began the spring
term at No. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kness were
guests In the John McNutt home near
old Hamlin Sunday.
Mrs. p. L. Carter came down from
Melville Saturday aed spent the re.
naming fragment of the week with
her parents.
The strong man walks thru scorr
and taunt
And gathers strength to meet his
He had no trouble with my big double
But, gee!
What il he should in some lone wood
Meet me? !?
Miss Essie Goochey, who went ur
into Douglas To teach school was com.
PEELED by sickness To dismiss her pm.
pills and come home. She is imprOv.
ing.
Mrs. Warren Baker, of Grand
Junction, Colorado, is visiting rela.
tives in the North Branch vicinity.
Miss Ray Baker, of North Branch,
has gone TO Colorado To spend the
summer in the recuperative atmos.
phere of the Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boehme, of An.
dnbon township, passed through this
township Saturday on their way home
from the r. N. Taggart nursery with
a goodly supply of choice trees, etc.
At dawn the zephyrs watt to me
A robins matin melody.
From yonder budding grove it floats,
A ripping stream of heavenly notes
That fall so gently on my brain,
Then melts away TO come again.
RUDE Shoesmith was subjected to
an operation for appendicitis at his
own home near Bowman Chapel Fri.
day, March 81. DIR. Shideler, OF
North Branch, assisted by DR.. For.
dyce, from Guthrie Center, performed
the delicate task. AS yet nothing has
appeared TO make doubtful the pa.
TENTS recovery.
The creamery graft seems to he q
thing of the past, at least around
North Branch, but the company horse
schemers are buZzing around among
the pumpkin blossoms as happy as
honey bees. They are making q vel.
low haul too.
We eat our dinner on the sunny side
of the hay stack now, and, at evening,
slip in the back way and GO to bed
In the morning we rise and put off foI
the corn field without breaking oul
fast. Why? Oh, because. Say, I'd
rather fish all day without getting a
bite than To be around when the wo,
men are cleaning house.
The biennial election amendment
came out of the crucible of the su,
preme court Unaffected. 1t has survi.
we'd the acid test and will now be plac.
ed as golden gem in ourconstitution.
We voted for it, and we will tell you
how we came to do so. We first look.
ed at the proposition from the calm
heights of christianity and could not
but conclude that it was our duty to
support it. Then we crossed over to
the smaller eminence of morality.
From this view point it looked SO
beautiful that we clapped our hands
with delight. We then descended in
to the dust and sitting atmosphere OF
the financial world and from the stand
point of economy once more viewed
the proposed law. Everything was
decidedly in it's favor. We supported
it and came out of the voting booth
last November with quiet conscience.
That is why we are smiling over the
high court decision.
stand and gaze in dreamy mood
Across the dreamy land.
| see so many things, OGod,
| do not understand!
So many things that lift my soul
But | cannot tell why
Above the dust clouds of this world
Toward the calm blue sky.