davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

Mrs. II. F. Crane. Of Helena, wife
OF Dr. Crane, has been notified that
sne mas fallen heir to a fortune esti-
mated to be worth 100000. The prop
erty Is situated in New York City.
J. Campbell Cory, the we'll known
cartoonist. who has been mining in
Montana for several years, has ac-
cepted a position with the New York
world, and left for the east last week.
The annual convention of the Mon.
tana Retail Grocers' & Merchants as
ISOLATION will be held at Helena Jan.
rs and ~, when legislation of i'm.
portance to the trade will be asked
for. ~
Havre has been hit by a moral wave
OF large proportions, and is now a
closed town. The sports carried
matters too far and the inevitable re-
action has swept them out of the
place.
The heirs of the late Jacob Barth.
who was killed at Great Falls last
July while engaged in repairing cars,
nave brought suit against the Mon.
tana Central railway to recover $685.
900 damages.
The Helena city council has auth.
orized Mayor Purcell to close up all
details of the contract with the Bar.
Der Asphalt company for paving Main
street. The improvement will cost
about $4,000.
H. L. Frank returned to Butte last
week from his coal mines in British
Columbia, and will leave in a few
days for Goldfield, Nevada, where a
company in which ~ is interested will
engage in a big mining enterprise.
-
The Kimberly-Montana Gold Mining
company, of Jardine, has applied to
the district court for an injunction to
restrain the county treasurer from
selling the cOmpany's property for
delinquent taxes, amounting to over
$4,000.
Members of the junior class of the
state school of mines, at Butte, are
visiting the Montana mining and
smelling centers, getting pointers on
ores and the methods Of treatment.
They spent some time at Great Falls
last week.
Major Pitcher, superintendent Of the
Yellowstone National park, reports
that all sorts of wild game are in.
creasing in the park. Mountain lions
and coyotes are being killed by the
authorities, in order to protect the
other animals.
.
The pupils Of the school at Willow
Creek, near Bozeman, fatty refuse to
obey the order requiring them all to
be vaccinated, and as result, the
school may be closed upon an order of
the county commissioners, board of
health and physician.
The first installment of the free cir
culating library which is being estab-
lished in the state by the Federation
OF WOmen's clubs, was started on it's
way from Butte last week, consigned
to Glasgow. The shipment was made
by the Homer club, of Butte.
The Great Falls board of education
; has ordered that after March /, teach
ers employed in the district shall not
| be permitted to receive any compensa-
ton whatever in addition to their sal
! aries. The rule is made for the pur-
pose of putting an end to tutoring.
j. Ward Huse, for several years
the manager of the store of T. C. Pow
er & Bro, at Fort Benton, has resign
ed that position to accept the manage
| ment of the Donovan-McCOrmac
store at Billings. Mr.. Huse was for
some six years engaged in business
| in Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

Any Job work you desire neatly es
eeuted call on this ofetcO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gold Mining
company. of Jardine, has applied to
the district court for an injunction to
restrain the county treasurer from
selling the company's property for
delinquent taxes, amounting to over
$4,000.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

Members Of the junior class of the
state school of mines, at Butte, are
visiting the Montana mining and
smelling centers, getting pointers on
ores and the methods of treatment.
They spent some time at Great Falls
last week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-01-25

J. Ward Huse, for several years
the manager of the store of T. c. Pow
er & Bro, at Fort Benton, has resign
ed that position to accept the manage
ment of the Donoyan-McCor
store at Billings. Mr.. Huse was for
some six years engaged in business
in Lewistown.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
courhInk Spell Caused Death.

Harry DuckWell, aged % years,
chOked to death early yesterday morn.
Ing At HE home in the presence Of his
wife and child. He contracted a slight
cold a few days ego and paid but little
attention to IL. Yesterday morning
he was OeIssd With . it OF coughing
which continued for some time. His
wife cent for physician, but before
he could arrive another coughing
spell came on and blackwell died from
sutfoeatlon. st, Louis Globe Demo
crat, December let. 1901" BAllard'S
Horehound Syrup would have saved
him, 26c, SOC and 81, Sold by W. NJ.
Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
ACCIDENT CAUSED
DEATH OF CHILD
Little EuniCs Prevatt of Tren-
ton Lost Life BY Falling Pole.
SIZE WAS BUILDING A SWING

When the Crosspole Fell, Crushing
Her life Out Acknowledgements Of
Prominent People, and Accident
Brought Sorrow In West End.
Information reached this city Friday
Of a serious accident which occurred
az Trenton TOesdAy afternoon, which
cost little Euniee, the sweet little
seven-year old daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs D, A. Prevatt, her life
From the beat Information obtain.
able il appears that Nr, Prevatt was
preparing to kill some hogs, and had
erected what IL commonly termed a
hog RAllowS" ia the yard. This gal.
lows" comprises two forked stakes
driven into the ground, with g stout
pole extending from one to the other
at a convenient elevation. The little
girl was attempting TO make a swing
from the pole, which fell, crushing her
life out instantly.
This accident vas sSdly deplored, in.
Asmuch 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Prevatt are
among the prominent families OF the
West End. They we're Rrief.stricken
over the affair.
The funeral was held Thurday, the
interment being In Pine Grove GENE.
terry, near the home Of the Prevatts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

Marvin Msson, con OF Hon. u. @.
Hsson, oouHty iudEo. Who hes been
employed - en- aPPssHtlee 10 che
shops o. she Oeala Foundry and Ne.
chine Co.. Was ths victim Of . painsul
aesidsat Feosntly which cost him q
poFtian Of the fpuFth asgeF Of the night
hard.
YOunR Nssou's hand came 10 eoa-
tssl viii g drill pfsss % moitoa aua
aosut en- inch q che Eager Rns ampa-
eatad bsfors ~ ssallEsd What had o.
sufssd. Beiaa Insapseisatsd Zoe dsSy
ks cane houle an4 Win Famais keFs
anan ~ @ suabled % ustera 90 Wogk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Misses Gertrude CushmAn and Ella.
absth Foy Lynn returned yesterday
from q pleasant visit TO Jacksonville.
J 8. Bitch OF MOntbFook and ]. B.
Peacock, E. s. Nilsson, W. G. Brewer
and ]. R. Willie Of williston we're
among the visitors TO Gainesville yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 6. O'Toole and
daughter, Miss Ella, are among the re-
cent arrivals from the North, who have
come to make their home here for the
winter. They are pleasantly located in
one Of the Wilson cottages, 500 Uni.
verSity street.
DR.. and MFs. W. @. Johnson OF Mic.
anopy made q brief visit to the for.
meF's brother, DR.. w. NJ. Johnson, In
this city yesterday. Dr. Johnson has
iust retained from Baltimore, where
he has been for the past two months
Walter Watkins, formerly Of this
city, where he was employed ~ sales.
man Ia the store Of Marcus Endel, now
hOlds fine position with an insurance
company Ia Atlanta. Friends here will
be glad to learn that he 10 proSpeFinR,
J. A. Roberts Of Kanapaha, T. ].
Love Of Jennings Lake, q. T. Kirk.
land Of KiFkwood, Q. Q Robinson OF
Otter Greek, @, W. Colson OF Dunnie,
J. H. Allison Of Micabopy and Dep
uty Sheriff Beach Of Trenton we're
among the visitors TO Gainesville yes
terday.
Joel II. Tucker, Jr, formerly OF this
city but for the past three years q pro.
RreSSive young business man OF Live
Oak. has esta bliIhed q naval stores
plant 81 Richmond and will aSsumo the
personal management. NE. Tucker
possesses exceptional business qualla.
cations and HE success IL assured.
J.R. Smith aud Son. Ira j., we're IN
the city from Trenton yesterday. AZ
the best evidence that NJ. Smith 10
one Of the kind who Lives ~ home, !"
he brought 60 cold storage 1000
pounds Of hams and shoulders. He 70.
gently Slaughtered thirteen hOEs,
from 200 20 $50 pounds each
and will kill tWSlVe more before the
winter 10 over.
Ira ]. Carter Of NeWbeFFy, one OF the |
0lsvsFest young men and moSt success
FOL merchants Ia that progressive |
Town, returned 20 hls home yesterday,
after q brief ViSit 20 this city. Mr.. |
Garter. who IL very enthuSlastle on %.
sFst orders, came TO receive bic lnltia.
lion into Gainesville Lodge No. eco. B. |
P. o. 4 aBd, Ia hls own language.
what be Rot "WaS . pleaty." He 10
veil pleased with she order, however.
md u goes without saying that he WIll
make . valuable acquisition 20 the
lodge. While here BE. Carter made
ne sua 90 agresAbls - veil - prof.
table cali.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
NOTICE 90 ifPLIC AT1OM 10 ALL. THE
HEAL ESTATE ~ TMn ESTATE
Owa 1AcUn O0uWIN

Se.iss b hssetg EiFga So = - - dag
~ y - 81 ss :. q J $50 o. e
"a eeselsaf VI Eaf ellFatAqN ~ -
1lle 81 - mGa n q hsFie C6aafT @uAra
- a - ,ss. &C., =. - Z,
- e - Naflhss.i asissss = -
: sc. ~ srgssl sas
's'1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

". ?. BGIly. ?. o. TFos, Texas,
uatsas "Ny uiis I'D bsSn sagsgiuE
aVB geals vita paE4lybis - bee arm,
Uhsn Z uus psFlua1e4 % uss BaiiaEdis
Gau Llninaut. utloh oans4 haE -.
rA I Raga ats8 uaa1 g tg e
flalhfra az Ekin
81 eEe we Rc1 81 81. M
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

% ere aaA gsa thal go Ed eel
tFis4 Fe1e1y. Mgs. Wl1alggI Rossh.
fEE egg1p. fsg eAfI7Faa leaGhian a
gggaAea go sAales e1f1eas go gaa
alngo "a nnin. seges uiad eaiis nns 4.
80 ti pn eR tlaEasS Tnsn.
- 90 outta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
a WOMAN TO Dc PRETTY
Nest Have LuEuFiRnt ana GiOasY HAIR,
Ne MsateF what COloF.

The finest contour Il female face. the
sweetest smile Of female mouth. loses
something II the head h crowned With
seant hair. Scant aud falling hair. II IL
nov known. ia caused BY q paraalte that
burrows into the &C. p 90 the root 81 the
hair, where II 0aps he vitality, The 1T
tie white scales the Eerm throws up IN
buFFoWing are called dandruR. To cure
dandruR permanently. then. and % stop
falling hair. that germ must be killed
Newbro's Herpicide an entirely new re-
suit Of che chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruR germ. and. Of course. atops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Bold by leading druggists. Send i0c IN
atnmps for sample tofThe HeFpicids Co.
Detroit. Mich.
J. 4. Bedford 4 CS.. NperlaI Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
GROWERS
COKE TOGETHER
Organize COuAty Cotton
Growers Association.
PROTECT THE CROP

tteFs Fdteaa fHAN FFtCe UaS b0eh
Controlled BY Manufacturers and
factors, With Disastrous Loss to
plantsrs-Wm Fix New Price.
IA compliance with g call issued
ne time ago, the Sea leland cotton
oWSTs OF Alachua county will meet
AlsehIa Saturday, the 18th inst f,
she purpose Of organizing . county
tton growers association. The puT.
se OF this association will be the
rotection Of the grower Of the staple,
"a TO az minimum price which will
bake ituof some profit TO cultivate this
plant, which is among the most i'm.
pOFtant Of the staple crops.
The Sun has from q reliable source
Che information that In the Alachua
section there are being held 10 the
warehouse and BY growers outside, at
least 1000 bales, for q price above the
cost Of production. The growers al
legs that the thread manufacturer
. and iaetOEs have been fixing q price on
che staple which the grower was com.
PEELED to accept or hold his cotton, and
10 many inStaRces the latter was i'm.
possible, for the fact that the grower
was placed In . position where it was
necessary 10 raise funds. With the
proper organization, the grower will
be IL q position to dictate the price, %
che prod uctiOn OF Sea leland cotton IL
limited.
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle OF re-
cent date contains the following,
which will prove Of interest to long
stsple cotton gFoWen everywhere:
THE Sea Island cotton growers OF
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina
met last week and organized the Sea
Island Cotton Association. A bale tax
OF 10 cents q bale was decided on aud
q scale Of minimum prices was fixed.
The members signed an agreement TO
hold for those prices.
The government iS to be asked 10
furnish full and separate reports on
Sea Island cotton.
"The Sea Island people have been
Femboldened by the succeFS attained BY
she Southern Cotton Association, who
thave done 90 much toward maintain.
ing the price Of upland cotton.
"only about 100000 bales Of Sea
Island cotton, $50 pounds each, are
now raised. II would not be q difficult
thing--sye IL would be an easy thing
go get every Sea Island grower into
this leagoe. The eenterS Of this Undue
aEy are Charleston, Beaufort. sa-
-Vannah and such inland towns % VAL
dosts, statesbOFo and BlAekSheaF, Ga.
and Gainesville. Fla.
1.-THE Thread Trust use this line and
iit lie said that they arbitrarily fixed she
ceiling price. The Thread Trust
Wsteh che crop Ike hawks. They Send
eStimatOFs through every county that
grows IT,
They VAteh che weather conditions
and keep up q perfect Information |
bureau.
There 70 not one single agricultural
monopoly that eOOId be perfected 90
eOlld = Sea Island cotton GFOWers'
association.
There e developing some very
msSked changes 10 che marketing Of
ootton OF ali kinds, Thee changes
viii eject quite rsdicalIy not only |
farmers, cotton fasIoH, bat also the
mill msh!"
The promoters Of the organization
movement earnestly urge all growers
Of she eounty who can possibly do 90
70 b. present 81 the meeting today.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16
Johnson,

Miss Keenly has an awtully sharp
tongue, hasn't sheT'
Il should say sol She's cut most Of
her friends OF her list with t."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-16

1.-THE pleasantest way 10 take cod
liver OIL" says an old gormand, rs to
fatten pigeons with II aud then eat the
pigeOns."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
CAM RON.

VIM. Schrader is having a we'll dug
this week.
Chris Krauel was caller at Mr.
HOtfmans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford were Au-
dubOn callers Monday.
VIM. Neitzel marketed some hogs
to Mr.. Olsen in Ross Saturday.
VIM. Ballou and family visited at
the Charley Ballou home Sunday.
Ed Schrader departed for Colorado
Friday where he expects to begin work.
All Miller and Joseph Johnston and
family were Sunday visitors at the
j. l.. SOmers home.
Mrs. Mable Schrader and Miss
Minnie NeitZel were callers in Audu-
bon one day last week.
A certain young man in this neigh
borhood has been taking pretty good
care of his neighbOrs business but
had better take care of his own, then
he will have enough to take care of.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston and her un-
Gle, VIM. McCaw received a telegram
Monday announcing the death of her
uncle Hugh McCaw, who died near
Deep River, Iowa. His death came
unexpectedly. Mr.. VIM. McCaw de-
parted at once to be present at his flu
neral.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
KlMBALLTON.

Mr.. Johnson delivered hogs to Ham
lin Tuesday.
Thomas lessons spent Sunday with
Dennis Petersen's.
Chris Christensen gave his buggy a
new coat of varnish last week.
Rudolph Anderson did some paint.
ing for Hans Madsen Monday.
Nelse Clemensen from near Brayton
visited Chris Nelson's Sunday.
Nels Benson built new brick cave
for George Markensen last week.
The Kimballton meat trust made
their first delivery last Wednesday.
Peter Bertlesen had pew roof put
on his house the last of last week.
Mrs. Martin Esbeck returned home
Tuesday from weeks visit in Audi
| bon.
Miss Coda Cozine spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Ross.
Esbecks sold four coIn planters one
riding pillow ana one cultiVator last
week.
Bernt Rasmussen a nd Peter Laurit-
sen visited b. b. Ii. Christensen near
Brayton.
Charley Larsen commenced laying
tile for Chris BrOthersen Monday near
Bowman's grove.
Jacob Esbeck improved the looks
of his house by putting new porch
on the first Of the week
A. Bobjirg, from Illinois, gave a
lecture in the church last Sunday af.
ternoon at three O'Clock.
There will be tent platform dance
at KimballtOn next Saturday night.
Everybody cordially invited.
Peter Christensen celebrated his Odd
birthday last Sunday. Quite a num-
Der of his friends were present.
There was a surprise on Ester
Jacobsen Sunday. Her school mates
presenting her with gold ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder and
Mitten and family home last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Jensen, of Oakfeld, had an OPP
GRAFTON performed last Sunday, by
DR.. Brooks, assisted by DR.. Koob
and DR.. Slamberg.
II. Jensen had a team of brOncoes
to run away last Tuesday tearing his
buggy to pieces and cutting one of his
horses in the wire.
Several of Mr.. Jacob Esbeck's
neighbOrs gathered in last Friday
evening. Mrs. Esbeck gave chocolate
as it was Mr.. Esbeck's birthday. He
was 40 years Old.
Chris Nielsen raised a wind mill for
Will Alwill Monday. 1t was blown to
pieces by the little twister that passed
through there last Wednesday, dam
aging his buildings quite little.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
BRAYTON AND OAkFiELD.

Born to Rev. V. s. Jensen and wife
a son April 30.
Mrs. @. L. Bison was shopping in
Atlantic Tuesday.
S. B. Clark transacted business in
Atlantic one day last week.
c. X. Hallock, of Atlantic, attended
the Breckenridge sale Monday.
Miss Nellie lookout was a caller in
Atlantic between trains Saturday.
Hansen and Juhl shipped a car of
hogs to Valley Junction Saturday.
DR.. Brooks was down from Audu-
bon on professional business Friday.
Frank Jenkins, of atlantic, visited
his parents in Brayton over Sunday.
f. L. Freeman and son Chas. were
business callers in Atlantic Wednes-
day. "
Miss Mildred Bartlett was ia Extra
Monday having some dental work
done.
Miss Beatrice Carley, of Atlantic,
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Mar
ion Spry.
Miss Anna Smith went to Extra
Saturday to visit with friends for a
few days.
o. f. Ide shipped car of cattle to
Chicago Maturday. He accompanied
the stock.
ID. w. Powers and VIM. Ordway
were business callers in Extra one
day last week.
j. G. Kelly takes charge of r. F. ID.
Monday May 10. Evelyn Wood
acts as substitute.
+. l.. Freeman and Frank Lambert
went To Audubon Wednesday to serve
on the petit jury.
John Mcclure and Orv Howard, of
Extra, called on friends in Brayton
one day last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
GRAY GOSSIP.

Grace Swaney was in Audubon
Saturday.
Lou Larson went to Lake View on
| business Tuesday.
f. G. Hepp visited Sunday with
| relatives at Botna.
Ed Larson visited last week with
| friends and relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis was visiting friends
in Manning last week.
Miss Dollie Audas made a business
trip to Audubon Saturday.
Miss Bertha Shelley was at Audu-
bon on business Saturday.
MayloE Hepp went down to Extra
Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Jennie
went to Manning Saturday.
Misses Bea and Belle Lancelot
were in Manning Saturday.
Misses Theresa and Anna Basten-
dorf were at Manning Saturday.
Mrs. f. c. Hepp went to Audubon
Saturday to do some shopping.
After the program the class will
give farce entitled "Single Life"
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Hamlin, are
visiting with their daughter Mrs.
Lynn.
Mrs. Orval Milford returned home
Wednesday after wishing her father
Mr.. Walters.
Miss limo CARRIER went to Audubon
Wednesday to visit her sister, return
ing home Monday.
Another young life passed out of
our midst Thursday, the seven day
old infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dyer. Rev. Fleming preached the
sermon after which the interment took
place in the Cameron Center cemetary.
The graduating class of the Gray
high school will give the following
program Saturday evening May q:
From A to- Z...... ....--. atilda Jensen
Progress OF Civilization .----- Ella Altman
Thunder and Tightening Harry Flemming
Music
What will Posterity Think OF our Photographs
Observation-Disclosures. Dollie A udas
fitty Years Hence sadie Lacy
A Student Dream .----- ..... Beatrice Lanceiot
Class Motto-Aim High
Glass Colors--Pink and White
Class Flowers -Pink and White Car
nations
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
EXTRA.

DR.. Hammers were released from
quarantine.
II. l.. Hamlin returned Wednesday
from Denver.
Chester Marlin was an Audubon
visitor Monday.
Mollie Delahoyde was an Audubon
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure spent
Sunday in Audubon.
John Riley Jr. was an Atlantic
visitor Wednesday.
Prof. Minis made a business trip to
Des Moines last week
Mrs. StOtts returned Monday to her
home in Little Rock Ark.
Mr.. Cal Marlin of Newton visited
last week with Extra friends.
ID. T.. Stranger has bought the Frank
Hunt hardware store in Brayton.
A number of Extra folks attended
the ball game at Brayton Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Hensley Wahlert is
quite i'll at her home east of town.
Mr.. VIM. Delahoyde left Friday for
Sheridan, Wyoming to visit his son.
Carrie Gault entertained two of her
girl friends from Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Oldaker and Mrs. Jacobsen
drove to Atlantic one day last week.
DR.. Riley and Nick Doffing were
business visitors at Audubon Wednes-
day.
George Peck was taken suddenly i'll
Wednesday with an attack of heart
failure.
Herb Herrick has bought meat
market at Scranton and will move
there soon.
Postmaster Powell has had his cot
tage reprinted greatly improving its
appearance.
Mr.. Il. Watterson went to Cedar
Rapids Monday to attend the A. Q. U.
w. grand lodge.
Earl Smith came from GlendOn and
spent Sunday with his parents. He re-
turned Tuesday.
Ed Calph came from Denver We'd
nesday to visit his mOtherin-law Mrs.
Peggy Hamlin.
Miss Shannon has been elected to
the second primary of the west side
school in Atlantic.
Albert Matthias drove down from
Audubon and spent Sunday with his
friend Will Cunningham.
Pete Schwab was in town last week
for the first time, after several weeks
illness with typhoid fever.
The Extra band have received the
first half of the payment due them for
band concerts this summer.
Mrs. HOustOn's daughters havingre-
turned to their homes, she is now stay
ing at the home of her son Charles.
There was a business meeting of the
Extra high school Alumni Association
at the home of Miss Ethel Riley Mon
day evening.
Mrs. ]. G.. Powell and Mrs. Charlie
Milliman went to Waterloo Monday
as delegates from the Thursday club
to the biennial meeting of the Iowa
Federation of WOman's clubs.
While DR.. ]. II. Bishop was shingl-
ing his house on his farm north of
town the scatfold broke and he had "A
bad fall striking his head. No bones
were broken, but it was some hours
before the DR.. knew where. he was at.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
ROSS.

Dave Hart visited at Fred Ruhs'
Sunday.
Jim and Mollie Rutherford were at
Gray Sunday.
Lou Shingledecker was a Gray
visitor Sunday.
Jack O'Brien and wife were Ross
visitors Sunday.
Charley Hart who is working for
Geo Miller was home Sunday.
81 Rucker purchased a new buggy
of Shingledecker last week.
Elmer Johnson and lady, of Mel
vile, visited at the Ruhs home Sunday.
The base ball game Sunday ended
in the following score: Viola |, Ross g..
Base ball game Sunday, 81 to "A in
favor of single men. Hurrah for the
single men!
Preaching sevices at Geman Luth-
eran church Sunday evenings. En-
glish language used.