Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-08-23
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Payments
lit . Per Cent
CHARLES BAGLEv


Even tobacco is reported to be an
elegant crop this year.
A lawn without flower is like q
home without child.
John Ward and family are in AL
COMA, Iowa, on visit.
Tom Norton has sold his crops and
departed for Stuart, Iowa.
Jasper Jensen is in Becker County,
Minnesota looking after his land.
A fine 16O acres within two miles Of
Audubon. It's good one. Journal.
Bridget Mccarthy has gone to
Messena to keep house for Father
LOTUS.
Matt johnson and Jim Burkey re-
turned from the Panhandle Texas
last week.
Tim Mccall and wife have had a
very sick child but it is some better
at present.
Messner OFT, now working in Lin
coin, Nebraska, is at home visiting
the old folks.
Martin Smith and wife are visiting
her brother, Peter Lohner, who re-
side at Saltwater, Minnesota.
1t is said that wolves are 30 thick in
Adair county that they are carrying
off the lambs, pigs and poultry.
Rev. A. r. Grant went to Winona
Lake, Indiana, to take Bible lessons
for q couple of weeks. The teaching
there is feast to the Christian.
Judge Green with his family are
enjoying an outing at Lake Okoboji.
The Judge evidently selected this
place because of pure we'll washed
food produced there.
Col. A. F. Drake has resigned his
position in the Russell store for q
more lucrative one. Mr.. Harry Tay-
lor will don the duds that are neces-
ssry and follow the footsteps of Mr..
Drake.
!: Labor is one of the supreme laws of
life. Toll is honorable. The progress
which the world has made is glor-
ious testimonial to human handi-
work. Those who work know more
of genuine happiness than those
WuOso 1AVoS seelu ueU1Cdtcu W lul0ueB6.
John Coleman, former Audubon
boy but now of Bridgeport, Nebras-
ka, is working at that place for the
@. railroad. He has been advanced
to that of travelling engineer for the
system. He came back for his family
and will now make his headquarters
at that point. l.
Mopy ,roroap roao o,,% ehoo,;,
dressed in silk and enveloped in per-
fume, whose hard working husband
hasn't had new suit of clothes or q
decent meal in five years. Yes, and
! many loafer stands on the street
corner with sinking pipe in his
1 face, his tank full of booze and his
mouth full of profanity, whose hard.
working wife hasn't had q new dress
or q kind word since she was married.
All honor to the man who earns his
living by honest toll. He is above all
others who is always pulling for bet
j ter things. He is always on the front
seat of the community band wagon.
He is the first resident to greet the
stranger and tell him that he is WISH
ting the best town in the state. He is
ready at the drop of a hat to fight the
fellow who willingly runs down the
community's best along with its
worse and there is something inepir-
ing in his cordial invitation to the
chronic croaker, 10 move somewhere
else.
Mr.. William Kraul and his esti.
mable wife, of Ross, have returned
from their Chicago trip where they
went for few days vacation and re.
creation. Mr.. and Mrs. Kraul have
lived in Cameron township for good
many years and have reared an ex.
cellent family and, by their frugality,
have accumulated q considerable OF
the worlds goods. A tripto y large
city is rest to anyone that ia not in
touch with city life, for every day
brings new scenes of landscape and
of people, of its beauties and it's de.
gredation.
One of the fashionable sins of the
present time is the sin of idleness
This does not apply to the club ladies
Ofour town but this evil exists TO an
alarming extent in the larger cities
where you will gee ladies fit away
time as If there were no claims upon
them in the busy marts of life. There
are persons who, from stress of cir
cumstances, are compelled to work
but the work is too often done undel
protest. There is a growing distaste
for housekeeping. While all honest
labor is honorable, there is nothing
more 80 than the care of the home
where comfort and beauty and Joy
should dwell uninterrupted, and bt
one perpetual bliss.