davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
LIBERAL ADVERTISERS.

The merchants of Honolulu, all OF
them, are liberal patrons of the press,
and it is doubtful if any small city
on the mainland of the size OF Homo
lulu has so many supporters of news
papers and other periodicals.. The pat
ronage is not prompted by mercenary
motives altogether, generally coming
from a patriotic desire to encourage
those who, with pen and picture, il
lustrate the charms of the land and set
Hawaii as the Paradise of the Pacific
Paradise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
Castle & Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS.

- AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co
Inc Waialua Agricultural Co. Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co. u'
me Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
Inc Fulton Iron Works. st. Lop,s
The Standard Oil Co
Inc George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life 1r,r.
ence Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co.. Of H.-.
ford. Conn. i'art-
The Alliance Assurance Co, OF Low.
don. Aoh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. Z,
T. O. r. M.

Meets every second and fourth FRI
DAY of each month"; in /. o. 0. +. Hail.
Visiting brothers oordially invited to
attend. W. F. DRAKE, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, C. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
LEAHI CHAPTER NO. a
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,

a6eets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday OF each month. at 7:S0
o'clock p. m. Visiting sisters ana
nrothers are cordially invited to at
sssAd. q
MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
THE ADVERTISER 81 JUBILEE

One of the most notable achieve
ments of journalism in these islands
was attained by the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser on the second instant,
when it celebrated it's semi-centennial
by Issuing an edition of 1872 pages. 1t
represents a monumental labor of the
mental and mechanical forces of that
newspaper, standing with few parallels
in Hawaiian journalism. The Jubilee
Number, as it is called, is a compact
history of the islands, embracing all
features of the past and present, polit-
zeal, religious and social conditions of
the people together with their bust
ness occupations. The physical char
acteristics of the country, the climate
and the scenery, are we'll described.
Hawaiian agriculture from sugar
down with the flowers and fruits, is
given due attention. All the topics
are treated by we'll known authorities,
Illustrations accompanying each one.
Two elements of this significant Jubilee
possess particular interest. One is a
prophecy of 30 years hence, in which
curious. and not altogether unreason-
able, events are imagined. The other
is a fac-simile of the first copy of
the paper. printed on hand press
July ,. 1856 1t was a happy thought
of the promoter of this edition in show
ing the past and future together. COW
ering a century of old and prospective
activities of Hawaii The life of the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser has re-
fected the life of Hawaii during 30
Years of the country's most important
history. The paper has habitually. ac-
cording to a popular motto hewn to
the line. letting the chips fall where
they may, and through its several edit
orial administrations maintained a
reputation for complying with the
ethics of journalism. Good minds have
always directed the editorial course of
the paper from the late lamented Hem ,
ry NJ Whitney TO Walter G.. Smith, |
whose virile pen has made the Adver-
tiser the hero of a number OF excit-
ing gements.-Paradise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-18
COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL con-
TRACTORS.
Plans and Estimates furnished for all
classes OF Contracting Work.
Boston Block Honolulu.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
T5aest Cams oi.sa ca-ry n.
Hes Ua.gl

H N-S as ssHe
 sses. sk ies
 Zee tri-e< csJsi l. ers a.vrt7 fs H,acs ssi,.s sas ss-A..ss gan wo | seezta T. e. sar IT.. 4 - .se -s <-ess Se.er.ss. sastesa oi i.ss asle-s. ]: Is sae sane s.:a tse mzna'sctere ei t,..sie ser..fns esi.e. esu5sFs soa ''ssssee. remedy. iL-s tr . zg l.i.s., teS.; :. S ,s.s ren5 - ~ .sseeEps s.- ..fs-r .e = =-. ass-> Ass =sf. . hs i.rs isss ' - -. Fe=e aa=S ..Ssn. #srs. ssr< tse -.s~zc. . d
 -.s 4ss aSS.r ssa e s s 1es- szIa ,fe
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

itis matter of assaz5- Ar.sa. iaas .aat tseaH'- gene. a5#s ar ? = ? tax sb..t Nil ssusEt tssel 'uust and waisa sayz pa st Sm=asae Fsots-a. et -az Sst-E lS tat ease Ia .e&a I se ta. .ost. lax. naus men are joaua syrSa- e1U~lv opposing < who do Cot nave - Pas mere tlaa 5o se- ;s d wear. wftis the large cefpaI5. aan pay haaerrds of doHsr~. and should ;Ri> tax hs voted .syNa sae ea.Pof tens *vs5t hc exempt Rom road daty. wAi'e she 5a oert taxpayer nigh; have - Wsfk le eays. under ,he Foad l4s, iuSsea1 uf eaiv fear dses rrdsr ttr .aw iha. ca-rteS Ehe rad sax
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Nf
i :. .4s-z.=. Gez.s#s>
 4zszss ta -s N.


       
 
 
 
 -& ..-
 
 ss.
 
 
  
 aa-- - a= 
  e2z sz- --a-- saA-f-z a
 
 @zs81 saAs -f slc5.- s,a=za a.fs f-szs Z sz s faz=z --.s a- z1s-- .as-- zza- as= zez-. ss--.s -ss==.nz- s4sas -s slssaz
 -.zaazazs slss s4zz zE .s-z- zza.a-=s sz -Erzz-asz s2 -s4z arazzasze s-s zs-.- ez 2---s@ zza zz4z a=zz-szz,aza ..z- --zs ss- -.s 41.- ss sa ns-7= Es4z 4,ss -az= rz -az =zs1 zszszzza-szsz- A=s4z -Aaz14A xx@
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
se-cs ef Hzrsh2i.. Sale.
szs 2. .=

s-. sz--s ze z-sz-.as .-ss-z-- ----sz-s-- 2. --zr-.s.
 1.-zs- s-r-- As zs---., Es --- E.- TA-=s. s- sr-a-sss-. .s,s l.-H. -1- e-F ssss.1 .z. -s -ss ts---.. --s-- -f -s --- ssiz-s -p- -,. zs.zssz 7.. r-e G-s.1-z. zasE-s1= -s.=z--x.s 4- a rsx e :. z4s.14 1e-E = .sx+,,s s-1 =-'a4 s@ Pr n A. -s1s za- < s--4 8 zsEs ls-zz=- sl-l. -. 4szE s=-s--a --s -~s.ss-- .-as-- 41s ,s=z -f 9s=x .-s S..as A A=-4---.
 
 E-s~ Zf -.as s.ssa -.sz zs.a.1
 -x -a-EA
 1..ez E
 zsZ z1
 -aet -szaa- Sa.- sas- sa-.Iza a-sr -sz 1zss 4ae VI Ezr-= sz.- s.As -s-s z=sza= =ssHz zs4ss4-s ==ze-ss sz h. asr>s~s .-1z aszsa fs5-sss ze ezz1 a z= za s s1EA sa& .e .5zsss < 4 z-zsz sl.sz s =>zs asa= 1 srs--s z,s.E.reH s-x
 1ae-t -zassass- 4rF ssa- -z- zsx z7
 4az-s---. Es4-azr-a z.s.r ise As s-s v Es= E -.z~ zs--sz
 -s- 1z- az-raz-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

zreS ozFs> = aSra.z-zz -@ s1< = eS, eGt os sss esss1e s4S2=<>s t sszs eS> ce vv sS Ssas EsavS c<d Hx s< sezs<sSes = x aSE neos $ czzx os cs5@ s. >@sl- uroo 2sx N-S Sac-zee Te> NEz- ssss & = SEa Sssazs,SS h< s= <ro sea=<-eax s~e=< & SsS Nc -Sn sac~- Sz sA< 6SztA rx@@ssy o1 s2c1 z1za-> Es>se- Cozx
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
w< -=-

le sr= -
 
 S1-sz ssa4 = 2s s.ss zss.1z-ls esz sx Et e<ss gs+ s= ase - Gan a.s-=4 ass =. zz s.-ges=x rsmezx $ F-PE eszsrs zs ss Ss sse sa~<x sz& zs E- zsS3- -z- sae
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

II Gar Evs-> A=> ae<r tasted es s< Ses1so< - T<1-sSe zS ta-e- szsrss5 se sz== S-sv<zsS- o ss2,zSz = Sezz> - ehS1c< = eSSssc -sy ssxe -E S>= >=@ p2ss wee -es p sss> gs~s = WS>S srsroc
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
paT Pres set&

FerEar>= - ue t.a.s zsz.=s .I=e at>tsry v PrzN 1aea:y. as> ;5fz rseS Sl'ee,S q < sla,psr Srsp seeu bet's~ ttsr to-day Tbs eara c1ap= n some pissr>- >ut fcstsi >ou,s fraaz ds,a h
 thr Hass ssla sa> z-rat.e 9-aFtG !. aad ts5s xi5'5 sf szzs esFa ss aoN s~>a.sd Fac '.sv cru revc5 .1cket ;sttss sz1 s-..aa is tas.iy as.aains |. SC ihe zsova |. saet Tt> pz rr a.. ess4l ;he sea>aus ss ar sefaoeh sas a4 ss sves
 es.ss7 : p-sa saa;.sk ,a=uvss VI ea>y ;Hz rs -sT =. .n 2: Eazsy XssIS a ss-s a ,az aes s.st es4e.v sv@-s - aaf as .ssi ssaa > zraa ,7> .Flssrs ,Fes ha> xa - sx.sSaSsaz ere ke aaSe sa 7. \ | .aSe 5 -, rrav eni s- ps7css 'ss es- people ta csf.ss asss seSss. ant t@e psose--g> s.e INN as.Sa- aa6 Ns Hasx tH<
 ,as> zsaii psavS tseasy za1A nS cfao - ea- had eVa~k5e1 sa5 uz- sf> ss sAs <osut~ TeSv 7se ppt 2 <eaa tizre ln =zsz as.ss> sbss >e<>Nu ard 1l..>t sSSr-r.s-N .is>ctv< >,szesS> ANs.- cae a casa. n2est auE aas4 aas eezEs= eea1Sa so 9ss = ses.s. - i41.asSrS of D.-rS M =.
 .sezz> az aSv >--k
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

<erssSrn es-Ee s ss~ Saossa< ssss Aetazsa. ala | x7s~ ss r-gssE- e,ssaz s>ass>>o : e@ es ss< vs1 S ssezss<. >a~ss ss< ezs
 l,ss ga &g- s=4ssx os4aezv. s< sv-- @ .-
 ~zsseSasz sF sa- sxE es<ssz s-s rxsazs AS Ss1Ss & sa-ss S~ sssr s= ss< S--asc~< ss s-Ss-rz .-S ss<ss-s sszs ese s-e a--< >sasssr<- GS 1 -<aS- t@s1 E--S s<@s sHes~ E> a8z- e=~ S-e Ssese- = Azs z~ 5= saers sx -re-> f-z -x-x -eze
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
a

. ssazsf sHsa> uasHeet fee=a5attes sax s cse-a Nsa >sa dvxr aeusa vstap. sj .e se,ns si 3- 6asa e.s. ares,:-' tFre T,rovaaee uszaesr zeass5H ! estesz -ase- tssc. Ae eeFn zee i5 sc f.41t sc. 4sh N- asv as=ts - hs. ' haE N s-e. veI. he Wf.e< sses ] sass -s .-s
 ta t4Gs.s11 esase h aags.sf-1 ee5 cet IF H.aE> SsS -zszr. szT,4
 . . s.Sz ssS5 f-Ss sa4ka al A.a 5r. ecre- zt '. ftzaN .-.s .tote. ae ., zrz4 s5=.i q t-se
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
m&

vszT z1
  rz-
  Ef..s < '
   a-.x
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

.s Ns - Scz,a t.4rS >. = = sf = 4s ;cs-
 h1R A N@- = . ssss l. G a. s4 s. 4ez ssz-> zz tza 1E 4< =. s=< Ss s -Es z> s- ssS >.sz=s. as-s<
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
Se&

S<sa.ee2e> 9 re ssz.s ~ ssas1 5se s.5 SEa >sss-s >z.se= - - Szse s &zs <7a az aa
 s>zzs zE .s<es = s @ - zs1<-S 4z - N1 sa s,s,..>> s< >,1e es ~ Us s4 sscas  s eS e,a~c =s-s S>:s> s.s ssz s az- ' ee ~.. s-, l<r a, ze --<zT z>-..s a.  S~ sssas~ c ss2.
  ac rc1
 ss z ss7F sea s=ssz >>
 t.s.@ see 7  
 
 e ~
 
 S<e >-  -s 
  &,
 @=
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

s& S--<


 G@ arux < e4ss sa a1 @4seS < k4s ss-ez sxs exs~ sz sz zz-- saves ss sse 2e a ss-
 @s >a- Zee ~ ases ~r> as -2sv Fsrtss sa .2e .e-t2 zs z@ ! zsSs csr=T .< & s1Se zssss ss szecs.sssxsr sa aS.y e<css Ss sk Ssxssszx' srae sszs-e
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

= -. s z - Ss s@ q zz 1s = = t<, es- s. r 3 sl t.> ss. 1S
 A-4
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

= .r-z 1. .t- 4s .-zeGS44z z~sSsz :a=1 -, Sts -tf e1z 2-a>- 
 
  >ys.- S.C.s
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

IspSsac A.f-~5 nrvsEs-< S1s sxS> eSa-e clST sss.ssa. - ca-ez- sSssoes P ves1> asC. s-6 t~ ssasSSc sTo-s sas a-zay e&> heSs sh.cr,2SHiv ~So1exa,s~ sN tet Ss4.. .. C CzSSass2o s1E -SS< 7s@ - .s< er=y v1sz .a> Sx e (eAe-Ss
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

RSsia aov se Gses, e- ss~szss. = @.se= .sv ssess- ~S-zr- us S : ssv&a ea os A&Fra tSs2e .g w5G a @i>e s1s y.aE MI Wss = s
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

E.s Road tsAx !, cot oa5v sx,ssz n lax sss se.isl sa .a,s 5 8 rrop>ssx E>S5 wsi = ze-- ssr sae See6 es ses aassa.zS sS
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

2-t& sss z.5ss ~ s1. = =. s-s s-. s-a. ~a- su-s--
 .e> sz 1a@ .s- s--a .<-. Ezs at z~ G-- A-v = s-ss-sa s S s7-ass -es-ss=s%- z.s
 -2 IsNz--
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19


 .ar4z- s..l-z tE ts.s. ssH s=e p434= tS4 n-se- B
 ~e Il
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
@.Z-,.-z5..-Za...

Sc-E-e>sa=sa MsaxF N -szec snd Joe :. RoosEsea VII Srezk $. sSS e'5 soldiers r<G7tVaa. ta szi-xosc Soa2.y5 cE :z< >s srss
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
PROPOSED LsysDlEzf TO 1Rs eef sf!IUfioa OF TIE SIlfB OF
 ihgiJ3lS.
-N-- -sS

.;.,.s E tef4,r given .k,, h. follo~itg -. = '.ssA,a. --og.ssas ss s=asoa -ezt tJ ;.- rss.- Cons,rat.1i. GAS r,s~-i tF ias Gseess As-4rs'v si iA -esalsT s.s.5ss af lse5 s,i ria. tso r~l. VII be .u5ps.ei 5, . ..e-t. Fs o' :'s Sis,- ei ias rep. .,ea- rc.1 e,s.,ia:s. t1 'r Led Monday. Sy.s,r- rzs.s ;o.,....- .r .-..<.-s.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

 
  '
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
ns or1<-s

  s-s- s.-.
   4 s.-+- s-.I  S-.~-,5a .-zF-.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

 -
   x
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

sTATs Eatu se~.ter
 sEsF pAVts Ger sass- ate a0=stes Saa cca-t
 StnaleK
 Fer 6'sss-ce-
 tN0 . tsEIEE Fer AStSE-es Senara
 2 NsbEz Ee= SsSr0tae> 1fskats
  ser Sssts T-assCrer fsgFz xkA sor sl1.tez eE stase Assss 3 agssSs se. stase 1s~= cr== >Sfsses
 zES cs-~ as rss s .es -ea is4zra re- s9st Eas,ze .a.t--etzse Fs=Se ssz Se-.sss s.ss
 HSgrS c>NSss sssf@Nst ss- cer& rs=se,se fs. Sazs>szN
 o,sTstG- Fer csa7Se....r. ss@ ssarssts 6ts
 Ss5es= sEasSs N-ca Far cs-Sas, sssSe lo,~ @Nassta. cs--
 G-S sEaEEE w gHss ss- ere ze=ss'sS zeseHnss S4EE S7= E Fo- Ssa - Ssr&tar g2aszo zztas
 eco~Ts sz susessAzs.a..sa. | SASka Fer Cent, sea esceEts .dsza AkN2S
 es~ SseTs~ FsxSz
 SSr SsccNs. Cas-<z aNg g1NsN fas Se@as asss asS tszoeAts css-s. akc2E Scr Ssses9 r-s&zNesr. se.ssza
 re- Assessor. sAre>
 yss S.rsessF < M k<-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

 .---a ~t zss  .
 E-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

EFess a.aesx : sFssN .ssg ieto sAs 3zTsa sS4.wa-er EvzE Ar- 3zas<-, = aAgs.uS - sS- A-1z
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
PROPOSED saEsDlslf H.

T... se~.soi. U A-,,c.. It of 70 Con .ii.s.iss of !se s.sts z Ar.Are.-. t- ara.r j. =. ; .. .i rs~i as foi'g ~:
 A,..tle Ii. seci,-a :. The Geeersi A. -eut.r sh.li prov'ae sy rebessi ass so- b. .grpVs sf eoasu.ou schools cz ,sre~, shieh .hsi ssv.y e,o~d in Aay p-e ys,. .b.-, nils on th- 6oils ns ts- .41st.s p-ups<'r of Us S.4te. ard D, ~a s-ausl p-, cs2i.s tsi af oae eo.eF. | t- .s.<-t on evr-y u.,s shsbissfs Of ur Sss;e eyec .as ..e '. S.:Hs7iy-ote se<rs. Pfo.i5ei. ,s. G-arsi As=e.ably mo ey Srae.,. hr, s1.isArse -,h-u or1,s.s l.. ssJ. bs Te.s = - 7TA'sej e.ss.on oa ssci. 5l.,rrt c :sI s-0s to oxes.-d .-sen .si.ss - .is eo .sr 1T ss, so- veH 2. -eioo' ppo~. ?rs- s'a-j fur.h,r ths. se s1ca iax sl ,I. 5e ap- preo- 's.sd .o 1y ottrs purr,se roF to sl. os.-r d-iri.. ,Asa .ia. for which i; sas l.r i-l
 sh-rv- -e-,,ation "a. fled in ,be os- Ecs af .As secTe.sry of S:aie os N..ct :. fso5.
 Ez,A .ee.,r ,ns, ,o;o fo- Q, .Sai-.: Il. -o.e s-.ee.as at.
 Mes p.y nEeisI signature ts- ,4:a ls, 6! February. lal6.
 U (. LUDWIG.
 '>s@i. Secretary of S.s.e.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

tEs
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

f,e ptss seHatt s.llsse4. e9a- se7s. '.#ss.s w4saiae NJ Tabor --A-s == H=s54v sse-e tze fuur,u ~ E l4ss mo k -.as-rs
 v>1s rossss 4re invited 70 led 5s# #caE rX--sEzo-2
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
MA A> - .

ssyaa $ s;s,' sn Ease1se. onc i.s boom sS 1ssS.slAe 2 oa-
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
ss


 | 
   
  s
 ....---
 ..svs-- zs= os-=s- --s s<
 .oe-s
 .-z- z-- 
 ssz N4 z = A-- -.Fs=s-s F -~a-t.-. = 4z -g-~rz=rs s#f .sz =as S= sz -=-z'- -ssa = zs7--z-s- 4zz av4ss--s Aas = s1-s
 --s 4,--= .l-s a4--- 2 s-
 =a.a ~e=
 ' -=y4aa a1 zs --- -s-a-- .s44 -- ss--  1--- -s zafa.--a a t- ~ 
  & - -F-zaa-s r s@ -ss s- F-ss E -1-1s-ss 4- e
  ar a.=a-t -e aa- 7a.-s la.- as- a
 -- ssrs ss-.. ans I-ss-s-z-a assaz-- saa-z azz -4s zz-s---z= zs-z
 slzz=az A-= =--z= s5zzzz1aiz-s-s.sYassa
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

1ss = Nrfr-
 1.r- z-@ xo~. 81ss- I-r~ -=s =ssv s@ss- s-- =.< ss-.x =a-
 rk-a. s. ST >ts ~as=
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
G.ra.c- o4 1e-.


   E4
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
N AA

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Tse tArd Ssase W41 a@ saS charm wi:k 3sgzn
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

\. n. GOTHAM. Bus. Mgr.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

THURSDAY. JULY iv. iec8.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

- S<s f-7 asa As 
 
   -1r
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
f-sbGf fSX arg.

= .z =zH ~-=z s
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

Es.,e- saS E1spe4s.ox.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19
,foNTftEI.I40NfAN.

s-aAEEs z- =o-EAo-c.
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

ms. V se4
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

sa.s
 Al1 sfs.z.z- .Hssassa
The Monticellonian., 1906-07-19

fu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
VIOLA CENTER.

c. c. Browning visited his mother
Friday.
Jas. Mushrush was caller at the
Center Tuesday.
VIM Thompson was Coon Rapids
visitor Tuesday.
Nora Benson visited at the Chas.
Beck home Wednesday.
Benny Emery spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Renshaw.
Bert Renshaw and wife were in
Coon Rapids Saturday.
Mrs. Rena Lamm was a Dedham
visitor Saturday.
j. F. Miller and ia mily visited in
Coon Rapids Saturday.
Chas. Garoutte and wife visited
Monday at the Center.
Miss Nora Benson will close her
school at No. 8, Friday.
Lee milford was a business caller
in Coon Rapids Monday.
The series of meetings are still in
progress at the Mt. Zion church.
DR.. Patty of Carroll visited at the
Ben Coffield home Friday.
Rev. Shugg and wife were enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday at the
Ben Coffield home.
Mrs. VIM, wager, Mrs. VIM. Hen
bricks and Miss Mamie Grady visited
Friday in Audubon.
Dana Clifford and fam.
lily and Miss Alma Thompson were in
Audubon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen are en-.
joying a visit from their little grand.
son Willie Walburn.
Mrs. Josephine Patty and little
daughter are visiting friends near the
Center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Carl Overholtzer of Long Beach CAL
ifornia Arrested on Charge
Of Forgery

Eugene Johnson has received let
ter from Robert Dennis of Los An.
gelos, California, with special from
Long Beach to the Herald of that
city, dated October IL, which reads as
follows:-
carl Overholtzer, who came to
this city about a year ago from Aud
ubon, Iowa, and has been proprietor
of rooming house on Ocean Avenue,
was arrested by Constable r. M.
Lynn late this afternoon on a war;
ant charging him with forgery. The
complaint was sworn to by j. T.. Lat
man, who alleges that Overholtzer
decided to him piece of Los Angeles
property worth about $500 by signing
a deed, which he did not own, al
though he represented himself, Lut-
man says, as the rightful owner of
the property. The warrant for this
arrest was issued by Justice Brayton.
Overholtzer was released on bond
He is said to have been in similar
trouble in Iowa few years ago."
1t is thought the above refers to a
former distinguished citizen of this
county who did not have the trouble
referred to in this state, but in Calf
ornia for which he was sent up for a
term of two years under the name of
Carl Anderson. 1t seems that he has
gone into his former business again
without delay after regaining his lib
prty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
ROSS RlPPLEs.

Mrs. McCune is on the sick list.
VIM. Krauel visited Theo. Martin
Sunday.
j. Shingledecker is suffering with
lumbago.
Lester Hart is helping Tom Ochel-
tree pick corn.
Lou Shingledecker, of Gray was
Ross caller Sunday.
VIM Barger of Gray was a Ross
caller Monday evening.
j. A. Corwin had a horse killed by
the extra train Monday.
John Steward is putting on a new
frame for Mrs. Wagner's scale.
Chas. Ruhs visited with his brother
Jake between trains Sunday.
A. w. Quinby is building an ele-
vator with which to unload his corn.
Phoebe Olson and mother departed
Monday for Dakota to visit relatives.
Geo. Ross and Sam Wilson re-
turned from trip to Canada Tuesday.
@. Lowe had the misfortune to fall
out of the hay NOW dislocating his
ankle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
VIEWER AND KUHN
United in Marriage at the Home of
the Bride Wednesday, Oct. "a, 1906.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was celebrated last evening at
the elegant home of the brides parents
in Audubon when their daughter Miss
Ada Mary Kuhn was united in marri-
age to Mr.. George Gray Viewer of
this city. Before the ceremony which
was performed by Rev. Samuel Cony-
beare, d. ID. pastor of the Presby ter
ian church, Mrs. Name Dietrich Colee
sang II Love thee Miss Mollie Del
ahoyde playing the accompaniment.
And during the ceremony the violin
was played softly by Mrs. Colee.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Kuhn and is most highly
respected here not only as q young
lady but as successful teacher in our
schools for several years. She wore
a beautiful gown of white silk, and
her sister Miss Ethel Kuhn who acted
as maid of honor, was dressed in a
pink gown that was very becoming to
her youth and complexion.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Viewer of this place and is
a young man of integrity and charac-
ter. For several years he was clerk
in one of the leading clothing stores
but Is now the junior member OF the
firm of Jensen, Christensen & Viewer.
AS becoming the occasion, Mr.. We've
appeared in full dress evening. suit
of black.
The decorations in the parlors were
mostly Of rysanthemums, and in
the dining room of yellow and white.
When many and sincere congratu-
latiOns had been lavished upon the
newly married couple, delicious re-
freshments were served in the dining
room.
At an early hour Mr.. and. Mrs.
Viewer took carriage and drove to
Manning where they took the train
for Chicago for a visit of a week or
two When they return they will go
to house keeping in the furnished
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones who
leave next week for California.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde, of Audubon,
sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Otto
Witthauer, came down the early part
of last week for a visit with their
friends. We had a pleasant call
from the two sisters and also Mr..
Wilde Mrs. Wilde will be better re-
membered here by her maiden name,
Miss Bessie Bowman, who sang very
acceptably at the first soldiers re-
union held in Anita. She sang two
solos at the Congregational church
Sabbath evening; one entitled "Eter.
nal Rest" and the other, "He Leadeth
Me-" There was large congrega-
ton present and all appreciated the
singing as very interesting part OF
the service. Anita Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
AN INVITATION.
Mothers Club to be Entertained by
the Columbian Club.


Mrs. Watts, president of the Moth
ers' Club has received the following
invitation:
The Columbian Club requests the
pleasure of entertaining every men,
Der of the Mothers Club at the home
OF Mrs. Chas. VanGorder Monday,
October Goth at 2:30 p. m. to meet Mrs.
Seerley of Burlington and Mrs. Clark
of Red Oak, state president and treas
urer of l. F. w. c." Mrs. Watts, be-
cause of being in Des Moines this
this week attending the State Congress
of Mothers, is unable to present this
invitation to the Mothers Club but it
is her desire that each member of the
Club considers this as personal in
vitatioh and accepts of the courtesy
extended by the Columbian Club.
Secretary OF Mothers Club.
Since the above was in type we
have received another invitation from
the committee, to the Mothers Club,
the p. L. o. Society, and the Mehr
LIGHT Club, urging them TO be present
at the reception on Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Senator Porter Makes Good Demo
cratic Talk and CritiCises
Gov. CumminS,

Hon. Claude r. Porter did not ar
rive in Audubon over the Rock Is
land as We stated last week but that
was not his fault nor our fault, but
that of the state committee who
thought we had noon train from At
lantic every day in the week instead
of Sunday only. But thanks to the
Automobile he was able to reach here
in time for the meeting even If he had
to strain his Jetfersonian DEMOCRACY
a little by coming to country town
in such style. County Chairman
Graham called T. Nj. Rasmussen to
the chair and after a brief talk he in
PRODUCED Mr.. Porter.
The senator is a serious fellow and
seldom says anything by way OF ILL
ustration TO amuse his audience. de
started out by quoting statement
from Speaker Cannon that every pub
lie officer should be judged by his pub
lie record. He modestly referred to
to his own record and devoted most
of his speech to a criticism of the re-
cord of the present distinguished gov
ernor. While we are of the opinion
that all of the democrats and some
of the republicans enjoyed such critic
ism, we do not believe his speech
made any votes for himself. The SEN
ator's aim is to put up such case
against the governor as will prevent
any member of the democratic party
voting for him, and if possible TO in
duce some republican who will moi
vote for the governor to go it one bet
ter and vote for himself
Mr.. Porter is plain and pleasing
speaker and with his "Boies afti
davit face and manner" makes
good impression uponmen of all part
les. He is sincere, capable and re
liable Christian gentleman, all RICH
in every way except his politics. dc
returned to Atlantic on the evening
train to speak in that city.