davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
July B.

Preaching services Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Mrs. John Reuschling and mother
were Audubon callers Saturday.
Henry Turner purchased a buggy
at the G.. w. Hoover sale Saturday.
Earl Maharg made trip to Carroll
Saturday.
Bessie Edwards visited with Myrtle
CallOw Sunday.
John Reuschling and Christian
Mack marketed hogs in Ross Friday.
Edith Weston spent very pleas
ant day at the l.. M. Estes home Sun
day.
w. J. CallOw and family are re-
ceiving visit from relatives of Wis
cOnsin.
Sam smith and John Ruhs thought
they would make work easier and
bought new hay loader of Morrissey,
Ruhs and ButtertOn Satu rday.
Elmer Johnson and wife were Sun
day visitors at the JAS Edwards home.
John Ruhs and family were Audu-
bon business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Weston and daughter
were Audubon visitors Saturday.
Walter Estes and lady attended the
teachers reception in Audubon We'd
nesday evening.
w. Ii. Duval and son transacted
business in Audubon Saturday.
Harvey Maharg had his barn shingl-
ed the first of the week.
Chas. Johnson is busy hauling lum-
Der from Dedham to erect a large
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carper were
guests at the Rucker home Sunday.
Lena Weiss visited a couple of days
at the Ray Olsen home last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
kIMBALLTON KERNELS

The young people meet Sunday at
George l.. JOrgensen'S.
C. Lykke bought horse the first of
the week of Alex Jensen.
The dance at Tho mas Jessen's Wed
nesday was we'll attended.
Geo. Petersen had two cows killed
by lightning Saturday evening.
A. H. Andersen and brother Peter
spent Sunday with Peter Hansen.
VIM. Snyder and brother Henry
from Eldridge Iowa spent Friday at
NJ. G. Mittens.
There was a party at j. A. Hansen 5
Sunday, many young people We're
present.
Hans Anderson just returned from
Columbia, Ohio, where he has been in
the hospital.
Peter johnson celebrated his silver
wedding this week. He engaged X jer
Bros. platform.
Chris Nielsen put lightning rods on
Hans Mortensen's barn Monday; also
on N. Rottonborg's.
Jorgen Jorgensen returned a few
days ago from Denmark where he has
spent the past year among his friends,
G. G. Nelson finished putting up a
mill Monday for John Faaborg and
laid one hundred fftyfve rods of pipe.
Peter Hansen bought twenty acres
with good improvements OF Knud
Petersen last week and will move
soon.
Chris Madsen died Thursday at his
home west of town at the age of SO
years and 6 months. The funeral was
conducted at the Kimballton church
Saturday by Rev. Brochmayer at two
o'clock, The remains were laid in the
ElkHorn cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
ROSS RIPPLES

JuEe u.
James Rutherford went to the Lakes
Friday returning Tuesday.
d. Hart spent Sunday at Mike
CAROLS.
Matt Gardner and Frank Reinhart
were Grading up the streets Monday
which was greatly needed.
Nels Olsen went to Chicago Friday
with hogs staying over Sunday.
G. f. Anderson of Ontario was a
caller in our little city Tuesday.
Phoebe Olsen attended the teachers
meeting Tuesday evening at Audubon.
Joe Elwood of Audubon was a Ross
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM Martens is on the sick
list.
The German chuch has been repaint-
ed giving it a neat coat of white.
Chris Sivers doing the work.
John Bridenstine of Larland took
dinner at the Chas. Ruhe home Sun
day.
Miss Blakely was at her home in
Gray over Sunday.
James Rutherford and Max Ehlert
took trip to Templeton Sunday.
II. G. Kester purchased hay loader
the first of the week.
John Wagner and son went to
Omaha for treatment for the latters
eyes.
Miss Weise of Defiance visited at
the Olson home over Sunday:
Chas. Ruhs spent the Fourth at his
former home in Illinois.
Nels Olson and j. Shingledecker
attended the directors meeting at Au.
dubon Monday.
Mr.. Mercer of Omaha representing
the Plano Harvester returned Satur-
day after making several sales.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Interesting Items Gathered by Correspondents
Observation-Disclosures
GREELEY GREETING.
On the Fourth July,
We celebrate-why?


On the Fourth July,
We celebrate-why?
James Blake has been putting some
fine old oats on the Hamlin market.
Mrs. Frew Hays spent a pleasant
day with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Alt, who lives near Audubon.
Mrs. James Blake enjoyed a brief
visit from her brother, Mr.. Levi
Kincannon, who passed through
Greeley enroute to South Dakota.
Some very refreshing showers visit
ed Greeley, Friday, putting corn upon
the hustle and the plower on the go,
on the rustic row by row.
Because of a bad bridge Ralph
Stanley was compelled to cut OFF the
extremity of his mail route until
supervisor Johnson could put things
in shape once more. However, every
thing is in ship shape again and the
mail goes its length.
PLEASE SHADE YOUR EYES AND
SCRUTINIzE.
Let US put up our knives, boys
deliver us to regret. The Republican
party is the grandest political organ
iZation ever consummated on the face
of this little globe. The unparalleled
prosperity of one of the greatest
people in the world is one of its many
illustriouS achievements. Even the
most pessimistic calamity bowler must
admit that its wise policies have great
1x, i'm nf a N
happiness. But there is cause for
alarm in Iowa today. The green
venom Of dissentiOn is enervating the
knitting each other in sight of the
real enemy, who has already scented
victory and is mastering its forces to
charge upon our broken line. Let us
not be like Achilles, who deserted the
cause Agamemnon stole his "best
girl" Beware of the November SHOWS,
boys. Some one must go to sleep
beneath those cold white drifts. With
this in mind, when the bugle calls let
us gather about the product of the
August convention in spirit of for
giveness and harmony and form our
selves into that invincible Republican
phalanA ChaI mas So olten repulseu
the enemy and perpetuated cherished
conditions of thrift. Now for the
sake of the G. O. p. let us put up our
knives and fall in line.
INCOMPLETE.
Love came once and set me dreaming
And | dreamed dream so sweet,
That this wOrld-how sad!-can never
Make it real and complete.
That is why tonight | wander
TO the margin Of this world,
And look into eternity
With piniOns half unfurled.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05

DIR. N. p. LAURITZEN
CPECIAL ATTENTION given to diseases Of
- the eyes, ear, nose and throat. Office
in rear OF F. w. Smith Il Co.'S drug store, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
a Tragic Finish.

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the Great North Sea dyke, which
a child's finger could have stopped, to
become a a ruinOus break, devastat-
ing an entire province of Holland. In
like manner Kenneth McIve, of Vance
boro, Me-, permitted a little cold to
go unOticed until u tragic finish was
only averted by DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery. He writes: Three Doctors
gave me up to die of lung intlamma-
ton, caused by neglected cold; but
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved me-,
Guaranteed best cough and cold at
A. II. Roberts drug store. Price SOC
and 800 Trial Bottle free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
Only 81 two years Old

Il am only 81 years old and don't
expect even when | get to be real old
to feel that way as long as can get
Electric Bitters," Says Mrs. Z. H.
BrunsOn, of Dublin, Ga. Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old as
young and makes the weak as strong
as this grand tonic medicine. Dys-
pepsia, forbid liver, intiamed Kidneys
or chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters reason
able time. Guaranteed by A. H.
Roberts Price SOC.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
Notice of Probate of Will.

District court in and for Audubon county.
State of Iowa, to
Audubon County,
TO all whom it may concern:
Whereas, On the 23rd day of June A. D.
1906, a paper nurpOrtng to he the last will and
testament # f. p. Farquhar, late of said
county deceased, was filed IN my Office, and was
by me opened and read aud the 9th day OF
October 1906 appointed and fixed as the time
VIII I'll the same viii come before the court ut the
Oct term thereof then 10 he held, Tor lima
proof and probate, as the duly executed last W III
and Testament of the said +. p. Farquhal
deceased, at which time all persons Interested
may appear and show cause why the same
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this Goth day of June. 1906.
26w3 CHAS. s. WHITE,
Clerk of District Court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
Landl Landl Landl

| have quite a few choice farms in
Guthrie county ranging from $35 to
$40 per acre. They vary in size from
u garden patch up to 300 acres. sell
on straight commission and deal fair.
| have u few choice quarters would
take an 50 in exchange if taken soon.
Call on or write me at Guthrie Center.
Phone 81 If ID. l.. CANAL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-05
JAMES JOHNSON.
Veterinary Surgeon.
kilnbalIton, Iowa.

Graduate of the Veterinary College
at Ames. Calls given prompt atten-
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
FARGO, NORTH OAK.

doubt upon the return of Mr.. Ander-
son Fargo peoples eyes will be divert
ed to the diamond store, and judging
from the expected outlay to be made
there will be no disappointments.
WTSS@
D. D. Harr of Clifford registered to-
day at the Prescott.
S%s>N
Harry A. Gross, jr., and Charles w,
Buefus of Leeds visited Fargo today,
stopping at the Elliott.
@~1 S
A very delightful evening was pass
ed at the residence of Rev. e. III.
Stickney, 901 First street north, Tues
day, the event being a farewell recep-
ton given Park w. Stickney by the
friends and young people of the Ply
mouth Congregational church, where
the young man has been for years the
faithful organist and choir leader Mi
Stickney left for the east where he
Pete Olson, formerly we'll known II
this city and Moerhead, has acceptee
position in the field for the A. Q
IT, W., and will make Fargo his head
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
!, Late Society News y
Additional Society News Page -. Part Two

sortment of precious stones and the
liberal manner of selling has brought
his firms store to be known in most
circles as 1.-THE Diamond Store" The
present trip east by Mr.. Anderson in
person is in obedience to his desire to
be in the lead with all that's new, and
he feels his store can only have Its
Just deserts and maintain it's place as
remarkably up-to-date by his person
ally being on the ground to determine
and select those novelties and prec-
ious jewels, which in his judgment will
be the vogue. Thus the owner OF
Anderson jewelry is ever conscious OF
the fact that he or she is strictly down
to the minute in jewelry style. No
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

N. c. Anderson, of the jewelry firm
of N. G. Anderson Co. left Thursday
morning for the east. He will be
gone several weeks on his trip taking
time and especial pains to discover all
the new and worthy ideas in jewelry
for his store which has become SO we'll
known for having the latest in valu-
able jewelry novelties. Mr.. Ander-
sons store has introduced many Of
the novelties placed on the market in
the past year and has in all cases
been first to show new patterns, styles
designs and finishes in jewelry as they
have appeared in eastern fashion
shops. Besides the up-to- dateness of
the store in this line the beautiful as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
WITH r. G. G. s. co.

In answer to phone message to
Aaker's Business College, Erik Rem
ming was recommended TO Farmers
Grain & Shipping Co, Devils Lake,
and secured the position. Mr.. Rem
ming attended the Al Easnksss&aEzahout
twelve months, and In Thai TIME COM
pleted the bookkeeping dDpg n and
shorthand course. and, sbesfdes, became
an excellent penman. He fepfg sfpted
the school ait the Stat& FAifA &Arsiting
cards, and easily held bis own
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

the large farm at Buffalo, and more re-
Gently her home on the north side.
900
l., b. Hanna Is In jamestown today
on business.
900
Mrs. G. r. Nelson has concluded her
visit in Milwaukee and has gone to
the lake to close up their summer cot
tage. She expects to return to Far
go tomorrow. ..s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Additional Society on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

Their many friends in the city will
regret the decision of Mr.. aid Mrs.
Chauncey E. Wheeler to LEAVES the city
for an Indefinitely extended aseiougn
abroad. They expect to sail for; Eu-
rope in October, and in theomean time
are disposing of their households fuFni-
ture at private sale. Fargo society
will greatly miss Mr.. and Mrs. Wheel
err, but they will carry with them the
best wishes of a host of sfrlandsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening. Jan. IS.
There was n very good attendance
though not as large as at some OF the
recent meetings. Two applications for
membership were received and other
business Transacted
The lecturers program consisted of
line reading. Uncle Reuben's Bap-
tism, by Bro Harvey Penney, an
original paper on Current Events by
j. T. Reynolds; an original paper by
Bro. Frank Pray; an original paper on
THE Benefits derived from the Grange"
by sister Jennie Clark and an original
paper on New Year Resolutions" by
Sister Cora Penny. Many members
who were to have taken part in the
program were detained at home by
sickness and will have their papers
and readings next. Saturday evening.
lengthy program Is arranged for
that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
The Snowy Owl.

Ornotholosists from all parts of the
State report that snowy owls are I'M
usually numerous in Maine this year.
The snowy owl is n large bird Of rare
beauty and seldom leaves its Arctic
home. The last flight to this State
was three years ago when, according
TO authentic reports Maine taXidermists
mounted over 200 specimens. These
mGratonS from the horial regions are
explained as follows: The snowy owl
feeds principally on the lemning, 4
small animal resembling the common
rat II is said to be due to curious
habit of this little animal that the
snowy owl leaves the far north. TneSr
animals are noted for their migrations.
which occur at uncertain periods,
usually not more than once in 10 years.
When once the Jennings start they
travel across country. swimming nv
ers, until they reach the ocean and be-
come lost in this greater body of water.
thus causing Il loss of food to the OWL,
which must come south or starVe.
When the owl comes south he feeds
upon whatever fortune provides. Not
urfrequently the owl become a chicken
Thief. Homer II. Dill has numerous
specimens of the snowy owl at his
taXidermy establishment. and the birds
show n variation in plummage from
black bars across the white to pure
white.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
Illustrated Lecture on Life OF St. Paul

The second lecture in the series, Civ
cn al the t-nivcrsalst church. viii be
Delivered by Rev. Oluf Tandberg Sun
dIy evening. Jan. 81. Tn" topic TO be
treated is the Life Oc St. Paul" BY
suggestions from other clergymen in
The city. the lecture will not begin I'M
ii, s o'clock. so as to give those IN OPP
uortunily who desire 10 attend til"
evening mcctirG at their own churchs;
earlier in tho evenings.
The life Of st paul is subject that
must ever commend itself to every
$, roIls mind. 1t is one that can never
be out,ToWn. Many of the illuStra- :
tons are reproduced from the paint
ingS Of the worlds greatest masters.
such as Raphael and Dore. Visits will
be made To the ancient cities where
the Apostle to the Gentiles delivered
his immortal messages and organized
those churches that were destined 10
supplant the Roman Pantheon.
Everybody will be admitted free. but
4 collection is to be taken uD during
the lecture hour, and everybody is eX-
pectcd to contributed his share. The
arrangement of getting up an inter
tainnent of this class is no easy task
especially is only the choicest illustra
lions lave been admitted into the col
lection. The text. based on the Book
of Acts ana Firrar'S Life of st. Paul
has been prepared for the occasion by
~. TandherE All are invited, and a
special invitation is extended to sun
day school teachers and students OF
the new Testament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
GRANITE LODGE INSTALLATION
Large Number Witness Ccremonica
and Listen to Fine Entertainment.

The oilicerS-elect of Granite Lodge,
*. of p, We're installed last evening
before IL large Gath"ring of members
and invited friends. The officers are az
follows:
Chancellor commander. James Dono-
van; vice chancellor r. T.. Flake; pre-
late, Webster Gutchcll: master at
arms, clyde N0ttaSc: master of work.
NJ I. Bailey: keeper of records and seal
George Cole; master Of finance. Georss"
l.. White; master of eXchcGuer, George
Willis: inside guard. W. J. Cole; out
side guard. II. J.. Head: trustee for
three years. {. \. Wight: trustee for
one year. +. r. Ecane; representative
to Grand Lodge. Frank WINSTON.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor G.
NJ Randlett Of Monmouth was the in
staliing officer and the affair was deep
~ interesting for all. Following the
installation there We're SclcCtiunG by
the tniveTSalist quartet. consisting of
MessrS McQuarrir. EunncllS, Jordan
and HaineS. Miss Belle Hopkins re
cited several selections very accept
ably.
a collation. followed the exercises and
the large number present enjoyed
themselves fully.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
Brighton and Watertown Union Line
Stock Market,

H;enorted for the Kenrchcc Journal for
the week ending Jan. 49, 1865
AMOt Mt OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
kt.T
Cattle. i.9.: horses. 40. sheep and
Limbs, 3.3>: calves. 1.5o; swine. 21,2S6.
NJ MEIER FROM MAINE
Cattle. 10; sheep ANA lambs, 81; calves.
IL; horses. 20; swine. -.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
\ few choice $Gli6.55: extra, $5f,5.56: FIRST
Quality. Si1ti.:0: second quality, $3l.3.JJ.
third quality. $l.55fi:,0
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Fafrow COWS. $l3W2:: fancy COWS. 500
20; mich cows. from 81 10 SIS: yearlingS,
SO to So: two Years old. SD to so: tire.
wears ola. so to so: western fat swine.
live. "a To dc; northern dressed hogs
ttl IL G.4c. per H.: stores, retail, s. to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots $40 to 50 each; extra. $50 to
SO. or from y. to 1.c. per ID: lambs.
s. 20 $50; veal calves, :; 10 ~.
MAINE. bi.oNERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
Albion Granqe.

Albion Grange held regular meet
ing Friday evening. Jan. u. with a
good attendance. The secretary and
treasurer made their annual reports
SHOWING the Grange to be in good
financial condition. The trustees and
finance committee also reported and
We're discharged. The following COM
mittee were elected on finance:
Everett Crommett. +. f. Wiggin, E..
J Crosby; trustees. j. +. Crosby, C..
f. Weader, A. O. Hail.
The lecturer then presented the fol-
lowing program: Readings by c. l..
Taylor. and n. w. Hekes; conundrum
by j. Q. Wilson: reading by Oscar
Bragg; song by Cora Heikes; reading
by Amy Wiggin; defamation by E. E.
WiGgin: conundrum by c. E. Wilson;
reading by George Hammond; read
ing by Lila Trask; conundrum by
harlton kidder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
SPAULDING'S
DRUG STORE
HAlLOWELl, MAINE.
cod
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
cod

On account of the increase in the
freight business on the HanEur /,
Aroost"ok between Cid Town and
found it necessary 10 put on another
train.
Only matters for the court were con-
siderrd at Tuesdays session of the Sll-
Ercinc court at Bangor. During the
morning. Judge Emery heard the mo-
ton made by =. IL. Gillin, ESD. i'll iii"
PenoEscot Log Driving 60. against tli,'
W,.;t iranch Driving 4 Reservoir Dam
Co.. the N"cknncgan Paper. Go. ana the
Bangor Railway 4, Electric co. After
this came several hearings Oh libclS for
divorce and miscellaneous matters ut
10 public interest. Court did not AL
to keep il open until Wednesday when,
without doubt. the final proclamations
and ending of The civil term Will occur.
Before Commissioner Bradley ut
Portland Monday Robert Whitaker Of
rrc@uur Isle. WHO WAS sentenced to Il
iinc OF $50 and 10 days in jail on the
charge of smuggling at the December
term Of the Omitted States district
court. having served the sentence of
10 days and 3Q,!ays additional in lieu
Dt tie payment Of the $50, VAS allowed
to take the poor debtors oath before
HE commissioner and WAS discharged.
During the afternoon Thomas \. Wilma
was given n hearing on the charge OF
violation Of the internal revenue laws.
Through his attorney. VIM. CULVER. ho
waived Y hearing and WnS bound over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
GARDINER.
THE STORM.
Ice Operations Suspended and Business
Quiet-Travciing Difficult.

Typical rainy-day condition prevailed
in the city yesterday. The streets Were
more or less deserted, and everywhere
anietude reigned supreme.
Ice operations were of course checked
abruptly, and the ice decreased some
what in thickness. All the water that
fell ran into the river and streams io:'
there there was practically no snow L"
absorb it, The water was needed m
Cobbossee stream, which has been eX-
tremely low for a long time. Local lum-
her men were much interested in condi
tions m river. There has been but little
snow in the woods this year. and 1t was
realized that rain there was making the
hauling of logs temporarily Impossible.
One lumberman who recently returned
from a trip through the northern part OF
the State said that in spite of the fact
there the snow was thin and in some
spots totally lacking. The hauling in the
woods this year has been fairly good
bett.r than in some years when there was
an abundance of snow.
Travelling conditions locally were made
exceedingly bad. For some time tn"
country roads have been bare in places,
and now it seems likely the bare spots
must be both large and numerous. In the
CITY wheels would have served better III
many places than runners. The watkins
was also very hard because much of tho
sand was washed from the sidewalks
leaving the pedestrians dangerously
slippery surface to tread. The one session
signal was sounded for the benefit OF tht
,oba,I children.