davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
The Register And Leader

If you wish to be we'll informed on
all the news of the Legislature, the Reg
lister and Leader is necessity far its
reports will be most complete and ac-
curate. twill maintain its envied rep
utation for printing the big news
first. An interesting feature will be
sketches of the members as seen by
Ding the Register and Leaders
popular cartoOnist. Here is a specia
proposition for your subscription:
A remittance of only One Dollar will
pay for the daily Register aud Leader
to any address from now to May l.,
1907 (through the legislature) Daily
and Sunday to that date, $3.50. With
this liberal offer it is not question
as TO whether you can afford to sub
scribe for the Register and Leader,
but as to whether you can afford to be
without Iowa,s metropolitan newspa-
per in this interesting time. May we
not have your acceptance by return
mail? Very truly,
The REGISTER AND LEADER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

I L have always thought a great deal
of Sunday, but since have charge Of
I United States mail route IL is more
dear TO me than ever.
Mrs. Will Deets, nee Grace Stanley
is spending few days at the home of
her happy maidenhood to which she
will soon wave adieu and depart for
Creston, near where Mr., Deets has in
preparation coy little country
home.
We found six pieces of wedding cake
in mail box few days since. The y
were deposited there for the benefit of
my wife and me. Each piece was a
liberal slice from masterpiece of
nuptial culinary art. Ever since that
very pleasant discovery, that certain
mail box has been the dearest object to
me on the route. approach it with a
respect bordering on reverence and
turn away with reluctance in degree
similar to that manifested by love
sick swain on a moony Sunday night
when he fingers to the dangerous linn
it with his best girl. Really, now, lay
ing aside all jokes the event was
triHing one and the value of the cake
was insignificant but what we prize
the most is the beautiful spirit that
moved the hand that placed the little
package there and wroteuponit: Val
entine, Mr. and Mrs. - -" The
graver events of my life will fade from
memory and leave this little trifle still
glowing as a gem-but, say now, is 1t
really trihe? Are not these little eX
pressions of friendship really helpful
and important?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

BETHEL BUDGET.

John Reuschling was Ross visitor
Monday.
Albert Weston was pleasant call
er at our school, Friday.
Will Hogueisson and wife had the
care OF very sick child, the fore par,
OF the week. Doctor Childs prescribed
/ for it.
Alma Thompson, teacher at number
three, attended the Barrett Clifford
wedding, Wednesday of last week.
Clevie Bamsey and lady friend,
Miss Olsen, visited at Ray Olsen's,
J Friday.
Nellie Foley went to Chicago, Sat
urday on important business.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. j. M.
Edwards and her baby were Sunday
visitors at Will Hogueisson's.
John Weible was an over Sunday
guest at the home of Tom Crees.
Philip Burkhardt and wife were en-
tertained at the w. H. Hollister home
Sunday.
M. T. Foley went down to Atlantic,
| Friday. on business.
w. w. Weston attended the George
Evarts hog sale, last Friday.
James Edwards and family enjoyed
visit from his cousin, j. Johnson,
and son, OF Los Angeles, California.
Will Heuss and wife entertained a
company of their neighbors, Sunday.
Earl Maharg bought four hundred
sheep of Charles Caldwell, last week.
Mrs. Harvey Maharg returned home
Saturday after weeks visit with her
son and wife.
Earl and Bessie Edwards and Ben
Johnson visited the Viola high school
Thursday Of last week.
Fife and Bessie Edwards had Edith
Weston as their guest, Sunday.
Walter and Ella Estes went to Au-
dubon, Saturday, to get some dentist
work done.
There won't be any preaching ser,
vices at Bethel, Sunday evening.
Vert Duvall purchased a new TOP
buggy at the Hoover sale Saturday.
Nellie Turner spent a couple of days
the past week with her friend, Phoebe
Olsen, in Ross.
There was quite an exciting time al
Henry Turner's last Friday. He was
trying to kill hog, got too close to
its mouth with his hand and his hog
J ship bit his little finger off. Mr.. Turn
err was taken to town and Doctor Childs
dressed the wound, but Mr.NTurner is
suffering greatpain.
f. E. Clark and Mr.. Drury attended
the Pat H. Carroll sale. Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
Neg Cold Threaten Life.
From tho Chicauo Tribune


Don't trine with cold, is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of a child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and
dry, warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. If they
are maintained through the change
able weather of autumn, winter and
spring. the chances of a surprise from
ordinary colds will be slight. But
the ordinary light cold will become
severe if neglected, and we'll estab-
lished ripe cold is to the germs of
diphtheria what honey is to the bee.
The greatest menace to child life at
this season of the year is the neglected
cold" Whether it is child or adult,
the cold slight or severe, the very
best treatment that can be adopted is
to give Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t is safe and sure. The great pOpu-
larity and immense sale of this pre-
paration has been attained by its
remarkable cures of this ailment.
A cold never results In pneumonia
when it is given. For Sale by \. H.
Roberts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
GRAY GOSSIP


Mrs. CARRIER is on the sick list this
week.
Ada Kittell visited at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Jensen went to Audubon
Saturday.
Jessie Packard was Manning Wis
itor Saturday.
Prof. Hammond was Manning
visitor Saturday.
j. Shingledecker of Ross came to
Gray on business Monday.
Matilda Jensen and Florence Hepp
went to Manning Saturday.
We're Spilker went to Scranton Sat
urdav ty visit his grand parents.
Revival meetings closed Sunday
night after three weeks of fair success
George Koppersmith left for his old
home for short visit Monday night.
Cameron Ross and c. f.. Merit
we're Audubon visitors one day last
week.
Mrs. Farrell went to Manning Sat
urday to stay over Sunday with re-
latives.
Mrs. Nj. Wilson came down from
Manning Saturday where she had
been visiting few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shelley of Gamer
on township passed through Gray
Saturday on their way to Manning.
George Gray and Elmer Audas de-
parted Monday night for Texas where
Elmer Will lind a position and spend
the summer.
Chris Vallerson resigned his pos
ltlon OF the Green Bay Lumber
Compay at Gray. He went to Red
Oak where a better position awaits
him.
WEDDING BELLS.
On the evening of February IA. 1907
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
ID. Horning of Cameron township,
occurred the marriage of their
daughter Miss Emma Mae Horning TO
Mr.. Lewis Hillyer.
There were many friends and rela-
tlves present to witness The scene.
Miss Coda Hays was prese Mt to play
the wedding march.
After the ceremony was performed
by Rev. FL. A. Hays, all were invited
to the dining room where bounteous
supper was served.
We think Mr.. Hillyer made wise
choice as Miss Horning is beauti-
full young OF the community in which
she lived.
In the near future they intend to
make their home in Carroll and she
will be greatly missed.
After receiving many beautiful pre-
sents they left for home wishing then
happy journey through life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
HERE AND THERE.
Old winter stands weeping
Where soft winds are creeping.


1t is rumored that William Rucker
has refused eighty dollars an acre for
his Greeley farm.
Samuel Atkinson is no more Gree.
leyite, being permanently located in
his new home near Hamlin.
Ira Johnson contemplates embark
ing in the business of raising fine re-
corded Chester White pigs, having
purchased a pair of a breeder near
Harlan.
Worth Hartzell is bucking the tiger
with stock hogs, having bought fine
bunch of William S. Armstrong and
another of Mr., Christensen, of Guth-
RE county.
The people of Audubon county re-
greet that William S. Armstrong is
preparing to move to Des Moines. We
understand Mr.. Armstrong will be
come factor in the stock food bust
ness now conducted by his son Frank.
AN INVITATION
Come, happy birds, and build your
homes with me,
Here in my yard you'll find a welcome
tree,
And sadness inmy heart to sing away.
A sorrow struck its fangs deep in my
heart,
To heal the wound will be your pleas
ant part.
T. II. Egan and Irwin Wilson are
slowly accommodating sand suffi-
cient to plunge into the barren wilds
of Dakota where they have a claim
demanding their attention.
riotism and personal regard for eX-
president Lincoln kept the stars and
stripes floating over the Rose Valley
school in Greeley from February
twelve toeighteen.
Mr.. Martin, Old Hamlin's pioneer
Rice home. We doubt not that he has
some very interesting tales to tell
about the early days of this dead
hamlet.
Say. improve the mail route by sub
shutting a first-claSs heavy galvaniz-
ed lift lid box for that old wooden
thing: then subscribe for some good
daily and keep on hand a supply of
stamps. Should the government in
spectOr come round your old wooden
box would cause the carrier to blush
and say: "Well, he is one of our
stubborn back numbers" If had an
old wooden. mail box in front of my
home | should be afraid some one
would come along and see it. 1t whis-
pers damaging tale to passers by.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

F. ROSENBLADT, NJ. d.
physician AND SURGEON Danish or
German spoken II desired. Office up
stairs In Howald block, Telephone No. z, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
CAMERON CHIPS.

Rob Rutherford, Wallace Bolton
and Chris Krauel are busy moving to
their new homes.
Henry and Harry Schrader were
busy hauling grain to Ross last week.
guess good many attended the
sale at Pfiesters Monday.
Mrs. August Schrader and grand
ma were Monday visitors at the VIM
Schrader home. We are glad grand
ma is able to be out once more.
John Magill was here on business
last week he went home on Monday
evening and his son Sam went with
him.
Mrs. VIM Myers who had a very
sore finger was afraid of blood poison
but she is getting along nicely now.
Roads are drying up real fast, and
and the weather is much like spring.
Mabel Dreher was a Sunday Wis
itor with her friend Anna Magill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
The Los Angeles Limited.

Electric lighted train, to Los Ange-
les every day in the year, less than
three days en- route, via Chicago &
North Western, Union Pacific and
Salt Lake Route. Splendid equipment
of the most modern and complete
character, accommodating all classes
of travel.
Pullman drawing room and private
compartment sleeping car, Pullman
tourist sleeping cars and composite
observation cars.
For full information apply to near
est Agent The North Western Line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
NeIghpors Got Fooled

Twas literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted
that l would never leave it alive: but
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
was induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery 1t took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health, 4" writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher,
of Grovertown, Stark Co., Ind. This
King of cough and cold cures, and
healer of throat and lungs, is guaran-
teed by A. H. Roberts Druggist. soc
and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

III. j. MANTZ
n TTORNEY AT LAW Office over Frat Ma
n tional Bank, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
Corn in South Dakota.

Jack Simmons returned few days
ago from South Dakota, where he has
been during the latter part of the
summer and fall. He says they grow
great crops up there and that corn
this year went so bushels to the acre
and more. He shucked corn several
weeks at &c per bushel and averaged
over 80 bushels per day. He now has
his eye on the west and may accom-
pany f. Nj. Beckner to Colorado this
month. -Indianola Herald.
Yet some of that land producing so
bushels to the acre can be bought at
SIS to 500 an acre. See II. G. Leach
about il.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
A Valuable Lesson.

"Six years ago | learned valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, of
Magnolia, Ind. II then began taking
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and the
longer l take them the better | find
them They please every body. Guar
anteed at A. II. Roberts, druggist 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
Auctioneer.

f. A. Brady of Guthrie Center will
be ready to cry your sales at any
date and guarantee satisfaction. You
can get dates by applying at The Re-
publican Office, Audubon, Iowa.
81 IT f. A. Brady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
MILES S. kNESS
AuCtiOneer Audubon. la,

hhohDOhy hds
| am now ready to Cry Sales
in all parts of Audubon and adj
joining counties. If you want
to buy or sell anything let me
know and | will find the party
you want. For list of dates,
inquire at the Republican office.
Phone No. $50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

Our flour is guaranteed. Try it.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone 14l.
tt PAT Nc CALL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

Fred. Johnson of the New Ulm
Review is getting out of patience
with John Johnson of St. Paul. on
account Of the latter's equivocal
position concerning the third term
talk. Quoting Gov. Johnson's com
ment on the Mayo interview, 81
have never declared myself as can
didate for the presidential nomina-
ton and | never expect to-" The
Review exclaims, well, it's about
time you did-that's all we've got
to say" Gov. John had better
adopt the Rooseveltian way of doing
away with the suspense of his sup.
porters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

was dead. There stood by the bed
side a friend of the man who had
been with him when he died. "Too
bad SIR" explained the dead mans
friend; Bills dead sir. but l guess
its all right sir. | gave him conso-
lation.'' You did," inquired the
clergyman in establishment, chow
did you give him consolation?"
"Ah," replied the man. Bill says
to me, says he: Jim I'm going to
die. | guess you are, says |. I've
been a very bad man Jim,' says he.
That's what you've been Bill says
i. l guess jim says he, 'I'll not go
up there, says he, pointing up.
'Ah Bill | guess you WON'T says l.
Jim, says he, I guess Il guess I'll
go down. Yes Bill says |, L
guess that's where you'll go, and
you're lucky that you've got some
place to go at all.
Speaking of Philadelphia, which is
designated the slow city, you may
have heard of the man who fell
from ten-story floor some time
ago without any harm coming to
him. The explanation of it was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

work goes.swith us. | may say that
we took in 81 members at our win
ter communion last Sunday. Of
these, Is were young men between
the ages of 18 and 25. We have a
fine lot of young men about the
church. They are nearly all clerks
in offices or stores in Boston, have
their Sundays to themselves and
show up well on Sunday. We have
taken in nearly 100 members each
of the four years l have been in
Brookline, but nearly 50 go out ev-
every year. The servant class are
always moving about, but we get
hold of them and pass them on to
the next town certificated, so that the
work Of getting them attached with
US is not lost by any means. A girl
who knows anything at all almost
can get SIS week around here, yet
they will move to some other place
in the hope Of getting more and on
the coast in California, / am told,
they get Sc or ST week. We have
given letters to a number of girls
recently to Seattle and San Francis
co and Los Angeles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

E. P. Weston declares that his
object in making his long walk from
Portland to Chicago, which he ac-
complished with very little fatigue
in less time than he consumed in
making the same walk thirty years
ago, was to teach that good health
can be maintained even to an adj
vanced age, through walking. There
can be little questioning that walk
ing in the open air will do more tor
health than many of the complicated
physical culture stunts prescribed
by fake health advertisers. Auto
MODELLING will never supplant walking
as a healthful exercise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

We have been having our church
repaired, painted and decorated this
fall, at a cost of $1,000. We have
just begun to raise the extra money.
They are doing it by the mile of
Pennies scheme, which is taking
like wiId-fre. The idea is to have
5000 envelopes, each to hold 16 pen
MES. That is a foot of pennies.
There are oyer 5000 feet in mile
and a mile of pennies is equal to
$40. The thing was given to a
public audience two days ago and
over $500 feet were disposed of.
The trustees say that at a supper
in the church hall tomorrow night.
the rest will surely go. A number
of people took 100. Many more
took so feet. A large number took
Is feet. A few would only venture
10 feet. The envelopes are only a
bait. They are something new to
give the raising of money a new in
terest. Many who took" envelopes
did not ask for any except one as a
keepsake. They became responsible
for the sum involved in the number
for which they asked. For example,
100 feet of the mile or 100 envelopes
is equal to SIG. shall enclose you
a specimen envelope. Maybe you
might want to work the scheme for
your church, if a newspaper editor
ever has any kind of institution he
can call church.
Just as | am finishing this, the news
has come to me that Republican
mayor may have been elected for
Boston. For two years. Demo
cratic Irishman has been mayor.
Stories of graft has been published
against him for some time and as
the election approached, the Hearst
paper took up the cudgels to have
him fired. Several other papers
followed suit. You ought to see
what the papers here will say about
politicians they don't want. The
Minnesota papers cannot hold a
candle to the papers of Boston in
that respect. The most cruel and
scandalous thing the mind of man
could conceive, half of which could
not possibly be true, were circulated
broadcast against the present mayor.
They have had their effect. He is
out. Day by day as read the list
of crimes the poor man had com.
mitted | was always reminded OF
the story of the Philadelphia clergy
man who was recentlv called to q
hospital to see a man who had been
injured fatally. When the minister
got there, he found that the man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25
EKe
Redwood Gosette
$50 Per Year in Advance
WEDNESDAY. FEC. 18, 1907.
BY JAMES AIKEN

st. Paul saloonkeepers had an un-
lucky Friday last week, when the
chief of police shut down an eleven
O'Clock lid with a slam, following a
letter from Attorney General Young
and a conference of the mayor and
his legal advisers. My, but it must
hurt wicked and degenerate old
Saint Paul to have to go dry just as
the theatre crowds begin to go
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

Two old men OF widely known
reputation have been writing about
enjoying old age recently, in the
Youths Companion. Doctor Hale
says that Philadelphia doctor who
did not understand his constitution
once put him to bed for a few hours
in the daytime, but with that excep-
ton he has not been sick enough to
be in bed in the daytime for seventy
years. His central rules are. to live
IN the open air all you can, to recol-
lect that sound sleep is the center
of the whole thing, and not to look
at your tongue after you have eaten
your meals-in short, take care that
you do not "enjoy i'll health" And
the good old Doctor wisely reminds
his readers that happiness is what
happens. The minute you hunt for
happiness you are lost" Colonel
Higginson, another octogenerian, al
so puts emphasis on living II the
open air and maintaining a cheerful
disposition. He advises AN eager
interest in all that is going on in the
world; belief that things are grow
ing better, on the whole, and not
worse; a habit of intercourse with
young people and of taking their
side; tendency to sympathize with
the under dog, as the phrase is; a
rule never..to cry for split milk; and
in general, way of looking forward
and not back"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-12-25

that he fell SO slowly. By the law
of association | recall the case of
the insurance agent who fell from a
twenty-story building to a stone
pavement without mourning the
slightest injury. This is not CO.
nundrum. But it involves the ques-
ton, how could that be? Mark you,
he was an insurance agent. He
saved himself by naively falling on
certain part of his organism which
would save an insurance man every
time. He fell on his cheek.
[ congratulate you on your recent
improvement in spelling. In the
last few numbers of THE GAZETTE,
| have not noticed the word through,
spelled thru. Excuse me for putting
such so-called spelling on paper.
1t is the first time | have been guilty
of it and | promise it to be the last.
To me that spelling is the greatest
abomination | have ever seen per-
petrated on the English language.
[ dare say you saw what Mark
Twain asserted at Carnegie ban
quet, in the presence of Carnegie,
the other day. Mark said that
Carnegie through lending his aid in
bad spelling, had produced the pres
ent sun spots, as we'll as the Frisco
quake and the financial depression
| in the country. Mr.. Carnegie never
denied it either. That seemed con-
vincing proof. No wonder that some
kind of judgment should fall on a
nation or part of nation that will
fly into the face of providence with
such a spelling as | have mentioned.
refuse, as I have said, to spell it
out again.
I wish you would say to your
Minnesota secretary of state, that
have been watching his career in
that important office since he went
into it and that | vouch for it that
he is making good. He has ex-
hibited brain power as we'll as sa-
gacity far above the ordinary run
of men who are found in such an
office. | have read all his speeches
on matters of state, as they have
been published, and they would do
any man credit. He is getting there
all the time. Where? Wait little
and you will see.
Give my love to all the good folks
of Redwood and wish them all joy
for the Christmas time for me. I
am, yours ever, JOHN SINCLAIR.
Brookline Manse,
December 18th, 1907.