davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
COUNTY CORRESpONDENCE
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
BY our LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
NEWS FROM GRAY

Miss Greta Schroeder is visiting with
| friends in Manning this week.
Mr.. Mertz returned home Saturday
! from South Dakota where he has been
on business.
There will be services at the U. B.
| church Sunday, September Is Mt IL
O'Clock p. IN.
w. j. Audas returned from Malcom
| Saturday evening where he had been
visiting for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID. Ross east of
Templeton were visiting with their
parents west of town.
James CARRIER went to Boone Satur-
day where he has a position as fire.
man on the railroad.
L. A. Shingledecker and family and
Emma Ross and Ormsby Beers drove
down to Ross Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. Decker from Lowder, Iowa who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. A.
Rudnick Jeturned home Monday.
Mrs. Groteluschen and children
returned home from Nebraska where
she has been with her parents and
friends.
Mrs. Chat Dustin and children were
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John CARRIER over Sunday. Monday
they left for their new home at Han
cock, la where Mr.. Dustin will man
age general store.
On the evening of September seventh
occurred quiet little wedding at the
I parsonage of the [. b. church at
Gray, the parties being Miss Fife
Gray and Mr.. Florence Farnham. We
believe Mr.. Farnham has made a wise
choice as the bride is one among the
best young ladies in the community in
which she lives and is also good
christian girl. She has been mem.
Der of the United Brethren church for
some years. The young couple will
live on the home farm as the brides
parents are moving to Gray. We all
join in wishing them success in life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
VOL TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Vim Thompson is on the sick
list.
Rev. Shugg was at the Center Mon
day
Most of the schools in this township
opened Monday.
VIM Thompson is visiting a daught-
er in South Dakota.
Fin Burger has rented the farm now
occupied by Geo. Law.
Everybody from the Center attended
the Audubon fair last week.
Mr.. Bores of Ross is repairing a
corn crib for j G. Bonwell.
Chas. Browning and Ed Mitchell OF
Coon Rapids were at the Center Fri.
day.
Mrs. Cofield and daughter Louise
visited Sunday at the j. G. Bonwell
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Shugg were enter
tanned Sunday at the Sam milford
home.
Hamilton Campbell and wife are
visiting their daughter Mrs. f. M.
Wager.
Geo. Law has bought farm in Mel
vile township and will move on il in
the spring.
Remember the pie social at the Frank
Mccullough home Friday night Sep
TENDER 18th.
The young people enjoyed social
evening at the Rob Carpenter home
Monday evening. The occasion being
surprise on the boys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.

John Leise of Adair visited at Geo.
Myers last Sunday.
Chas. Palm and family visited with
Walter Slotfelt last Sunday.
Dora Peters, OF Kansas was here
visiting at the Amos Tibben home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.: Herick and
Mrs. Seaman we're visiting at L. A.
Butchers last Sunday.
Henry Tibben is building new hay
and cattle barn with Wood Kline and
Frank butcher as carpenters.
Levi Stilion and family of North
Branch were calling on her mother,
Mrs. VIM Hocamp last Sunday.
Ethel Shidler of North Branch and
Jessie butcher are visiting at Malcolm
since the state fair with Mrs. James
Gwin.
Henry Tibben had a new cistern
built this week. He is having cement
walks built around his house. A. j.
Baylor is doing the work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
a Humane Appeal

A humane citizen of Richmo nd, Indi-
ana, L d Williams, 107 West Main
Street, says: l appeal to all persons
with weak lungs to take Doctor King 5
New Discovery the only remedy that
has hoped me and fully comes up to
the proprietor's recommendation. 1t
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as a cough and cold cure The world
over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness,
phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up Guaranteed
at A Ii Roberts drug store: SOC and
81 90: trial bottles free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
New Homes in the West.

Send for free copy of pamphlet con.
tanning synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how
to secure a quarter section of splen'
did farming or grazing land free
along the new railway lines of the
Chicago 81 North Western Ry., in
South Dakota, Wyoming and other
states. Special excursion rates to
homeseekers. Fullinformation on re-
quest to any ticket agent on the North
Western Line. 33w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

j. Nj FULTON Nj. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once
0verhOltzer block, up stairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. StuRrt's, All calls
attended To dav or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
SAMPLES OF AUDUBON COUNTY
FARMS
For Sale by j. 3. j. LOHNER,
Extra, Iowa.


40 A. Good land, no sand, gravel
or stones, and no ditch. 30 a. of it is
in timber and brush. S45 90 per a.
so a. part lays very we'll, part roll
ing and part rough, quite good build
ings. $65 20 per a.
80 a. splendid land and buildings
except the house. $50 90 per a.
Unimproved l20 a. of good laying
| land except small part. S55 90 per a.
Improved l20 a. west of Extra $50 on
per a.
A splendid 12O a. Sl3, 100000
100 a. ordinary land, fair buildings
$65 90 per a,
100 a. good land and fine buildings
S75 90 per a.
200 a. good land and good build
ings $50 90 per a.
Another 200 a. with good land and
extra good buildings. $50 90 per a.
240 a. splendid laying land $S5 90
per a. Might deal this for northern
land.
$50 a. good laying land and real
good buildings, only $75 90 per a.
800 a. ordinary land, plenty of build
ings. S72 so per a.
You can almost name your own
terms on some of these.
have four quarter sections in the
acknowledgements that lay well enough
to suit the most particular buyer at
prices from 500 90 to S85 90 according
to buildings and location.
Guthrie county farms for sale at
prices from $32 90 per a. up. Several
of these farms can be exchanged.
When you want to look at any of
these farms have for sale or exchange
be. sure to let me know when youcome.
Yours Truly
J. b. J LOHNER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Lost And Found

Lost between $3.50 p NJ yesterday and
noon today a bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at A III Rob-
ert's drug store box ofDoctor Kings
New Life Pills, the guaranteed cure
for biliousness, malaria, iaundice: 25c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

Farewell to the fair which Jared so
well.
w. j. Hartzell has another car load
of hogs ripe for market.
James Egan is marketing timothy
seed in Hamlin at 81 65 per bushel.
Vernon Adams is working for Grant
Kness down on theLouie Beason farm.
In regard to wholesome public en-
tertainments we think Audubon has
scored series of successes this season.
Peter Rubel shelled his corn this
week and marketed the same in Ham
lin at SOC per bushel.
Earl Sweeney, who was thrown from
a horse some time ago and seriously
! injured internally, is cOnvalescing
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Warner drove
down to Cumberland for a few days
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott left on
Saturdays train for visit in York
state.
The Mischler's spent Thursday at
the Ed Kohler home in Old Hamlin.
Now is good time to subscribe for
your dalies. You will want some
thing good to read this winter. There
are several special offers out that you
cannot we'll affort to ignore.
Arthur and Bert McNutt backed
their corn shelter up to a fivethousaud
bushel job down on the w. ID. Stanley
farm Monday. The corn will go to
! Chicago.
What will be the reaction of our
present conduct? That is the all i'm
portant question. Will what | am
doing bring profit or damage? Is
what | am doing conductive to high
err plain of happiness.
Frank Duvall drove seven car loads
of cattle into Hamlin in the cool of
Saturday morning and started them
for Chicago.
The road between j NJ. Armstrong;
place and the Frank Goodwin corner
is a disgrace to civilization. 1t is cry
| ing loud for Bill Russell to come to,
its rescue. If such neglect was uni
versal, what would our country be
| like?
| SEPTEMBER SKY.
What Il winsome blue eye
Is this September sky
For a ramble'I sigh
| As the breeze wanders by.
AS It's sweet, peaceful gaze
| Drops down through the haze
Oh. l should be glad
To become nOmad
And sQuander my hours
Among the wild flowers.
Chamherlain'S Cofc Cholera and
Never fails. Buy il now. II may save lite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen S Arnica Salve
It's the happiest combination of Arni-
ca flowers and healing balsams ever
compounded. No matter how old the
sore or ulcer is this Salve will cure it,.
For burns, scalds, cuts, wounds or
piles it's an absolute cure. Guaranteed
by A H Roberts, druggist; pc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
For Every Farmer

A Common-Sense Wire Stretcher is
manufactured and sold by A. A.
EDDY, of Audubon, Iowa. An indie
pendent machine and stretcher for any
kind of wire, single or woven. Come
and see it A. A. EDDY.
Patent applied for. lift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
Guthrie County Real Estate Eor Sale.

Why should we not be able to sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg-
est and best list OF lands for sale in
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see us. We will treat you right.
Phone us at our expense before you
start
35tf S. G. HOYT,
JOHN +. MOTZ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

combined.
The product of of all of these combined
Reference is distinctly made rs u. S.
port December 1905 VOL No of supplement Dakota
is the fourth Union the number bushels
raised per capita.
Comparative statement as to hogs and cattle
In addition to wonderful proportion as to corn an
illustration ought to show superiority farming
country. While the population is nearly equal
according the actual for 1908 South
Dakota had 0 600 milk while North Dakota had only
1l 900 and hogs the gives South Dakota
valuation hogs of the
for North Dakota only being and half million which
will indicate the mixed farming of cattle and hogs. We
these statistics for the showing those
South Dakota that in the belt indicated
hogs and that South Dakota in addition to being of the
greatest small grain countries in the world land of cattle
and hogs
shows that have $50 900 hogs than Oklahoma
with a valuation of nearly SO, 00Q 900 more.
And in counting the list of states find that have
hogs thirty other states in the Union
state of New York than Alabama than MISSISSIPPI
pi,mor than Tennessee and than California.
Just think of when get settled up. Let the leading
states look out for rival for first place
Educational Advantages.
South Dakota is probably equipped state the
union purposes. 1t has its University
Vemillon it's Agriculture College at Brookings North
Normal and Manual Training Institute Aberdeen,
while it has three other normal schools which
Springfield besides of the denominations have
strong educational institutions.
The Methodsts have colleges at Mitchell and Hot
Springs The Congregaonalists at Yankton Redfed
The Presbyterians Huron, the Baptss Sioux Falls:
the Scandinavian Luherans at Sioux Falls and Canton:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12

The Epcopaans Sioux Falls: The Catholics have well
equipped academies at Aberdeen Sturgs Ekton Maron
Vermon other points and the largest Catholic church
in the state at Mitchell The Menonites at Freeman The
Catholics maintain excellent hospitals at Pierre Yan
Aberdeen, Webster aud Hot Springs The Scandinav
have orphan asylum at Beresford and the Free
Methodists Seminary Washington Springs. Yes are
certainly living in civilized country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
JERAULD COUNTY.

Why do blow SO much about this particular county?
Simply because senator Wesley and have ved
in different parts of the state for the past 20 years and have
been practically in the state times and
here is where have little 0c planted and hon.
ety believe there nothing in the state the present time
that will equal it, 1t is comparatively county Yet
its financial standing is of the best 1t has Indebtedness
Taxes all low and its people It's bank
deposits are large footing up to over It's popuia
ton is about 5000 Good schools and churches abound
everywhere Our farms well improved and compare IA
voraby with the high priced lands of the eastern states
Good farming has eliminated the risk of poor corn
has become large and staple product the yield of
which, according statistics by the Department of
Agriculture is but bushels behind Illinois and only bu
shells behind Iowa Oats yield enormously ranging from 90
to ITO bushels per Wheat yields large and the
quality is excellent Barley and spetz yield well running as
high 20 blu. per Flax is also great
yielding from IL 20 bu per Wild hay album
Tame varieties OF hay while
raised extensively owing the cheaness and abun
dance of wild coming into prominence large
acreage being sowed every and the yields atsae
Glover and timothy and alfalfa harvests
three crops easily and four proftaby be secured
Cattle feeding is profitable business and increas-
ng large numbers of top notch steers shipped to Chi
cago and Sioux City markets.
Rural mail delivery and rural telephones cover the en-
tire stations located distance
points from the town giving the farmer opportunity
for and comfort.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-12
LISTEN BOYS!

"a LID LIN DO %
al South Dakota has for the years produced
vi wealth capita than other The
bonded debt of the wholly extnguished. By the last
Federal South Dakota had $3.50 worth of live stock
per CAPITA Iowa 1922 Minnesota $40 and Wisconsin $40
81 Our Dairy products last year amounted to S7OOOOOO
~ There in the l52 South Dakota has
81 dairy capita counting 2O S running
81 the in the of the Iowa has co.
~ Minnesota 81 and Wisconsin So Our hog industry is
ceving attention Hog cholera unknown
M in section ofth country 90 worth pork
~ shipped to our markets annually
M Our egg and poultry product is worth S5,OOO0OOOO
q annually
M South Dakota has of the largest apple orchards in
"a America Plums cherries and all small fruits yield abund
any Last years apple amounted to 2l7 $50 bushels
NN South Dakota has than 1000 artesan wells. The
"a basin anywhere of the Sioux Valley be mex
haustbe In section of the the horizon
N almost unbroken timber line. box elder,
"a and elm the avorite grown Willows
rapidly have willows that set out three
OO from cuttings that will from 10 to Is feet
~ in height.
81 South Dakota magnificent school fund of
aside land
"A for this purpose only 100000 have been sold
price of $50 being offered
SN This invested in South Dakota real estate
mortgages and the proceeds used for school
SN poses.
~ than the of Minnesota, than Michigan and only
four million bushels less than state of Wisconsin South
according the
a twenty-five times as much North Dakota. Also
South Dakota produces than all six of the New
N England States and the of New York New
"a Jersey, Delaware, North Dakota, Montana Idaho Utah.
81 Washington Oregon California, Colorado and Wyoming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
RATHER PURSUES A WOMAN OVERCOME BY FRIGHT Drops in Roadside as Help Ap- pears-Man Kills a
 Rattler.

Torrington. Aug. 27.-That the life of the berry picker Is not without It's sensational features is shown by the experience of two women near the Newf1eld spring one day last week.
 While gathering the berries from the loaded bushes near the road, sud- denly an ominous rattle was heard. The women stood rooted to the spot as they saw big rattlesnake coiled in front of them, and then he made a spring, which fell short. One of the women fled precipitately, but the oth- CT, almost paralyzed with fear and screaming at the top of her voice, was able to back just out of range as the reptile again and again recoiled itself and darted at her. just missing her face.
 The first woman reached the road and appealed to the occupants Of a passing carriage for help, just as the other woman, having escaped from the rattler, staggered out of the bush es, more dead than alive. and fell ex- hausted by the roadside.
 The experience was one to test the nerves of anyone not engaged in the rattlesnake business, and berry pick ing at the Newfield spring is now classed among the heroic occupations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
COTTON MILLS RUSHED.
Not An Idle Loom in Northea stern
 Connecticut.

Killingly, Aug. 27-Every cotton mill in northeastern Connecticut is rushed with orders, and in most places there is now a supply of good compe- tent help, although no surplus, accord ing to interviews with mill men. Some the mills are running night and day and others would run overtime if pos sible in order to keep up with orders and to fill orders already booked. The prospects for the immediate future are declared to be excellent without signs of letting up of demand for cotton fabrics
 Among the mill men who told of the prosperous condition of their mills were H. w. Lawton, president of the Lawton Mills company; Philip D. Dud- ley of the Cutler Mills of Canterbury: J. Arthur Atwood, agent of the Locke wood mills, Danielson Charles A. Gamble of Paekerville; W. E Atwood, Ispeaklng for his brother at Williams vile; c. H, Truesdale, agent for the Blackstone mills; Superintendent Cray of the Baltic Mills, Moosup; J. w. At wood of the Wauregan mills. and James O. Sweet of the mills at Jewett City, and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28

there is no such thing as the Socialist danger, provided that the Conservative and Liberal parties know enough to stand together in all action for social defense.
 These two points of view, the Eng fish and the German, have often been duplicated in this country. We have frequently seen these ups and downs of apprehension about Socialism. Mayor Dunne was elected in Chicago, in 1905, and timid people told us that Socialism was going to sweep the country" If all such predictions had been verified, the country would have been well swept by now. Tn 1907, however, Mayor Dunne is defeated, and old ladies of the male sex sleep easily again. and t'wnk God that the Socialist peril Is over. But they now see it looming again In consequence of the acquittal of Haywood His counsel at Boise preached the social revolution; and dire visions have afflicted many They have seen, if not guillotine erected in Trafalgar Square, at least Social ist tax-gatherer taking away all their property.
 A little of the philosophy of Mir. Dooley would reassure these anxious souls. That political observer had seen in his lifetime a succession of the most wonderful events-each year politi- cal revolution, the country convulsed, Archey Road set rocking; yet when he 1ooknd nly hP+v N,norc tf eanp,nd oc if ''nawthin whatever had happened" :" This is not merely the fattering assur- ance of the conservative, cased in fat, who says to himself that all things remain as they were. It is, rather, the clear perception of the truth that great political changes are wrought slowly; that human nature Is the constant fac- tor with which all iniiovators have to reckon, and that human nature does not essentially change from generation to generation.
 There is no sound reason for being afraid of Socialism. It has doubtless come to stay in the political world as 1t always has been in the world of po- litical speculation. It will have its times I Ol ODDg dllu llS tllltoS OA ilOWk MbIl LII warm benevolence will adher to 1t, as will youthful enthusiasts. It will also continue to number emblttered pen among It's supporters, with social level lers of all kinds. But it can never abuse any political power which 1t may win, without at once provoking a reaction, and union against 1t of the kind Prince Bulow describes, and so defeating itself. And, as every fair minded student of our public life must
 admit, the socialist party has Its les sons and its warnings for other politi- cal parties. It has program both | idealistio and utilitarian, and is 6
 standing rebuke to those partisans who think of offices as good in themselves
 not as a means of doing the public
 business efficiently and benehting tht
 community, No sensible man will lei
 Socialism alarm him: but if it car
 teach him anything, why, what he i.
 here for except to learn2 AS between
 Bourbon and Socialist the choice nigh not favor the former.-New York Even | ing Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
A Plucky New Canaan Girl.

Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, who Is about 20 years old, is a girl of remark able nerve. Saturday night she pre- vented five men from robbing her home in Canaan. She was returning home, and as she passed a dark lane she saw several men standing in the sNqdo of the trees. After she entered the house she sat by the open window for a short time, and saw the men come up the street and stop near the house. Their conversation was per fectly audible to her and she heard one of them explain to the others that it would be an easy mattr forrrrrrrm 10 rob the house and secure a sum of money, as there was no one in the place but an old woman and a young girl The men stood near the house and planned the deed. Miss Fitzgerald went into another room and secured a revolver. and, going to the door, fired five shots at the party. The men ran and it is not known whether any of the shots took effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-28
Bitten by an Adder.

Bloomfield, Aug. 27--A farmland employed by Frank D. Hall was badly bitten in the leg by snake while dig ging potatoes in a field just north of MT. Halls residence yesterday The kind of snake that bit the the man is not known, but 1t is thought to be of the species of spotted adder or cop perhead. The wound was cauterized, but began swelling badly This is the second time he has been bitten by a snake this year. MT. Hall reports that the lot is full of these snakes. He has seen no less than dozen on the land this season. The man who was bitten is foreigner He went into Hartford soon after being bitten to get some medicine for the wound and up to this evening he had not re- turned