davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
VIOLA TOWNSHIP
October 10 1907

4. MILFORD and wife of Creston are
visiting at the Sam milford home.
Milton Griffin and wife are very
happy over the birth of baby boy
Merl Rippey and wife have taken
charge of the Viola Center store.
Frank Kibbler's of Coon Rapids
spent Sunday at the Center.
X. l.. Hoffman and family visited
Sunday at the Geo. Price home.
A crowd of ten young people went
nutting Saturday.
Mr.. McCord OF near Bayard visited
Sunday with Geo. Laws.
Alma Thompson visited Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
II. w. Eriksen of Grinnell spent
Sunday of last week at the Center
G. b. Hendricks is in eastern Iowa
looking for business location.
A deaconess from Des Moines de-
livered a very good sermon at the M :.
e. church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Benson and daughter Lila,
have returned from Iowa City.
]. G. Bonwell marketed hogs in
Dedham Saturday.
Messrs. Beck, Milford, Phelps and
Hall we're Dedham callers Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
His Dear Old Mother.

MY dear old mother, who is now
eighty three years old, thrives on Elec-
trio Ritters, writes w B Brunson, OF
Dublin, Ca She has taken them
for about two years and enjoys an ex.
cellent appetite, feels strong and sleeps
we'll. That's the way Electric Bit
ters affect the aged, and the same hap
py results follow in all cases Of fe-
male weakness and general debility.
Weak, puny children too, are greatly
strengthened by them. Guarantee d
also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. by H Roberts Druggist; soc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
LISTEN BOYS!


South Dakota for the years produced more
wealth capita than other the The
bonded debt of the state wholly exnguished BY the
Federal census South Dakota had $3.50 live stock
per capita, Iowa 1922 Minnesota $40 and Wisconsin $45
Our Dairy products last year amounted to 81 100000
There in the 52 Dakota has
62 dairy capita counting 20 running
the in the western part OF the Iowa has
ceivng attention every year Hog cholera unknown
section ofthe country Over $4,000 Oh worth
rs are shipped TO our markets annually
Our egg and poultry prOductis worth SIS, 900 10000
! annually.
South Dakota has Of the largest apple orchards in
America. Plums cherries and all small fruits yield abund
anty Last years apple amounted TO 2l $50 bushels
South Dakota has than 5000 aresian wells. The
basin of the Sioux Valley
hausbe In section OF the the horizon
and elm the favorte forest grown. Willows grow
very rapidly. have willows that three
from cuttings that will average from 10 Is feet
in height.
South Dakota has the agnicent school OF
in the union 1t has aside
price of SIS 90 per being offered
present This invested in Sonh Dakota real
and the for school pur
i poses.
in corn belt? South Dakota grows more corn
than of Minnesota, than Michigan
four million bushels than the of Wisconsin South
Dakota according the Government produces
twenty-five times much North Dakota. Also
South Dakota produces than all six the New
England States and the empire state of New York New
Washington, Oregon California Colorado and Wyoming
1
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17

Ike Smith was in Audubon on bust
ness Friday.
Oliver Smith left Thursday for his
home at Long Beach, California. He
went by the way of Kansas where he
will make short visit.
Miss Beatrice Gearheart, of Cedar
Rapids arrived in Brayton Monday
THE oAKFIELD SCHOOL
The school year, which started at
Oakfeld September 16, Is one of the
most promising the records are able
to produce. The regularity and the
perfect attendance on the part of the
pupils and here not emitting the CO.
operation of the parents in facilitate
ing the work of the instructors cannot
help but show as final results good
work accomplished. wish to thank
the parents for the interest they have
shown in the school during the month
that has past and solicit their assist
ence during the balance of the year.
The following is list of pupils who
during the frstmonth havebeen Meth
er absent nor tardy,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
JERAULD COUNTY.

OINAOLD NoOlN L.
Why do blow much about this particular county?
Simply because Wesley and have lived
in different parts of the for the 20 and have
been practically county in the state times and
here is where have got little planted and hon
esg believe there nothing in the the time
that will equal H. is comparatively young county Yet
its financial standing of the best 1t has indebtedness
Taxes are all low and its people are prosperous Its bank
deposits are large footing TO 1928 $685. Its popula
ton is about 5000 Good schools and churches abound
everywhere farms we'll improved and compare ia
vorably with high priced lands of the
Good farming has eliminated the risk of poor crops;
has become large and staple product the yield of
which, according statistics secured by the Department OF
Agriculture but bushels behind Illinois and only bu
shells behind Iowa yield enormously ranging from so
TO 10 bushels per Wheat yields large and the
quality is excellent Barley and spelz yield we'll running
high 20 bu. per Flax is also great
Queer yielding from II to 20 bu Wild hay is album
dant and pastures ne Tame varieties OF hay while
not raised extensively owing the cheapness and album
dance of wild coming into prominence large
being sowed and the yields sasac
Glover and timothy crop and alfalfa harvests
three crops easily and four proftaby be secured
Cattle feeding is very profitable business and ncreas
ngy large numbers of top notch shipped to Chi
cago and Sioux City markets.
Rural mail delivery and rural telephones the
tire county, and stations located distance
points from thu town giving the farmer opportunity
for success andtcomfort.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
Hers Hnd There

Come, let us walking go,
Where the jaybi are squawking so!
w. M. Armstrong bought bunch
OF calves from Andy Neary.'
Road Supervisor Holmes did some
excellent and much needed work with
the grader on the north Greeley line.
VIII McNary is making an excellent
appearance in that new Anchor bug
gy which he bought of G.. w. Hoover.
Ed Johnson, the big stockman of
Sharon, put some fine hogs on the
Hamlin market, Friday
If the President would go after the
bulls like he does the bears he would
soon cripple Wall Street.
The Williamson and the Davis
threshers got very inconveniently
near TO each other, down on the Blue
Grass.
Fred BonneSen's new residence on
West Main, in Hamlin, is. rapidly
assuming very pleasing proportions.
A. +. Armstrong. the pushing real
estate man of Bear Grove, was endeav-
oring To pilot Charles Miller to u
Guthrie county bargain, Saturday.
Fred Sunberg steamed out over the
Guthrie county line, Thursday, Octo-
Der Ten, and threshed for Charles
Washburn.
THE FARM
Oh, stay on the quiet old farm, boys
However so humble your lot,
This thing OF snap" in the city
ls-well, IL is nothing but ROT.
Oh, stay with the quiet old farm, boys
Keep on raising fat pork and cattle,
Your dream of " snap" in the city
Will perish in dirt, smoke, and rattle.
These quiet old farms, boys, are yield
ing,
In many ways, wonderful gains;
II may be a prize pig or pumpkin
Or man with remarkable brains,
Whose toil-worn hands, firm on the
helm, boys,
Will guide the old ship safely through
The mad storms of graft and corrup-
ton
And land us meath skies calm and blue.
Sizer Brothers are putting addition
al impro vements on their fine farm,
between Hamlin and Audubon, in the
line of shelter for stock.
Alfred Owen, colloquially known as
I Fred purchased tine new auto
seated buggy of Johnson and Carsten-
sen, at Hamlin.
The Virginia Democratic Associa-
ton turned Bryan down pretty rough
ly when it said that he stood about as
much show for success as a short tail
ed bull in fly time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17

We understand that the Union Bap-
tist people, of Greeley, have secured
a new pastor, from Clearfeld, Iowa,
in answer to a call.
The supreme desire of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Armstrong was realized on
Saturday, October 8, 1907, when the
stork hew over their home, over in
eight-pound girl down the fiue. Billy
wears smile of the won't.come-off
style.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
Auctioneer,

E. A. Brady of Guthrie Center will
be eady 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 Il. A. Brady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17

The Episcopaans Sioux Falls The Catholics have we'll
equipped academies Aberdeen Sturgs, Elkton Marion
Vermon other the largest Catholic church
in the stale at Mitchell The Menontes at Freeman The
Catholics also maintain excellent hospitals at Pierre, Yank
Aberdeen Webster aud Hot Springs The Scandnay
ians have orphan asylum Beresord and the Free
Methodsts Seminary Washington Springs. Yes
certainly living in Il civilized country
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
JAMES p. JORGENSEN,
Veterinary Surgeon,
kimballton, Iowa,

Graduate OF the Veterinary College
at Ames. Calls given prompt atten-
ON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17

combined.
The ota product of of all of these combined
ia 600 bushels less than South Dakota produced alone
Reference is distinctly made to page 10 u s.
December 1903 Volt No of supplement South Dakota
is the fourth state in the Union the number OF bushels of
corn raised per capita.
Comparative statement as to hogs and cattle.
In addition to the wonderful proportion n
illustration ought to- show superiority farming
country. While the population is nearly equal
according the actual government for 1905 South
Dakota had 4Ol UO milk while North Dakota had only
l9 900 and hogs the gives South Dakota
valuation for hogs of the valuation
for North Dakota only being and half million which
will Indicate the mixed farming Of cattle and hogs We
these statistics for the showing
superior diversified farming interest of
South Dakota that the belt indicated
hogs and that South Dakota "a addition being
greatest small grain countries in the world is land ecatte
and hogs
Aud in comparison with the much talked
shows that We have $50 900 hogs than Oklahoma
with a valuation of nearly So, 00o 900
And in counting the list of states find that have
hogs than thirty other states in the Union
state of New York than Alabama than Mssssip
pi more than Tennessee and more than California.
just think of when get settled up the leading
states look out for a rival for first place.
Educational Advantages.
South Dakota is probably the best equipped the
union for educational 1t has its State University
Vermillion its Agriculture College Brookngs North
Normal and Manual Training Institute Aberdeen,
while has three other schools which great
Springfield besides of the denominations have
strong educational institutions
The Methodists have colleges Mitchell
Springs The Congregatonaists at Yankon and Redfed.
the Scandinavian Luherans Sioux Falls and Canton:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
RUNAWAY WIFE
REFUSED PASSPORT

The necessity of securing passports
before any japanese from the islands
may land on the mainland has played
the dickens with the plans OF Harada
and with Onoya. who loves him not
wisely b1t too well. The pair are liv-
ing at present at the Nishimura Hotel.
on Kekaulike street, ana seem likely
to remain as residents in the islands
for some time. Onoya is the wife OF
a Japanese merchant of san Jose and
arrived in Honolulu a couple of months
ago. She was booked as a through
passenger for Japan, having left her
husband ostensibly to pay a visit to
her relatives there. She had arranged
with Harada to slip off the boat here
and return with him to the United
States. Harada arrived, according to
program, on May u, but has been un-
able since to get passports to go away
on. In some way his story had be-
come known at the Japanese Consulate
and his request for the papers for him
self and wife" was promptly refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
Throw Ou| Hle Line
GIVE THEM HELP AND MANY
HONOLULU PEOPLE WILL BE
HAPPIER.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
VIII cure any form of kidney
trouble.
Mr.. S. Hanoland of Honolulu, Ha-.
wall, is a Custom House guard. He
writes: Having been afflicted with
an aching back for some time, I pro-
cured a supply of Doan's Backache
Kidney. Pills at the Hollister Drug
Co.'S store, and used them. The re-
suits were most satisfactory and I
know that they are valuable medi-
cine for kidney complaints and espe-
cially for lame back"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
FUSHIMI WILL
VISIT HONOLULU

Word Wis received yesterday morn.
ing from Victoria at both the British
and japanese consula,es that the Brit
ish cruiser Monmouth. taking Prince
Fushimi back TO Japan, will call at
Honolulu aud will remain here during
July . and 3. This advice was first
received at the British consulate and
a notification Of the visit Of the repre-
sentative Of japanese royalty and his
suite was at once sent out TO the Japa-
nese Consul Ueneral and to Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson. This notification was
followed within an hour by a con-
frming cablegram from the japanese
Consul at Victoria TO Consul General
Saito.
Arrangements were at once begun
to receive Prince Fushimi suitably.
Acting Governor Atkinson called on
the japanese Consul General and on
Admiral Very in connection with the
matter, although it was decided that
nothing definite could be planned until
it was known what would be the exact
status Of the unexpected visit.
A consultation was held at the Japa-
nese consulate between Mr.. Saito and
X. Akai. manager Of the Yokohama
Specie bank, regarding what reception
should be rendered the prince by the
local japanese. Nothing definite was
decided upon but reception in the
japanese Consulate and a public re-
eeption and games in the Boys Field
was discussed. The representative
japanese will hold meeting at the
consulate today to elaborate a pro-
gram.
At the naval station the customary
eourtesies will be shown the visiting
warship, which will dock at the Naval
wharf and be supplied with coal and
water.
With Prince Fushimi are General
Baron Nishi and Admiral Baron va
mamoto and his personal attaches.
This will be the second visit paid |
to Honolulu by the hero of Nanshan
Hill, the first visit being in November,
1904, at which time he was enthusi-
astieally received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

push his slab in the direction of Ire
land.
That made the lfe-savers mad and
they began to chase George. Three of
them tried to corner him but he dived
under them and splashed in their facea
with his feet as he passed. Then he
caught roller and surfed past them
towards the beach. He did all kinds
OF stunts. z!gzagged between the pier
legs, and had the time of his life, but
he had to come out sometime and
when he did the whole beach police
force was laying for him. What they
did to him George doesn't tell and it
would be unfair to say here, but he
didn't surf at Atlantic City any more.
That was the first and the last time
that anyone ever rode the combers
along that shore, but George knows
that 1t can be done all right and now
he proposes to go back in shape and
show those life-savers and others that
at any rate he wasn't scared to death
by what they did to him.
This time he will have the backing
Of some of the biggest athletic clubs
Of New York. He will carry letters
to the New York Athletic club, the
Manhattan club and the Crescents. He
will have the support of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and will be able
to refer those sassy" cops to my
friends the congressman" with whom
he made a hit. BY the time he gets
To the East his picture will have ap-
preared in the outing magazine, Alex
ander II. Ford, the magazine writer,
having made George the central figure
in the articles he has written for that
magazine on Surfing, the King OF
Sports" He will take with him letters
from Mr.. Ford and from Jack London,
both of whom he taught to surf and
sunburned in doing 1t.
Bert Peterson has headed in a SUBJ
stantial way a subscription list to give
him start on his journey, realizing
that real Kanaka on a surf board at
the big Eastern summer resorts will be
a big promotion advertisement for Ha-
waii. The Diamond Head Athletic
Club, of which Freeth is a shining
member. will also give him a hand and
he has the promise of financial back
ing from other prominent citizens of
the city
In this issue VIII be found a snap
shot of Freeth riding the breakers, the |
picture being pronounced the very best
ever taken Of a surfer in |
action. This picture has been sent to |
the Outing magazine by Mr.. Ford.
who stood up to his neck among the |
breakers for days in order that he |
might be able to get a series of such |
Just when Freeth will leave Homo
ulu has not been settled by him, but |
ne proposes to be in the East and among |
he Atlantic breakers before the sum-
ner ends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
MOVES FOR MORE FEES.

c. F. Peterson, OF counsel for Abigail
w. Kawananakoa, has filed two mo-
tions for counsel fees TO be presented
before Judge Lindsay at $3.50 this
morning. one is for services in the
matter of the petition for rehearing in
she Supreme Court relative to con-
struction of the will of James Camp
bell. The other is for services in the
matter OF the petition OF Alice X. Mac
farlane for modification OF order rela-
tive TO the Campbell estate in the Cir
cult Court. The movant was granted
fee of $3.50 by Judge Robinson on
Monday in connection with the same
estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
NEW SALARIES
BEGIN JULY |

The new schedule for the pay of
school teachers in the Territory is to
come into effect on July /, this deci-
sion having been arrived at at the
meeting of the Board OF Education on
Monday. The new schedule of salaries
is a considerable raise all around and
will be welcomed by the pedagogues.
At the meeting it was announced by
superintendent Babbitt that he hoped
to install cooking schools in the Pohu-
kaina, Royal Kalihiwaena and other
schools after the vacation. The idea
was advocated by Mr.. Hutchins, but
strongly opposed by Mrs. Dowsett, who
doubted the use of teaching cookery.
Il am decidedly against IT." she
said. what we need in the schools
is not so much cooking as sewing. 1t
does no good TO try to teach these
girls how to cook. They simply will
not do IL. This is particularly true OF
the Hawaiian girls. They viii go home
from school I'm the afternoon and sit
around 10 wait for their old mothers
10 cook dinner for them. They won't
do II themselves, II their parents VIII
not do the work for them they VIII
actually go out and bum their meals.
! know IT,
A number OF teachers sent In their
designations, which We're a, 3epted by
the Board. Most OF those who re-
signed are going 20 leave the Terri
tory Miss Noch resigned her posi-,
ilon as teacher OF English IN the High
school as she Is leaving the Territory
Miss ilazen HOFFMAN Is another High
school ieaeEer who leaves th1 school.
She stated Ia her letter of resignation
ihhi she De- going ~ china ANA Japan
f1r iWn years, Niss Bruce resigned as
principal u the kaupoa school She.
GOO De- leaYlnE tho islands the rsiE,
nations ~ ~ ANA Mrs Topic ana ~
Ar ami Ara . y Roserrans we're alsl
accepted
The Board voted 90 grant me- Ger.
ilhfaiea o. Miss y Eli1u, Niles Aym
AnKus Mlss D. rlappn0l ana ~ -
hr.FhiNei h'l having iHushi far ffn
f'sfs ana holdins inf prNpff uaaa
~ ffriinlaft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
.CONGREssMEN 60
ON MAUI TRIP

The kinau. when she sailed Tues
day, was crowded 60 her full extent,
every stateroom being taken and a
large number OF mattresses engaged.
The party of visiting Congressman
were on board and all were very much
pleased with their short stay in this
city. They anticipate pleasant trip
to Maui aud Hawaii and better ac.
quaintance with the people of Homo.
zulu when they return.
The party of Congressman was under
the escort of Lloyd Conkling and Judge
Frank Hatch and will be joined later
in the week ON Maui by Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson and Prince Cupid. They
will follow the itinerary given in yes.
terday mornings Advertiser, and re-
turn to this city on the Kinau, on
July 6.
Just before the Kinau pulled out
Hon. j. NJ. Reynolds made the follow.
ing statement to an Advertiser re-
porter:
"We have been simply delighted and
surprised with what we have seen since
our arrival in Honolulu. Everyone has
tried to make our stay pleasant. We
expect to be still more surprised with
what we will find on the other islands
and hope to be able to obtain a great
deal of interesting information which
will be of use to us when we return
to Washington.
The members of the Congressional
party were not decked with leis to the
same extent that the other passengers
on the boat were, this feature of the
affair seeming to have been overlooked
by those in charge, but they were as
happy as any people could be. A large
number of the most prominent bust
ness men of the city were on hand to
see them off, including S. NJ. Ballou,
w. o. Smith, Prince Cupid, Prince
David, Acting Governor Atkinson and
]. F. Morgan. H. P. Wood was among
the passengers on the steamer.