davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
JUS, 4 ,es soas

Miss Maud Carlton is visiting rela'
tues in Las Animas.
C. W. Fenlason, Of Rocky Ford.
was a county seat visitor yesterday.
Miss Reno O'Lauehlin. Of Hutch
inson, Kan, is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. G. H. Downer.
Mrs. C. W. Holmes. Of Burke,
Idaho. is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Downer.
Miss Mable Long. Of Manitou. is
the guest of Mrs. j. H. Melvin.
Miss Long is a deputy in the asses
sor's office in Colorado Springs.
I Mrs. w. H. Barkley and children,
accompanied by Miss Matte Corn.
sister of Mrs. Barkley. leave this
morning for Los Angeles, Calf. for
a two months visit.
Pastor Bluhm Of the Presbyterian
church will speak morning and
evening: Topics, Apparent Con-
tradictions. =. and Immortality of
the Affections.
Mrs. II. P. Schuyler. accompanied
by her children, and sister, Mrs.
E.ffie Kelley. Of Kansas City. Mo-.
who is visitingiher. leave this morn
ing for Colorado Springs for a
weeks outing in the mountain dis
tricts.
La Junta and Las Animas will
play ball tomorrow on the local dia-
mond. The Las Animas team is one
of the best in the Valley and a good
game is assured This is the first
time the opposing teams have met
this season.
w. l.. Bertrand arrived home
Thursday night from st. Mary's
hospital. Pueblo. where he had been
confined for nearly month on ac-
count of illness. He expects to
leave today for Trinidad for two
weeks outing down on farm in
that vicinity.
Herbert +. Scoville. young man
who came to this city about two
months ago from Blue Rapids. Kan,
to accept a position as nurse in the
Santa Fe hospital. died at that in
stitution Thursday morning after a
brief illness. The remains were
shipped to Frankfort, Kan. last
night for final interment.
La Junta tribune., 1907-08-17
Sllll.
v. Gowing and wife left Thursday

v. IOWinB aDO WIG icIS AbusSoeS
for q months visit in the east.
Mrs. w. 4. Connolly has been i'll
and confined to her bed for the past
week but is improving.
K. V. Gefunch with party Of
young people from Rocky Ford. pic
niced at Holbrook Lake Sunday.
VIM. Thornton Of West Virginia
came Monday for an indefinite stay
in Swink. He is employed at the
depot.
Miss Inez Westfall, who has been
spending several days in La Junta.
the guest Of relatives, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Kintner. and son
Vernon. left Monday for a months
stay in Colorado Springs. They will
he at the Spalding House.
The Misses Virginia and Ethel La
Shier, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Iowa. the past
FIVE weeks. are expected home in
few days.
Geo. W. Miller. now of Holly. was
a Swink visitor Sunday. and was
calling on friends while here. He is
employed by the Holly Mercantile
Company.
Miss Anna Friesen will leave for
Pueblo Saturday where she goes to
spend a part of her two weeks va
cation from her duties at the tele-
phone office. She will visit Colorado
Springs and Florence before she
returns.
A party consisting of Messrs. VIM.
La Shier, F. p. Morris. w f.
Gaines ann Allan LalShier, and Mes
danes La Shier and Morris. and the
Misses Ecton. went on the early
train Sunday morning to Colorado
Springs where they spent the day
seeing the sights in andGaround that
city, returning home Sunday even
ing.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested by local sports IN the
coming bout on August 23d between
Jim Rose and Kid Milton. Both
have good records, ,,,are in first-class
condition. and there will be some
thing doing all the time. With the
preliminaries andsbattle royal. the
Swink lovers of the manly art will
get there moneys worth.
Brownie" the genial electrician
at the factory, informs us that he
intends in the near future to open
store across the street from Berger
mans that will discount anything
we have in the store line in Swink
He also expressed desire to have
the fair sex notified through the
columns of the TRIBUNE, that he is
looking for manager. We under
stood it to be for the new business.
but we are liable to make mistakes
and he might have meant manager
for himself, and of course that
would be good idea. Wages are
no consideration and only those who
are capable need apply. Ladies
please don't all apply at once. it
would be so embarrassing. This may
be hot air. but he seems truthful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
Nl1aa l-onnfe.IoN csned.

Yesterday I lined with Dorn1n1can fr.ars at the convent of San C-aEnente Archbishop Manning and several peo- Dia of aofe were there. We mad 5o- lal dinner and good Tina. ard every dish vas Italian, 1ot 10 say Itali2E.S- s!no After dinner we rent i1to small coffee room. where tf.a iEaUist.oT Tied 10 lght fire. with small success, Some one crted ont Ah- padre, rhe zfavs nave gone bv #hen fires ean oa lighted t}v iHaHisiterst md theze z7aS aoar If Laughter, T Tiltsa the 3adrh #fereSatd joined Aaartiiv..'
 .Te<terdav Lowell gave upper ro rhacEarav. We sat down at10 o'cloc!. 8nd lid pot cave he -ab!e zi..til l. t vas rnrv eav lffair with stories and o<es
 viii ror -ake some Dort2' said Lowell 3 Thael.eraF
 ~ dare rink auvrhine hat 1a- comes i man, replied T,
 -sfIt III Da lone avhiIa before that 5aeofaes man
 oh. 10. cried 7aiton: # 5 fast turning into one F.1tTac+s From aoncfellaw'S Letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
-on ar. Sound.

In I foe II sea Hhe aoil at beii buov < sina4llar'f gIa*.e ana soietnn- well matched by eAe Ee;ra n0ta of I vhisf,ing Auoy Uotorttinateiy tae 9aile If 90th ls .essenptl in f0ggy vaa t.ler from there being 9ut ittle motion of fhe sea. Nothing, TOO, is more aifticnlf than to distinguish in i fog tie direction from which sound comes This is n part dlle .ioubtiess n rhe interference offered 10 the straight course 9f t!le vaves earryin.e
 he sound. out also probably 10 tte ahseuoe of the ao1Tnal. although m suspeetaa. coordination of eye and aar n Iocattng fhe origin Of sound. The assistance af the eve on sea and
 and is instinctieeiy zieeu t0 the ear
 in many different vaFs. h for rhe ear has 0nlg iaself 10 trnsr t0.-- London Spectator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
1J'7at i ans .eard -ei!s.

tetl sasae=d 3Haa5 lanitS ann +=a One 9f l.s r.ss.55 t eharac
 ee 5aHs his aaafd sud si,a aii Da!s gen nan spends hia laFs It
 ie#e #aaide l #taH0w a3s aaIr daa beard will -5ow zzf.ztt.f. tH f..a side t9. ward he window Plants aad 5eard; 5oth flourish undea tneZ influence of sunlight Why, one of ny customers fonua tae effects 9f tne sii3e fight so pronounced 5ilat ae chaaged HIS office desk f5 fdea Hae window Aaotanr IT. sere4tsag f4ef S tlat, when l nan X
 ID afe pr works lang aonTa, ae neefls I share oftena" ftaan f le taok the 1lsnal amount of sleep That's 5ecallse n aeng awake he l2eaDs the rlfal proc
 aases of his body in Fen1er 7ct!vitE t.iaa when lslenD The growth of tae hajr teDerds argelT 3n tAe eireilat.on 5f ne biooa. and fhe heart sisHs town
 when va sleoo Kansas Clt9 Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
! North Atlantic -uriositv.

*fll inc midst 3f #.la a7r-tl .F..si.tt...s #aart. 5t aa9rlnaaz fasd of t92t.1-.. #assveazi v'#=aH ,ez5f K Htaca s1fazi11Zs= #5.r #8e -a.#f:4t= sas9i4 4n aid Sea esotaaz anof1ntas "a immense aaar 5s +ha If5z.-.s..ss.e1I la.-rsa of za .;s1f#a= 91.I a!.5z.5o -5a wan 4ze aHa5.sz. ,ss:..t.!z -.laes a8=
 s-st s1..4e zsza .a#sz.i 2. e.H a5
 ts.' ,.=a t 70 'gee...r
 
 E.ss=z
 a5
 
 shores 9f .ra 5e..a 5 3s
 ,. za- 4a#a aaaa tzasrnrez. 5atoH9sa2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
cescri elIr.e..

The nalI MaU 154Zeffe D 7sHN 1skeI it's readers to naaae rae worst railway m England. AaA one English kicker answered tlills .siT-The Southeaster1 railway is the very worst railway in Inc world. The engines are asthmatic, Its lamps are trimmed by foolish Ffl'- gins. It's fares are excessive Ita car riaees Iet in the snow fn winter ard are furnaces in summer Its motto is unpunctuality. It's principal starion i7 approached through tile neck of bot tle. 1t ruins the temper. destroys the digestion and enables one to reallze tile horrors of Dante's Inferno am, afr. yours ohedlentiy. the Worm Who 7'llrlls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
Norconfr-I tt1l-

Guilty or not guilty"
 .sYes.'' responded The man at the bar '<What's that" queried the court sharply
 'sYou asked whether was guilty or not guilty, and Of course am, Or the two conditions could 1ot well esc1 pe both
 gut which are yogg
 "Aw. go on, judge What's the .ury ror2"- Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
FAST DAY N .~ NEW HAM 1T K 2.

Concord \. if 4prtf z4 tee5riing 70 fhe proclamation 7f
 Floyd 0d As 3hsarFad 9a #1st pav =5are spaa1aiI zsne Floyd da= fends he astifaiiou a6tWifhatand'he the Al emnis h aa aee1 saagiDn af fha f.eeialai1re #a establish IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
a Sur an I Great State.

1t is told of tho Right Rev Dan,el < Tuttie. D. D. IT.. D.. who mad been a ttenan9 an important conference at Lambeth palace. London, that during ! very formal function he and his wife were loudly announced as the bishop If Misery and Mrs Tutt!e" "- Harper $ Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
Iew ". Do chance-

"Aha" exclaimed Mr Jellus Been traasurtng another mans picture all these years. eh9"
 Not exactly" answered his bettcs half That's a picture of you. dear taken when you had air."-Louisville Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
4id=H =H t,Is,za5l

sad fl a4a I3 ztt.tiet. =A3l tttl .lt3' ope If 'iaaa yaa aia aa 8s aEzif- fes aonaraa 41 5na las a=t
 50taaes 3s 48Gd m 3f 1e opinion ha5 ae -aoaat ef3H aat 44e marked #ae movement 3 ahgl5sh 5aasf DsF, f 3iIacted o asn1a a ma9ef observance eaTor z4d Isafuiaes= would speedily eastara -3e iU f3rmer prestige
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25
[. ERe.Tr SQUADRON
 N HAMPTON ROADS

Norfolk. E5 Apni 2.,=H'aa zatr:sh =za4ad4aff which aiGed s8a4 3eefarlda sa as 3a.3'rd. 5r'5Fea le.a md pre- z5a.4 ! grand speafae5e. vi ra- naa atl de 5th # Hav v.4 5aea szz21I l9apbpr and 5fstttfstx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25

r ronr stomach 5 disordenad. DOW -is regular and -ou 4on'- seei veil .o1 aead 2-zct..r Ash 5lltars. g yer. .afecs.ra n .nov=ag -.lis e9nni-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-25

How poor are they that have not ra- kespeare
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
; w ednesday May

which is to occur Wednesday May
9Th.
Monday May 9th was the 3Oth
birthday anniversary of Audubon
Shelley of Cameron township. His
wife made surprise for him by in
viting all the near relatives and Rev.
and Mrs. Hayes to spend the day.
Wilson Swaney was in town Sat-
urday eve with his new automobile,
he had come from Des Moines and
went on to his Carroll home yet that
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell spent Sunday
at his parental home near Manning,
returning Monday morning. Lois
has gone to spend the week with her
grandparents.
Graytown had quite a scare last
Friday when fire was discovered in
the dust house of the Updike eleva-
tor. Spontaneousscomb being
the cause. The citizens turned out,
and threw the dust out and found a
AKA burned in two in the center of
the building. Since then they have
been having the dust all hauled out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Among the JILL:

We're planting corn this sweet May
morn.
J. f. Colee sent fine bunch of
white faces to Chicago from Hamlin
Saturday.
Old winter has been hanging
around all spring. can't see why he
don't go home.
Automobiling is something like
tobogganing we have fine ride out
but we have to walk back.
James Blake supplied Hamlin's
market with load of his excellent
Poland Chinas, Wednesday,
Orrin Colee put the cat crop raise d
on H. B. McElroy's Gutherie county
farm on the Hamlin market.
Thursday evenings train brought
Miss Hattie East up from Atlantic for
a visit at the old homestead.
Morgan Terry, of Colorado, is here
because of the serious illness of his
brother Sam, who is lying very low
with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Colee are dunn
ping the big oats crop raised on II. B.
McElroy's Guthrie county farm into
the Hamlin elevator.
Frank Duvall shipped five car loads
of cattle to Chicago from Hamlin,
Saturday. They were well ripened
for the market and will doubtless hit
high.
A native of Persia will lecture at
the Hamlin church Monday night
May 18th. His theme will be The
American Language. 1t is free, you
cannot afford to miss it.
There is leather post card In the
Hamlin office bearing the following ad
dress: "Sr, Mary Zita, Our Lady of
Angels school, Hamlin and Iowa.
Chicago, Illinois," Will some one
take pity on the poor fellow that has
it to deliver and throw some light on
the mystery.
Are you fretful and discontentedo If
30 here is your edy:-Go out and
stand around among a lot of happy
old milch cows that have waddled
home from good pasture to lie down
at evening and chew their cuds. The
explanation is that you absorb little
COW sense which becomes djtfused
throughout your blood and effects a
cure.
An army of seventy fine bold revel.
ers was organized, and lead by the
excellent generalship of Mrs. Michael
Kerwin to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Egan in east Greeley Wednes.
day night, May list. The cause OF
the invasion was Mr.. Egan's fiftieth
birthday. And they found him sit
ting contentely in the afterglow OF
May Day. AS he shaded his eyes and
gszed back over the half century be-
hind him and counted the banners OF
success fiuttering from the long row
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Schrader were business visitors a
the VIM. Baker home Tuesday.

Schrader were business visitors at
the VIM. Baker home Tuesday.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Jordan is now sick with
the measles.
Chris Krauel and wife were Sun
day visitors at the paternal home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Krauel.
Walter Schrader was hauling hogs
for Joshua Jordan Saturday and Jesse
NeitZel for William Ballou.
Mrs. William Parrott, Mrs. Fred
McRistal and Miss Cora Northup all
were visiting with Mrs. Fred Tess
man Monday afternoon.
All Miller and brother, Ira, brought
two loads of furniture up from
Audubon, Tuesday, to furnish their
new house and are now moved into
their cozy residence.
The click of the corn planter is
now again in the land although the
weather has been cold and snow fell
last week and it has frozen every
night with the exception of last
night and pastures are short but to-
day is warm and balmy, May the 9Th.
We are in hopes it will rain soon and
then old Iowa will again yield her
abundant harvest of corn and small
grain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Viola violeb
Dogs, male, 1872; female, Z;

T. E. Rute shelled corn the first of
the week.
j. E. Ridgeway is the owner of a
new carriage.
Corn planting is all the go with
the farmers now.
Jane and Arthur Gilbert visited
Sunday at the Summers home.
j. T. Baker sold team of horses
Saturday for the round sum of $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Knappen-
berger were callers in Baysrd Satur-
day.
Robert @. Colbert is sporting a
new buggy. Now, girls, is your
chance.
Jas. Dudley marketed thirty-four
head of fine hogs in Coon Rapids,
Monday.
The Y. P. A. Quarterly business
meeting was held at the Geo. Higley
home, Monday evening.
Mr.. F. Miller and daughter,
Hazel attended the funeral of Ed.
Lloyd in Dedham, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hartmen, who is at
tending school in Dedham, Visited
over Sunday with her parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
HEAVEN BLESSED THEM
Miss F1ossie D. Fleming and Mr..
Clarence L. Gregory of Neville
Married at Brides Home

AT the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Fleming,
at Neville, Iowa, Wednesday,, May
8th, at high noon. Miss Flossie
Fleming and Mr.. Clarence L. Greg
DRY were made one and inseparable.
According to custom, we find Mr..
Harry Fleming aud Miss Matilda
Jensen acted the part of grooms-
man and bridesmaid to the prin.
cipals. Miss Flossie will be we'll
remembered as popular teacher
here and her accomplishments, in
connection with her natural quail
hcations, (that men do most prize
in lady,) has made her opportuni.
ties to preside over house of her
own, quite numerous. Mr.. Clar-
ence L. Gregory, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregory who reslde near town
is model young man and worthy
of a place in the best society on
earth.
That their home will be other
than most pleasant one, we have
no reason to believe. The BRIDES
dress was of pale blue silk under
white net and point lace. The bril-
dial flowers were white roses. The
blue and white ribbon entangled
in white roses. The arch 80 ar
ranged presented beautiful
effect.
What on earth can appealto hui
manity more than to see father
Ia preacher of the gospeD stand
before his child aud pronounce the
words that sewers his connection
with him or her and gives the ONE
to another. 1t ought to be the eli
max of satisfaction to the child as
it was in this case. haaaa
After the ceremony sumptuous
dinner was served to about sixty
relatives and friends. Thursday
a reception was given in honor o.
the young couple at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Gregory, where friends from all
directions came to cast a word Of
approval of this God given mandate
The Journal sends their mos,
gracious wish aud hopes that their
days may be many and their sor'
rows few.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09

ling, WILDER had his arm dislocated
at the elbow, which caused him
considerable suffering. Mr.. Spangler
brought him to DR.. Shidelsr's office,
where the DIR. soon had it back in
place. Wilber's many friends will
be sorry to learn OF his misfortune.
Mrs. Belts, formerly Miss Alice
DAVIS, Monday morning attempted
to end her life by taking carbolic
acid, from the effects of which she
died Tuesday morning at three
o'clock. The funeral at Diamond
Dell church, Wednesday morning at
ten o'clock. The indications are
that her mind was affected. Her
many friends extend to the bereaved
husband, their sympathy in this sad
bereavement.
About dozen of the North Branch
young people came in rather unex-
pectedly on Roy Shoesmith last Fri
day evening. Knowing that he was
soon to leave for Minnesota, they
wished to give him one more pleasant
evening at home to think about
while away and make North Branch
more attractive to him than ever. The
evening was spent in the usual pleas
ant way these North Branch Young
people have games, vocal and in
strumental music and impromptu
speeches. But Roy did not give
them farewell speech, which indi.
Gates that he does not expect to stay
away from North Branch always.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Cameron News

Uncle William Mccain returned
from Vail Friday evening.
Born to Fred Tessman and wife,
Friday night, girl baby.
DR.. Childs made professional call
in this com munity, Monday.
John ReuschIings were entertained
at the Louis Gray home Sunday.
Albert Ballou is assisting James
Baker in running the road grader.
Miss Edith Weston is now en-
ployed at the Fred Tessman home.
George Townsend was hanging
paper for Fred Tessmans last week.
Cora Northup was visiting at the
Amos Fancher home one day last
week.
Albert Fancher aud wife were Sun.
day visitors ut the home of Fred Nc
RiStals.
Uncle Billy McCaw and Mabel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09

of milestones his countenance bright
ened and wee small voice whispered
in his ear, "Well DONE" Mr.. Egan
was presented with splendid gold
watch, after the gay party scaled the
sunny heights of delight on the sum-
NIT of which was spread an up-te-
date feast, and set jewel in the eve
sparkle and glow in tho memories Of
the participants. At late hour the
jovial throng dispersed and went sing
ing homeward:-
Fifty years ago, mewling,
Squirming, squalling little brat.
Have lived? or am fooling?
Some one tell me where Pm at.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09

the illustration shows the stanchioni
closed The one on the left represents
the stanchion as it appears when
open.
Working Diagram of Cow stanchlon.
The two sides are made of hard
wood four feet long, one and quar-.
ter inches thick and two and a half
inches wide. The end pieces are Of
hardwood, and are one foot long and
three and quarter inches square.
They are mortised to receive the side
pieces, as shown in the sketch at bot
tom of illustration. The sides are
fixed to the ends with bolts, which
being loose enough so it is movable.
When the side falls, as shown on
the figure on the right-hand side, the
clevis raises and when the side comes
back into position again the clevis
falls as shown in the left-hand figure
and holds it securely. Mr.. Semple
says this stanchion, including mate
rial, labor, ETC., should cost from 60
to rs cents each.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Ross News

Mrs. Lou Beers is on the sick list.
Chris Krauel and wife Sundayed
at his parental home.
Miss Lucy Leib is nursing Leo
and Marvin Sherman.
Mrs. Harry Northup visited at
Fred McRistaps Monday.
Miss Rosa Ehlert spent Sunday
at the William Krauel home.
William Deist and family were
visitors at Jay Eddy's Sunday.
Mrs. John Sandrock visited her
mother, Mrs. SIS Emery Saturday.
James Rutherford was an over
Sunday at the Wahlin home in Vail.
Jay Shingledecker and Harry
Northup were Omaha visitors last
Saturday.
Doc Stearns and family were
Sunday visitors at the Luther Car
per home.
Jens Sorensen can be seen on his
ronte now with fine new carriage
and driving harness.
Harry Bates drove from Gray
Sunday to get his wife and son who
were at the Roberts home.
Lulu Kester is at Inman Sher-
mans doing the homework 80 as to
relieve Mrs. Sherman during their
sickness.
Miss Emma Mazgiz who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Graennen, has
an abscess in her ear, causing her
much pain lately.
Audubon and Ross crossed bats
Sunday. Ross defeated Audubon
by score of nine to three. What's
the matter boys?
Lucille Rutherford who makes
her home with her grand mother,
Mrs. John Quinby, has had the
meisles the past week.
Robert Rutherford and wife re-
turned Saturday eve from Grinnell
where they went to attend the flu
neral of his brother John.
Mrs. Jim Sherman of Kirkman,
returned to her home Monday. She
came to help care for Leo and Mar
vim Sherman, the two youngest sons
of Inman Sherman who have been
very low with pneumonia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09
Audubon ToMnship

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker visited
at l.. A. Butchers Sunday.
Jacob Engle marketed several
loads of hogs in Extra Thursday.
George Chase, Jr. finished moving
the George Kness house Saturday.
Jacob and Herman Carstens made
business trip to Audubon Monday.
Charles Boehme and wife and two
daughters spent Sunday in Audubon
with relatives.
John Schlater is raising the kit
chen part of his residence, Jones and
Watterson are doing the carpenter
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Railsback of
Audubon visited over Sunday with
their relatives at the John Tibben
homo.
John Porter and Louie Johnson
again traded horses Saturday. OF
course they both got the best of
the deal.
Gustave Seiglemsn returned Mon.
day from q visit to his sons over
near Guthrie Center. He reports
that they had thirty acres of corn
planted.
We are pleased to notice by one of
our county papers that our former
County Attorney, George w. Cosson
has been appointed Assistant Attor-
ney General. He is worthy OF the
Office and we congratulate him on
this success.
Mr.. Martin Scherm and Miss Liz
zie Drier of Guthrie county were
married at the Lutheran church last
Wednesday, May Let, Rev. Cloeter
officiating. The happy couple go to
housekeeping on the farm owned by
the groom's father with the best
WISHES of their many friends.
Death again entered our midst and
called an aged sufferer home. A
sister of Mrs. John Dalmon aud Mrs.
August Burr died at the home of the
former and was buried in the Luthe-
ran cemetery Sunday p. m. The
funeral services were held at the
Lutheran church by Rev. Cloeter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-05-09

The womans missionary society
met with Mrs. Rasmussen Wednes-
day OF last week.
The Misses Cola Hendricks and
Hazel Yoger were business callers in
Coon Rapids Friday.
The Y. P. A. will give a mission
airy program Sunday May 18th at the
Prairie Hall schoolhouse at 8 P. NJ.
Mrs. j. T. Baker was in Carroll,
Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs.
T. M. Browning in the hospital, who
has been seriously i'll but is better at
the present writing.