davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Viola Gleaninss

T.. M. Estes was an Audubon caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. Newt Milford hauled iron to
Coon Rapids Monday
Mr.. Foley shipped carload of hogs
from Audubon this week.
Mr.. Baker visited at the McLaugh-
lin home in Lincoln township, Sun
day.
Will Foley purchased fine new
buggy, at the combination sale, last
week.
Professor Darland gave his students
ice cream last Saturday evening at
the Milford Hotel.
Mrs. Graves, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Estes, departed for
her future home in Texas, this week.
The box supper held at the Foley
school house last Friday eve was we'll
attended. The proceeds amounted to
$25. which was used for the benefit of
the school.
While MIR. and Mrs. Nattenburger
were at Audubon Monday, sad acct
dent occurred. They, leaving their two
little boys at home, the eldest aged
ten, accidently shot himself living
only few hours afterwards.
There will be an entertainment and
box supper given at the high school
on Friday evening, March 22nd. Ev-
cry one is cordially invited to attend.
The girls will bring the boxes and the
boys will bring the dough.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Audubon1o

Miss Alice Boehme 10 sick with
the grip.
Nick Thielen has just completed
q neat separator house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie johnson were
Audubon visitors Tuesday.
Charles Boehme and family were
Sunday visitors at the George Kness
home.
Mrs. Soren Sorenson is sorely
afflicted with tooth ache these chilly
spring days.
William Schwarting who has been
on the sick list is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. William Hocamp and three
children returned from their visit
with relatives Sunday.
Arthur Schwenneker dehorned
cattle for Barney Dotfiog and An.
drew Wells one day last week.
Arthur SchweDneker had the mis-
fortune to step on a rusty nail which
is causing him much pain and in
convenience.
Miss Dora Krumm and Charles
Faga are to be united in marriage by
the Rev Cloeter, Wednesday, March
goth. We extend congratulations to
the worthy couple.
William Tibben, Charles Boehme
and Charles Petri were appointed
appraisers of the estate of the late
"A. Anderson property and we're at
gtending to business pertaining to
Il that in Extra Monday.
The sub. directors and teachers of
! this township are:
No. 1-Charles Petri; Miss Maude
i Boehme, teacher;
No. .2-Charles Newman: Miss Ruby
chamberlain, teacher;
No. 81. L. Wheeler; Miss Bessie
Barchard, teacher;
No. 4-Francis Edwards; Miss Net
tie Rogers, teacher;
No. Sous Seidlemar; Miss May
Rogers, teacher;
No. Civilian Franz; Miss Lizzie
Kelleher, teacher;
No. 7-Robert Balm, director;
No. Sc. A. Reason;
No. 9-Jacob Bauer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Greeley ToMnsh;p

The Baptist people are getting
ready for Easter exercises.
Ed Jayne was in Extra Wednes-
day with two loads of hogs.
Bertha and Ralph Channon re
recovering from the measles.
Ask Delbert how he likes to run
into a pussy cat after night. Phew!
Wist Duvall was down from Mel
vile Township to attend the funeral
of Samuel Johnston.
A sweet little girl baby arrived at
Roscoe Turner's on the 18th. Grand
pa Nate forgot to tell funny stories
for fifteen minutes when he heard
of it.
Word came from Oklahoma that
Chas. V. May IS again afflicted with
that terrible disease, cancer. He
hak been free from it for a number
of years.
Will Bell went to Audubon one
day last week and gave John Nash
$25 for five of those fine White Hol-
land Turkeys. My stars, William
you will have to pound those turks
on the back hard to pay for that
deal.
A little late in noting it but a
good time was had at No. 6 on the
last day Of school. A good program
was rendered IN which all did we'll.
A good dinner was served after the
exercises. Quite number of the
parents were there to enjoy the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Choice Cockerels for Sale

have some choice Barred PLY.
mouth Rock Cockerels on hand
which I will sell at the following
prices:
Scoring Ss-$l 25
Scoring S9-$l so
Scoring 9O-$2 90
Scoring 9034 to 9l-S2 so
Scoring 80 and over-$3 90
If more than one ia taken, prices
reduced. I also have one fine
Mammoth BroEze Tom Turkey
for sale cheap. Write me.
MRS. o. L. MEAsE,
m 81 Gray, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Lincoln Center

Mrs. Ed Newell has Is young chic
kens.
Herman Meyers left for Minnesota
this week.
Joe Williamson is helping John
Barten with his firm work.
Miss Tressa Bastendorft will teach
No. 2 (Brookfeld) School the spring
term.
May Campbell commenced her
spring term in Dist. No. 3, Monday
March IL.
Miss Ida Kusel is assisting Mrs.
Tom Newell with her household du.
ties this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Newell are the
happy parents of new baby girl
born March is.
j. A. Campbell is hauling lumber
and rock preparatory to building q
new hog house 2Ox4O.
Mr.. James Powell has sold his
farm to Mr.. Henry Hagadorn for the
neat sum of 800 per acre.
Will Bubmeyer loaded his car for
Michigan this week where he expects
to make his future home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Welsh
March is, son. Mr.. Welsh wears
the smile that wont come off.
Four horses belonging to the Clau-
sen brothers got out of the field and
were not tonnd yet the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bunker of Rolla
Missouri arrived this week to visit at
her parental home, S. F. Garmire's.
F. R. Mclaughlin has fifty young
pigs and Gus Forsbeck has more than
twice that nun Der having overa hun
dred.
Miss Marion Brownie returned
home Monday after spending a very
enjoyable visit at the j. A. Campbell
home.
Floyd and Mae Campbell and their
friend Miss Marion Brownie spent
Friday evening at the Summerville
home.
Harry Kitson of Viola township
spent Saturday night and part OF
Sunday in this neighborhood. Then
g Ding north in search of summer.
Winfred Newell has started back 10
school after his attack of appendicitis
riding to and from school every
night and morning in brand new
red wheeled cart.
Grandma Briggs, after spending a
year of visiting and resting with
friends and relatives has returned to
Lincoln Township and is going to
keep house for the Briggs boys on
the old Kitson place.
Chloe Wager and Ed Baker of Viola
township, John and Maggie Shaw,
the Welsh young people and Charlie
King spent Sunday at the Frank Nc
Laughlin home all attending church
at Gray in the evening.
There will be box supper at the
Lincoln Center school house Wed
evening March 9th. The pro-
ceeds to go to the sufferers in China
A short program will be rendered
during the evening Ladies are
asked to bring we'll filled boxes and
the boys we'll filled purses. A prize
will be given to the most popular
young lady present.
|
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
North Branch
Flow Headlee visited North Branch

0~s SsS - SAss~sS
Floy Headlee visited North Branch
friends Sunday.
Frank Nelson hauled load of coal
n for Bowman Chapel Monday.
Il Frank Nelson shipped half car
load Of seed to Omaha last week.
Roy Shoesmith returned from his
"trip to Des Moines last Saturday.
NJ A baby boy came to take up his
abode with George Roses family last
week.
Il Frank and Maude Parsons made q
business trip to Guthrie Center
e Monday.
b Mrs. Herbert Shoesmith has 80 far
recovered from her illness IS to be
about the house again.
Clara Artist, who has been study
II ing music in Des Moines for some
\ time, is expected home this week.
y Rae Baker, who attended her cou-
sims junior recital in Des Moines
4 last week, returned home Tuesday.
Uucle Jimmie Shoesmith, after be-
\ ing able to be about the yard for q
n few days, is again confined to his bed.
y Grandpa Stillians is growing more
and more feeble. He was weaker
II Sunday than he had been for some
4 time.
All in and about North Branch
who have had the measles are con-
valescent now and no new cases have
been reported.
The automobiles were whirling
around the "square'' Saturday. Sew
eral of the "children" received a
great treat in the shape of ride.
The school board of Bear Grove
township met Monday afternoon to
elect teachers for the spring term.
Most ofthe old teachers were retained
Elizabeth Fogg closed her school
in Greeley township Friday. She
only has one weeks vacation before
beginning her spring work near
Herndon.
The central Office of the North
Branch telephone company is to be
moved the first of April from Mr..
Yates residence to Mrs. Eta
Charters.
Rev. Aten was called to Greeley
Center Sunday to hold the funeral
services of Samuel johnson, an aged
resident of Greeley township. Wall
ter Dove filled the pulpit tor Rev.
Aten at both Bowman Chapel and
Bethel.
The second quarterly meeting Of
the North Branch charge was held at
Wichita last Sunday and Monday.
Rev. William Stevenson, presiding
elder of this district, preached the
sermon Sunday evening. Rev. and
Mrs. Aten attended from this part OF
the circuit.
Last Saturday the Birthday Club
had another of its jolliest dinners.
This time they wished to help Mrs.
Parker celebrate her birthday. AS
they could not do that they celebrat-
ed st. Patrick's instead, making
green the prevailing color in his
honor. The pleasant tones of the
photograph made the time pass rap
idlv and what time was left after the
music ceased was occupied with
charades and other games. There
were more little girls there than
usual on such occasions and, as usual.
little girls will get into mischief,
but sometimes they are not found
out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
This is Worth Remembering

When you have cough or cold,
just remember that Foley,s Honey
and Tar will cure it. Do not risk
your life by taking any but the gen.
uine. 1t is in a yellow package. Nick
Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Gray ltems

Gray Items
Flying kites is the pastime Of the
boys nowadays.
MIR. and Mrs. Bates were Sunday
visitors in Ross.
Mr.. Grun is here again with his
team and wagon.
The children are practicing now
for an Easter program.
Harry Kitson was in town several
times the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grin WEIGH
Monday, March 18th, boy.
Winnie Newell has q new road
wagon to drive to school with.
Austin Linn and family moved
Tuesday upstairs over Gray's office.
Ormsby Beers belonged to the
stiff necked class the first of the week.
Mrs. Audas has been real sick fol-
the past week but is better at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen are
getting settled in their new home
this week.
Cameron Ross came back Monday
morning from few days stay in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Denton went Monday even
ing to Manning to visit friends for
several days.
Miss Ethel Robinson was an Au-
dubon visitor Tuesday, having some
dental work done.
Confirmation at the German Luz
theran church next Sunday, a few
miles west Of town.
Mr.. Jesse Marley and family wore
visiting their parents here in town
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Kittell and Ada came UP
Saturday and were over Sunday
guests in and near town.
Mr.. B. A. Swartz is here now
ready TO hang your paper or do your
painting. Give him a call.
Miss Elsie Schroeder started to
school again after being absent a
week on scconnt of sickness.
Peter Hansen who worked at Mr..
Forsbeck's had hemorrhage of the
lungs Saturday and Sunday.
Russell Shelley came up Friday
night and stayed until Monday night
visiting relatives and friends.
We understand Miss Ethel Robin
son will help Mrs. Liken with her
house work until the first of May.
Mrs. Jay Shiugledecker returned
to her home in Ross Monday after a
weeks stay at the home OF her son.
Mr.. Farrell was a Manning visi-
tor Monday, called there by the
serious illness of his grandfather, old
Mr.. Halford.
Mr.. Dollahide who is going to run
one of Shingledecker's wagons this
spring and summer, is going to live
in Mrs. Kittell's house.
Mrs. Peter Perion came last Fri
day for weeks visit with parents
and friends before moving to their
new home at Spencer, Iowa.
Miss Alice Brandstatter, of Ches-
terville, Texas, arrived in Gray
Tuesday morning tor visit at the
Audas home, on her way to her
brothers. at Hamlin.
William Gorham Milar, actor and
entert amer, at the M. w. A. Hall,
Saturday night, March 23d. Don't
mise this number for it's the very
last of the lecture course.
Herman Myers has gone to Minne-
sofa to get married. His father,
brother and brother-in- law, Jack
Ballot, went Monday evening to at.
tend the wedding. We understand
he will bring his bride here and &C
to housekeeping on the farm across
the road from his father.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
Found

I have hound in my possession, one
OF q pack OF four which were in pur-
suit of wolf. Owner call and pay
for this notice and his keeping.
THOMAS STEWART
Ross Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21

that they moved to the M. w. A. and
enjoyed themselves there.
Harriet Myers is very sick with
pneumonia at the home of her uncle
Harry Northup. Lucy Leib is car
ing for her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
you suffer from tho
effects of Eye Strain.
ICAN CURE 1T.

No matter who has failed on
your eyes before. Thousands
of people are suffering from
numerous complaints and do
not suspect the cause, Eye
Strain, but when it is removed
their trouble at once disappears.
EYE STRAIN affects the nerve
system and is the indirect cause
OF more ailments to the human
body than anything else.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21
SOME OF THE MOST
COMMON SYMPTOMS

Headache of any kind, pains
in the top of the head or down
the back Of the neck. NERV-
BUSINESS, dizzy spells, ex-
hausted feeling, etc. If you are
wearing glasses that do not stop
such trouble, that is the best
proof that they are not properly
fitted. Come to me and I can fit
them to stop all nerve drain and
strain. This is my one specially
l do not think Of anything else
and lam successful when Others
fail. That's why | continue my
visits to your city year after year
while other specialists have
made a few visits and stopped.
Cross Eyes Straiehtened.
Diseases of the Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat Cured by
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-21

Flying kites is the pastime of the
boys nowadays.
MIR. and Mrs. Bates were Sunday
visitors in Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23
A CRY INFESTED RY RATTI.FRs

That staid old city famous for its
ever-winding watches, Waterbury.
in Connecticut, has had queer viSi-
tatiOn lately that has set all the in
habltantS' alert 1t is nothing less
than the appearance of an army of
snakes at that which have
Swarmed into the dwellings of citi-
ZcnS. The village watchmcn carry
horsewhipS in place of batons. and
the ubrdient husbands have now to
look under the bed for snakes in
stead of robbers. before the wife con-
sentS to retire at night. All this
trouble is caused by the New Haven
Railroad Go. blasting and cutting
away the side of mountains in Il di-
vision that has been from times inn
memorial the habitat of that species
of serpent, the excavations have
driven the loathSomc reptiles from
their dcns. and they have sought
shelter wherever they could find it.
Children are not allowed to 30 ont
for play and several workmrn have
been bitten
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23
AS a means of booming calculations,

AS means of booming circulations
newspapers all over the coast arc con-
Quoting various kinds of contests and
urging candidates for prizes to do their
soliciting. Even some of the ,na,r,,n1;-
tan papers are offering something for
nothing in an endeavor to entice Wanna
people into subscription scramble
Any way to get subscribers seems IN h..
the idea. Ii the people will not suh-
scribe on account of the merits of a nuh-
LEGATION perhaps they will surrender ON
the appeal of candidate who is ,lcsery
ing and wants to win that prize lawfully
bad" While the contests NAV bring in
few temporary subscribers it is the
paper that continues to fearlessly pub
llsh all the news at a reasonable price
to its patrons that maintain the respect
of the community Idktna Utnorrat.
Had the Dcmocrut scribe been writ
ing of Olympia methods. he could not
have hit the nail squarer on the head.
The chrome" method of getting
subscribers, is an acknowledgements
that the goods" are not worth the
money, when honestly offered for sale.
and are much worse when a system
OF padding is adopted to excite
rivalry for increase of votes. The
scheme has not, however, been any
thing like Il bowling SUCCESS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

ARTIST WEEDS AN INDIAN GIRL.
Fred w. Garfield, of Utica, N. Y,
was united in marriage on the 1st
instant to Annie Gouytney, a full
blood Pueblo Indian. The wedding
took place at the estufa "a ceremonial
day. of the Leama village, under the
tribal ceremonial and Immediately
afterwards by that of q minister of
the Presbyterian church. The groom
had been the head of the Art Depart
ment of the Carlisle Indian school,
where she was pupil, and had wooed
his dusky bride for seven years. His
father is editor of the Utica, N. Y.
Observer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

CONRAD L. HOsXA, the pioneer I'M
dertakcr of Tacoma. was last Wednes-
day, elected President of the Funeral
Directors Association, then in SEES
sion at that city. ]. F. Jones, of
Buckley, was elected Vice President;
George McMartin, of Walla Walla,
Second Vice President; f. S. Hen
messy, of the same city, Secretary,
and Lee f. Dodge of Anacortes,
Treasurer. Jos. W. Cookery was
named as delegate to the National
Convention. w. r. Whitesidc. the
retiring President, was presented
with silk hat by the association.
Spokane was selected for the next
convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

FALL IN THE PRICE OF LUMBER.
The price of lumber has fallen from
81 to 3 per thousand in the Port
land market. This is owing to the
weakness of the California market,
lower freight charters and CORE
spending decrease in the cost of
logs. The price of lumber is gen.
orally about 81 more than the cost OF
the logs from which it is made, and
unless there is decline in labor it
will probably remain at present quo
tatiOns. Lumber in San Francisco
has fallen from 81 to 50 from former
prices which has thoroughly democrat.
ICED that market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

THE jamestown fair, after long
season of keeping the fact an open
secret, is at last pronounced q failure
The Government loan has not been
paid, when 40 per cent. of the ST.
600, 1000 advanced was to have been
returned in July. The Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury visited
Jamestown last week, and unless
some definite arrangement is made to
secure the U. S. Treasury, a receiver
will be placed in charge to take up
the gate-money for reimbursement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

GEORGIA WILL HAVE A BIG LID ON
JAN. 1sT.-A fate infinitely worse
than the closed Sunday stares the
people of Georgia in the face. That
is, to those who are in the habit OF
taking "a little wine for their stom-
ach's sake and oft infirmities." With
the close Of the year, at midnight. on
Dec. 31st, 1907, lid as big as the
State goes on and Georgia will be
dryer than the desert of Sahara, or
the bottom of a lime-kiln, or OF an
empty retort at the temperature OF
1900 degrees Fahrenheit. The bill
absolutely wipes out the liquor traffic
in that State, not temporarily but
for keeps, unless the law is repealed
by the Legislature, or declared in
valid by the State Supreme Court.
After the dawn of Jan. lst, 1908, not
a drop of alcohol, spirituous, malt,
or any class of Intoxicating liquors,
except on physicians prescriptions,
can be bought, sold or given away, or
kept on hond in any place of business.
Atlanta will loose 5000, 600 a year
in revenue, and other cities in pro.
portion, and the value of real estate
has already deprecated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

DEpLORABLE CONDITIONS THAT MEN
ACE RACE DESTINY. 1t has been csti-
mated by John Graham Brooks. arl-
thorSocialist of Boston. that under
the present appreciation of prices, if
the rates continue, it will cost par
ents of the middle class so, 600 to
rear each child from the age of in
fancy until he or she reaches that
of independence. He says that while
he hesitates to bring up the question
of race suicide; the dismal fact OBJ
trudeS that the increased expense of
bringing up children in cities, must
of necessity limit the birth-rate. He
declares, likewise, that for every case
of insanity or suicide there are ten
sources of degeneration which may
ascribe it to the rapid pace of modern
life
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

MORE MILLIoNAIREs CArGHT.-In
the L. $. District Court in San Fran
cisco, last Monday, DR.. Edward b.
Perrin, the Arizona millionaire. and
John A. Benson, whose most active
industry for several years past has
been avoiding Federal prosecution in
land frauds, were found guilty. They
were charged jointly with dcfraud-
ing the government out of 10000
acres of land in Tehama county. The
maximum penalty is a fine of $40, 600
and two years in prison. This was
the first conviction in a Federal Court
for land fraud committed in that
State. 1t was obtained by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Devlin. Perrin is SO
years of age, and has many influential
friends, among whom is Francis j.
Heney, his brothcr-in-law, who was
the head of the graft prosecution in
Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23

A Truly AMERICAN SwEDE.-A
Swede named John Olson, the other
day, found three of the despised Japs
taking pictures of the lower Sound
country, about Lummi, Orcas, Wild
by and other islands. Olson, with
accounts of the prying disposition of
the pests about Uncle Sans fortifi-
cations freely in mind, Immediately
demanded what they were doing.
They declined to answer, whercupon
he jumped upon the Japs, pummeled
them to his hearts content, broke
their camera and plates and started
the intruders on a run towards Seat
tie, with the taunt that they were
at perfect liberty to make the mat
ter the subject of international COM
plication; that although a Swedc by
lineage he was 4 native of Minnesota.
and should war ever come with Japan
he would be found in the front ranks
against them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-08-23
atNOw READY FOR soLICIrORs.a-
/ al. nf

TN the Superior Court of Thurston county,
J. State of Washington.
Probate No. IlSi.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles belong, a
minor.
Order to Show Cause.
II appearif to this Court from the petition
this day presented and filed by Harriet belong
the guardian of the person and estate of Charlie.
DeLong, minor. praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to said ward that IL
Is for the best Interests of said ward. aud ncces-
sary that such real estaie should be sold
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin of said
ward. and all persons interested in the said estate
appear before this Court, on Monday the ninth
day of September, 1907. at 10 O'Clock A NJ, at the
court room oi this Court, at the city Of Olympia
county of Thurston, state Of Washington, then
and there To show cause why an order shall not
granted for the sale OF such real estate.
And II is further ordered that copy OF this
order be published Ut least once q week for four
successive weeks before the snd day of hearing
In the wAsHISGToS STANDARD "a newspau.r
printed and published at the sad city Of Olym-
pia.
Dated July p, 1897. V. LINN,
Judge
First publication, Aug. >, l9O7