Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

west from Pennsylvania in 1862. After
an absence of A years he returned to
| the old home and noted the many
changes in the country and the people.
The farms were generally occupied by
the sons of former generation but
the business had gone into the hands
| of foreigners. The hills and noun
| tains had been robbed of their forests
and looked bare and desolate. The
hills had seemed to lower and the val
| levs to become more narrow. The
| picture he had carried in his mind
| from childhood as we'll as the ro-
nance had all disappeared.
Plenty or money for farm loans.
| BoYSEN Il BEASoN
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christensen, of
down near Gray, came up Wednesday
in his big automobile, bringing up
with them Miss Libby Lewis and three
of the Dyke girls, who live near them
Miss Nellie Dyke took the train for
Oklahoma, where she resides. IT he
country north and east of Manning
was visited Monday night by quite a
severe wind, rain and hail storm. We
are informed that a strip of country
one mile wide, east of Templeton is
quite severely damaged by hail, but
we hope IL will turn out all right and
not be near as bad as reported. Man
ming Monitor.
Steak Twelve and One Half Cents,
Beef Roast Eight and Nine Cents per
pound at KRAFT'S.
| Ralph Scott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Scott of Hamlin, was graduated
last week from the Manual Training
Department of the State Normal
school, his mother having gone up for
the occasion. Ralph has been stud
| ious and industrious youngman show
ing much persistence in his efforts to
secure q good education. Part of the
time he had charge of the Manuel
| Training in the city schools of Cedar
Falls. He will soon leave for Everett
Washington to take charge of the
Manual Training work In the schools
| of that city.
-WANTED-Two first class carpen-
ters, steady work. FL. G. Fredericksen,
Audubon, Iowa. 300
Among those on the Chautauqua
grounds last Sunday we noticed these
citizens of Extra: Doctor John Riley
and wife, Mayor Nels Hansen and wife
j. c.. Powell and wife, e. G. Wilson,
his son, Irving Wilson, Bea Lancelot
Edwin Delahoyde and family, Mrs.
Otto Witthauer and daughter Bessie
Witthauer, Mrs. William Fulton,
John Nelson and wife, Misses Della
and Ora Hicks, Oscar and Joe Wheel
err and their wives, w. II. Bowman
and Bert Hill.
-Smutney defes competition west
Of the Mississippi River. 29l
Miss Myrtle Townsend has return
ed from her visit in Colorado where
for several days while at Denver, she
and her friend, Miss Moore, had the
pleasure of attending the great Demo
| cratic Convention. Later they went
to Colorado Springs and enjoyed the
| fine scenery there and at Manitou
| Springs where they also went up on
| the "Cog Road" to the top Of Pixies
Peak. Miss Townsend is again at her
place in the Commercial Savings
Bank.
Just give Riverside trial for
threshing or domestic purposes, you
will not be disappointed. j. A. Musson
Harold Underhill and Will Ly-
man, junior, of Des Moines have been
here since Saturday on q visit at the
home of Mr.. Lyman's aunt, Mrs. II. j.
| Creveling. The boys walked out to
Stuart and from their Skinned it,
| across the country on foot on Satur-
day, over forty miles in a day, coming
| in foot-sore, hungry and weary at
| o'clock that evening. They were
easily persuaded to take the Rock Is
land limited on the return trip.
When Mr.. Fletcher referred In his
| lecture to certain characters on the
| Sandy River bottom down in Ohio, Miss
| Harter, who is visiting at the Lauben-
| der home, remarked, II know whom
| he means, | have seen them and know
| where they live': and after the lecture
Mr.. Fletcher said she was alright in
| her guess.
| The Misses Mildred and Eloise
Buck, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. Buck, left Tuesday evening
for visit with relatives at Morris,
| Illinois. Mrs. Buck and Mrs. +. A.
Johnson went with them to Atlantic
on their way aud returned Wednesday
evening
Mr.. L. A. Beason will be very
| kindly remembered by a number OF
the Chautauqua gentlemen to whom he
| gave a very pleasant ride In his big
red auto car on Wednesday evening.
The company consisted of DR.. Green,
Opie Read, Prof. Benson and Prof.
| MacMurray.
Mrs. w. G. Sturgeon and Mrs.
| Anna McAninch, of Extra, came up
| Friday morning and visited with Mrs.
| T.. A. Bates, over at her country home
until Saturday noon. The ladies also
called upon their friend, Mrs. Sylvester
AIRY, of Audubon.
Miss Mary Davis, Miss Hurd,
Miss Ada Kittell and Miss Wolf,
| Susie Law returned last week from
| Cedar Falls where they had been at
| tending the summer session OF the
| Iowa State Normal school which had
an enrolment of 1900 students.
| Buy your coal this month, $4.75
for Riverside and 1915 for Saylor
Riverside, advances 15c August 1st
| j. A. Musson.
The pulpit of the M. f. church will
be filled next Sunday, both morning
and evening, by Rev. l.. X. Billingsly
of Des Moines. DR.. Billingsly Is a
good preacher and is now representing
the interests of the Methodist hospital
at Des Moines.
John Curtis, wife and grandson
of Chanute, Kansas, are visiting his
relatives and friends, S. G.. Curtis OF
the Advocate being nephew. Mr..
Curtis and Postmaster Wilson were
well acquainted while they both lived