davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
T MIN TT
DannlarR.
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Mainbelioe Gfterretuiuser.

HtsSsstSNs
q II NJ SO cit e Dsp1,
{ er MI 1,oget oper Mtillio,, Nsal
fefeer Dannrorf 8lotsoetSsadt bpes
so fonln1er til at n1alte lo0 Asp.
Dealf mere aalrl1g, betpoer omfrenf 9
Meilliot1er &rottcr.
pc te.1l . 9
g N pc l1ze CT DER 81 sa'1oofn9s.
8yeptllli11g paa lo,Ooo aro11er. '-7
aplen pr1l19er 0an1l1ar1 - oull' ~
S'iotagf OF lHs Uell1oa aroner1 ~ -
10000 4ro11ef fa1ls11le. aules .a1 o o
tor mege1 II Sel1p11elle#'''op pe''s
1orlt9l1e S1e'oe.
. 3 I.
y nm Gs'1 !. NpSt
re@r ga nit : a No. In s.
G1t 111tg @r1llnpltt S1itoen1s:Sl'pu, .
MI I ct Aars 80 opDolo1 1t9 paa 1ott
ftlelltget4Ste0er ! Saltl11qrt Tor: ot
ftuoere Wtejert og 9al1obrllg. III
CONNER ntl ban tage S%at10brllgss
efsamen i 4jpbel1bapn, for otter enote
Stuoier at oprette ct 2anobrug efter
is. .- ~ y.EE 80 .A-g
banif Mpnlter / lit Siemlono % paa
ben Maaoe 40 Gfsemplets gel pei.
Ieoe line 2onosmGro.
0DrLn &c So b.s cbsn1tef5-
9; e r., oanif al 6solel, er atgaaet
neo Dpoen 81 Aar gan11nel. Sa'1
ttlberte en- gammel 1snoerlplt sleg1
og par teot ! Nprre aranoers, boot
Sqperen par Dprlqge. Selp log
bon DprlGgeefsamen 1872 og II
1frafs a1lDl1osom sf1ll1'1g I sfaane
5Dnor Der oar Ma119el paa etsot1t11e
1eoe aDrla9er 9an 9 .laa 1no
s'of % upu11eeteos ~ 9'e'
pep 0lu
sunel D'luu: S'un,pal s''u pent.o1e.
~ W = p'epel o''ppel = W
peuen. 9an pepp'ep u : npls
Dolp''pellt n'eo S~tpleloaoel og.puo
oe mange Se11ner ! Oanh1ar1. 2a1s
e1'el1e spn er asltl1en1 peo oI D1
11or1'1e M1'lplt1 .otoetDolm'
st al or = ! a u t g re
5i1f1fsmtln1fer Alberft bar I Hlgs
Sfraf. tor Bern1el1e, %1toarbe1oet
aoperens1tenmel1e meo Woruelig
beos.ssfaouaisl.o''e11. Den orsltrisf1
teoer 1ro - fl5oOO Sc: Tor q
i forltprre offe1l1g Ho ogssoroen I be
r1ld &1l1fano, Dp1ltet 7 91entagel
4 1esnl19loe ton 1t1ge til Maaneos
1mpel1 6englel. Sortalone Ser1o
1er ton = sfeoet Tor Strat 1nolRg.
ges q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to1
0rantere 7 11of1ll 10 Maaneoer elle1
Vlen1a9ellesf1lfeloe t1ot1l 8 Aar
Sos run Ell 1aaoan Rer1o1 1-steoe1
lpl Sno'P9gel1e oen1nes I'll 1tretg1
s1Ipolo 7 Q aar,5og opertrRoer ban
oeue, 1ah Da't 11ratfes meo Bpoer
.noll 4oO str: eller l Wfaaneos
oraslel, anu oere11er 111olPgges paa
en A1pelosanl1alt Tor Grantere.
n M . e e I e T 10 =
er 1ref1la9t 6oltettnget at S11=
oenr19sm1n1lfertef efter enltentm1g
4a1betal1ng at seorl1eltgbeosfomis1io-
men. Ser bleo oebatteret meget
9rn1'o1gt ON Torllaget belle 8 Gage
Jolfettnaet, % Der blep tillige bed
Doe11'te 9ejllgbeo lagt mango pRgtigi
Orb ON Mfbubslogcn / Mmin6elie=
bee og oe1ls llobreoelie % 8etponina
for bet oanlfc Jolf. Mapnlig 90
gE+IS LV SB 49, <I=-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28


8rofesior georg graltoes paa
iin 5sofeIsoog Den Jebruar
belt 5orfatteren Senrtt No1foppioon
pet DITTO getl5o,ife aegatpa a 1000
!!froner. a#zs.ss
S y pi
9sStoebaper befienote stufa.
tip= % @ibsforretnine alingiep
bin, fplote forIeoen so Aar 5ibea
6ru 9epin blepz gnfe 1877 Bot bun
periotlig Ieoet Sorretuiagen, ION
bun bar nooioet betDoeligt, og
Inn Dunseronu leoer meo ripqffet
Npgtiebeo: Sun bar oerbos opora.
get itor 8srneflof og nospet en-
meget betpoelig fiIn1tropiif girfiom.
beo.
S t ~ 6 E ga 6 Il m
So t n ben unge Glue
ipillerinoe, ser Sior bar @ienitano
for ct Mproforige al fin Mano, ION.
oerefter begif gelpmoro, er. M belt
reifitueret % bar i Sen @el1ere Sio.
ipilIet Morge, 0a man lite aniaa Set
for Hogf at la6e benoe optrRoe !
Danmarf Der otter bar fommet
fuloitRnoig Nosom benoes Mabn. Oct
fan imiolerti6 bentes, at bun nRite
Maaneo gienoptager tit Engagement
poe &aiiro.
II E no I E / 6 = +.
81 { ; {, 9onmarfs melt be,
fjenote &nnitner paa tit 9mraaoe,
fDl6te 2. Sebr11ar 20 glor. Son pnr
5t1oem og bar .oprinbelig fomme1
5fibSbDggerl9rea Snart Daagneoe
bog. bans 2plt til &nnjten, i 1861
fom bon paa &unltatabentiet og al;
lereoe 2 Mar efter l1bltilleoes bans
fgrite 8i1leoe. S 1864 gioroe ba,
.lieneife ben banife Slaaoe. Sons
melt fienote 8iIleoe er rlsgrens&un
ne" og n&e6ningsbaaoen fpres ii
I5franoing'1'.
ct g g 81 s ION Dp=os
q q 7 az. On 9gn al Mliif0iref
tgr &gnig ! 4iebenbapn, Der for 81
ben ipilleoe en- tiff Bp, er npli{
opb af en- ret eneitaaenoe @rllno
0en unge Man6 tom for nogen ST
iioen til at Huge fit @ebis, men q
oct bar temmelig lille regneoe ia,
lite paa bef, ierlig ga set life &c
nereoe BAN. Men pluoielig en- 90!
Lift ban itRrfe @merter og maatt
nnoer 2qgebebmoling. San ino
llogbes paa ct @oipitaI. 2egern
operereoe ban. 81 en- BET por orgin
peg - ben 1lrge Mano afgif#et go
1imer efter be6 Dgoel1.a
g o Ioeli 9 $ be t al |
paa ct. Sans So al
On befien6t f%i6benbapnif Sorbrpoel
|@br. Nielien &or1tp, 6erpar inoIag
ipm 8atient pau &oipitolet, Bor for
!leben Nat forepet pol6eligt 9per
folo moo Ell Dpipnspige pdo initial
ten. San bapoe opfgrt Zig goot SCI
ienere STD % bapoe oerfor facet 2ot
til at taae til aipbenbapn for at be
igge fin Mober. S Ste6et oerfo1
oraf ban Jig n,I6 / @ostiloe og bend
te ON Natteu tilbage til ct. Sans
Soipital og forgpeoe 9perfalbet pat
SpiDnspigen bpem ban forigafe d
fpGle, men be1oigpis It Mgen &ial4
rette Sio..
1000 9 5 er o=g Cor
10 e bar 9ope6i taDem III, og1nat
fan berfor iffe unore fig oper, at Be
EbegDn0er at f11ibe for 8ebuerrle mei
at finbe Sci / beres egen 8p. Set e
nGppe for meget iagt at Der fife fin
oes Ell eneite 8jsbenbapner, Jon
fienoer ollie 8pens @aber, 5trnoel
og5 3luoier.sOg ont Tlertallet giaI
Der Oct, at Der .er @nnDreber al Ga
oer, bbis Si1pnrelle oeiffe bar Mncl
lie ON. Ser eri Ben itoite Menneife
aloer oppofset aoifillige @parterer
Der m1bar lige iaas mango Beboer,
Ipm Ell miooelltor &isbitao og ion
Dog fun De farreite al ben gamlt
8ps 8eboere noge1t 5inoc bar be.
ipgt:
6 II to / II bitDrs orr ct
ii II 8 baieret paa Mfbetalings.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28
O0,sOOU l1leIleI
ssuititsroao 3uicblag sci orQbf
soperbeIe 2a,1oet i6en Mottefri8e,1ss
'Be1DnoeIie.

8eoDnoeIie.
po bur efter bet fors19s,Oe7l
,aKlutteoe Megnifab bopt Ell 9mia4
ming 579 a524 aroner meof
Metto.sperifllo q 1o2 500 arpn'ier
.eIler oper Ore pr. 8s11no 9gg-
til Soroeling meIlem Mnoefsbuper
ne. 5eIifabet bar slarets 2pb
opfgrt ct mt sggpafferi @eile, ONE
fottenoe Mgprnierpering % Siers
frafeoeri
6 I el : q 6 q, oer.
.merfeIigc geroianiattelie, Der o u
1l1er 8aiis for De gejitIige Gmbeos=
manos 2gnninger % bit % Der for
Jorpagtningsofgifter, er aor oniat
life ioa liot bpiere eno / Be ienerp
Star. @l &upiteIstafst er en- leierltg
Suoretnine, bpgget iammen al man-
&c forifielliges Sosneprait Sognefo=
.eeo og en6nlt Ell Mano bier &o-
mune bar fem Gauge iioen Septennzt
Der giort Snoberetning ON 8rilerre,
% al oenne &rimmel al Sal bar.
Igtitseprigbeoerne uofunoet @api=
telstufsten for De forifielligesDele al
2anoet. SITE blot &orn omfatter Sc.
men ogiaa 9grter, Smer, Slaif %.
@onning i Be gene, boor Der erSi-
tenoe al Ben Mrt at betale, On 8a-
pitelstnfst lom ben i @ar fan for
nogle gmbeoer betDoe.en MerinotRgt
fra ! Sior at a0ifillige @nnoreoer.
Seer set er Sc iiel6ne Eilfploe. 6or
Sc fleite er Sorggelien mere beifeoen.
men oerfor life min6re belfommen
m,, So Sow Sn,r TEL hofnIo oes on
,+o,. aon;toIstofit np,ro -, onh sfar.
r,,a p;sar s. aa-aan,a,ns iolat.
i'll @orn, neo ban ielp goot at ne
Mo Mr;,er 81, g Inn fonrpr So,
meite op og ofte mao fipbe mere til,
ho,. ho,, horo o@rororia IS So ado
gor
SIN. i'm slor III Qonitelstnfste,
bIinp ofIa,f. NJ Irp,terne nil. 6o fac
hp,ps adn nm on moro rpoprmps,i,
moo6e
$500.
IT.. ~ - SAuor
luu. Stu1'll'lt puleuu ny1'g W. ~
e''o u'lel, ~ Du''1'sul' Su1.oele.
po1l1ae llaplg lorp9es a11al o
1~ol11'nol1eS SIp1Ielle, MEG aIor'
~. npel lalle - lllel'
Nop'1l1na der'1po11n9 Da1
lU1lls uhoe Sieo pe Ie1e1e aat
!hen cog : eller HlHore
uollf0lhlng glorl 1'9 glalot1oe !
1u'.st a.
&'osrnn''ne1 1Ia . ~ lsoe
YET lnaoel Ell Sorl1DoH'ne
S1eo naeo 9e1lpn III 6orgoloe1' 'el.
len' 0uurpe % que eslenpom711'
paa ooer % nnoer ] 20 3arftorn)
&upols1en : AnIallel az sele1oon1nlt
:. :. w :. ioo,ooo el'el p''.ilehl ~
pe n'en q
@.a lhn gu rem ia 20.
. - al1laa neo o,'oo
e1ler penranoo ~ pe1., 511eg y !. !,
=. A'uut ~ ~
go, u1lluu ''tsp DeN.n'pp wv,
= e4'e' :. = psl &.lueelSlen !.
4'lu,lel ~ all'ao pere
lorpplpso's 1@an9e 1lprre enc su-
N'.lallei 81 Vaa1o oer
: lauleoes 'noe1Ior sanoo1l1r111er=
mes 2ar11ofn -1oreeaaetsen = 9 7 /.
~. 9 II ! = 9 = TT Z y 9 q !
y nj d~as b#r II 6, 10et tao Del.8dnrz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28


Docent et.eelf 5progsog
iteratur Deo llniperiitetet 4
gsaae oeo Dgoen, IS Mar ga11nlef
Sen baroperiat negen engeIT
stignliteratllr Dnnft 90 al1ogipei
Iere engelliiffe9 eres 2niebeger.=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

oosen d ii S n:
5Gor1eeen Sag begpnote grolagnin-
gen paa 5pejt5erplaoien 5lagelie
ct Dn1fane al Is &paoratalen
plubielm at ipnfe Soroen @aoerl
ia11f flere 500 5taosingenigren,
ION bnrfigt tom III 5teoe, fonitafe-
reoe Mar5agm bar ben 8o-
peopnnoleouingel bar prll,get, lao
ganoet tpre Mseng6er par trqugt
ubspgsbaboe bortffpIf Soroen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-28

gnto II bitDrg TORI ct.
II II g baieret paa slfbetoIings,
&rincippet, agter ben befienote Muf-
tionSboIber Gasm1s Mielien at op.
rette bet 8Dgningsfomplets be,l
me s@briitian *. Go0e, Jon grafif-
miniiter Ssgsbro bap6e leiet til Sc
legrafpaienet, men ION Mias6agen
@ange Srnf bar nagtet at gipe
8epilling til @r1moejerbanfen eier
Bpg1eingen % forlaHger otntr. Ell
.Million @ro11er for Sen. &asm11s
0ielien, fom foruom III tore Aut.
fiorsforretring bar to tore Ngbel-s
bonoeler,,e en- paa 9iterbro 90 enpaa
Mmagertorp, bar lange omgaaeoes.
meo aSlaner ON en- l1bitDrsforretaing
at oenue Mrt, bpor oerH d. ogiaa.
iplges brugte Msbler 6or.
en- Gio ioenfiillbgo ban Maifanoiier
og MgbeIbamlerforeniing 10000
ar. aarlig ont oens lnoea EN-
iaa6an Mffere, men blep afpi q.
pil ban beaDnoe oeuog age beIsi
5ortie1elten om bdn benter piH
pe.nreaetss tor, I'LL seae1a 2oIlIne.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

Young Buckingham sat that night, deep buried
in thought, long while before stretching himself
on his pallet Tomorrow he would again be free
What would he do with his freedom? Something
better he resolved than he had done before
He would not inveigh against a false and faith
less world; he might expect it always so to be,
but he must himself be true and just, yea just
to himself as we'll as to others and Alright the
talents God had given him, whatever they might
be. AS to this judge who had sentenced him to a
months hard work-of him too he must not COM
plain-he was not the first of his kind-not the
first unjust judge" Christ himself, had told of
one. How could this judge have known the pallor
of a sX-menths illness from last nights spree,
the slumber of exhaustion from a drunken sleep.
No he would accept all that had come to him and
go on his way wiser man.
The following week a comey, well-dressed man
stood on the street few PAGES from the Jail,
awaiting the exit of the prisoners who had served
their terms.
Wash emerged at last, crest-fallen and abashed.
He had gene but little distance when some
touched his
do you know me, Wash?"
Wash turned and looked into the earnest eyes
that fixed ON his. There something in
them that-"Littl Boss!" he cried, "its Litt1
Boss Jes' like l toe ole Misstus-jes' like tole
her I'd kno' you enywharr!" He had both of the
unresisting hands in his-"I tole her Ize gwine
ter hunt you up, that Ize gwine ter fine you an
sho' huff haz 'cep'n you foun' mel"
1--WE are going home, WASH" answered young
Buckingham disengaging his hands and turning
towards the station.
Eyes, eff We hazter walk, eff we hazter crawl.
Wese gwine home-back home ter G'orgey. We'se
gwine hOme!"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05
BY
Emily Grant Hutchings.

choice. That evening he left his companions in
the field a little earlier than usual Going to
the other end of the long street. he stationed
himself where the womenfolk would have to
pass.
When his beloved reached his side, he stepped
up to her and, without a word drew her from
the procession She took one step with him and
returned to her companions. No one took the
slightest notice of the action, although it was
tantamount to a public proposal of marriage.
The youth went to his cabin full of low for
she at least looked upon him with some degree
of favor. Had there been no affinity she would
have repulsed him and that would have been
the end of it. He was not permitted the privi-
lege of argument and pleading.
The following evening he was at his post and
when she reached his side he again took her
hand. This time she took two steps with him
and returned to her friends who the first
evening, gave no token that they had seen any
thing unusual The third evening she took
three steps with him, and until the sixth
day when her fate finally decided. When
she had taken five steps with him. he was still
on the anxious seat. She had six days in which
to make up her mind, and she might repulse
him. even at the last. Meanwhile, buoyed up
with hope he had constructed cottage in the
woods and had furnished it for his prospective
bride.
On the last evening Roezl was there to see
the elimination of the romance The girl gave
her hand to her lover, shyly and with apparent
realization of the important step she was TAX
ing. Now she quilted the procession entirely
and suffered him to lead her away to the honey
moon retreat. During the two weeks of seclu-
sion, her mother prepared food and her husband
carried it out to her. No one but her husband
visited her.
When she returned again to the village two
new cottages were awaiting the bridal couple
one constructed by the men of the tribe and
the other by the women. On the night of her
return, there a grand ceremony, the conse-
Grafton of the family stone in the middle of the
street between the two huts That was to
be the last time the bride and groom would ever
meet in public.
There no marriage service other than the
leading away of the bride; but the marriage was
far more binding than any marriage among the
more advanced races of the earth. Nothing but
death could ever dissolve it, and second mar
riages were looked with extreme disfavor
ROez learned further that when two married
couples, whose forest cabins happened to be close
together, met by chance in the woods they gave
each other no token of recognition The family
life was absolutely private and sacred. When
two discovered, after marriage, that they were
not cOngenia and that the interval of seclu
sion in the forest necessarily given over to
quarreling and misery, they simply avoided the
forest cabin They had choice but to abide
by the mistake they had made and even this
occasioned no gossip among the members of the
tribe.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

The white man turned his face away. 1t
red from chin to the roots of his two years
beard
"An' he certain did have purity white hams
Littl Boss had My, my, it would blisterd
them hans his'n eff he had ter wuk wild EN-
like you an me duz"
"Maybe"-the man paused to steady his voice
maybe he has learned by this time BETTER that
work is a privilege as we'll as duty, not confined
to favored few, but privilege for all, white and
black"
Dunno bout that laughed Wash, che mus
larnt heap sence he went way eff he's foun' that
out!
"'Nev'r NINE, l say ter ole Msstus, I'll jes'
keep wukin' from place to place, an mebbe
afer while fine him. | mout's well be place
ez 'nother-aint got wien chilun ter keep
me tide nowharr.'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-05

up in this kontry wukin'
'roun bout an no Litt'l
Boss yit, an I'ze gwine
back home. Sorre | KUN
away, all l ever fine wuz
ter fine myself in jale one
day. Now I'ze gwine back
home, l IL. My times out,
mex week an III lite out,
l will. Doan like up hayr
nohow-nO cott'n gins, no
sug'r cane, ner sweet later
yams. An ez fer mock'n
burds l amt seen none
sence l bin heyr 'cep'n one
in a cage whut look too
misser'bl to sing. l doan
blame him nuther; eff he
doan like de cage no
more'n | duz jale, no
wun'er he doan sing. Jales
doan breed songs-ev'y-
body knows that"
When the evening shad-
ows heightened, the pris-
oners were turned into
their quarters, Wash, for
all his astuteness, igno-
rant of his companions
identity,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
Bad Eggs

The Iowa Pure Food Law, Section
8, part eighth, defines food as
adulterated and prohibits it's sale
"if it consists of the whole or any
part of a diseased, filthy, decom-
posed or putrid animal or vege
table substance" The commits
sioner holds that this includes
bad eggs.
1t is therefore unlawful for the
farmer to sell bad eggs to the
merchant.
1t is also unlawful for the mer-
chant to sell bad eggs to his pa
irons, or to jobbers.
In the interest of fair dealing and
the enforcement of law, this de
partment urges all farmers, dealers
and jobbers to give the widest pub
licity to this circular, and to assis,
in the enforcement Of the statute
by voluntary compliance with the
same. By so doing, not only will
it not be necessary for penalties tc
be enforced, but the financial in
terest of all who sell or handle eggs
will be advanced.
IL. X. WRIGHT, Commissioner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
Christian Church Notes

The Official Board had an enthu-
eiastic and we'll attended meeting g
last Monday evening. Plans were
cerefuily laid for the coming years
work. Miss Clara Nelson, a grad
uate of the Drake Conservatory of
Music was duly elected organist of
the church. Brother John Porter,
Sr., was elected Treasurer, Earnest
Clure and Nels Johnson ushers.
Ii was also decided to hold a re-
vival meeting this fall, and Oscar
HINT, Anna Hansen and the pastor
were appointed committee on
evangelist.
The writer desires to thank all
friends and brethren for the many
kindnesses shown during the
year, and pespeaks the same cor
dial relationship during the year to
come. 1t shall be our prayerful
endeavor to make the pathway a
little smoother and the burdens a
little lighter for someone as we
journey together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
ANOTHER WEDDING
Miss Estelle Andrews, Daughter Of
/. S. Andrews, WedS Prof. Leach
Of Simpson College

AT six o'clock last evening at the
home of the brides parents, 1. s.
Andrews and wife north of the
city, Miss Estelle Andrews was
united in marriages to Prof. Joseph
William Leach, a member of the
faculty of Simpson college at In
dianola.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. S. Hendersod in the pres
ence of few of the friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
The newly married couple leave
this evening for Italy where they
will spend year. They take with
them the best wishes of all for
their continued happiness.-Even.
ing News, July 20.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Miller's new girl was ink
perienced and the mistress who was
an expert cook took much pains to
teach her the intricaeies of the kit.
chen. In few weeks the girl was
equal to any demands made upon
her in the line of kitchen work.
One morning she gave the mistress
weeks notice.
What does this mean? Jemima"
she asked, "Havn't I treated YOU
fairly?"
Yes ma'am bat I've learned how
TO cook now and I've found place
where can get dollars week
right at the start
You didn't ask me to raise your
wages. Do you think you are act
ing fairly with me?"
"Oh, Pm going to do the square
thing to you, Mrs. Miller. 1 have
got sister year younger than 1
am, and she is perfectly willing to
come here and work for So week,
till she learns cooking anyhow" said
Jemima.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
M. E. Church Notes
By The Pastor

Our congregations during the
extreme heat OF July have been
good, but we have room for many
more
Our Sunday School has held it's
own during July aud the season of
visiting and vacations.
During August the Sunday even
ing services will be union, begin.
ming next Sunday evening when
Rev. Poison will preach in the
M. e. church. Young Peoples
meeting at Z O'Clock in the NJ. E.
church will be union also. Sub
ject Finding the good in the
worst of u.s." Acts 9:lO-22; Phil 3:
l-6. Sunday School and morning
service as usual.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

General Booth does not draw a
single cent for his work in the Sal
vatlon Army except his travelling
expenses. His income, on which he
brought up and has kept his family,
is the interest on a sum of twenty
five thousand dollars which was
placed at his disposal by friend
who believed in the man and his
work. When Generall Booth WIS a
young man and wished to enter the
ministry his doctor told him: ST
would be sheer suicide. You would
be dead in a yeor." He entered the
work of his choice has entered his
eightieth year and seems as full of
energy as ever.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

The German emporer has a pot
terry which brings him fifty thousand
dollars year. The King of Wur-
temburg owns two large hotels
which yields him yearly income OF
forty thousand dollars. The King
of Saxony owns the famous porcelain
factory OF Aseissen and the regent of
lippe Detmoid runs large model
farm from which he sells butter
milk and eggs. The King of Servia
is said to own d barber shop and an
apothecary shop. in addition to
which he holds an agency for motor
cars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
"Tis benefacthur to the ra

"Tis benefacthur to the race
that my husband is, as we'll as Jay
MUS" said Mrs. Malone.
''Sure, I never noticed much of
either in Mick. Phwat's he been
doin?' said Mrs. Finnegan.
"Doin? Why he's invented a pa
tent road sweeper which will do the
work of foive men,"
Precious little benefacthur about
that was the scornful comment,
Why It's taking the bread out ov
minis mouths, that's what it is"
"Whist now. That's where We
make mistoke. Mick's roadsweep-
er takes six mep to warruk it, Och,
twill be great thing for the unem-
ployed."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

A domestic servant in England
cut her finger and left her situation
because her mistress refused to COM
pensate her for the injury. A few
deys later she wrote to her mistress
as follows: Madam the cut is
worst. The doctor says I have cut
the spinal cord Of my little finger.
Ii you do not Immediately send me
5 shillings week l shall insult my
solicitor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
Some kind of lizards break in 1

Some kind of lizards break in tw
when suddenly startled In Aus
tralia the traveller often comes ACROSS
a number of these little reptiles
basking on log OF piece of old
bark. Instantly there is a great com
motion and they dart hither and
thither SO quickly that the eye can
scarcely follow them. Ia the excite
meut they drop their tails which lie
wriggling on the ground while own
ers scurry away still wagging the
stumps that remain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
The Danish Lutheran Church

Next Sunday, service at Extra al
230 p. NJ, Sunday School 1:3O.
A mistake slipped into these
notes last week. 1t read thus
"They learn two languages and
gain access to like nature second
to but few" 1t should have been
They gain access to literature,
etc" 1t is not all the Danish
literature that is good however.
Some of it, like the product of mos,
any country, in, part is veritab bic
trash, some is tainted by. French
modern realism and decidedly
hurtful. But enough of the frs,
class remains to make it worth
while to study it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

Farmer John climbed on the limi-
ted and shambled into the smoker.
"Mister" he said when the conduc.
tor halted before him, SIS that thar
two cents a mile rate good on this
train?'
''It is" replied the 1anotor,
"where is your ticket ?"
The old man fumbled in a shot
bag which he held in his hand.
Il amt got no ticket" he said,
"but here be two cents. never rode
on one of these flyers and 1 Just
want to feel the sensation. Put me
off after I've rode mile.