davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16
GHnlnnS


EQN0on 70. Ut
Ter britiihc un0 oer ruiiHhe hi
Tiiter 0e5 2lualudrtNcn @rcn uH0
SSSsluoistn. habtu caua@Sd Sdpuicriqtci.
9ih bejiylIld1 Ser 9ouanirolc 3u el.
1l9en Sic hjclten heute RahniitaQ
fDie0er eine lanae NonicrcuS Oh ohut
81 elmer Ginlauna ii5er Oie Gin}clhcj.
ten 0es @rolronun@ Ser intcrnaiio.
nalcn 9onierciB 81 fommcn Cine
epeltere aoHicren5 iin0et am GoH.
rcritoQ itait.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16
@nufnOtcnfGlidlcr in 6nit.
0ottolpib. ShIciien, Is. 9ft.

6ier lino pier iliteruationaIe ganf.
roteniolincr III @nit genommen nor.
ben Sic hatten aroBe 0lengen ae.
f6lid)ter RrIbeIihcine in ibrem geiib.
Gas Guartett mar crit fiir3Iih aus
6en Der Stodteu qefommcn Qic
8nuner bcianOeu iih untermeas. nm
oieSicits un0 ieu'eits Ser preuBiiG).
ruiiiidlcn SrcBe Die Sdcine unter.
Subrinlcr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16
2ie Sufirn9etten.

Cine sroBe 9olfsmengc umrinqi
beute 0n5 @oli8ci9eriht III ser 9oa
Srnbe oIs 0ie Suiira9citen iomu
Die geidoftigunqs Ioien. pcldp Qr
ftern nor Oem Yarlaments1ebau0
oerboitet por0eu lparen. uorleiilbr
1pur0eu.
Gie Orci Siibrerinuen ser Suiiro
eetieu. 6rou Qrunlnlono. SrauQarf
burit uu0 SRI GbrlitobcI Qdrfburit
perIonaten ciuen (ro}eB por &c
ideporenen; hire S0ae mur0cn mn
einc @ohe BIS }um q Cfiobcr
perifobcn.
Gie mciiteu auocreu Bcarlcuei
ipuragu beor0ert enrncarr 9iira
ih1it fiir aul,s &crdalicn 81 i1ac
ooer aui eIuen BIS puci Wonoic IN.
@eiinlnib 81 Qrdcn. Als elmer nol
ihnen .on1cbotcn mur0e. oui lore ri
eene 9iirlitaii Bin irriaclaiic1 81
tperoen ia1tc tie }u ocm uoriiecu0cr
gfidter troBil: sir fricacu feir
@eI0 ans mir hcraus Sh mia IN 80:
@e'onanib acbcu 1jc0cr nit Gs
duithl" Cine 9ln0erc rrfldrtc. II.
babe Bic @oli5ci niht bchiuoert. ion
bern oicImehr Sic FoI3ei tic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16
Cute anSiidltcH fir Catherine GlfinS

&on0on, 10. Gtt.
Ter aorre'pouoeui oes "5lobe" in
@om berttet. ouB er cine llnterrc.
oung nit einem ,5iibrer Scr albani.
iden A8tatiou sur Grridtun9 eiucs
bon Der 1iirfei mabbanlllen Mo.
nigreid)s Albanien gehubt uno oieicr
fbm geiagl Bate. oab lucnn 9llbanicn
eriolareih icin iollte, Scr 6er3oa ocr
&bru3eu 8routigom Ser (ohtcr
bes amerifamidleu 9un0esenaiors
9Steoe" 6lfius. sum &0ni9 ermdblt
iper0en mir0c
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16
aniiCr in Der uemen llntcrarnuS
itntion.
Berlin, IS. Oft.


S5m 9ou'c 0e5 gInhmitta0s beiit.
ti9te Ser Aajier sic neue llntergruno.
Itation aoiicrboi sic lit aus Ma.
terinl bergeiteQt, Oas pon oc5 g}o.
harden 9ciieuug Raoinen itanlut.
SSn's SdlloB 5uriidgefebrt, IjcB iih
Der auiicr BON oen g6niiter Ser 81.
fentlid)cn arbeitcu Serrn 9rciten.
bod. ubcr Sen iunaiten perb1ngniB.
pollen llniaa aui Der 9crliner Sod.
balm 8ortral baIten. Der g}iniitcr
erfl6rte in ou5iiibrliher @eiic Die
9IGne. peIdle gpcds geieitiguna ocs
aefGbrIid)en @eIds.Dreicds am Bots.
banner 9abuboi 5ur Ausfiibrung se.
brad)t perDeu ioller
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16

eoIanS in oie Roroicc bino6. gla
Siiherboot 0aS in ser 9tile berum
iubr. ieste eiu fIeiues Boot aus. mel
DIES Sen sSii6rcr N}outeao mO leiuea
glNiiteuten 6obero auinohm. 9taf'
mittaJa murOen oIc &eiocn IN Gur
bo9en lelan0et.
Berlin. IS. Oft
Won Den 20 9aQoas oie iit an
Der Net,iahrt nm Sen 9eurctibettt
be:.bei,Ig:en. iino MN ale gelanoci
bis aui einen sen 0euNheu @aaou
.9usIep" inter ser Sllrerhoit oon
Er 9tiemeper nit Sans 9ie0ermana
'oIS 2Iiiliteni. Ben 0.eien 9ollon III
nod feiuerlej 9tohrihi eln9etroi'en.
eSr 9auie oeS }tbcn0s troi h:cs
eire Gepeidle 0es Slrhal,5 Elm 0aI
Der idNuei5ertide @alcr .6elue,lc~
In SCPor rieAcrging un0 ie,ne %r'
hniien. Obcrit Sdlanf un0 & MebHer
geret;et purOen. Die Tepei6e laa:e:
o5rtevboote rct,e.en beute 3ad'
rniitaa Sic Sniafieu oes 9oaons, Sc
Detio" in Dem Woment oo iie ta,
Sinfeu moren. on Ser 9alon aarY
did Ieer pon Sos mar. Gie gaGor.
Hiine puroe gcborqer Stdnt pr9
MeBner bIiebeH bier ilber 1att uu9
tperOer morgen nnh Ghriitloraiar5
obreiien
0loI0e. bon mo Sic Tepeihe oatiri
IN Heat 80 Nleiler iu0lrcitlit uon
Ghrtitioniuno. uno nm 0icien Gunti
su erreihen. muBtc Ger gaaon eauo
MS McjIen in Ser 9uitIinie fahrcn
nino nift nur 0o5 5toacrod treuicr
ionoerr audi Bic rod 1robcre IorS.
dee GieS III eine ar5berc GntieruuuJ
ols irqeuo elmer ser bis Jest gcIau.
1eten @oGone giriidaeIeot bot.
SdDub bee ilrhcbcrrcdlts.
Berlin, 10. CT
Seute 6eqannen bier Sic Si6unac,
Der ntternationalen aonicren sur
Geoioirung Der 9Gncr lle6creinfuni:
gum Stue 0es llrbe6errehts. Tle
9erner &iterartonoentlon luur0e am
9. Septeu6er 1886 abgeitloiicu.
sic mur0e 0urf cine internationole
oipIomatiide 9onierenb meI6e int
Grubiabr 1896 in @aris itattiano,
erqdnjt Die beute bcgonnene aon.
feren3 oiiritc acroume 3eit in an.
ipruh nebnen. 6o i'm 9auie ser
Sobre 5abIreldle Sheitfraaen iit
ouigelporien babcn, Die Der Grleoi.
eung barren.
Sbpohl 9rnerifa nid)t III Sen Sia.
rotarmddten oieier Ronoention ae.
bort, lit es BOD otrh 5uei 9eIeqaten
in oieien SitaAa1n uertrpfen. nam.
lid ourh Sen Reaiitrar fiir @erla1a,
redlte in @aihington. 3boroau Sol.
berg. un0 oeu oritten Sefretdr ser
hieiigen amerifoniidler 9otihaft
9lrthur Orr. Cieie 9eioen baben SEN
@uftroq. oui's 9Iuinerfianlite Sen
@crbanoIunaeu 81 foIgen. uber iidl
nidt an Sen Abitinnrlmgen ~ be.
tbeiliaen '''''
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16

gen. lpcIde 81 Ncu Snrit. Deter.
reih.llH9arHa bicr aiulClouien iiuo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16

eoIanS in sic Roroicc bino6. gIa
Siiherboot. oaS in Scr Ndle berlm
iubr. isste eu fleiues Boot aus. meI'
DIES Oeu ,Sil6rcr Nfoutelo uno leinea
gIniiteuten 9obero auinobm Rad
mittaJS murOen ole &ciocu IN Gul,
baJen lelan0et.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1908-10-16

Die ,,uoroitern"-3ettu
gen haben Ole BeiaPicbte
BON ga Groiie niebt nur
ntiticbreiben Ienoern NIT
macben belfen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Truth is Stranger Than Fiction.

a cyclone insurance company was
last month saved the expense of making
good damage by wind in Douglas coun-
ty, through the work of second
storm The story, as it is told, is that
in wind storm on May 26, large
barn on the farm of II. w. Henderson,
in Iowa township, that county, was
move two feet from the foundation
walls by storm which came from the
northwest. The agent of the company
carrying the risk on the property was
notified, and after examining the barn
made adjustment of the loss. Eight
days later wind storm came from the
southeast. This storm also got action
on the barn, but instead of doing any
further damage, the wind pushed the
structure back upon its foundation !,
where it stands as squarely rs if it had
not been disturbed by wind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Be Ever on The Bright Side

Get out of the gloom Of the shade
and bask in the glare Of the midday
sun.
Force the wrinkles from your brow
and turn on the smiles.
Life is what we make it-and husS-
ness is big part Of the great game Of.
life.
Down in the Valley of Doubt and
Despair hang heavy the mists of vanish
ing hope and threatening failure
Out in the open spread the glorious
Plains of Peace and Prosperity.
Its all in the viewpoint--in the color
of the glass through which you view;
as itswiftly passes, Life's Daily Parade.
Throw off the foggers with eyes un.
hampered look again toward the East
and there you'll see the Star of Hope
that ever shines with beckoning
brilliancy for the man who will but
look.
Shake off the shackles of doubt ana
despair step into the sunshine forget.
the meaning of pessimism and panic.
This is good world to live in. Ours,
is the one great nation of them all. The,
sunshine of prosperity is as bright to-
day as yesterday. Get out Of the shade.
land try the sasny side.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
Two Women Were Drowned.

A double drowning occurred in Bad
river near Van Meter Saturday, in
which Mrs. Reiter and Miss Hazel
Easter lost their lives. Mrs. Easter was
in the Fort Pierre hospital fatally i'll
from tuberculosis and was to be taken
to her home. The daughter was stay
ing with Mrs Reiter and the two start
ed to the Easter home and attempted
to ford the Bad river Saturday. Sum
day dead horse attached to buggy
was seen in the river near the Liver
mont ranch and a search started which
Located the body of the girl, but up to
the present time the body of Mrs. Reit-
or has not been recovered. Mrs. Easter,
the mother never reached home, hav-
ing died while on the way from the
hospital.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Not only is the government doing
valuable work in the preservation and
growth OF forests, but private owners
are also taking hold Of this work. The
idea of protecting logged off lands and
holding them for a second growth of
timber is growing and there is no reason
to think that States will not take this
matter up and hold large areas of these
lands for their future timber. Men who
were brought up in the eastern States
have gone pack to them recently after
long absence, and are surprised to
see the wonderful amount of timber
growing everywhere. Coal has become
such prominent factor in heating
that the demand for wood as fuel does
not seem to keep pace with the growth
of wood suitable for that purpose.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
A Paul Revere.

Walter Runyan, one Of the best trick
riders of the range, since range riding
has giving way to the husbandman, has
been devoting himself to other riding
stunts, and has recently given the peo-
pie OF Philip an exhibition of trick rid :
ing. He has constructed light but
strong framework, covered with net,
which is strapped on the pads on the
backs of four horses. at one end of
the frame work he has fastened light
ladder about twelve feet long, and his
stunt is to start the horses into run
after which he climbs the ladder and
does a double somersault dive into the
net. He is a clever rider.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Butte county will have nice little
mileage bill to pay for the bringing in
of the ballot boxes Of the recent pri-
maries from the two northeast pre-
cincts of the county. The judges had
the option of driving $50 miles across
country, crossing several unbridg ed
streams which we're badly swollen by
recent rains, and taking their chances
on delays from that cause, or making a
rail trip of about 600 miles from Lem
mon by way of Aberdeen, Huron and
Pierre, and chose the rail trip as the
one which would most likely land them
in the county seat at Belle Fourche at
the earliest date, Their trip took them
through fourteen other counties of the
state before they got to the county seat
OF their own county. The system is
correct, and the law will never be re-
pealed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Many thousand acres of valuable
farm land will be reclaimed and placed
in condition to produce crops each year
by the construction of drainage pro-
Ject which is now under way southeast
OF Clear Lake, Deuel. county The
drainage ditch being constructed will
be about ten miles in length. 1t will
be from eight to ten feet wide and six
feet in depth. The ditch will dram a
large area of land which which, during
past years, has been flooded the greater
part OF the year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

John L. Cogan, secretary OF the
South Dakota Press association, re-
ports that he is receiving inquiries
every day III regard to the editorial out
ing to the Black Hills next month.
The names Of all who have made ap
plication or signilied desire to parti-
cipate in this delightful trip have been
forwarded to the railroad companies,
and he does not anticipate any trouble
whatever in carrying out the details.
according to the circular recently is
sued. So far there are but $50 people
listed for the trip. There is still room
for more and still plenty of time in
which to make the arrangements.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The Tyndall Tribune aptly says
The political campaign which closed
Tuesday, resulting in a victory for Coe
l. Crawford, will long maintain place
in history all its own, as one of the
dirtiest in the history of the republican
party Of South Dakota. In many in
stances the methods adopted to in
fluence votes have ranged lower down
than pure character assassination.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Just about now your Thanksgiving
dinner is pecking its way out of tur-
key egg and looking for the first time
upon the wonders of this life. Soon
your dinner will be scootng about in
the tall weeds and grasses searching
for meal OF bugs and snails. and chirp-
ing shrilly at grand daddy toad as he
hops dopily about. Pass the cranber-
ries, please.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

per acre according to the age and stand
of the vines. Last year some vine
yards paid Us high. as $500 per acre for
the crop of grapes
Lockeford, Cal, May Is, 1908. The
rains now are nearly over. From the
last of May or June until October or
November not drop of rain falls. 1t
has been quite chilly most Of the time
the last month. The nights are always
cool and every afternoon and evening
the wind blows from the northwest, ex
cept when it rains, then it blows from
the southeast. 1t never thunders OF
l!ghtenings except up on the noun.
tains.
Figs and grapes here bear two OF
three crops a year, Some berries also
have second crop
The soil here when dry is so hard
they can't plow, but it doesn't need as
much rain as the sandy soil, ard they
do very little irrigating here compared
to other parts of California, but they
drag, drag, drag, and after every rain in
the spring it must be dragged at once
or it would soon dry out and be as b ard
as rock. This is called dry farming
Real grass doesn't grow except in the
mountains. Wild oats grow, and little
fine vegetation like an old blowing
burr clover, wild flowers, etc
They cut wheat, oats and generally
barley green after it has beaded OUT
and sell it for So or $40 ton.
really think South Dakota is fal
ahead of this country for making !
living.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Approx nately $4,000 acres of land
which Wele withdrawn in connection
with the c leyenne river irrigation pro-
Iect in South Dakota have been restor-
ed to the public domain and will be-
come subject to settlement and entry
on such dates and after such notice by
publication as the secretary of the in
terror may prescribe. These lands lie
in townships 6, Z, 8 and 8 south, ranges
3 to 8 east, Black Hills principal meri-
dian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18
The Vote in stanley County for State
Officers

The Stanley county official count is
kittredge 874, Crawford 63l, Burke
1888, Martin 794, Glass AT, Hall $780,
Browne 795, Wesley $40, Schrader 772
Shober 572, Waltner SIS, Munson 1876,
Policy 81, Blewitt 700, Clark Ga, War
ner 795, Hirnlng 5l9, johnson S87, Cas-
sill 463, Eide 9S4, Dokken 582, Ramer
1852, Tstrud 526, Wickre SGT, Smith 257,
Robinson 494, Finnerud 682, Thorson
SIS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Flag day in this city passed almost
unnoticed and with the exception of
flags floating from the staffs of several
public buildings there we're few decor
atons. The school children combined
their memorial and flag day exercises
on May 30 on account of school closing
for the summer vacation before the
date set for flag day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Six hundred feet of the Chicago, Mill
Waukee and St. Paul railway company's
bridge at Chamberlain was carried out
Monday by the high water, and report
has it that at least month would
elapse before the bridge could be re-
stored, The water is said to be eight
feet high above the average height Of
the river. Passengers over the Mil
Waukee road will be transferred across
the river to points in the western part
of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

An Iowa editor wishes to know
whether widower who dies his whs-
kers really fools anybody? An ex-
change comes back with the answer.
Probably as much as the woman who
wears big rat in, her pompador and
another bunch of off colored hair tied
on behind.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

After all that is said the fact is every
body is waiting for orders or the vice
presidency. The Taft people do not
talk about it because they do not know
what to say and do not wish to commit
themselves until they do know. Every
thing so far has been directed from
Washington, and everybody believes
this nomination will be also when the
proper hour arrives. That is what puts
all the talk at sea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

In test at the Kansas experiment
station it has been demonstrated that
alfalfa and Kaflir corn meal make the
very best ration for stock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

When Columbus landed in America,
to express his gratitude he knelt upon
the sand. Now when fortune hunters
come to the land of tho free, they ,,neel
upon the Turkish rugs and have the
sand to ask the hands and pocketbooks
u our daughters. Columbus was a
discoverer, but the later day adventurer
is joke-on the girl.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Evidently the flying machines have
not yet reached that acme of perfection
calculated to recommend them to egg
shippers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Beginning today, June IS, and con-
tinuing four days, the annual meeting
of the general association of Congrega-
tional churches for South Dakota will
be held at Rapid City. This will be
the 3Sth annual gathering Of this or
ganization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Whatever else may be said of the
new primary law, it makes the people
the sovereigns of their own political
destiny.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The London Lancet declares that,
when men lose the power to think, they
die. According to that, there are lots
Of dead men walking about.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The vice presidency continues to be
about The only office on earth that does
sometimes seek the man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The number Of innocent bystander
politicians in Chicago has been visibly
reduced as compared with national
conventions. 1t is surmised that a
good many of the boys were discour-
aged by the necessity of paying real
money for transportation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

There is great concern in Iowa over
what Cummins will dc in the approach
ing election. 1t is feared by the republi
cans that he will make an alliance with
the democrats and thus bring about the
defeat Of Allison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Those jumping, blooming corn fields
rivaled the primary in the matter of
interesting the South Dakota farmer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The scattering of the paymaster's
piles of bills by the wind at Pine Plains
was the quickest issue of emergency
circulation that anybody ever imagined
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

Rates have been secured by the trav-
cling men for their convention in Sioux
Falls, June 1926, and this will assure
a good attendance. A one and one
third rate from any point in South Da-
kota has been secured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

We can hardly get down to business
yet a while. The big show is on in
Chicago, and the big man from Ohio
seems to be the biggest-in avoirdupois
attraction there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-06-18

The November campaign was for
nally opened the very next day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23
Some Cameron News

Will Parrott and Fred McCristal at
on Center, Monday.
William Kraul and wife were Sun
day visitors at Fred Mornings.
William Ballou and family were
business visitors in the county seat,
Monday.
John Ruschling and wife were Sun
day visitors at the Louis Gray home.
Mrs. Ruschling was on the way home
from the hospital at Rochester, Mime
sofa.
Jesse and Minnie Neitzel were Au-
dubon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Henry McCamant, who was
moved to Audubon a few weeks ago,
is at the home of her father, Mr.. John
Schrader. Her health is no better at
this time.
John Carl and wife were Audubon
visitors Monday.
Mr.. Titterington is putting down a
well for Robert Rutherford, Junior.
The Easter exercises at Eden Valley
last Sunday evening were attended by
an immense throng of people and there
were many outside who could not gain
entrance. The exercises were fine for
the time the children had to prepare;
the choir did splendidly and taking it
all through it was great success and
all felt well repaid for going.
Chris Kraul and wife were Audubon
visitors Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23
Candidate For Representative

To VOTERS OF AUDUBON COUNTY:
Having served one term in the Legis-
lature for this county, where / devoted
my entire time during the session of
the Thirty-Second General Assembly
in looking after the interests of my
constituents and voting for every meas
ure that was intended to help them.
doing my best to- separate the right
from the wrongin every bill that came
up for consideration and endeav oring
to eliminate the wrong, | feel that |
can safely and conscientiously ask for
a second term, and I at this time an
nounce myself a candidate for Repre-
sentative subject to the approval OF
the Republican voters at the Primary
June 2, 1908.
| also wish to make plain my posi-
ton on the question of United Staes
Senator. | wish to make it so clear
that there will be no doubt or misun-
derstanding as to my attitude on this
question, or how will vote when this
matter comes before the joint session
OF the Legislature. Should be nom
mated and elected | pledge myself to
sustain the voice of the people as ex-
pressed by their vote at the Primary
Election
In seeking this position, gift from
the people. | fully realize the obliga.
tons IL imposes and carries with it,
and II successful, it shall be my high
est ambition to serve you faithfully
and honestly, carefully looking after
the Agricultural and other legislation
affecting my constituents.
JOHN G. BoNwELL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-04-23
Bethel Breezes Blow

Geo. Foley was Monday caller al
M. Il. Foley's.
A number of Bethel'S young people
attended the Easter service at Elder
Valley Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. M. Edwards was an after
noon caller at John Reuschlings Mon
day.
Alta Mendenhall and wife with Mrs
McNutt and children were entertained
Sunday at the j. M. Edwards home.
Ralph Duvall and wife we're Sunday
guests at the home of Thomas Ruther-
ford and wife of Audubon.
Margaret Weston and Bessie Turn,
er spent Sunday with their friend
Bertha Edwards.
Mrs. John Reuschling returned
to her home from Rochester, Mimi
esota, Sunday much improved in her
health which her many friends are
glad to hear.
Nina Weston was a Sunday guest
with her friend myrtle CallOw.
John Sampson and Walter Estes
were Sunday guests at j. M. Edwards
Rev. Young spent the Sabbath at
Mr.. Weston's.
John Reuschling and family spent
Sunday with Louis Gray and wife.
Coyle Edwards and wife spent Sun.
day with his parents.