davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Ted Kraus is enjoying a visit
from his sister, who just arrived
from the old country.
Rex Edgecomb of Omaha
spent Sunday and Monday in
the Valley the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Madsen.

The Innes band concert in
Lincoln last evening was large
ly attended according to reports
in the morning papers. Their
advance man left this morning
for Omaha where the band
gives a concert Sunday after
noonsand evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-08-13
Card of Thanks

We take this manner of ex-
pressing our thanks to our
friends who were so kind dur
ing our bereavment and especi-
ally for the floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Erixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. %. Anderson
left this afternoon for Omaha
where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Ander-
son is a mail clerk and
has been making his home here
for some time past, but the new
regulations made it necessary
for him to move to the city.
V. |. Tamisiea is in Lincoln
Neb. today attending the Bry-
an notification meeting.
The morning trains brought
in quite a number of visitors
to attend the Clark speech at
the chautauqua grounds.
Joe Erixon and George
Weatherly went over to Lincoln
this morning to attend the Bry-
an demonstration.
Mrs. A. L. Steele ofSalt Lake
City is in the Valley, a guest at
the K. L. Price home on North
Fourth street.
Ted Kraus is enjoying a visit
from his sister, who just arrived
from the old country.
Rex Edgecomb of Omaha
spent Sunday and Monday in
the Valley the guest of his sis
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09
10 QUE PASA,

violentas, sopena de un aplas
tamiento brutal.
Mexico no ha intervenido,
nj puede, nj debe intervenir
en- los asuntos interiors; de
Guatemala, porque puede ser
cogida en- ell engranaje inter
nacional, con fatales resulta-
dos, y por tanto, no es cierto
que haya movilizado fuerzas
hacia la frontera con Guate-
mala, nj es cierto que el EN-
bajador Creel vaya a esa
Repdblica con mission espe-
cial, nj de ning1n genera,
aunque la prensa ministerial
Gle Mexico y la prensa amarl
LA de Estados Unidos hayan
dado las mas alarmantes no.
ticias.
Mexico tiene bastante ro-
pa sucia en- casa, para cue
pretenda If a lavar la de los
vecinos.
X y
FL interesantisimo asunto
de la succession del Sr. Alar-
con y Sanchez de Ia Barque-
ra, en- el Arzobispado de Ne
xico, sigue llamando la aten
ci6n de cat6licos y no cat6li-
cos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09

Ell asunto sensational de
Guatemala esta pasando q la
historic, sin dejar huella sen
sible, como no la dej6 el via
je de la fota blanca al Pac1fi
co, no obstante que centena-
res de diplomaticos, estrate-
gicos y profetas anunciaron,
cemo cosa indiscutible, un de
sastroSo encuentro con la flo
ia japonesa, y hasta senala-
ron el lugar precise de la de-
bacle.
Guatemala seguira bajo la
ferula de Estrada Cabrera,
como Mexico sigue bajo la
del Gral. Dfaz y Estados Uni
dos bajo la de Roosevelt,
porque atravesamos unos
tlempos en- que las teorias,
las filosofias y las leyes escri
taS, van quedando rezagadas
en- los museos, en- las Acade-
mas y en- los archives, dejan
20 el campo a los hechos con
SJlmados, a las necesidsdes
ael momento, a la conserva-
elon y al rapido desenvolvi-
mlento de los acontecimien-
.os' 70 que no dan tempo a las
u.iScusiones, sino que exijen
mperiosamente resoluciones
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09

les, dandole un caracter aris
tocratico, muy en- pugna col
el modo de ser de nuestra s.
ciedad, y haciendolo odios'
a1h para el Sr. Gobernador
! 4uien Sc consagr6 tai no.
'inenaje.
Por 10 demas, ell festival,
arreglado con talento, cor
buen gusto y con derroche
dc energias por el Sr. Azca-
rraga,, Administrator de la
Aduana de N. Laredo, fu6
un verdadero, un esplendido
triunfo, que hara epoca en-
N. Laredo. Los udmeros fue
ron llenados por j6venes y
Sritas. de los dos Laredo, j6-
venes y Senoritas de recono-
cido talento, que dejaron
bien sentado el pabell6n ar
tistico de estos Laredos.
Afortunadamente, q 1lti-
ma hora Sc penso con juicio,
y Sc d1stribuyeron boletos de
asistencia al festival, sin
distinction de classes, 10 que
fu@ digno de APPLAUSE, y bo-
rro la mala impression que Sc
habfa tornado en- ell pdblico.
No hacemos cr6mca, por-
que no tenemos espacio, nj
asistimos al festival.
Ell dia 5, aniversario glo-
rioso para Mexico, fue digno
successor del dia 4.
Jamas Sc habia visto en- N.
Laredo IN programa tan a.
tractivo E intoresante. Sc
rompieron los viejos moldes,
Y result6 un dia suntuosa-
mente celebrado, habiendo
ndmeros para todas las apti-
tudes y para tcdos los gus
tos, como dijimos en- nucstro
pasado n1mero.
Tampoco damos una rese-
ma por falta de espacio, y
porque nuestras labores nos
asistir a esos fes-
tejos.
Parece que algunos mexi-
canoS han tornado q 10 serio
Ia supuesta manifestation
del Oral. Dfaz al periodista
Creelman, de que no admiti-
ra una nueya reelection, y de
que vera con .gusto la forma
ci6n de un partido nacional
con un candidate para Ia Pre-
5idencia, pues que en- Guada-
lajara y en- Veracruz Sc ha
postulado al Gral. Reyes, y
en- Chihuahua al Sr. Emba-
jador Creel, 7amas aun, que
en- Guadalajara Sc fund6 un
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09

peri6dico para popularizar /
candidatura del Gral. Reyes
cuyo peri6dico, Idea Libe
rail-" "asegura muy formal, el
su ndmero 2, que va ha reci-
bido 50 adhesiones & su can
didatura.
Pero no comprendemos CO.
mo puede haber quien crea
en- esa manifestation del Ge-
neral Diaz, conociendolo, y
viendo la frescura con que
los peri6dicos mas caracteri-
zados, porque tienen mas cir
culaci6n, en- virtud de que
gozan de cuantiosas subven-
clones, viendo que esos pc
ri6dicos, repetimos, dan la
noticia de que, por haberse
retirado a descansar ell Gral.
Mucio P. Martinez, Goberna
dor del Estado do Puebla,
fue nombrado 6 sera nombra
do para sustituirlo, ell Sr. Pc
dro Rodriguez, Gobernador
del Estado de Hidalgo, y el
Sr. Rodriguez sera sustitui-
do por el Sr. Felix Diaz, asf,
sin comentario, como la cosa
mas sencilla y mas natural
del mundo, sin tomar en-
cuenta para NADIA a los ciuda
danos de los Estados dichos,
como ST no hubiera leyes, en-
fin, patriarcalmente, seg1n
la expression cue el Periods
ia Creelman pcno en- boca
del Gral. Dfaz.
Yo, ila verdad? "a ri en-
la paz de los sepulcros ereo!
*a'
Decididamente, "La Pa
tria" pas6 q nuevas manos.
Ell Sr. Lie. lreneo Paz, yer
dadero porfirista, dssde an
tes de la revoluci6n de la No
ria, fue el 1ltimo paladin tux
tepecano en- Ia prensa de com
bate, dando pruebas de la al
titud de ideas digna de todo
encomio.
Como el mismo 10 dice, en-
su despedida de 80 de Abril,
fund6 "La Patria" para Sos
tener su credo politico enear
nado en- ell Gobierno Tuxte-
pecano; su credo, que habfa
sostenido en- la prensa y en-
los campos de batalla, desde
ell ano tai vez de 1868, pues
va en- 1870, .labfa sido hechoI
prisionero en- Charco Escon-I
dido, y habia conseguido fuI
garse de la prisi6n.
Asi, pues, aunque Ell Sr.
Lie. Paz fue siempre gobier-
nista, y ''La Patria" refleja-I
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09

-Contindan los preparati-
vos para la gran excursion a
Corpus Christie a de Julio.
Esa excursion va sc ha he
cho muy popular en- Laredo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09
Ahora ha entrado EN- una

Ahora ha entrado en- una
nueva face, la verdadera.
Ell Arzobispo Alarc6n ere
pobre individualmente, cuall
do ocupo la Sede Archiepiscc
pal; pero como manej6 loS
bienes reales de la Iglesia, CO
mo propiedad particular,
pues que las leyes no capaci-
tan a las Iglesias para adqui
rir, result6 que a su muerte
pudo testar de diez a doce mi
Homes de pesos, y que, como
cedor de la vergonzosa situa-
ci6n en- que Sc encuentra la
Iglesia Mexicana, desde que
ell Papa mand6 un Visitador
que haga ell esquilmo del re-
bano, nombro anticipadamen
tie su successor en- la Sede,
nombrando su heredero uni
versal al Can6nigo Valverde,
Secretario de la Mira Metro
politana, y de ese modo, de-
'jo sentado un precedente
que debe seguir todo ell epis-
copado mexicano, 81 quiere
sacudir vergonzosos yugos, y
que los bienes de la Iglesia
Mexicana no pasen incondi-
cionalmente al tesoro de Ro-
ma.
Asi es como los tres nom
bramientos hechos anterior
mente, van quedando nulifi
cados ante la voluntad pos
trera del limo. Sr. Arzobis-
po Alarc6n, conocedor de su
clero, de las necesidades de
la Iglesia y de la rapaeidad
de Roma.
N. Laredo estuvo de gala
esta semana. :;
Con rnucha anticipation Sc
habia organizado un festival
para celebrar, ell dia 4, la to-
ma de possession del nuevo Go
bernador de Tamaulipas, Sr.
Juan 3. CASTILLO, para 10
cual Sc puso a contribution
forzosa a todos los enplea-
dos, asf federales,. como del
Estado y del municipio, VI
aun a casas de comercio y
a part culares, con fagrante
infracci6n de disposiciones
en6rgicas del Gobierno Fede
raj y del Estado, que prohi-
ben terminantemente esas
cuestaciones arbitrarias.
Y lie mas serio del case, es
que en- ese festival, organiza
do con dinero del pueblo, no
Sc daba entrada al pueblo, 81
no que Sc expidieron invita-
clones particulares y persona !
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-05-09

] ba sus ideas, Sc rstira presti
giado y respectable por todos,
!, amigos y enemigos, porqus
fue leal y consecuente con
J sus principles y con sus afec.
, clones polfticas.
} Esperabamos que LA Pa
tria," en- nuevas y mas vigo-
rosas manos, por j6venes, to
maria nuevas rutas, repre-
sentando las aspiraciones,
los ideales y las energfas do
la juventud; pero nuestra do
cepcion fue horrible.
La nueva redacci6n de LA
Patria" reasume su progra-
ma, manifestando que debs
considerarse como un crfmen
pensar siquiera en- una candi
datura para Presidente, mien
tras viva ell Gral. Diaz, y que
a combatir esas malas ideas
de un cambio de Gobierno, y
a fomentar ell sentimiento de
incondicicnalidad ad vltam
en- favor del Gral. Dfaz, ten.
deran todos sus trabajos pc
riodfsticos.
La nueva redacci6n de LA
Patria" aduce como raz6n de
su programa, que hay en- Me
xico una juventud que naci6
Y Sc form6 bajo la domina-
zion dictatorial del General
Oiaz, que no ha conocido. nj
luiere con0cer otro estado
le cosas, nj tiene aspiraeio-
nes al progreso, por miedo 4
% desconocido, y por no ver-
'e obligada agastar snerglas
lue no tiene.
ST, desgraciadaments, exis
e en- Mexico asa juventud
de anemia moral,
lin energias, sin virilidad,
lue pretende escalar las al
;uras 4 fuerza de arrastrar-
;e, abdicando sus fueros per
sociales y politicos.
ZERO esa juventud purulen
"a, aaa juventud afeminada,
ef a }uYentud escrofulosa y
'aQuitica, no debe tomarse
en cuenta, sino para despre-
,iarla y eliminarla,
Hay, en- cambio, una juven
nd sana-la mayorfa inmen
VI del pueblo mexicano ma
Ida y formada para las lu-
;has de la libertad y de la de
nocracia, educada en- las en-
de los constituyen-
;es de 81 y de los reformistas
lie Veracruz, que no abdica
u dignidad, que trabaja y
,spera, que tiene anhelos de
y de emancipation,
que 81 tolera la dictadura,
IS en- gracia de los meritos
lei caudillo en- dfas aciagos
,ara la patria, y en- obsequio
la paz, que es una nacesi-
lad vital en- los momentos
list6ricos de Mexico.
Pues, senor; la nueva re-
lacci6n de "La Patria" ne
e anda con medias tszas.
Que lie yaya bien con Su
de servilismo non
,I,,o a, Jfa.n,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

ances are still maintained. one poultry
market in South street even had under its
stooD a heap Of chickens which had died
a natural death Restaurants and places
in which various foods are displayed IN
screened are Of course found thickly
scattered in these neignborhoods.
A typical water front breeding spot Is
the South street dump Of the Street Clean
ing Department, at which the varied ref
use gathered from the streets is sorted.
n ere is a trestle Oh which wagons are
driven to be dumped into the barges
which are moored at this point. Under
the trestIe are rags and refuse Of all sorts,
rotting and furnishing breeding quarters
for flies.
Manure heaps in stables along the water
front and in the thickly populated down
town sections were observed so often as
to show on the record with monotonous
regularity. An excavation for new
building in West Thirty-eighth street was
brought to the attention Of the committee
l,v an aggrieved resident Of the neighbor-
hood-which is a thickly populated tene-
ment house district-whO complained that
it was d dumping place for dead animals
and vegetable refuse-a complaint which
was shown TO be amply justified when
the investigator visited the place. \ Sun
dav morning stroll past G0Lverneur Hos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

NI.,,.,,,-or those
tacIes, vaults or Dlns' -Note9' e. f9r
R an ID mus be tb g. meS T this S' is the
zen YEN Gays TO 'tItt fbe * 10 g. through
ItL1e MI,Tu - '"5es ~ , II7 or mag
ms FaIt"u I. S,,.T5a % n5 5[.. the complete
noe -asoc ,t''0 e''' } sans -''''
.,,l,' ,-or--o+, IF tho car,najco is to de-
Inc heS lo -,; ~ ,,,.,,.aI - Ie Hy, III
foc4I iJis t. an6eavor to XIII him
t3 he has been 6aIch@d, by insect
,-,,T1,er fumes and vapu.s and, least of
Iii stirky. disgusting fly paper. All Of
these measures are about us effective as
Mrs. PartiAglvu,s Broom against TIE udes
Of the Atlantic. Even Ire careful screen
ing Of doors and windows IS at best 2n!y
mitigation Of The pest ana one , HL lIos
a3lf way measures Wi,g4 R;ng" ne INTO \
almost as much uAiln y! ;n'Iiffar-
sense OIL se@"E'F ""' - ,'i,os
e1e - me tA'>, Va ny ~ I,. 6arrtiajS
an AROUND IiIIlt US hS II LUIS 7o01 -
eAGIu"ILe l fig; =, which it is really bene-
: ~, HS oI,5 1arnssaIy il in the careful pro-
te,.s;nn nf milk and meat vegetables, gro
'.aT.;ss and food materials of all sorts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

known in the history of the market.
By May % the price had dropped to
40 cents per pound, and On July Y
was SO cents, but the year closed with
tin at 1912 cents per pound. The eX-
IRENE high price was due largely to
speculative conditions, for il seemc
probable that the production is keep
ing pace with the consumption so
evenly that the market is easily ma
nipulated. and periodical high prices
will probably continue until the pro-
duction is enlarged or some substi-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

concentrates carrying 81 per cent.
metallic tin, which were shipped to
England. About Il short tons of con-
cenrates were produced in the North
CarOlina-South Carolina tin field.
The estimated value Of the total out
put, including metallic tin and concen-
tTated ores, was SS5,6
The year 1906 was a remarkable one
in the tin market. At New York the
price rose from 35.S25 cents per pound
on January > to 4S.5 cents per pound
on May 10. reaching the highest point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

| from danger in this regard.
| Now, how can these hotbeds of pestilenCe
| be attacked? This will of course vary with
the locality and with the density of the
| population. In larger cities, having ade-
quate sanitary laws and properly equipped
health officers, the principal weapon is to
insist upon the removal of all garbage
Tally, or al the outside twice a week, and
the carting away Of all accommodations of
stable manure, manufacturing refuse,
ashes or other accommodations of dust
which are almost certain to contain traces
of garbage, rags, fruit cans or other traces
of organic matter which will afford the. fly
a suitable nest to lay her eggs in-prefer-
ably once a week, or at the most every two
weeks The reason for insisting upon this
is that. as has already been stated, the
house fly lays her eggs in moist and decay
ling organic matter, preferably vegetable.
These hatch in from four to twelve hours,
according to temperature, giving rise to
he well known, yeIlowish white skip
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

series Of stunts, and each stunt had
name, but laws, I've forgotten most
of them. The game started by toss
ing one lack" up in the air and then
picking up all the others, first one at
a time. then two at a time and then
gathering up all four at one sweep.
If YOU failed in any movement, your
opponent could try it. There were
several fancy movements. One was
picking up one of the lacks" and set
ting it on the end of your closed fist
before you caught the jack which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

time they emerge as full grown flies. ready
Ina 10 mate anu Jay eggs "ithlh t"eh'y-Iour
Altogether II VIII ba soon tba cycle
takes at least seven 70 fen DAYS and
frequently fifteen 70 twenty. So that if
these Accommodations of fifth are removed,
either to be DESTROYED or deposited where
they will not be a source of danger to
dwellings every week or ten DAYS. there
is little danger of the fly being able 10
continue its racial existence.
AS matter OF addlu0nal precautlon'
however. ii would be wei to sprinkle the
ooAeS OF vaults III when Stahie manure
Is ai.oW We !" Rccnmu.ate ana the ground
70 Guns Sl4Ilu WIN solu'tIn
oo1ion Tb; NH oCo9, "'5 ~ (lre
mant 1f anT orH ,hio, ny Lore 6"nn
imf+ LoI; a.? - N"'I" u'aI I"' pee 80.
in tho col snoit7 I,,. ~ VIC Sorio,o
cans noI1st f no,I,s? - - 49, 1,t
thoroughly ot 1nos+ C,"o a y,-ool, "DJ tbn
addition Of y Tttlo cn,l oil crrdo ,,otrOI-
cum or creOSota will make the cleaning
Imore effective and net as nm additional
IdiscOurager of hoth the Matching and the
deposition of eggs.
CONCRETE EXAMPLES Of how far be-
low tbaso AZ. 7,,.o,-op+iDr roouiremaD+s
~ 80 .:t;a. ,:,.,
some great anu progressive 'IueS IKE
New York may faIl-indeed of ideal con-
ditions for its increase and multipIca-
+ion,,--oro f,,rpisl,o,7 NV a., foIror,ipcr roo
~ '''',''' ~ '''' 0''o " Us
ords OF one day observations made by
the sroufS OF the New York committee
TINS spring. They do not make the most
| pleasant reading, but the facts which
they detail must be recognized by the
public if the crusade against dirt and
| disease is to be successful. Here are few
/ of the cases selected almost at random.
They might he duplicated by almost any
competent observer in dozens of quarters
of New York or other cities of the
country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11
tntA for the metal is found.

tute for the metal IS round
In statistics published by the United
States geological survey in an ad-
vance chapter from Mineral Re
sources of the United States, Calendar
Year 1906" Frank l. Hess, geoIogist,
states that the worlds consumption
of tin in 1906 has been estimated
at 114.19S short tons, While the pro-
ductfon OF tin for the year was pro-
baby between $4,000 and 10000
short tons, Apparently, therefore, the
production for 1906 not only fully COW
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11
Jackstones.

Here is about the most primitive
plaything that modern children ever
enjoyed, jackstones. They were lit
tie iron "chevaux-de-frise' shaped
things, with six points. Five consti-
tuted set. You could buy a set
for a cent or two. Jackstones, COM
monty called jacks, provided game
of dexterity. There was quite
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11
TIN IN 1906.

Only 1850 Pounds Produced in the
United States.
The only actual output Of metallic
tin in the United States in 1906 was
$500 pounds produced from $40
pounds of concentrates at the Gertie
mine, in the Black Hills Of South
Dakota. Buck Greek, Alaska, pro
duced 10 tons of steam tin, and the
Bartels Tin Mining company at Caps
Prince Of Wales produced 10 tons Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

pers OF uaggoJs lIaryty about Lalt
inch in length. After living aud feeding
actively from four to seven days these
encase themselves in a brown cnrysalIs-
like shell and 90 into the pupae stage for
from four to ten days. At the end Of this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

was in the air. This was called
devil on the stump There was no
end to the feats to be done. It be-
came quite a girls game, for girls
were more dexterous. Maybe this is
why the boys quit playing it.
Jacks" are still seen, now and then.
See If you can put the devil on the
stump. "A. n. Oldgigh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

where garbage and other refuse are mixed
with the excteta. Solid masses or ac-
cumulations OF human eXcreta, or Of cow
manure which has little or no straw in it.,
are not suitable breeding places for flies,
and are hence Fortunately relatively free
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

cred but was somewhat in excess OF
the consumption for the year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

Sincerity, deep, genuine, heart
felt sincerity is a trait of true and
noble manhood-Dubay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

CORRUGATED IRON
SHIELDS UNCER TFESEI
GRArINGS CATCH LARGE
QUANTITIES or STTEETI
FLT{
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-06-11

RGBBI SH AND
FILTH CCLLECT Ed
IN COR NE rs.
-DE AL BREED NC
PLACES TOR E-LES
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
lanes East Obituary

The following is a notice of the
death of James East, former resident
of Old Hamlin:
James East, in the sixty-ninth
year of his life, passed away yesterday
at his residence after an illness of one
week with pneumonia. At his bed
side were his children, Frank, Clyde,
and Hattie East, all of whom had
been with him during his sickness.
Altho he had lived here short time,
yet he made many friends as he was
an amiable gentleman, and there are
many people to mourn his taking
away.
The funeral services were conducted
Saturday by Rev, Elston at the Chris
tian church at two o'clock.
James East was native of England
being born in the county of Lin
colnshire, on Oct. Goth, 1889, and
when young immigrated to this coun-
try, locating in New York where on
Feb. %, 1868, he married Miss Har.
riett Clegg. Shortly after marriage
he moved to Port Byron, H., and
lived there nine years when the fam
lily came to Iowa, locating in Audi
bon county where they lived until the
death of Mrs. East in April, 1907
when he moved to Atlantic where ht
has since resided.
Deceased was a member of thu
Christian church, having united with
that organization June 5th, 1907, anc
was regular and faithful attendan
at all church services. Atlanti,
Democrat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
AUDUBON NEWS
MONEY TO LOAN
With the German Savings
Bank at s per cent Interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
Aaxdssb0na, IOsUa

F. B. Heath and family of Brayton
were guests Of L. B. Jennings Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Sorenson of Wiota has
been here visiting at the Nels G.
Sorenson home.
Nellie Monroe returned Saturday
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives in Omaha.
Mesdames Peter Nielsen and James
Law returned last week from Daven-
port where they had been visiting.
Mrs. Joe Kevan entertained several
of her lady friends last Friday after
noon, the occasion being her birthday.
Ella Moore of Rockwell City has
been visiting the Misses Ella and Mae
Farquhar and Myrtle Townsend. She
was former book keeper in ]. F.
Russell's store.
Ruby White, daughter of R. B.
White and wife, celebrated her eighth
birthday Thursday by inviting. 8
number Of her schooimates to hel
home after school to play games
Light refreshments were served by
Mrs. White assisted by Miss Lucille
Cole
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-02-06
Announcement

To the Voters of Audubon County,
County,
1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of County Recorder,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican Primary Election, to be held
June ID, 1908.
1 ask for favorable consideration
of all voters at this election, and any
assistance in my behalf will be greatly
appreciated. A. F. DRAKE.