davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOlA
DE PUERTO. RICO.
Capital autorIzldo S2.4OO,OOO. Capital rOalI'
zldo S3l5 532.98, U. SC.
Operac6Omes que reogisa:

PF68tamOs: Con garantias personales. con
oolaterales, y con hipOtecas cOrtO y largo
piazO sObre t1ncas rdstiCas.
DsSOusRtOs: De girOs, pagares, y obl1ga
clones cOmerciales eOrtO plazO.
GiF0s SObre Espana, New York, Paris,
LOndres y HambuFgO.
GlrO8 por Gable: sObre New York Ma
dr1d!
Cu8nIas G0nIante9: Con inter6s de 2 p. m
nua1 dispOnibles la vista pOr cheques.
lmpOsIulORss 4 pIazo flo: Con interes de 2
p 3 annual segin tempo.
SeOOiOR do ahOrF0s: LmpOsiciOnes sObre Ii
Oretas desde Is cts. 1000 con intereses
al p9 annual.
/ g0bFaRla8: POr cuents agena con cOmi-
sion mInima de GObrO. Sin COmisi6n para
los COFEientistas.
Dsp6sli08: De efeCtivO y vRlOre9.
Gamble do m0nsdas: De tOdOs los pafses.
VsRla de- 06dHias hIp0l0BaFla8: La me1Or Inc
version en- Puerto Rico, interes7 p.S pa
gadero por cupOnes semestrales.
VsaIa de- fIRoss: Dando faCiIidades para Sl
pago, en- las jurisdioCiones de Adjuntas,
Aguag BuenRs, Aibonito, ArecibO, BarcelO-
meta, BarTos, Cayey, Ota1es. COTOzal, Qua
yamas HatillO, JuanR Diaz, LOI1as ManatI
MaEicaO, NaEanjitO, Patillass Rio Grand0s
OCuadOs YaOuCOa. YYauGO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
HechO impresiOnante en- la TERRA
de KOSCiuSkO.

Paris NoViOmbEB 18.-DiC0 un tOl9gFa'
ma do VRFsovia, que h8 0CuFEido RIlf un
hsch0 impF8aionants. por Les extE0flAH cir
CunBt8nCieB On que 40 hR Realizado.
El CRpit6n P0pt # 88tGbR 9n8m0Ea8fqim0
dc una mpjer hsFmoBfsimR llOmRds Nadil
TchinC #, quian q "a vOz tOnfR IN RmantG
llamado BbfioF LRduFiini.
El CapitGn gAbfs cato, peFo no le hRCfG
cejsF en- su pr0p6Oito, Rino que. 81 contra
Ri0o paTOcfR GxacgEbRFl0 mas, ContTRysndo
pGFa lR bella mujeF ma passion GxtrsmSdRp
AuoChO 10 vic en U0 teRtE0 y dOB2u6I
de hAbl8E con ella bFeVtY momautog, la
iuvit6 & sImoEzsE hay On uno de los pFin
CipRlGB FeItRuFRntV do VaFsovia, 6 Guya
invitACi6n aOCOdi6 NSdj9, RI pRFGCGF Bu
mam0nt9 c0mplRCida.
PeF0 20 ConoCG que Rl momsnt0 Conoi'
bio ana idea diab6IiCG qua puso On pr6c'
tiCR p9F dGggFA3iG para ellie.
En e8a m0mGCt0 do1diChSdo, CFOy6 quu
DRdG mejoE para d0Bhsucisr & aqu0l mill
tar snamoFado, que pFE1sntsEaa en- Ol al
muOrso AC0mpafada de ga smants, & quion
GgOTibi6 uuA ORTts invit6naoIe aImoFzaF
con ella en- Ol TRGtauFant miEmo gus eI
CApitSn PQpG # hSbfs deBignRdo.
A 10 hbFA BsfalGdB sI CRpit6n 0gtabQ
81 aspaTBndO ls hSFmOga muier quisu
en- sfsCtO, % pEsssnt6 del bEa8o del 1sfiou
LaduTjini.
AL vor ostO, uinti6 Pspsf tBl indigna-
ci6n quo Rdpido como sI FayO, echo mGno
ga revolver di0paT6 Ol primer tiro Bobra
N dj3dei6nd0lG mueEts an 81 sctu.
IDmGdiEtamsnts diFigi6 u arma Al 8t Il Il
LRduEjini, de otTo bSlRso Is atEgvOa6 81
CrGnOo, pro; uci6ndOIe Ia musgta instant6
neansBte.
Ell Capit6n tEOt6 OsguidamOnts de Buici'
dSTBo, p0FO Rl Tuido do las dasonaoione1.
Rcudi6 ganta que deasEm6 al militsr ante.
dc que pudierR ll0VsF 6 cabo 90 intonto.
III cSpit6n fo6 dotonido enoaTooIa5o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
En- la LOgia Regeneration.

En- Las slsccioneB ,varifcRdRs en- 10 nochl
del del pECBOuto pOF 10 Resp. Log
"RegsnsrOCi6n', fusFOn sIOcto8 Loo IiguiOn'
tsB funtionaRioD:
VoD... Nitro. Her.. J R NadaI; Ter.
Wig Her. FEsr k Rodriguez; 2o Wig >.
HsT.'. J. Lopez AntODgiOTgi; Secret II =.
+. r. On1monO; TOBoFaFo H.. Victor Her
n6ndss; Dip & Is CT. Log. Her. Fl.
G. Howard; LimoBneTo Her. Gabriel
Chiefs; MtFo.'. do Co., Arturo Moreno
Caldor6D; Ter. Die. Antonio Mnnrr0ig;
%. Die ErnOuto F. Rodriguez; Guard :.
Temp. Int. Fernando BSFEioP; Guard :.
TamD.'. Ext :. DomiEn OaIdsF6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

4EElLOLDEs- Ga m010F ma8 S0gUPo
de todos los 8BpOOiaoog h6sta RhoPa cOnocIda
para 10 CuFa pOFm8nOnts de toss Las SnfOF.
m0dad0B dc la ur0Ea, "a scan 6gtaB GF6niGRB
Ggud&s. OontiSn8 0l flujo Gura por COM
plotos On m0nOu ti0mpoG que ningdn otro pre-.
parade similar, las Ronorrsea, 0gpaPmat 1Fnn,
OiBtitiB, Get. wejoP que lAa inySCcion8s mu,
superior al 8&ndalo sop2iba. Empi0ER
9uEtsr ca efSotc laa tres OuGtFo horaS Dc
1ab0EH8 tornado.
Los EETILOIDE9"-sonf f6gilau de t0map
9Btan .pRGpaF&doB de mRu0Ra que no re VuOl
ven 81 0Gt6m8go nj prOdu00n maloa OfsstOB
De VentR en- tOdRs laB Botieaa. PidanBf
@uagtHAB gratis & uus 6ni0oa fAbTiGaat0B
Frederick ssaaFnE & Ga D0tTo :. Ttshj
gan. ".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
Presentation del plano del mausO-
leo de bOmberOS en- Ponce.

El II v0lAdG que en- bFOvs 90 efIctusra
On Ol ttRtT0 10 PsrlG, con el fla dc roco CO.
tar fond00 para Vl msuGolOo do bonnie %
10 Oxhibir6 0l plano del miOmo do que On
AutoE Sl OompOt0ntO AEquitOCto, hijo do
Ponce, Federico VigaB. raHidonto actualo
DOnto On Paris y 8l 0stAdo dc los ctr4u
0uO ha0ta 10 fsCha 90 han efsctuudo pAEa
Con0Cimi9ntO dol pdb!ioo On general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
ValiOsO ObsequiO a Ponce.

Sc hA EOcibidO pEOoodOnts dc ValenCis
(EOp' iis) an lUjO9l1imO altar. EOgaIo do
Ia ASOCiOOi6n de HiaG de Maria" 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

:. Carlos Condo. Sr.
B. Huicy.
Miguel Cuetara.
Pedro de Audrey.
P. Gambia C6rdova.
DR.. F. Gonzalez.
B. Hidalgo.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Jaime Annexy.
H. A. G. Hines.
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Pedro SerrabaIls.
Generoso Candina.
Geronimo BEN
Eulogio Ramos Ochoa
Frank E. Dexter
Agustin Otero.
A. Lopez Nc Coard.
Joaquin Miro.
AlejandrO Pruna.
Eduardo Pons Escalona
Burt o. Clark. Sra.
Juan F. Was Ocheteco.
Antonio Oliver.
JESUS Rendon Almira.
Vicente MendeZ.
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pedro Gambia Skerrett.
Gervasio Gaudia Cordova.
Francisco Ramirez de ArelIan
Jose de Diego.
Joaquin M. Torres.
Pablo Sierra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
HOTEL FRANCES

Asunc:tn Go2z5lo vaJo te AIn57
Frente sstaCi0n del FerOoarrn
de San German, PusrtO-RiOO
Este antique establecimientO,
frente q la .estaci0R ferrOviaria,
Ofrece esmeradO serviciO, sUculen-
ia mesa y eXcelente trato. Mag
nificOs baflOs.
La casa fresca, dos pisOs, buen
banjo, tel6fOnO, apartadO en- ell CO.
rreO y tOdR clase de cOmOdidades.
Sc habla frances, espaFlOl in
giles.
PrOcurad ell HOTEL FRAN
CES en- dOnde los pTeciOs son mo-
dicOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

SACO8 DE YUT&.-Pass 0nvaBsB de
asdcaT = cafe Rcaban do EocibiE los gslioEeg
8. Melon Comp, , 70ndsn & pEeCio9 yoo'
taieB0g 45 Y. RIt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

Son mucha0 IoO. trNjsI qus diariame7.
TO vond0n los Rfi,EOs p. 8chiFG y Co. y
, sBto 90 dsbido Ia superior cR!idRd, sT.
quiHita tsI0 }, ,muy bueDa coEfacoi6D. vi.
site log agtabl0Cimi0ntO de ditho8 H0floEO8
y 90 ConVsnC0Ek.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

PurfGima Conception. Dicho altar ne
inBuguFAFG Gl dis 10 del ODtV0BtO mGB con
gu correspondents fiesta religious.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

AL REOIBO DE SO snvi0mOs &
vuOlta de CoEpoo un EGloi Elgin garantisa-
do PoE dies aao8 ? POP SO Tsmitimo8 una
@agGa Walthan. - r. RsbFhGbn. San
Juam PR ap
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

II. Luis Munoz Rivera ST. Chas. Hartzell.
Martin Travieso. r. H. Delgado.
Matilde Nadal. Miguel Targa
Marcelino Garcia. Federico Stubbe
NarCiso Llauri Corchado DR. Guillermo Curbeo
Rodolfo Vera. L. Purcell.
Manuel r. Caderon. Cirilo Mercado.
H. G. Gregory. Ramon Tembleg
Antonio Hernandez. r. Barth.
Dr. j. Avi6s Gregorio Dimas
Rafael F, Ferrer 3 Tomas Parker.
DIR. Francisco Aguirre Juan Apellaniz Jr
l. Garcia de Quevedo Enrique Alfonso.
r. Gambia Cordova Manuel Ledesma
Torbio de la Fuente Lee H Vendia
Francisco Perez Jose Labrador Vinal
A. Lores Gonzalez J. E. Fenner
Ronato Real. Ramon NJ. Cardona.
Luis Mufoz Morales Juan N. RoseIl6
Rafael Schettini John NJ. Turner
DR.. Francisco Aguirre Sergio Ramirez
Rosendo Monies Vencenso Verna
a. Viuda de Gonzalez. Juan r. Baiz
Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez F. Ledesma.
Juana Silva de Mozco Pedro de Elzaburu.
Maria Moll Romani. II. c. Cutler.
Maria Iglesias DIR. Tomas Vazquez
Monserrate Gambia Cordova. Evaristo Andino
Micaela G. de Iriarte Pablo Vega.
Ana M. de COneerO. NieOlai Megwimof
ano, Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda. N. A. WalCott
Vda- de Hostos. Damian Piza.
Bernandina Suarez de Alfonso.
BHHN BROTHERS.
Sor T,,o,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
ELL CONDADO.
"PAROUE RESIDENTIAL"

SOLARFs
PARA E
siio saludable bnado las
biquen
En- construction Escuda PGbica de ocho gadoa
Lsta Farcal de los Residences Compadors De sOarea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

Esquina San JustO y 1etuan. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

-SSli6 NyGE para OOgaaH On ssuntol
pFivAdoB 81 jovsn don RomGu Q0ihone
del C0m0Foio de 0gtS pIssR, RsgEGsnE6 0I
die 8. DegO6moOla faIiz viaie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

land in cotton, but be turned
under the stalks and put the seed
back on the land. He used only
about eco pounds Of fertilizer
per acre, but his crop increased
ard his cotton stalks grew taller
each year, until after fifteen
years Of constant cotton planting
these stalks srew shoulder high
and produced nearly a bale OF
cotton per acre Good tillage and
refusing TO sell anything off the
land that carried plant food was
what dill it. In case you sell
the seed You shonld put their
equivalent back by using just
that much more fertilizer. in
no other way you continue TO
grow cotton probably and H.
crease The fertility and value OF
your land al the same time.
| have gone thus extensively
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

make m"re cotton per acre than
you ever thought possible before.
Especially is this true when you
combine this method of fertili.
ing with the system of soil pre-
paration outlined above. AS
your crops of cotton become lare-
er each year, and as the quan,i-
ty Of seed to be returned increas-
es, it will be necessary also to
use more phosphate AMI potash
to balance the increased quantity
OF ammonia to insure heavy
fruiting 1t will also be neces-
sary as your cotton grows larger
TO put your rows wider apart.
and give more distance in the
drill.
Ii for any reason you particu
Iarly desire to cell your seed.
YOU should purchase in some
other form the fertility thus re-.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

into the composition of cotton
and what il takes from the soil
to demonstrate that with intel
ligent work the South may grow
cotton indefinitely on the same
land, with a moderate use of
commercial fertilizer. If nll of
the seed are returned to the land
1T will not be necessary 10 use
an ammOniated fertilizer. All
you will need 10 bal the
the plant food in the seed is 400
pounds per acre OF acid and pot
ash fertilizer, analyzing about
ten per cent phosphoric acid, aud
from four to SIX per cent potash.
We will say a 1914 on rcd clay
land, and a 1O.6 on gray or
rather sandy land. Then use
about ten pounds of nitrate of
soda per acre with the seed 10
give it a start, and you will
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25
Agricultural ~
j Department
More Cotton Per Acre.

A"SIedsS HIS yleiQ oil cotton per
acre.
A bale to two acres is about
all that can be expected on even
good land with the ordinary
methods of cultivation and seed. .
and the uGlal 200 pounds of
standard fertilizer per acre.
With the present cost of labor
aud fertilizer and other items
which go to increase the cost of
production, one cannot expect
to grow rich very fast, even
though cotton is selling al twelve
cents per pound.
The thing for us TO study is
how to grow more cotton on a
given amount of land, and with
the same, il not less, labor. To
this end | wish TO bring 10 your
attention few points which
seem to me of vital Importance
along this line.
The Land d-The condition of
orr land is of first lm 30 -tanca.
AS you all know, the m ijoritv
Of cotton land land is only plow.
e1 about four or possibly six
inches deep, which shows, to
start with, tnat we are not tax
ing advantage o. the opportuni-
ties afforded by our own land
1t 5 ands to reason, and has been
proved by experience, that land
broken ten or twelve inches
deep is capable Of supporting a
very much larger crop than land
broken only four or six inches
deep Did it ever occur 10 you
that by deepening your soil you
were really increasing your acre
age? You can add another acre
right under the one you are now
working, and where you have a
good clay subsoil, the second acre
Is often very much richer than
the first. Nor over, you can
cultivate both acres at the sam >
time, and while YOU may not
double the number Of stalks, you
can, with proper tiilage, and ter
tilizing, double the yield.
BY increasing the depth Of
your soil you id just that much
to the root range of your crop,
for cotton roofs will not pene-
trate to any great extent into the |
hardpan al the bottom OF The
furrow. You can, therefore, see
That by increasing ,nis pas'urage,
as 1T were, you bring just that
much more plant food within
reach of your crop. furthermore,
this deepening OF the sol mace
1T just that much more capable Of
retaining moisture. In fact, one
acre broken ten inches deep Will !
hold more water than two acres
broken FIVE inches deep, &ud will |
lose it very much slower, as there
lis only half the acre from which
i; can evapnrate. This will help
tt carry our crop through a dry
time anG will make it possible
t. use more ertIlizor to advan-
tage. II seems self-evident,
therefore, that incl easing our
acreage downwards is the first
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-03-25

CToPs W prevent SOIL exhaustion,
and while it Is better TO pursue
rotation of other crops with
cotton, at the same time it is
quite possible to grow cotton on
the same land year after year
and at the same time increase
and improve he land. In order
to do this, however, we much, in
the first place, reurn to the land
all the seed taken off by the crop,
and in the second place, see that
the stalks are not burned, but
are, instead, chopped up and
turned under. The following
figures show why:
SUPPOSE that an acre of land
produces 800 pounds of lint cot
ton. The plant food or fertility
IN this 800 pounds of lint only
amounts to % cents. On the
o'her hand, the plant food con-
tanned in the 654 pounds of seed
which came from this lintamouns
to $3.43, which, If you sell, you
remove from your land perman-
emily.
Now, the stalks, leaves bolls
and roots upon which this 800
pounds of lint grew contain more
plant TODD than many people are
aware OF. Altogether this
amounts to $5.35. This plant
food is the ammonia, phosphor-
ic acid and potash which analy-
sis shows they contain. 1t is
the same thing you buy in a
commercial fertilizer and fgur
I'd at the same price II you
turn these stalks under you le-
iurn 1T to the soil. II you burn
ibe stalks all the ammonia goes
upin smoke The ammania 8"
lest amounts to $3.4O.
By the old method you sell
he lint, and the fertility it, con
tain ,22 cents also the seed and
the fertility 1t contains, 343,
md yOu burn the stalks and lose
the ammonia they contain, SO 40
Altogether you remove $7.05
worth OF fertility from each acre
producing 500 pounds of lint
cotton each year And what do
YOU put back to take it's place9
About 20O pounds of fertilizer
containing about So worth of
fertility or plant food. From
this 1t IS very easy to see that
your land is becoming So an acre
poore. every year, and it is Only
a question of the time wnen it
will become so poor it will not
pay 10 cultivate.
On the other hand, if we only !
sell The 800 pounds of lint we
remove but 22 cents worth Of |
PLAN food, and nearly all of this
IS potash, ,one of the cheapest eie-
ments Of plant food. Then by |
applying a reasonable amount of |
fe7tll Ger in the shape cf phos-
phoric acid and potash in addi-
ton 10 the seed returned, and
the stalks turned under, your
land will grow richer every year
spd your crops larger, even
though you grow nothing bat cot
ton on the land. The amount Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26

spent several days last week with
her sister and family, Mrs. j. B.
Campbell.
Fred Ross and wife passed through
town in their auto after spending
Sunday at the parental home
west of town.
Mrs. Stephany of Carroll came
down Monday morning tor few
days visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Corner.
Mrs Bessie Bunker went down to
Audubon Thursday evening and took
the teachers examination Friday
aud Saturday.
The ice company are putting the
pond in repair, getting all ready for
cold weather TO get their summer
supply of ice.
| We understand that John Shaw
husked one hundred and thirty-two
bushels of corn in one day last week
| Who can beat that?
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. u. church will have fair in town
December 18th. They will also
serve supper. A good chance to buy
both useful and ornamental things.
Comforts, aprons, etc Saturday,
December 18th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Audubon | oMnship

Chas. Baker is busy dehorniug cat
ele these days.
Corn husking is almost thing of
the past in this vicinity.
Mrs. VIM. Criasman visited with
Atlantic friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cecil and. chill
dren visited at Geo. Kness's Sunday.
A. p. Petersen he's sold his so acre
farm to Fred Gebers at S75 per acre.
Sam Hickman has been down south
Of Adair helping Julius Jerging husk
corn.
Messrs Ruff & Martin of Guthrie
Co. is doing some carpenter work for
Mrs. White.
Herman Hickman has been quite
sick recently and is under the care Of
DR.. Jacobsen.
Lester Peterman was doing some
carpenter work for John Petri the
first of the week.
Miss Stephenson of this twp. is
taking drsssmaking lessons of Mrs.
Connrardy of Extra.
Miss Stephenson visited with her
sister, Mrs. Sam Benton of Bear
Grove township over Sunday.
White Bros. went over south of
Adair Thursday to help their bro
Tiers, Dick and Henry finish husking
corn.
Mrs. Carrie Stillions and two boys
of North Branch visited at the VIM.
| Hocamp ST. home the last of the
week.
Peter, son of MI. and Mrs. Nick
Thielen went over to Westphalia to
attend school, his father accompanied
him there. Thursday of last week.
We beg thousand pardons from
Bear Grove Twp. about misrepre.
senting the, vote on the Railroad tax
it having carried in that twp.
T.. P. Nelson, the buttermaker of
the Audubon twp. Creamery cap.
tured the third prize at Waterloo
there being 22l contestants, his score
being 933.
A. j. Baylor and Joe Gearhart fin.
ished clustering Chas. Boehme's new
house Thursday and Lester Peterman
will complete the carpenter work the
first, OF the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Elk Horn

Emil Clemensen is building new
house.
P. P. Nelson lost fine horse last
Sunday.
Chris Jensen has just finished hull
ing clover.
Big crowds are seen at the Slaugh-
ter sale every day.
Joe James made business trip to
Omaha last week.
Olut Hansen left for Des Moines,
Monday on business.
Walter Gregersen bought team of
driving horses, last Saturday.
w. u. Hammer, D. ID. S. Dentits
office over Oransky's store, Atlantic
Watch and listen and you will
soon hear those wedding bells ring
ing from all directions.
Carl Wiuff the auto mechanic, who
has been working for the Atlantic
Auto Co is spending a few days here.
Folmer Hansen left for Highland
Park College at Des Moines last Mon
day, where he intends to take col
lege course. Folmer is a bright young
man and will do we'll in whatever he
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Carter-Gardner NuptialS

On Wednesday evening Nov. II, 'OS
at the NJ. E. parsonage occurred the
marriage of Perry l.. Carter to Carrie
b. Gardner, Rev. Vedder performed
the ceremony in the presence of her
brother, S. NJ. Gardner and wife. Mr..
Carter is retired farmer and is well
and favorable known around Audi
dubon. Miss Gardner is a stranger
here but came from. Castaine, Maine
sometime ago to visit her brother and
seems to be a lady worthy Of him who
has cast his lot with her. We join in
congratulations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Cameron and Ross

William Doists are quarantined for
scarlet fever.
Elmer PARROT is husking corn for
Bert McNutt.
Vernia Ballou is picking corn for
Bert McNutt.
Born to Charles Beers and wife
Thursday, little girl.
Oscar Swanson spent Sunday at
the home of his parents.
William Krauel and family visited
Sunday at August Cerka's.
Amos Pcssehn and family spent
Sunday at the Neitzel home.
School began Monday at No. 6
Cameron township with Miss Lat
witski as teacher.
Charles Beers and Bert Roberts are
thrashipg clover in the neighborhood
1t is turning out fairly we'll.
Mrs. Max Ehlert returned home
from five weeks visit with relatives
at Geneseo, Illinois, Friday.
John Quinby in Ross is having g
| new ice house built back of his store
John Steward doing the work.
An oyster supper was given at
Frank Buckner's Saturday eve in
honor OF the newly welded couple.
Audubon Shelley and wife are the
proud parents of son born Friday
and say, Audubon is go proud he
wont speak to. ANY body.
Mra. Theo Martin has sold her
property in. Ross to John Petersen OF
near Manning. He formerly lived
near the Bethel church. Mrs. Martin
intends to bay property in Au-
dnbon.
Alice Carper's little son is quite
i'll. He took sick Sunday night and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Eastern Star

The following members of the Eas-
tern Star of this city went down to
Atlantic last Thursday evening and
attended meeting of the Eastern
Star of that city. w. r. Smith, d.
l.. Freeman. Mesdames John Ward,
l.. E. Simpson. A. Farquhar, Agnes
Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Kennels,
Mr.. and Nrs ]. A. Musson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
d. Searles and daughter, Miss Eva
Searls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
Message From Union Baptist Church

Your weekly visits to our home are
very welcome. We are glad to hear
through you, from the churches and
the seekers after truth. Bro. Cross who
has been our pastor for more than
year goes from the passionate Of the
Baptist church to Guthrie Center.
We are all sorry to see sitter and bro
ther Cross leave US. They have done
good work. They are as impulsive as
Peter but as determined to do good as
the loving apostle. They have car
ried heavy burdens for the benefit of
Union Church and the prayers of all
the good people who worship at I'm
ion Church will go with them wher-
ever they go. Bro. Cross did not tear
loose from us without our consent but
we have consented because we believe
work tor him and Sister Cross to do
in Guthrie Center and God given
work. And the Church at Union will
be looking out for pastor, The I'm
ION people have great possibilities
within their reach. They have par
sonage and church out of date. They
have material within their own reach
so that they may not be left for sin
gle week without efficient supply work
They have an excellent Sunday school
and noble Superintendent, several
good teachers and if they can only re-
member to stand together untold good
! is within their reach. MEMBER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-11-26
A Mix Up

A fight which occurred on the streets
Saturday evening caused much excite
ment. Will Jones ana fellow by the
name of Savage, stranger around
here did the fighting until the for
mer's brother, Fearl Jones appeared.
He is in the cooler and Savage in the
hospital hurt very bad.
Will and Fearl Jones appeared be-
fore Mayor r. c. Spencer Monday
morning and Will was fined 800 or
80 days in Jail and Fearl was bound
over to the Grand Jury at the sum OF
$500. Savage was unable to appear as
yet.