Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

Mrs. Doctor Fulton is entertainin.
Ethel Kitson, from Des Moines, VIII,
arrived first ofthe week.
Mrs. Peter Anderson came hom
Monday from pleasant visit with he
friends down at Stuart.
The Christian church people will
hold social on Mrs. Sam Ulrich'.
lawn tomorrow, Friday evening.
, BERTHE Smith, who has been absen
from Audubon for some time, arrived
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
Doctor Brooks and Chester Brooks
are being visited by sister and her
family whose home is up near Belle
PLANE.
Gladys Wilson arrived Tuesday
from South Dakota to visit her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Wilson, and
many friends about town.
Frank Herndon departed Monday
evening for Macomb, Illinois, to visit
his boyhood home and friends of his
youth, to be gone fortnight.
-Workmen have laid long string
of pipe from Audubon Poultry House
north to the Canning Factory so as to
furnish city water during the busy
| season.
| Editor Spencer wentto Des Moines
Yesterday but will return to Atlantic
In time to hear Governor Johnson, of
Minnesota, speak at The Chautauqua
tomorrow.
Word from Mrs. G. H. Reynolds,
over at Guthrie Center, says she stood
the operation nicely and is rapidly
progressing along the way to complete
recovery.
| George McLeran, from Chicago,
arrived Sunday morning for visit
with his parents. William McLeran,
Senior his wife, and other relatives
about Audubon.
Mrs. f, G. Farquhar and her two
daughters. of Winterset, who had
been here on a visit with their rela-
tives, the Arthur Farquhar family, re-
turned home yesterday.
Charles Wolf and Adolph Wolf
are enjoying visit from their father
and mother who quietly dropped in on
them from Illinois, on Saturday, and
took the boys wholly unawares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Agnew are
bowed with grief over the death of
their infant babewhich they consigned
to the lap of mother earth in Maple
Grove Cemetery, one day last week.
| Fred Vermila departed for Oska-
| loosa, yesterday where his wife and
daughter are visiting relatives. Next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
he will take hand in the big state
shoot at Des Moines,
Mrs. B. B. Clark, from Red Oak,
Treasurer of the Iowa Federation of
Womens Clubs, arrived Monday for
visit and consultation with her
President Of that organization.
While conversing with friends at
Mccall Brothers feed store Monday
John Hutchinson was seized by bis old
enemy, gall stones, and so affected
that he had to be helped to his home
in Bradleyville. He is much improv-
ed at this time.
The fare and halfround trip rate
made by all Iowa railroads for State
Fair means that extra trains and adj
ditional coaches will have to be pro-
vided, but the railroads have promis-
ed they will take care of the business
The rate is available August Nineteen
AT a given signal Conductor Jack
Lennon stopped the Audubon Branch
train at the Dimick Crossing, mile
or so below Hamlin Station, Tuesday
evening and loving hands lifted Mrs.
Thomas Mortesen, who is so i'll that
she could not stand the jolting of
carriage, into the baggage car and
brought her to Audubon where Nurse
Luucy Lieb was in waiting and the
lady was taken to the hospital. Mrs.
Mortesen is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wells who formerly lived
near Hamlin Station.
The people of Harlan are busily
engaged inreviving the interurban pro-
iect between their town and Des
Moines. Engineers arrived on the
ground the first of the week to survey
the route to Kimballton, to which
point in Audubon county the route is
already laid out At the time of the
inception of this line it was proposed
to run it through to Logan. If it we're
possible to get the road from here to
Sioux City instead of to Omaha, we
believe it would be good thing. 1t
will only be matter of few years
until electric cars will be running from
here to Omaha we predict. Logan
Observer.
IA party of young men in shirt
sleeves entened a hotel in Sioux City
/ In Uh tnn
ladies in the dining room protested to
| the landlord to such a shocking spec
tacle. The landlord was obdurate and
declared that this was progressive
age and in his opinion, man in his
shirt sleeves was no more shocking
than a woman with no sleeves at all !,
and that man with no coat on his
back was no more indecent than a
woman attired in one of the advanced
styles of peekaboo waist. The wo-
men turned up their noses and left.
Exchange.
1--WE love the man with the rose
on the tongue; the man who sees the
boys dirty face, but mentions his
bright eyes; who notices your shabby
coat, but praises your studious habits;
the man who sees all faults, but who
is quick to praise and slow to blame, -
says the North Kossuth Record. "We
like to meet man whose smile will
brighten up deafness; whose voice is
full of the music of the birds, whose
handshake is an inspiration. He makes
us forget our troubles as the raven
croak is forgotten when the wood.
thrush sings. God bless the man oil
cheer! There is plenty of trouble here
and we need no increase of it. There
is lot of dying done ahead of timer'
Exchange.