Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-03-19
Here And There
March hit winter such a poke

m dGCll IllU Wlut6f pune
That l really believe he'll croak.
John Crees supplied the Hamlin
market with some fine hogs Tuesday.
Vernon Adams will help on the II.
G. Rice farm during the rush of spring
work.
VIM Morey and wife spent pleas
ant Sabbath at the Shelly home.
Fred Rice and wife have moved to
their new home near Gray.
Mrs Friese has taken possession of
the j. T. Bell property in Old Hamlin
A severe attack OF bronchitis com
PEELED Doc Settlemire TO quit work
and go home.
Joel Crees lies dangerously i'll at
the home OF his daughter Mrs. Gear
heart ut Nicola, Iowa.
Clarence Davis and wife are now
cOZily located near Greeley center ON
the little farm recently vacated by
VIM Bell.
Arthur Auciaux dehorned cattle for
quit number of Greeley farmers this
week.
A stranger appeared in Hamlin Sat
urday morning and sowed few VEN
omous copies of 1.-THE Appeal to
Reason"
Joe Elwood went out to Samuel
Whites farm this week and repaired
the windmill by supplying it with a
new Perkins wheel and fan.
j. L. Fiscus and wife have moved
into the property recently vacated by
Chris Il. Hansen.
A message came to Hamlin Satur-
day morning stating that Cnas. Mil
ler's mother was dead at the home of
her daughter in Oklahoma.
Tom Lambert came wholesale from
Guthrie county Tuesday aud took
possession of the Joel Crees farm re-
Gently vacated by Thos. White.
An excellent entertainment marked
the close of Effie AnciauX's school at
No, two Greeley Miss Anciaux will
be retained for the summer.
What is Democrat? you ask. How
ignorant you must be of the possible
to tackle such stubborn mystery.
Republicans; now, what are they?
most any one can tell, they're Uncle's
faithful guards who keep Bill Bryan
from raising H.
We cannot hope to please everyone.
Our principles and views are sure to
be offensive to some, but if we keep
them concealed because Of this we are
cowardly weaklings. If you are afraid
to tell your opinion you are afraid to
live it, and therefore coward of the
most disgusting type. Every mans
opinion is of some value if nothing
more than to demonstrate how far
away from the truth we sometimes fol-
low favorite fallacy.
We dig and search and sift and mill,
Yet, we are ingnorant creatures still.
DEAR OLD IOWA.
I When he was but cooling little babe
Ere memory awoke him with her
They brought him from afar and gent
ly laid
Him down in dear old Iowa's kindly
arms.
Around his cradle crooned the prairie
breeze;
, He heard the cattle lowing far away.
And there his infant memory awoke
| To the Forward march, - of dear
old Iowa.
He heard call, and left his cradle
bed
| To roam and gambol DER the blue
stem wild
And leave the prints of little sunburnt
feet,
On dear old Iowa happy child.
When manhood came he peeped out
on the world,
And saw them wrangling mp and
down The land;
He shrank, but dear old Iowa whisp.
cred,
BE brave, and kindly took him by
the hand
To that strong hand he clung and in
its palm
He felt the throbs of progress, love,
and zeal;
He longed and tried TO make them
woof and warp,
And weave them into his poor life's
ideal.
How fortunate he who leaves his max
ing
To the atmosphere Of dear old Iowa.
Here are the elements TO build man,
A man, enough / have no more TO