davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-12-03
BY PerciUaL LoWeH

eSSSSSSSSSe sights compare
SN' grandeur with Mars as pre-
scented the Framed in the blue OF space
W Z seeming miniature
his EARTH yet translation to the sky
Within charmed light he marks apparent con.
SSSNSSHSUo4 nens aming into another now
wide OF disk
dazzling Of white II recalls
TO him HIS MIN
ethereay reality the
alperyadng ndehnabe nan
mark authenticity which reproduction somehow falls
In largely that mbues the picture with
the sense acua And the tnts salient ana 50 unlike
that their idea OF their concord TO the
Rose ocher while robnegg blue oos the
darker the wheness OF the caps
Nor frightening OF
feet In the ocher prevails alone In otn
the the surface with the glow Oh
late afternoon the blue sinking into deep OF
shading tightening into faint washes that in places grade on hnsy
into ocer itself thus making regions intermediate tint the precise ooo
Of which decpherable by the
Supermposed opan complexion and then TO
and in certain places warm
chocolate ppant the blue Often too cold W
points that deck the plan
the pencil portray 50 minute
they that seeing needed disclose them is such moments
golden
would stand forth reVela
ton-The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
BraytOn And Oakfield

/. V. d. Lewis was in Atlantic last
Tuesday.
Alma Hansen was calling on Extra
friends Wednesday.
Asa Horton shipped one car of cat
tie to Des Moines, Vuesday.
Sophia and Esther Sorenson were
shopping in Atlantic, Monday.
Mrs. Tom Gill, of Extra, visited at
the George Freeman home Sunday.
Arthur Blom and Max Bendixen, of
Omaha, were in Bravton last week.
A. G. Colvin, of Des Moines, is a
guest at the A. F. Anderson home.
Percy Freeman and Dick Powers
made business trip to Omaha last
week.
Frank Freeman and John Curry
we're transacting business in Atlantic
last week.
Chris Thompson and family, of Au-
dubon, passed Christmas with rela-
tives here.
Born, one day last week, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hardwick, at Oakfield, a
baby girl.
Shelton Lewis, of Atlantic, has been
visiting at the A. f.. Lewis home the
past few days.
Vivian Heath went to Extra, Tues
day to pass several days at the l.. J.
Oldaker home.
Mrs. Charles Sykes and Opal Can
non passed Monday night with rela-
tives in Atlantic.
7. j. McGovern and Evelyn Wood
attended the John Kelly funeral in At.
lantic on Saturday.
Albert Christensen, who is here from
Chadron, Nebraska, visiting relatives
is in Extra this week.
Boy Barhan, who had been at York,
Nebraska, for a couple of months,
came home last week.
Forrest and Lutte Freeman were in
Atlantic one night last week at the
Will Woodward home
| Jennie and Grace Jennings, from
Audubon, are here visiting relatives
at the Frank Heath home.
Frank Jenkins and wife went to At
lantic, Tuesday to meet her brother
who has come for short stay.
Mrs. w. r. Koob and her daughter
Muriel Koob were guests of her par
ents, at Anita, fore part OF week.
Mrs. Andy Sheakley went to Omaha
on Tuesday and will visit few DAYS
with her brother, Joe Smith and his
family.
There will be dance at the Jensen
Hall New Years eve; also one at the
Reynolds building January i, 1909.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Mary Houston and daughter,
Lulu Houston, of Des Moines, visited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
KimballtOn News Letter

There was a jolly skating party here
Sunday.
Viggo Miller has gone to Elyria, in
Nebraska.
George Henningsen went to Audu-
bon, Monday.
Rev. Anker, of Elk Horn, was in
town Monday.
John Petersen was up from Elk Horn
first of the week.
Mary Broker is down at Hansen's
Heights with friends.
Mrs. George L. Jorgensen is out at
Marine for a visit with her mother.
The Railway Company is putting
new SCI of scales at the stock yards.
Peter Miller, our popular young
harness maker, returned from Omaha
Monday,
Thomas Tomsen and family passed
Christmas at the home of Albert Shoup
near Audubon.
Hans Boldt, manager of Green Bay
Lumber Company, returned from an
extended Christmas tour Monday.
Louis Setback and family, of Harlan
visited with his brother-in-law, FL. C.
Madison and family on Christmas.
Albert Simonsen and Bertha Peter
sen, both attending Grand View Col
lege in Des Moines came home Christ
mas.
The Young Peoples Society gave a
dance Sunday evening. Refreshments
were served by the ladies and all en-
joyed social time.
Mrs. Andersen, of Council Bluffs, a
sister of T. G.. Jensen, went home last
Monday. She was accompanied by her
brother Hans Miller.
The restaurant was opened to the
public last week. The proprietors,
Messrs. Hortel and Vietf certainly
have fine place and will undoubtedly
make success of it.
At a meeting of the church Monday
it was decided to turn the old church
building over to the Young Peoples
Society, so henceforth that organiza'
tiou will have charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
Bethel Breezes Blow

John Reuschling and family spent
Xmas at Louis Gray's.
T. III. Turner and family spent Sun
day at Amos Fancher's
OFT Finch and family spent Christ
mas at w. w. Weston's.
Grandma Duvall is visiting for a
few days at Louis Gray's.
Ambros Foley and sister are visiting
at Marshalltown this week.
Margaret Weston spent Sunday with
her friend, Bertha Edwards.
James Blake and family spent Xmas
with Philip Burkhardt and wife.
Frank Welch and wife of near Gray
spent Sunday with Frank Duvall and
wife.
Evert Bates and family spent Xmas
with Clarence Shingledecker and wife
OF Ross.
MIR. Emery and daughter Verna,
came down from Manila last Satur-
day TO visit his daughter, Mrs. Ray
johnson and family. Mr.. Emery re-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
THE COUNTY NEWS

turned home Monday while Verna will
spend the week with her sister.
Walter Estes and wife were over
Sunday visitors at the Charley Newell
home at Ross.
Lottie McCaw of Dixon, Nebraska,
visited the first of the week at the L.
H. Turner home.
Ralph Miller and family and Cleavie
Bamsey and wife ate Xmas dinner at
Nels Olson's at Ross.
Earl Maharg returned home Sunday
from Odeboldt, leaving his wife and
baby for a longer visit
Glenn Turner spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with his uncle, Rich
ard Fancher, of Cameron.
Mrs. John Reuschling and Grandma
Duvall spent Wednesday of last week
at the Charlie Johnson home.
Charley and Ed Newell and wives,
j. M. Edwards and family, Elmer
Johnson and wife and John Sampson
spent Christmas at the l.. M. Estes
home.
Christian Mack and John Ruhs are
hauling lumber from Dedham for the
erection for each fine large barn
which will be a good Improvement for
their farms.
ESTES EDWARDS WEDDING
On Christmas eve, Dec. "a, 1908. at
1870 at the home of the brides parents,
J. M. Edwards and wife, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Ellie, to
Mr.. Walter Hayden Estes, Rev. Wen
dell officiating. 1t was witnessed by a
company of about 30, nearly all being
relatives of the young couple. Prompt
ly at 1870, the appointed hour, the
bridal couple entered the parlor being
ushered in by the strains of wedding
march played by Miss Alice Estes, a
sister of the bride, and took their
places beneath a green and white arch
The bride was becomignly attired in a
dress of white net lingerie with Valen-
ciemes lace trimming. Miss Bessie
Edwards, sister ofthe bride, as brides.
maid, was attired in nile green swiss
The groom wore the conventional
black and was attended by Mr.. John
Sampson. After hearty congratula'
tions the party repaired to the dining
room to partake of bounteous wed
ding supper. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, q
sister of the bride, Miss Edith Weston
and Miss Nellie b. Turner presided a.
the table as servers. The decorations
we're holly. The bride has a sweet
disposition, a noble character and is
highly respected by host of friends
The groom is an Industrious young
farmer, is we'll known and highly re
spected. They received number o
useful and valuable presents as token!
and rememberances of the happy
occasion. They start life's journey
with bright prospects and good wishe.
of large circle of friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
News Items From Gray

John and Charley Diest we're Gray
callers Tuesday.
L. Shingledecker and family visited
at Ross Sunday.
Bertha Lamp was a home visitor for
several DAYS last week.
Nellie Clark visited with the Linn
family several days past.
II. Bates and family spent Xmas
day with relatives at Ross.
Geo. Mclaughlin and wife were Au-
dubon business callers Monday.
J. Campbell and family ate Christ
mas dinner at the Anderson home in
Audubon.
Mana Johnson of Coon Rapids is
visiting with her friend Ella Forsbeck
this week.
Harry Fleming of Collins is visit
ing at the Chris Jensen home during
the holidays.
Mrs. Jess Markley and children of
ma Markley.
Lizzie Blakely of Illinois came home
Thursday to visit her parents, j. Fos-
ter and wife.
A large crowd came out to the
Christmas exercises and enjoyed a
good program.
Mrs. Ludewig returned home Mon
day after weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo CARRIER.
Mahlon Hepp left for Correctionville
last Friday to visit with his sister,
Mrs. VIM. Thompson.
Maggie Shaw visited for several
days at Tennent, spending Christmas
with the Swanson family.
Father Stork came to Prof. White S
home Christmas day and presented
them with a fine baby boy.
Mrs. J. Bridenstine of Nebraska
came Tuesday for visit with home
folks and friends about Gray.
Ella Forsbeck accompanied by her
friend Mana Johnson, visited with
the Settlemire family Tuesday.
Mrs. Denton who has been visiting
| for some time with her daughter in
Oklahoma returned home Christmas
day.
Gertrude Stevens of Carroll came
Monday to spend the week with rela.
tives at the ID. O. Corner and +. Roger
homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

Doctor w. j. Charters, Extracting
Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does first-class work
Write or call and see him. lift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
SCOTS
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men, women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
1t is the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
Here And There

Farewell old year, feeble and wan,
You've done for us all that you can.
William OWENS Smelling force was
doing work for Ed Norton, Monday
Nels Christensen home in Greeley
was the scene of Christmas festivities,
Grin Eddy and family spent Christ
mas at the Frank Sunberg home up in
Greeley.
Frank Duvall is hauling stock hogs
from the Hamlin yards to replenish
his feed lots.
w. d. Stanley and family ate their
Christmas dinner at the Frank Drury
home in Audubon.
Sam Weaver and Sherm Peppers
drove a fine bunch of cattle into Ham
lin first of the week.
Harry McNutt and his sister Mabel
McNutt were guests OF their aunt, Mrs.
Grant Kness, Sunday.
An orderly ordinance made it very
pleasant for debaters at the Hamlin
literary Saturday night
Farmers are not inclined to hold
their corn for higher price than SOC
a bushel: hence shelters are busy.
Emerson and Arden Shelly, of Guth
RE county, were participants in the
debate at Hamlin, Saturday night.
We hear the Miller eighty now occu-
pied by Gordon Story has been pur-
chased by Frank Drake, OF Audubon.
The James I. Bell farm has passed
into the hands of Ed Finch. We I'M
derstand the consideration was $40 an
acre.
Christmas came in with "a puff and a
boot,
A sniff and soar and skim and a
scoot.
A Christmas dinner at which Harry
McNutt, of South Dakota, was guest
of honor took place at The Marshall
McNutt home.
School No. ., Greeley was ia charge
of Lulu Kelley, Tuesday, because OF
the indisposition of the regular teach
er Effie Anciaux.
A very pleasant time is reported by
those who participated in the social
dance at Marshall McNutt's home on
Saturday night.
The prevalence of scarlet fever and
whooping cough blighted the Christ
mas merriment at the Union Baptist
church in Greeley.
They say that kind acts never die.
That makes the way quite plain TO me.
II all my thoughts and deeds are kind
I've won the final victory.
IT'S said that kind acts live for aye.
IL is our unkind deeds that fill
Life full of misery and woe
And finally soul and body kill.
Wilburn Clark and wife contemplate
passing year on the Pacific slope.
His brother-in-law, Walter Fries, will
till the farm during his absence.
The affirmative debaters on the ques-
lion Resolved, That the ownership OF
and should be restricted to those who
,ersonally cultivate itcame out victo.
..ious Saturday night at Hamlin.
The annual meeting of Blue Grass
Ceeamery will be held in Hamlin at
o'clock in the afternoon of Monday
January 4, 1909, for the election of Off
"ers and transaction of such other bu
mess as may properly come before i
vi members are requested to be pres
at.
Because of the masquerade ball a
l[amlin New Years night the literary
viii be held Saturday evening again
The question, Resolved, That womel
) iould have the right OF suffrage will
D., discussed. A debating team from
udubon will come down and take the
Affirmative while the Hamlinites viii
take the negative. An interesting bat
tie is expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
News From Viola

Will Baker marketed cattle in Ex
ira, Monday.
Mr.. Bennett was in Atlantic several
days last week.
Roscoe Miller is at home for the
holiday vacation.
Will Bovee and wife spent sunday at
the Mel Sharp home.
Geo. Texter and wife ate Xmas din
ner with her parents.
B. Dye and wife visited at the f..
Carver home, Friday.
Rose Barrett is spending few
weeks with her parents.
Miss Nora Benson returned from
New Mexico, Thursday.
T. M. wager and wife spent Xmas
with Ed Ridgeway and wife.
Wallace Bolton and wife spent Sun
day at the Mel Sharp home.
Earl and Elva Dudley spent Sunday
at the Will Prettyman home.
Mrs Ben Cofiield is at Carroll with
her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Patty.
Mrs. c. A. Yaggy and three child
rem are sick with the measles.
Aaron Anderson returned from the
hospital at Audubon, Saturday.
Little Joseph Clifford accidently
shot his hand with rifle Xmas day.
II. f. Jewell and wife of Coon Rap
ids ate Xmas turkey at the j. G. Bon
we'll home.
Mrs. Frank Kibler is spending this
week with her parents, S. l.. milford
and wife.
| Holly Jewell and wife of Charlton
are visiting her parents, j. G. Bonwell
| and wife.
John Schrum and wife OF Templeton
were entertained atthe Warren Thomp-
son home Xmas day.
Geo. Frazier aud wife have returned
to their home at Hancock after short
visit with their daughter, Mrs, Merle
Rippey.
Doctor w. j. Charters, Extracting
| Specialist, located over First National
Bank at Extra, does first-class work
~ L n Ia
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31
II. G. LEACH, General Manager, LEACH Ian

few hours Thursday with relatives
here while enroute to Extra.
John G.. Kelly received the sad news
Wednesday night OF the death OF his
father at his home near Atlantic, after
a short illness of appendicitis The
funeral services were held Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

grass will and does grow equally as w
cherries and all Northern fruit will an,
Our county is we'll improved with ecu
in the best part of Audubon county.
to every home in the county.
NIX RENTER, you can buy farm in JIG
you are paying for the same kind OF
produce as much as the land you ar,
your land will be worth what it is her
corning our lands and county. The m
dare dispute these assertions and bac
one doing so. bring them to me. We ri
SincereI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

The price of the Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer
The price of the Audubon Republicans
The two papers, both one year, will cost only H..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

Absolutely pure water, that
in fifteen years has not injured
the producing capacity of the
fine, rich soil. The strongest
flowing stratum is reached at
900 to 800 feet. Good flows at
less depths.
The irrigating farmer is the
most independent man on earth.
The rain may come and the
rain may CO., but our artesian
wells flow on forever on Cross.
S Ranch.
EXCURSIONS EVERY LIST AND
3rd TUESDAY.
Geo. {. KELLOGG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper In which II appears your address and
four cents to cover postage. and we will send
YOU a Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" A
SCOTT & BOVINE. A0e Pearl ST.. New York \.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-12-31

Hides | buy;
Highest price ! pay.
Now isn't it SO, hides are seldom
low,
When Zaner is in the row?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
WHY NO HORSE RACES.

The Eleventh drawing nothing
toward arranging of races holiday
talk of the being taken through
project o died a natura death
Ho has just announced the July
West and horse racing
program o for
Honolulu
celebration of June IL July racing concerned,
else, for
We have track here which with little fixing
the best in the islands That there
the match abundant
horses this island to make good
eed TO send five horses the
The old jockey club be dene What IS
temporary organization which shall
of the track and raise funds for the
events would be charged but the admission
racing would be The refreshment privilege
prize fundeo
thousand dollars would be ample expenses
fstes days could be Honolulu people
merchants and businessmen generally heartily having racing
H. They
of all crowds and would slight subscription placed
them
taking
Fourth be
for this but should rather be commended enterprise There
Honolulu supne Indifferent put
shame matters Of by nearly her We
track and we have horses the community hungry good racing but despite
all these things the
Ives n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
MORNING PAPERS LEAD.

merits morning
with publishers
money
kind corresponding The feat
widely thse which to the
cleaners appersp
considered t journals seek the field The
exceptions only rule.
old world
published o'clock
should the o'clock;
should have the whole
Cay and including the dinner
likewise Honolulu afternoon should
point eight hours later
the whole day
the thing does work
the afternoon
left for the morning generally is this the
the mainland that incident
their speciality third
advantages longitude
dgous, usually
the mainly of
rather than
rivalry
occurred
shape and places;
is the difficult be get satisfactory
Hours Lisbon before bevdeed
telegraph hint
verified. All this valuable s-..-
European and mainland being comparatively
with their
morning
collection and transmi
Were anything theory
begins
morning capital would
consider
preference of the majority readers rather than that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
PROHIBITION.

average speech
prohibition
prohibit proceeds 1t
nothing could be said the subject
This solemn performed the his He ventures
prohibiting murder does
prohibit prohibiting robbery, eounefeitng and
people break
justice
black the
they prohibit
the
prOhibive they
eanbe
black the other one
espious Interruptions.
prohibit probably in
Kings
the logical must have
justices respected that
the
prohibition Under license law the are
hopitable where for
gOodfeowp They drop the time pleasantly and
their welcome 1t is much liquor
eiabity prohibition law these places
be sold 'bnd pigs speak
the scottish minority seek
places skung
alley whisky dppe would
Of crawling
Prohibition iable sober hunts the den where the
the seller; when faithfully enforced it
consumption the
znti4rime make a better showingf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
THE MAUI BLIGHT.


plants spread evident 0ha
Blight authority things
island already attacked different
shrubs plants.
beautiful Meyen
Btana This hedge the only least the best known
the kind Honolulu Its beautiful blue flowers have the
Of pleasure
looking pleasant hedge
dead.
The Maui Blight called BECAUSE first observed in these
Islands Maui attacked did
welcomed by whom This shortly before the
predatory insects put list pests formerly
rplexed hustandman. presence
announced and because the exulion with which
greatly destroy things
warning rather ddand proved
sounines.
varieties fruit and ornamental undoubtedly
very predatory
on
This been fully verified II it shall be proved
the agarob growth in these Islands all
possibly had entirely exemnated
nearly compensate will enemy
agaroba things than the ohesia have been introduced
enemy that question of weighing advantages and
disadvantages, the blight without edming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
SAIL AND STEAM.

the sailing vessel itself the trade
chartered wheat the United Kingdom having laid
a
finally accepted
than refused The continued downward tendency
attributed the competition steamships large capacity
couple months another sailing vessel chartered
september Meanwhile, the to receive $500 month for the
Of his coal hulk, the unusual supplies of coal brought
months having exhausted the eoayad
premium part brought
b. vessels
the other hand ixmaed schooner the largest
launched Bath Maine April be
oswi earrying trade along the Atlantic has
$3.50 length Of $50 feet beam of so feet depth
lighted by electricity and
equipment the shipyafds there be built this
sxsstd schooner fmasted schooner
persists o
Nc, be observed that sailing vessels built
speaking appearance
service but vessels special fitted for particular service
particular trade which special
he 10 ay-fom the
utiitaran rapidly sailing
being deprived her picturesque
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

other Of the very great advantages which
should be the
thirty for whom transportation has by Rabbits
of the University Of California
wide curriculum and
the universities of the
nsuing body, numbers
of reputation OF then
includes members Of the
also number of weknown
of Eastern universities
almost field the Instruction
arranged
Political Science and Eco
modern Mathematics Physics
Geology, Botany Surveying and
Entomology, Agriculture Forestry Domestic
and
such opportunity
ought reflex
to Thirty
and
which win felt throughout the schools
line creating
could for the schools of the Territory than
formed in providing this opportunity teachers.
appreciated
already made application to among go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
THE 1905 CLAIMANTS.

Hawis claimants their
demands for indemnity viii be taken Britain the United
the
questions with America affecting the rights British subjects
count the following " be interest tending that the
finally The Hague; British
Ambassador
taking the second step the the ultimate end of which the sub
The Hague Tribunal the Newfoundland fisheries This
which carefully devised Mr. Root with view facilitating
the approval by the Of the Newfoundland the
ratification of The Hague arbitration treaty which by
Senate last week. then the ratification the British arbitration treaty
yesterdays and finally the submission and ratification the specific
undaud which will imt the the arbitration 1p
matieay known compromise Having committed itself the
po arbitration by fg arbitration convention,
specifically
today is the belief OF the administration that he Senate could hardly hesitate
rtify the special which shall The Hague the aduca
ton differences Newfoundland fishing question:
Very likely occasional reminder British government
Of the local claims would have it's effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-24
PUBLICITY AND VIGoR.

publicity
change general quality
very proportion of
potatoes badly potato fungus
greatly reducing the Of the uber Publicity
Board Forestry Territory
ALI
those found seriously potato
ordered back This action has been kept since
quality potatoes being shipped
Of the highest Practically potatoes affected
all is
ground for otherwise unmaka commodity
from inferior and uwhoesome supplies of this edible
industry Of the Islands prospective, probably
danger Of infection by this fungus
and unsee