davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
vi 8pgrri,tger SeDrHslltr
branote iibite 1lse. .@ranoFaoen Ell
omfring. 100000.

q GaNrH- EHG1t~LgL H&t.HG
tGnos @rigbf al Wat. sSSoo, Mrf.,
o. Mrs. Mliee Brigbt af @ingslep,
So, mbbtes forIebn peo oeres Dat-
tiers 8egrapelie / @orrectionpille, eff
ter at 6e bapoe leDet fraifilt 20 Nar.
Datteren bar Mrs. Siaac @atbatpaD.
2igbGrerne par. gnn1Ie @enner al
Jamilien. Sorgen ODER beres ene-
lite Caters $40, bragte Goralorene
til at glemnle fig 1elb; men % 8e-
grapelin bar forbi, reiite bper biem
til lit.
- @uperner Carroll bar afgipet
ben &ienbelie, at oct er ufopligt at
frempiie lepen6e BilIe0er at Nppe=
fampe / Staten. Gierne af @aifineri
for lepenbe 8illeber btlbe gipe en-
6oreltilling / Council Bluffs, men
fanot Oct tilraaoeligt fgr1t at forbere
Zig ON 2obligbeoen bos Statsmpn=
otgbeberne, og Ga @agen blep refere=
ret til @ubern6ren, gap ban open=
itaaenoe &ien6elie. Son gif uo fra,
at Ibis @9befRgtning bar forbu6t /
Staten, ina maatte ogiaa 6remitilz
ling al 8ille6er 6eraf bore BET.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31
forl9fpon0an1e.

49, - ~ - ~ yss ~
Sra MaribfieIb. Bis, *~S u
49, GgesbT. 1929. 3
@%mlobrDllip. = 800
Gen Is. December feireoe 2ars
9anlon @bbe og @11ltru @a1lobrplln&
beriteos, og Dagens @pitioeltgbe6el
oberp9re0es al ct 9unoreoe SlRgt
hinge og &enner. @ru6gommen el
feot / 8ramslpffe, 9ollano, 5. s
Marts 1888, o9 9ruoen, &irltet
Billie, bar fpbt %. Solnl,ar 1885
@motbore, 9ollan0. 9e blep gift
5. 16. December 1859 / @anotbore
og bar bapt 8 8ern, 3 Spnner og
Dptre, al bpem 2 Spnner og 3
Iptre er16n1 er lepenoe, og alle DO.
ii0oenoe fer / Omeg1en og / go6f
&aar;; foruoen oisie 5 @ern er oe1
1ru II 8grnebgrn og 1 8arnebarns.
barn. 8ru6eparret reiite BERTH fra
0anmarf Sen 4. Mpril 1882, og bar
itoen boet paa lomme Sarm fer,
bpor Sc enonu leber.
6eittalen bolotes al otto s. o.
renien, og ST.. @bbe taffeoe / bier
telige Sro.
@rubgomme1 bar / i'm Sib, ira
1853 til 1857, Ell al Sc fao, iom blep
u0tagne for @eltgar6en.
6elgenbe Gang bar ifrepet for
0enne M%nle0ning al @ruoens Sbi=
g%erbrooer, 81. @ille / 0anmorf:
Welooi: Sort Mo6ersmool.
6or n1eget leuge iioel1, mer enc
balbbun6re0 Mar,
paa 2ollanos gr9l1ne 5letter, bpor
Gg og 8egen itaar,
Ser gift Ell pregtig l1ngfarl, 2ars
Gbbe bift ban beo,
~: 5jel og Sino urolig, al &ier=
ligbe0 ban les. -:
Sbi Ser bar 10 Ell Yige, ioo Jung og
ifipn og ieo,
mes lpie, miloe 9ine> mes emil ON
29ben re6,
me0 9in0 iom N%attergalen, laa le=
genoe og let,
>: pao ben0e tet1fte @bbe, oerof fan
ei blep trpt. -:
@an iag0e: 2ioen &irlten, gu maa
I'LL bore min,
Oh bore lfal min egen, laa bill leg
bore bin,
loo bill hi lepe 2ipet / &igrliqbe0,
hi to,
=: ri iamn1en 6ele 2Dffe11, ri iam=
men fi9rligt bo. -:
Og li0en &irlten iparebe, mems @ier=
tet beftigt 1laar:
Seq bore ,pil sin egen, ri 2pffen
prppe faar,
pe0 felleS SLID og Strebio1nbeo, ri
bpgge oil bort Stem,
y: og ifiGrme Set moo Storne, lon1
farer moo Set frem. -:
5aa blep Ser ga bolot GLIDE / set
@iem be6 Sfopens &ont,
og mango gooc Gage for Set 8rl16e=
par opron6t,
tbi &ierligbeoen faite0 ODER Gagens
@ierning Sfer,
=: ga 6a'r og Mo'r binan6en 10, og
8ernene far fjer. y:
&c Set or lplrge li6en MI - i6a9
b%alDbunoreo Star,
| mes Srojfob pd n1e6 &irrIiohqh SC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

Set gamle 8luff 8rpggeri, ct
bergmt 2an0emerte beo 8ropns=
billie, er bren6t. Set Dor ct al Sc
fprite 8rpggerier / Noropeiten.
9ranOifaOen er fun $1,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

&c, S forloo bore oeilige Ger
for at banore til fremineoe 2anoe,
S eliter BOG ems, bpao S elifeoe for,
S cllfer 10 9anmarf, in6til S oger,
S elifer Sc belgenoe Stron6e!
Men fer, bpor S lepeo' ier 8orn=
6omStio,
lmellem De 0anl fe 2un6e,
ber, bbor S fempeo Jet ung6omsti6,
Der, bDor S pirfe0 me6 &roit %
SLID,
fer ri ei glemme ier fun6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-31

6orbeaperenoe @ountyfosierer
&remer al Stasca County blep iiolte
ltge al Donmer 6. gB. Stanton /
@rano &api6s 6gmt til fem Mar /
Stillmoter for unberll9b al offenli=
&c Mi6ler.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
% IN SHHDE
IS HOTTEST
In 6SThN6IH
Heat here Nothing as Compared
with other Places far
ther North

Apparently it has been quite
hot in the valley this week, and
it has been considering the alti-
tude, but the thermometer has
registered on ninety-t three de-
grees in the shade. Denver
papers record that the thermo-
meters there registered 103 in
the shade, while Chicago ther-
mometers climbed to ITO the
same day.
Local showers have fallen in
various parts of the valley al
most each day this week, which
with the warmth is causing
things to grow rapidly. In
those portions of the valley
where the rain fell two weeks
ago, all crops are up and grow
ing as if they must make up for
lost time.
A year ago, on the night of
the %, there occurred a killing
frost in various portions of the
valley, but this year the ther-
mometer is registering a number
of degrees higher. With a fair
season ahead, there is no reason
why a good harvest should not
prevail throughout the valley
this season,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Fire at Duran

The Weekly News Office is'a
pretty badly pied lot of type and
printing material from the effects
Of the fire Wednesday evening.
Our readers are asked to kindly
look over the appearance and
curtailed size of this weeks
issue, as we have strained every
nerve to the limit in making
even so poor an effort at getting
out a paper. 1t looked, after
the fire got under way as though
we could hardly get the type
and presses out before the build
ing would catch and become one
mass of flames. Fortunately,
however by the aid and hard
work of volunteers who kept the
building pretty well soaked by
wet blankets and buckets every
thing mostly was got out and
the building saved as well. The
presses necessarily being torn
apart and our forms accidently
made into a mess of pi was the
greatest damage to us. By next
week we hope to be able to
print full size again when some
regular advertisements, not ap-
pearing this week, will again be
found in our pages,
Much good local news and
personal mention which we had
already gathered and put in
type, was lost and which we are
unable to again get in readiness
for this issue. Duran Weekly
News.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Tucumcari, N. NJ, June o.
The merry crack of the six
shooter and the crash Of splint-
ering wood and bursting bottles
of booze enlivened the town of
Tucumcari last night when q
dozen or more masked and
mounted men at a late hour
rode up to the two leading sa-
looms and forcing entrance drew
their guns and methodically
proceeded to perforate the
premises. The liquor was
poured out, bottles and barrels
were smashed and both places
when the visitors were through
looked as if a regiment of Car
rie Nations had been turned
loose with double barreled hatch
cts to wreak ruin. -Albuquer-
que Journal.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Tommu's Fourth Of july
By Edna Perry Booth

By Edna Perry Booth
Mother had tucked little Tommy in bed.
Battered and SCARED from his head
to his toes:
Ten little fingers were swollen and red,
He'd bump on his eye and a burn
on his nose.
As she kissed his round chin. mother
said, with sigh: y
"Thank goodness it's over, this
Fourth Of Julyp
Dear little Tommy, oil fresh from the
fight,
Lying there poulticed, still dauntless
as yet
Mother stepped softly to lower the
light,
And heard him exclaim in voice Of
regret:
Half TO himself, as he closed his we'll
eye,
II wish tomorrow wac Fourth Of
Julyl'- Western Publisher.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Melrose, N. NJ. June 80. The
beautiful home of E. F. Buster,
who resides about six miles
north of here, was completely
demolished and blown off the
landscape during the terrific
wind and rain and hail storm
which visited Melrose and vicin-
ity this afternoon. The home of
John Monday was also practi-
cally wrecked, and a number Of
barns and sheds unroofed. The
wind approached the velocity of
q hurricane and further reports
of serious damage are expected
from adjoining sections. The
rain effectually broke the drouth
in this section and continued
precipitation is reported oil over
the eastern counties. -Albuquer-
que Journal.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
CELEBRHTE
UNDER THE
OLD TREES
At Estancia Monday, July 9Th,
with Good Program
of Sports

AS has been the annual Gus
tom for several years past, the
National Eagle will scream
from Estancia again this year,
all the people for miles around
joining in plucking a few feath-
ers from the tail Of the ancient
bird. The committees have
been at work and a good pro-
gram of speaking and sports
has been arranged.
AT 10 o'clock various orators
of local fame will hold forth un-
der the old cottonwood trees at
the spring. Fred H. Ayers and
j. P. Kennedy will be among
the local speakers. Hon. ]. T.
Connor, of Toledo, Illinois, will
make the principal address.
An old-fashioned picnic dinner
will be enjoyed on the grounds.
The committee has arranged to
have plenty of lemonade free
for everybody.
At 1:30 a ball game will hold
the attention of the crowd, the
participants being the Santa Fe.
boys VS.. the Estancians. A bur-.
ro race, which may be more
slow than fast, Fat Mans race
and Pony Race, will each prove
interesting.
It is proposed to have a num-
ber of jackrabbits, which will be
released to give the. hounds a
chase. Anybody having a
hound is invited to bring
him and enter him in this race.
Three prizes OF five, three and
two dollars will be awarded the
owners of the winning hounds.
A badger fight is one or the pro-
liabilities of the days sport.
The use of fireworks will be
restricted to certain limits, out
side of the business portion of
the town.
A good time is assured all
who come, and everybody is in
vited to come and bring their
friends, The shade Of the old
cottonwood trees is mighty"
tempting, and indeed a splendid
place to eat picnic dinner.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
OH for the Mountains.

A party consisting of Mrs.
Minnie BruInback, Miss Kate
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Kel.
ley and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. James and Will Brumback
expect to leave tomorrow MORN
ing for the mountains where
they will spend Saturday, Sun
day and Monday in the shadow
of the pines" Their friends
wish them all the joys of camp
life, including a good soaking.
They expect to visit the Rea
ranch at the summit of the
Manzanos while away.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Sale Of Lots and Casing.


The auction sale on Monday
of the lots and casing in Alta
Vista, the property Of the Ess
tancia Public Service Company,
drew several bidders. The cas-
ing, some of which had never
been used, was purchased by
futile & Son. The lots, on
which is the well, several hun
dred feet deep, was bought in by
A. Abbott. The company will
apply the proceeds on its out
standing indebtedness.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
The Fourth Of JuIu

There's look of joy on the face of the
boy 4
Who 10 counting his nickles and dimes,
For the day draws near it's nearly
here
The happiest Of happy times.
When bombs jar things, balloons take
wings
And fireworks light the sky,
The boy is there with his annual scare
He's in charge of the Fourth of July.
Since Liberty's bell first pealed the
knell
OF the chains that monarchy cast.
The boy has raised Cain, has caught the
refrain
Flung on from the mirrored past.
The day has been his, without query or
quiz,
1t has echoed his loudest licks.
Young South, young North whooped up
the Fourth
In the spirit of Seventy.six.
We've all been boys, and we love the
noise
OF the nations natal day: \
Our hearts go out to the riotous rout
And the smoke Of the mimic fray.
30 We yielded the stage to the younger
age
On this day Of no restraint:
'Tis the boys own day, we bow to it's
SWAY
The Fourth and its patron saint. -Ex
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Services Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor.
The official board will meet
Tuesday evening at the lecture
room of the church.
The annual conference this
year will be held at Ell Paso,
Tex, Oct. 2. Bishop Quayle will
preside.
The Ladies Aid Society held
an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Freeman Wednes-
day afternoon.
The attendance at Sunday
School the past month has in
creased 80 per cent. This is
good. Make it as good for the
month of July.
The Sunday School services
will be of unusual interest. The
intermediate classes and the
adult classes will consolidate and
Mr.. Hancock teacher of the
bible class will teach.
The last quarter of the con-
ference year begins with this
month. Review the work Of
the past nine months and see
how much you have contributed
toward the welfare of the church
as an institution whose purpose
is the saving of souls and the
betterment of the community.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Over the Territory

Clayton, N. M, June H.-
Clayton is pushing every effort
possible the project of an inter-
urban line between this city and
Guymon, Okla, one hundred
and sixty miles, a line that
would connect the Rock Island
and Colorado and Southern
railroads and would bring into
communication the great coal
fieltlsof northern New. Mexico
and the great wheat belt OF
Western Oklahoma. = Albuquer-
que Journal.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
VALLEY VIEW

Big Foot Moore went TO
county seat Saturday.
Albert Brantley went to AL
buquerque Sunday.
Matt Wheeler had business in
the county seat Saturday.
]. H. Underwood went to Es-
tancia Saturday.
0. W. Bay and H. W. Rowe
were Queen City visitors Satur-
day.
Ben Wheeler and sister, Miss
Maude, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Wheeler and Mrs. Annie Wheel
er made a jolly crowd that visit
ed old friends at Lucia, Sunday.
w. E. Underwood, O.W. Bay,
W.Rowe and G. Conner went to
Moriarty Sunday to the Ball
game.
A party composed of Halbert
Frederick, Albert Brantley and
Miss Lena McCrary left for Al
buquerque Sunday.
w. J. Frederick, Mrs. McCra-
ry, Ethel McCrary and Jesse
Bryant went to Estancia Tues
day.
Jim Bryant went to Mcintosh
Sunday.
AL Lucas gave a social Mon
day night. Everyone reports a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Elmo Lucas left for Al
buquerdue Monday to be gone
some time.
Elmo Lucas went to Esta ncia
Monday.
Wheeler Bros. went to Estan-
cia Wednesday.
E. o. Virgins was in the
county seat Wednesday.
Showery Monday and Tuesday
Sam Dickerson had business
in Queen City Wednesday.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Santa Fe, N. M, June 2s-
Judge A. W. Cooley arrived
from Washington, d. c., yes
terday at Ration, is at Las Vegas
today and will be here tomorrow
to attend the supreme court
meeting on Thursday.
Word from Washington to
governor Curry today says that
all objections to Judge N. G..
Mechem's confirmation have
been withdrawn and that his
nomination to be associate JUS
tice of the supreme court will be
confirmed next week. Ell Paso
Herald.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Teachers Meet, Here August 2

Superint endent Burt has sent
the following letter to the
teachers sf the county, in re-
gard to the County Institute:
Mountainair, N: Mex.
- June 80 1909
I Dear friends and fellow work
iers: =
AS / am receiving many in
quiries.iu. reference to the teach
Ell. institute, I.will take this op-
portunity Of addressing you on
this subject.
AS has been announced
through the columns of the
press you are aware that there
will be an institute program in
connection with the Chautauqua
at Mountainair. The Noun
tainair Chautauqua Institute
will commence July 10Th. and
continue for two weeks. The
same work will be done and the
same credits given for atten-
dance at this institute as at my
regular summer school in the
Territory. That this Institute
will be a success you can rest
assured as the management has
secured the services of two of
the best institute workers in the
Territory; Mrs. Nora Brumback
and Miss Grace B. Norton.
The Chautauqua Management
has secured some of the best
lecturers of the day, and you
will have the opportunity of
hearing these lecturers. The
fee has been fixed at four dollars,
This includes a season admit
tance to the Chautauqua meet
ings. If you care to attend this
institute and have a recreation
among the pines, besides hear
ing these lecturers that will
broaden the vision and be of
material benefit to you as
teachers, you can secure it by
attending the Chautauqua In
stitute.
The regular County Institute
will be held at Estancia COM
mencing August End. and con-
for two weeks The
same Instructors will have
charge of the county institute
as at the Chautauqua. l have
arranged for an illustrated lee
ture on Civics and Health. The
book, Civics and Health has
been adopted by the New Mex
leo Reading Circle board as one
of the Reading Circle books for
the coming year.
Please notify me at once as to
which of these Institutes you
will attend. ! am,
Very Respectfully Yours,
Chas. L. Burt.
Supt. of Schools Torrance Co.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
From the Gold Fields

y
Manzano mountains near Noun
tainair a few weeks ago prom
ises now to develop into a silver
proposition. Parties who ar
rived here last night from the
new camp brought with them
samples of ore carrying both
silver and gold. The silver ore
appears to be exceptionally rich.
These ores are now being assay
ed and the returns will deter
mine to a large degree the
worth of the new discovery.
The ores brought to the city
were taken from property leca-
ted by John w. Corbett, R. O.
Locke and other Mountainair
men, and were dug from the
ground by Mr.. Locke fully half
a mile from where the original
discovery was made. Mr.. Locke
said that the value of the camp
either as a gold mining camp or
a silver camp was yet to be de-
termined. Very little work has
been done as yet. About forty
men are camped at the mouth of
Priest canyon, where the origin
al strike was made, and consid-
cradle property has been located
there but all the locaters seem
to be waiting for their neighbors
to open up something. Only
one party of men is doing any
mining to speak of in Priest
canyon and no very great depth
has been reached.
The ores sent to the city by
Mr.. Locke were taken out at a
depth of eighteen feet. The
silver has the appearance Of
having come from the side Of a
deposit similar to the. famous
Bridal Chamber mine at Lake
Valley, N. M. The body has
not been exploited and it's ex-
tent is not known, but the indi-
cations are that it is quite large. |
One sample of rock sent to
the assayer carried free gold in
visible quantities, but the own |
ers of the property are not en-
thusiastic over the gold pros
poets. The silver possibilities
seem the greater.
Priest canyon, where the new
camp is located, can be reached
from any Of the stations on the |
Santa Fe cutoff in Abo canyon
by uncertain trails across the |
mountains, but the easiest route |
is by way of Mcuntainair. The |
camp is about eleven miles from |
the Ozone city and six miles
from Eastview. The majority |
of the prospeetors there now
are farmers from the Estancia
valley and the vicinity of Noun
tainair and are inexperienced in
This fact has greatly
retarded a systematic exploita-
tion of the camp. Citizen.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
COunty School Funds

Following are the amounts to the
credit of each school district for the
year ending June Is, 1909.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02
Services at Frontier SCh0olhOuse

Elder D. T. Broadus will
preach at the Frontier school
house four miles west of McIn-
tosh, on next Sunday at 8 and
8 o'clock. Everybody in that
vicinity is invited to be present.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

W. W. Wagner of Mcintosh
was an Estancia visitor Mon.
day of this week.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Jesse McGhee left on yes
terday's train for a visit with
his mother near Mcintosh.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-07-02

Building Fund Dist. No. Z, 1922 95
Total credits in School Fund $9516. Sc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-12
Cameron and Ross

Billy Cramer has purchased an au-
to-cycle lately.
Peter johnson assisted Jim Jensen
in the harvest field.
Joseph Johnston returned Tuesday
from visit at Botna.
John Makes and wife visited SUM-
day at Oscar Swansons.
Inman Sherman went fishing Sat.
urday over on Coon River.
Henry Turner and wife visited
Sunday at Harry Northups.
Fred Tessman shelled corn Satur-
day. Bert and Art McNutt did the
Smelling.
Thrashing time has come again and
you can hear the hum of the thrash
ing machine.
Lou Beers thrashed Friday. His
oats tarned out good between 40 and
as bu. per acre.
Willie Johnston and wife and his
mother visited Sunday in Audubon
with his brother Bert.
John Stewards sister is here from
Kansas City visiting him and her
parents she came Friday.
Godfrey Drehr has bought new
buggy lately. Now girls who is first
as there is only room for two.
The.little infant child of Oscar
Swanson and wife died Mon
day evening and was buried Tuesday
in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-12
ray News

The Sunda y School is to have a
picnic Thursday.
Mrs. John CARRIER went to Ross
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Signal and Mrs. Linn went to
Manning Tuesday.
Miss Mae Mclaughlin is home from
Highland Park College.
F. r. McLachlins are getting their
plastering done this week.
Mrs. Witt from Ross spent Mon
day with Mrs. Darlington.
Mrs. John Markley and Mrs. Bah
bington went to Manning Friday.
Lou Shingledecker and family went
to the Grove picnic Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Bates aud children
went to the picnic at Luccocks Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and Ell
mer were Sunday visitors in Carroll.
Mrs. Everts Bates spent couple
of days last week at the Harry Bates
home.
Miss Helen Ward spent couple
of days at the Creveling home last
week.
The Misses Goodnows visited at the
Farrell home in the country last
week.
Alma Mclaughlin visited at the
Frank Mclaughlin home few days
this week.
Mrs. Clarence Shingledecker and
children came up Saturday and stay
ed till Saturday afternoon.
The Sunday train doesn't come
down till 1:4O p. M. and morning
train week days, goes back about 40
minutes earlier than it used to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-08-12
Threshing is the business of the

Threshing is the business of the
farmers now.
Mary Jensen came home from her
visit Monday evening.
The Boysen girls are expected here
the last OF the week for q visit.
Rev. Harvey preached a fine SER
mon last Sunday night on athletics.
George Dunn of Boone visited the
Spilker boys several days last week.
We're Spilker was agent at the Ross
depot several days during the absence
Of the agent.
Mrs. Linn and Orvilla spent Sun
day afternoon and night at the home
of her mother.
A couple of auto loads of Audubon
people passed through town Sunday
bound for the lake.
Florence Hepp gave a party last
Saturday night for the Geodnow girls
who were visiting here.
Edison Farrall's family and Mrs.
Ed Newell's family dined at the
Chas. Newell home Sunday.
Ena Shaw got her left arm broken
Thursday of last week by being
caught in the hay fork and falling a.
bout foot.
Misses Hazel DeKlotz and Ander-
son of Kirkman have been visiting
Lucille Spilker. Miss DsKlotz got
an artery cut by window glass
falling down on her wrist.
Mrs. Nels Christensen went to Ne
braska Saturday to see her sister,
Mrs. Stone who is sick with cancer Of
the stomach. They expect to operate
on her.
Want 25 Stations for S. d. land
at once. Send description and
price.