davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-16


Had it not been for some such man STEP
ping into the breach there would have been
timber famine in this country inside of
half century. Even as it is the peril is not
entirely past.
The secret OF Mr.. Pinchot's success is
that he is one OF those men who
believe IN their cause. He believes in it
so much that he is ready to devote his
life to it. 1t is that kind OF man that
moves the world. Pinchot and others
are rapidly educating this country up
to the needs of planting trees and pre-
serving those we already have. 1t is
certain that he will take up the kindred
work OF improving life on the farm with
the same fine enthusiasm.
Walter Ii. Page in his magazine, the
Worlds Work, has long advocated such a
movement as the President has put under
way. His intelligent appreciation of the
Importance of the task may be Judged
from the following paragraph, which APP
peared in an editorial summing up the
farmer and his future:
Getting living from the soil is now
scientific and profitable pursuit for tho Sc
who know best how to do it--those W no
take advantage of all the new knowledge.
As the number of such persons increases
and better and better methods are used
.,,;u pion.s aau tne joys OF country ne
place OF wastef,il individual WORK The
intellectual life will be cultivated. The
time dreamed of by the poets and philoso-
the grsat fer,,ie s,retcheo nf orr l nou.
and it would come within a Remarkable
short time II all the forces now at work
-. ~ $4,000 .ui.ia ''. anu oirec.eu
such an end would take rank as the most
important work in our land, perhaps the
most important IN the whole world.
Inaf mas the right ring. With two
such men as pinchot and Page on this
commission something worth while Will
follow 90 not know the other gentle
men, ou. Judge IRON what little nave
hearo OF them that they are OF the same
SOFT.
Inc commission has already written
nearly hali million letters TO farmers and
other persons connected with country
me. answers TO THESE VIII De tapuiateo
oy the census bureau, and unusual or
hotao'e replies VIII De read ny some mem
Der OF tne commission hearings are De-
ing neid throughout the country which
VIII extend well INTO december.
In all fairness II must De SAID that our
agricultural department Is already doing
an immense service 10 the farmers. II Is
spreaoihg knowledge OF scientinc meth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-16

They are most harmed by fattery who
are most hungry for it.
Little Willie-Say, Pa, what is pessi-
mist? PA pessimist, my son, is man
who derives most of his pleasure from his
effort to spoil the pleasure Of other.
Teacher-Samuel, which animal out
side OF man has the most brain? Samuel
The hog. Teacher (surprised) The hog?
Samuel-Certainly, he has hogshead full.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-06-16
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Sid June 10, sch Ann G Stewart Rockpo rt
wood, Tinker
AT June II, sch Lulu w Eppes, Seal Harbor
Sid June A. sch Catherine Glen Cove, N Y,
lumber. Branch Pond Lumber Co
Sid June Is sch Melissa Trask, Newark
slaves and heads. Treworgy
Sid June i6, sch Lulu w Eppes, Salem, lum-
Der, Whitcomb, Haynes s. Co
Hancock County Ports.
Bass Harbor : Ar June Q, sch Robert w,
salt for Guy II Parker
Southwest Harbor-Ar June 10, sch Com
merce
Ar June II, sch Lydia NJ Webster, salt for
j ]. Stanley & Sons
Sid June s. sch Annie Bliss for Shulee, N g
Sid June IL, sch Commerce
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Of the Home. also at the houses Of Miss
Emory, 1913 Seventeenth street: Mrs.
Murray Cobb, 1922 Eighteenth street; Mrs.
Fleming NewboId, 2JiS Hillyer place, and
Miss Finley, 29l9 Connecticut avenue.
Mr. Ernest Moore. the well-known Eng
lish portrait painter, whose work attract
ed much attention last year. has returned
70 this country where he has many con-
missions for portraits from notable per-
soRages. and has established a temporary
studio at 1924 Connecticut avenue Here.
beginning Monday January Il from 10
:. VIII be held an exhibition Of his best
work. II includes Mr. Moore's notable
portrait Of the Duke Of Norfolk; his pic
ture Of Sir Henry Irving. painted for the
Garrick Club. Of London. the portrait Of
Hon. James Bryce. British Ambassador
10 the United States. painted IN his doc
tors gown. and several other portraits
which attracted considerable attention in
the American art world last year.
Mr. Moore spent the summer in Eng
land There is one new portrait that IS
sure 70 attract atientiOn-the portrait OF
his wife. a charming English girl who
as Mrs. Moore is paving her first visit
TO the United States. and who viii assist
her husband IN receiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore are residing for the winter at IS23
street.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TONIGHT.

At the reception tonight. carriages win
approach from the north 10 the east en-
trance Of the White Hsfzse, opposite the
Treasury. Pedestrians VIII follow tire sane
route. After discharging passengers car
riages viii be parked around the EIlipse in
the White Lot
The gates vii nOi be open until O'Clock
Two carriages viii drive under the porte
cochers at the same time. COachmen viii
he provided with numbered checks. which
must he preserved by them in orgier % re-
gain aduittance to the grounds Guests
viii also be provided with tickets Of the
sane numbers as their carriages These they
should carefully preserve "a order n call
their carriages. which win depart fruEu tbe
- same entrance. Il is requested that the line
Of carriages be not DELAYED b. paying foi
the carriage service Il the entrance Car
ri2ges viii De called by electric signal
After leaving cloaks IN the clozkro0m.
guests are requested % fan IN Iine IN the
colonnads and pass up the main staircase.
The southwest gate VIII be opened al SO
J. n. Guests holding special carriage cards
win enter the grounds by that gate. ard
the house hv the door under south po-tico-
Carriages wiz approach this entrance by
Seventeenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Our January Sale of Muslin Underwear.
Infants and Little
ChiLdren'S Wear.

Infants Long Dresses. made q nainsook. yoke
Of tiny tuczs snd insertion. ruf1e al ueck E0
Infants Long Dresses made of soft n4insook.
Yoke q tucSs. festher-stitching and French knots
dainty val lace a. neck and sleeves TX
"
Infants Handmade Dresses. made q French
nstusook- ueck and sleeves trimmed with eT 0O
VA ace Eaca.---- v A-OO
Infants Long Dresses. u2ds OF czm}zic box
TiaIt N front, henstitched rlse On neck OK
dll slecfe> Each---- OOS
Infants short Drgsses made q soft white main
sook. square yoke os fine tscss and embroidery in
seTtion, neck and sleeves finished with hem EG
stitched Tu-1gs JUG
Infants Waite Nainsook Dresses. squsre YOKE
hne tucks ard featherstitchins, neck sld TX
sleeves finished with "a. &c
ChiId7en's Muslin GoErs. yoke q cluster tucks
rlt1s on neck ard sesyes: SIZES 70 a Or
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mr. John Barrett. OF the Bureau OF
American Republics, was q dinner host
last evening at the New Willard. enter
tanning IN honor Of Mrs. Joseph Stickney.
Of New York. who is the house guest Of
Mrs 2 3. CrowninshieId. daughter Of
Senator Du Pont. Of Delaware. The other
guests were Baron Rosen. Russian Am
bassador: the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Meyer; the Swiss Minister. Dr.
Leo Yogel; Miss Julia Meyer. Miss
Dorothy Whitney. house guest OF Miss
Meyer. daughter OF the Postmaster Cen
eraI; Representative and Mrs Nicholas
LOngwOrth. Representative Butler Ames.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A Wallingford. OF Gin
cinnau. house guests OF Representative
and Mrs Longworth, Mr and Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth. Miss Smirnon. Nj.
and Mrs. B. r Crowninshield- Mrs Ed
wards. wife OF Gen. Clarence Edwards:
Nr and Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh. Mrs
John Rodgers. Miss Mary Patten. Major
J. Bentley Mott house guest Of Gen
Edwards; Mr. Centaro. OF the Italian En-
baSsy staff: Mr.. Zalinss. OF the Chilean
Legation staf; Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher
Secretary OF the United States Legation
at Pekins; Mr.. Henry 2 Du Pont and
Mr. Sheldon Whitehouse. The host and
his guests went later, 20 the Bachelors 5
Cotillion.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Special Value in
''P. ~" s. "P. d." COrSetS.

A lot Of "P. n" and "P. D."
Corsets, made Of lightweight cou-
I'll and finished at top with lace and
ribbon: all have elastics attached.
Some have medium bust and hip
others medium bust and long hip.
These are new. fresh goods, and
there are all sizes from Is to 30. in
elusive
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs. Swanson. wife OF the governor Of
Virginia. viii arrive IN Washington to
day, and VIII be the guest OF NIr. and
Mrs. Arthur ". Dunn. On Saturday Mrs
Dunn viii entertain az luncheon IN com
pliment TO Mrs Swanson
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

THE following items were pur-
chased especially for our
January White Sale and are
excellent values.
wonsas shirt Waists. IN the latest eee4s. so-,.
tucked tailored style. fas,en IN frosst others tim
NED with LACE. insertion. and dns t-cks: o. 90
iasten II oacks long sleeves Escb.........t9 1.UU
Wonen's shirt Waists. in seTera1 ztrlss. soma
a. hnen- madras. and Oriental c-epe IN .ai1o-.5
effects, others IN lingerie effects trimmed ,r7+b
ace. insertion, and me tucks; long o. 70
siee'es- .OU
WunsEs BaJiste Shirt Waists. trimned Nth r-,
5T0ideTy, insertion. aGd fne tucks. long o. M
sleeTes; fasten n hack Eac-.-............Ol.S W
womeu's Oriental Crepe Shirt Waists. trimmed
with thread ace a. large tucSs; long GO Eo
sleeves; 1asten II IN Each----.....-....0Z-O
women's Batiste shirt Waists. trimmed with
German val lace. embroidery insertion
and fne tueksi long sleeves fssten IN co Or
oaeA- baca--------- VE.OO
W0men's Oriental Crepe shirt Waists vol.
fcTTned q fns tucks; fro1t neatly hand en-
broidered; long sleeTes; fsstsn in back. 90 5r
~
wouea's Oriental C-epe Shit Waists. trim.
med With cluzy lace and tucks; front. collar Tad
ci1s neatly hard embroidered; long cE m
sleeves; fssten n back Each CO,UU
womeu's Batiste Shirt Waists. yoke formed of
hlet lace ard beading front neatly hand en-
broidered: long 5eeves trimmed 70 match. GO ro
.VO'OO
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Miss Katherine Elkins was hostess al
dinner last evening. Covers were laid
for twelve After the dinner she took
her guests 10 the Bachelors COJIIiOn 81
the New willard
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Postmaster General. and Mrs. Meyer.
have as their guest Miss Dorothy Whit
ney, Of New York. who came over for the
Bachelors Coullion.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs. Felix r. Holt. wife OF Paymaster
Holt. L s. y. viii be at home to-day
at Florence court. and will be al home
Thursdays all through the month.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs Clarence Edwards, wife OF Brig.
Gen Edwards. L s A. was hostess az
luncheon yesterday IN honor OF her
mother. Mrs. Porter, Of Niagara, who is
her house guest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

played, and the couIlion began at 1880
o'clock
Among The guests were Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and all the debutantes in Miss
Roosevelts little circle. as well as those
IN the army and navy set and smart
resident circles. and the dancing men Of
those sets. Mr. Gist Blair is president:
Col Nscomb, vice president; Mr.. Jerome
Bonaparte, secretary; Mr.. James Msnde-
vile Carlisle. treasurer. and other mem
bers % the committee are Commander
Davis. Mr. William Hit. Mr.. Frederick
Il Brooke, Nr- Franklin II Ellis, and
Mr. William Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Continued on Page :. Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Mission Furniture.

.CPECIAL attention is called to
- our line Of Mission Furni-
ture, which is a special fea-
ture in our Furniture Department
this season. We are displaying a
splendid assortment, made by the
Stickley factory.
Mission SIDE Tables OF Desk Chairs.
Fso6 i5516s snip seat covered With leather. Sc m
Mission Aruichairs. spring slip seat. Gov O. ~
eTed with leather Eaeh.--..-...-......---..~%./O
Large Mission Arm Rockers. spring slip sat
covered With leather. three designs Zach
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

The first OF the Bachelors cotiIlions OF
this season was given last evening IN the
ballroom Of the New Willard. and was an
auspicious occasion. The decorations were
all IN red, as were the favors. Nine.
Jerome BonapaTte received the guests
for the Bachelors. and Col Montgomsrv
Macomb led the cotIlion- The favors for
the women were red SILK parasOIs. with
enamel handles; assorted shades OF sill
yer and rad. silver cushion holders. with
red silk pinCuShiCns. and for the flower
figure the gay pOinsetta was used The
mems favors were canes tied with red
ribbons. red leather boxes. with folding
thimble-shsped drinking cups: silver
tumbleT holders; and for the flower fig
ure bOutOnnieres OF red carnations. There
were l50 couples, making this affair OF
the Bachelors one OF the largest in rs
history Supper was served a little after
midnight The Marine Band orchestra
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Senator and Mrs. Chauncey Depew en-
tertained al dinner last evening. Their
guests were the Vice President Mr.. Just
ice and Mrs. Holmes, the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs Newberry. Senator
and Mrs. Aldrich. Senator Warren. Sen
ator Kean. Senator Dillingham;. Lieuten-
ant General and Mrs Henry c. Cor5in.
Representative and Mrs. Cochran. the
Secretary 20 the President and Mrs. Loeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Alexander. Of
New York house guests of the hosts:
Miss Elizabeth KeaD. Miss Lowering. Miss
Boardman. and Miss Sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Girls PettiCOatS.

CEildrsn's Muslin Skirts. trimmed With or
Childrsn's Muslin Skirts. trimmed With lzcs edged
rufie Ct rutae q e-ubTUdezy; sizes ? % Il E0-
wv
Misses Mzsia Petticosts, lavu HCunoe, 7E
tucked and trimmed with lace---.-------- &c
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
So. so. SS.95, and $1,000.

Mission Settees. fun size. new les
spring slip seat; d0ubly bTaced IN nor oo
derneath Eacl--....-...........- 0zO.UU
Mission Table Desks. with long n1roo
drawer letter Tack Cd back. Each. 9lO.UU
Missicn Library Tables. s2-inch round
tor; vel made and thoroughly braced- coo 90
55inch TOP; long drawer. Each--.-..--...!S9 IO.UU
Mission LIhrary Tables. Saxis-inch
I19; Sa. i'Fs drawer with copper drawer S22 so
Mission Tea Tables, round TOP; shelf co m
Nissioa Tabouress. keyed through top. co Eo
Mission PEDESTAL Tables. round and 60 or
square toTs. lower shelf. Each............e eO.o 30
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Al engagement Of much Interest to
Washington, New York, and London IS
that Of Miss Elizabeth Marquand. second
daughter OF Mr.. Frederick 4 Marquand,
Of New York, and Mrs. Grace Harrison
Rramber. Of Sussex. England. 20 Lieut.
John Seymore MeUer- Of the British
army. Miss Maquand IS the EraRddsuEh-
ter o. the late Henry c. MdrQUand OF
New York, and the late George y. Ogs-
ton OF Baltimore She has frequently
visited in Baltimore and Washington The
wedding viii take place in London fl
April. and the couple viii so 10 Near
East on their honeymoon, after which
they viii go 10 India, where Lieut. Neller
viii be on duty with his command, the
Sixtieth Rifles
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt Will be at home
to-day and January p.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs Henry s. Lathrop. Of Boston. will
visit her sister. Mrs. William H Daw.
the last Of January.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Miss Cannon, daughter Of the Speaker
Of the House. was al home yesterday
afternoon She was assisted by Mrs.
Broadhesd. wife Of Representative Broad
heSd; Mrs Wilkes, sister Of Representa-
tive DENLY; Mrs. L. w Busbey. and Miss
Al6rich
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs and Miss Bradford, OF 1922 P street.
VIII not receive on tomorrow, but will
be al home January Is, p and %
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

The Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives and Miss Cannon were the
guests for whom former Representative
and Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter entertained
al dinner last evening. Among the out
Of town guests were the president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Mrs. McCrea
Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained al
dinner last evening. her guests going
later 10 the Bachelors Cotulion- Among
the guests were Miss Frederica Morgan.
hancee of Mr. Evans Sinclair Cameron.
of Baltimore, and her house guest Miss
Lynch. OF Lakewood. y. J., and Mr
Cameron.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07

Mrs Root. wife OF the Secretary OF
State, was not at home, nor win she re-
ceive at all this season, owing 10 her
mourning.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-07
Special price,
$1,000 each.
Former price,
$3.50.

These Goats are made OF
soft, lustrous, silky, thoroughly
sponged broadclOth; Of a special
weave TO be found only in Wool
tex Goats; the styles are varied
Empire and Directoire effects
the graceful Beaucleve (as
pictured here), and others.
They are lined 10 waist with
high-grade guaranteed satins.
and every coat Is this seasons 5
style. man-tailored and carefully
finished down TO the smallest de
tail.
Il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Some Cameron News

Pat Crow spent Sunday at his home
10 Ross.
Aenry Schrader is building a fine
barn on his farm.
Will Johnston and wife Sundayed at
the parental home.
Joe Graves of Audubon is now visit.
ing in this vicinity.
Walter Schrader, who has been very
sick, is up and around again.
Willie and Pearl Cramer attended
chu ch in Gray, Sunday night.
We see they have a new clerk at the
store in Ross. Her name is Lily Ehlert
A good many of the people in Can =
erOn are suffering with the whOoping
cough.
VIM. Krauel and wife of Audubon
were business visitors in Cameron last
Saturday.
Charles Horning was hauling sand
last Wednesday for Sam Jordan's new
house in Ross.
Sam Cramer and wife attended both
morning and evening services at Audi.
bon last Sunday.
You can see plenty of bon-fres these
evenings as the farmers are burning
their corn stalks.
Florence Merriott of Audubon was
a Saturday night and Sunday visitor
at Joe Johnston's.
Clara Cerka attended a party at the
home of her cousin, Grace Neitzel,
last Thursday night.
Hattie Rudnick of Gray and Lily
Enlert of Ross spent Sunday with tt cir
friend, Pearl Cramer.
VIM. Schrader and daughter, Eva,
OF Audubon have been visiting rela-
tives and friends this week.
The rain spoiled the dance in Ross
last Saturday night so they had TO
POSTPONE it until this Saturday night.
Mrs. Joe Johnston and son, Joie,
returned from Council Bluffs last Sat.
urday where Joie had been for over a
week with The effects of an operation
for appendicitis. He is getting along
foe now and his many friends will be
glad to hear the news.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Here And There

1t seems April cannot put on smile
that Will not come off.
A happy Jewish haberdasher was
doing Greeley Tuesday.
/ see no cause to weep and grieve
When April packs her buds to leave
James Eagen has a fine bunch OF
baby beeyes nearing the market point
Someone ask spring 10 come in. She
has been pouting around outside the
door for the last two months.
Victor Nelson was an eye witness to
some of the Patten wheat bubble ex-
citement during his recent visit to the
Windy City.
An Anticipated prairie schooner and
manned by husky crew ofhorse trad
ers anchored in the streets of Hamlin
Monday night.
G. N. Christensen new cement block
harness shop is nearing completion
and will add much to the business
aspect of Hamlln.
Dick Hartzell will tackle seventy
acres of corn this season single hand.
ed. Greeley should see that Dick is
supplied with a road drag.
The mastery way in which Hans
Aagard transformed his carpenter
shop into a modern residence of rare
beauty confirms our suspicion that in
him are the germs of great architect.
He is also beautifying his premises
with evergreens and other ornamental
trees.
Because there was not a gentleman
there is Senator Tillmaus reason. for
not visiting the White House. 1t is
certainly matter of regret tGat the
people cannot keep man in the White
House good enough for Tillman to
visit. Come, now, is Tillman really
fit 10 visit a true gentleman?
H. r. Earl, head of the Michigan
state highway commission said that in
proportion TO its wealth Iowa has the
worst roads to be found in any state
in the union. And | should not be sur
prised that of all the counties of Iowa
Audubon leads in this shameful neg
lect Has Iowa got a Legislative body?
1t is said that the meek shall inherit
the earth. SO it would seem that it
pays even the nlggardly dollar digger
TO be meek. but then niggardliness and
meekness are Incompatible traits. For
meekness is conducive to the highest
type ofmanhoOd, niggardliness is des-
tructive to all that goes to make a
perfect man.
A SOURCE OF REST
My days work is done,
Now let me rest.
| did not do much,
But did my best
NV conscience is calm.
have no conjunction;
feel as part
That performs its function.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
News Items From Gray

Little Cecil Bates is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. w. Audas was on the sick list
last week.
George Hepp left for Botna Tuesday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. Watson delivered nursery stock
here first of the week.
Mrs. Theron Creveling was an At
dubOn visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Spilker was with her parents
OF Scranton over Sunday.
Cora Viewer is visiting with her Sis
ter at Audubon this week.
Frank Slough attended an Odd Eel
low reunion at Hancock Monday.
Hattie Rudnick visited with her
friend Pearl Cramer over Sunday.
George Gerber and wife entertained
their friend Fred Martin Monday.
Mrs. Higgins is at the home of her
son Ross higgins and wife this week.
Clara Anderson of Audubon was an
over Sunday visitor at the John Camp
bell home.
William Show and Frank Altman
each hipped carof cattle to Chicago
Saturday.
f. c. Hepp is away to pass several
days with his son MahlOn Hepp who
teaches in the schools at Hampton.
There will be no preaching at the L.
b. church next Sunday as Rev. Star
goes to Botna to assist in communion
service. Young Peoples Meeting at
7:30, evening as usual.
The Manning ball players came en-
Saturday to play a game with our
boys. The score was / to- in favor
Of the home team, which is encOurag
ing for this was their first game this
season.
Little Glenn Shingledecker caused
quite an excitement Thursday when he
got hold of the sulphuric acid bottle
which was in the back part of the store
used for testing cream. Doctor Beers
was called but the little fellow had
only taken it to his lips and then he
dropped it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Two Hundred Chickens

Time and again we have read of the
Philo System of raising chickens by
somebody down east who claims TO
have made 81 800 a year by that sys-
TEN on city lot. While down at the
City Laundry the other day we learn.
ed from Mrs. G.. 4. Stocking that she
is trying that system this spring and
we found much pleasure in taking a
look at the two hundred chickens she
has in her coops. They were Matched
by incubators and nurtured by brood
ers made of sugar barrels cut in two
and covered with quilts made to fit
and hang on hooks inside the barrel
| n this way by putting several quilts
over them and setting the brooders in
the coop the tiny chickens were kept
warm when the mercury was ten degrees
below zero. The chickens now in her
coops range from two weeks to eight
weeks in age and are as fine looking
and healthy as any we have ever seen
Mrs Stocking is surely making big
success of the new method which dis
penses entirely with the old hen except
for layin the eggs for Matching.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
An Inevitable Result

The inevitable result of continued
Indulgence in strong drink was 10 evil
dence at the Rock Island station on
Tues6 ay when George Dykes, senior,
and hissop, George Dykes, were taken
by Deputy Sheriff Alex Ferguson. ac-
companied by George N ,rthnr, d ,wn
to the hospital at Knoxville for treat
ment. Against the pIeadings of rela-
tives and the importantly OF friends
thew have persisted 10 using the vile
stuff until appetite controlled the will
and they became helpless in its pres.
ence. 1t is hoped that treatment dur
ing the next three years may restore
them To a healthy condition and give
them strength to- resist temptation.