davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Scn nOrifc SsnuOr.
20 "aiririiSrus,."l

- 2irtbcrnn TormoI SheorS
notwithstanding holot fit etogtp.
renoe RsOe / &irteiaIen Den 23oe
Samlnr. NIiis Clara 3erom iGite
pp ct paftert Stpffe. DfiiS Gua
Stallion lang: "Gue ipeetIu ioIemn
Thought Deo ambrcie. 0tiis Anna
Siaacion gau tilbeOite ct Srgelituffe.
Programmes N~fiotpuntt bar en- Be.
refining ON bet Oaglige SIP peo Ell
Of Observation-Disclosures / Sposairifa.
Gen bleo Ieperct al NPiiS aaren Sar.
fen ! Oct en9CIife Sprog.
- Sra 3ergrs Sails SpccioIfon.
fererS me00eler &uit. ". &anqeluuo,
al Den Hplig bar baot ct meget gobt
Wfe0e. Iue We0lcmmer par tlliteOe,
besuoen 8ait. 8. Gitrcm JON / Bin
ter Dor hos lin Suigerign, Baitor z.
q. q. DlpiSafer / SCrguS sails.
eitrem fer raft no for fine @or. San
bar 10 pGret / SrsfteIiq @irfiombeO
iioen 1868, altioa / opcr 40 Aar,
Saa baooe ri ogioa meO o5 10 andre
uf bans Spiqeriemer, 9uitorernC
Safe 90 &eito, iom ogiaa biorpa be.
tpoelig til at gierc bette Weoe til Ct
lRrerigt Yisoe, Ill bpao en- aonie
ren5 bsr barre, en- 5ortiGttelie a
9reiteifoleu. &Iouot andre gmncl
iom oreiteoes, bar bette; Soften e.
ben bei0igite, ben gnmIe eler no.
Srouing meo SeniDn til 6ormauos
embebetY &eierenteu, Bait. Cpri
fog i9rIig $enipn til Rinneiota ii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
TRYING TO DRUM q
UP "A CASE.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. a3, 1909.
Editor Decorah-P %ostcn:-
In America" for Feb. 10 appeared
the following:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Mere forklaring trenges.

Registrars Office
The University of Minnesota
Minneapolis.
February II, 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
tor

Ter er en- lang RGie at gaffner, Der Sparr arbeioe % tener 9ense for
Sarmeren. gem om brimr benz life til beofe SprbeL bps on life bar zen paatt
beig 8raft
SOOeeparatDrer, SafeGemaHner oa Gage er parhHube gaufiner for Gar'
meIen, men tnsen al benz = h9 tp fuDfanbtse. Der tGnses eperfa n'
fRloe en- 3ripHnft
Ser er ben fore JObel pb of babe en- f be euf trutie % puulibsise ].
III. c. Gasoline Engines paa 6arnen.
On L. b. c. engine r life EN- 1autme for Inn etG T B eide fom en- &i9rne
tler gumpe. 9t er en- G2aifne meo manac SormaaL. Zen i9her big ttano
til mb bebte SprbeI at prue ale andre aRafur.
boer Sag
Ser err amis at "bGe", Sober at bnHe, 8ano at punnpe, geo at fWe 90
mango andre 5ns, Der ane life foreela9ha Iaeer fg spre mb Sannsen
Su M a q bape Ell eur aHoen Slags 8raft. On IL. {. @n9m iparer Dig
fthbe for mango 8rus os bu bill fnbeb ben lanH beore enb De sammeloase 5re'
oeneuer Sefeomgauge o l.
Set fofer Inn npgle fa Gents ON Sasen at bpe en- l. H. c. engine. 3
mango SifRDer iparer be en- WanbS 2n, pg ienfshe Nrbeber enoog Here afano.
8eran buab bet fpner big for efsha SiGlp a $100 til $500 pr. Gag forbtbn t'
gen. araftmaitne bar, % bu pu f bpor burhs en- l. H. c. engine bstuer for
zig ido.
9etlmeb foo ssr btIe engines grbebe, iom bu life belt ton ubfsre meo
Saanben - brine SafhNemalmer, Sbrober, SrRnemaHner a.
LII c. engines er fRrh, emile % lfe at forfaa. vi peo @Penfrt at
bore al be bebfe, og enhuer 9ehIe al aonirutipnen at bore FORFEIT. Serte
arbabsprse, fpr be fubsu fra gartfsbet. Settle saruntrer at gaufnsn nuar
big perfat 5lhunb, % at bu bar &ettl at pente big mango ars prtninssiulo
Senefe at ben.
LII. c. Gaiplne engines er bngacbe for at ubptf ben melt muise &ruft Of
bet Srqnoe, im bruBs. Sc r belt iePnnern ipmmetrite. Sc Ter tRrte ue %
er it9rts, uuen at bare tumeOs eer fSg tlnge.
l. Ii. C. pertifale Gneiues fabrHert meb {, 8 os 25 Sfs Sut.
Sprifontable dIptbare 90 itiIleitaaenSG mb A. 6,8 10 ~, 10 %
Caffeine Orators = mb 1a, is ps2 90 SeHes &ruf.
Famous NirsG poso GnainGs -meo 1 % 2 Sehes 6ruft.
uonpr for yumpnin9, SpernGnfning 90 Sasutn9 fcrWas
Ge NRpnhre ps StsrreHer.
Senpeno big til International 2ptalugent, uberiss oBie engines ps fu 8a'
talo9er pg fulbf9nbise Sppsninger, eler fiu otreHe til ps.
International Harvester Co. of America, Chicago, u. S. A.
Qncorponted)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
GEORGE F. JAMES.

Feeling that a public explanation
to be made, in view of the difi-
encountered by Messrs. Slet-
void and Burkee, the principal asked
Dean James for permission to publish
his letter OF Sept. I6, and received the
following,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05


Dear Sir:-
Your letter of February 10th, with
reference to Park Region Luther
College has been received. That
school Is not on the accredited list of
the University, and students desiring
admission from Park Region Luther
College would be required to take the
entrance examinations.
Very truly yours,
Z. b. PIERCE,
Registrar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05
Minneapolis Sept. I6, 1908,
Rev. d. G. Ristad,


Rev. d. G. Ristad,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
My dear Mr.. Ristad:-
! am exceedingly sorry that, owing
to my absence from the city and to
a mistake on the part of the registrar,
there was any difficulty in regard TO
the admission of the two young men
whom you mention. Our arrange
ment was that your recommendation
should, for the present, be sufficient
to admit properly qualified students
TO the university without examina-
ton. The registrar, it seems, failed
10 have the matter duly recorded, and
hence the difficulty. Each OF the
young men you mention is entitled
according 10 this arrangement, to ad-
mission, and / shall be glad to see
the matter through if they report to
me in person.
With great regret at the difficulty,
am, as always,
Yours very sincerely,
+ JAMES
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-05

Man bedes lagge merke til, at
o~venstaaende Brey er fra Minnesota
Universities Registrar og at Diet er
dateret lite Feb. 1909. We'd Univer-
s~itetets Registrar kanske like, hvad
han skriver oml Lad os faa grei Be-
sked. Ans Red.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
| PASSES ON MANY
PENSION CLAIMS
Statement of the Pension Claims
Passed on During the Sixtieth
Congress.

Washington, March 31:-During
the sixtieth congress, 1857 special
pension acts were passed by congress,
according to statement just filed by
Senator McCumber, chairman of the
senate committee on pensions.
While many of these acts were to
increase pensions already received by
veterans, the result of the legisla-
tion has been to increase payments
by about $1,0OO,0 900.
During tne first session of congress
3,579 such acts were passed, and in
the second session just concluded
there were special acts in 3,018 cases.
Since the close Of the civil war in
1865, there has been paid in pensions
the sum of 1864, 653,365 and the cost
of maintaining pension agencies and
the administration of the pension bu-
reau has been 81 ,852,477.
It is estimated that $4,000 pension
ers died during the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
HANNA EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION
Congressman Hanna Explains His
Position With Reference to House
Organization.

Valley City, March 31.-Congress-
man L. B. Hanna wrote the follow
ing letter to the Times-Record:
Dear Sir: I notice an item in
your paper on March 22d. I do not
believe that you would knowingly
quote me wrong, and would misstate
my position in the columns of your
paper.
In reference to the letter which I
wrote to a friend at Park River last
October, you leave out very vital
part of it. It Is this: II told him
that I should go into the Republican
caucus and vote against Mr.. Cannon,
but that If he, Mr.. Cannon, we're the
choice of the Republican caucus, that
I should support him. This 1 did.
I went into the Republican caucus
and voted against Mr.. Cannon and
for another Republican candidate for
speaker. Mr.. Cannon was the choice
of the Republican caucus; I abided
by the caucus and voted for Mr.. Can
non the floor of the house."
I voted to modify the rules, MAX
ing Wednesday a calendar day, when
any member can call up any bill in
which he may be interested without
any previous arrangement with the
speaker; also for the rule which pro-
vides that it takes two-thirds of the
members voting to set aside calen-
dar day instead of simply a major
ity | am doing and acting as Re-
publican, and for what I think and
believe is for the best interests of
the state which I have the honor to
represent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
HASTEN INDIAN ALLOTMENT.
Northwestern Representatives Seel
to Get Indian Allotments Has,
tened.

Washington, March 31.-Repre-
sentative Burke of South Dakota had
an interview VITA Indian Commits
sioner Leupp with view to hasten
ing allotments and appraisal of land
in the Cheyenne and Standing Rock
Indian reservations, so that prospec-
tive settlers on surplus land may reg
lister next fall.
Commissioner Leupp stated that
congressional action would be neces-
sary in order to increase the force
of appraisers, and with an increased
force allotments could be completed
in the coming summer. Mr.. Burke
said he would cooperate with Sen
ator Gamble in endeavoring to get
the necessary resolution through
during the special session, but the
outlook is not encouraging.
Representative Burke has intro
duced Ill extending the right of
Communication to persons who have
made homestead entries, but were
deprived of the right under the con-
struction placed by the land Office
on the act of April %, 1904, requiring
fourteen months continuous resi-
dence on their claims. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
LEAVENW0RIH
CONTINUED from page ~

flames from harming them.
The blaze was spectacular. Hun
dreds of people rushed out to see the
unusual sight. The fort is four miles
from the city, and the first reports
were that the prison was destroyed
and that many convicts had been
burned to death. The people rushed
out in great excitement.
They hurried around the blazing
building, but were pressed sternly
back when they met fixed bayonets
in the hands of the soldiers. The city
police rushed out in patrol wagons
and relieved the soldiers from the
work of caring for the crowd, so
they could devote their whole atten-
ton to the saving of those locked be-
hind prison bars.
An hour after midnight the fire
was burning fiercely, but was under
control. The blacksmith shop, tailor
shop, machine shops and other build
ings went first. All this while the
whole prison had been surrounded
by troops. Then, when the main
building actually had began to burn,
the tsern military rescue was carried
out with precision.
A heavy guard was thrown around
the stockade where the prisoners are
confined to prevent escapes and pam
les.
At daybreak they likely will be
taken to the government prison half
a me- away.
There were $50 prisoners in the
lot. It took the whole Thirteenth in
fantry, under command of Col. r. H.
R. Longborough, to remove them to
safety. The colonel rushed to the
prison when the fire became danger
GUS, and took in the situation at a
glance. He. instantly issued orders
placing the regiment under arms.
A company of soldiers was placed on
each side OF the sallyporte to be
ready to take charge of the cOnyicts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
IN oregon fruit LAND|
NORTH DAKOTANS DEVELOP
FRUIT PROJECT IN OREGON
COUNTRY.
ARE GOING AFTER THE MONEY
OF THE INVESTORS IN
FRUIT LANDS.

Tom Sloan, the old-time N. P. con-
ductor, base gone to Oregon, where
he has associated himself with a
company engaged in improving fruit
land. The property of the company
is near Eugene, Ore, and the bust
ness in preparing land, planting it to
fruit trees and selling the same to
investors, caring for the land, If de-
sired, for sufficient length of time to
get the trees into bearing condition.
It is said that the company asks $500
an acre for fruit for fruit ground
planted with trees two years old.
Mr.. Sloan and Mr.. Prize, formerly a
Fargo restaurant man, are also en-
gagged in a banking propositions: The
fruit property is at Craswell, near
Eugene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01

as they were hurried out. The sick
were removed nrst, placed in ambu-
lances and taken to the Fort Leaven-
worth hospital under a guard of cav
airy. The records were removed
from the administration building.
Then the general order was given
for taking out all in the building.
Soon after the last convict and at
tendant had left the building and tae
Gordon of soldiers had withdrawn to
safe distance, the walls of the
prison fell with ccash.
The fire started in some rubbish
left in careless manner in the paint
and carpenter shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
Geographic News of the State
ELIOT GOES TO ENGLAND
TAFT MADE SEMl.OFFlCIAL AN
NOUNCEMENT At DINNER
LAST EVENING.
HEAD OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY
HONORED By THE PRESIDENT
OF THE u. 8,

Washington, D. c., March 30-Pres-
ident Taft, speaking at a dinner ten
dered to President Charles w. Eliot
of Harvard university, in this city to-
night, announced by direct inference
that DR.. Eliot had been rendered and
was considering the appointment of
ambassador to Great Britain. Sena-
tor Root of New York had indicated
the selection of Mr. Eliot earlier in
the evening and President Taft made
the announcement stronger by de-
claring he endorsed all that Senator
Root aid said. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
kent ADMITS
CONTINUED from page IT,

the testimony given at Kent's trial
today by Allen A. Leonard, deputy
sheriff in the trial of eKnt, on the
charge of numbering the woman. H.
D. Savery Of Wallingford confirmed
the testimon".
According to the witness Kent told
of his reason for going to Miss Cong
don, who was a deaf mute and lived
alone, and when asked why he killed
her replied that she made a noise
and he was afraid other persons
would hear her.
Women and children and all per.
sons having no business in the court
room we're excluded during the testi.
mony as to the alleged confession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
AT THE GEM

The vaudeville for the last half of
the week will contain such acts as
Hill & Alderman, comedy acrobats.
in visits, Tangles and bumps
DeMonde & Dinsmore are here for
the rest of week, and will have an
entire new act for tonight. The pic
lures will contain the two dramas,
vampires of the Coast" and "A
Fried in the Enemy's Camp The
side splitting comedies are "Too
Much Dog Biscuit" and an Unusual
Elopement." First performance at
7:45 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
BLAZE IN THE
OPTIC OFFICE
Narrow Escape From Total Destruc-
ton of Optic Plant-Fireman
Seriously Injured.

Minot, March 31.-Two firemen
were seriously injured and two 9th.
ers were more of less hurt in fire
in the basement of the new Optic
building, Occupied by the Minot Daily
Optic.
Tom Shields and F. A. Frasl we're
baby burned about the face and body
and severely federated in being TAX
en- through one of the basement win
dows. Chief John McDougall and
Theodore Dullam were painfully
burned about the face and neck, but
their injuries are not serious.
The fire started at the linotype
machine, which is lighted by gas
oline burner communicating with a
gasoline tank. The fire in some way
reached the tank.
The gasoline in the tank did not
catch fire until after the fire boys
appeared. When this burned, the
room quickly filed with smoke and
flames. The air became so heated
and the smoke so dense, that the
boys fell nearly exhausted, and not
being acquainted with the rear exit
to the basement, tried to get through
the basement windows. The windows
were covered with iron rods on the
outside to prevent the windows from
being broken, and this made it hard
for the boys to be pulled out. 1t is
here that the boys we're cut.
The fire was put out after several
minutes hard work. The loss to the
building will probably not exceed
$500, and the loss on the plant, out
side the linotype machine, which is
out of commission, will not exceed
500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE
CONTINUED from page L.

been the inability of Col. Hoffman
to find where to deliver his assur-
ance of safety that has prevented the
surrender of the much sought red
man. Even Crazy Snakes sister
could not, or would not, indicate his
whereabouts.
Today has been raw and wet and it
seems certain that Chitti Harjo, de-
spite his wound, has been exposed
to all the seventies of the weather,
as every habitation and shelter has
been searched for him in vain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
N. c. ROAD SEEMS sure
ENGINEERING NEWS REPORTS
LETTING OF CONTRACT FOR
NEW y. ID. LINE.
ROAD WILL START AT EDGELEY
AND RUN TO PEMBINA, NEAR
CANADIAN LINE.

Further confirmation of the let
ting of the contract of the Midland
Continental Railroad company, for
grading its proposed line in this state
has been received from the Engineer
ing News, an authoritative publica-
ton of New York, which in its issue
of March 25th, notes that J. T. Adams
& Co.. of Columbus, Ohio, have been
given the contract to perform such
grading, excavating and embankine
between Edgeley and Pembina. The
concrete and bridge work is to be
sub-let about April 18th, states the
article. The contract calls for 2O0,-
900 cubic yards excavation and &c.,
600 cubic yards embankment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
NEW SCHEDULE FOR NAIL
CLERKS.

Jamestown, March 31.-A new
schedule has been put into effect and
hereafter postal clerks running west
from jamestown will work two trips
in five days, and then lay of five
days. Each trip is 400 miles out,
and 500 back, which makes 1000
miles of travel, and then six days
and five nights at home. The old
schedule of leaving here every fifth
day for an 800 mile trip did not seem
to suit the majority of the clerks,
and therefore the change was made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01

High Class Fiction and Timely Spec,
iai Articles are Furnished by
KATHERINE NJ: ROOF, WHO CON-
TRIBUTES "THE WHITE sHAD-
;oW;" JAMES L. FORD, 1.-THE IT'LL
ED BRITISH CRATER; KATE JoR.
DAN, as THE AMERICAN GIRL
LOSING HER CHARM" AND AN
sEFFEcTIvE ILLUSTRATED PAGE
ON WILLIAM M. CHASE AND HIS
sARTIsTic ACHIEVEMENTS. MUSIC
AND DELICATE SENTIMENT CON-
sBiNED IN THE VERSES OF Eth
LYN LESLIE HUSTON AND ILLUS
TRATED by A MOST ORIGINAL
CONCEPTION IN COLOR BY e. n.
MINER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
PO.1 -.AASlA.tS ARE
AGREED UPON
Congressman Hanna and GrOnns
Agree Upon List of Postoffice
Appointments. ~

Washington, March 31.-Congress-
men Hanna and Gronna have agreed
on teh following postmasters for
North Dakota: At eBach, J. w. Brin-
ton; Medina, Mrs. Mary Dwyer; Het-
finger, Mrs. Sarah "A. Barry; Page,
VIM. Barry; Edmore, e. M. Crazy;
Milton, J. w. Pratton; Walhalla, II.
A. Mays; Sheyenne, D. o. Ostby:
Granville, Ed P. Pierson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
Miners ARE
Continued from page ~,

brother, Charles Jones, Andrew Sy
denstricker and Smith.
They are nearly a mile from the en-
try to the mine, within few feet Of
the scene of the explosion, and all
are unable to account for the explos'
ion, as the mine is not gaseous, and
has shown very little dust.
A rescuing party is trying to reach
the miners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
sUFFRAGETTEs TO JAIL.

London, March 31.-Proceedings IN
the Bow street police court this
morning in connection with raid
on the house of comons yesterday of
a band of tweniy-seven women SUI
fragists, followed tae customary
lines. All eleven women arrested
elected to go to the Holloway Jail
for periods of from one to three
months rather than to find sureties
for their good behavior. ~ d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
April 4. 1909
Beautiful Eight Page
Art Section
Superior Drawings i'm
Color
Half Tone and Black
and White
BY
r. EARL cHRISTY.
w. II. LOOMS.
e. v. NADHENRY.
L. A. SHAFER.
e. J. MINER.
%:s:%: Il. -GERvEx.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW
MADONNA

"A TRIUMPH OF MODERN ART IN
WHICH ALL OF THE IMPRESSIVE
BEAUTY or THE OLD MASTERS IS
RETAINED. BEING A FULL PAGE
in COLOR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01

Attend the State University Glet
club concert tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01
"Wiles. of Woman
Shopper Revealed"
a revelation that will surprise 20.

In the Comic Section there are:
LITTLE MEMO"
"BUsTER BROWN"
TINY 1ADS,"
"MARsELEEN,"
AND THE
"Woo-Woo Bird"
And besides there will be the beau
tifuI creations in Easter fashions,
with Paris photographs, illustrating
the gowns, hats and numerous 9th.
er features to interest women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-01

University Glee club at the opera
house tonight. Popular prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-08
MRS. MARGARET BURNS
Passed to the Great Beyond at Home
OF Daughter, Mrs. Murphy near
Extra Last Monday.

Margaret Jane Poyntz was born
near Williamsburg, Grant Co., Ken
lucky, Oct. 4, 1921 and died July 5,
1909 near Extra, Iowa, at the age of
IS yrs. ONO. da.
She was married in 1910 to David
Burns sud in 1916 in company with
her husband aud two childeen left
Kentucky and located in Clark Co.,
Missouri where they lived until 1876.
At that time they came to Audubon
Co, Iowa and have resided in the
neighborhoud every since.
To this union were born twelve
children, seven boys and five girls.
One boy and one girl died in infancy
and two children, Eliza and Sarah E..
in the maturer years of life. Eight
children survive the aged mother:
William of New Xix, Oklahoma;
Thomas, Kesrney, Neb; Dee, Blom-
ington, Ind; John P. Cumberland,
Iowa; Andrew, Corning, Ia, James
s., Extra, Iowa; Minda Wilson,
junction City, Kan, Catherine
Murphy, Extra, Iowa.
Grandma Burns as che was famil-
iarly known to large circle of friends
was for many Years a member of the
Christian Church and paesed away
resting upon the hope of the life
beyond. She was kind mother and
a good neighbor and she will be
missed by all her loved cues in the
years to come.
Asleep in jesus. peaceful rest,
Whose waking is supremely blest;
No fear no woe, shall dim that hour
That manifests the Savior's power.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-08
A Pleasant Call

The Journal acknowledges very
pleasant call from the Rev. Manly and
wife OF the Christian church. While
in conversation each learned from the
other that all were born and raised in
Merry England, the Rev. and wife in
Cheshire near Liverpool and we in
Falmouth Cornwall, England. Mr..
Manly worked at chip building and
we at butchering. Should you hear
of a reunion of English people here
you might know the make up and are
welcome to exhilerate with them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-08
AUDUB ON

Jake Ruhs was Ft. Dodge business
caller Friday.
Chris Wonsmus went down to At
lantic Saturday to see she.
Clara Oelke went to Omaha Satur-
day to visit her sister Alma.
Mrs. G. H Reynolds visited friends
in Guthrie Center the past week.
Matt Johnson went to Valley juno
ton with two ears of stock Friday.
Mrs, P. V. d. Vedder of Boone ar.
rived the last of the week to visit
friends.
Mrs. Clarence Alice went to Guth-
RE Center Friday to visit her mother
until after the Fourth.
S. A. McHargue and family and
Chris Haderer and family departed
Friday for Wall Lake in the formers
automobile.
You make no mistake when you
place your order with the Will
kin's Monument Works of Atlantic.
No agents
Miss Ezme Hays who is Telephone
Operator at the kirkwood Hotel in
Des Moines arrived Saturday to visit
her parents, A. NJ. Hays and wife a
few weeks.