davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
ONE QUESTION ALWAYS ASKED
Employer of Labor Wants to know
If Formation of Jaw Is Natural
or Acquired.

"There is one question / always ask
a man who wants a job" remarked
the business man who has to hire
several hundred men for different po-
sitions each year.
The question | always ask them
is: DO you smoke a pipe muchE VI
course the answers are various. Some
of them smoke a pipe a great deal and
others not at all. Some smoke Gig
a~rettes, although | seldom a get a
MA to admit it. There seems to be a
general guilty feeling when a man IS a
cigarette smoker. Some OF them
smoke cigars. My business is such
that it makes very little difference 10
their availability to me no matter
what they smoke.
Why do | ask about the pipe? Well,
not that | have the least interest IN
their habits, or that l have any pre-
JUDGE one way or another in the mat
mater. The reason is that want to-
know whether the formation of their
lower jaws is natural or acquired.
"a man with a firm lower jaw is al
ways a man of parts and of will. l
say always anyway, most always. II
he does not smoke a pipe his square
Ejaw, back near where it hinges on to
the upper one, is natural. Ii he is a
pipe smoker the looks are deceiving,
and l have to judge his caliber some
other way.
Pipe smokers always have strong
muscles back on the face about the
place a man stops when he makes the
first stroke downward in shaving.
These are the muscles that hold the
Jaws together. They often give a
square-jawed effect to a mar who
hasn't any square,jaw characteristics.
My men think l ask funny questions,
but there's a reason"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
AUTOMATIC LAW ENF0RcEF
An Ingenious Apparatus for the H5
torist Who Desires
Safety.

Vice-Consul H. M. Byington, at Br1s
tol, reports s.s follows concerning (;
new British apparatus which control
the speed of motor cars:
According to the published descrls
ton of a practical trial, the devie
automatically removes the clutc,
when the speed of the car slight.
exceeds the arranged limit and whe
necessary the brake is also automatic
ally applied until the rate is reduces
just below the limit. The brake i
then quickly but gently removed an'
the clutch again put in. A semaphor'
is automatically raised to warn tb
driver when he is approaching tl'
maximum. The mechanism, which
fits in a compact aluminium box ant
works in oil, takes very little space
1t is put in action or u OF gear II
an instant, and there is no need t
stop or slow down the car while thl'
is being done. The apparatus Cal
be locked up so that the driver OF
car cannot exceed the speed Geslret
by the owner.
Every effort was made on the tria
to get the car to exceed the limit
which was set for 16 miles an hou
On coming to a fairly steep hill thu
engine was allowed full power an
the car instantly started to gaii
speed. But as soon as the limit wa,
reached the brakes were applied
strenuously, as if by magic (thong!
no sudden jar was experienced), ant
the engine merely raced without til
slightest effect on the car, the spec;
being maintained at the 1G-mile rat
throughout"
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
AN AMBIGUOUS LAuDATloN.


A well-known divine was preach
ing one Sunday morning on the sub
ject of ''The Great and Small
Things of Creation" To illustrate
his thought that nothing was either
too vast or too tiny to be of interest
to God, he proceeded in these words:
s'The Creator of this immense
universe created also the most in
finitesimal atom in it. The Architect
Of these vast mountains fashioned
also the tiniest thread of gold run
ming through them. The God who
made me made a daisy."-Lippin-
colts.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
NE TINE CIRCUS "F7Eaxs"
'eccrt Deaths HecsIi Remarkable
Eusinsas Career of the I'M
Ycrtsi ?. r. EarraFn.

1t is Is years since p. T. Barnum,
one Of the best-known Americans of
the last century, passed away, but
from time to time passing events re-
call his shrewd but peculiar career.
One of these was the recent death of
Maj. INIT, one of his attractions, a
person of intelligence and good char.
acter, and remarkable only for his
diminutive stature. Almost on the
same day Joseph Lucasie. an albino,
succumbed to dropsy at the General
hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Sixty
one years ago Mr.. Barnum heard of
an albino named Lucasie living in
Holland, who had married an albino
wife and had two albino children.
This was unusual, as the children of
albinos are usually normal. He Sc
cured the family when Joseph was
eight years old, and his sister a few
years younger. They all had a
wealth of silken white hair, and the
enterprising manager was doubtless
satisfied with his venture. But the
boy had ambitions beyond the dis
tinction of being a freak, and de-
voted himself to mastering the vio-
lin, which gave him a good liveli-
hood upon the death of his father,
and he enjoyed the acquaintance of
most of the professional violinists
of the west.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Not So Very Deaf.

At an assize cour a juror claimed
exemption from serving On the ground
that he was deaf. The judge held q
conversation With the clerk Of ar.
raigas on Inc subject aud then turn
Ing 70 the man, at whcm he locked
i~ntcEtly. he aastd in a whisper. "Are
You very dsaff Very. was the =
guarded reply. so I perceive" re-
'oiped the irage; very deal. hut not
@tlsrer teaf Yoa had letter go into
Sc 5ay. TIE wst.sesses shall spea-
on Dundee Advertiser.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Twin Babies Not Desired.

In addition to their other amiable
traits the Nigerians have been par
ticularly addicted to twin sacrifice,
When twins were born the village
people placed tile mites in q jar and
bid them in a bush or fetish grove,
where they would. Of course, perish.
While this practice has largely disap-
peared, even to-day 1t is not Unknown
for one OF these twin jars TO be
f0und.-Wide World Magazine.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
AFTERMATH.

undertaking seems to have
reached a series of second chapters.
People who were jabbed with the
teeth Of the r%eformatory implement
have in several instances so far re-
covered as to invite the muck-raker
to court, there to explain how much
he thinks the fun he had is worth in
casa.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-12-03
Dress Goods, Suitings, Etc.

One of the SWEETEST lines in
Tupelo. but it must go at the
following prices:
Dress goods. broadcloths and
silks worth up to $1.50 per
yard, must go at Csc
Serge brilliantines, all colors, sol
ids and fancy, worth up to 81
per ward, now 49c
SOC and Use dress goods now -25c
All dress goods worth up to 35c
at 19c
All suitings, waistings, dress
goods worth up to 25c, any
color desired 15c
15c suitings at 1Oc
White, grey and blue fannels,
35c quality 23c
15c quality bleaching at 10c
10c quality bleaching yd-wide- TIC
121c and 15c Canton flannel loo
Mems, Boys, Children's Clothing
$500 suits for men, latest $14.90
1850 1886
1000 sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

As evory informed person knows tli
ebsef trouble, at the bottom oi almos' .
tic other srouhIes, q thqt maay of W
fasoFs Of eoltou arc in debt ltisar
marknble faet that many cotton ls'se
continue IN debt (aboei . year ba'lla
Tho world) az long as thv live
course The Insufficient prlec oi cotis
ms had much to do with this: but na
all The policy q aahwing n eoii'
whether il bo lbe of hlg " pfife 4
hha ID ID with n Whatever the elps
sha fast il fully agfcca up0u VI N NJ
shef conceded lhas Il ihc taIsrs ~ ~
ION porc AZ ueagiy upcn cash lAss
men il other llnrs usually are W
could then assert semo suthrtty - axill
the price Of roilon, breanss they eoul
hola it until the terms suilcl lhan.-
Galveston News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Bermuda possesses 4 plout of ~
house leek family whleh has curious
properties. When the leaves begin y
shrivel ana fade they put forth new
shoots, which in turn benr leaves that
eoatinus "a grow fresh and green fo
many weeks The leaves ere about fous
inches long. rich green ~ color and *
waxen texture. II one q the leaves i
pinnod to a wall indoors Y VIII begin ia
snrout within three or four days N y
plnter Or summon Ihe limit of exN'
snca of the life plant seems dopepdesi
upon tho quality of heat and llRht "A'ci
tie plant obtains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

TIIIIInFiIU nm l'llT IH0
m 9oa'iava sch land ellooV;
1aie university at cofmnn. s330Uu'
conversion q ol1 territorial legies
spW lc Treasury 7l2sn52.5is Eavis
ali srIorllpHlug certain school land
nnisls now oa haali sie5.ooo' Chap
nian BIN alfafllenlue lher renula,
1{,lel A k ea.leee AZ aill.Aa
sl96,a52
legislative appropriations fcf pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
INDIANS APPRECIATE
N'GALLA'S ENDEAV0RS

Replcseanllsc John 3 Meealla. %
Love 3uniy. s the nassassof 0f a
hardsompy agfaetd aeld oeAet IRE.
seated him ltst nix4J hl ghe indma
members oi lhe house Nf slecalla
hes caamNlonea etery measure 5nat
has ccn Hp fJf he aeueal q th, q.
dlaus ai ihe state ANA he aes alsc
ioiEat every blli ihai mlllsaled asalnet
thoir interests and sepaled "a he IN
gayor az NE srMlrr iey are hisny
apnreciaiye " his ehufis aud tick
ihls method nf Showing their gratl'
inae rhcge alp cishs indian members
~ lha house ns ipil0Fs ~ a Dur.
ant Frank l'uddicsi1n, N 4 semplc.
henry r9ion esd SEN q arfiaor ali
nAcclswa saac saeo0s seRfy MefN
end Z. B. lmer ell Cherokepf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

contlnuea ilom Page ono
aade Jhani ily,
Notice of agreement b acceptance
nd passage 0i senate bills 1876 iS5.
'Eb. ave. and senate nnendmenis 20
iiouse neasDfea 5S{ ili. iS2 ANA 297
ame from TIE homie and recorded
asiaten. sunea
The house Insisted on lis position
eigh amendments 10 Nos. a2e 365
aad 35s. aad Williams. e0ldanl and
Stafford were directed cut TO patch
So 3e2
Davis and Redwiaa asked senate
iat o concur ~ amendments "a sens
C hill 80. S5l. aHa ecniprcnce cont
niitee was appointed. Taylor Nor
IS ana cordell we're appointed 20
ianile conference wort, on $685.
aedviaa accepted honse amend
nents % No 2ai appr1prlailng funds
tur transporting prisoners, aad same
was done,
80, 1880 Franflns bin Wits em.
irgancy CLAUSE was accepted end
signed,
others sighe9 wore Senate bills
$50. 243. 22c, si5. a83. 07 27i, 9s
kRea,ile gave this signalnre pen on
Ada nnrmei TO Mrs Roddlel a5S. 81
297s S22 ,allcr conference reportf
go, ais, a72 936, SO and q6,
House 5ilia House bills wern
igned as agreed on. Senate hlla
Nos i67 s9l and g05 wore slso CON.
plotted
Conference rercrls al o'clock cl-
lowed an tuit four measures "a BE-
igned, and the enrolling and en-.
crossing enarlm0nia were given The
additional strength 81 lhe stcuo
raphic iorce
aillpp Scored OnS,
Bflnps moved acceptance 90 son.
Ference agreement wiik me house on
ihc fcheol lana lenslag bill hnd q
bic aaille followed: Ceiling declsr.
ine dQubllng 81 rontais was ralnsus
and meant THAT no reniers oF re-.
spapsblpiy would ions ramaln.
Iha hlilnns rppori uuc motion pre
allied 27 lc rs.
tbe effort ~ makc Wclpcll,a no
Huldruv co0aiycoGrt towns Taa fgai
offered rnd dcieaied ir the olosl1
heufs
! The nnnasltlpn which carsrd Il
fghi On he .gallral qpprupiialipn u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

wag iho item inserted hy the house
previously rejected hy me acnsle. ap
propllat'hg Si5.0oa year g0r the en-
ioiWemeni Of the pfohiulioy law. son
aiufs Potter and llatchuit led ne t
70 reject exc conference report and ,n
siilcted ihe ccnferrcs not 20 agree .
that amendment Aliorn strenuous Do
bate Ia which Il was freely declared
hy opponents os the amendment ihsr
lhe nfaalhiLors Law was not being en-
forced lhe conference repog, was
adopted. % to 10,
Zen taies were casl asAinsi : }
Whole appropriation va on accaun, o
this ene pfanGsiiinn 1he ennierahe
eanri in tte approximation hill f1r 4 )
adlfelng committee was alpa adopt l
ecalai ne tie sg5.O00 item fOr repnh .
tl0n 81 tile siatutes ihia year by ui
pipes-iseed company walch was strlols
an
AEef i conference ihe house receded
from iii amendment 20 the FQri SUP
ip appropriation BIN striking ONT th
item of sf7a09 fnr new stone GOT
iaee le4flae lhe total, Ssi2aiS
C0lelilt had heeu eSeustd emily, h
tef r ding his poem aud Che ielici'
lafl0ns d the members while ihc en
rollins aud enwusslng force WAS iry
ing 70 eafe for ihe bills for sgnawrc
was Ihe occasion oi merry jest ana
honesg good feeling q was almost tnu
o'clock waen the bills were completed
thai were to go to the governor 70
approval and fl was between iive "a
sIx o'clock when the gayels tel, "a
eacond assembly therefore made " ui
uAsf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Albert lsheil, brother OF lha lampus
Frank lsholl of lbe White sox. pte.
diets TINT Enid win De reipunl G D.
ierasf frtm The siafi thlt spason.
iiul Then laholl ia going 10 play with
Enll which probably accounts for q.
ciefeland Was as usual Won ihc pen
1fni iu lla "Nlnler league hc-
ofdlne TO ihe critics u The phl hoodoo
slll take q vacation for this scasoa
ac Maps scally have a coed chnnce
o eer ne ennilng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

f,untnueA fnn aaHr sNn
ia6lrllon N tho premises allcEhR lhra
e mAliai eheuhl BE- snt lpd ln the lo-
Sal. 0r dialtpt courts This question
Jurisdiction Is The lifst @ be brought
S4alnsl the commission aud y decis.
l0lt Ia this ease wifi govern nh similar
sblDplalnls ledged for prlva crosse
Rags of railroads helure the commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

tc1eh tome ef The mea laInklng Il
Il new kind OF cocktail Then came i.
uneis. rleafs and DESSERT the usual
couises IN lnvefee ofsiass following
Nish oyalefs nn he bslf shell and
eotkloiia Il Ire ena Al the Thirty
rl s nle slid ID hake survived aud
4 a IA escplleai heallI4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Ncrvel Battle. nc world's champion
proipf icnal lce skater was de6eaiad
~, Morris Wool oe ileH fQrh last
niqht h hnsi dasH. oi the indoor
mepi. ~ tae so yard cash Won BY
Charles RanAln, lbc worries record
Uas ouualed. THE viee, teak place ai
clepciapts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

A. schaccgler au Tony sehwrog'
ler ci Madison WIS., established q
" flds record in woman team buwl.
lns 81 plusbalg, pa yssl'raaf They
made me hisa mari ol 1904 which Is
80 peinis alehcr Than the rsrorl of
Chalmers aud Hienc, oi chieage,
rolled al the Cincinnati tournament
las yeat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

igehlnr. hleeding. nr0trielng or
alrd pllae sieli q Dean's oinment
Chronic ease soon selleyel finally
erred Druggists Al sell Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Edwar 1leTee gilcner recealls
signed hy the Decatur team Of The
Three Eye seagne, Aas eiee lrocotea
while al Nark 20 q sleel mlll recently
at Gary .l'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

Ever since Jack sohnson defeated
rommy Burns IA knhifalla the qneas
tlon of whether deiirles wouid cqnia
am ef retirement anil iisht the dinsf
sas been argued pro aaG con, tnd i Is
gsia rs sly ,hal sen y doing less
worrying aloni x than aasone else ills
serastel ne says laal be- will hgh1
Is he c.,4 aat into shape ani there r.
ns reaaa. a doubt Ms wgrl, liuws
evaf. WA l0ag agiae pHbllc can he
kAp laieras y Just 80 long Mill JeH
n nfinua to b4 drawlng card n his
vaudesilie7 s,uat. aud tint Sz509 per
weok waicr Ae ls drawing down must
ieok pretty 500. 70 'fs undclea'ea
champion
siQns 1ick ee&e, ihsrt erse1l ?
wll Htely return 70 his old posltio.
ihls ssassn after two years at short
slou ton Toronto. Nastern league team
8s.as Durbln former joplin pitch.
lng ol SAYS he ls out after revenge
on lta cubs. Wits which team he has
been ihc 'ast two seasons. purbln
Neni Is clnclnanti ln 8 trade Tor John.
ny Ksae, another former Western As'
spclellon slaA
Manager Fred clark 0f The Pitts
hure g,eplas n geporied % De III ~
lAis nome near WinHeld Nhns. HE
~ aHpec.et 10 ioia The team % iew
daye.
ltskor kmcrlcan cness expert Sc.
curo5 6 draw "a The lnlernatinnaf
nrala Ga the chess tournament az T.
peiersburg leaving the championship
I lici w.
lliek C'colcy has only 80 players
uuaer contract 20 report for lryaula
til5 sprng Must be- going TO hayo 2
"aUa' somewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children
The Kind Ysu Have Always Bought
Sears tho E </C5
eign4turo 81 I.se3e.k ltzs<c s4.

whr hrsi ihiig \ ~ish afu seeas 10
ta.aN II " " nafvy aa ell aetress
Niih q r5c'ra IS 'aree oF foaf
nutbunsa hp tA mni6 beass an ihs
ela acbrvgea o. sas'h when & soneI
20 map Seating marrisa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

- n - ~ - TaxA.
81. .ha kaa SEQ FaH A|aals Bo411
aFz#s kAH - . I..s....a41lI'4..
A'..''" ss>.5zzzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

An sd friend under & new name
~rinkled seersucker nav Crepe
l'lisse, "a solid colors, ali shades
issi colors, needs no iroaing and chs
tight fabric today ior waists 1kn
aicsses, etc. yard .,ss.. &0s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-13

5iQny Ilck. ftMe, insft eFseBli
wln Htsly return 20 his old position
ihle ssassn after two years e snort
slou ton Toronto. Nastern league team
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
News From Viola

Will Hendricks shelled corn Tues
day.
S. L. Milford is away up to Fort
Dodge.
Aaron Anderson went to Chicago
Monday.
Charles Beck was an Audubon visi-
tor Monday.
Myrtle Thompson Sundayed at the
Potter home.
Ben Coffield was a business caller
in Coon Rapids Saturday.
Fred Vermilya of Audubon passed
through the Center Sunday.
Will Thompson and wife Sundayed
at their son Warren's home.
Messrs. John Moreland and Harry
Gilbert shelled corn Saturday.
George Porter of Audubon was the
new clerk at Center Store Monday.
r. L. Hoffman aud wife called D O
their Templeton relatives Sunday.
James wager and wife from Milford
are visiting relatives about the Center
Mr.. Rippey did not return from
Menlo until Monday evening. Ask
Merle why!
Milton Griffin is building an addi-
tiOn to his residence. Mr.. Dudley is
doing the work.
A. Anderson and wife and Merle
Rippey and wife vent to Menlo Sunday
in Mr.. Anderson's auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford of Glidden
are spending a few days with their
daughter Mrs. Warren Thompson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Boy Catches a Rattlesnake

Roy Bowman, son of George Bow
man, had a peculiar experience with a
rattlesnake, Saturday afternoon, that
in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
would have resulted fatally for the
boy instead of the snake. Young
Bowman was in the pasture east of
town and saw a snake. He made some
kind of a feint at it and the snake
struck at him. Being without a whip
or a weapon of any kind Roy grabbed
at its neck and secured the throat hold.
lie held on fast although it coiled up
and made angry efforts TODD mischief.
The boy had never seen a rattler and
in spite of the fact that it jingled it's
bells he did not know what he was
handling until he got up to the mill
where he showed his trophy and learn
ed Of his great danger.-Harlan Amer
lean.
Plenty OF money for farm loans.
BOYSEN & BEASON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

him. A large number of friends and
students were at the depot to bid the
professor farewell. 1t was a sad part
ing. Prof Rspass has been in the
schools here for many years and had
endeared himself to the hearts of the
young people. He was a good citizen
with many friends and few enemies,
which is saying much for one who has
followed teaching as long as he has.
In appreciation of his good service
and a token of respect many friends
made up a purse of over 800 and pre-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Obituary
MRS. ARMINDA MARTIN-HYDE

On June 4 Mrs. Arminda Martin
Hyde, mother of Mrs. Kennedy, out
south of Larland, died in the Meth
odist hospital in Des Moines. Mrs
Hyde resided at Mitchellville, and be-
coming seriously i'll was taken to Des
Moines for treatment. She was ap-
parently improving and her friends
entertained high hopes of her recov-
cry, but she became suddenly worse.
and died June 4. The remains were
brought back to the home of Mr.. Ken
nedy, her son-in-law, in Guthrie coun-
ty, and on Sunday morning, June 6,
the funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. Mitchell at the Lone Star Presby-
terion church, after which the body
was laid tenderly to rest in Union
cemetery. The funeral was attended
by a large number of sympathizing
friends, the bereft family and relatives.
Mrs. Hyde was born in 1871 at Can
Onsburg, Ky and died June 4, 1909,
aged So years. She was married in
1859 to Nicholas Hyde of Fairport,
Muscatine county, Ia. She was the
mother of five children: Martha Ellen,
(deceased); Sarah Ida, James Madi-
son, (deceased); Lizzie Eudolia: also
Willard Leslie, an adopted son. She
also leaves three brothers and one
sister, IL grand children and - great
grandchildren, and also many other
friends to mourn her departure.
In 1867 Mrs. Hyde and her family
moved to Guthrie county, where she
lived until three years ago when she
moved 10 Mitchelville, where she had
made her home. In 1879 she was con-
verted and united with the Wesleyan
Methodist church and had since lived
a consistent Christian life.
The text of the funeral discourse
was the sublime and immortal words
of our Lord Jesus Christ to Martha
John l"1:24-27): 81 am the resurrec-
ton and the life; he that believeth on
me, though he die, yet shall he live;
and w~hosoever liveth and beleiveth on
me shall lever die" ~
ALFRED JENSEN.
Alfred Chris Jensen, sOn of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Jensen Of Gray, Iowa,
was born August 10, 1908. aud died,
after prolonged suffering from whOOp-
ing cough, on May 81, 1909. Funeral
services were conducted the following
Wednesday, in the Nj. f. church at
Gray, being conducted by Rev. r. f.
Harvey, the pastor, who was assisted
by a portion Of the choir and the little
form was laid away in the Cameron
Center Cemetery by the side of a baby
brother who had departed this life less
than two years ago. Thesympathy OF
all kind berrts go out to the parents IN
this second bereavement which has Just
hefallen them May the God of All
grace sustain them in their grief. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Notice of Probate of Will
Dist let court in and for Audubon county.
State of Iowa.

District court in and for AuduDO county.
State of Iowa,
Audubon County, 6ss
10 all whom it may concern:
Whereas. On the 18th day of May. 1909,
a paper purporting to be the last viii and
Testament of Caroline Kienast late of said
county, deceased, was filed in my office, and
OF October, 1909, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come before the court
at the October term thereof then to be held,
Tor hnal proof ard probate, as the duly execut.
ed last Will and Testament of he said Caroline
kienast, deceased, at which time all persons
interested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admit ed to probate.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1909.
1925 L. A. McGINNIS, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Land, Crop Values, Etc.

These farms are all rolling prairie; no waste; every acre ready for
the pillow. Wheat oats, flax, barley, sPltz and rye, double yield; vege-
tables and small fruits excel. Owing to the abundance of nutritious
native grasses there is big money in raising horses, cattle and sheep.
Located er railroads, good towns, fine settlements. Near coal mines;
coal 81. so per ton at mines. Lands m within so miles of state capital.
Value of school property, $6005,294; school endowment fund, $780,
600, 900; value of dairy products, 1906, s., 100000; value of live stock
shipped, 1906, $4,509818; number bushels small grain, corn and p-
tatoes, 1906, 1876, 1000; 9,890,9 900 acres in crop in 1907.