Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08

| w. y. hODeftS accompanied nj
daughter Mrs. Cora Davis to her hom
out in Omaha last night and from Their
he would go to Lincoln to visit his othe
daughter Mrs. Iva Martin
On Wednesday of last week, Mr.
Chas. Elliot took Mrs. A. G. Harmon
her sister Mrs. Eddy, and their father
Mr.. Chamberlain over to Guthrie Cent
er to attend the funeral of Mrs Mallet
am aunt of the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cramer came
to Audubon Saturday and visited hi,
parents, Mr. and Mrs s. w. Cramer
Yesterday they started for Oslxaloosa
where he will continue his studies in
college and she will study music.
The Misses Nellie and Lora Daven,
port of Odebolt, came down Saturday
to accept places in the public schools,
one of them teaching at Ross, and the
other over east of there. These young
ladies are sisters of Mrs. Earl Mahaarg
! %. p. Coon had message Tuesday
morning calling him to Brooklyn, Iowa,
to see his father who has been ill for a
number of months and is rapidly grow
ing worse. Mr.. Coon took the noon
train hoping to find change for the
better.
Mrs. Frank Drury returned Tues
day from visit with her sister Mrs
| Will Deets down at Orient. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Deets, and
her little daughter Maxine, who is idol
I lied by her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. Stanley.
l.
A S. Culver and his two dauhters,
came home last week from their west
ern trip to Colorado and Wyoming.
Mr.. Culver says he had front seat at
the big Roosevelt meeting at Denver
where he could see and hear him with
ease and pleasure.
The Express Co. transferred little
box here Tuesday containing two
Chinese pheasants shipped by the state
game warden to a party at Mapleton.
They are a pretty bird and look much
like q partridge except the size which
is considerably larger.
Hon. j. Kuhn and wife left Tues.
day evening for an eastern trip, going
TO the national encampment at Atlantic
City, New Jersey They will also visit
Washington and other eastern cities,
stopping at Pittsburg for some time
among the friends at Mr.. Kuhn's old
home.
The Ida Grove Chautauqua went
into the hole 1925, but the Pioneer
says that with fair weather and good
roads there would have been no de-
felt. The total expense of the Chau-
tauqua was $l,192.50, divided rs fol
lows Talent, $l,225; tent, $262.50;
other expenses, Exchange.
j. T. McFadden of Frederick, Okla
homa, was in Audubon last week to
visit his brother, Nat McFadden, and
many friends made during his residence
in this county. On his way here he
stopped to see his eldest brother in Os-
kaloQsa. Though seventy years of age,
he looks and acts like man of fifty.
-Postmasters have received official
notice that all rural mail carriers may
take the acknowledgement of pension
vouchers for any pensioner along their
lines. This will be a matter of great
convenience for old soldiers, who be-
cause of i'll health, or weather condit-
ions, often find it difficult matter to
get into town, where they may secure
the services of q notary public.
The Harlan American says that Fri
day evening about half past ten, Leroy
Christensen, who lives just east of Har-
Ian, in Center Township, was called up
ON the phone by his neighbor, ID. j. Car
michael and asked for news about the
big blaze in his yard. Mr.. Christensen,
who had retired hastily investigated,
but the warning came too late to save
his big barn, which was already con
sumed
Rev. A. B. Miller and wife reached
home last week from a months vacation
and he filled his pulpit Sunday morning
and evening. Mr.. Miller had good
rest and SO did the church. Yet when
some people read this, they will think
we are rejecting upon the minister
But not So We believe vacation once
a year a good thing for the church, as
well as the minister and that it is a
poor church that is not the better for
having had it,
|, On Wednesday of last week while
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Horning of Cameron
visit to her parents near Extra, their
baby was taken so i'll, that they stopped
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horning in Audubon over night. The
trouble was Spinal Meningitis, and
against all that physicians could do,
the child died before morning. The
parents have much sympathy because of
the loss of their little babe.
A marked copy of the record of
Warner Canada, contains long article
by Rev. M. J. Conner, formerly of Aud
ubon, concerning the weather and crop
conditions in Alberta. He says that
though the season has been very dry
the crops are beyond expectancy. And
concludes they are no worse OH than
other provinces and some of the states.
He says the dry weather leaves the
ground i'm the finest kind of condition,
and predicts bumper crop in 1911.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the NJ Il. church in Audu-
bon, will meet Tuesday, Sept. 13, at2:30
d. m, with Mrs. Simon Hansen. Mrs.
bona Brooks will preside and lead the
devotions. Mrs. Rhoda Creveling will
have charge of the program. Subject
GalvaniZe an Auxiliary. This is the
last meeting of the year and important
for several reasons. Refreshments will
be served. Let us show our regard and
affection for our dear absent president
by gladdening her heart with the news
of a good and successful meeting. So
let the attendance be large and the in
terest great The Secretary.
John DIN, who sold farm ten
miles south and west of Marcus just
across the line in Plymouth county, to
Dan Smith for $153 per acre now re-
fuses to give it up, claiming that he was
~ T. L. A.. I: