davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
SOME CAMERON CAPERS

August Cerka's health is quite poor
this winter.
Elsie Benton of Extra is visiting at
the S. w. Cramer home.
The roller skating rink at Ross was
well attended last Saturday night.
George McNary and wife were Sun
day visitors at the VIM. Parrot home.
Joie Johnston and Jim McCaw were
Sunday night visitors at the home of
Bert Johnston.
Sylvester Moore built large cattle
shed to keep his stock in during this
cold stormy weather
A bob-sled of merry young men of
Ross attended the roller skating rink at
Gray last Friday night
Noodle, Willie and Pearl Cramer at
tended an oyster supper at the Jacob
Mishler home last Saturday night.
Chris Krauel and wife and two sons,
Willie and Elmer, of Audubon spent
Sunday at the home of Oscar Swanson
and family.
Mrs. Mae Schrader was assisting Mrs
Hillyef with her household duties down
at Audubon AS she and Mr. Hillyer in
tend TO live there.
Mrs Emma Rutherford sent word
here that her mother. Mrs. Mason, of
Oklahoma, died the beginning of the
New Year She expects 10 return home
in a few days.
Samuel Magill wife and children at
tended a reception at the T. c. Kester
home in honor of the bride and groom
Harry kester and Bertha Hansen.
Bert Johnston came up between trains
last Friday and helped his father butcher
beef and when he started home he was
presented with quarter of it to take
home with him.
Word was out last Friday morning
that the postOffice of Ross was robbed
during Thursday night. They had
missed about $3.50 in money and 5000
stamps. They have not found out who
was the thief yet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
The Oldest Resident OF Iowa

X. X. Blanchard, of Osceola, who was
born in Des Moines county, Iowa. near
the present city of Burlington, April 81,
1887, claimed that distinction. But now
comes Mrs. Margaret Jennings, of Tip
ton who was born in Cedarcounty. Iowa,
on September %, 1886, and has lived
continuously in that county all her life,
The Upton Advertiser says; The par
ents OF Mrs. Jennings, who were Mr..
and Mrs Hector Jennings. came out TO
Iowa from Tippecanoe county, Indiana,
in 1896, making the trip in prairie
schooner which transported all of their
possessions as well as themselves. They
crossed the river at Bloomington, now
Muscatine, and Grandpap Jennings used
to tell that after paying the ferry toll
he had left only sixty cents in money
He travelled north from Bloomington
and on September H. 1886, settled on
his claim in Sugar Creek neighborhood,
which was the family home for many
years. About fourteen years ago Mrs.
Jennings came to Upton TO make her
home with her son. s. A. Jennings. She
was seventy three years of age last Sep
tember and is a fairly well preserved
woman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Pay Your Subscriptions

Ordinarily we expect pretty good re-
turns from our subscribers during the
months of November and December.
But this year, owing to the bad condi-
ton of the roads most of the time and
the very cold weather part of the time,
many people could not come to town ex-
cept to do little shopping for Christmas
and they were then too busy to think of
anything else. Now that the holidays
are about over and the sleighing is good
we hope that all of our subscribers who
are in arrears will come i'm and pay mp
to date And i'm order to even up it
might he good thing to pay u year in
advance. We know that dollar or two
is very small sum to most of our pat
rons, but the whole sum we have to
carry costs us not less than a hundred
dollars year in interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
HERE AND THERE
| wonder why we pine and sigh?

L wonder why we pine ana sign
Elmer Davis and wife Snndayed with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis.
The Hamlin butchers have up about
one hundred tons of superfine ice.
Roy Dryden contemplates attending
Highland Park College, Des Moines
Nels Mortensen moved to his new resi-
dence in Hamlin last week Tuesday.
Olsen and Rattenborg are fixing to do
first-class butcher business in Hamlin
Lou Moore and wife, Of Extra were
Sunday visitors at the Marsh McNutt
home.
The w S. Armstrong home was the
scene of q social dance last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. George Armstrong of Langdon,
North Dakota, is here visiting her par
ents, Lon AnciauX and wife.
BY keeping his eye ON opportunity
Marsh McNutt secured a new bob sled
right in the middle of the sled famine.
Blow, blow We wintry winds
I'd rather hear you whoop
Than to have patron on the route
That will not use scoop.
A large crowd of Young people gath
cred at the John Eagen home on Friday
n ght and were lifted to the seductive
summit of delight by the sirene strains
of the violin and the iovial . All prone
made.
We persuaded our team to wade and
founder through the deep snow as far
out as the Charles Baird home. last
week Wednesday, From these heights
we gaZed away to the east over the
white trackless waste, sighed, sadly
turned about, followed our own trail
back to the Office and then regretfully
scrawled Flunked = upon the report.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
THE AUDUBON CANNING COMPAN,
Desires To Make Contracts For Six
Hundred Acres of Corn

We wish to call the attention of the
farmers of this county to the fact that
we are going to operate the canning fac
tory on a larger scale than it has ever
been operated before and will put the
factory in condition to handle the crop
in the shortest possible time. This
means that with the latest facilities we
will he able to can all of the product AS
it is brought in. When a farmer drives
in with load of corn he can unload it
Immediately without any waiting and
return for another load, thereby getting
the full benefit of his time Another
thing is, that we will not plant any of
the small varieties of sweet corn but
will use the large kind only. IL is need
less to state. as many of you have had
experience along this line, that there is
much more money made in growing the
large Evergreen corn than in the Coun-
try Gentlemen kind or like varieties.
We are making a price OF $6. 30 per ton
gross, which means with the huslls on
the ear and with the good strong seed
we will put out, TAT actual cost to our
selves "a planter should realize from
four and one half to six tons per acre,
or from $2925 to $50 per acre. The
stocks are worth from "a to 81 per acre,
and at the present price of hay, much
more. We pay for thee as soon as
il is delivered.
Diversified farming is coming to the
front more strongly every year and this
enterprise will add Just one more crop
for the farmers in this locality and will
mean one more source of revenue for
them. The sweet corn crop comes in
between Aug 10 and Sept 20, inst at a
time when all other crops are laid by
and before harvesting. begins, Another
advantage is that it gives "A farmer some
ready money when he is not realizing
on his other crops. The cobs and husks
we give to growers and to those who
have stock to feed this will mean con
siderable.
We wish to impress upon you that
our policy will he to conduct our bust
ness with both the growers and the
people of this town, upon good fair busi-
ness principles that will be satisfactory
and profitable to all parties concerned
and by so doing will he enabled to build
up an industry that will be Il credit to
the country and to the city of Audubon.
We stand ready at any time To give any
assistance in our power TO further the
success of the planters in getting good
results from their business dealing with
us. We are now ready to begin con
tracing acreage and we ask your co
operation and support in this enterprise
and will be glad to have you call at our
Office for any information you may want.
Yours respectfully
AUDUBON CANNING Co.,
VanGOrler x Loveland.
ProprietOrs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
PREPARING CORN FOR HOGS
Important Bulletin Prepared by the
Experiment Station at Ames

In the corn belt, where corn is the
principal hog food, and hogs one of the
principal farm products. the best method
of preparing corn for feeding to hogs is
IA question worthy of the attention of
every farmer. The most common meth
od of feeding corn is in the ear just as
il comes from the crib. Other methods
that are often used are Smelling and
soaking, grinding and feeding dry, grind
ing and soaking, and grinding together
with the cob. 1t is estimated that it
took hundred million bushels of corn
to feed the hogs of Iowa last year To
have shelled and ground this corn would
have cost three million dollars In order
TO find out whether or not such an ex-
penditure would be justified, the Animal
Husbandry Station of the Iowa Expert
ment Station conducted series of ex-
periments in which corn prepared in all
these different ways was fed to both
E,young and old hogs These experiments
which were conducted during 1907 and
1908, produced some interesting and
valuable results. The data and conclu-
sions obtained from these experiments
have been published in Bulletin No. l06.
A careful study of this bulletin will he
of great value to every hog grower in
the corn belt and give definite basis
ON which to plan future feeding Oper-
atiOns. Copies can be obtained from di-
rector c. f. Curtiss, Iowa Experiment
Station, Ames, Iowa, as long as the
supply lasts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Skating Rink Gone

Ross Gillespie, who leased the skating
rink from +. III. Young, has pulled up
and gone down to Extra where he will
stop for season The rink was here
about three months and enjoyed good
patronage Ii also afforded exercise
and amusement for many of the Young
people. We think the management
made determined effort to run it strict,
ly within the rules of propriety and was
generally successful. Ii there was any
improper conduct either inside or outside
il was not caused nor countenanced by
the proprietors
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
short-Horns For Sale

Eleven bulls from eight to fourteen
months old; all red; all Scotch Topped;
prices from $500 to $4,000 Also six
teen cows safe in calf or with calves ut
foot, and twelve heifers of breeding age
For more information address or call on
lit Ill. p BoNNESEN
II. +. ID. Five. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
To FRIENDS AND CITIZENS or KIM
BALLToN AND SURROUNDING


We wish to thank you one and all for
your aid during the fire that DESTROYED
our stock and the Opera Honse building
We can say "A friend in need is a
friend indeed, and you all proved it
and did all in Your power to save what
You could There is nothing that has
helped ms bear our loss more than your
good will and we feel that we have
friends among you. Now we would
kindly ask you who owe us ON accounts
TO settle the same If possible as we need
every dollar which is coming to Us.
Your accounts are left at the kimball-
ton Danish Savings Bank for collection.
We are going to start mp in business
under the Kimballton Drug Store and
expect to be ready for business January
IL, 1910.
Hoping to receive some of your trade
we remain
Your merchants
FAABORG & TERKLESEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Caught In Machinery

Rasmus Rasmussen Of the Audubon
Planning Mill had the misfortune last
Thursday to have his left hand caught
in the machinery which cut the little
finger of his left hand off slick and clean.
While he regrets to lose that much of
his anatomy, he is very thankful the
accident was not much worse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Civil War Vet. ran Takes A Bride

A ruffie on the surface of society was
created in this county, few days ago,
when the announcement was made that
Mr.. William Bintner who recently
moved from his farm, four miles south
from Extra, where he had lived many
wears. and moved to Carroll. had put or
his best bib and thicker, hied away to
Cascade, Iowa, and on December %.
1909. was united in marriage to Miss
Susanna Harold, of Cascade, Iowa The
Republican joins with his many other
friends in wishing . Uncle William y
and his bride many happy years on this
earth yet before he is finally mustered
ont
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
Road Work Lincoln Township

The trustees of Lincoln township will
meet on February for the purpose of
letting ont the road work of said town
ship. All bids to be sent to the town
ship clerk, +. j. Puck. Route 8 Manning
Iowa, before said date.
L. }. Puck, Twp. Clerk,
Manning. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13
KIMBALLTON

Ida Nelson and HOlgar .Jorgensen took
the train Saturday for Dies Moines.
Nels Bennedson who visited relatives
in West Denmark returned home last
week.
Elmer Rasmussen of Des Moines was
the guest of Frank Jorgensen and wife
during vacation time.
ElenOra Smidt who had been visiting
Rev. j. Jorgensen and family left Sat
urday for Cedar Falls.
Christene and HOlger Jorgensen from
Menescha. Wisconsin, spent Christmas
week at Commercial hotel here.
p. Bertlesen. his wife. Mrs. Rasmus,
sen and daughter Thyra left Friday for
a visit with friends at Cedar Falls
p. Anderson and wife, of Centerville.
South Dakota, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hartvigsen.
Meetings will he held every Wednes-
day night in Young Peoples Hall. Rev.
Jorgensen will lecture. All welcomed.
The Ladies' Aid Society held their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Hans c.
Madsen. and nearly all members were
present.
Svenp and Olar Jorgensen and F. Mai
land left Monday for Grand View Col
lege, Des Moines. Their vacation had
been spent at the parsonage in Kimball-
ton.
William Behring, the druggist is i'll.
of pneumonia He was drenched the
| night of the fire and took cold before he
could reach his lodgings and put on dry
clothing. A skilled nurse from Audu,
bon is attending him.
The Landmarks Bank has been chang.
ed To the Landmarks National Bank.
The charter has been received and the
organization has been effected with the
! following officers: Hans c. Madsen.
Presidents Hans j. .Jorgensen. Vice
| President; Miss Alma Madsen, Cashier.
BIG FIRE In KIMBALLToN
! Wednesday evening the Faaborg &
Terklesen store and contents was burned
to the ground. At about six O'Clock tn,
cry Fire rang through our little tow
causing the greatest confusion. A sec
Ond later the building was filled Will
smoke At first it was thought the fir,
could be extinguished before il caugh
viz upIVi iiooiS W pliCS vi SilON "tT'
shoveled down through the basemen
windows, but soon the fire reached tn
open kerosine tank and with that almos
all hope and chances were gone to saw
the building. The people carried wha
stock out of the upper rooms that coul,
he found in the dark for the lights wer
not i'm condition to work as the gasolin
had been removed Much of the good
saved was afterwards DESTROYED by tn
burning wood falling all around
a grander sight was never seen il
Kimballton than when the flames wer
leaping skyward for more than tw
hours Many of the men proved them
selves true men. especially three or fou
of the young men, when they Tough
the fire on the roof of the Kimballtol
Danish Savings Bank. For while Their
seemed no hope of saving the row o
stores on the south of the burning build
ing nor the homes on the north DR. p
James house catching fire several time
but its being still night caused thing
to be less worse than it might have been
We all wish to extend our hearties
sympathy TO the men who We're tn
losers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-01-13

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished it's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
FER SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send l0c.. name OF paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch.B Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST.. New York
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
McCucn-Willis.

Mr.. j. G. Willis and Miss Bessie Nc
Cuen were happily married this after
noon at five o'clock at the home of the
brides parents near Princeton. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
George M. Sexton, pastor of the Prince
ton Baptist church. The groom is a
prosperous young farmer of the Fork
Shoals section and is held in high es-
TEEN by large circle of warm friends
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
M. B. McCuen and is one of Prince
tons pretty and popular young ladies
A reception was rendered the wedding
party this evening by Mr. and Mrs
McCuen.-Honea Path Chronicle, April
20, 1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. o. l.. Hunter, of Ora spent
Tuesday in the city.
County Superintendent of Educa-
tion Pitts went to Spartanburg yes
terday to confer with the Wofford col
lege faculty with reference to the
summer school for teachers.
Rev. j. T. Taylor of Lanford was in
the city Tuesday. He is engaged in
meeting this week at Enoree.
The friends everywhere of capt. Ben
Lanford of Lanford station will regret
to know of his continued illness
Patrolman Eichelberger has resum-
ed his place on the local force.
Capt. Billy Winters is wearing a DO
liceman's badge, and he will make
good"
Mr.. Thad H. Nelson is quite ill at
his home on Hampton street.
Mr.. A. j. Smith was in the city yes
terday from Mountville. His eyes
which gave him considerable trouble a
Mr.. William d. BYRD, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Byrd, is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis at his home
few miles from the city.
Mrs L. S. Minus of Augusta, Ga, is
the guest of Miss Sue Cooper.
Mr.. e. II. Matthews, travelling sales
man for an Atlanta hat house, has To-
Gated in Laurens and will move his
family here in the near future
Friday afternoon the Laurens high
school boys played a game of ball with
the Gray Court-Owings team at Gar
lington'S pasture Score, to / in
favor Of the visitors
Mrs. II. j. Boyd of Spartanburg is
the guest of Mrs. +. p. MCGOWAN
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
Convention Visitors.

Under the heading of personal
notes" the Columbia States staff cor
respondent, in his reports of the doc
tors convention, had the following, un-
der dates of April 2O-21
DR.. lie Grand Guerry of Columbia
is one of the popular figures here.
To the great regret of the associa-
tion DR.. Robert Wilson. dean of the
Medical College of South Carolina. was
compelled to return to Charleston to-
day. DR.. Wilson is one of the favorites
of the association and is recognized as
one of the foremost men in the pro-
fesson
one of the most popular physicians
here and, though not an old man. one
of the most faithful attendants on the
meetings for many years is Dr. o. b..
Meyer of Newberry, a doctor notable
for his sound and thorough scholar
ship.
The women members of the associa-
tion here are Drs. Mary r. Baker of
columbia and l.. Rosa II. CAN'T of
Spartanburg. Drs. Sophia Brunson of
Elloree, Dr.. Shipley of Columbia and
DR.. Lois Boyd of Rock Hill are other
women doctors here. DR.. Boyd is the
resident physician at Winthrop col
lege.
DR.. c. T. Wyche of Prosperity, well
known in the public life of the State
and member Of the legislature is
here
Probably the oldest practitioner here
is DR.. j. Ounce Wilbur of Waterloo.
DIR. Wilbur was a cadet at West Point
before the War Between the States,
was a gallant soldier in that conflict
and has Dracticed medicine in this
country ever since. He is q man Of un-
common strength of character and
ability. Dr. Charles A. Saxon of Lau-
rens county is another OF the older
men who has done long and faithful
service in his profession.
DIR. Curran b. Earle of Greenville is
a hard worker in quiet way in the
proceedings of the association and is
very popular with his brethren.
DR.. III. l.. Shaw of Fountain Inn is a
leading man here
Dr. }. III. Mcintosh, the newly elect
ed president, has been a constant at
tendant at all the meetings
Or. Thomas II. Earle, a former presi-
dent of the association, and one of the
most prominent of the physicians of
the up-country, arrived yesterday and
was heartily greeted. DR.. Curran b.
Earle. prominent physician present.
is his son.
Another accomplished Greenville
physician present Mas DR.. Davis Fur
man.
Among the visitors from other States
VINO has many friends in the associa-
tion was Dr.. Royster of Norfolk
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
Dairy Association, 4

A meeting of the Laurens Live Stock
and Dairy association Will be held on
Thursday, May 5, in the court house
The speakers for the occasion will be
Mr. Jas. r.. Minter. the well known
young farmer of Sedalia, and Mr. r. r.
Welch, of the dairy department at
Clemson college
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold Dy
Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27

grades or the Seneca schools, 153 had
total of 500 defective teeth Sta
tistics of various other diseases were
given. DR., Hines hope is that medical
school inspection may interest the
special education board lately provid-
ed by the legislature and finally re-
suit in legislation on the subject.
On DR.. Weston's motion the address
was referred to the committee on leg
islation. with institutions to promote
legislation on the subject.
Next came DR.. Legrand Guerry of
Columbia, who presented an excellent
paper on Some of the Things the
Profession Should Know About Can
GER" DR.. j. Shelton Horsley,, of Rich
mond, one Of the prominent guests
of the convention addressing himself
to the subject presented by DR.. Guerry,
spoke of the Cancer cure from the
standpoint of surgeon.
The association then adjourned to
the opera house to hear DR.. Kollock's
paper on What Has Been Done to
Prevent Blindness" and DR.. A. b.
Knowlton on Gastric and Duodenal
Ulcers" both of which were illustrated
with lantern slides.
Mr.. Camps Lecture.
Wednesday evening the convention
members and visitors attended a lee
ture given for their entertainment at
thp prnInI cnl,nnl h,,i H,,. q,
JOS. G. Camp, his subject being Truth
and Shams." Mr.. Camp was intro
duced by the Hon. c.. G. Featherstone.
Medical Secretaries Meet.
At meeting Wednesday morning or
the South Carolina Society of Medical
Secretaries, officers for another year
were elected as follows: DR.. G.. c..
Gambrell. of Abbeville. president; DR..
Mary r.. Baker. of Columbia, vice pres
ident; DR., Rosa III. CAN'T, of Spartan
burg, secretary and treasurer Among
other resolutions adopted by the House
of Delegates at this session was a
recommendation to the effect that the
state association put itself on record
as being in favor of national depart
ment of health as amplified in the
Owen bill now before congress, and
each physician in this State is asked
to get the support of his congressman
and senator's in the aid of the passage
of the bill This resolution was pre-
sented by Dr. Cheyne, secretary of the
convention.
One piece of legislation of import
ance enacted at this session was an
amendment to the bylaws changing
the time of holding the annual cleo
tion of officers to the first days seS-
sion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-27
Thursdays Session.

The State Medical association con-
vened Thursday morning at 1890. AT
this session DIR. f, NJ. Durham of Co
lumba read an interesting paper on
Gastric Atony." This was followed
by paper from DR.. III. r. Black OF
Spartanburg on "Appendicostomy
The latter paper was discussed by Drs
Dawson of Charleston and Griffith OF
Columbia:
DR.. Fillmore Moore of Aiken spoke
of the Ideal Treatment of Tubercu,
losis,' and in the discussion following
DR.. Moore of Hendersonville. ~ c..
participated