davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
DELAYED FROM MARCH "A

What SO rare as these days of March?
Il. The new crop is tramping on the old
crops heels.
Mr.. Byers can never steam his way
into port against that flood of free seed.
:, Geo. Oelke erected a new Perkins
wind mill pump for John Shoesmith,
: Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Neary left Or
phie Terry to batch it, while they
went to Coon Rapids to visit distant
relative.
A naked post in front of the Ira John
son home Monday told that he had pried
himself loose from that route and gone
to his new home in South Dakota.
Victor Nelson elevated himself on
scaffolds to the dizzy height of 90 feet
=, and began to give the Hamlin elevator
double coat of red paint Thursday.
The street in front of Nels Mortensen' s
implement house is damned with new
manure spreaders, everyone OF which is
sold. Hamlin is good place to buy
machinery.
i We look for better roads in northwest
Greeley this summer since the care of
them has been placed with Orrin Colee,
a man who is interested in the good
roads movement.
If some daily paper would devote
three issues of solid print to single
theme it could not express more than
Herbert Johnson's cartoon in LaFolletts
weekly of March IL.
Fred Jones went to the Atlantic hos
pital Sunday to be operated on for alb
dominal hernia His friends are hoping
that the operation will be success and
he will return whole and happy.
Among the newcomers on route No
from Hamlin are some who are inclined
to get out and drag the roads. This is
pleasing because of the fact that this
route runs through one the most neglect
ed regions of Iowa. We say this with
out any hesitation and are willing to
lay the matter before the post office in,
spector, Mr.. Byers or Mr.. Mantz.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Vera Spilker was home visitor over
Easter Sunday +.
Mrs. Jensen and Mary were Manning
visitors Friday.
Myra Ellis and daughter Leola were
Gray visitors Saturday.
VIM. Shaw shipped carload of hogs
to Omaha last Thursday.
L. Hanson and wife were home visi-
tors and shoppers Saturday.
Chris Christensen and wife wenttC
Manning on business Saturday.
Geo. Altman and wife visited at the
Alex Campbell home Saturday and Sun
day. ~ 7
Andrew Jorgensen and wife visited
with relatives at Extra Saturday Dio
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. McLachlin and granddapgh
ter, Genevieve, were Manning visitors
Sunday.
Clarence Shingledecker and wife OF
Ross visited at the Harry Bates home
Sunday.
Matilda Jensen is spending her vaca
| ton at home as her spring term vii
begin Monday. ~ II
T. Scott purchased set of fine har
ness Saturday from Newell Il Groutelu
schen for his son Charles.
Charley Hepp had a very sick. horse
Monday and called DR.. Addison the vet
Urinary of Manning to prescribe
w. Audas and wife returned home
Sunday from Powsheik county. They
report her father but little improved in
health.
The Manning school boys came down
Saturday and played a game Of bal
with the school boys here, the former
won. That's all right, come again boys
The Easter program given by the sun
day School was Il success and large
crowd came out TO hear it which helps
to encourage teachers and pupils after
their hard work. The parents especial
", owe their Thanks" to Miss Denton
for her faithful work among the child
rem as they showed careful training
A good collection which goes for mis-
sionary was received. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
DIR. c. BURNSIDE

Office over DR.. Brooks
Audubon Iowa Phones ONCE, iSl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
,A1COhOI to Children

Ask your doctor how often he prescribes an alcoholic
stimuiant for children He will probably say Every very
| rarely Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he prescrbes tonic for them he will prob
ably answer, Every, very frequently Then ask MN
about Ayers nonacohoc Sarsaparia tonic for the
young Follow his advice He knows Ayer Co. LoueZ a
movement Of the bowels Ask your doctor
Sk him about Ayers Pills Sold for nearly SIXTY years
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
OUR KlMBALLTON NEWS

Kamma Jorgensen spent Sunday at
her home in Kimballton. ~,
! A. j. Petersen bought an automobile
of NJ N. Esbeck last week. :E9
Friday, Hans Olsen left Kimba1lton
/ for visit with his folks in DenInark.
Isaac Terkelsen and wife were visiting
in Audubon on Saturday and Sunday.
Anton Christensen and Ludwig Peder-
sen made trip to Audubon, Thursday
Edith Esbeck has gone to Atlantic,
She has decided to become trained
nurse. -
| MAIDS Madsen and family spent Easter
with Rev. Gregersen and family, AT
Cedar Falls. "a MI
/ Christian Birkholm left Monday, fol
Newell, Iowa. His intentions are tetdc
ditching there. ts,..,
Johanne Sorensen from Des MoIfes
| visited with her brother Soren Sorenser
and family on Easter Sunday.
A crowd of Kimballton young people
spent an enjoyable evening with Sorer
Sorensen and family Friday night.fE@.
Lars Jensen returned from visit ii
Denmark He brought 10 of his young
friends back to America with him.
The young folks from the parsonage
spent Tuesday with their brother. Rev
Ii. Jorgensen, and family at Oak Hill
Jens Hansen and wife, their daughtei
Emma and her friend Christian Hansen
visited with Rev. Jorgensens Sunday
Remember the concert by Skovgaard
Concert Co. at Kimballton on April Il
at 3 o'clock pm. Tickets on sale at the
Kimballton Jewelry Store after April A
There will be no service in Kimball
ton church Sunday April 3. Confirnia
ton will be held in Poplar church Sun
day morning April 3 at 1920. >.&Ea@
Comet Attend the concert at Kim
ballton by Skovgaard on April 10 at
o'clock. Admission 80 cents tickets OF
sale at Kimballton Jewelry Store aftel
April 4. -s...'
On Wednesday, Martin Petersen; II
Moller and Henry Weegardt returned
from Tyler, Minnesota, where they hay,
been during the winter attending Dane
bod high school ~...,,.::
The election of the town officers a
Kimballton on Monday, March %, 1910
resulted as follows: For mayor, DIR
James: for councilmen, p. Bertelsen, 90
T. Thomson, Al: III. Boldt, 20; p. Lykke
26: |. Terkelsen, 80; H. G Madsen, 8
H. c. Hansen, 10; r. p. Larsen, A; 4, j
Petersen, %; H. Madsen, 4; I. G. Jen
sen, 10. For assessor: Soren Sorensen
\ 22 H. n. Nelson, %. For treasurer: M
Christensen, IL; NJ. n. Esbeck; 81. Ih
ballot for the extension of the town lin
its carried by vote of A to 8. =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
BRAYT0N AND OAKFIELD

Charles Mark has sold his residence
to Chris Hoegh.
Mrs. George Arnold was in Atlantic
Tuesday shopping.
Mike Sorensen returned Sunday from
his trip to Denmark.
Anna Anderson went to Audubon on
Monday to do some sewing.
Gena Boose of near Elk Horn was the
guest of former schoolmates last week.
Charles Mark has. returned from Yer
non, Colorado, where he went to file on
q claim.
Vivian Bartlett passed Saturday night
with her friend Clara Leonard up at
Audubon.
Mary Curry of Atlantic spent the fore
part of the week with her Grandpa L.
| P. Hallock.
Edith Anderson was home from Des
MONIES College to pass vacation with
her parents
Mrs. Marion Jenkins has been enjoy
Ling visit from her mother, Mrs. Black
of Griswold.
| Mrs. Emil Fries was taken to Omaha
Monday where she was operated upon
for appendicitis.
Lettie Smith was in Atlantic last week
attending to business connected with the
Epworth League.
Mrs. D. w. Powers returned Tuesday
from Des Moines where she spent two
weeks with relatives.
/. Lutte Freeman came home Friday
! from her work in Audubon to pass few
weeks with her parents.
| L. p. Rasmussen, Marion Jenkins, j.
lC. Hardman attended the Earl Maharg
! fine stock sale in Audubon Tuesday.
J. F. Jensen and wife who will soon
move to Rohrbeck were given fare
well dance at the hall Monday night.
| Mrs. Jack Clark has returned to her
home at Orient after visiting her moth
Ter, Mrs. ID. b. Beers, and other relatives
| Mary Anderson who is working in
Omaha was here part of last week to
visit her parents, Peter Anderson and
Ewife.
| Doctor and Mrs Koob and his mother
Mrs. Mary Koob' were in Audubon on
Tuesday visiting and transacting bust
ness.
/ Mrs. Charles Sykes entertained her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Shearer of Plankinton, South Dakota,
last week.
| Martin Kjer of Audubon was in town
Sunday helping invoice the j. +. Jen-
sen stock. He has returned and Harry
i Miller is assisting with the invoice.
| While trying to repair his buggy last
Sunday Potter Thielen met with quite a
severy accident In some way the axe
tslipped and cut a deep cash above the
lankle.
| The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
social at Jensen Hall tonight. Ice cream
4 cake and coffee will be served, besides
there will be booth where home made
candy will be sold.
Nels p. Nelson bruised one of his fin
gers on husking peg, last week Blood
poison set in and for a time Doctor koob
| feared he would have to amputate that
member, but it is better now
Carl Rogers the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio Rogers and Mary Jones the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Jones
went out to Omaha last week and We're
quietly married. They will live on the
Ed Nelson farm south of town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
G. G. RASMUSSEN, M. d. C.
F. ROSENBLADT, M. ID.

Veterinarian. Graduate of The Chicago Vet
Urinary College. Phone 4s3. Audubon Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

physician and Surgeon. ONCE upstairs in
Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Grandma Reynolds contemplates a
long journey to the west to visit with
her daughter Mrs. Emery Barrick in
| I'm Montana. She will be accompanied
/ by her daughter, Ida Reynolds.
r. Chris Jensen, who recently sold his
farm in Guthrie county, will tarry at
the home of his brother in law, Andrew
Nelson, until May when he and his fam
lily will sail for old Denmark for q visit.
7 Now and then, stranger drives in
on rural route one from Hamlin and he
is invariably astonished at the neglected
I,condition of the roads, exclaiming
I."'iWhat in the world is the matter with
lyou fellows over here"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Christian Mack purchased broncho
of Phil Monk and says itisn't much fun
trying to ride him either.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Harry Ruschling gave his mother {
surprise Easter morning by bringing il
a nice big hat full of one hundred eighty
eggs which he had laid aside for the
Easter feast
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

Katie Gorick of Illinois is expected
here soon to assist with the household
duties in the Ebert Thomas home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Notice of Probate of Will

District court in and for Audubon county.
State of Iowa, &C
Audubon county ( %
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
Only One Dollar

Will pay for The Des Moines Register
and Leader daily from now to June %,
1910 81 80 pays for the daily with the
big Sunday issue.
The Register and Leader is the one
Iowa daily newspaper that will keep
you thoroughly posted on all the politi-
cal news of the 1910 primary campaign
and election. Any subscriber will tell
you of its merits as newspaper.
Subscribe through The Audubon Re-
publican or send direct to The Register
and Leader, Des Moines, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
HERE AND THERE

Fred Alvey is preparing to build sub
stantial addition to his residence.
DR.. Fulton was summoned to the John
Eagen home to prescribe for little Harry
After a years experience with the
sheep business Fred Alvey is immensely
pleased with the venture.
A new barn will be the additional
convenience for Mr.. Shifflet, the butter
maker for the Blue Grass creamery.
Chas. Higgins shelled corn for the
Jones boys Saturday which was market
ed at Hamlin fresh from the shelter.
Spring was formally introduced Fri
day night by a flash of lightning, one
clap of thunder and three big drops OF
rain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
BETHEL BREEzES

Charles Duvall spent Sunday at T. H.
Turner'S.
J. NJ. Edwards was Ross caller ON
Saturday.
w. w. Weston bought twenty two
head of steers Saturday.
w. H. Duvall and family spent Sun
day at Silas Waddell's.
Robert Ping of Audubon put in els
tern for Silas Waddell last week.
Bessie Watson the teacher was at her
home in Audubon on Easter Day.
Grandma Waddell is spending this
week with her son Silas Waddell.
Nellie and Clarence Turner spent Sun
day at the parental home in Cameron.
Bertha Edwards spent part of last
week with her sister Mrs. Elmer John
son near Dedham.
John Reuschling has improved his
home by placing neat picket fence
about the front yard
Bert Wiley and family from Lincoln
were Sunday visitors with his brother
Ben Wiley and wife.
Dolly Bates journeyed over to her
home at Cambridge after completing a
term of school in Viola.
Mart Olsen sold fine car load of cat
tie to Olsen and NietZel at Ross and he
delivered them Monday.
Herbert Northup and wife are reioic-
ing over the arrival of baby boy born
Saturday March 26, 1910,
Last week the neighbors of John Ruhs
assisted him in hauling lumber from
Dedham for a. new house.
Christian Mack purchased broncho
of Phil Monk and says tisn't much fun
| trying to ride him either.
Katie Gorick of Illinois is expected
here soon to assist with the household
duties in the Ebert Thomas home.
Harry Ruschling gave his mother a
surprise Easter morning by bringing in
nice big hat full of one hundred eighty
eggs which he had laid aside for the
Easter feast.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31

State of Iowa, lss
Audubon county, %
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas. on the 22d day of March. 1916, apapel
purportng to be the last Will and Tesla
ment of Emily Johnson late of said county
deceased. was filed in my office and was by mt
opened and read. and the Sd day of May
1870 appointed and fixed as the time when the
same will come before the court at the MAY
term thereof then TO be held for final proof an(
probate as the duly executed last Will and TIES
lament of the said Emily johnson de
ceased at which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the Sam'
should not be admitted to probate.
Dated this ed day of March, 1910
l2e L. A. McGINNIs. Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-03-31
J. NJ. FULTON, NJ. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once in the
OverhoitZer block upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's. All calls at
tended To day or night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
CALF TWINS PLAY JOKE.
Hold Stable Door SO Owner Cannot
Get Into Barn.

Get Into Barn.
Darby. Pa. Nov. 2s.-Outdoing Pauline
Wayne. the celebrated White House COW,
the prize Attorney owned by John Pfalz-
graft, Of Twelfth street. Darby. surprised
its owner by giving birth TO twin calves.
The newcomers were so risky that they
pTOpped themselves against the stable
door and Pfalzgraff had a hard time dis
covering the surprise that awaited his en-
trance.
One Is a bull calf Of sixty pounds; the
other a heller OF fifty pounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

>E lady spend day mother yesterday brought
her little grandchid And o'clock schooIw out
the little girl
the street 0 with her
Mother produced family playhngs the way OF
con furniture for them and for awhile they
next room a
cord The dispute furniture
But they never have bureaus parlors."
Yes boardng-hou we had a hu
the
But we haven't a
Z don't the parIor because
only piano and chair and Won cant bava
parlor with just piano and a
But you can't have a bureau a parIor. and won't"
Then won't play, and Pm
get grandma to take you So thr
This
brought grandmother o aco
Madeline,
proved o course will play with
uey 10 You know
That's the thing explained to me sub
sequeny
have her she play think that's
terrible trait child If she
matte wha had do"
With difficulty agree with
grandmother do thoroughly dislike more in
child than the "I-wonpay" habit you dislike even
in that's smiled
member of certain club ISN'T club voted 70
grandmother vigorously Therefore she
said the equivalent play the club wrath
There is who
church member but who hasn. been year She
thought the society thought
differently you do what want sn6
neighbOrs,
fair doing nothing this they wanted th church
hire hall majority Of the worsbn
respective corners 10 s1 oDT
hope the fair would a failure
But why multiply I-wonay" folks as
well as ] do
I have no doubt
So Of course don't not 10 resemble
them in the slightest degree. RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
MISS BACHE A BRIDE.
Descendant of benjamin FranlzIi IA
and John w. Pepper Wed.

D~scehoaht OF Bentsotu Fr@hAAA
and John ". Pepper Wed.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-In the Church Of
ST. Luke and the Epiphany to-day Miss
Henrietta Dallas Bache, great-great-
granddaughter Of Benjamin Franklin, be-
came the bride of John Worrell Pepper.
of Jenkintown and Philadelphia. The
ceremony. which was performed by Rev
David NJ Steele, was quiet, and there
were neither bridesmaids nor ushers. I'm
-mediateiy after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Pepper left on an extensive wedding
trip On their return tley VIII live at
Mr.. Peppers country estate at Jenkin-
town.
Mrs, Pepper IS descended from Franklin
on both sides. her father and mother
having been cousins and granddaughters
of FTanklin's only daughter. Sarah, who
married Richard Bache.
Mr.. Peppers first wife, who was Miss
Emily Buckley. died several years ago.
He is president of the Huntington Valley
Country Club. and a member of several
other clubs. He is one OF the vestry Of
the church in which the wedding took
place to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

the celebrated frW OF Crosse & Black
We'll II comes In glass jars. which
sell for 50 cents.
EFF YOU are looking for pretty
Christmas gifts at popular prices
4 let me advise you to visit a depart
ment store in q street, near
Eleventh, where three tables of import
ed novelties on the main floor are mark
ed at Is cents, 40 cents. and IS cents. re-
spectively. China, brass, and leather
knickknacks Of an ornamented or use
ful character are exhibited, which
make very attractive gifts for a small
outlay of money For 40 cents
bought a red leather telephone direc-
tory with a list for names and num-
bers alphabetically arranged and a
pad on which to make notes. I have
seen some very expensive things of
this kind, but none which / like as
well for convenience OF arrangement.
Another handy little thing for the
same price I noticed was pretty box.
decorated with a hand-painted minia-
ture. intended to hold the ball of wool
or cotton used IN erocheting or knit
ting. The thread used on the needle
comes through a brass eyelet pierced
at the side for this purpose, and at
tached to the back is a tiny pair OF
scissors with which to cut II. Needle
books sewing baskets. drinking cups,
toilet brushes. picture frames. bridge
scorers, and cards. card eases, bill
books and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention may be selected from
the display.
~ AUNTLET or wrist-length driv-
ing or auto gloves, of black
~ leather, lined with wool or
fleece, may be bought for $50
IN a shop in G street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, where i'm
ported leather goods are sold. with
many other attractive novelties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
PASTOR WANTS 4 LITTLE PAY.
So Long Since He Got Any Salary
He Cannot Recall.

WilkesbarTe. Nov. 9.-Rev. n r.
Campbell. pastor OF the African Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city.
to-day began suit against the church for
his back salary. He says IL is so long
since the last time he was paid anything
that he does not remember Just when it
was. He started the suit before Alderman
Donohue, renowned for his solomon-like
decisions, and there is to be a hearing on
Wednesday.
Pastor Campbell declares he does not
want any prOdigious salary. but only
enough to live on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
PENSIONS OLD HORSE.
City Council Hires Bed and Board
for Rest of Life.

lor NEST Oh Lite
Minneapolis. MINI, Nov. 2S.-Oceasion-
ally there is a reward in life even for a
horse. For twenty years Billy pulled a
police patrol or ambulance through Min
neapolis streets. Scores Of times he has
been injured. II remained. however for
old age 10 conquer him. He is no longer
good for police service.
At the request Of Chief Corriston the
council has voted 20 turn Billy over 10
tho Humane Society on cOndaiOn that he
never work again and always viii have
plenty Of oats and bedding II viii be
the easy life for Billy from now on. He
Will be turned Goose on green pastures
during the summer and viii have a berth
IN a warm stable during the winter al
the expense OF the city. Twenty do,ars
a month for the rest OF Billy's life 3 the
pension set by the council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
CARRIES COFFEE TO MEN.
Richest Boy in World Adds Test Il
Laborers' Meal.

Newport. r. l., Nov &-John Nicholas
Brown. the richest boy in the world, with
fortune estimated at upward OF Sl5,-
O00. O00. serves hot coffee 10 the workmen
engaged in completing the l0o-foot sea
wall on the limewater front The labor
ers have 70 tramp nearly three miles 10
their work and have no time 20 go home
TO dinner All bring their MONDAY meals
IN dinner pals. By noon their coffee is
cold. and young Brown happened TO OBJ
serve them eating their repast on the
beach.
He obtained permission from his moth
or, Mrs. Natalie Brown, 10 carry hot cof-
fee 10 them and distribute the beverage
with piping hot eruIIers on cold days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
CHEWING HURTS DRILL.
Police Cannot Use Gum or Tobacco
While Marching

Pittsburg. Nov. 2S-That the cadence OF
step is lost through chewing tobacco and
gum was the discovery made by Police
Inspector John J. Ford. who is also driH
master OF the entire police force. and as
a result he has caused 10 De issued an
order prohibiting the police from chew
ing tobacco or chewing gum while they
are drilling.
Ford thinks that the police try 10 time
their feet to the movements Of their Jaws
as they MUNICH their guilds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-29
KNOWS BIRDS NOTES.
Recognizing Song, Woman Receivers
stolen Pets.

stolen Pets.
New York. Nov. 28.-The ability OF Mrs.
Mary Jeselowitz 10 distinguish the diff
ference between the notes OF her canary
bird led to the return 10 her OF three lit
tie yellow singers, which she said had
been stolen from her bird store in Brook
Ign. She found the birds in the home Of
Morris Glass, and Glass was arrested,
charged with petty larceny.
When she missed the birds. she got two
detectives ana paraded up and down the
streets OF Brownsville. stopping 10 listen
every time she heard bird sing Finally
she heard some bird notes coming from
the window OF the Glass home.
Those are my birds. she told the de-
tectiVes