davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
ReD 9or,. 30. Oh.

Rsn 9or.. 20. On.
~eAr.-9ufuhr 1885 SbEs.. Sersasst
5,439 Bbls. Der Nar,t mar bsute ftetia.-
sprina patentts.16-5.40. Dtnter straie Ste
A.10-4.35. Dinter gat.uts s1.5-4.so,
! Sprina efedrs 34.l5--4.40 Dinter Grtras
10. l te.5D-3.70. Eo. 2 DO. $3.30-3.5o.
| Ranfas hratahts S4.70-4.s0.
Rsaasn mstf In iteft9. - Sslr Bic
sxtss $<.0o-4.25. Neiss bis lanes &4.25--
40.
BuauG zen msi IN fsfs ,u s2.2o per
| 100 Bfnno.
8udmeiseniffr rutia. american Csc
uno Ga aeian 57Le |. (. ger Dort.
NaiS NETT IN fsetig. - .ssnes pstBss
srb aeIbes st.t5-l.4o. srabsS 81 .3o-l. .35.
AiInbriss $3.50.
RssssR IN feiia. - Ne. : Bshsss
861.s I. o. B. Res 4ers.
oerts IN Ftetia.- Mal,asres II - s2s
9. !. !. uns nsas 5nttsvsuts 70 - 7Se {. /.
| I. Buffalo.
Dd,sn.-8a!uHr 2ls. 400 On. ssr'sr,.
nc. 900 gu. Ter NasSt feft. 70. asstbsr
$3.50 TIM Cleo ator uns Io0c I. o. b
i4wirmsnb, Ro. I 30. Ksrtbsrn Talutb
tl15f o.t.
BsIfaisYR Sa'uss s,375. ssr.
fanet 52.4 .4S3 ON. Tarff fen. 10. : b7I.
I'm Qlspator ans 5T1@c f.sS.
nafu. .-9ufsAr Tits Sx.. S.,'s~s,
1000 1u. Nartt ftsiia. Rener ctaubaro
ueibes 3s1e. neu.r 30. 2 wei5er s7Ls.
DO. Ro. 8 56e. DO. go. 4 35Le.
osu In felt. yrimo ll5e, NJ. !
ilo-ll1Hs. Rs. 3 loo-lose. Rs. 80
She.
espfen IN ftetta. State 1910. srssxar Z
hs 6oies ls-23; 1909. lS-I9e; gseifc
6saH 1910. orstnarsr tis Asies I3-lss;
1909. 10-l<e.
tlass Hns 'st. - GsmtrsI Gmsrits
Sic. Usssts 2I1,-a,,<e.
Ssr: IN f.it. - ssmiIs sa5. .o1,
fhsrt clear $a2.0J = $3.50. Nst sal. 90
al 80.
Bss' In fett1. Famitu sto. .Do-2n .oo.
ysb $500 -iS.50. Ses'.sAin,sr sss. 90
--3t 90. Serpaft sla .Oo-la.80. Str sr.ra
Srsia wei III I.OC-l5.p
GntNsats Nns 'eit. 0s,sssEts Gel.
Hes Is - lse. 30. sAuttsrn 81 s1e,
-. S&infsn ltR-I5e.
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$l2.s II lk.75. Eaffnsrtes fet. Gsntt.
Hsnt 1880. 2. 4. $l4.00. Gsmysuns 9sI
Joe.
1sIs N H't'a. - pstms GH, 71ss,
Gsnn'rs 7sz-9Isc.
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Brima rsbp S6.27. YrinG eswmsr gsIbss
$50 7.s0.
pstrs isumtt F.tis. 9sfNnirtss xss
Bert $7al Ssilasstpsta uns Ual.imsrs
n 40. es. tn Bu!f 1870.
30 lie IN ruhis. Dsnseie 1lsses soc.
Gar, IN ftett8. etTsiass. lsssAnli 4ss
| btS suteS Sc 40
fsspsRtsn IN fsf u sns.
| Nsts In ruhig. statstmiidsr 1ss-5Is,
Eatma 5H-sc.
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Asttle. gutter sts tsies. 3s--t3e.
aafiee - Rio 30. 7 10-ln/e, Gan.
tos go. 4 NE. Gorocpa lil1-l3Ie.
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| fet 3.35e. gsn,riiuaaI - Ten 4. SIC, re.
iaNes. au6sras f.ss.t0. NafHntrter 2u6 der
IN militia. Gut sssf 5.s5. Gruftss 5.55s.
NsuIt ~" s.!ic. Gntss 515e. Bsu.
SsrsS B.0k. 9raTuIaiss 4.90e. Tiamous
,.a"i.e0. Gsu'st.tsnsss ~" ne: ~.
4.65. Rs. 2 1 n5t. 30. $40. Ro.4 4.5Se,
Ro. 54.i5e. 4s. . t.4De. Re. &.s3e. Rs.
50. zoe. Re. 90 2Ss, Rs. 10 4.2oe. r.. IL
4.ise. 2o. IL 4.l0s. 30. IL 4.o5s. 30. ID
<.05e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

8x6ss. Srsi's uieor'eer. Ns'asirsss S. 1
1sa' s.25s. yopberss SIS. 91Sst B.70s.
eYsnaIstsb 5.4St, GsnfsesisnsrS ~" B.Sse.
On ~" 6.05-6.3 .30s, msitsr sItsa ,,G"
4 4.90-5.OOs, sytrs e" 4.s0-4.s5t. systR4.
Yss aslbsr 4.60-4.s5s
No IaHss IN fstss. Hsv Cs!saxs
cpsR asttts $3.50. GsntrtfuaaI i5--Sss
per oaGsns. Sorahum S8--43e PER BaIone.
Ne sts.-&arft ,senfiA tsSss't xxs Ass.s.
3satNans, Haney DsaS S-SSt, pri~a ~
-Shs. s.stnasss SH-l%s Sspas . -
II yss Sfans.
Fstrs.Srst1,
0x itsr. Tanfraae aut. grstfe Re.
tia. UsRsy Grsamsyy 3lLs. arssxssy
mrs sls. 30. sesnss 28t. fsns. rsi.s
S2ks. Hs. axe ~. Sfanb.
Gah. - Nayst hsn,. Dsts Gat lie,
&srbpshliAsr IT IKE. Nsn Bort lss.
OApsi,sr 20 -als. 2intssgss i7t. Uyid
ls1r per Ssuns.
Giss. - Brima friihe Gier limb in outer
Rar,isare gnaebot misia. 9rtna frtft6s
oatnsseisr 2s1,e. HrAs 2ss. snbsre 23s.
lsssnbs lis per Gts.. 10 Rad CwIlitdt.
osflASsl. - anaebc' ares. Aahrraae
sismlrd aut Sprira Gti6eRs 12 - lac.
0AkRss I3e, Sdh-e 8Lt, 1rgt1akxss l6--
I've. Gx1s l0s. entsn l3-l4Se. Oanis -
% PER pfs.
CJh unb OemII,.
asyisI.-5aney Rem BORT t4.5o-y.o 90,
ewopnltde " .OU-2.z5 per BbI.
GrtssRsn. - Msrit h.ttg. GGltiessts
9t.b -. y. Reifina tS.5o-6.OO per Aies.
lsanD sn.--Nartt sutis xns Asst1. -
ealsissata Kate Jaieaeia <s.0J - A.16 per
Atits.
Utrnen.-GinbeimiIdhe Bartlett $l.S0
-l.7S. Niefer 5Je-$l 90 per Bu.
Netn trau Ben. - Gonecro 23c per 3
Binno aorb, pony lsc. Ntasaro lSc per
ponp. 0orb.
Guttten. 1l.2S per gu.
grstbetbeereH. - $500 - $50
per Bbf.
ou6er rmsIsHen-E Erouop 6Oc -
81 10 per Grdfe.
&srtsffeiR. - QosispilIs 81 .s6-2 90,
Ntd,iaan tl.ss--2.OU, Gaftern ehore 81 IS
800. einbstntf@s e2.l5-.26 per DBL.
unb 66-70c per xu.
SAbfartof ffetn. Sanen SerIep
$2.50. oaitsrn ebsSe $l.76 per 1bL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
2lasldnoiide Jtabrihten

Die Stapt oes 4ufruhrs. 3.
2iHabon. portuga!s 9uuptitabt an Der
5aiominbuns. bat ihou allerlei 3srs
iiorungen unp Iurhtbare llnsliidfaue
srIebt. ieitoem Is als oas alte Slilippo
bic 5auptitnbt Der 9uiitanier tpuroe
uno in cine iasenhafte 9erbinouns nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

Eep1sr.. 81. Ctt.
Strn mar heute fet su 37.3O-ss. 90
unb Rurfer Hau; safe su $l2.871a -
1900, GIettroiptbtt su sl2.75 - 12.B7H
sno Saftini 81 sll.37I-l2.s2T. Rlst mar
rubia ~ $4.41 - 4.45 uno Speltsr feft
III $3.50 - $50. giisn mar heute ruhta.
No.l younor9 fortssrr .u sl5.75--1s.25,
Fo.soo.3 - slj.D-ls.0o, ~. 3outsera
sab Ro. / soutssr1 foit ,u sl5.75-l5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
9ge erfm il T 81 q.

aurtd,en: o8roBuuttd,en iagt irr,-
mer, obne grtIle tanu ite nidts ie~
ben; aber rpenn lf BLOB NAL n gart,
fleiu bibhen uuartia bin, lteht iies
ooh obne Grille"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
lkteaes. 20, DIT.

NtrsstsA. Ste,r $3.50 T.65,
rsrss sitter. q. .4O--5. 10. ust!it. Stiere
A.ls-s.s0. StoSert xHo Sesesrt 44.25-
$50. sshssas bsifsrs ~ 2.25--e.35. 2aIbsr
$T.25-l0.OO. Nar.t itetis.
SAusi - ssItts fS.71--q.4O. az.
wifdts ss.21- s.35. iHpsrs s8.O0-s 10,
raass fs.01-S.2o. cat. bic auserleisne
$S2C-2.lO. Ssrtel 3s.25 - 900. Warst
Zoe rieorieer.
SAdFs une qammer. SHd'e :
tishsimiIAs 81 So 81. wstiits S2.T5
LAY, SAhrIinss s. 25-5.< 20.
aasner:- Sinhsirii 3. 4.Sl-7.00, ptn.
Iits $4.75-S.S5. Narst ftetis.
3ufur. - 1inss.h 1900. SApstne
1900, eAafe uns 9dmner 4o.0 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21

Gslb ,,on eau" spGr feft Bu 3--3I&.
grima Sci 4dftSpGpisss wureen W 81
81 btSionttrt.
eterItna .Gr@aass IA ftetis. -
sibt W s4.s8% unb 20 faos ei6t -
$4.s21s-4.s2l.
BunpeS. Obttsattsnsn uarsn hs'
TIA uuo wurnsn luts folat quottrt
Hss. etaaten Nsfunbina ~ l00z-l0l.
~ rsaiftrirte (1s25) lI6 - 1l6h. 0eu'
pons ll5L Geb., " reotftrtrte iOlZ--
i02L, asapons Iol -l0ah BansMagou'
vons ~ 1t0l-l0IL
Aftte marff. - Ser Worit NOR bet
Der GrofinunS ungereaelt, ndh Ablauf Der
eritsn e.unoe a,er DurDe etn Druid gum
gsrtauIen ausgeit IT uao bic gretie tlelen
@esea S4iub isaroe oer Wartt ieit uno oie
eHlubnotlrxa gen itanoen tn ben metftsn
Taaen sipas uper benen pon 9eitern.
HaAftehenoe kurIe oaroen usn sr}trMa
5rptn, Baanan 3 9o., Rs. a1o--2S1 ws1'
NIT Strabs. bertdtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
Niebmdrtte.

Etnetnn1.l2 20. Cttober.
ou'uhr uno gerTanet rufireuo ben Ger,
foHenen "a stunoen. DeroIiten nit ben
porhsrse5snoea 8 Lasen, wareH uie folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-21
KSu,,s Oelbusartte.
DonWeshas, 90. on 1910

Oon1efre g. ~. On 1910.
Ole 0eiMdfte wdrsn bsute In ben tssiisen
Damien jiemli1 letbaft uno bis HaHfrage
mar Darlspeu e,ne beifere. G3efp TT TINS
mer nod feft. Don Den Hantsn wurs
ben Carlepen ,,on eau" ~ 81 ousges
lieben uns Gei@dftspap,ere wusDen " ~
lisisattst. Sm sifenen uiarite wuresn Der.
lebsn ION eau" ~ 6x ano oat Seit ~
6-BK& piaeist.
nssAta ssf slsU Os@
wdren retie unb es muroe gari ,mtlMsn
0nuien pertangf. Die Scunlsrsaie bstraat
6Oe pfdmis per $1,000.
0bsAta ass Osssss
Daren feiter. - 0exfs hns bts fslaentsn
Gnotirnnoet ~ beri@ten:
kesssH. . fase si4t s4.s7 per
a ~ 1dss ctHf, e4.S4 per t.: pGris
xsss ct4t bl2h--5lS frames per 500 !;
% 1ase St9t. b17H - b20 Jranes per
Sl0 fas Dentf6lanb. 4 Tase St4t 4
Nest 95Ie. DO. 90 Taae Si&t, SlLe.
documentary Btas auf 2onbon wurbsn
~ N.b3H. ouf 0tasaow ~ $4.82L une
eMf 0sifat ~ @l.62 perfauft.
csasss.c ostasasxm
tats) sns nst,s. DIE UsnIsn aaotsssa sss
Ginsaus. 0srlsuf.
~ Bsnbs. 1875. goup. li5H - -
81 BenbS. 1918 80. .1OlI 1O2k
~ Donbs. 1890. ...... .1OOH 10l
~ 4anama ....... .lOOI l0lL
GIesstss essts Aaiasa
Der llmiat In ste tlea Tleartns1a aus De
lief I'd bsute auf $l.8o5. 200.
ssfsi.essssssssa.
Ge'umbia Oar & electric 60. gitieu uno
giuc. Street 70 maSen beute tonaneebeno uno
bic erfteren letter TIM YretIe. Ssieenbe Vers
Ydufe ftnb - beriHten
- ~ 0sss.
= 1iiisn In. asiIsns Dead. ...............5 5ss
tsrst Cali.
sS dittm Glu. Street NJ. Gs....-..i1 .i1S
- afHen osne q Suburban 1sIsrbons.. fao
sstwssn Cali.
80 Syfisn bsr Qogumsia @us q QFa. ..... 10
q affttn QcIrmbns & Ieria.. N5
1n Atitsa Gin. erect 10. 4s..............fp
IL Atiisn Gs:.e. oaA Z eieetrte.......... ~
teeead Csii.
10 Asttsn lss Glue. Gas & glsetyie. ...... SIX
" WtHn q. .. 4rtntine. e................. G4.
uttien .. y. . a.. pfb.................. SAY
SM eifeHeR D9arsfe:
!NN Ginc q. Smr. Z. 1890 ............lo lo7
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NaAfteAeHes TaseIs Don I'm tiefiseR
Marff 5eiinoli4en Bombs uno Kitten gtstt
bk ofiiaieqen Quottrunaen an:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
FATHER MccoRRY in AUDUBON.
Conducting A Mission This Week Al
The Catholic Church.

Father McCorry of Chicago arrived
in Audubon, Saturday night for the
purpose of assisting Father Mcdonald
in conducting Mission in the Catholic
church. He preached Sunday morning
and evening and will do so every even
ing during the week. We awaited our
selves of attending Monday evening
and enjoyed the services. Before the
sermon DR.. McCorry occupied a short
time in answering questions which he
had received through the question box
in the vestibule of the church. This
gave him an opportunity to give infor-
nation on many points that are not we'll
understood, especially by people who
are not members of the Catholic Church.
AS text for his sermon he took those
two remarkable questions that Jesus
Christ asked of his disciples: Whom
do men say that ann" and Whom do
We say that ann" His theme was
the divinity of Christ and he handled the
subject in mastery way Admitting
that Christ was not only man but the
most perfect man that ever lived, he
proceeded to show that he was the Son
of God and equal with God the Father.
If it could. be shown that he was only a
man, then it would follow that he was
the greatest imposter the world has ever
known. Father McCorry is a clear
thinker, o logical reasoner, and a
preacher of fine ability. lprotestants
are cordially invited to attend these
meetings beginning at eight o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
THE CANNING FACTORY CLOSED
Having Put Up A Pack Of More
Than A Million Cans.

The Audubon Canning Factory closed
last Friday after a run of six weeks
minus q loss of several days during the
County fair. And the Republican is
glad to record that Mr. Loveland, the
manager, has made good in his super
vision of the work this year and is
already planning for something still
better the coming year. The output is
double that of any other season, the
total footing up about $4,000 cases or
more than million cans. Though we
do not have the exact figures we are
assured that not less than $1,000 has
been paid out for labor and 1000 for
corn. Some farmers received as much
as $50 an acre for the corn they furnished
the factory. Over 900 acres were planted
and the average return run about $25
an acre. Much of the amount paid for
labor was earned by men, women and
children who would not have been
earning anything at all at orher work
and will come handy in getting ready
for the winter. The ready money re-
ceived by the farmers at this season
makes it easy for them to tide over
until they get the later and larger re-
turns from the farm. We are informed
that half the output has been sold and
many inquiries have been received from
the packers about the remainder at in
creased prices. Messrs Loveland and
Van Gorder are entitled to vote OF
thanks from this community for making
a success of the Canning factory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
Peculiar Corn Conditions.

Prof. B.. w. Crossley, the corn expert,
says he finds curious condition in the
cornfields this fall. To all appearances
the corn is still quite green, but on
closer examination, he finds ripe ear
under green husk. This means that
the corn is not in as much danger from
frost as many think. The condition is
caused by the weather. The dry wealth
er ripened the ears. but the late rains
have caused the husks and stalks to sta y
green. Last fall the opposite condition
was in evidence. Ripe huslks contained
green ears. Mr.. Crossley recently re-
turned from trip through Mills, Page,
and Fremont counties. where he was do.
ing some work in the Interests of the
cor show at Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
A Wrong Idea.

A great many theatre-going people
have got an idea nowadays that unless
a show charges $1-5O or $500 for the
best seats it is cheap company and no
good, but what wrong idea. Only
shows with reputation charge those
prices. Many a company today are
playing at 25, 35 and 80 cents that are
every bit as good and elaborate. as the
big $3.50 and $500 shows, only they
have not got the reputation and cannot
demand the high prices. More attention
should be given the popular priced at
fractions, and they should be better
supported. For instances take 1.-The
Candy Girl Co., which comes to the
Opera House, next Tuesday. October IL,
the best seats are only so cents and
plenty of good ones at 25 and 35 cents.
Half of what you pay for one of the big
ones with reputation. One can afford
to take chance at those prices, and
from all reports will see show equal
to the big ones This company carries
IS people. The show was out last sea
son and made good reputation. The
star, Miss Ella Warner Davis was prima
donna in Shubert's big $780, Jack and
Jill show, so it's plain to be seen they
have as good people as the big produc
tions They have ~ chorus girls which
do the same musical numbers and worl
as the 10 or 20 in the big shows, they
have 10 musical numbers and different
costumes for each. and special scenery
SO their production is elaborate, and il
it was not good they could never stay
out whole season, which they did. A
show has got to be good to live nov
days. Take chance, go and see ''Tht
Candy Girl. You will certainly ge
your moneys worth, and from all re
ports great deal more.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
Ladies' And Gentlemen.

One of the strongest points to be con-
tributed to the success of b. NJ. Gar
field q. shows is that he has ladies and
gentlemen with him who behave them
selves at all times He has the reputa-
tion Of being one of the strictest mana
gers in the business, and will not stand
for tough or sporty girls or people who
drink and bum around. The class of
people he employs deserve the support
Of the best people, as they need have no
fear but what they will see a nice, neat,
clean and refined show in every respect,
as Mr.. Garfield's reputation and stand
ing would not allow him to be connected
with any other. His Candy Girl
show comes to the Opera House on
Tuesday, October 11..and Mr.. Garfield
manages this show personally himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
THE BREAkFAsT BACON SPECIAL
WIN r. 10 Audubon q s:ss Friday
Afternoon. October ~.

Announcement has been made that
the Rock Island viii run special hog
train over it, lines In Western Iowa in
October. Tho train will pass through
Atlantic October the 14h. The object
81 runnine this special IL to interest the
farmoru 10 better hogs. the same a.
they dfd concerning seed corn. Besides
ooyen lGctpreru, there viii be two expert
Ooolu "a tai how to cook pork products
IN The b6Gt manner.
7. Gince 10 above was put in type we
have resolved notice that tho Breakfast
Bacon Special win be In this county
On Friday, Octoher IA. arriving In An
E6nbon u S:6b and Extra at 4:55 in the
aftegno6ns The stop at each station
Win ~ but thirty minutes, and the
trAin VIII cogne and 80 on time. The
poop1e win hear The lectures and 80 the
Assassination IN the cars that make
~ ~ ttain.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

For Governor
B. f. CARROLL, Bloomfield
For Lieutenant Governor
GEO. w. CLARK, Abel.
For Secretary of State
w. C. HAYWARD, Davenport.
For Auditor of State
JOHN l.. BLEAKLY, Ida Grove.
For Treasurer Of State
w. w. MORROW, Alton.
For Attorney General
GEORGE COSSON, Audubon.
For Judges Supreme Court
HORACE E. DEEMER, Red Oak.
w. d. EVANS, Hampton.
For Clerk Supreme Court
B. w. GARRETT, Leon.
For Supreme Court Reporter
w. w. CORNWALL, Spencer
For Railroad Commissioner
d. j. PALMER, Washington.
CLIFFORD THORNE, Washington
For Superintendent Public
Instruction
A. M. DEYOE, Hancock County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
JOHN CARL'S PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm ! will sell at
Public Auction at my residence LIZ
miles northeast of Ross and miles
west and 1-2 mile north of Viola Center,
on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IL. 1910
Commencing at 10 o'clock the following
property to-wit IS head of good live
stock as follows. 10 head of cattle: =
Three good mich cows giving milk now
and will be fresh in the spring. One 2
year old heifer which will be fresh in
the spring. One yearling steer. Five
spring calves, heifers and one bull.
Z head of horses and mules:- Two ex-
ira good brood mares eight and ten years
old. One spotted Arabian colt. One
span of sucking mules. One span of
good three year-old mules.
AZ head of Duroc Jersey hogs: Thirty
one head of spring shoats. Nine, male
hogs, can give pedigrees to these Seven
head of good brood sows, six OF these
will pig before day of sale.
Hay, Implements, Chickens, etc. lone
rlulnS plOW. COTH pitHUoT anu Nv TOuS
of wire; 3-section harrow; Mccormick
binder; sleigh; low truck wagon; hand
corn shelter; cream separator; disc;
Champion grass mower set double buggy
harness; stands of bees; wire stretcher;
pitch forks: 20 cedar posts; about 5
ton of hay in the barn and about 5 ton
of straw in the stack; o dozen chickens
3 guinaes and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
! Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40. twelve months
time will be given at per cent inter
est if paid when DUE II not paid when
due per cent interest from date of sale.
The purchaser must give his note with
approved security. 4 per cent off for
cash on sums over SO. No property
shall be removed until the terms of this
sale are complied with.
JOHN CARL
GEO BOWMAN, Auct
AUDUBON SHELLEY, Clk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06

We will send you IL of the prettiest
post cards you ever saw if you will cut
this ont and send it to us with cents
to pay postage and mailing and say that
you will show them to some of your
friends. If you wish, we will also put
Your name in our Post Card Exchange
free. You will get cards from all over
the world. Address,
4Ot FAMILY STORY PAPER,
24-A Vandewater st. New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
GOVERNOR CARROLL
FOUND NOT GUILTY


The trial of Governor Carroll ended
last week with verdict of not guilty
which was very gratifying to his many
personal and political friends through
out the state. No other verdict was Elk
pected by those who had followed the
evidence of Mr.. Cownie and the COVER
nor. The presiding judge instructed
the jury that the chief executive of the
state had right to investigate the act.
ion of state officials and the publication
Of his findings would not be libel unless
they could show that he acted with
malice toward the other party. It is
reported that all except one member of
the jury, voted for acquittal from the
first. The case was largely if not wholly
political. Mr.. Cownie was approaching
the close of a twelve year service, as
member of the Board of Control. When
the legislature was in session q year
ago last winter, Governor Carroll named
another man for Cownie's place when
his term should close, but the senate re-
fused to confirm. He named second
and that body still withheld confirma-
ton. That was clearly done for slam
at the governor. When Mr.. Cownie's
time was about to expire, Gov. Carroll
then presented certain charges against
Mr.. Cownie, saying that unless the res
ignation was forthcoming, Mr.. Cownie
would be removed, and the reasons
given for his removal. IL however, the
Resignation should be handed in. no rea-
sons would be given, and the public
would be none the wiser.
AbOnt two months after his resigna-
ton, Mr., Cownie published a long letter
giving reasons therefor, and Governor
Carroll replied in the Daily Capital May
"a. This article furnished the basis for
his indictment. That the move was po-
litical is shown by the fact that Cownie
admitted on the stand, that the Sunday
before his letter was published, he was
in conference with the managers of the
Garst campaign, to whom he read his
article Moreover that he was anxious
to defeat Gov. Carroll for denomination.
The first mistake was made by Mr..
Cownie, who didn t think he had enough
in twelve years of service, and step
down and out without a fight. The
second was made by enough senators in
refusing to confirm the appointment Of
a new man for the position. The third
was made by the friends of Mr.. Cownie
in dragging him into political fight,
in which he had nothing to gain except
revenge, and much to lose. Gov. Carr
oil has won great victory and will win
another on November 8.