Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-20
HERE AND THERE
Quite a number are picking corn.

4 quite NUMBER are picking corn.
Harrison Stanley is operating the road
grader near Hamlin.
Miss Lilly Crees assisted Mrs. Grant
Kness with her house cleaning.
Arthur McNutt and family spent Sun
day at the Grant Kness home near Ham
lin.
A special train exhaling the odors of
breakfast bacon dashed through Hamlin
Friday evening.
John Petersen is hauling out the lum-
Der to build a new barn on his farm
west of Hamlin.
Charlie Colee Jr. was south bound
passenger on Fridays evening train to
join his wife in Atlantic.
! Who can estimate the sorrow, anguish
and despair that exists in the trail of
the recent forest fire in Minnesota?
Bert johnson has quit working for
Frank Duvall. Calvin Belcher, recently
from Michigan, will take his place
Miss Mabel McNutt of Ross. spent
the latter part of the week with friends
and relatives in and around Old Hamlin.
Oh, say! ism this beautiful fall? We
could enjoy it hugely too if it were not
for the political condition of Maine and
New York
Berley Railsback, assisted by a mum.
Der of his neighbors, moved some of his
out buildings into positions of more con-
venience, Thursday.
Dan Corbett left the Andrew Nelson
home the first of last week to take
charge of the cuisine in John Pedersen's
bachelor home near Hamlin.
Art Cameron has moved back to the
north quarter of the Stuart land on Sec
tion twelve in Greeley, and shifted his
mail box back to its old post.
We snatched up the rumor that James
Eagen has leased his Greeley farm to
his brother John for term of years dur
ing which he will investigate the oppor-
tunities in the Dakotas.
Chris Jensen and family, who sum-
mered in old Denmark, are back. They
were met at Saturdays train in Audu-
bon by Mrs. Jensen's brother A. X. Mel
son at whose home they are now visit
! ing.
He who attempts to drown his troubles
in strong drink betrays disgusting
weakness and deplorable lack of wis
dom. A clustering drunkard is as ir-
responsible as is gibbering lunatic
Both should be isolated from decent
society.
Frew Hays and wife made high
speed trip to Audubon in their automo-
bile with their son Lee at the wheel
Wednesday evening in order to catch
the out bound train oyer the
North Western on which they departed
for Mclean, Nebraska to visit relatives
Little Leland Owen, son of Dick
Owen, was taken to the Atlantic hospi-
tai Wednesday evening, October IL
where he underwent a successful opera
ton for abdominal hernia. He was ac-
cOmpanied by his parents and Dr.
Childs. Mrs. Owen will remain in At
lantic to hover about her little one dur
ing his recovery.
Jonathan p. Dolliver, one of the most
l0vable characters that ever appeared
in Americas public life, has passed
away, but his wise sayings and noble
|
silent tomb he will hear the builders of
future civilization at work as they
weave his pure thoughts into the fabric
of a perfect government. This is eternal
life, to so live tnat prosperity will take
| your career as an example and build
your thoughts into the indestructible
masonry of our nation. We thank
God for sending us Jonathan p. Deliver
We all have our pecularities both
pleasing and offensive, and we would
| get along much better together in this
world ii we would let each others
peculiarties alone. The Complexities
and the Baptists could work together in
harmony for the cause of Christ if the
Campbellite would keep his fingers off
of the Baptist's communion bump If
the minor differences of the sects were
! ignored and every members energy
focused on the great common factor,
the cause of Christ, much, much, very
much more would be accomplished
We wrangle ourselves weak over trifies
While homeward bound in top
buggy drawn by a spirited team Sunday
afternoon Harm Rice became the prin-
cipal in a serious mix-up on the road
leading from Audubon to Hamlin. One
horse got ahead of the other and pulled
the buckle on the lines through the
back band ring. When Harm pulled
on the line the pull on the back band
frightned the horse. The team started
to run. Harm was helpless as the lines
were fast, but he stayed with the buggy
until his life was in danger, when he
leaped, landing safely on the grassy
roadside, after which the crazy horses