davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
WoRKMEN AT PANAMA.
Uncle Sam Is Making 1t Pleasant For
the Canal Employees.

the Canal Employees.
In addition to dra wing much high
er salary than he could obtain in the
United States, the Panama EN-, loyee
finds his lines cast in pleasant places.
The government looks upon him as
ward He is provided with quarters,
a modern house in the case OF married
men; his house is furnished, he re-
ceives free medical attendance and
medicine, free fuel, free water and
light, and ice is delivered at his door
at cost, and free hospital service He
is eligible to membership in any of the
social clubs, the government furnish
ing the clubhouse with bowling alley.
pool and billiard tables, superintend
ents and stewards, for which he pays
$40 year. the money being used by
the club for the purchase of books.
magazines and other appurtenances.
If he belongs to church he finds the
church furnished and the preacher en-
p1oyed He has free books. free
schools and free school supplies. His
children are taken to the schools and
returned to their homes in convey
ances. If they attend the high school
they are given monthly trip passes
over the Panama railroad to the high
schools at Ancon and at Gatun.
Through the commissary department
the high cost Of living is eliminated
The American employed on the 18TH
mus eats beefsteak of finer charac-
ter than is usually obtained at home
and at less cost. The commissary de-
partment. under the management Of
Major Wilson. runs special trains
across the zone, carrying fresh vege-
tables, fresh meats, fresh eggs, and at
a lower price than would have to be
paid in New York or Chicago.-Amer-
ican Review of Reviews.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
STUCK TO UNCLE SAM.
How Admiral Bob Evans Escaped Be.
ing Steel Magnate.s

How Admiral Bob Evans Escaped Be-
ing Steel Magnate.
Perhaps the reason that most of the
graduates of the navy's admirable
course remain with the government in
preference to outside pursuits springs
from the same loyalty that saved Ad-
miral Bob from becoming steel mag
nate
When hard pressed for story he
will tell with charming simplicity Of
why he never left the government en-
ploy. 1t seems that when he was the
navy's steel expert in 1888 a private
corporation sought his services. The
young government specialist thought it
over
He was an acknowledged steel ex-
pert. In the government service his
personal ability would naturally be OBJ
scured from the worlds notice. On
the other hand, a connection with a
steel corporation would make him IA
nous and rich. But it was the govern
ment that had made him the master
of his art, and he felt that his duty
was to remain in it's service
81 have never been sorry be will
say in conclusion, ''even when | have
heard of other men who entered the
business and have become wealthy. for
the friends l have made during my
service to the navy are Of more value
to me than millions in STEEL" = Joe
Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
FREAKS OF A RIVER.
A Stream So Crooked That It Double
Crosses Itself

There is a stream in Massachusetts
called the North river 1t starts in a
pond near Hanson and runs to the sea
at Scituate. 1t is ten miles by air line
from Hanson to Scituate, and the river
is forty miles long
This river is probably the most re-
markable body of water, barring the
Dead sea, on this footstOOl and has
stood more abuse and bad language
than the Chicago river, When the tide
j lg ia The river runs upstream.
and not only that, but the upper part
of it, which is fresh water. also runs
up. and the spectacle of fresh water
river beating it uphill is alone enough
to call attention to itself, But there is
much more to it than that.
The North river is noted for being
the scene of the last Indian raid on the
coast settlements 1t is notable for
having given birth to the ship Column
bia. whose captain discovered and
named the Columbia river, and was
the first American vessel to circum-
navigate the world. 1t is notorious for
Id Wig SuuueltiS SudASeu 10 hll1u VI
its course on the night Of Nov. 81, 1898,
when it moved it's mouth three miles to
the northward, presented the town OF
Marshfied With a deep harbor, killed
three men and converted about 1000
acres of prime meadow land into salt
marsh
But the chief thing about this river
is it's crookedness This river is SO
crooked that it double crosses itself
If you don't believe it go and see.
There is one place in Hanover where
by making three loops the river moves
toward the sea for a distance of al
most fifty feet and meanders about
for fifteen miles in doing it.-Boston
Traveller
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
MINIMUM Of CEREMONY.
A Little Sermon on the Best Way TO
a Be Married.

Z y + + . = 4 " T. &
Limit of the marriageable age?
You ask me" said Major Brace,
what Is the limit of the age at which
people ought to be allowed to marry :?
Why, what question!
''There is no limit. Any age be-
tween twenty-one and hundred Is a
good enough age for man, provided
there is nothing else to hinder and
provided he has the means of sup
port and can find lady whose in
clinations match his and whose COM
panionship he believes will promote
his contentment.
But, of course, there is always
room for the use Of Judgment in mar
rying. and the older one grows the
more judgment there is room for, both
in the selection of ones accomplice
and in the method Of doing it.
Mature gentlemen who marry
youngish maidens will have to do their
marrying as the bride thinks most
suitable, however trying it may be to
their own experience and battered
feelings. But their preference will
naturally be to marry with the least
possible preliminary clamor and dis
cussion. To marry first and talk about
it afterward, that will be the plan
most acceptable to them. And they
will prefer, suppose, to be married
with the minimum of spectacular ac-
cessories bridesmaids, orange bios
SONS. choir boys, hacks standing at
the door and all that panorama which
is so pleasing to the young"
''And what is your notion of the
minimum of ceremony. major?"
''Oh, well. that's according to taste.
Most ladies, of whatever age or pre-
vious experience. prefer to be married
in church and by minister, but if
it was my own case-being now past
sixty, as am-and if the lady's feel
ings and preferences were exactly har-
monious with mine, we would have
the most modest marriage could
manage-by a justice of the peace, l
guess. behind a tree And then a paid
notice in the paper and new will,
and that would be all, and we could
go right on as though nothing had
happened."-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Sleeps Aea Bo fssthLong.

gan Australian Sheep raiser while
mastering yshisYdoeks climbe9-,fer fun
st. summit. ofI az gh I Apsa kas4 4 es-
tonisheN toSfnd aanaerina ~ b in a
grassy sheltered hollow. The animal
had apparently lost It's gregarious in
aevelo ned ynis$ Fat hrepid d end
'ehacies ana led Az Se1Aited herm& ex.
qste4ce, for years Having never been
lsholR ItsI G6ol1 Val DdOdple Of feet
lip, length, Thlsl is said to be the long
est stapresof wdoi' on = record. = Lon
ssdon Ghro9t:!eT .tcfEiOola
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
sQsR1tish caq,iidbiai,sd elrowsto6sl.z

,saaB1tish csqjidbis,d Yefrow sfo6sw
A play and pleasure ground compris
Il Ing some SOD dt1ara Gmi1as Of 5ther Mid
est and most majestic mountain, lake
and river scenery in America has just
been set apart by the government OF
British Columbia as provincial ma
tional park o4tGiss lbs The heart Of the
Vancouverislandi Alps. The park sur
rounds Butte lake. named for It's dis.
coverer, California sprospector Of
very early days, who was the first to
penetrate the. interior Of the island
Golfers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
On Their Honeymoon.

He-You must never, never think OF
going to the Adirondacks in the hunt
ing season. sweetheart.
She-And why not, belovedest?
He-Because, my own. you'd be tax
en- for dear anywhere.
She-You must never, never think of
going to the Adirondacks in the hunt
ing season, Peter
He-And why not?
Because Peter, you'd be taken
for a bear anywhere.-Harper's Week
~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Dollar Bills From All Over.

'That dollar silver certificate you
have there has been gathered together
from all over the world" said the bank,fi
cashier. part of the paper fiber Isl
linen rag from the orent EsnoftsY sd
The silk comes fromHo l1ltaa Italy qr fbGhbiIpqat
c cnp S1uf 'p cobalt "a psaf se09
made from Niass1aHra fFMls sdcetyfsne7'l
gas smoke, and most of the green ffnk
is green color mixed in white zinc sui
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
sPJ5T|lL; a3a i haR;l2.D3

waYpp1b thgs9ig, 55ayf55 besApp9 the he
q 3untain tops, the great condors will
Mig poised a9motioe] es9asi $nerch-
~ on solid rock. True. their wings
tn oufJtretchH Shit e7A1O t6fough
Asses not the slightest motion is per-
,sbtible. IThef remain. IL Ads POSITION
R;ppt ezt9 {sn ssa55 IT. Bf e an
thing Bqlyp fhsaimf 9tpffh eearch
81 prey. Then. with slight fitting
y the bme6 tBM Bapf 3low@yt away,
s. having found what they were seek
IL DART hike dQbmll@ foM1fd ft.f The
If IT, s. ssg rs &tf1s zRg}$t$i naSs
IN on 4uthing . 9d2Tti IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
BURGLARS Peculiar Action.

A burglar went home one nightyF&
Gently, fumbled noiselessly at1,thesley-1
hole and let himself. ipo without im4akr
ing sound. HeIwas9ahputtf ittoI crqege p
softly upstairs when his wife appear;
ed on the upper landing. go
Mike" said she, "wot makes We
come in so quiet?''
Blame it." belE6Medi Che burglar, 81
tf6dgFt Il bWos eihi oanothere hoaseaH
Br16klynnYIiffftes TO FsmoW aGw eds
4 bnB a2bird- slt a-lalte9oj F,oott
2no' anilusi fsTfibis!t 2ot 9 IedoteN
my wife IS Simply worm tod ffrazi
zfeh' biRs '.1e9b Eni .ared3 Hood"
sass6DcfM' at4ikitiegg' ah,r .atii Il dong
'ssNS36e ;d shS has "beeniI trying oani new
hats for three weeks NOW, working
aghth h6ufsneach day washington
IHeEaldsds ",Woad I" .a9notueg od5
s1f bng afr4vuttrt- 57tt 7 r1rr .'7Ub nut ed1r'
".nefGxsnnpt. lis 1hed ssagsd
| Knicker-Gonsistency is jewel.
| Bocker-Pity baf1 bod y.asmuggles it in.
ANe~ MsrHFTimes. tsyow sdi s'tsdWa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
A Picture Postcard Hint.

He was glad to see the postman
said, that persons who persist in writ
ing private and confidential communi-
cations on the picture side Of souvenir
postcards are gradually learning
little common sense.
''They are not yet wise enough" he
said, ITO refrain from penning private
and confidential communications on a
card but they have sense enough to
turn the card upside down before writ.
ing. That brings the writing upside
down when people look at the picture
and those who do not wish to read the
message can admire the card without
being placed in the embarrassing posi-
ton of reading private correspond
ence."-NeW York Sun.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02

| one a9dHer djnOm
whats that aoise?' asked the Wis
Itor1kHae a6tjthdat k9qAW 92Ol
hpdlfhha opaheaebt bsbs2getting
81! '2afPf his his as9db19a Become Rfa5IJ t6t'
fooggsabeveiYiW ii tssrt vsrt vsrit
"Ah, then it's probably fhe Pop1eys'
baby getting a tooth ldny'--zsgatheliic::
STANDARD and Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
J e9,nk,9 Rla.. yd
n 4qh}nG 09q2nf jS )

n reagadktne teetfTe 4Aa itfnfe s
d& the weight of train Is Invariably
& shiftooltbe opFfdt Mpf9ls9B9
u a cd15e HaaGeu 81 r ] lf2hec,lf5el
tAyan the inside, the elevation being
II an ekaa pfdpottibni ID 9he IshalR
ss Of thf fpFveA azdeterpjj49ffal BY tRs
4sils Of ptsnyved tgac keyfre pEe4Factly
lie same elevation train would not
dire round q at &1igh Speed 9TI5 IT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
u -
Va Y Sc Dolly and Doris.

/ Nurse Come. Doris, It is time for
syou and dolly tor go to bed
/ Doris Whats the usei??i Dolllly's so
stired sheDcat,:f sleep. and I've got a
touch ,of, ins oinnia London Punch.
Lie best Of Us lack more.n wings to
be angels. Thomas 3. Aldrich.t,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
fiI5 d T1TJ VTItS l
Tender Hearted Youths.

80 HIS I'D "VIIN To e
NJ Tender Hearted Youths.
Asympa theA es Old IAdJ YbhreI )ktnd
hearted boys to help that poor fellow
up. Here's quarter for some candy:
Emit @aSnall boy slhelp1ng
iat man worse for Aaupr) Thanks.
missuss utSjest hang y li ST,
and witch thu fun Wien hS faais agan
New Yer'cdimes, "A ss.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-02-02
Comic Opera M;Ikmaids.

Comic Opera MiIkmaids.
l88ff''1 thought I would introduce a real
COW into my comic opera
lsssas.s.How did 1t work? r eass
Sss::spidn't work at all. The milk
NIL frightened the cow Washing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
County Teachers Meeting

Will be held at Audubon on Saturday
February IL, 1911. Ex-State Super.
intendent Bishop of Nebraska will be
here to discuss Rural School Problems
He will speak especially ON Organiza
ton of Rural Clubs for boys and girls.
We expect to see all teachers of the
county present that can reasonably at.
tend. All persons interested in the
work of the schools are cordially invited
to be present. Meeting will be held at
the High Schol Building.
ELLA NJ. STEARNs, Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Funeral OF Elijah Smith.

Elijah Greenbay Smith died Sunday
morning ut o'clock at his residence in
Audubon after long illness; and the
funeral was held from the home at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning conducted by
Rev. J. II. Freedline of the NJ. E.
church
The deceased was born in Indiana,
December 80, 1880, and died in Audubon,
Iowa, February 3. 1911, aged so years,
month and days. He came to Iowa
in 1S4S and settled in Madison county.
He afterwards moved to Shelby county
and came TO Audubon county twenty
one years ago. He was married to
Nancy Casteele in 1858. Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith had six sons and five daughters
of whom seven are still living. They
were Jesse Smith of Audubon, Melvin
of Oklahoma, Raymond of Guthrie
Center, George and Grover of Hartly,
Iowa, Mrs. M. J. Warren of Telford,
Washington, and Mrs. Geo. Martin of
Calamus, Iowa. Also one brother in
Madison county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
HERE AND THERE

Oh, Spring I'm so loney without thee!
Earl Winning is working for Bert May.
Ora Byers is helping Clint Rucker
care for his cattle.
If the woodchuck did not see his
shadow he missed mighty good chance.
Robert Twist bought a hay press
which he is now operating in West
Greeley.
That car load of hogs Nels Rattenborg
shipped to Omaha landed ON sinking
market.
No street am going to stay right
here in Iowa; even with LATE Young in
the Senate.
Robert Armstrong is preparing to go
to Colorado after which Willie will take
his place on the home farm.
George Francisco has begun to pack
his personals for the journey to his new
home in southeastern Kansas.
twenty-five head of fine Omaha
feeders We're unloaded in Hamlin, Sat
urday, for Hans Fredericksen.
Henry Burr was fioundering about in
the snow Monday doing business in
West Greeley with dehorner.
Art Shoesmith has moved onto the
widow Washburn's farm and planted
his mail box on the Hamlin route.
Henry Leighty has backed off into
Guthrie county far enough to pick his
mail from a Guthrie Center route.
Will Johnston is chore boy out on the
Chas. Garnett farm during Mr.. Gar
nett's absence at Rochester, Minnesota.
The news comes from Rochester.
Minnesota, that Mrs Chas. Garnett
will go on the operating table some
time this week.
We came very near being swamped
several times on the road Monday all
because of the neglect to NOW down a
little bunch of wayside weeds last fall.
There is no excuse for the weather
mans ignorance in regard to the ap-
proach of the late terrible blizzard. He
might have asked any old farmer, who
would have told him, Sure! it is going
to storm, the pigs were carrying hay
about in their mouths last night. Then
it was written on Saturdays sunset
clouds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
THE SENATORIAL SITUATION.

The senatorial situation at DesMoines
gas made but little change since our
last issue. The progressives tried to
throw their full strength to Funk but
some of Kenyon's supporters wouldn' I
stand for it probably being afraid that
Funk might win out. Today they will
make an effort to give the progressive
vote to Kenyon. The bill for special
primary to nominate candidate was
voted down in both houses yesterday.
The democrats in the house refused to
vote and those in the senate cast their
votes against it. The contest seems tc
be about as warm now between the
Funk and Kenyon men as it is between
the progressives and standpatters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Miss swisher. The tiarpist.

The musical entertainment given at
the NJ. E. church last Thursday evening
was well attended and highly appreciated
Miss Swisher of Iowa City possesses a
very attractive personality and handles
the harp with exquisite skill. Her pro-
gram which in itself was quite full was
added to by the assistance of local
talent. The solos by Mrs. DIR. Brooks,
Mrs. Flora Freeman and Mrs. w. w.
Smith ELECTED enthusiastic applause and
called out pleasing responses from each
of the ladies. The entertainment scored
good success in its program, the attend
ance and the result, the net returns
being little more than fifty dollars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Dust As Health Peril.

Foul, dirty air and its relation to
disease, is the subject for discussion at
the nsxt meeting of the Womans Club,
which will be held at the school house,
in the kindergarten room, Wednesday,
February Is, beginning at o'clock.
The following attractive program
will be given:
Dramatization by Kindergarteners.
Group Song. Second Grade Children.
Paper:-Dust as Health Peril, Miss Wolff
Discussion, led by Mrs. John Graham
followed by Mesdames Harry Cole, Ar
thur Farquhar, Perry Carter. and Miss
Ella Stearns and others. Everyone in
terested invited. Sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Thursday, February 10, 1911
100 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK

Head of Horses and Mules:-1 span
of gray mules, ) years old, weight 200;
team of matched dapple gray geldings;
coming and years old, weight 5000;
gray brood mare, in foal IL years old,
weight 1875; bay mare years old, in
foal, weight 1900; bay gelding 3 years
old, weight 1900: 1 team of sucking
colts.
Al Head of Cattle:- Consisting of
milch cows, one fresh and others fresh
soon; two-year- heifers, one of
these is registered Hereford; 8 year
ling heifers; two-year-old steers; .
yearling steers, and IL calves. These
cattle are most all high grade Herefords
and the cows and heifers are with calf
by registered Hereford bull.
80 Head of Duroc Jersey Hogs:-Con-
sisting of 30 brood sows bred to regis
tered Duroc boar, due to farrow from
April to May l. Will weigh around
300 pounds. 20 head of stock hogs.
Farm Machinery, Etc:-Wagon, Nc
Cormick binder, Ohio hay loader, Deer
ing hay rake, Crackerjack corn planter
with l20 rods of wire, Busy Bee riding
cultivator, Jennie Lind cultivator,
Avery cultivator, 15-inch stubble pillow,
seeder with grass attachment, 4-sec-
ton harrow, 2-section harrow, top
buggy, hay rack, dipping tank. 1912
feet fence lumber, 40 rods of woven
wire, 100 bushels of corn in crib, 20
tons of hay in barn, 2 sets of heavy
harness, set of flynets, saddle and bride,
string of sleigh bells; dinner bell 10
bushels of seed corn: so bushels of late
potatoes, 5 dozen of Black Langshan
chickens
FREE LUNCH AT HOO O'CLOCK
I---Sale 10 commence immediately there
after.
Terms--All sums of $40 and under
cash On all sums over $40 IL months
time will be given on approved notes
bearing per cent interest if paid when
due. If not paid when due per cent
from date. per cent discount for cash.
No property TO he removed until settled
for. w. +. ZAIGER.
Col. G. E. Mertz, Auctioneer.
Fern Anderson Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Andrew Christensen Dies.

Mr.. Andrew Christensen. who for
merly lived in West Audubon, but
more recently out on the farm four
miles west of town, died Monday,
February 9, 1911, at the age of So years,
10 months and % days. He had been
sick for a long time and his demise was
not unexpected The funeral services
are being held today from the Danish
Lutheran church conducted by Rev. j.
p. Christensen; and the burial will
take place In Maple Grove cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
President Mclean Has Resigned.

President Mclean of the State Uni
versity states in his resignation handed
to the board of education that he does
SO at the request of that body. DIR.
Storms of Ames was compelled to re-
sign to preserve his self-respect and DIR.
Mclean goes for the same reason. just
what we expected from this new fang
led method of running the state schools
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Great Shortage OF Water.

From all parts of the state come re-
ports of serious shortage in the water
supply. AT State Center the town well
has given out and the light plant had to
shut down. Mr.. Kellogg who came
home from Texas last week says the
lack of water is becoming very serious
problem at Dallas, FIT. Worth, and
many other cities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
A Delightful Snow storm.

Some time Saturday night it began to
snow and by Sunday morning the
ground was we'll covered. 1t came down
in beautiful flakes and continued most
of the day. There was little wind and
the weather was mild. BY Monday
morning there was eight to ten inches,
whose going may help the water supply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Missouri Capitol Burned.

On Sunday evening about Z o'clock
the state capital building was struck by
lightning and totally destroyed. Many
public records were lost in the fire. 1t
NAV be remembered that about that
hour, some parties in Audubon heard it
thunder and saw bright flash of
lightning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Great Revival At BagIey.

Letters from the Prathers over at
Bagley give an account of very sue
cessful revival meeting recently held in
the NJ L. church by the pastor, Rev. d.
B. s. Prather There were 125 CONVEX
sions and in one day there were 81 per
sons baptized. The strain seems to
have been too much for Mr.. Prather
and like Mr.. Freedline, he has been
sick abed since the meetings closed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Mother OF Henry Savage Dies.

On Friday afternoon Henry Savage
received message from Lincoln, Hi
nois, announcing the death of his mot
her. Though she had been ill it was
understood here that she was better and
the news was quite unexpected to her
son. Mr.. Savage left on the first train
to attend the funeral service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
Road Notice.

The trustees of Lincoln township will
Receive bids for the road work Of said
township, on or before February 10.
AN bids are to be mailed or given to
township clerk. The trustees reserve
The right to reject any or all bids
Ell. PUCK, Township Clerk.
W r. ID. No. s. Manning. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-02-09
The Tax Ferret Fired.

The tax Ferrett's doom is sealed. He
made brave stand at Des Moines last
week to save his trade but it couldn't
be done. The law win be repealed and
he must seek other and better means of
making living.