davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
HERE AND THERE
1t seems that Reciprocity
Is losing its velocity.

1t seems that Reciprocity
Is losing its velocity.
Mary Rubel spent the week with rel
atives in Atlantic.
o. n. Hilsabeck was replenishing his
pork barrel by killing two fat hogs,
Saturday.
What Don't believe in dragging the
roads? You must be from Adams
county, Ohio.
Marshall McNutt and wife spent Sat
urday with her folks, Lon Bradley and
wife in Extra.
Jake Warner put four loads of fine
hogs on the Audubon market, Wednes-
day, February %.
The combination sale at Hamlin,
Monday glided smoothly into the past
with G. c. at the wheel
Miss Nellie Clark is over on the Guth-
RE line assisting with the household
duties IN the Carl Headlee home.
Mrs. Chas Jayne departed the latter
part of the week to join her husband in
their new home at Lane, South Dakota.
Wanted for curio; an r. F. d. patron
who received all the mail he was look
ing for. They are as scarce as Radium.
An urgent business demand made it
necessary for Rill Johnston to abandon
his post as factotum on the Chas. Gar
nett farm.
Geo. Wilson is moving onto the Geo.
Mccall farm recently vacated by W.
A. Rumelhart thus becoming bona
fide Greeleyite.
G.. II. Spencer and wife visited in
Extra, coming home on Fridays morn
ing train with an armful of bargains
from the auction sale.
Vivian Sidelman was conducting a
Rural examination at Rose Valley,
Thursday with Earl Pardee in the
sweat box.
After q miserable winter spent in
desperate efforts to escape from the tor
lures of rheumatism, John Crees, has
gone to Hot Springs Arkansas, in
search of relief.
The convalescence of Mrs Chas. Gar
nett at the hospital in Rochester, Mime
sofa, has reached that point that makes
her homecoming visible pleasure to
her anxious relatives and friends.
G. r. Spencer loaded his personals
into car at Hamlin, Monday and with
his family departed for Lake View,
Iowa. An atmosphere of regret fingers
behind these good people. Lake View
is certainly receiving some desirable
citizens,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Orange Trees Growing Well.
Monte Christie, Texas,
February "A, 1911

~AOhtO SLiiotO, 1OAuof
February "a. 1911
Friend George
Your two letters to hand also
check which we thank you for We
have our trees out and almost all our
1000 grape vines which we are putting
out, You can see the trees half way
across the field growing already, they
look fine l tell you We have an album
dance of water that is fine Am having
some of my land cleared, up on the
Boulevard. Mr.. McElheny says that
they will put in an eight inch main
down the Boulevard. have it ordered
now. Have had lots of cloudy weather
since Carper went home, and two fine
rains You can bet your last dollar
that Monte is going to move some in the
near future. We will water the entire
so and do it easy we think. Now it
would surprise you how green the trees
are getting and how nice the gardens
look since you were here. We are
looking for you down next month with
a crowd. Write soon how the weather
has been up there this week. Have
had no frost here since the first week in
January. Signed,
Hi MENDENHALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Had Social And Business session.

The young people of the Epworth
League of the M. E. Church met in the
church parlors Tuesday evening for a
social time and business session. After
INDUCING in games for time, the pres
ident, j. M. Renftle. called the meeting
to order for the business session. After
explaining the necessity of the league
getting to work to organize for the
meeting of the District League conven-
ton to be held here in June, ways and
means We're discussed and it was finally
decided that the president should appoint
a committee to wait ON the people of
of Audubon, TO see if they will respond
to the opening of their homes necessary
to the successful entertainment of the
delegates. The league must report de-
finitely to the District cabinet at their
meeting in about two weeks, just how
many they can entertain If they can
not entertain at least one hundred and
seventy-hye people the cabinet will
have to look elsewhere for meeting
place. The league feels this is not an
affair of the church alone but of the
town. Over thirty towns will be repre-
sented covering the southwest part Of
the state. Audubon has good name
as convention town, and the league
hopes to get homes for at least two hun
dred people. 1t will be good adver-
tisement to the town of Audubon to
have it well done. All the people of
our town should show their spirit of
hospitality and help the young people
of our local chapter to entertain this
convention. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Court adjourned Monday and Judge

Court adjourned Monday and Judge
Woodruff went TO Atlantic to hear ar
in the application for re-
for the Atlantic, Northern 81
Southern Railway. Judge Green will
hold court here Mar. 9Th. to dispose of
some matters held over.
The ladies having the meeting in
charge were much disappoh ted last
when Mrs Salisbury of Ames
failed to appear on either of the morn
ing trains. Like some other people she
was fooled by the Sunday time and in
stead of getting here at 2 o'clock she
came in at 4 o'clock and after speaking
for half an hour went north on the same
train promising to return to Audubon
at some time in the near future. Her
short address on Home Decoration was
pleasing and the ladies will look for
her coming with pleasure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Hansen And Petersen.

At the home of DIR. and Mrs. Childs
in Audubon, Iowa, Wednesday evening
Marth 1, 1911, at 8 O'Clock. Rev. j. H.
Freedline, pastor of the M. E. church
performed the ceremony that joined Mr..
Peter T. Hansen and Miss Hansena
Petersen in the holy bonds of wedlock.
The decorations were pink and white
carnations. Congratulations were Of
fered and dainty luncheon was served.
The bride has been employed in the
Childs home for good while and when
she came to leave they were kind enough
to give her nice wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen went to their home on a
farm in the country last evening bear.
ing the good wishes of their friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Humiston will be pleased to hear
that he is somewhat improved. In a
note to this Office asking change of the
address on their Republican Mrs. Hum.
iston says that Mr.. Humiston is quite
a little better. his Improvement being
such that they expect to leave there last
of this week for Cedar Rapids.
John Casperson of Atlantic has
come to Audubon to open a Pantato-
rum. His place of business will be in
the basement under the Smith e. Hook
enberry bakery but some of his work
will be done in the carpenter shop of
Walter Fredricksen. Mr. Casperson
looks like a reliable gentleman and
promises the best kind of work in his
line.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
CAMERON NEWS

Chris Krauel dehorned cattle for Pete
johnson last Thursday.
Thomas Shelly and son, Audubon,
were attending court last week at Au-
dubon.
Mrs. Will Johnston is enjoying visit
from her brother, Elmer Putnam who
resides near What Cheer, Iowa.
III. G. Loeschen who is agent for
medical remedies was canvassing this
vicinity last Thursday and took dinner
at Joe Johnstons.
VIM. Baker came over to the home of
Samuel Maggill and took Mrs John
Maggill home with him where she will
visit with her sister-in-law Miss Anna
Maggill.
DR.. Rosenbladt was called up to the
Vim. Fry home TO prescribe for the
oldest child of Maggie Fry. The
youngest one is now very sick with the
lung fever.
Bert johnson brought VIM. McCaw
and wife up to Ross, Sunday evening
in the automobile belonging to the gar.
rage firm run by johnson Brothers and
Bert Johnston.
Emma Fancher has been assisting her
mother Mrs. August Schrader, with her
household duties and to help care for
her grandmother, Mrs. Posshen, who is
gradually growing weaker
Levi Kopp returned home last Satur-
day after a six weeks treatment in the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines, and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
August OeIke Badly Hurt.

A team driven by August Oelke,
Wednesday afternoon got scared and
ran away. Turning the buggy over and
leaving him under it, they continued
their mad race down the street. Mr..
Oelke was carried into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Loss and DR.. Rosenbladt sum-
moned to his side. An examination
showed one arm out of place and indica-
tons of internal injury. He was taken
to his home where at noon today he
was doing as well as could be expected
after such bad shaking up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

Elmer c. johnson and family are
now located not far from Woonsocket,
South Dakota, that being their address,
Friday afternoon March 3 at 3
O'Clock Mrs. Cowles will open her home
TO the ladies of Audubon that they may
meet Miss Tyler, Secretary of the Iowa
Library Commission. Every lady is in
yited to be present
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Special Examinations For teachers.

Friday and Saturday, March II and
Is has been set by the State Superin-
endent as the time for a special exami-
tof teachers. This viii be the last ex-
animation before the June regular.
ELLA NJ. STEARNs. Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

slaa katten af tonden,' fishing, etc
Coffee and Faste.lavns- boiler was served.
The income will be sent to the Danish
college in Des Moines as help to pay
the electric lights lately put in.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
NEWS FROM EXTRA

Mrs. Lizzie Gault is quite sick with
the grippe.
Fred Bartlett was down from Audu-
bon, Tuesday.
DIR. Graft spent day in Extra at the
Connrardy home.
John Dimick returned from Chicago
Saturday morning.
Anna Dorr was here the past week to
sell or rent her property.
Mrs. Kilworth is able to be up this
week after hard tussel with the grippe
The funeral of Mr.. Wheeler was held
from the Catholic church Tuesday af-
! ternoon,
Mrs. Ed Cotton visited one day last
week in Grinnell the guest of her son
Gayland.
Jean Pratt and wife expect to leave
this week for Canada to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sturgeon are
moving this week to the Kommes farm
south of town.
Mrs. Grace Wilkins went to Atlantic
Saturday where she and her husband
will keep house.
Mrs. Myrtle Lair moved down from
Audubon, Wednesday, and will occupy
the Belle Crane home.
| We understand Mrs. Geo. Knox ex-.
poets to leave for Iowa City this week
to have an operation.
Quite successful revival meetings are
being held at the Methodist church.
Good talks and good singing.
Bess Whithauer and Billy Freeman
drove TO the Benton farm Tuesday and
took dinner with FRANKIE Crane.
George Leffingwell jr. has accepted a
position in Omaha where his wife will
soon follow and make their home per-
manently.
Mrs. Ben Jensen gave an afternoon
party to her lady friends last Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen expect to
leave soon for the old country 10 make
their home.
%. C. Donaldson and wife went
down TO Anita saturday. They are in
tending to remain in Iowa and will live
at Anita or on their farm south of Des
Moines.
Mrs. H. G. Leach and son Arthur
went to Mason City yesterday, and
she will go to Rochester for examina,
ton and possibly another surgical OPP
Grafton
e. NJ Norton has quit furnishing
regular meals at his restaurant but still
continues to furnish lunches. He will
give more attention to the grocery part
of his business.
Marguerite Foley entertained few
of her friends Monday evening. Dane
ing was the chief amusement. Refresh
ments were served, and all present re-
port an enjoyable time.
MISS Belle Parnham who has been
here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Parnham left Saturday for India
nola, going by way Of Shannon City
for visit
Mildred Clark who has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. Kolb in Atlantic
arrived home yesterday. Mrs. Kolb
came up with her TO visit with her par
ents in the north part Of the county.
p. s. Stone of Extra has purchased
the interest of Mr. Hansen of the firm
of Hansen & Hermensen who own the
Audubon planning mill. 1t will now be
known as the Stone q Hermensen Co.
In order to avoid inspection of stock
when crossing the Canada line f, S.
Clifford had veterinary surgeon from
Harlan who has authority to do such
work, come over and inspect his stock
before leaving for Canada.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
OUR -KIMBALLTON NEWS

Hon. o. Jacobsen is home from Des
Moines on visit.
olav Jorgensen took the train south
last Monday morning.
X. Petersen made trip to Omaha,
Monday of last week.
During last week a cement floor was
put in the church basement.
Anton Christensen came home from
Omaha last Saturday for visit.
A little boy arrived at the home of
Thorvald Jensen about week ago.
Rev. G. j. Aaberg lectured in the
gymnasium hall last Thursday afternoon.
A party of young people from Allan
tic gave an entertainment here In town
last Thursday night.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs Rasmus Petersen, Thursday,
March End at 2 o'clock.
Report is out that the Commercial
hotel is sold to the Mattson Bros. for a
100 acre farm near Fiscus. The hotel
with belongings being sold at value of
So, 100000.
~
is putting up large house for Anders
Jensen, on the ridge, while the rest are
building a house for Niels Mortensen
here in town north of p. Hansens resi-
dence
j. Larsen and wife went to Omaha
last Thursday morning to seek medical
aid for Mrs Larsen, who has suffered
with eczema for long, time. Mr. Lar
sen returned Saturday while his wife
remained at the hospital.
A grand evening entertainment will
be given at the gymnasium hall on Sun
day evening, March 5th. Program for
the evening as follows. Music by Kim
ballton Orchestra
PROGRAM
Concert og Dillettant forestilling.
Orchestra -- March, VIM. Tell
Selection -------- Bohemian Girl
Selection ------------ Mikado
Selection Faust
AT Dillittanterne opfores.
En- lille Datter of Erik Bogh.
Musk
En- Kaffetaar af Adam Dan
En- Debut af
Selection ----F Fra DiavolC
Iwo-Step- 1885, ------------ sunbeam
Selection - Cavalleria Rusticana
Billet pris 35cts for yoksne, 25cts fol
born. Komiteen.
A Taste lawns glide" was given by
the young peoples society in the gym
nasium hall last Monday night. Every
body enjoyed the old Danish costum ''at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Ole A. Sorensen, 90.
Mary Bricker, 23.
F. II. Emerson, 20.
Cora Mae Sampson, 20.
Hans Hansen, 30.
Johanna Clausen, %.
Peter t. Hansen, 3s.
Chistina Petersen, 81.
JamesC. Rice, %.
Mary II. Nissen. IL.
John Olson. %.
Clara Alt, 10.
John r. Heiken, SO.
Bertha Heiken, 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

John Freeman, merchandise
and fixtures, Firemen's hall IL 90
On motion of Wilson and seconded
by Wolff, council adjourned TO Tues
day evening, February 14th, 1911.
February IA, 1911
Council met In adjourned session on
above date with all members present
excepting f. o. Niklason.
Water rate for Horton hotel was
fixed at SIS. 90 per year.
On motion of Lang seconded by
Wolf the clerk, was instructed TO ad-
vertise for bids for sale of old water
tank.
Matters pertaining to city water
and rents we're discussed pro and con
but nothing definite was decided up
on. On motion council ad journed.
W. j. LAUBENDER, clerk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

J. NJ. FULTON, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON once in the
Overholtzer block. upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuart's All calls at
tended to day or night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

r. F. CHILDS, NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once rooms
over Frick drug store building. Audubon. Ii
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-03-02

blIIett PTS 3OctS TOT YOksht, SJCIs IUT
born. Komiteen.
A Taste lawns glide" was given by
the young peoples society in the gym
nasium hall last Monday night. Every
body enjoyed the old Danish costum ''at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

So Garry Nation Is at rest. The
most advertised woman Kansas ever
produced has passed to her reward
and gone to that bourne where joint
lists do not annoy and the cigarette
smoker is barred. Dickinson county
was an early field Of her energetic
Iabors. When she had started trou-
BILE in wichita she took a train for
Enterprise. On Jan. 20, 1901, she
walked.into a Joint, threw a Ratchet
into the mirror and destroyed 40
bottles Of booze. The reporters who
hurried to the scene found not an
Amazon, but quiet, white-haired
little woman, rather corpulent and
exceedingly nervous. She intended
coming to Abilene but finally decided
to 60 to Hope. A bowling mob met
her at the station and she was plain
Iy frightened. She stayed at the
hotel all night, not daring to leave
her room. When she left 1t she
kept close to the reporters, feeling
that they were her friends. And
they we're. She was producing sew
eral columns OF hot news every day
and they knew a good thing when
they saw 1t. There were two joints
in Hope and In the morning the
proprietors called on Mrs. Nation.
They assured her that they loved
her and wept great briney tears when
she pleaded with them to quit the
business. Faithfully they promised
and likewise they advised her to get
out of town before something hap
pened to her. So at 10 a. m. she
started for the depot, jointist on
each side to protect her from the
threatened dangers. A hundred
boys and men accompanied her and
cheered her on her way-then a
large proportion went back and took
a drink in celebration Of the escape.
The New York World issued four
extra editions that day on Carry's
dolngs. She promised to come back
to Dickinson but never did. Maybe
Carry Nation was q little eccentric
and 1t is doubtful II she did any
real good but she added greatly to
the hilarity of earth and none will
read of her death but with kindly
feelings for her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

who doesn't need it, nor want 1t
particularly.
The King George most closely re-
lated with American history Is not
one to induce the American Georges
to loosen up, regardless of the sweet
disposition of the present wearer Of
the crown. George III, you remem-
Der, caused a lot of tea to be dumped
Into Boston harbor, and series Of
events thereafter which cost him his
colonies, and made an American
George more famous than Milwau-
kee. In that contest of Georges, the
American brand certainly showed its
superiority, but they didn't waste
much money on the job, not having
much.
Besides, remembering the recent
marriage of vivien Gould, daughter
of one of our noted Georges Of the
present time, it would seem that
American Georges have done about
all for the English nobility that it
deserves. The rest of them need
the money to meet the high cost
of living, which doesn't include
presents to royalty among the nee
essities.-Atchiso Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15

eminent has actually visited Alaska,
the subject Of his investigations, be
Il coal. fisheries or otherwise. has
met on the ground the men whose
business he was Inspecting, and has
Informed himself as to the actual
facts and conditions surrounding the
case, that his report has been broad
and liberal in character and helpful
In its results.
ION the other hand these reports.
which have handicapped and injured
Alaskans, and which are largely re-
sponsible for current misinfcrmaticn
on Alaskan subjects, have been writ
ten in the "wilds" of Seattle and
amplified by men who have brayed
the hardships Of Washington, d. c."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
HANDING IT ro GEoRGE.

Over in England, where a three
ring coronation ceremony is soon to
be put on, the Georges, of whom
there are a large number besides the
Main One, are raising q large purse
to make a present to the George who
is king. Pretty soft to be ruler
with plebeian name like George,
when one can be loved for his name
alone. II 1t happen that he has moth
ing more important, beyond the Job
that he inherited from his father.
But, assinine as the action Of the
English Georges may seem, it is not
the limit. 1t took an American
George to reach that.
This Yankee George happens to
be preacher, and therefore licensed
to talk too much, and he has made
good in that particular. He has sug-
gested that American Georges follow
the example Of their worthy cousins
across the pond, and also raise
large fund for the king who is about
to set his crown on straight There
being more Georges in this country
than in ENGLAND. be figures that tie
Americas Georgian contingent could
make q better showing than the
British one. which It might II Il has
no more sense. But probably Il hss.
We think too much Of the good name
given TO the father Of this country
10 think that many nov honorsd
vita e are going to throw away
real money on q phlrkersd emperor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE Is, 1917.
A LIREL.

One Of our auto owners was
driving his car In west Dick
inson the first of the week and
ran in to Abilene to get his
dinner. When he struck the
new pavement he thought Of
the ordinance which refused to
permit his car to stand in sight
while he got his dinner, SO he
hiked for Hope and ate dinner
at home.--Hope Dispatch.
II any motorist did or said any
thing Of the kind--which we very
much doubt-he exhibited his ignor-
ance. There is no ordnance against
automobiles standing on the pave
ment. The only rule Is that where
cars are to stand Ia long time they
are to be parked on Second street
where there is shade and where they
will not interfere with street traffic.
Cars stand on the streets wherever
desired and the Hope man is faker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-06-15
rEILING YOUR LAWYER.

Here is some good advice by Judge
Ryan Of Brown county who tells the
Hiawatha World how to treat your
lawyer: When about to have trou-
BILE, in any of your business affairs,
select some good, careful lawyer OF
experience. Lay your case before him
fairly and honestly, conceal nothing.
Say you want his advice and are
willing to pay for It. Remember
that the lawyer must support his
family out of the law business. u
is his way Of making a living. II
he tells you to keep out OF law
suit follow his advice. If you have
a good case he will be quite ready
to have you litigate. He knows the
average client doesn't expect to pay
much, If anything, unless he has
fight in court. Hence when he tries
to keep you from having with your
neighbor, he is acting solely in your
interest and not his own, except as
1t may affect his reputation for being
a good, careful lawyer and safe adj
wiser. Don't employ a lawyer unless
you have faith in him. After you
have engaged his services give MIN
your confidence, follow his advice,
and don't talk about the facts In
your case or the advice given you
by your attorney to outsiders. This
is especially necessary in criminal
cases. Your very best friend may
misunderstand you and may not be
able to recollect your exact lang
uage and by substituting or chang
ing a word, here and there, make
you say something you did not intend
Or did not say. Do business care
fully so as to avoid lawsuits, but be
especially careful and close mouthed
when you have litigation. A It'll
CANT will generally know the facts
in his case, better than the lawyer
will ever know them. He must rely
on his client for the facts, and must
believe bis statements or he can't
try the case with any confidence.