davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
pore Toroesbrepe.

r muroe Noraesbrepe FRA glahcts
..-ucNc corrcioprocutcr briuger III en-
crr Ejo uoiuriiqe Gftcrretuinacr prt,
,ro 'ori iorcqanr / Dc nuritc gpoocr. Z
Isle %rroe frn Gicmbngbeu pil enhucr
ricr fnoe nunct al Sntcrc5ic for 10,
"a mar man tor | getrogtning, at Srcus
trimming mcicm SIRatuireer Do %en'
1cr her % I Norge nlt for ofte fur'pm'
mcS, blir "GuItcn"s Nprscsbrcuc az oobs
eft gctnonino iOm ginoclro mcllent DC
Nhpnrorchc % SrRnhciultet Se%rbicmmc.
: icrmc Gctuing pirtcr be mch Snbu
~ StisripmGcb pnlgte NpbcoScftcrrcts
rjrorr I glnoets i~pceiclc Noracsafhe'
Ina 90 DC i%rrifiltc Hrtifler, buDrt SGie'
rem ira Sio til nuoen bplocs unOcrrettet
o., uorifc o%plitiIfc Sprctcelicr % om be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

Eccornh.Eoitcn" n Ct NnhehS- no
fomt'jcbin0 for DC Nurfe / gurcritn.
Gct or m I I'm Ste Nureuus. : ben
S'N. bet bar b%citnnct, hnr bet ultto be-
trrbt ~ ma itcoic bcnrc % bcorc at
'rHrr 'i,irCooitilc De manocnrtcnc &rnu.
'aTi i:;ac2 iii ct fDrItcfln&ics Gre2it0r'
'ar, ca ioripat az fDIQc rtcb Siocn %
l~io"''jnHcr pan DC iurificNioc Smrnn'
'.y. i'm n set | itDrit mufin lloitrrfnina
."ooc prrc port 1uIt til Nntte % Cp'
!u.nlro innpcIiun iii llrocrholnnin9.
2isic %ctrrbclicr piI blipc "iortint mcn
aigv 'ct Hvcr ooinn hcrcitcr.
~ "TccOrnh.E Oitcn"s ~nliIniae % af'
rct.cHoe Tncholo TnI her frcmbrucs:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
VIRGINIA

dant moisture is surer, crops are greater,
lands are cheaper, and lifei pleasanter.
Our big illustrated Catalogue Of special
Farm Bargains is FREE to all North
western Farmers who write. CASSEL.
MAN & CO., Richmond, Va. Est. 20 yrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05

meb furtere % lensere Welcmrum I
Gbbet at Sfulcnarct. & bette SilTs al.
pcs Stolerncs Hcprricntnutcr Mnlco.
ming til at itna | bpppio Hnpport mco
en- itor 2rietrebS % brpftc innbunne
Spsrgsmaal, ium irrlia bcrprcr Sfulc.
nrbeinet blanbt be Nurifc her / 0nnoct.
81 fan ugian ont Sfulciuoplcmcntct iiac,
at bet peo ben hittige yrun, Sfolcrnt
bar ejurt bernf, rcfummurbcrcr iia iont
en- SnoretninN, iOn bnnbc Sfulcruc ua
Tublifum CT itrrft intcrcSicret /, % Scr.
for ticner ct frlcS GurmnaI. @ricrne
faar acknowledgements albclcS gratis /
Sorm af ct extra S!uo, Der iuolGescs
I glabet.
2onsreS' 90 SrsisIatnrmDbcoer.
DECENTRALIZATION" inbcbotocr nsRtcrne
% paulicelige @itcrrctninscr ON non.
ercsicrS TprbunolirQer % Nricrrtcr ira
be furifjelige p%citlisc Stnters 2~cGiHla.
turcr, mar be or ini1iche. 6n WUugoe
tntereSiante % piGtiGc SpsrG2mnnl utI
blipc bcbnnbieoe / uorc YcNi2i0turcr /
19t1, % "TUitcn" pil fra llac til lise
bplbe fine 9Gicre uuOcrrcttci ON. buGb
DC furetager iig.
"Uco 2trncu".
"IpIten"s p%opulGre 8DlNcbIno "Vco
Irncn" bar iOrIGnait itnuct lin GrDue
bps port 9ublifunt ium Ct fDritcfln3ics
Observation-Disclosures. glt, ium or nuo.
pcubis at iisc um "@cD Nrucn", CT, al
Der peb @alg at 2rieitOffc: uil blipc uiIt
ben famine SnbGggcligbcb b%crCftrr -.
bibtil, iaa at oct fan peoblipc at pare
til Sgsse % llnocrbuIonins for DC tnice
Siem.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
UNeeorab Yolt:n"
81 uofontt,er iom bio:

III Dpcr StrScC3 %
Wrcon1 :: Sireoagsmmmcrct
meo Siocr lcoiagct al oct
unocrbolocnoe SinToeblao
"Wco Irueu" - rs Stocr
:: on Nreoagsnumcrct iom
Wc1cI ligelcoes meo 8 Siocr,
ooN umoertioem ogiaa mco
10 $tocr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-05
NrcntifriSt, ipm man sjsr / bet gamle
2nuo pna be furfielise Setter.
Nnrincn. Gmicf ~


"SceoraG. |uitcn"S IfpcIins "Gar.
NJ, II, Nnict % Sapen" hnr altto
prrct rcbiacrct al IN praftif Tnrmer %
eli prnftjif Nr5muhcr, Der pter otsie
Sira i'm ipccicnc CpnrGrfiumbcn. Ter
ncnlranc2 ct bctnocliN Nr6cine Do mani
&C Ecnoc / DC to urrute Spcctnltteter,
net inGucl lloqiucr % Gchnftion 'or1
hi2ic uurr Wcnorbcincrc ultio itrGber NJ
urrc norc 9Cicrc blnrot Tarmcrne I'll
itprit mnli0 9'Nttc pan oct prnfttIfe Ntus
Smrnupc. MICH bette fpr Ete or baaoe
"6nrmipnltcn" % Observation-Disclosures
ten" / oct icucrc blct nbifint9 i,opioet,
ioct 80 / ItGrrc llnitrUtrtug cno fpr tno'
b|rintter olilco9 Nnnn % Ttnf % Yet
lcnntra / pruttiif Nnrmitcl % SnSltel
- uuoct INN mclcm 9lnr % Sag ptl
pnrc monac Ecnac pGro for cnbncr 6ar'
nrr uq Nu9mpoer, ium f%Oritnar at bra.
se ia hi5ir Sing til MNttc.
9labcn 3prrcIponoanee.
I hcnue Niocling bciunrcr Ncbnttiu.
ncn, ucn 0iNlp al ben i~nrioiifc Stitano,
luIt pLlt | FNltlpilt'ANNp %'AlNEPN w.
bcGouc uncnirn. Spus, SOmcItcGoa IS nu,
brc Sppr0smnnl ira Slaoct3 2Gicre.
Set bcnitc %ibuc2tnrb ont, ut "Ia6cn
Currciupnooncc" bar fin tore %rrni for
hem, or ucl ben SmitGnbigbeo, at be
inu fittia bcrnttcr ia af I~nleoningen
til at iuoicnoc SpUrG2manl.
&irfcliae Wuheoer.
timber ocunc Sttcl meboeler glahet |
ltbnruo cftcr pore SirfebIahe bet uigtis.
tic al, huao ium furcanar paa Strfcns
NrbcioSmarf. Set lnr Dc9uocn ipectelle
Nicburbciberc / DC furifjcaigc Sirfeiam.
funb, INN lcpcrer uofprlige Geferater
ira Sumfunoencs NnrSmbocr 20 Otter
rctninger ON andre f~irfclise @jercntaaI.
"Yontn|'s SfoleSmpplement.
Z be norif .ameritanife Sptifolcrs %
Gullcgcrs Sntcrcsie bar "SeeorabsTp.
item" I De icnere Mar nbsipet ct for.
Es Implement, fom lebiaser glaoet
The Washington times., 1911-10-25

75c Hardwood Bathtub Seats,
nickeled ends, rubber covered. will
fit any size tub, I7c
75c large-size. extra-quality Tin
Japanned Bread Boxes; well 400
induS, LOT .......s''. .''s.-''
2sc heavy iron frame, Fruit or
Potato Presses, strongly Ito
made. for ................. 1SC
soc self-wringing Floor Mops,
strongly made; easily oper- OSo
ated ................ &OS
ssc Sheet Steel Double Roasting
Pans. Shx1s inch size. 1Qc
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Housefurnishings at Lowered Prices

soc Enameled Water Pals. CSc
20-pint size, for... !...-.!.r. AOC
SO Nickel-plated Chaing Dishes,
2-pint size, black iron frame. extra
quality alcohol lamp, GO 90
iOr ..''...'' s'.s.. ...' ~SsSO
soc Seamless Enameled Rice
Boilers, 3-piht size, CCo
$1.00 selected lumber Lace Cur
tain Stretchers; center brace,
nickeled pins, 6x12 foot size. Coz
strongly made, for. UCC
$3.50 Nat!onal Coal Oil Heaters,
metallic oil tank, with patent
safety center-draft burner. war
odorfsss, cdorsS f%okeiess foT .is and S1.98
The Washington times., 1911-10-25

BisselIs Bail bearing Grand
ed to give absolute satisfaction;
extra quality bristle { co TX
brush, for .,...,.......-.... spAsSO-
d, s1.00 U, s. heavy. iron -retinned
Food Choppers. 8 separate knives,
warranted for 5 years; easily 7Sn'
adjusted and cleaned; for. lCC
800 Round Willow Clothes
Hampers. good. size. well 7Oc
made, for ................. SJC
soc Imported China Vases, as
sorted shapes and decora- OEn
uons; good size. .....sf -. -. EOC
soc Cocoa Door Mats. close C7o
ly woven. good size. for. C6C
The Washington times., 1911-10-25

Sanitary Seamless, Sheet Iron
Roasting Pans. all sizes. 10c
1oc Revolving Flour Sifters. IL
made of heavy tin. for. ~
Ssc Enameled Coffee Pots. 1Oc
6-pint size. for. lJC
$1.00 American Family Scales;
weigh correctly "a pounds 7Oo
by ounces. for. r.............. 6CC
$1.25 sets Of Mrs. Potts best
quality nickel-plated Sad Irons;
irons, stand. and one QOo
ndnuie LOT ....-.........,..,. ,.... wv
fSr sss'' pretty asoorations. l4c
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
GUERNSEY ACANDIDATE
Young Man of Extra a Candidate for
Postmaster of that Town is
Clean and Capable.

The current issue of the Extra
Journal contains cut and announce
ment of George s. Guernsey, a we'll
known and popular young man of that
town, for the appointment of post.
master there to take the place OF E.
D. Powell, resigned. Mr.. Guernsey,
who has been connected with news.
paper business since the days of his
late father, the former publisher of
the Extra Journal, is we'll qualified for
the place he seeks and for some time
has been employed in the Extra post
office. He believes in publicity and is
asking the support of his friends thro
the newspaper. He is clean, capable
young man and the News hopes to see
his petition, which bears the names
of practically everyone in the country,
land him the place. News
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
A GOOD ADVANCEMENT
New Business For Mr.. Phil Hanson
But Being Bright And Capable
He Will Fill The Position

Phil HI. Hanson, who has been en-
ployed in the Office of the st. Louis Ri
yer Mercantile Company for the past
i've years, left last week for st. Paul,
where he has accepted the position as
chief clerical man in the new state for
estry department.
This is a new state department crea-
ted by the last legislature of which w.
7. Cox is chief forester, and Dillon p.
Tierney, former superintendent of the
Cloquet forest, is assistant forestet. If
the rest of the organization comes up
10 the standard of the two men secured
from Cloquet it will certainly be of a
degree of efficiency that will be a credit
to the stste.
Mrs. Hanson expects to leave here
about the first of July to join her hus-
band at st. Paul and make their future
home there. Pine, Knot Clouqet, Min
nesota
Mr. Hanson is a son-in-law of the
editor. Of the Journal and Mrs. Hanson
prior to her marriage worked in this
office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Methodist Sunday School Pupils,
Teachers And others Will Have
A Grand Picnic, Saturday.

The Methodist Sabbath School pu-
pills, their teachers and others have
made all arrangements for grand pic.
mic to be held in the Witthauer grove
next Saturday June 17th. This gath
ering is intended to take the place of
Children's Day as it was thot better
than to have the pupils commit recita-
tions after their hard work in the City
Schools just closed. They will enjoy
the outdoor sport as no program would
be enjoyed and appreciated at 4his hot
season of the year.
The pupils will go to the picnic with
well filled baskets the contents of
which will be eagerly partaken of after
an hour or two of fun and frolic.
The participants will meet OF the
M. r. Church at 10 o'clock and at 1890
O'Clock will march to the grounds and
the pIeasuIes of the day begin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
THURSDAY CLUB PICNIC
The Ladies Of The Thursday Club
Held Their Annual Picnic In The
Hal10ck Grove, TreSday

The Thursday Club ladies, their hus-
bands, families and friends to the num-
Der of about sixty repaired to the Hal
lock grove near Oakfield last Tuesday
afternoon and enjoyed regular good
old fashioned picnic, Messrs Edwin
Delahoyde and j. NJ. Dimick making
smany trips back and forth in their au-
tos during the afternoon carrying MEM
bsrs and friends to the place selected.
Games of all kinds were carried on
and during the evening fine lunch
was served. A rousing fire had been
made and hot coffee and Weiners, hot
ter yet, were served with the lunch,
the table and seats were good old mo-
ther earth but the enjoyment was real
nevertheless. The guests of honor
were Mrs Ell. M. Boorman and daugh-
ter of Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
AMES SUMMER SCHOOL
New Innovation In Short Course In
Agriculture And Home Economics
At Ames June 18th To Path.

One of the finest innovations along
educational lines will be the two
weeks Summer Course in Agriculture
and Home Economics now in session
at the Ames College, June II, "a, 1911.
1t is for thepurpose of getting agri-
culture and domestic science into the
country schools. Work will also be
given in certificate subjects for those
who wish to prepare for teachers ex-
animation. A rural lifeconference will
be held June 22-24 at which many
important problems of rural life will
be discussed. Addresses will be given
and questions answered by prominent
men and women who have made suc-
cesses in their line of work. The tot.
tion is only $500 for the entire course.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
HENRIETTA JANE
Daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. Clifford H.
Brooks Arrives Recently. All!
Doing Nicely.

Cards have reached US announcing
the birth of daughter to DR.. and
Mrs. Clifford II. Brooks. Clifford is a
former Audubon boy, nephew of DIR.
and Mrs. A. T.. Brooks in whose office
he began the study ofmedicine. He
completed his education at the State
University last year having special
lied in diseases of the eye, ear, nose
aud throat after which he married q
young lady who we understand came
from very fine family and had com.
pleted her training as nurse in hos
pital in Cedar Rapids. The littls one
will be known as Henrietta Jane.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Birthday Celebrations

Last Monday June 18th was cele.
brated quietly and unostentatious-
ly by at least theree people In Ext
ra and may be more of whom we
have not heard as the anniversary
OF their respective birthdays. They
are Mrs. Peter Guidinger, aunt OF
the Kommes brothers, Charles,
Will, John and Peter, who was 5S,
Charles Kommes, her nephew, who
was 49, aud Old Van b. Hellyer,
who tops the mark at 50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
@% EXTRA IOWA, THURSDAY JUNE 15 1911
CARkle> 'TI0N DEAD
The Famous Hatchet Woman and Sa
loon Wrecker Dies In Kansas.
Spoke In Atlantic Last Fall.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, the noted tenn
erance advocate and saloon wrecker
passed away last Thursday evening at
Leavenworth, Kansas, aged IS years.
She was married twice, the first time
to q man addicted 70 intoxicants and
after his death she married David Ma
tion. Her first work in saloon smash
ing was at Wichita. Kansas when she
was arrested, placed in Jail and re-
mained their several days before be.
ing released on bail. Since then her
career as lecturer and saloon wreck
or is we'll known.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
Legislative Act Regulating And 0per-
ating OF These Vehicles To GO
In Effect After July1st.

On July lat the new auto law goes
into effect and for the benefit of auto
lists we will name few OF its provis-
ions.
The new law makes flat tav on au-
tos according to horse power and the
money is turned into the State Treas
ury to be divided among the counties
for the benefit Of the road fund. 1t is
estimated that at least $4,000 will be
collected in this way of which the
state will receive fifteen percent and
each county in proportion to the
number of townships it contains. This
money will be expended in building
up the roads aud making permanent
culverts along the highway, the Board
of Supervisors having this money un-
der their control.
Each automobile driven by a gaso-
line engine of,twenty horse power or
under will be taxed $500 and every
higher powered machine will be taxed
forty cents for every horse power over
Steam and electrically driven ma
chimes have been taxed flat rate of
SIS. year regardless of horse powe r.
Dealers licenses also cost Sis. Motor
cycles are taxed SO. per year regardless
of horse power. On rec eipt of the fee
the autoist is entitled to two number
plates one to be displayed at the front
and the other at the rear of the ma-
chine. The color of the plates will be
changed each year which will show
who has and who has not paid the tax
for that year. Licenses secured between
July l, 1911 and January 1, 1912 will
be at half the usual rates. II the own
or of an auto transfers or sells it to
another person the Secretary of State
shall be notified of the name of the
new owner who within ten daysshall
make application for change of regis
try which shall be made upon receipt
of fee of ST. The rate of speed
throughout the state is fixed at TWEEN
ty-five miles per hour, greater speed
is presumptiye evidence OF negligent
and imprudent driving. The speed
limit in towns is one mile in six min
utes or ten miles an hour and last but
not least Whoever runs motor vehi.
Gle while intoxicated shall be guilty
of misdemeanor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Won Second Prize

Simon, son of Banker John Peter
sen of Elk Horn was at the Nebras-
ka-Iowa Gun Shoot in Des Moines,
being one of the participants aud
won the second prize as he did last
year in Omaha. He also won
Silver Medal in the last contest.
Simo has one of the very BEST tar
get rifles in the state aud knows
1ho..s ;. get the most good out of ii.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Decorated The Graves OF Their
Dead Brethern Last Sunday
June llth, 1911.

As is the annual custom of the
X. of P. Tent throughout the world
the Brethern of the Extra Tent ga
thered at their Castle last Sunday,
1always the second Sunday in June)
and marching to the Cemetery pro-
ceeded to pay due respect to the
memory of their deceased brethren
by decorating their last resting
place with flowers.
We believe there are eleven mem
bers of the order whose remains
now repose in our beautiful3city of
the dead.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Gone To Canada

Geo. McCiain lett Saturday morn
ing for Canada on receipt of tele-
gram from his brother Jasper in
forming him of great land sale to
take place there in short time and
of his chances of sure thing if he
invested.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Returned To Missouri

Miss Lulu Wheeler, sister of Mrs.
Geo. Jones. who with her sister and
husband have been visiting his
brother, Grant Jones for the past
ten days left Monday for Colorado
Syringe, Colo. on an outing. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones returned to
Missouri in their prairie schooner
instead, of going to South Dakota as
at first Intended.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
A New Baby

Mrs. j. B. Connrardy was called
to Audubon last Saturday to pay
due homage to that new grandson,
who made his fret appearance on
the stage of life at the home of her
son-in-law, l.. F. Simpson on that
day. Grandpa Connrardy appeared
on the street later in the evening
wearing boqlet as large as a din
ner plate in honor of the event.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Good Work

Date McClain working for Road
superintendent Kreamei reports
having gone over his one-fourth of
the township roads IN Extra town
ship in good shape rendering the
bad places in much better condition
for all kinds of travel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
New Garage

Jack Coe has leased the front part
OF the east livery barn of Oluf Jen-
sen and opened up q Garage plant,
the rear of the building being occu-
pied by Mr.. Hansen as feed barn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
HYMENEAL
Miss Della Allen And Mr.. Arthur
DeEll Were Married In
Extra June 1lth

A very pretty wedding took place
Sunday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Clara Allen when
her daughter, Della and Arthur DeEll
were united in the holy ties of m atri-
mony, Rev. 8. NJ. Smith the Christian
Minister performing the ceremony in
the presence of only the necessary wit
nesses.
We extend congratulations to the
happy couple in their relation of hus.
band and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
ON TO DENVER
ACity OF Beauty And Cleanliness
With An Electric System That's
Perfect And Plenty Water
Denver, Colo. June 1lth


My Dear Brother Well,
just line to say that I pulled into
Denver at 8 p. M. yesterday aud put up
at Hotel Roslyn, European Plan. Be-
cured nice room and took bath
which was very necessary after "cross-
ing the plains" From daylight Satur-
day morning until we came right up to
the city limits of Denver the poor con-
dition of crops and country is in evil
dence. Millions of acres are not in
crop and never will be, until some
method of sub-irrigation is found to
wet up occasionally this arid plain as
it is needed. To cross this vast terri
tory and notice an occasional fallen
down sod house forcibly reminds one of
the pioneer who fought brave fight
but was vanquished. In the twelve
hours run across this desert plain we
saw men here and there planting corn
with listers, in'deep furrows, and wheat
headed out not over lncnes high.
Thousands of acres of it. That is the
winter wheat of Kansas and eastern
Colorado. Then just think of planting
corn in the middle Of juno, in ground
50 dry that you can scarcely see man
on the lister for the cloud of dust that
he stirs up, and yet somebody is telling
of the fertile lands along the route over
which we came.
All Saturday we travelled over land
that has not moisture enough in its soil
to raise the native sun flower and we
saw Thousands of acres of dead ones.
and prairie dogs by the thousands. The
poor little villages along the route look
sick-no Improvements anywhere-and
the people acted so diskeartened that
they would not even come down to the
depcts to look at our seven cars with
double header These poor people must
migrate, their crop at least will not
save them. The stock along the route
could be easily counted.
Arriving at Denver, things quickly
change. I remarked to a gentleman
sitting near me thatI hoped we would
get into the city before that storm in
the distance would strike us, he an
swered laughingly and said ~ guess
you were never on the plains before,''
which l answered negatively, when
he said what appears to be storm in
the distance is the Rocky Mountains.
l was astonished and felt was from
Missouri. Venturing another question
l said chow far are we from Denver?''
He remarked '21 miles" I said
thanks, guess I'll take a little walk
over to the mountains tomorrow, it
will help pass..the day pleasantly. He
said chow far do you imagine the near
est mountain to be-" said ''if Denver
is q miles l should think the city is
built right up against it," He answer
ed the nearest tmountain is ninety miles
away" so there and then gave up nv
Sunday walk and tonight, now Z D. M.
[ am not sorry of my decision. Tomor-
row at 8 O'Clock will start if all be
well for Steamboat Springs and expect
to arrive there at p. m. They tell
me that we will be in perpetual snow
before dinner time and travel in it sew
eral hours. The Moffat Road over
which we travel is said to be The gran
dest scenic road in tn e world. l will
tell you more about it later.
w. j. Lancsiot
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Farquhar
passed through town Saturday
morning from Audubon On their
way south over the River to River
Road.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

Mrs. Ceranek accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Basham returned to
Brayton Wednesday morning after
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Coe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

The X. of Pc. gave two candidates
the third degree work Tuesday
night at their regular meeting and
one was taken through the second
degree.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
illustrated Temperance Address

Next Sunday night at the Chris
tian Church the Rev. S. M. Smith
will deliver an address entitled ''An
Aroused Nation.n This address will
be illustrated by rs beautiful cslor-
ed views.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

Twenty gallons of ice cream were
purchased of the Extra Creamery
this week to be used at the big pic
mic at the German Lutheran Church
north of Adair Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

Fred Wahlert Jr. returned from
South Omaha Wednesday morning
with 3s head of likely looking young
cattle purchased in that city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15
Advertising Does Pay

h. a. Nelson & Co. sold seven ma
nure spreaders last week and this
week up to Tuesday noon had sold
seven mowers, two hay leaders and
one cream separaror.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

George Myers of Audubon town
chip returned from Illinois Friday
after attending the funeral of his
mother. He has the sympathy of
his numerous friends and neigh
bors in his sad bereavement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-15

Many of the farmers have their
corn plowed the second time which
will give them plenty of time to lay
it by before thu Fourth.