davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08

put me where was; that Gang give me
back that 4 have lost
Kate. Kate cried Langford, you
don't underestimate
Il understand too we'll why con.
tinne the sorry story NJ Whitaker,
and you that are men beyond, that
have wives and children and sweet.
hearts, that have been taught TO love
God. to believe IN him. aud to Observe
his laws, that have submitted your.
selves gladly to the conventions Of SO,
ciety--orSi II any be among you who
have outraged these and gone against
them, taken the law into your own
hands-you VIII understand sooner or
later what came to me. i discovered
that there was nothing high or, holy
In this mans regard for me; that he
persuaded Himself that he believed &c
I simply to get possession OF me. I
awoke to a..dreaded realization. alone
with him on hat yacht. HeGwas not
kind to me. He acted according to
his lights,
Il Will confess It" said iLangford.
II was d brute TO her. I drank; I &C.
knowIedged that had "a wife; I said
she was Hi ny power; I called her
vile names.r'
There was a low growl, a muttered
roar from the men behind Whitaker,
Even Langrord's own men, Id his own
pay, shrahk back, from him. The man
was frightfplly pale. yet he went on
r%esolutely, Whitaker shilling the tn,
multi with upraised hand.
.NoSone." he cried, can think more
hatefully Of a human being than
think Of myself now. have no,
learned her philosophy; Ihave learned
another and a better. IN some sort
of3a way at least IttI,,ow that ! can
never be happy until I have made, hef
happy. | know that llove her now
as ! ,shoilld1 have loved her then;
that 7 have hunted these seas for her
without ceasing since she left me In
a drunken stupor one night"
Left YOU how?" asked the lleuten'
ant commander.
. am not quite clear. I must have
descended very low" said Langford:
Il remember some sort Of a scene al
supper, and when II awoke In the
morning, or l. didn't wake for sis
months. they found me In the morn,
ing with a fractured skull on the cab
in floor, and they took me back to the
United States. It was d year or more
before ! could. begin the search fol
her."
He said things to me that night.
saidtthe woman, shat no woman could
endure or forgive. He came toward
me. Threw him from me with such
3forcegand Violence am a strong wo
man-that he lay senseless, In the
cablh.L The motor launch, had beer
got overheard :for 4 trial and was
,traflihgh astern, I. got m Il, drifted
a%a, sstarted the ,,h6tof aajnijd Fan
Until bes, gasolinie ,yWasi ,gso5lhee,, brought
FOOD SRdG Wafer from TIA cabin tab6ilee
lived ? week Fl the bbpst bearing
southw9Ed AZ TIE Zume by .means Of
a sail which I improvised from 4 boa
lcGloak. tt.ppeV night 0lthers M was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
The lsAND Of REgENERlTIlN
8icontaneda.


bad understood; I do him Justice 10,
he was d fearless man. he would have
yentured lust the same
She was my mistress!" he SAID
Through his teeth.
Shame shanieH cried the woman,
andSthen fell silent, clasping her hands
and waiting for what might come. The,
hoiir 81 her travail was upon her.
Largford flashed a look Mt her and
then his gazereverted to the man. The
expected outbreak did not Instantly
Come.
sMistressis said the other. 20. know
not what that means, but It's word
~ bitterness. Say flrthcr and more
clearly your intent.
why, you fool.
that calleth his brother a fool
shall be damned. said the man.
Langford stared at him.
Where have you lived" he cried,
that YOU don't know the meaning of
words?b
have lived nowhere but here and.
have known no. Language but what
this woman has taught me"
Yet she could easily have taught
you the meaning OF that word" the
Other responded with cruel, ruthless
meaning.
Will take the lesson from you"
will have It then"
u u will.1
She was my wife. but without the.
blessing Or God or the law Of man. l
owned her, do you understand? | pos.
sessed her body and soul"
Not soul, said the woman, but the
protest was lost.
You lie!. cried the man. swiftly
leaplng upon him.
No tiger ever sprang With such
sEswiftness Q i such ~ferocity. Langford
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
q gI1l1
CHAPTER XVI.
Confronted.

At these appalling words the
strength secmd all at once TO go out
Of the mans arm. Heavily, but not
with purposeful ungcntlcness,. he
slowly set I.angford down upon his
feet on the sand
YOU brute!" cried the other man,
trembling with impotent anger.
There was nothing that he could
do personally. II he had possessed n
weapon he would! have killed the Is
lander; but he was linarmed and help:
less. Therefore he turned toward the
beach and called to his men. They
had seen the sudden attack and were
already running across the sands.
NO. said the woman, that word
4 belongs to you. You have told the
truth, and yet not ALL" She turned
to- her companion of the island.
MAN. she said. you have loved ME.
You, must hear what l have to Say"
IA You .hnve said that 1t was true,".
he muttered, hoarsely. "And the man
who has.said5 1t lives. Liyes!"
His voice rose to- cry. He turned
toward Langford agnin. But by this
! lime the six blue Jackets who made
upssthe gig crew were close at hand.
: sHIaley,% cried Lapgford to- the cox.
swain, Seize that brute yohder,
and, II IHt
The woman was still wearing the
knife that she hnhitually carried. She
lsedSitoften!and kept the blade bright
and of keen edge. She whipped It. ont
on:ssthe Instant, her Notwithstanding
from her Ike discarded garment,
when the mar. she loved was threat.
}Sened. y
Letsno one lay hand upon him."
cried atlameE to lefend him. u
swear that viii drive 1t into my own
heart II he be touched"
i sGiyehme the knife, said her com.
panionr suddenly
Before she could prevent him, he
@hippedAt but of her hand.
X And now he said, springing to.
ward the hpddled group of sailors, the.
bright blade lifted, which of you
Will touch meg. ~ 4
The men sbrank back. There was
something i q furious Ihsthe aspect OF
the binufi. Ills power was 50 evident
end his temper as we'll that none
wlshedSto preelpttate the fray
EAaNEwLELtEV $50 &ELNG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08
CHAPTER XVII. !
The Woman's Plea,

"Mlss Brenton,," said Whitaker
with the deepest gravity he could in,
fuse in voice and manner, "you have
been q most unfortunate. most uh,
happy woman. Allow me to assure
you of my sincerest commiseratloni,
my deepest respect, my most profound
admiration You have suffered, but
lilnnanocesntly. y ! may speak theSyoiea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08


4 appeal 70 you. raid the woman.
turning ID Langford. send back me
men. Amoneht sincss1 saved your
life. AT word from me he would have
thrown you from him and broken your
back. BE generous. YOU must. And
this man shall give me hearing.
You are safe from him, 7 promise
you
What might have been the result of
this appeal can never be determined.
for at that moment a new factor en-
tered upon the scene. a factor whose
presence IA as surprising and unex.
pected as II was determinatiye. From
out to sea. yet near at hand, came; a
mufled defamation, the roar or a
heavy gun. Around one Of the head!
lands that rose on that side Of the IS.
land there swept the white sides Of
another great ship beside which the
yacht, imposing though she was, was
a toy. It vas the woman. who saw It
first.
"Look!" she cried. "a ship OF wa,
a cruiser. See. from her staff the nag
Of the United States. This land Is
American. Taclaim 1t by right! OF dis.
coyery. Lay but n hand upon this
man, and Will have yqn hanged for
murder, Langford. They see us there.
Their glasses have searched the shore.
They have seen this encounter.yTh
gun was "a warning. A boat puts off.
Thank Col. we are saved from you'll.
Things had Stranspired even as she
said. What the cruiser was doing In
those seas, how happened she to be
there were things ms yet unknown.
bit that she was there was apparent.
She had approached the island from
the other side, and had sailed around
it. Her men had observed the encoun.
ter on the, shore, which seemed to
be between natives and persons from
the yacht, which was In plain view a
little farther ont to sea, and the gun
had been fired to call attention to the
power of the United States.
This put a entirely new face on
the whole affair. Matters we're taken
out Of the hands Of the parties to the
quarrel. The law had come to the is.
land. The islander did not, could not
know 1t, but his bafled antagonist
realized 1t Immediately. So did the
woman. At Langford's command, HIS
men. much bewildercd at the scene
they had witnessed, went back to
their boat. He himself presently fol
lowed after, and stood upon the
strand awaiting the approach OF the
heavy man:of.war cutter which had
been put away from the white cruis.
er's side.
Man." she said, softly, "thls is
what. ! had TO tell YOU"
He nodded. A hollow groan burst
from his lips.
His mistress he muttered, bro.
kenly.
I would not have had you learn
in this why. and now that you have
heard 3 much, yyouS must hear more.
she went on mot sparing herself.
though she might have justly resent.
ed the word. 4 She was, dealing with
more serious things than words now,
bitter though they might be-. "That
ship. which is the ship Of our country.
stands for law as his for license. |
was more sinned against than sin.
ming. When you have heard all, then
you shall Judge. This is the test,
.\T0uld Cod thnt n had uovar hoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08

! PILES CURED In oiAsDAYs.
INCONVENIENCE guaranteed to
cure! any case sof Itching. Blind. Bleed.
Ing or Protrldlng PLEA In Q toS14Sday
.or money refunded. 60cs s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08

/ TocuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take iAXATIYE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money l:
III falls to cure. y. W;sGRONE'Sslg
nature y on each boz go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08

Nominate some Young lady from
your neighborhood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-08

Three Is Jeweled Elgin Watches
frne--Ask the Contest Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

II one wants to be convinced Of the
assertion that Iowa and Madison
county are among the hest fruit dis.
tricts Of the country, it il only neces.
saTy to take look over Judge Lewis
place, half q mile west OF town. We
took drive through his orchard Tues.
day night and were amazed at what
We saw. He has about eight acres of
Jonathan apples, and they furnish q
feast OF fruit to the eye that is seldom
seen. Every tree land by the way,
the trees are all there) is loaded, so
full Of the fruit that the lower limbs
lay on the ground, many trees are es-
tinated TO carry twenty-five to thirty
bushels of apples, and practically
every apple is Ut standard size, which
for the Jonathan Is two ana one-quar-
ter inches, and besides the fruit is
perfect. We thought it marvellous
that the fruit remained on the trees
during the heavy wind Of last week.
Mr.. Lewis attributes that fact to q
spraying he gave the orchard Just be-
fore the buds opened, which cansed the
growth Of . stout stem. We have
never seen Colorado fruit that eQualIed
1t in all that il takes to make 3 rood
apple. We have bBon al over the far
famed fruit district Of Grand Junction,
Colorado, where as far as the eye can
reach, nothing but orchards meet it,
and we found nothing that could com.
pare with the sight that met our eyes
In Judge Lewis orchard Tuesday.
And apples are not all. Grapes, pears,
peaches, cherries and all the small
fruits are there In their season and
In I'm srsf1 NS,,los.Aiv, Vny;.,An,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
TeeI. - 80 AZ I1Is werd.

A Lawyer wns defending . man &C.
cusad a. hou ebTeak king. and said to the
c0nrt "YonH honor ! submit that my
client did not heak into tbs house At
an. He found the paxl0r window open
and merely inserted his RIGHT arm and
removed 8 lev trihing articles. Now
my client 3 arm = not kimsef, and I fail
p - boy yca can paniah the whole IN
o q 81 81 iima.. !" saFhst argument, =
sid tie judge - very wen put Fol-
lowing Il logically I sentence the de-
foudAnt'O arm to one yeAT'n lmprisOn-
Ment. h ,cnA acgOnplny = or not, g.
IS chooses. The defendant smiled,
and Win NJ laWysg's aistAnce nm
acreued hin cork arm, and leaving It on
tbs desk, walled ont. IS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Sc Womsn suckers Toe.

Dubuque women have paid for an ex.
porience and the delivery has been
made, They bought something for
nothing and got it.
A fellow protesting TO represent q
furniture arm came to town. BY pay
ing Is Conta . week the thrifty ladies
Were assured that they would reCeive
their moneys worth In the articles sold
and premiums worth several times
what they bought. The women fell
for Il, /" paid ont sums ranging from q
26-cent payment or two to go and got
. cheap chromo that might sell for 10
cents to people who are looking for
Corn and wheat may fail, murrain
may destroy livestock, psstilenCe rage
to the destruction OF human life and
earthquakes ahatter the earth but the
crop Of suckers keeps an TO the mark.
Once q minute on the tick OF the clock,
the birth rate holds true. Flood or
drouth the bQIpco man whistles happily,
secure in the knowledge Of 3 never fail
ing harvest. AMI like alfalfa there
should be at least three cuttings year,
perhaps andeF proper irrigation ave.
Tho oaAiest money on earth Is that
WtAlCu ~ IN NIu0IulS ht91hI tOE tWlCO
- much g Il y worth, The Dubuque
women permitted their greedy anxiety
TO bay SOEething for nothing to over
ride their Judgment and common
knowledge. They don't do 1t when they
90 down town to deal with men they
know and who they know win be
theEe next week and probably next
year. In this case they eco tho goods,
nngor them, insist On verbal assurances
and hang On to their money until the
p0Bahao6s arc wrapped up. What II IL
about . total stranger with Q bunc0
nlAe which makes for common comb
1UnCOf
A sucksT b . sucker. born that way
he buncO men aa1uro M. Win some
lcienti6c authority please investigate
his cl1lm. Il the sucker couGenitA1 or
,nltivatedf = aEshall Times Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
WM Oo 70 CoiiioruIa.

Hon. A, G, RO formerly deputy
Nuperthte NJ q truction for Iowa
I'D a focant publisher Of the
A1duhoa Repu6 hassold hispaper,
which y ono ~ nhstantial weekly
nsWspapess q the Ate, 10 Henry j.
H6onakker u @ FiS Canter, who
has had wide an i6oe In the business
q puhlinhing. ~ Wns born at Palla
and Wa IN the net pApaR .baainoanS 10
Colfax and elSeWh Or thirteen year.
Mr.. RDn anlo1 tItnt Nug twenty
years ~ hos cheRl ~ tlS nokidn AZ
going % CAlifornia ilve Ut haa beon
to- boy ove1 - M y 'oh ~
. ~ d
81 iataF r 81 x
III Ma w. ma q IL
~ citY who VII u ~ 81 doCiirri -
- lave lowe --le tSr y fsadsE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
HdItoT Rs Retlres.

Editor Al q ~ Tor the past ok or
ceyen yssrs 9 "a .pnbIisher Of the
AuduhC1 Ie has sold the prop
efty % Ar. HoogenAkheF, az
GuthIie CoIltS with BIS wife VIII
IN, lie IN so Alifornis.
NJ. 6o-.p. ~ state superinten-
dent Of schools q 1poral years and en-
jOysAwid0acQE nee with education
q and neM people generally
throughout TIE he has given tho
peop.9 81 AUDI clean and carefully
edited newupAS He has been a.
energetic worker nee early bOyhOOd
and he fully d :. the rest which he
y abcNt to tAlco, nder advice Of his
physician he VIII nd the winters for
awhile ct least u nilder climate. We
wish him we'll
3 Mr.. HoogenAl rs had neWspaueF
exp Eience ct Gu and other points.
He y thirty h Of age, Yna born
ak Pella q good ICELAND stock, ard
viii take up HI ct Audubon With
"a equipment nicnlated to Insure
the success WhiG > hope he may have
in abundant - nfe. --Dea Mcinea
Capital
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

Eight out % tho tMolyO pro-
|oSSnsru and tenAntA q - moth ~
q Nam atEeSk Block ~ hayo hofea
10 contribute toward ioln ax1
~ have faith 70 belleVo that the ~
unatning tonr win s'conse acED aoo1l,
street electFoIiets from tle ries
ccer through % the DllH oo,l,
Cttlng one ~ the wooden 1la -
- fhraa h1oclrD. Tho lf.iI Nlah
Oe tAe Ooath GidD q Main 1trost Inv
MT yet k th0uoughly canVa.a Tor
te foao0n that the two new alnG
have ~ M llatd NJ g.
t1St - p n; 9ia5 't1oS 80 =; F'''lIS'I
60 II . 4 I'llo1S - irRlS a. ~
north - /. y MY
noiy VII ~ a. i'.l Ieeil
a!ld 1: ~ Acl. ~
oaco -.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

a. nino o'clock Wedn = rnnsninn,
Hsptnh0r n, 1911. ~ ~ Nantffnl
cOnntFy homs q Mr. ]. \. Miller Z
hfitlnl pTEy Was formed, and ID autcr
Wn5 driven q the =. n Fassnnge q
panorns Iowa, NikoVo ~ ca U'Cloch
occurred IT, marrinGoo ~ Mr. Vida u.
AlllIees dan hter q Mr.. J. II. Killer, 70
Mr. E1AR o. Carr nter, Rev. o. @.
lfh. q .rsantiSo IL tie lEiid6 por6OrIaod
~ cart 0tlY Which uni % 1laT
yrumG e1hn n III holy Act1 AZ wed
Etock. OEly ~ hmm iAto fs1ntt a
tie emit d Jtiso md Mr. Nellte
TntIl1s, yloDs IEe1nt - Witn1 ths
I1,f,S n.
9kliS III y,ns Nse1 a1,ltSd II
q ~ 1900 e0tpn a. tAn = With
net "a md NJ o0 ~ hoP
I'IiII,r. Mr.. ElnnIl 1Elllef, WhilC the
'lral1 ;cl1o 8 ~ q D1tvy hlul9 ae1lge
bra ~ e th9 h5ioA
~ ceremony Waa oyer and
kSo2tV cunof tnlations extandsa they
TsAred - ~ Mcrgland hotsl whore :
b6nlttn three c0dElB 0iun6r Awaited
than, which IVES ssFvpd ~ plsing
Ina pslU8 ~ ~ NGSu I1Al-lt1O YUM
LADY,. HI SrdSt dispNattion, & nohle
ohSracteP, isFOnnDd and highly ~ sCt-
"a 81 s ho1t Ce friends For : uuinhsr
% ycaFo 5lo Ina Wtlling ~ and a erfully
keS5t houos for her ~ and abs win
Be- RFaatly minad iron IT, pagental
rU0E But ~ Has thnsS QWnl which
will make hSr 8 worthy wife IT, tie
c0npaniOn who has chosen u.
Tbs gfoodn = tn son o. M. olIa Mn.
o. w. Carpenter who rsi - usIr Cona
Iaapidn. Ho b an indnntSlura yOung
Inan, u rood habits ana b hlaAly
Fopacted 0na esteemed By : larns car1Ia
a krisndn. and b worthy d ths bFide
- Has chosen.
B IIAe noNly eddad. ccupla leia FanoEa
- Thur day for Omaha. and aft1etnI
hiak visit there continued their onFnpy
10 TacOma, Portland. DenyeF, Httle,
and othsr WESTERN pointa on theirhcnSy
After On absence Of Six WeoAn they
VIII return and Be ct hnno 90 tlaGtH
many friends on his htAer'S farm
where they WIN. start HE'S Journey with
bright prospects and good That
happlneS and pro pefity nay - theiF'0I
= tie wish Of ScOrSa Of tFuA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05

4 Il u naAd tlAt tAree d the stingiost
men - ~ - Wuie IN town yestSr-
~. o. of tlem viii not drink -
mScK WotsP 6 ho wants unless Il b.
frCun 80 sEs mans wen. The second
foFbids'any Of hin family from writing
my hinR bat 8 s'llnAll hapd - y y 9
HWi1o O. Ink 10 mAlre hfNo letteEG
Tia third stops his clock Ct night IN
or ~ 80 aoVo Woor ard tear On the
IAaoHinsFy. All q them decline y
take thsir h0uAO papsr on the ground
thot Is = 3 terrible strain on their
sp cAcleg 70 nd newspapers. even "
~ day tina.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
.chrl1fIan chnrcII.

BihlS training class meets each Friday
evening. 1t 7:80 PM, In the Church,
md cur Sunday School meets promptly
nt 10 o'cloCk preaching 81 eleven, With
Conlnnnipn services following. Chris
tian End Avor for our Young People y
Md - ESQ pm, each Lord day, and
~ would - pleased to go . many ct
oACA q tlee services g pebble.
The topic for the morning service,
'unKt Sunday VA BE-, eclRs .Clel1-
'deae'' And IN the evsEing. sThe
,CitY q Odd. 70 the ChFistiHn people
,ce Audnhon, a1d also 70 ~ sneFal
nihlic. = in-oning pastoF 0f IL s[,l1rig-
Han GlnFuh. Ne Wioh 70 AAy thrcaGh
IOar city papern that II You ~ Uick,
or q noSd 81 SPIRITUAL council or help,
the PAntog win gladly cal, e Yop win
~ him know your needs A. pgsn
you III Ara % at the AfIingk0n Hotel.
Ma. ]. ]. Rupert, PuAtoF,
Audubou, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
AUDUBON BOY TO
SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES
After Two Months Visit In The
States he Returns To His
.f@ ,s. Official Duties.
Omaha, Nebraska,
Oonfa,vnbov OoSL ms q

as Omaha, Nebraska,
Mr.. ]. w. B. Cole,
Audubon, Iowa.
.A53t Dear Friend:-I received your
letter few days ago and was glad to
hear from You. / have received nv
return transportation to Manila, Phili-
pine Island, by way Of New York,
Cadiz, Spain, Barcelona, Spain, Port
Said, Suex, the Red Sea to Alden through
the Indian Ocean to COLOMBIA in the
Island Of Colon then to Singapore in the
straits settlement from there to Iloilo
in the Island of PRnay and from there
to Manila will leave Omaha at 7:42
an, October 2nd, for Chicago over the
Milwaukee / pass through Manning,
Iowa. / will arrive in Chicago at S:45
p. m, and leave there at 9:45 B. M, over
the Pennsylvania road through TT.
Wayne, Indiana, Pittsburg, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Trenton,
New Jersey and then to New York City.
will be In New York two days Twill
leave there the 9th on the Spanish Mail
ship, Montserrat. will change ships
at Barcelona, Spain, where win stop
over 19.days with my wife's sister. /
do not know yet what ship will take
from Barcelona to Manila but / will
write from Spain and let you know.
Will be from the End of October to the
Is OF December en- route. I don't know
how long We will stop at Suez but II /
have time would like to take run up
the Nile and see the Pirmedes. have
only been in America 9 and months
but IL don't seem like two weeks, I have
bad such q rood time that the dRvN
have passed like hours. After all there
b no place like home. / viii write
from each port on my trip and try to
describe things Just Is I lind them in
different countries without either max
Ing them look black or white. This
win be al for this time.
From your friend,
}. VIM. 81. Beedle,
r. f.. d. No / Sta "B'
Omaha, Nebraska.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
In1laa nuyo a Auto.

III n ma. Iowa. Herald StAtca that
JOorh 1eon. tho lnterpF Cf the
trS63 ~ HuaQ01 he Indians 81 tAe tsoE.
'yItaO6 sWappedAa bunch Of hOroos for
-BsVid lev 70 Mason antomohile, ard
nearly every day since Joo and shia
hnInilY hARe nlled that antO end OnioyOa
tFiPa 70 town. With an Indian g ~
Ring GoaT and with nothing hut
,an1 n The machine, all 9aily doclle1
ont n thaiB gala attire. one u tempted
- ha1,Ogo - h nees them thGb ~ hna
int 0Rakoned from Q Rip Van Wrinkle
Ster q nany yeaEs ana y back
Ai1 b lama for the aeCCad time.
n N4Nakies arc certainly pSuBoa-
ldng. A1y6e tie little ola 0ntpn0hile
Win DO NON for their reg tion tan
Hons a. school tBacEn have
on ais 70 eccOmpliSh-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
NJ q Iin,a.o1.e PROFIT.

E1sWeR years aGo r. B. DOuahDe
houSAt0 farm o. two hundred acrea
nMP InWb ard paid City dOllare an
acro iorit. This week he sold the farm
% NJ. Conkli1 o. near Stuart for
thiFtS-nihe thO0nnnd dollars In the
O1lBVSn yen tlAt Mr.. Donahoe has had
~ farm h has mado . good profit and
Itho o0ls q tho lard tIis week gives
him u IA iOnal profit Of twenty eight
thou - IL hundIed dollars. Not %
had ARR "a 20 b 3 poor dOwn-troddeu
fArl, = NJ Fiswcld American.
That oo mighty near being SaOO
an acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-10-05
Oetobor's Tsrsstry.
BY the mountain stands October,
Like Q weaver brown and old;
For His vvapu ho ,,e,aa o,,v,I.onY 49,. d

By the mountain stands October,
Like q weaver brown and old; Il.
For his warp he uses sunbeams-
Threads Of palpitating gold;
And the loom spread ont before him
Is the forest dim and green,
While his shuttle plying swiftly,
Is the wind Of autumn keen.
For his wool he chooses color d.
Amethyst and purple lost
In the blue Of smoke and shadows,
In the gray Of early frost:
Vivid carmine, saffron, amber;
Faded tints the summer left;
MAnve and lilac softly blended
All these form Oct0ber's welt.
All day lOng haGr the music
OF his shuttle and his loom;
All day long watch him weaving
Till the StArD begin 70 bloom.
And the figures on his fabric,
As each day they brighter grow,
Seem the fOrIns and fSOw'r-liko faces
NJ OF the Junes I uaed TO know.
Alice E. Allen in October Lippincott'