davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

and ohiacI lo any otaer name han t1at o.
aall lresI alluul Beng pl1Ced On sag
-ILlldluE the l1lLzens nuL aeInE 1nuEalla1
alLn reference I'd same.
Wzsu called ever the phone. Prssidssut
Cashsl Ez1a he haa nothing ID Do w1th 1ae
uszE znssE-nE- ASKED who suEEc-zsd tas
aazzEzuE azlk % ne Cd Mana n rurr-
pa -uzuzuz himself
The master Vas fsrs1 brought % m ne
cl-h q wesk zEo.- be sad a dan knsw
uhs EuEEesl.d Il u seemed taAt svsurT5osiv
dIa--
Armed villa he pei1iunH the men who
attended the mass meeting are 10 ASSEMBLE
next Monday niE1t AZ Chndnka sataun 70
80 from there IL a body 10 the nesting
q -la mogt1nE ~ tar Beard az Education.
II vau hEFan sol The aar1zra-' Chadek
shouted, came ~ me ard IA pay H.
Frahably ven ser q EpsUial car on two.
Yes. ana We q Al ta.kG err CANA same-
BODY N the crowd Teled-
Lasttar Carrier Hansen aun9Inuud thHz o
meeting q The R3veTTasw improvement
alnh WI be held Apr1 s. as zslH Canton
street. hansen uuld everybody u come. -.
surauw 1hem THAR thers Woaid b. plenty %
Beer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
City Must Protect
It's Own Water Front
City Engineer Says There Is Now
No Hope Of Aid fram the
Government.

"E g1aHaR wants the MisHaHr- river
asuzs rsuEappsd near the gity Il looks 80
II Il VIII hzvs 20 DE- IL en- liE swn hoeE,
said CITY EnIEfuHaT craig FrfdsE morning
Though the ma5nr oarDE 81 engineers 81
ga,s Uuifsd STATES hEs asksd aE - FURNISH
rsAsuun WAY the Egrarnmeut shulld bHar
= unrr af TIE expense. De nst bsisre
fhat we would ger further consideration
Il daubt very much II the plan viii be
pushes ~ thia tina. Tha lsf-srs nsusirsd
hv the members # the council ana CITY
onIrialF from Major Edward EchulE. eiaief
af the curps slspw where thU government
HfunaE IN the mHfter II expenditure.
i'schnlE SAYS be secs nut desm Il adE1H-
ahis Cor the government 20 stand even q
hulf q the szpeusa- The contemplated
improvements are estimated IN the nedEa-
harhnud 81 E.aO1a I can't see where
surh an amount a munsg e. cumfnE from
80 Il looks a. q the river VIII Be per-
ruitre.H 10 uuu1iuus IL uuruly course
"A sdtuEtfun. however VII facs thH pao-
uIe q ouzha hsfuro long. ana they WI
haze 70 make sa1ue provision Tor protection
Of tas bEuzA Tia tcndsnCF nav - euT
the river 70 cut sway frum the Wafcg
1Eu1a-z- a1us hr1Enf aET citizens 0f cmahH
are liable 70 aEAzs % tts nRGt thHr theJ
have q water works plant far which they
paia Ebsuf 10SayGo a luuE distance na1m
1hs rzr9E-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Core Goes to Front to Be
Bees War Correspondent

GUY g. Cora member Of -ne uzrf
81 The cmhhn Be. ls or 10 t1o var.
As starr rnF1'eEpon7sut 81 The Bee.
~ C1rH VII rsra- the MeEca1
huEfIlftHs ua densr-H SATURDAY
svenlnn for III Faso. and n possible
WI make bis uav scross The border
Oh TIE srare af acfiF-f eE
ARK Tcars OF age. Hut WHY in ths
wave ~ reporters Mr Core will be-
pe-l1ans the r1unEHEt 81 the army q
war carraspondents 1n the MeECzu
bur1er
NJ Cure heEan htH newspauar
asreer IN r.as Moinss as a police ue-
utIrEr He has worked on me Had-
ing uzpers ~ t1ls sscuun of t1e
aouuuT. lie has been connected
with papers AZ ues Nome Sioux
City ard sens FallE s. =. Ee Joined
The Bees STAR two months AGO
EewEuauer service has found him
In rartuus capacities. usually IN me
handIinE Of crime an6 police news
on genera ass EnluanL
He was bora In uI nois and gained
his situation ln the state lulrerEi-
tees q uliunls and Iowa
As anau as conditions VIII permit
Mr.. Core proposes q tour 81 the IN
te-1cr Merfuan urov1nres armed
Win typewriter and camera
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
WATER EoARD INCLUDED
~ The COMMISSION BILL
M.mhErs M1eh EzereGssd ever rhs
nSWor4 EnAaHtanm Gru@
E1neaIns

MsInbszs o. ths "a zfsr buEnd are much
sE~grassd aFeF q rspuTz fruEn Lincoln rlar
60 uluE1n eaausnif1ss % Htirh t1s al eur
oazamiH1iun hln had bssu referred. has
aErasd % an amsudmuut making the
WalEr suAra Elh1sct to tla provisions n
Eas HlL
a duleEafaun ram tle beard. caupuaez
81 ~ r. HoEuu. ID j. 0rErinn. Carries r.
shEmaa ala p. 2 Esz1zF. we're callers a.
M city hal Er1aEF muruinE seeking IN
eurnArirn tie Eub5ecL The members
wW. ciuaafed win Mayor Dahlmau f1r
wHFe tlzal IN huuE- bzElEnsn tuid thnlu ne
~Aus9 nut1inE assn taa amsuamauL a.
ouuHA BE- had 1uHt rururred from Llnnain.
CU E1Enesg Cr1fE Vas also uraTrtuWe1
~ uls ead1Es1i0n- tlrauEh HgWell. 1ut laa
etE uaglnaaE uggld af1ar ~ ellLElraurl1uL
AcusraiuU 30 uitg urruEls Who tnrizr tzns
n the A elGb ulu 70 pAssas- r. ahould m
g-n4e ne Water auEE4 tlis hulF thuuEhl
"a has r1uEE al asuad ID whsa Il Eui
81 szn1ncrnelt apHruEaa ~ lhs house ccl1-
uIEr1na eilzltDaz-aE llu - uunrlzzn-na
M rzUar IA rnH sslale cn11n1trss IA
inclnoaa ~ basEd GAIA IA a la1u1ar-
bult num q ciaar ~.
ne 1llL Eus1dad. Hau slrr-1v -
~ aaGaEa. uaaG MAFar Dahiusu. NM
t11e 10 lEaDue thEE Il vi - 80 /.
- huazA Tha Euo lH.ncaus ~ ~,
R lhs aznal1mgCr allulinaunE - Warel
eu~nl-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
PROTEST IS On THE WAY
Forty-ssven alvsrview Impr0vs1
Have q Grievance.
DON'T LRE INV SCHOOL NAME
Ferfrsaners 80 Mn-.h frum Chadak
snEogn 90 ne city Hall 50 Ten
the achauI Beard where
Sc r. A.

Because ths school BuErd named q nEw
school The Edward Russwarar schunI"
Wathuut hrs1 asking consent u ne River
view Improvement cluh. rurrv-ssven men.
some "a wnon are members q the cub met
Thursday night az Prank CassTs pool hail
L2s Garfield avenue. 70 start a campaign
u retain tla name Of the ald school, knOwn
a. the F1resr school.
A. P Hansen. q letter carrier living AZ
All south Sixteenth street. secretary uf
tlIe Improvement chm. called the nesting
AZ the lnsnEa11on OF Julius G. Cached. a
carpenter living az LIB Van camp street
president q me eiuh Cached was not pres
enL zls wife SAD be had some to the
Crpheun-
when GHebal read that the board was
going 20 dlsruuuulle the name OF me For
eE school" Lerrar Carrier Hansen SAD.
'Iza called me up and told me To write .
letter on protest and 10 mail Il rghr away
] wr1tn the following lerrer-
10 tne -unuraule 5uErd af Edurariun.
CItg. 1aentlelnen- have baHn luEtTuC1ed
b. t1s AlVsIvleW Improvement club % pro-
test against GlalGIuE the name n Forrest
scnooi 70 any other name urEA the people
afzHll hara chance ~ express theInEairsE
On sane Respectfully. a p HANSEN.
Z lstilIalaEV rIsrssrVleN 4znuf1E eilAauL LEuh.
Z i mailed the letter. Hansen szad. and
Monday aight cHllea AZ Dr EolsE1ruhinsr
fellinE hin q IL He sad. All r1EhL thsrst
1ms enough Then the board went aAs4d
tazt reEy light ana to-day Thursday sent
a man Gil here 70 c6isal af4 ia uazns
Forrest school newer saw Bueh QUICK
acf1un.
John ChEdsk- who 1psraGsN q sslouu AZ
sms s0u1h Thirtesuth sg-sst dneiared ne
people In thHt rGufty were 10 n a1mI
a80zt the cnanEs- we Hke that nld nRnl
EonaEt school and Wanr Il 70 stick u hAt
hsId uhHt nEzne ont here IN Rsrax Fares,
asdift0n flr tEsuIg-nFs years and va Az
zsainEr giving a. 40
Chndak asaDsd 20 have had q lew 1r1nkH
a. ald sans ~ tae sIherE wa dld the ualk
Xxx
j. p 1AcElu1- zE1 Frsdarirk Htrae1 a
Chairman appuiu1sd ne following cuuznnit
Tee 70 aaruulEza petitions az protest. Ext
THIN. bartender, Twelfth and DuElEs
ur1nE a. LA Alas slras1- c. c. Lzzsun
painter and paper hanger. 11g South FL
tsaurh uzceI- Fr1rz Eanssu- GarasutEr. ~
soIElh Nlnrh E1-eaI. and Jahn AlmsiEiaI
fsunar * ths Cniau Paci1e shops. ME Do
miniu1 sE-s1l- Tia P9z1r0n usadE-
We. ne andsrNsgnsd citizens IlrsuE u n
Vicinttg q tha Eorasr EcbHua. a. uru1a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Oar Boys Clothes

were specialists at dressing boys EVER
body knows IL We want you 70 splendid
Spring GRrmenr8 new fabrics ana new creations in
styles
We show many new and exclusive designs in
garments for the Lizzie hsIl1Wa-
Novelties always appear here any
where
Ia on lraishinEs a1d hats far boys ana call
drsn tAis lsun. are showing s0Ias very aGbby
and szLlutdTs sfTieA.
Hiuusss, sniress neekWeaE, underwear, hoEisry,
hEEs and cas- Al here neAdg fur y0ur care
tal Inspection
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK BUYS
EGGS FROM BHANDES FARM
CGzmd4al vista ehe EHEm @md Places
an UaEaus 0rdsr vita sha
0wWeB

NJ. End Mra- Rag-nu1d E1trhuu-E. zftsT
r1nrenE chs Erznds1s fs-m Esusn miles
nruFn Omaha ana aftsr EuiuE over the en-
Gre farm muEf thur1nEnly-. iuEpsEunE the
EN1 laFanE White LsghuTn hens on the
pIars. plHrsd enc 81 the must umgue orders
ever gwen dur 0ns eEE nrum every uns a
t1s hens On the fzrsn- maldnE En order az
90 eEEs whirh b ths IHrEsst single order
Mr. HEzndaaH has rssaavea I'D % the ures-
ext tine. These sEEs are 20 Be shtupsd %
NJ H1fchcaa8rs o1Enry huns % be ussd
dur hErrhiuE-
Nor only WHTe tbsy blessed VIII the
chickens. But M Elfcncock rs1naEfEd q
detz1lsd plan a ma 11uitry tara a. be
wishes 70 reuroauoe n "a has c1uurry hoEne
CONSISTING q ~ acrlM &c P1n0rsun. Put
BAH o1uEry. ~. z. WadGh b 1UEt nfry
miles eum New KHE city
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
BgTcHERS RACE F0R LAMBS
Mg 49, - ss4rA ou-aA4 e. Gsr
cA1t@ad 8uaaenIF Fu1 sa
90 MzEEs1

ButuhzEa e oza4ha aaa = m.lsT cinas
b auata ozuaks FE-dzy Nhaa . huFry ga
49, usuE ga rhaf q car laad q lanahz Vas
~ u44s c1u4a Tils car WEa enc q ss-
RacisllE erazaed ,E-lhz Or ~ BaEt1n lraza.
Nhzulsl uane nlElaka IN ss1tch1nE. ne
G1 az uut 50 away IN lms ana Waa re-
n4ua1s a9i1E iAude4 laek - tan nanfs q
~ uA2lru.aa cu1lpalF. Eaa 1umuznF uas
asuna ~ aldL MnEg1n Relm ~ Havdsn
euz1 u4rEar asulrad IN a1fu1nuhsla Eud
Fu1 GrNt "a - 90. Ia angurrd rha inllls
aAr luaA - htEnlE arrnsad la.hs utirs
- 81 ~ DO nzl N ana a..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

n guu FuaT Ba1E1lluuk uunrsLla- Uat1h
uuans ulnsr HrE1zls ~ Ea1ns. ~ uninE Do 10
nulsH ~ uE.npas ~ m.nE sahur puolas -nd adFsr-
W1th1ut auaaT IN L1st 40 FuEznd saiu1u a.
Ehs Baa
Eaa1 vh1t muaf pzspls a. Vh1 shEy less
arfi1las - ullus- nsisahuns lnd tsl guur
to - umNha . nlEis Aft1lnaaa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

We. taa zndeE1sEnsd cit1EsnE living n ne
ptclnitg q tha Eorasr scbGua. % un11laf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
Our HaberdaSherV

It's the little details that marx the vel dressed
nan
On the style Of your shirt the coiurtng and
shape OF your tie. ths character OF your gloves,
Collars. hosiery, &C, always rests the responsible
ity Of y0ur well set uD" appearance
We show ths best styles from the BEST makers
styles that exclusive. different and above
ths level o. ordinary
Then. again. our prices are always right
prices for they are never sx1raEaganL
Come IN and let us SHOW sou habsrdHsnery
that Is different
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
HERE AND THERE
SABBATH REFLECTIONS

When friction with the noisy world
has been severe, and we come sad and
tired to that divine lull, the Sabbath,
it is certainly ascending to restful
heights to disentangle ourselves from
the world and retreat into some secluded
nook there to mediate on creation, to
reflect on mans predicament as an in
habitant of this planet. This planet
the mad thing! What have we to do
with it? Are we to convert the un-
kempt thing into happy home for
man? After man has beautitied the
earth as directed by God, will 1t grow
cold and die? Are these fragrant sum
mer fields destined to become deserted,
silent, and dark? Will this earth some
day be as flotsam, and wander silently
through space with the white bones of
a once happy race clinging to its cold
dead bosom? Lol we have drifted into
very difficult position. Science sup
ports the affirmative and leaves us
stranded on dead world, But,
science also confil ms the conservation
of energy and the indestructible nature
of matter and thus comes to our rescue.
The energy that radiates out from
the earth will be reabsorbed into use
fulness. Any faultless combination of
forcesysuch as existed in Christ will of
necessity persist and be sent by God
the Supreme Ruler of the universe-to
the rescue of wicked worlds, worlds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
KIMBALLTON

The committee to arrange for the
Basket party Thanksgiving day GER
tainly did good work. The hall was
prettily decorated and everything was
arranged well and tasty. The baskets
which were many sold to the total sum
of $73.75 Christian and Emma Han
sens music was as usual first class and
all seemed to have pleasant evening
together.
The theological students, Jens Hoist,
p Madsen, Chr. Sorensen and s. Mo-
gensen and Prof. E. Appel, all of G. V.
c. of Des Moines, came out to be with
their friend, Svend Jorgensen on the
day Of his ordination.
Olav Jorgensen left Wednesday for
Ringsted, Iowa, to finish job and then
he expects to return home again for
Xmas.
John Esbeck returned home from
Michigan last week where he had spent
about q week in an automobile factory
Carrie Jorgensen left Monday morn
ing for Grand View college where she
intends to study this winter.
Minnie Kirk returned home from the
hospital in Atlantic Thanksgiving day
and is getting along o. X.
Thomas Thomson was summoned to
Extra, Tuesday of last week on account
of his sisters illness
Mrs. Sigurd Lykke has been quite
sick for the last week but is now up
and around again.
Rev. and Mrs. Ravn of Oak Hill
were guests in Kimballton, Sunday and
Monday.
Gudrun Overgaard from Audubon
visited at the T. G. Muller home over
Sunday.
Mrs Reyelt of Harlan spent Sunday
at the H. Madsen and Hans Hansen
homes.
H. G. Norby made business trip to
Omaha last week.
A new druggist has been employed
by A. Larsen.
Albert Larsen spent part of last week
in Canada.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

H. j. Cooley's daughter, Eunice, went
to Audubon, Sunday, where she is at
tending school
Peter Knutsen and son, Henry were
guests of relatives in Omaha, Thanks
giving day.
Arthur Andersen has gone to Arizona
to spend the winter for the benefit of
his health.
Kathleen Koob went to Atlantic,
Thursday night to attend the Frater-
nifty dance.
Charlie Bison is spending the week
with his friend, Hans Hansen, Jr., near
Anita.
Lewis Heath and wife of Atlantic
were guests of their parents, Thursday.
R. G. Spencer of Audubon was tran
sacting business in Brayton, Monday.
Mrs. Wagner of Anita was an over
Sunday guest at the DIR. Koob home.
F. L. Freeman went to Atlantic on
business. Tuesday.
DR.. Koob was in Anita on business,
Friday.
Eliza Jones made a trip to Atlantic,
Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

AS from the beach they push their
boat
May True-love board the craft and
ride
With them where'er they chance to
float.
"Old Gray Lii, one of the favorites
among Arthur McNutt's horses lay
down and died a few days since. Poor
''Old Gray Lii, she patiently carried
the prattling children to and fro about
the farm. They loved her and she
loved them because they gave her so
many delicious little morsels to eat.
They have lost good friend.
The presence of the James NcNutt
family in Audubon county precipitated
two dances, one at the home of Mr..
land Mrs. Bert McNutt in Ross. We'd
nesday night, November 30 and one at
the Dick Owen home near Hamlin,
Thanksgiving evening. Those who
participated in these social events fe-
port splendid time.
Milton White, of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
arrived unexpectedly in Audubon,
Saturday evening. He is half
brother to attorney Chas. White and
Mrs. Robert Rabel, of Audubon, James
White and Mrs. w. L. Clark, of Greeley,
and Sam White of Melville, all of whom
were pleasantly surprised to see him.
George Davis came home on Sunday s
train from Howe, North Dakota, where
he went to investigate opportunities
and to visit briefly with his parents,
who are holding down a claim there.
They are favorably impressed with
that country.
James McNutt and family departed
ON Sundays train for their home near
Griswold after delightful week among
their relatives and numerous friends in
and about Audubon.
Bert Dannet, of Clinton, Missouri,
who was taken suddenly i'll while visit
| ing at the home of his uncle, III. g..
Rice, near Hamlin, is slowly regaining
his former strength.
Farewell, November,
You have kept us guessing.
If you were my child
would give you dressing.
The ante Thanksgiving goose shoot
at Hamlin supplied many tables with a
big fat goose, or gander perhaps.
AID Wolgast is now in the arena with
appendicitis. Look outl Ad, this sly
old fellow has death wallop.
Arthur Cameron crippled his farming
force by selling team of old stand bys
to George Moore.
Georgia Picking spent the week with
her sister, Mrs. George Wilson, over in
Greeley.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sunberg spent
Thanksgiving at the o. w, Eddy home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
ROSS AND CAMERON

Mrs. Joe Johnston received word that
her brother, VIM. Sharrar of Powshiek
county had met with very painful &C
cident. AS he was driving the cows
home, the horse which he was riding
slipped and fell doubling the toes of his
foot back to the instep tearing the hg-
aments all loose and breaking the bone.
The doctor put his foot in plaster
paris cast but his suffering has been
insense requiring the daily attendance
of a physician. The accident happened
one week ago Saturday evening.
Robert Rutherford of Ross had the
residence back of the blacksmith shop
moved onto the lot he now occupies.
Bert McNutt did the moving of the
residence.
Will Johnston and wife came up from
Audubon, Sunday, in DIR. Brooks car
and Sundayed at the parental home,
Joe Johnston's.
Chris Kraul is dehorning cattle for
Mr. Johansen, Chris Heuss, and Fred
and Otto Tessman.
Mrs Foster of Gray was visiting at
Joe Johnstons from Thursday until
Sunday.
Lilly Elhert is suffering with the measles
Dr. Fulton is the attending physician.
The sale held by Mr.. Blunt Tuesday
was well attended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
GRAY.

Love Estes daughter and son and
family who have been visiting friends
around here, left Wednesday for Lake
City where they will visit with their
uncle, Chas. Newell and family.
Several young people from Gray and
surrounding country spent very plea
SAINT evening at the home of Orn WEIGH
last Saturday evening. Everyone pre-
sent seemed to enjoy themselves.
Clayton Bates and family of Audubon
and Clarence Shingledecker and family
ate their Thanksgiving dinner with
Harry Bates and family.
The Odd Fellows and their wives gave
Thanksgiving supper in the hall last
Thursday night. All present report a
fine time
Edison Farrell and wife returned
home, Thursday morning after attend.
ing her fathers funeral at Estherville.
Miss Lizzie Rasmussen of Carroll came
down Thursday to spend the day re-
turning home in the evening.
John Lewis and family of Manning
came down Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at the Lewis home.
Geo. CARRIER and wife, Mrs. Farrell
and Geo. Gray went up to Manning in
the automobile, Saturday.
Mrs. Tucker and son of Dedham came
Wednesday to spend thanksgiving with
her mother, Mrs. Lewis.
A few young people of Gray attended
surprise party on Leona Jorgensen
last Thursday evening.
Geo. Coppersmith and family and
Fred Hasty and wife spent Sunday at
the James Shaw home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsbeck left Wednes-
day for Waterloo where they will visit
with their son, Carol
Rob Roberts visited at the Harry
Bates home, Friday. He will soon
start for California.
Guy Dixen packed his goods and
shipped them to Raulston, Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
BRAYTON AND oAkFIELD.

The Ladies Aid Society will hold their
annual bazaar at the Bendixen store
building on Thursday afternoon and
evening, December 14th. A large as
sortment of articles will be for sale in.
Guiding fancy work, quilts, rugs and
aprons of all kinds. Beginning at $3.50
supper will be served.
Menu
Chicken Pie, Baked Beans,
Mashed Potatoes, Salad, Pickles,
Cranberries, Rolls, Butter,
Pie, Apple, Mince, Pumpkin
Coffee.
Mrs Louie Petersen of Audubon was
visiting Brayton friends the latter part
of last week. She was accompanied
home by Nora Larsen who was her
guest until Monday.
j. F. Jensen and family moved Mon.
day to the Viggo Rasmussen residence,
which he recently purchased Nels
Nelson moved from there to the Amiel
Fries residence.
Calvin Dimick and family moved
Monday to their new home in Atlantic.
This good family will be greatly missed
III tuls community.
Andrew Thompson of Marysville,
Missouri, spent Thanksgiving day with
his parents, c. g. Thompson and wife,
Frank and Ross McVey from near
Bridgewater were visiting friends in
Brayton couple of days last week.
Charles Armstrong of Audubon was
soliciting subscriptions for the Audubon
Republican, in Brayton, Friday.
Charles Freeman of Des Moines ate
Thanksgiving dinner with his parents,
+. l.. Freeman and wife.
Mary Basham came down from Extra
Friday, to visit at the home of her
uncle, j. w. Cannon.
Myrtle McVey, trained nurse from
Atlantic, was caring for patient near
Brayton last week.
Asa and Mitt Horton were guests of
their brother, Sam Horton in Anita
Thanksgiving Day.
Robert and Preston Harter purchased
Buick touring car from the Atlantic
garage last week.
Sam Green and wife were guests of
their daughter. Mrs. Date McClain in
Extra, Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
BETHEL

Z. B. Thomas went to Carroll, Thurs
day, to meet his two sisters and a
cousin who came down from Marshall.
town for vacation and visit. They
returned to their homes, Sunday.
Revival meetings began at Bethel,
Tuesday evening, December 5, and will
continue for two weeks. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
J. NJ Edwards and wife went to
Elstin, Ringgold county, Thursday, to
attend the funeral of his mother. They
returned home, Sunday.
Miss Katie Goricks who was employ
ed the past summer at the 4. b. Thomas
home left Saturday for her home in
Whitelsey, Wisconsin.
d. d. Sampson, his sons, Allen, Jno.,
and Wilbur with their wives ate
Thanksgiving dinner at Frank Simpsons.
Jno Reuschling wife and son were
pleasantly entertained Thanksgiving al
the August Oelke home in Audubon.
James Clark and wife became the
happy parents of a fine baby boy born,
November 25
Ray johnson and family spent Thanks
giving with his parents, G. johnson
and wife.
Quite number from here attended
the program at Mt. Zion, Thursday
evening.
Henry Neitzel visited the forepart OF
the week with his friend, Christian
Mack.
w. Peppers and wife spent Thanksgiv
ing at her parents. j. Dawson and wife.
w. w. Perrines ate Thanksgiving
dinner at the Jno. Reuschling home.
J. Ruhs put five loads of hogs on the
Audubon market, Friday.
Mrs. s, Waddell was a visitor at j.
Dawsons, Friday.
Fred Hales were Audubon shoppers,
Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07

Mrs s. Darlington left Wednesda,
for Ute where she will visit with he
friend, Mrs. Witt.
Mrs. Jenny Audas returned HON,
Sunday evening after few weeks visiI
with her father.
Mrs. Wilson came home last Thurs
day evening from Extra after visit
with friends.
Guy Dixen and wife left for Raulston
Wednesday after long visit with
relatives.
There will be services in the Metho-
dist church, Sunday afternoon at BOO
o'clock.
Dee Lewis left Sunday evening for
Des Moines where he will go to school.
Chris Jensen, wife and son, Elmer,
spent Sunday with Fred Hosseler.
Rev. Arnold and wife We're in Man.
ming to see the dentist, Friday.
Revival meetings are still continuing
this week in the u B. Church.
Miss Madge Swanson came Wednes.
day to visit at the Shaw home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18

Commencing at 1000 O'Clock, the
following described property.
AZ HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
Eight Horses:- Consisting of l bay
mare 10 years old; black gelding 4 years
old; roam gelding 3 years old; bay mare
2 years old; 2 bay yearlings; black geld
ing year old; sorrel mare colt.
25 Head of Cattle:-C Consisting of II
cows, nine giving milk now; three year
ling heifers; ten calves and one good
o-year-old Short Horn bull.
Eight head of brood sows and one
Duroc Jersey Boar
Implements, Etc. Mccormick mower,
wagon, Janney feed grinder, disc, Sur.
perior seeder, 14-inch Brady gang rid
ing pillow, 16-inch walking pillow, Cham
pion binder. Cleansweep hay loader, bob
sled, Crackerjack corn planter and 100
rods of wire, hand corn shelter and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS:--All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40, IL months