Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-21

AHohlI ib INC puTCuuSo Vi HtE SUCK now
on display. Watch for the dates of
the grand opening to be held soon.
HERE AND THERE.
WORDS
To be able and willing to make il
pleasant for those with whom we are
to be associated is grand. 1t is the
fundamental element of good society.
To maliciously create painful conditions
for human brother is barbarity so
modified as to be tolerated by the extant
standard of civilization. When we
we're savages we inflicted pain by cut
ting and decorating each other with
knives and spears. A higher civiliza-
ton came and suppressed this and took
away our weapons. Now instead of
cutting each other up with knives,
spears, ETC., we use words, snubbs and
insults. The wounds are often deeper
and more difficult to heal. Here is
case:--It was noon at the village school
A little girl in faded calico dress had
timidly ventured out to participate in
the sport. A rough looking boy stepped
up, gave her push and said, go way.
Your father Is drunkard. He is in
Jail. You are not fit to play with de-
cent people. - Poor little girl! for a
while she stood in detected attitude
on the outskirts of the merry groupe,
then crept away like wounded bird
and sat down all alone. Her lips were
compressed as if to crush back the agony
that was tearing at her poor little
heart. At last her chin began to
lf,Rt nd 80,
roll down her cheeks she dropped her
head in her lap and sobbed till her
little frame shook. No one seemed to
and the dirty little savage who wound
ed her played on ignorant of the awful
work his cutting words had done.
Become the author of one phrase
That heals broken heart,
And God will speak in terms of praise
About the noble part
You played upon life's stormy stage.
After your exit--loi a4 .s
He fingers on beyond the age ~
A pleasing afterglow. ,igar err
,@ hFi!a --v-------- q 'Ss; ln-H "
Mrs. Grant Kfess went to Lorah
Monday evening 10 take last look at
the dead face of q very dear friend and
relative, Daniel Spy, whose active life
was extinguished by an abscess on the
brain Saturday, August 10. Mr. -Spry
was O rugged wellto-do farmer and
highly respected for miles around.
Mrs r. H. Garnett accompanied her
little grandson, George Garnett, over
rie Center Saturday. After a brief
,,asNf 81, ,.n1 I'd laft 10
to make more protracted visit with
his grandparents on his mothers side,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerard.
While on their way home from Audi
bon in an open buggy Sunday evening
Berley Railsback and family were at
tackled by snappy little two-by -four
thunder storm which forced them to
take refuge in the Grant Kness home
soon after which the moon peeped out
and called off the bluff, when they re-
sumed their journey.
It seems President Wilson Is unable
to see any thing in the Huerta govern
ment worth recognizing; and who will
rise to say he is not right2 There
should be at least trace of justice and
stability to justify recognition. In
Mexico these essentials are microscopic
elements
generally step to the teakettle and
fill quart bottle with boiling water
each morning to take on the route
When it gets cool 1t makes safe and
sane" drinking; but one day last week
was so hot that the dog gone stuff
would not quit boiling. Kansas next.
Miss Beulah Conrardy, who has been
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. L. A. Jensen, over in Greeley will
return to Hudson, South Dakota, to
live with her aunt, Mrs. Beulah Small,
while she pursues her studies in the
public schools there.
In the autumnal lull of farm work
John Eagen and Oscar Miller contem-
plates taking their families on an auto-
mobile journey into South Dakota,
where they will spend week or so.
among relatives and acquaintance Of
days o'lang syne.
George Robertson, Hamlin's former
depot agent, hooved into Hamlin Wed
nesday morning from Atalissa where he
is now deftly lingering a main line
clicker and sold his cottage on west
main street TO the blacksmith, Rasmus
Johansen.
A superfine young FLY, the pride of
w. L. Clark's pasture was singled out
by Tuesday nights storm of last week
and struck dead in the middle of the
field. The animal was insured in the
Greeley Mutual. 4
They are seeing lions and panthers
over about Guthrie Center. For
heavens sakel what sort of concoction
are the drug stores putting out over
there.
A platform dance was the binding
light in Hamlin Saturday, night around
which many human moths finttered
away the mOonlit night.
Since the big rain otto Rubel's grain
stacks have been settling down and
spreading out like pancake batter
which would indicate that they are shot
through and through.
Guy Mccain and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of little baby girl |
that came to their home Wednesday of
last week
Chas. Higgins. assisted by Mr.. Paul
sen, shelled corn for Royal Petty Mon
day.