Audubon County journal., November 30, 1911, Image 4

About Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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W. C. and C. B. Elliott returned
home last Wednesday from a busi
ness trip toEstherville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Brockway
have rented the Darnold house, hav
ing moved in Monday.
J. Ford came lrom Cedar Rapids
Thursday to attend the funeral of his
grandfather, E H. Cole.
Mrn. R. Conaut, mother of Mrs. A.
F. Drake, is on the sick list, having
been sick for two weeks.
Rev. Alber and P. A. Sampson went
to Des Moines last Wednesday to at*
tend ths State Holiness Meeting.
George Wichman and wife of St.
Paui arrived here Thursday to attend
the funeral of her father, E. H. Cole.
Miss Theo Nelson of Bennett, Neb.
who sited here with Miss Anna Hen
riokeen, went to Britt, Iowa Thursday
to visit Iriends.
Thomas Law and wife arrived home
Thursday from Rochester where they
both submitted to operations. They
are getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright returned
home last Wednesday from Des
Moines where Mrs. Wright under
went an operation over two weeks ago
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£$?A
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Royal
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Used and praised by the most
competent and careful pas
try cooks the world over
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar—made from grapes
John Ward went to Ames Saturday
on business.
George Kellogg was in Atlantic on
business Friday.
Henry Bush of Ex ira was in town
Friday on business.
El Johnson went to Brayton on
business Thursday.
B. L. Darnold has taken rooms at
the Arlington Hotel.
L. Rosenbladt went to Bayard last
Wednesday to visit his son.
Father McDonald returned Satur
day from a visit in Omaha.
T. W. Staley and wife returned home
Friday from a visit in Omaha.
Mrs. John Rasenbeck went to Ded
bam Thuisday to visit her daughter,
Mrp. Fred Winters.
Will Lancelot of Minneapolis, was
in the city last Wednesday on busi
ness.
C. S. Blsgaard went to Atlantic last
Wednesday to work at the carpenter's
trade.
Mrs. Harry Cole went to Stuart to
visit relatives and friends last Wed
nesday.
Hazel Gates reiurned home last
Wedneeday from a good visit in Des
Moines.
T. W. Staley and wife went to Om
aha last Wedneeday to visit and on
business.
C. S. Shingledecker returned home
last Wednesday from a business trip
to Atlantic.
A. P- Anderson and daughter went
to Omaha last Wedneeday to visit
relatives and friends.
F. M. Herndon and O. L. Lane re
turned last Wednesday from an out
of town business trip.
When Are You Going?
Eight Audubon County people left for
Monte Christo, Tuesday. Most of them
to stay. Part of them liave been there
before and were not satified to stay
away.
When Are You Going?
Large party promised for December 5th.
Can't you be one? Look this up. It will
pay you in health and wealth to at least
investigate our claims of the "Right
Place." Leaving Audubon at 12:15 p.m.
Monday, December 5tb. Ask for Rio
Grande Valley Magazine.
MELADO LAND CO.
GEO. E. KELLOGG
S. S. Agent. Audubon, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones became
the happy parents of a little son born
Tuesday, November 21.
J. M. Renftle went to Monroe last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his friend, Walter Sibson.
C. Gates and wife were called to
Bedford last Wednesday on account of
the serious illnecs of her sister.
Lou Bartlett Jr. and wife of Coon
Rapids arrived here last Wednesday
and went down to Exira to visit.
Charles Sunberg and wife went to
Sac City and Ida Grove last Wednes
day to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hinkson of Stuart who has
been here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lois G. Stuart, returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nash returned
last Wednesday from a visit in Ot
tumwa with their daughter, Mrs. Nel
son Cowles.
J. M. Gra of Atlantic, who had
been up here to attend the funeral of
G. M. Harmon, returned home laBt
Wednesday.
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Will Kerwin is attending the Four
C.'s at Des Moines, finishing up a bus
iness course previously commenced.
Mrs. Cowles
waB
Drs. May, James aud Rosenbladt.
peiformed an operation on A. F.
Drake's eyes Sunday so be has beei:
able to see the first time since August
9:h last.
John Darnold aud son, Jackson and
wife of Villisca, brother of B. L. Dar
nold, returned to their home last
Wednesday after attending the funer
al of Mrs. L. Darnold.
Rollin Kilburn and M. C. Griffith
departed Thursday for the south to
spend the winter. Mr. Kilburn went
to Florida and may go toCuba. Mr.
Griffith went to San Antonia, Texas.
George Kellogg who is representing
the beautiful Monte Cbristo section of
south Texas sent the following people
down there last week to settle perma
nently: Sam Johnson, George Killin
ger, W. W. Smith and wife, Bert and
Adam Killinger. They shipped a car
of stock and goods, Johnson accom
panying the car.
Mo Ping Dead
Robeit Ping returned home Friday
from Peterson, Iowa where he had
been to bury his son, Milo whose
death occurred last week from Lock
Jaw, he having dropped a barrel of
vinegar on bis foot causing the above
He waa well known about Audubon.
Obituary .Of E. I. Cole
Elijah Herrington Cole was born in
Rockport, Canyabougha County, Ohio
April 3, 1853 and died in Audubon, Ia.
November 22, 1911, gged 76 years, 6
months and 11 years.
He married Eunice Howard Novem
ber, 1854 In Morrow County, Ohio.
To this union six children were born,
all having prectded him in death ex
capt the youngest daughter, Mrs. An
na Wickham of St. Paul, Minnesota.
He leaves a wlf*, six grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren, two brothers
D. Cole atd J. W. B. Cole of Audu
bon to mourn his loss.
He served in the Army in Co. B. 28
Iowa Regiment during tha War. The
tuneral was held Saturday afternoon
at the Christian Church, conducted
by Rev. J. J. Ripert The burial took
place in the Vaple Grove Cemetery.
Dr. Rosenblatt
Will address the Woman's Club
in Audubon next Wednesday on the
subject ''First Aid to the Injured"
and demonstrate bandaging and
other useful hints. Mrs. Watts will
report the Annual Meeting-, Iowa
Congress ot Mothers aod will ex
plain Paper Bag Cooking. There ia
a great difference of opinion regard
ing this new method. Some con
deming others just the reverse.
George M. Harmon
An Old and Respected Citizen Of Au
dubon County Died At His Home
In Audubon Last Week.
George M. Harmon, whose death
was noted in these columns last week,
was a native of Kentucky. He was
one of the loyal eons of that unfortun
ate state, whose devastation by the in
vading armies of both North and
South forms so dark a page of the his
tory of the Great Conflict. On Decem
ber 3, 1862, while still less than sixteen
years of age, he enlisted in the Union
Army and served his country until
March, 1804.
Seven years later he was married to
Mhs Seretta Nowell. Seven cbildrtn
were born to them, all of whom are
still living except one, a little girl who
died before the family came to Audu
bon County nearly thirty years ago.
But on January 21,1899 hiB helpmate
was taken from him by death.
He was married again November 17,
1901 to a Mrs. Dunn. They lived to
gether until the 11th of the present
month when she died, her obituary
appearing in last week'B issue of tbe
Journal, and his death occurred just
one week later, the grief over her
passing and tbe ill health which had
been his portion for sometime, being
too much for his waning strength.
He was on his sixty-fourth year,
having been born January 10, 1846.
He bad long been a consistent mem
ber of tbe Christian and he was also
a member of the Allison G. A. Post
of Audubon. The funeral service was
held at the Christian Cburoh under
the auspices of tbe G. A. R. post, in
terment being in the Maple Grove Ce
metery.
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elected Vice-Presi­
dent of the Federated Women's Clubs
recently in session at Council Blufls.
D. L. Thomas and wife returned
last Wednesday from a several week's
viait with relatives in Mechanicsvill-.
A. V. Fairholm of k'assenawhn bed
been here to attend tbe funeral
George Harmon, returned homo
Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Peterson returned horn*
Friday from Omaha where she ha I
been for an operation. She ia getting
along nicely.
W. E. Simmons and wife of Colora
ado and Mrs. Bonine, the Jatter'n
mother of Casey, arrived Monday to
visit with Ben Black and family,
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IN MEMORY OF
The funeral was held at the Chris
tian Church in Audubon November
21st at 10:30 a. tn. Interment was in
the Maple Grove Cemetery.
EDITOR IN BLOSSOMS
Gone To Our Western Shores Amidst
Ripening Fruit And maturing Blos
soms To Prepare For The Final
Mr. Row and family started for
Long Beach, California Monday eve
ning. Mr. Ross, for many yearB Ed
itor of the Audubon Republican, has
laid down the drudgery of life and
goes to the Pacific Coast to enjoy the
Golden Sunshine of the western slope
in the decadence of an active life.
We trubt this noble old man and
bis estimable wife will be spared to
enjoy tn its fullness the rlobness of a
delightful climate amidst an abun
dance of flowers and fruit.
lelile
James Eagan and family spent
Sunday at Bud Ward.
Tom Campbell and family visited
Suuday at Ben Black's.
Moorow Burns and family visited
Sunday at James Burns.
Rosa Dutler spent Monday with
her friend, Lottie Burn?.
Art Cameron and family, visited
Sunday at George Moore's.
Quite a crowd of young folks visi
ted Sunday at Sam Dutler's.
Marie Dutlsr came home Sunday
to visit her parents lor a week.
George Bull and wife went to Om
aha Monday returning Wednesday.
Art Cameron sold a fine team to
George Moore for $300 last week.
Quite a crowd of yonng folks spent
a pleasant day at James Campbell's.
Charley Thompson went to Harlan
Wednesday on business for several
days.
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Miss Elizabeth Tremaine began her
term of school at Melville No. 7 last
Monday.
McKinley Burns went to Adair Sa
turday to visit relatives and friends
a couple ot days.
Mr. Millet went to Atlantic Fri
day to Epend a month with his
parents and friends.
Mrp. James Burns went to Atlan
tic Saturday to take care of her
daughter for several weeks.
(too late for last week)
Tommie Eagan visited Sunday at
Art Cameron's.
John By land visited Sunday after
noon at Sam Dutler's.
Wm. Dutler spent Sunday after
noon at Rermie Hukill's.
Kathryn Dutler called on her
friend Myra Bull last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Burns and son spent
Friday afternoon at Monrow Burns.
Eva Egan left Friday for Shenan
doah where she will attend the win
ter school.
Miss Viola Mitchell began her
winter term of school at Rose Valley
Nov. 20th.
Sam Dutler and wife visited Mon
day at his sisters, Mrs. Anna
Schwarting's.
Monrow Burns and family, Aug
ust Johnson and family visited Sun
day at James Burns.
Mr. George Eagan and family and
Tom Campbell and family visited
Sunday at Clint llucber's.
Dick and George Carley visited
Sunday afternoon at Frank Carley's,
where their mother was visiting for
several days.
J. E. Parker, 2021 No. 10th St.., Fort
Smith, Ark., says that he had taken
many kinds of kidney medicine, but did
not get better until he took Foley Kid
ney Pills. No matter how long you have
had kidney trouble, you will find quick
nd permanent benefit by the use of Fol
ay Kidney Pills. Start taking them now
For sale by all dealers.
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The Wife Of City Marshal Bent L.1
Darnold Passed From Life Unto
Death At Her Home In Audubon.
Mrs. L. Darnold. wife of City
Marshal Bent Darnold, dud »t her
home in Audubon Sunday, Novem-I
19, 1911. Mrs. Darnold was born iu
North Carolina March 12-h, 1840 and
at her death her age was 71 years, 8
months and 7 days.
She was married to Mr. B. L. D»r- I
nold in Louisa County, Iowa on
March 2Hh, 1869. To this union seven
children, (.art of whom are still living
The family removed to Audubon
County fn 1874 and have lived here
continuously since that time, —more
than thirty-six years. About two
years ago she united with tlie Chris
tian Church in Audubon Church in
Audubon, She was chaplain of the
Women's Relief Corps there, the
members of which attended the fun
eral service in a body.
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Mrs. Corner was a Manning visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Anna Rogers spent a tew days
in Manning.
Harry Laubender went home Sun
day evening.
Clflus Johnson was in town one
day last week.
Mrs. James Aikman was a Manning
shopper Saturday.
Mr. McMulleu's father and mother
from Irwin visited them last week.
Mrs. Jensen went to Manning
Tnursday to have some dental work
Miss Lottie Tutoncame last Satur
day for a few days visit with friends
Mr. ard Mrs. Peery went to Ute
Sunday iu their car, returning Mon
day.
Miss Delaney spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Clark.
Mrs. Ora Corner attended Charles
Siguall's funeral in Manning last
Friday.
Miss Allie Eslea of Moore, Mont,
is visiting relatives and friends in and
around Gray.
Mrs. Cameron spent a few days the
last of the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Garmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Forsbeck expect to
spend Thanksgiving with their son,
Carl and wife at Waterloo.
Marvin Liken started Monday
morning for Des Moines to enter C.
C. C. College tor the winter.
The Odd Fellows andRebekahs ex
pect to have an old-fashioned supper
at their hall Thanksgiving night.
The lecture last Friday evening was
Ane in every respect. The house was
crowded. Mr. Kemple spoke for over
two hours to a delighted audience.
Mrs. Spilker, Mrs. Corner, Miss
Braudstratter, Mae McLaughlin and
Lizzie Schrumm attended the Suuday
School Convention in Audubon last
week. -'r"
Mrs. Edison Farrell went to Es
therville Saturday. Her father had a
stroke of paralysis the middle of the
week and she received word Satur
day that the doctors didn't think he
could live twenty-four hours.
The Russell Musical Novelty Com
pany will be in Gray December 5th
to give an entertainment for the ben
efit of the school. Mits Emma Born
holt, Soloist and Reader, Miss Ada
Griffith Merritt Pianist, and Theo
dore S. Russell, Novelties.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of Ex
a, Mrs. Will Lancelot and Mrs.
Grnce Hanson called at the Dr. Beers
home last Thursday evening on their
way to Manning to tuke Mr a. Hanson
to visit her friend, Mrs. Glennie Hos
ier where she took the train for her
home at St. Puul.
A Small Blaze
A ainall fire occurred at tbe Pull
man Hotel, Sunday night when a
barrel of waste paper was set on fire
by a presumably careless match
thrown in by some fellow who had
little regard for bis actions. A hur
ry up call brought help that quick
ly subdued the fire.—Atlantic News
JUST ARRIVED
A line of PALMER'S PERFUMES
Toilet Waters, Soaps and Talcum
Powders. Also have a complete
line of
Velvetina
Toilet Preparation. If you want the
best for chapped hands, chafed and
scaled skin, use HANSEN'S Cream
Lotion.
Neb ansen
Prescription Druggist
EXIRA, IOWA
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TELL Y00R TROUBLES
Journal Solicits Contribution Relating
To Difficulties Overcome
The Journal publiehes in this is
sue an article by K. C. Wilson, rela
ting to a fight with one of tbeworet
farm peete, the Canada Thistle.
It cordially invites others to tell
through its columns of any of their
peculiar experiences, which, lik&
this one, would be valuable for'
others to hear and know about.
There are many of them. And the
Journal wishes it understood, that it
welcomes any contributionstbat are
of real interest and value to itB ru
rsl readers. v-*
HOW 'BOOT A TRADE?
If Your Property Does Not Suit You,
You Can Get One That Does.
The Journal has it number of pro
perties on its Hot, which are subject'
to exchange. If you want to trade
your farm for a larger one, or for
one in a different location, write us
What you want and we will try to
make3'ou an offer.
All communications of this na
ture will be held in the strictest
confic'euce.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at pnblic
sale on his place 7 miles east of Exira,
1 mile east of the Audubon Township
Creamery and mile south and 10
miles west of Adair, on
Thursday, December 7th
Commencing at 10:00 o'clock the fol
lowing property.
80 Head of Live Stock
8 Head of Horses: 1 bay mare 12 yrs.
old with foal weighs 1100, 1 black dri
ving team 8 yrs old weighs 1800, 1 bay
horse 3 yrs old weighs 1100, 1 mare 3
years old weighs 1100, 1 mare 2 years
old weighs 900, 2 spring co ts.
23 Head of Cattle: 4 2-year old hei
fers, 5 steers coming 2 years old, 14
spring calves, 7 heifers and 7 steers.
50 Head of Hogs including some
good Brood sows.
Farm Machinery: 1 McCormick
binder, 1 3-^ection harrow, 1 stocki
tank 2x4, 1 spring wagon, 6 tons of
good hay, 1000 pushels of corn, and ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at 11:30. Usual Terms.
JULIUS JERGEN8
Jones & Son, Aucts.
A. W. Harvey, Clerk.
Monday, December 4th
Commencing at 10:00 o'clock, the
following property:
126 Head of Live Stock
3 Head of Horses: 1 bay horse com
ing 3 yrs old weighs 1200, 1 sorrel mare
cyming 3 yrs old weighs 1100, 1 sorrel'
horse coming 3 yrs old weighs 1000.
4 Head of Cattle: 3 extra good milch
eows, one fresh and others fresh »oon,g^
1 yearling bul'.
90 Head of Shoats,
29 Head of Sheep: 20 ewes, 8 wethers^
and 1 duck. 10 dozen chickens and 15
geese.
Farm Machinery: 1000 bushels of
corn in erib, 1 14-inch Stirring plow, 2
cultivators, 1 Jenny Lind Spring Trip
and 1 New Depari ure, 1 feed grinder, 1
McCormick binder, 1 hand corn sheller
1 isc, 1 hay rack, 1 corn planter with
100 rods of wire, 1 Sharpless separator,*'
1 wagon, 1 carriage, 1 iron kettle, 100
feet inch pipe, 1 oat straw stack, 150
walnut posts, and articles too numer
ous to mention.
Free Lnnelmt 11:30. Usual Terms.
GEORGE WELLS
Roy Jones, Auct.
A. W. Harvey, Clerk
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Starts Much Trouble
If all people knew that negleot of con
stipation would result in severe indiges
tion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver
trouble they would soon take Dr. King's
New Life Pills and end it. It's the only
safe way. Best for biliousnes, headache,
dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at
Winfrey & Chantry.
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PUBLIC SALE S
The undersigned intending to move
to Canada wili sell at public sale on his
place 2 miles south of Exira, on
"fey