davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Oakfleld Township.

N. G. Madsen, who has been in Ne
braska for over a week, returned home
last Friday.
Nels Beown sold his farm of 100
acres west of Extra last week receiving
$75. so per acre.
John r. Heiken went up to Audi
bon last week where he purchased a
fine $50 acre farm north OF town.
Mrs. Chris Nelson from west of Elk
horn was visiting with friends and rel
atives in the northern part of Oakfield
township last week.
L. P. Christensen, west of Extra,
went out to Nebraska last Wednesday
to visit with his brother and look at
the land out there.
Peter Nelson, of the southern part
of this township took load of cattle
to Omaha last week. He reported the
trip slow and tedious on account of
high water.
Friday July IL another child from
our neighborhood was torn out of the
the loving grasp of father and mother
by the death of the four month old
child of Nels Larsen west of Extra.
The tiny body was laid to rest at the
Lutheran church three miles west of
Extra. Our sympathy is with the mourn
ing parents.
Carl Schwalbe, who hauls the milk
from the southeastern part of Oakfield
township, had the misfortune while
crossing bridge after heavy rain to
loose one of his horses. His lead team
fell in a place where the water had
washed away the dirt leaving only a
thin crust. One of the horses was kill
ed while the other one escaped unhurt.
Tuesday July 8 the death angel
lowered over the home of Drace Sorn-
sen and called from this home to the
better home beyond their ten months
old child. Funeral occurred Thursday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Wig, of
Elkhorn. Interment took place at the
Elkhorn cemetery. The bereaved par
ents and relatives have the sympathy
of all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Extra.

George Plantz has taken his depart
ure for Johnston, New York.
Bird Connrardy has a fine New
Foundland dog of which she is very
proud.
George Henshaw and son Charlie
were Atlantic visitors the fore part of
the week.
Eva Clure came home Thursday
from Atlantic where she had been Wis
iting friends.
Anetta Delahoyde went to Atlantic
last Tuesday where she met frien d
of her mother.
N. Il. Hellyer and wife spent the
Fourth here, guests of his brother, V.
b. Hellyer and wife.
Scott Herrick has purchased fine
new piano of George johnson, for his
daughter, Fay Herrick.
Mrs. Wyman Harvey and children
drove to Atlantic Sunday morning and
consequently Wyman dined out.
Mrs. W. W. H4rtsough has been
quite Ill the past lew days Dut we are
pleased to state that she is nearly we'll
again.
Ed Cotton hiss men down at the Mrs.
ID. A. Miller property he recently
bought rearranging the interior of the
house.
John Tanner, of Davenport. was in
town few days this week, the guest
OF his grandparents, Fl. H. Dimmiek
and wife,
Will Woodward has sold his black
smith shop to dansih blacksmith who
has been working for Hans Hansen in
West-town.
Mrs. Parts from Oklahoma arrived
here last Tuesday evening and passed
a few days the guest OF her friend Mrs.
Laura Delahoyde.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Cameron Township,

Chris Hahn was Cameron visitor
last week.
l.. J. Hill was Sunday visitor at the
home of Sam Randles.
E. Bilharz and son, Ed, with theii
wives passed through Cameron Sunday
Mrs. Beatress Beers was favored last
week with visit from her sister, Mrs
Smith.
Watson Fry and wife, of Viola, visit
ed over night at the Johnston home
last week.
Rev. G. Z. Bertch and family visited
over Saturday night at the August
Schrader home.
s. A. McHargue, of Audubon, was
a business visitor in this township the
fore part of the week.
Mary Santee, of Franklin county,
was visitor in this vicinity last week.
She departed for her home Sunday
evening.
Amos Fancher and Harry Northup
were in Guthrie county last week look
ing after stock which is pastured there,
and attending to business.
At the regular election held at the
Eden Valley church Sunday the follow
ing officers we're chosen for the Sunday
school: Audubon Shelley, superinten'
dent; Bert Mason, assistant; Hattie
Hoerning, secretary; Henry Schrader,
assistant; Emma Mason, organist
Minnie Neitzel, assistant and librarian.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Gray

Maylon Hepp is much improved at
this writing.
Prof. Hooker, of Audubon, was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Mease and Mabel Welty drove
to Audubon Friday.
Abe Foster and wife, of Manning,
spent Sunday with his father.
Frank Kibbler and wife Sundayed
at the home of Orval milford.
Bert Denny and wife are the proud
parents of an eight pound boy.
Mrs. Albert Swaney visited Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Barger.
T. s. Wilson and wife, of Manning
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Lathrup and son visited with
Dennys the fore part of the week.
Ray Smith and family, of Audubon,
visited Sunday at the Oryal Mulford
home.
Mrs. Stephany and daughter visited
OhbuIuhy WIN hci bioIhtt, iuuh
Rogers and family.
Wilson Swaney and wife visited the
first of the week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Barger.
Mrs. J. E. Mcclure went to Aubu-
bon the first of the week for a short
visit with her mother.
Nellie Wicker, of Audubon, came up
Saturday for short visit among her
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Sheets and daughter, of Audu-
bon, visited from Friday until Sunday
with friends at this place.
Bertha, Clara and Gordon Shelley
drove over to Glidden Tuesday for a
weeks visit with relatives near that
place.
Mrs. Geo. s. Gray and daughters,
Thelma and Gladys, of Texas, came
Friday for visit with her parents and
many friends at this place.
Mesdames Beams, Mertz and Barger
and the Misses Buford and Lancelot
attended the ball game at Manning last
Friday between Gray and Manning
which resulted in victory for the
latter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

We understand that the Denver eli
mate and altitude does not agree with
Lucille Connrardy and that she will
soon return to Extra.
The Brayton second nine came up
and played ball with the High School
boys Saturday and the boys won by a
score of fourteen to eleven.
Alfred Green visited his children in
Omaha this week and when he return
ed he was accompanied by grandson
who will visit here some time.
Clint Reynolds has quit working for
Hon. II. F. Andrews in his. book print
ing house and with his wife have gone
to his wife's parents at DeSota.
The store building where Ed Cotton
had his grocery store has had new
shelving put in and nicely painted and
then the paper hangers came and fixed
it up fine.
After many years residents among
us Fred Andrews and family will de-
part this week for their new home up
at Smithland, in Woodbury. county,
near Sioux City.
Mrs. VIM. Fulton down in Kickapoo
Park entertained company of friends
last Thursday in honor of her sister,
Mr.. DIR. ID. G. Lass, who was here On
visit from her home in Blairsburg.
Mrs. V. B. Hellyer and daughter
Myrtle started for visit to Denver and
other Rocky mountain points the first
of the week. They will visit friends
in Leadville, Colo, before returning
Fred Edmundson, the former section
foreman at Audubon, was here visiting
his relatives Monday. Himself and
wife will visit here for week and next
Sunday will start for Abilene, Kansas,
where they go to reside.
The news comes from down in Okla,
homa where George Hardenbrook
lives that his son, Ross, was lately mar,
ried to pretty little Miss named Kath-
leen Murphey and that she recently
came to that country from Wisconsin.
Jennie Henry, a daughter of James
Henry, former resieent of Extra but
uoW Cooh tuc nav Iuuihu dRtuCy
down in Oklahoma, is here to visit her
relatives, Mrs. George Kness and fam
lily and large number of friends. She
will be here week or two.
Some of the boys got "nipped'
down here this week and had to bow
their backs and shovel dirt for the city
to pay for the fines imposed upon them
for their alleged fun. There is a LOT
of little kids" that want to fight shy
or they will get into the same boat.
Word has been received here Of the
misfortune that recently befell our
former citizen, Will Sickels, recently.
A terrible hail storm came along and
destroyed part of his crop near Snyder,
Colo, and then Nm army Of grasshop-
pers came along and took the rest.
The Misses Gretchen Delahoyde,
Blossom Brinkerhoff, Zelpha Gault,
Ethel Riley, and Kathryn Delahoyde
are preparing parlor drama that they
will present in the near future. The
title of the play is, "A Darrell OF
Monkeys" and there is no horrid men
folks in it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Han1Iip.

John Wiggipgton called DR.. Fulton
for his mother who is very sick.
Guy Wilson and Chef Jones are
painting the big barn on Earnest
Cakes place.
George Morey and wife have the
care of very sick baby the past week,
DIR. Jackson being called.
There was surprise party at the
Jake Warner home Wednesday even
ing. All report good time.
I. F. Shea is here in the interest OF
the Woodmen of America Lodge, try
ing to form lodge of fifteen.
VIM. MCGUIRE who has resided here
for the last ten years, left with their
household goods Wednesday for Nicola.
There was a big barn dance at Aug.
ust Burr's which he gave as the last
treat for the season as he will fill it up
with hay.
Frank Tayler departed for Omaha
where he goes to resume his work. o.
p. Tyler went as far as Atlantic, where
he went on bueiness.
DR.. Lauver, of Audubon, was called
out to the Tom Sweezy home last week
on account of the sickness OF his wife.
She was better ut last report.
Clara johnson, who works in Allan.
tic, was visiting at the home of heI
brother. Chris johnson and wife, She
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

Mrs. Kate Andrews Ridgley arrived
from Sidney, Iowa last Tuesday even
ing and Immediately packed her house,
hold goods and shipped them to that
place where her new house is finished
and where they were placed. This
week she is visiting in Audubon and
then she will leave for her new home.
Burns Bowen and Miss Maude Kline
took snap judgment on their friends
this.we and went to Atlantic and got
married. These are two worthy young
people and we see no reason why they
should not live and thrive and prosper
as they have youth and health and that
is what il requires in this life. Their
friends extend best wishes.
Word was received last Thursday of
the tragedy at Atlantic in which Mrs.
Mollie Hunt played so prominent a
part and we heard no word of blame
for her and all seemed to think the
lady done right and only regret that
she didn't aim little deeper. We un-
derstand that some Extra people have
gave her bail and she is released.
While the water was raging at its
worst last Thursday forenoon we visit
ed West Extra and got there just in
time to see Will Wissler get good
ducking. He was quietly sitting on
his horse which was in about four feet
of water. When the animal threw
him over his head and ''kersouse" Will
went clear out of sight but returned in
a moment and went padding after his
horse.
Will Woodwork and family have
moved from the house across the road
from the Green Bay lumber yard to
the Albert Croy house further down
on Jefferson street. John Harrison is
fixing up the house that Will vacated
and we had it from pretty good author
ity that John and Susie will be mar
ried at 1.-THE Catholic church here on
July Goth and then will go to this lit
tie cottage to commencelhousekeeping
Before us are the names of a dozen
or more of Extras Smart eleccution-
lists" who made a repulsive spectacle
of themselves last Sunday afternoon,
by grouping themselves about the park
and indulging in game of cards.
Some of them have good christian
mothers and fathers. Seems to us if
we had son like that we would try
and have him desist such carvings on
and if he would not listen to our words
we would have one good cry over him
and then get a meat-ax and chop him
down.
We have crawled out from under the
flood down here but, Mr.. Johnson, the
scene is a pitiful one, for in places
where a few days ago a furnishing
garden stood, the vegetation now is as
fiat as q pancake and it will be several
days yet before the mud and water will
dry up so the people can remove the
ruined gardens and debris from their
premises that was washed there by the
food. So you may have some idea
how high it was-Sam Hrrn tells us
that he has lived upon the banks of the
Dayid's creek, where he now lives, for
twenty four years and that that was the
worst food he ever saw there. Some
amusing sights were to be seen. Big
girls wading about in the rushing wat
ers or perched upon horse behind
man going about upon tour OF inspec-
ton and big men going about bare
footed helping the needy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

Old newspapers for sale at this office
at five cents per bunch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Viola
Too late for last week.


Charles Beck has given his house a
new coat OF paint.
A new boy baby gladdens the home
of Bert Highley and wife.
James Reed has rented the McGov-
ern farm for next year.
Homer Davis and Charles Beck were
in Dedham on business Monday.
Ike Ridgeway and family visited last
Sunday at the home Of Albert Bickel-
haupt.
Mrs. Garroutte has been quite sick
with appendicitis. DR.. Jewell is at
tending.
William Jingst has bought large
farm in Illinois. His farm here is now
for sale.
Wallace Smith and family had
friends from Nebraska visiting them
over Sunday.
T. T. Browning is handling hand
cream separstors for f. l.. Fest, OF
Coon Rapids.
| A large portion of Viola people eel
ebrated the fourth in Audubon, Ded-
ham and Coon Rapids.
Dan Bringhoff, of Des Moines, and
Deputy Sheriff Humphrey were in
Viola Monday and Tuesday.
Chas Hendricks is building an addi-
ton of twenty feet to his store. In
creasing trade calls for more room.
Ben Moore, of Audubon, was at the
Center Friday.
Oda Bonwell returned from her
western trip Monday.
Ray Booten is helping ]. G. Bonwell
in the hay field this week.
Ode Bickelhaupt is helping J. q.
Bonwell put up hay this week.
Ida Smith and Mrs. Jacob Miller are
visiting relatives in Warren county.
George Bickelhaupt and Ray Shock
ley were Audubon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Booten and children, of
Audubon, visited Sunday at John T..
Bakers.
Mrs. Rena Lamm is again a resident
of Viola. The community gladly well
come her.
Mr.. Davis, of Harlan, was transact
ing county business in Viola town ship
Thursday.
Samuel Border, of Coon Rapids, q
stock food agent, was through the
township Friday.
Mr.. Boyd, of Missouri, relative of
the Dean family, is visiting at the Al
bert Bickelhaupt home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17
Brayton

Will Woodward, of Extra, was in
Brsyton Tuesday.
Jens G. Hanson shipped car of hogs
to Omaha Tuesday.
Frank jenkins went to Atlantic Fri
day returning home Sunday.
Lou Miller and family visited with
friends in the country Sunday.
Bell Hardmsn was quite badly hurt
Monday by being thrown from q wheel
F. l.. Freeman bought q fine milch
COW of Chas. Burton the first Of the
week.
Grace Campbell, of Extra, visited al
the Frank Heath home in Brayton this
week.
A. Koob and wife were in Brayton
Friday visiting with their sons, John
and the doctor.
Joe Shirley moved in the Hans Ben
gard house across the street from the
church this week.
Miss Rose Halk returned to Brayton
Sunday evening after weeks visit at
at her home in Extra.
JOHN Johnson, of Extra, was down
to Brayton Saturday evening and at
tended l. o. o. F. installation.
Mrs. George Doyle went to Blsirs-
town Thursday to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gearhsrt.
Walter Faulkner, of Anita, was in
Brayton Tuesday looking after bust
ness interests and calling on friends.
Mrs. John Koob and children are
visiting at the home of her parents, B.
F. Sirles and wife, near Highland, this
week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-07-17

81 am using a box of Chamberlain
Stomach & Liver tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach l
ever used" says I. W. Robinson, JUS
tlce of the Peace, LOOMS, Mich. These
tablets not only correct disorders of
the stomach but regulate the liver and
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. Price 25c per box
For sale by A. HI. Ro berts, druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
HAD ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
A Land Hunter Is Stranded on the Humptuips
River,

Allen Isom homesteader, had rough
experience last week. He crossed the
Humptulips river on a raft in quest OF
his section lines. When he wanted to re.
turn to his shack his raft had gone down
the river. To re-cross the deep stream
without float OF some kind was out OF
the question. Without an AK or nails,
he made raft of limbs and boughs
which he dashed together with his over
alls, which he cut into strips. This raft
also got away from him, leaving him
stranded. There he remained without
coat or overalls, food or fire, for three
nights and four days exposed to rain al d
frost. On the afternoon of the fourth
day John McCamant and Jerry Walker
CHANGED by in their canoe and rescued
Isom, whose feet and hands were much
swollen, and his mind wandering. They
took him to his shack where they re-
NAMED all night nursing him, and suc-
ceeded in restoring their patient to his
normal condition. umptulips Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
MONTESANo

Mise Hattie Simons, Of Aberdeen, VISIT
ed friends in this city last Saturday.
A. P. Stockwell and wife and Miss Nav
Jones, OF Aberdeen, visited relatives in
town over Sunday.
James Story moved his household eff.
ects to Aberdeen, Tuesday where he will
hereafter make his honie.
1t is reported from Satsop that Is DEM
ocrats and republicans failed to vote in
that precinct last Tuesday.
Unknown parties broke into freight
car at the depot Wednesday night and
stole considerable merchandise.
The Dennis shingle mill which has
been shut down for about week while
some changes were being made, started
up again yesterday.
Frank Foster, Of Cathlamet, WAIKIKI.
KUN county, is visiting his brothers.
Henry, Ed. and James, the well-known
Chehalis river rancher.
B. G. Cheney made, the best run on
the democratic ticket, but owing to the
abnormal republican majority he lacked
about 400 votes OF beating the pink
whiskered attorney from the tide-hats.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
OAKVILLE

G. o. Butler was elected justice at Por-
ter and S. F. Boyer constable.
Jos. MaIermann, accompanied by his
daughter Marie, has been visiting rela-
tives in Pc Ell this week.
Grandma Mauermann came over from
Pc Ell this week and will spend the win.
ter at home with her son Joseph.
Ed. Garraid will haye shooting match
here the day before Thanksgiving. He
will put up about twenty. five fine geese.
Miss Orpha Brewer. of Parker, WASH,
spent few days in Oakville with rela-
tives this week. She will attend school
at Montesano this winter.
j. E. Hart and son Hector, who re-
Gently went to Colorado for the sons
health are both sick at Trinidad, Color
ado. Mr.. Hart was taken ill on the way,
with hemorrage of the kidneys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
nUMpTULlpS

George Newbury killed two bears last
Sunday.
Miss NJ. Losey has accepted a clerkship
in Evans store.
Mrs. J. A. Ewell who has been visiting
abroad, returned to her home on the lake
last Saturday.
Mr.. Ed. Wilson and Arthur Saunders,
of Hoquiam, are rusticating and fishing
on the banks of the Humptulips.
J. A. E~ell has been appointed U. S.
Land Commissioner at Quiniault. Mr..
Ewell has his Office in the postoffice
building, and is prepared to receive tim
Der and homestead filings, and proofs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
HoQUlAM

Geo. Eberting has taken a position
with Bale 4 Wood.
Miss Vina Frary is visiting her sister
at Stockton, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce will leave for
the east to visit for two or three months.
The school teachers were entertained
ibv Mr.. and Mrs. futile on Halloween
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lytle entertained
a number of friends on Wednesday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jones, of Elma, are
visiting in the city. Mr.. Jones is on his
wav to Hoe river in search Of timber
claim.
The city council has at last woke up
to the fact that the so-called Aberdeen
and Houuiam Electric Railway Co., is
mostly wind and will probably proceed
to kill the franchise.
An attempted surprise was given Miss
Bessie Tilley on last Friday evening by
number Of her friends. Miss Bessie was
ON the lookout and the surprise was on
her friends. A jolly good time was had
BY those present.
The ladies Of the Catholic church gave
q social on Saturday evening last at the
New York Hotel. A large number Of
members were present. A fine lunch
was served. Prof. Philemon entertained
the guests with songs and clever work in
ancient magic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
Weddlng and engagement rlnaa
GOLDMAN. Seattle.

Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Geld.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. Ne Cure No Pay.
Price, q cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-13
To the Public.

This Tailor Shop has no connection
with any other establishment. All state.
ments to the effect that make up cloth
ing for another firm are false.
find that parties are selling so-called
tailor made clothing upon the represen.
tation that l make them. wish all tc
know that make no clothing except
what is directly ordered of me.
CARL RETzLAFF.
Merchant Tailor