davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
County ) t.: rs s 5: 1: ; . :;$
Correspondence.
HAM LIN.

Mrs. Mary Johnson who has been
staying with her son at Elk Horn
came home Saturday to make this her
winter home.
p. N. Lauritsen took out new La
Cross wagon Monday which he bought
of our dealers.
Lawrence and Henry Johnson, of
Monday.
Fred Genung who has been at Sta
pies, Mimi, the past season came in
Wednesday and expects to make this
his winter quarters. He is staying at
the j. East home.
Mrs. w. H. Warner went to Allan
tic Tuesday to be at the bed side of
her mother who is not expected to live.
G. Justesen and wife went to Audu-
bon Thursday to attend the funeral of
Nels Christensen.
O. p. Tyler, of Council Bluffs, was
calling on Hamlin friends Thursday.
W. H. Warner went to Atlantic
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Worley.
Miss Jessie Gerard came up We'd
nesday to make short call on her
friend Lille Wirth. She returned to
her home Friday.
p. Petersen, the Extra blacksmith,
called on his brother J. F. Peterson
the last of the week.
Thos. Lohner, the Extra land agent
was in Hamlin Saturday looking for
land buyers.
Lille Wirth closed very success
full term of school Friday at Brushy.
She has been engaged to teach the
same school next term.
The Elk Horn Lumber Co. is having
new Office l2x20 built by their scales.
Nels Jensen is doing the work.
Mrs. Chas. Wells went to Audubon
Saturday to see a doctor about her
baby which is sick. The doctor pro-
nounced it whooping cough in very
light form.
Emma Kopaska is attending Ger
man school in Audubon every Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Hensley called on Au-
dubon friends Saturday.
VIM. Clark shipped car of sheep
to Omaha Saturday and went along to
see the results.
Mrs. E. Bryan, of Bayrd, came in
Saturday and will make her folks and
friends visit.
Mrs. f. l.. Preston came in Satur-
day from Burlington and will visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Il.
Moore, q short time.
Jens Anderson spent Sunday in
Kimballton looking up old friends.
H. Mortensen and wife and w. A.
Mikklesen and family, of Hamlin,
called on H. J. Hansen near Kimball-
ton Sunday.
Hamlin markets Tuesday: Eggs 20,
butter Is, chickens and ducks /.
The following township officers were
elected Tuesday: p. Madsen. trustee:
n. e. Crane, constable; {. Justesen,
justice of the peace.
VIM. Christensen sold his corn
| shelter to Bert and Art McNutt who
will run it the coming season.
Fred Rice purchased fine rubber
tire buggy of our dealers and can now
ride with ease.
Ed Harmon finding things q little
| dull here on Sunday went to Guthrie
Center Saturday to visit his family.
Alex Mcclure, of Audubon, called
on Hamlin friends Sunday.
CIV. Wilson went to Des Moines
Tuesday to look for work. He will
try to get in the Rock Island freight
house with his brother-in-law l.. j.
Ward.
Rev. Wirth will preach in the Evan
gelical church in Audubon next Sun
day morning at IL o'clock.
Will Christens en- purchased lot of
Nels Rattenburg and will build feed
barn on it at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
VIOLA CENTER.

Mrs. Frank Mccullough is on the
sick list.
The Misses Dommer spent Sunday
with Rae Dawson.
Miss Homer returned to her home in
Des Moines Tuesday.
Frank Dawson and daughter drove
to Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. Allen Buell. is spending a few
days with Mr.. Buell's parents
George Higley and Ed Prather went
Friday for a few days hunting on the
lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moreland
visited Sunday at the Wallace Smith
home.
Mrs. DR.. Jewell ond children visited
Saturday and Sunday at the Bonwell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bonwel were
entertained by Mrs. Lamm Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. Finley Burger and Miss Clara
milford visited Sunday at the Newt
milford home.
II. l.. Hoffman and wife spent Sun
day in Coon Rapids the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert MAXWELL.
Mrs. Kramme and mother, Mrs.
Gardener, who have been making their
home with Rev. and Mrs. Fickinger
went to Cambridge last week where
Mrs. Kramme will keep house for a
son.
The Evangelical church at Viola
Center enjoyed real season of re-
freshing from the presence of God.
Thirty nine souls formed peace in
believing on Christ. a number OF
others entered into the Canaan OF
heart purity. Real Holy Ghost con-
viction was present during all the
meeting. Rev. Ed Hendricks, of the
Christian church assisted faithfully
during this meeting which was greatly
appreciated. "The Lord has done
great things for us whereof we are
glad We expect to have another
revival this winter. T.. w. +.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

The Servlans have long been noto'
rious for the cruelty exercised by them
I'm the punishment of political prison
ers. They are confined in subterranean
cells, with just enough air to keep
them alive. The fortress at Belgrade
contains II deep well, dating back to
Roman times, which is believed to con
tain the skeletons of many Of these
priSOucrS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Queer Way to Display IA Troussenu

Queer way To display Troussenu'
An Arabian bride IL arrayed In all
her dresses, one over the other. She Is
perched on high stool, so that they all
hang down over it, and one by one
they are taken off with much display
and admlring comment from the
guests. The last is, OF course, the most
beautiful. The bridegroom is hidden
in some corner where he can see his
future wife's dowry, which, however,
he may not touch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

'T'm after a servant girl" said Haus.
keep; zone with good, big appetite
preferred"
"That's rather an unusual request"
began the employment agent.
swell, I've got to put stop to this
business Of having things warmed over
the next Philadelphia Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

A correspondent tells the London
News that being at Failing, in Norfolk,
he asked permission Of local marsh
owner to walk over his meadows
"What for?" he wanted to know. "Oh,
to do little botanizing," was the re-
ply. There was pause while the
landowner scratched his head Then,
slowly and suspiciously, "Not with a
gum"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
The Lamp Of a Man. Lie,

DR.. Holmes said the lamp Of mans
life has three wicks-brain, blood and
breath--and to turn down any one of
them makes the other two go out. The
wounds man will survive and even
disregard SO long as his head, heart
and lungs are unhurt have long been
one of the wonders of war history.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Why He Kicked ,

Say, old chap, 1t isn't nice of you to
refuse to lend me that V. One friend
should always be willing to help the
other"
'"Truc. but object TO invariably be-
ing the othcr"-N New York World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Henrt.trinr, pnrticularly,

Whatever music there may be In the
instrument called man cannot be
brought out fully and entirely until
woman takes it In charge and plays
upon the strings Of it.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Her Excuse.

Widow Ito dressmaker)-You must
really wait awhile for payment for
the mourning dresses. We are still too
sorowful to consider financial matters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Fixed.

Super-No, sir, the ghost hasn't walk
ed for two weeks.
Crittick-I saw the leading man with
a wad today. He must have got his
salary.
Superior, yes; he's the star.
Crittick-What you might call a
"fixed'' star. Philadelphia Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Modern Version

Rich Heiress-Are you sure You love
me?
Hard Up-Love you? Why, I wor.
ship the very ground you inherit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Wagon For Sale.

A good farm wagon for sale. En-
quire of j. III. Baker at the Zaner and
Baker meat market. U
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
Unfortunately the Onl

Unfortunately the Only Way.
"Of course you wouldn't marry a
titleY'
"Not If there was any other way Of
getting one," answered the severely
practical girl.--Chicago Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
own YOUR HOME

What you pay in rent would soon
pay for farm in Boyd county, the
garden spot of Nebraska.
Our oats will average over go bu.,
wheat over 20 bu., corn 40 bu. per
acre year 1903. Ask Chas. Van Cor
der or b. S. Phelps about this coun-
try.
NO /.
500 acres, ranch with choice soil: riv-
er on south: creek on east and west:
plenty of wood, 500 acres choice tilla-
BILE land, about POO acres i'm cultiva-
ton, one mile from town, one mile
from good mill, medium improve
ments; this will make u good home or
an investment that will make any pur-
chaser good returns on his investment.
Price $3.50 per acre. Time will be
given on 81, 900 il desired 30 g
For Sale by
Forbes Real Estate Co.
BUTTE, NEBRASKA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12
KIM BALLTON,

Kimballton is still on the boom the
, foundation for another dwelling is
nearly completed.
James Johnson who is taking q vet
Urinary course at Ames returned to
! school work Friday after few days
visit at home.
The Lumber Co. had a meeting Sat
urday. There was much talk Of the
consolidation Of the two yards.
Jasper Jensen, of Poplar, was in
town Monday.
The machinery has been moved into
the new creamery building and will he
in running order in few days.
Nelson q Christensen are boreing a
well for Chris Mortensen just west of
town.
Hans Johnson celebrated his sixtieth
birthday last Sunday by giving a
party to his friends.
Hans Terbert, OF Jewell, arrived
| Friday at the home of Jens Carlson.
OF Elk Horn, for few days visit.
| A neice of Lars c. Hansen who re-
oluSS at NesL DeDlndfh, " Is, WIS
visiting with her former pastor Rev.
Gregersen.
Nelson IL Christensen erected fifty
foot Perkins windmill for Hans John
son and he is now busy putting in n
system of waterworks.
Chris Rosenbeck and wife will cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding ami
| versary next Sunday.
Peter Bertelsen is slowly improving
being able to sit UP but is compelled
to remain in side yet for few days.
John Esbeck, of Flscus, sold Lars
Esbeck a bunch of feeding cattle last
week.
Mrs. Mitten is visiting her relatives
up near Harlan for few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

West Hamlin Creamery Co. held a
meeting Monday afternoon and hired
Peter Sorensen as buttermaker and
manager OF the creamery.
Chris Hansen the furniture dealer
in Elk Horn gave free dance to his
many friends last Saturday evening
in his new store building he has just
erected. All present report n good
time.
L. j. Jensen returned last Friday
from Tyler, Mimi, where he had been
visiting friends for week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

Mrs. Mary Johnson who has been
staying with her son at Elk Horn
came home Saturday to make this her
winter home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
DEMOCRATIC RAcksLIDlNe.

possibility members of the Democratic major
ity of the council voting Republican adj
mnisrave officers to be giving political observers
some concern these Whether any such possibility
exists be is in position intel
igent opinion The corporation attorney retains
of the former council calling themselves Democrats He is
good Official and it is doubt that the public has
lost nothing by his reelection But it is also true that
the gentleman then named his by the Demo-
Gratis of the city his equal in point of
personal and professional character and ability
The Globe has denounced the action of those So
called Democrats against the cleo
ton of Mr. Michael the principle that everything else
being equal moral obligation under prevailing political
methods rested every support the party
candidate 1t still occupies that attitude, and will always
continue to long processes to speak for
Democrats.
There is city corporation attorney and city clerk
to be elected by the council Neither of these officials
ought be appointed by the council The appointment of
both them rightfully been left with the
city executive But the party public obligation being
vested alike in the council it is much the duty of that
body it would be of the to appoint Democrat
to each position long capable and honest Demo-
crat be found in the community qualified to hold either
position.
There is member of the council protesting to be
Democrat who could been elected under cir
cumstances wholly by Republican votes. He could not
have been nominated legally Democratic candidate,
with the aid of single Republican vote His de-
pendence must have rested wholly the members of the
party to which he processes to belong.
Under circumstances the casting of Democratic
votes against the chosen nominee of the majority of the
Democratic members of the council is and simple
treachery, be punished such by
those who cast such votes from the
of the and from the public positions which
hold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
PAN.AMERlcAN ARBITRATION.

Not even ardent adherent of the Monroe doc
close his to the truth that nothing short OF
prevailing paramount influence of the United States
renders the peaceful maintenance
possible. Not the moral support of
the republic is enjoyed by this people in
its maintenance alone the advocates of Eu-
ropean in the political of those
nations Revolution after within their
borders Indeed no Central South American nation,
save Mexico alone exempt from revolutionary
operations during present generation The value there
fore of cooperation with in the main
tenance of doctrine has not heretofore been
appreciate.
The report the proposed PanAmerican arbitration
treaty by committee foreign relations must
be accepted light present knowledge impor
tant step in of complete understand
ing among American republics all directions which af
feet their collective interests. treaty is thus
reported will be the of Importance toward
drawing the republics together and is not
likely to result promoting stability of government
among Southern neghbors.
With at least appearance of reasonableness the
story is told dispatches that the German
eminent is looking toward occupying the posi-
ton formerly occupied by French inter-
and maintenance of transisth-
milan story to the heels of re-
peated directions that German
erosion in Venezuela ultimate purpose of inter
venon of that and be- of other Latin
American republics The story has English origin and
to that extent truth suspicion
It nevertheless worthy of being borne in mind in consid
erng the need drawing the American nations more
closely immediate future in political and
interest than has heretofore been the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
Mr.. o'BRIEN's TIMELY ACTION.

Mr.. c. D. O'Brien gave timely expression few even
ings to the feeling,
of the general public declared banquet
the Bar association that Ramsey county owes
the honor of it's charges and
tercharges of jury bribng and other mapracces which
INDUCED in generally in connection re-
cent personal injury
vestigated.
Something like organized system of jury fixing
would in existence this city,
not still in existence, if testimony
witnesses in that to be believed Nor have the al
legged operations of the parties that litigation certain
Of them and their representatives professional
sonal been limited juryfxing alone The newspaper
reports show that each SIDE the statement of the other
resored to subornaton of perjury in order
favorable verdict
The conduct of personal injury supposed
be frequently attended by
less of malpractice. charge
of the parties in litigation of that character the
which, doubt, Mr.. O'3rien in mind when
his suggestion at the banquet recollection is that the
the defendant railway charged rep
resentaves of the plaintiff had approached of their
witnesses with proposal to give false testimony in
of the plaintiff On the other hand the plaintiffs attorneys
insisted that the testimony given sought to be given by
such witness true that the attorneys for the
railroad its attorneys had bought the witness in
question and induced him to concoct the story of having
been corrupty approached by the other side Whichever
story true the jury if not mistaken decided
that of the defendant railway it's attorneys false
The charge of jury-fxing subsequently heard
doubtedly this case.
There be question to corrupt practices
ing been INDUCED by either both of parties of
which their attorneys of them have been
infant The public history of the is inconsistent with
other view 1t oecasioned surprise at the time
that the presiding judge behalf
public decency order inquiry the part the
No doubt that either the other side
litigation might been unduly preJudced by
such action judicial cognzance being
taken of the
Whatever the motive of the court may have been in
declining action in the matter it is the duty
of the bar of Ramsey county, Mr. OBren pointed out
take the necessary action and take at The
fessiona is today here elsewhere
the past decent members of the profession it
themselves that when such alleged state of facts
public in the litigation in question the
of brought their attention they shall
to it that the offenders against public and professional
morals alike shall be known and punished.
The Globe waits with interest to learn what
action any, Ramsey County Bar association will
in this shameful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
FUNERAL OF w. H. HOYT
LARGELY ATTENDED
Veterans Turn Out in Large Numbers
at Obsequies.

The funeral of the late William Hen
ry Hoyt took place from the Central
Park M. e. church yesterday after
noon. A large number of friends at
tended the services and followed the
remains to the grave at Oakland.
The services were attended by six
teen survivors of the First Minnesota
infantry, from whose number the pail
bearers, Richard l.. German and Frank
Hausdorf, of st. Paul, Myron Shepard,
of Saltwater, and ]. H. Brown, Angus
tus Plummer and Henry ChiIds, of
Minneapolis, were taken. Acker post
G. A. r., of which the deceased was
member, was well represented, and oc-
cupied a position Of honor.
Many members of the Territorial
Pioneers, an organization which Mr..
Hoyt helped to found, and Of the Fiji
. teenth infantry, were in attendance
The funeral was also attended by the
st. Paul company Of Sons of Veterans
in uniform, with arms reversed.
The casket was draped with large
American flag and surrounded by floral
tributes. Conspicuous among these
was a pillow of roses, given by the
veterans of the First Minnesota, which
bore the simple inscription, "Comrade."
The services were conducted by Rev.
Benjamin r. Longley, assisted by Mrs.
J. B. BrimhalI and Frank Wilson, who
sang several hymns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
SOLONS CAN'T
DRAW MILEAGE
Governor Refuses to Sign
Appropriation
Measure.

Gov. Van SAINT declined to afFix his
signature to S. F. 1 yesterday, owing
to the engrossed bill as it reached him
not being in proper form
The bill was introduced in the SEN
ate and passed both that body and the
house without a dissenting vote. 1t
provided for the expenditure of $3.50, 600
for the legislative expenses of the ses-
sion.
In anticipation of the bill being ap-
proved by the governor as soon as it
reached him the chief clerk of the
house had prepared the mileage report
giving 100 of the members of the house
$4,000 in mileage. The ten members of
the Fourth district delegation living in
st. Paul were exempted from the draw
ing Of any mileage.
When the members whose names
were on the mileage report drifted into
the state treasurer's office to get their
warrants yesterday afternoon they
were informed that as the governor
had refused to sign the legislative APP
preparation bill no warrants could be
drawn.
There were all kinds of remarks
made by the members Of the house.
They had adjourned until Monday, ex-
pecting to secure from the state treas
ury sufficient funds to allow them to
reach their homes and spend Sunday.
1t is case of us having. to use our
railroad passes instead of paying mon
ey for railroad fares" said one of the
house members.
Il have just so cents in my pocket,
and will have to borrow in order to get
home and secure some more cash. said
Representative Nyquist
Some of the members, who were
rather warmed up over the failure to
draw their mileage, commenced to look
up the trouble and ascertained that
Engrossing Clerk w. H. Alton, of the
senate, had made the mistake which
caused Gov. Van SAINT to withhold his
signature from the bill
The engrossing clerk had failed to
state on the bill the day on which
the measure passed either the senate
or the house, although space had been
left for the very important information
on the engrossed bill just above the
signatures of President Jones, of the
senate, and Speaker Babcock, of the
house.
The error will be rectified on Monday
night, when both branches of the leg
islature will again be in session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-09
YouNGER,s APPLICATIoN.

Since the formation of the state board of pardons dis
tncvely political influence practically
available in the pardoning of convicts No application
which backed by the strongest considerations
public policy justice able get
cessfu hearing from that body. may, without
dscourtesy isrespec be said of the body that its
applications for pardon much likely to
operate against the convict than in his favor.
sentiment this state an
entire generation adverse to the extension of enency
ward Younger brothers No of good conduct
their in the long period of their Imprisonment
adequate change the that they
fulfill in their entirety the sentences imposed
them. The tragic sequel the last efforts the
Youngers to secure executive cemency so enable
them to their former homes in Missouri still
in the public mind The victim of that tragedy
died with words of bitterness his lips toward the
donng and the officials of the prison.
spirit which he appears to his departure
from this world would to indicate pardonaby, per-
hap, himself object injustice
from society and the individual alike. He appears to
have made little account of the prejudice which his
might create against his surviving brother.
1t is, of conceivable that words
of Younger will the board
of pardons the other the pending appica-
ton The general public will probably only
recall the statements of the light
fact that he thought he the way hap
piness the husband a devoted barred him
for and that acting under the influence
ing closed his last humanity Favorable
action by the board the pending application
quite likely the desperate act of
other to be regarded with much general favor
than before.
The Globe hesitation in urging on the men,
pardoning board, the public policy
and mercy alike that they petition the sur
vivng brother Youngers poor of allowing
him, old and broken to spend his days
native and among his friends. pol
icy of the law purely punitive the plea Of
Cole Younger would still much to it, But
reformation than punishment the sought by
society in such cases. And it will seem to
men, it must inevitably to Younger himself
his appeal the expression
cial public implaeabil'tv