davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
Pet-t- &c -strategr

Speaking of the two islands, he said:
They are of very little value to us ex-
cept from a strategical standpoint. I
believe that the new trans-continental
railroad which is to be built north of
the Canadian Pacific will have Port
Simpson for its Pacific terminal. This
makes the islands OF Importance to
Canada"
Mr.. Turner regarded 1t as fortunate
that the commission was able to agree
and he considered it a step forward in
the settlement of all future disputes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06
News rrostrates Mr.. Tucker.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-News of Mrs.
Booth-Tucker's death completely pros
trated Commander Tucker, who arrived
IN Chicago at 1885 a.. m. Thursday, ex-
pecting to meet his wife here about the
same time. Arrangements were made
at once for the reception of the body in
Chicago and for memorial services here.
lt@wil then be taken to New York and
later may be sent to London for burial.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker left seven children.
the youngest of them being less than a
year old. They were at their HON in
New York city when the news of their
mothers death reached them.
Message from Gen. Booth.
London. Oct. 30.-Gen. William Booth,
commander in chief of the Salvation
Army, has sent the following message to
Salvationists throughout the world CON
corning the tragic death of his daughter,
Mrs. Booth Tucker:
| am suddenly Frustrated with grief
in the presence of what appears at the
moment to be an indescribable calamity
and an unfathomable mystery. can
only look up and say to my Heavenly
Father: Thy will be done
My daughter was, after her mother.
first among the many noble and conse-
Grated I'M / have been permitted to
know during the so years of my public
life. Her loss is ~irreparable, but SO much
more need is there for me, for you and
for us all to go on with our work for God
and the blessing of our fellow men. This.
h0upnuoy n, II, Il a ~ a. /, - s@-aA.ElLElal
pose SO long as Ee may be pleased to pro-
long my life"
View the Body.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-The body Of Mrs
Emma Booth-Tucker reached Chicago
Thursday evening from the scene Of
the Santa Fe wreck at Dean Lake, Mo-.
n on Friday was removed to Princess
rink. where thousands viewed the re-
mains. Memorial services were held IN
the evening. The body goes to New York
m Will be buried in Woedlawn Gene
tGry in Rrnpl-1yYn
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-06

lief train. Her skull was fractured,
and she did not regain consciousness
after the accident.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Pecan Hunt. In Kentuckys

In the Kentucky bottom lands along
the lower Ohio and its tributaries the
apple orchards and sugar BUSH are
things Of tradition, says the Indianap-
oils News. Their places have been TAX
en- by the pecan. which yields much
greater revenue. The pecan orchard Is
usually distributed throughout one Of
those immense cornfields Of several
hundred acres that formed the ante
bellum plantations. Here they are en-
riched by constant cultivation as well
as by the fertilizer from the overflow
Of the Ohio that occurs always once
and frequently oftener season. The
pecan season opens special festivities.
Society in the neighboring towns and
cities takes 1t up most enthusiastically
with pecan tours" picnics, dinners--in
truth, all varieties of fetes that such in
genuity can originate. The right to
gather the nuts is purchased and pro-
fessional climber hired. A woods din
ner is the most pleasing feature of the
occasion-bacon, chicken, broiled on a
spit before a fragrant fire; Irish pota-
toes and the real, old fashioned red
sweets, onions baked in crater of hot
GOALS kimmel rye bread, roasted cheese,
gingerbread and crabapple cider from
the farmhouse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
County e., ; @: {: ;. &C.
Correspondence.

Frank Altman and Miss Nettie
Walker were married Wednesday.
They have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Mr.. Babcock and family moved to
near Manning Monday. Mr.. Good.
we'll and family have moved into the
property vacated by Mr.. Babcock.
Albert Fest moved from Naming
Monday and they are occupying the
community wish them success and
happiness in their new home.
BY some unknown means John
Campbell's house caught fire Thurs
day. The dwelling was not totally
consumed but was badly damaged.
Nearly all their furniture andciothing
was ruined.
Emerson Shelley and Mollie Bar
ger resigned their positions as teach
ers in our school and Howard Kittel
and Miss Ella Denton were elected to
fill their places for the remainder of
the term. Estella Hepp took Howard
Kittel's place at the Valley school.
They all began work Monday.
Emerson B. Shelley and Mollie E.
Barger were united in marriage at
the home of the BRIDES brother last
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
There were about forty friends pres
ent. They received many presents.
They are two of our best young peo-
pie and we all extend our best wishes
and congratulations. They left today
for Bloomington, Nebr., where they
will make their future home.
May JOY and happiness go with them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Hunting the wild Boar.

In Germany the boar hunt occurs an
nually. Trained hounds are held In
leash until the lair of the boars is sniff
ed, and then they are let go. on rush
the bristling beasts. They run fast,
and the faster they skip along the wild
er and ''madder" they get. Sometimes
they are shot, but the correct style Of
killing is to use long spear or short
swordlike knife. The hunter spies his
boarship speeding along in an almost
straight line, blinded with rage and
ferocity. Bending over sideways to the
earth, the sportsman thrusts his spear
dull end downward in the soil and the
sharp point slanting upward and turn.
ed directly to the boars path. Straight
on the wild hog rushes. and with all
the impetus Of his long flight he plunges
upon the spear point and there, impaled,
dies bloody death.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Gray.

Rev. Hicks was a business visitor
in Botna Tuesday.
Mrs. Shelley and son Russell drove
to Manning Thursday.
II. B. Packard made bushes trip
to Audubon Saturday.
"a Mrs. Swaney went to Manning
Thursday for short visit.
Mrs. John CARRIER visited over
Sunday at Ross with friends.
Z Grant Lancelot went to Carroll last
Monday evening to attend lecture.
Grandma RetGenour was very i'll the
first of the week but is some better
now.
Jennie Clark came Tuesday for a
visit with her grandmother Mrs.
Z Greenlee.
Miss Mata French, of Dexter, is
visiting this week with relatives at
this place.
Anna Blakely, who for some time
has been sewing at Audubon, is visit
ing this week with her mother.
Ray Smith and family, of Audubon,
and Edna Walters, of Manning, visit
, ed over Sunday at the Orval milford
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
kimballton.

Thor Madsen, south of town, moved
to Elkhorn this week.
Hans johnson was in Audubon
Monday attending to business.
Peter Jensen, of Fiscus, was trans
acting business in our city Monday.
Jens Smith is home again from col
lege having completed the winter
course.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dickey, of Fiscus, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Wood.
Isaac Terklesen who will assist Joe
Jensen in his store, went to Roebeck
Wednesday.
The Directors of the Kimballton
Danish Lumber Co. had a meeting
last Saturday.
j. F. Jensen moved his family to
Roebeck Monday, where he will con-
duct general store.
Rev. Gregorsen was called to Wis.,
consin to conduct the funeral services
OF an old friend last Friday.
Nielsen and Christensen was repair
I ing Jens Christensen's water works
, which was damaged by the cold wealth
err.
The wind MILL belonging to the
water works is being repaired with a
new wheel in place of the one damag-
/. ed by the wind storm.
Miss Annie johnson left Tuesday
for her sisters in Shelby county
where she will assist with the house
hold duties the coming summer.
A little girl came to brighten the
home and claim place in the family
circle of Mr.. and Mrs. Topp last Sat
urday and Andrew is wearing broad
smile.
Il On account of the bad roads and
weather the school entertainment was
not largely attended and by request
I'Those Dreadful Twins" will be
played Saturday night, March II.
Don't miss it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Brayton.

:. Joe Smith is the father of bounc,
ing baby boy.
Fred Hoffman was under the doctors
care this week.
Nels Hansen visited friends in Shell.
by Wednesday.
j. NJ. PARROT made business triI
to Extra Saturday.
David Beers went to Audubon Sat.
urday on business.
Mrs. LATE Simpson was ill the latter
part of this week.
Fl. B. Newcomb was talking insur-
ance in town Monday.
Charles Thompson made business
trip to Atlantic Friday.
Wells Thompson rallied off fine
horse hide robe last week.
N. p. Clemenson went to Audubon
Monday to transact business.
Martin Thompson's youngest child
died at their home west of town.
Ralph Hawks children are having
a touch of the measles this week.
Chris o. Jensen, from Elkhorn,
shipped two cars of stock Wednesday.
Edwin Delahoyde was looking after
business affairs in Brayton Wednes-
day between trains.
Bird Benson moved to Pierce Co.
Nebraska, where he expects to make
his future home.
S. p. Dangard returned from trip
to South Dakota Saturday where he
has land interests.
Sam Pearson and Rose Hawk were
quietly married at the home of the
BRIDES parents at Extra.
w. Fl. Pearson and family departed
for Madison, Mimi, Thursday, where
he expects to make his future home.
Anton Kerr went with Bird Benson
to Nebraska, with the intention of
working for him the coming summer
F. H. Franklin went to Lewis Fri
day and returned Monday after a
pleasant visit with friends and rela.
tives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Extra.

Mrs. George NIilliman Is on the sick
list this weel;.
Mrs, Mack Thomas, of Carson, has
been visiting in Extra for the past
week.
Anna Dorr has moved her dress
making parlor to her home on North
Park Street.
Mrs. Basham has packed up her
goods and moved over Mrs. Rogan's
millinery store.
Miss Zilpha Gault has been very
i'll this week from blood poison, caus-
ed by a sore on her hand.
Mrs. Hensley, who was so seriously
injured by RUNAWAY team in Des
Tonnes is reported little better.
Mr.. Finch, of the Hon. H. F. An
drews office, took business trip to
Omaha Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Stager, of Anita, who has
been here visiting her old neighbors
and friends has returned to her home.
Mr.. Smith, who has been visiting
atthe Frank Gault home in the heights,
returned to his home in Danbury Sum
day.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Bennett
entertained the Congregational Chris
tian Endeavor at her home on North
street.
Roxy Huyck, teacher of the first
grammar room, is threatened with
pneumonia, and Mrs. Stated is teach
ing in her place.
Chas. Sturgeon has returned from
his trip to Grundy county, and is
again busily engaged with his duties
at the Journal office.
DIR. Hammer, of the firm of Hammer
& Oldaker, has rented the Jack Brun-
er property in the heights and will
move his family here soon.
Rev. Whitaker gave very instruc-
tive lecture at the Christian church
Tuesday evening, the music being fur
nished by the Extra orchestra.
On account of the bad weather Mr..
Hartsough postponed his sale from
Saturday until Monday. His house
hold goods brought fairly good
price.
ChaS. Houston has purchased the
beautiful home of Oliver Smith in
Woodlawn Park, and will move there
with his family the middle of this
month.
Chas. Prohaska and son Adam
started for Dakota Monday, where
they intend to locate. Mr.. Prohaska
will be followed shortly by his wife
and family.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde started on
trip of about three weeks to Prescott,
Arkansas Tuesday noon. She was
accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Chas. Van Gorder, of Audubon.
Hans Hansen, of Audubon, has been
engaged to take charge of the clothing
department of F. Gault's store to fill
the place vacated by Hans Hansen, of
Extra, who has moved to Brayton.
Miss Kathryne Kelsey Bishop, of
Yyla, Iowa, is dangerously i'll of ap-
pendicitis and her father and mother,
brother Claude and sisters, Amber and
Mrs. Bert Parrot, have gone to her
bedside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Hamlin.

Frank Tyler went to Audubon Tues
day on business.
H. p. Mortensen finished husking
corn Monday, March 2.
Clyde East went to Anita to visit
friends for short time.
Our friend Guy Wilson visited with
us between trains Monday.
w. ID. Stanley shipped car of
steers to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Leta Manahan visited at the
Geo. Gill home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Lewis of Walnut visit
ed at the McGill home for few days
this week.
c. johnson, c. Justesen and H.
Christensen were at Audubon on bust
ness Monday.
Pete Rasmussen, the Elkhorn Lum-
Der Co. manager moved into his new
house Tuesday.
Miss Eva Davis went TO Audubon
Monday to do domestic work at the
ID. f. Soar home.
There was Danish church Sunday.
Rev. Johnson preached. There was
a good attendance.
Miss Mary Gill visited her friends
in Audubon Thursday, returning
home Sunday Morning.
Miss Anna Christensen, of Elkhorn,
has been assisting Mr.. c. Johnson
during their moving week.
VIM Johnston sold good team of
work horses to VIM Young Saturday,
who will again try farming in Iowa.
w. NJ. Crees' sale Monday was well
attended and everything brought a
good price and Walt has a smile on
his face.
John Dawson received a car of lum-
Der for his barn which he will build
on his farm as soon as the weather
permits.
Art McNutt is the proud dad of a
school teacher, girl born to them
Sunday morning. Mother and baby
doing well.
Miss Louisa L. Heilman sang at
the Evangelical church Sunday even
ing. Church was well attended and
all appreciated the treat.
George Spencer shipped a car of
cattle and car of sheep to Omaha
Monday, Mr.. Spencer went along to
spend some of the profits.
Joel Crees returned home Thursday
from Atalissa where he was at the
bedside of his brother Henry who
died few days after he got there.
Will Young's mind is settled for
the present as he rented the George
Spencer farm east Of Hamlin. We
are glad to see no will stay with us.
n. L. Crane made another ronnd
for cream Tuesday. East OF Hamlin
farmers have been putting in separa-
tors and they arc meeting with success
so far.
At the school election this week for
the election OF director for district
No. 2, ]. z. Moore, the jolly good
fellow, was the lucky one. Jim is
good man for the place.
A party was given at the homo OF
a. w. Bradley in honor OF Jim Brad
ley's birthday. Jim can now vote
when President Roosevelt Is elected.
A good time was reported.
The Hamlin Band played at the
home of Hans Rottenburg the newly
man. The boys were called
in and treated TO everything good.
The boys remark the next day was
that Hans is a good fellow.
There will be a gathering at the
home OF Rev. .Wirth on Friday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wirth, who have been married 20
years. Refreshments will be served
and good time is expected.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Three CuIinun Words.

Fllibuster. freebooter and buccaneer
are words curiously interrelated. The
French and the English sea adventur-
ers once made common cause against
Spanish settlements in the new world,
and all three of these words came in
time to describe the rude sea soldiers
who despoiled the Spanish main and
the towns upon the coasts of the Span
fish possessions. Filibuster is said to
be the result of an attempt to make a
French word of freebooter, and the
English borrowed it back from the
French because ii sounded less frankly
brutal than the English word.
Buccaneer was originally French in
form, and it meant at first one who
hunted the boucan or wild cattle and
hogs of the West Indies; then one who
made jerked meat of their flesh, and
finally, because this meat was used to
provision the ships of the sea rovers, q
filibuster or freebooter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

"Ich dien," the motto which belongs
to the Prince of Wales, Is usually
translated Il serve" and tradition has
1t that it was taken by the Black
Prince from the royal helmet of the
blind king of Bohemia, who was killed
on the field of Crecy. 1t is a notable
fact, however, that the late DR.. Will
liam lime, professor Of English litera-
ture at Heidelberg, rejected this the
DRY. He held that the motto was Of
Welsh origin and took its rise at the
time when Edward l. presented his
newborn eldest son to the Welsh chief
tains at Carnarban castle as their fu-
ture sovereign. He held the child up
in his arms and exclaimed in Welsh,
"Eich dyn," meaning "this Is your
man." The explanation is accepted by
many antiquarians.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Viola Center.

Mrs. Robert Gilbert is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith drove
to Dedham Sunday.
A fine four year old bay mare fol
sale by j. c. Bonwell.
John P. Baker moved to his home
in Coon Rapids Monday.
Samuel Milford and r. L. Hoffman
were in Audubon Friday.
Preston Clark was business caller
in Coon Rapids Monday.
J.. C. Bonwell shipped three cars OF
cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Beck is sick and DIR.
Jewell was called Monday.
Mr.. Clyde Wilde was a business
caller at the Center Monday.
Mrs. Dean is very sick at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. l. Ridgeway.
Mr.. Lyons moved Monday ON the
farm recently vacated by VIM. Jingst.
Rev. Fickinger moved into part OF
Mrs. Rena Lamm's house Thursday.
Samuel Morelend spent a few days
last week visiting relatives in Iowa
City.
Miss Myrtle Milford came home
from Gray Saturday to visit a short
time.
| Oda Bonwell, who has been the last
two weeks in Carroll came home We'd
neSday.
Chas. Booten, of Audubon, visited
his niece, Mrs. Kathrine Browning,
Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, who is in
DR.. Wright'S Hospital in Carroll is
nicely recovering.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Clifford
Saturday, ten pound boy. Mother
and baby doing we'll.
o. J. Smith visited in Audubon
Friday and Saturday left for his
home in Warren county.
Mrs. VIM. Reynolds, after two
weeks visit with her daughter in War
rem county, returned home Tuesday.
II the tax payers of Viola township
wish to know why their taxes were
raised six mills on the dollar, please
attend the annual school meeting at the
center school house Monday, March,
9th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Lincoln.

Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse Arney are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new baby
girl.
Clayton Wickman returned last
7 Wednesday from visit with relatives
at Linden.
Grandma Graves is enjoying a visit
from her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Graves, of Nebraska.
Miss Daisy Travis, of Linden, who
sas been visiting at the L. N. Wick
ham home, returned home Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Wiley moved for his new
home near Marshalltown last week.
His many friends regret his leaving
but wish him success in his new home.
The box supper at the Altman
school house last Friday evening was
well attended considering the condi-
ton of the roads and everybody re-
ports good time.
One day last week Grandma Graves
had the misfortune of breaking her
leg just above the ankle but it is i'm
proving rapidly under the skillful
care of DIR. Brooks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Ross,
Fred Alvey moved Monday.

Fred Alvey moved Monday.
Geo. McCuen arrived home from
Omaha Saturday.
Nels Olsen shipped car of hogs tc
Omaha Monday.
Sherm Humphrey was in town or
business Monday.
Nels Olsen shipped car of hogs
to Omaha Thursday.
Frank Garroutte was caller in
town last Thursday.
Fred McCrystal intends to work fol
Frank Taylor this year.
Charley Jorden, who has been very
sick, is improving slowly.
The little son of Harry Bates has
been sick the past few days.
Wagner & McCuen shipped cal
OF hogs to Chicago Thursday.
Tom Ocheltree and wife visited al
the Harry Bates home Sunday.
Will Dirst was elected school direc.
tor for the school south of town.
Mrs. Fest and children arrived in
town Monday to visit few days.
Miss Jane Stuart went to Gray Fri
day night and visited until Sunday.
Will Dirst purchased new set OF
harness OF Maker & Graf Tuesday.
John rutherford went to Carroll
Friday on business returning Saturday
Lew Beers is finishing John Wag-
oner's house since the weather is good.
The dance Tuesday evening was moi
very well attended on account of bad
weather.
Lewis Larson, of Kimballton, visit
ed with his sister Mrs. A. w. Quinby
Tuesday.
Mart Olsen and family have moved
from Manning back near his brother
to live this year.
Elmer Golfer, of Lone Tree, arrived.
here Tuesday to visit a few DAYS with
his brother George.
Mrs. James Sherman arrived here
FRIDAY and returned to her home on
the following Tuesday.
Chas Bamsey and John Olsen went
to Manning Sunday to help move
Mart Olsen's goods down.
Miss May Lowe has quit working al
the James McCuen home and is stay
ing at her own home now.
Mrs. John Courtney is very sick
with the grip at present but we all
nope for speed recovery.
Any one having dogs they want to
dispose of call on John and Charlie,
Office over the bank, phone 81.
Guy Bull and Mr.. Smith went to
Manning Monday to exhibit their
moving picture and photograph.
Steve Luse, brother of ]. f. Luse,
was in town Tuesday exhibiting his
patent neckyoke and visiting relatives.
Maker & Graf have had some inn
provements made in the harness shop
that makes them good harness dis
play.
Gus Penfeld has decided to quit
farming in this county and will load
his goods in few days and depart
for Nebraska.
Art Polling loaded his goods here
Monday and he and family departed
for Marshalltown to make that their
future home.
Jay Shingledecker's team ran away
Tuesday hurting one horse quite badly
and breaking the new delivery wagon
very near to pieces.
Harry Bates expects to move in the
Geo. Stemm property in town in few
days. Mr.. Stemm will move to his
farm just south of town.
Jesse Dunhan, niece of Inman Sher-
man, arrived here Thursday aud re-
manned until Saturday when she re-
turned to Jefferson. Mrs. Inman
Sherman accompanied her home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05

H. Christensen and sister Anna
Christensen attended the wedding at
Elkhorn Thursday of Miss Anna
johnson to Vim Hoegh, son of Nels
Hoegh, of Brayton. The wedding was
at the home of the bride.
Jens Jacobsen who works for
John D. Rockefellow, the oil king, will
be married to Mary Christensen, OF
Audubon Wednesday at the home of
Jens c. Anderson one-half mile west
of Sharon store. They will make their
home in Audubon.
While George Gerard and Robert
Clark were hauling two big loads
down to his place Saturday the back
axle of Roberts wagon broke and it
threw Robert to the ground. He was
carried to the home of Geo. Gill and
later in the evening he was taken to
the Gerard home. The doctor was
called aud said there was no bones
broken and he thought he was Just
shaken up in the fall. He is doing as
well as can be expected but has to
keep his bed. His many friends hope
to see him about in a few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
Hats In London.

No stranger can do business in Lon.
don without silk hat. 1t is the style
from Monday to Saturday to wear this
kind of head covering, with frock
coat, and on Sunday to appear In
boulder" 0he conventional derby and
a sack. Getaways are much worn with
silk hats, and not infrequently dressy
men are seen in the outlandish combi-
nation of silk hat and sack.-New York
Press
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-05
wAKHPUL CHILDREN.

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. P. L. MCPHERSON, SO N.
Tenth ST., Harrisburg, Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night, which made it
very hard for herparents. Her mother
concluded that the child had stomach
trouble and gave her half of one of
Chamberlain S Stomach and Liver
Tablets, which quieted her stomach
and she slept the whole night through.
Two boxes OF these tablets have ef-
fected a permanent cure and she is
now well and strong. For sale by A.
II. Roberts.