davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
VIOLA CENTER

Quarterly conference, conducted by
Elder Yaggy, at the Viola Evangelical
church Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
q and %.
Rev. Fickenger preached his fare
well sermon at the Evangelical church
Sunday evening to a congregation
numbering about $50 people. Mr..
Fickenger and family will leave today
for Williamstown, Pa. for visit with
his parents. During his pastorate of
the Viola church he has made many
friends who regretted to see him leave.
Fred Textor is teaching in district
No. 6.
C. A. wager and family attended
the old settlers picnic Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Knapenburger
are attending the state fair this week.
Rev. Heilman and family moved
into the Evangelical parsonage Mon
day.
Albert Maxwell and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. HOtf-
man.
odluu6l anu " III MullOIu anu IAN
lilies spent Sunday at the Allen Bull
home.
A brother of j. F Miller from
Illinois is visiting Mr.. Miller and
family.
Jas. Dudley and son Albert went to
Des Moines Monday to attend the
state fair.
Ralph Miller, of Coon Rapids,
visited Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. j.
G. Bonwell.
Mrs. Rena Lamm and c. G. Brown
ing were entertained Sunday. at the
Carpenter home.
Little Nicola Hoffman visited Sat
urday and Sunday with her grand
mother Mrs. Rena Lamm.
Will Moreland and family returned
Wednesday from northern Iowa where
they have been visiting Mr.. Moreland' s
sister.
j. c. Bonwell attended the super
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
End of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes J. F. Hughes of
Du Pont, Ca, land gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had come.
AS last resort l tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit received was striking and l
was on my feet in a few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health" 1t
conquers all Coughs, Colds and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by A. H. Roberts drug store.
Price SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
EXTRA.

The creamery picnic in the Milliman
grove south of town Thursday was a
success in every respect. The attend
ance was large and all the creameries
were represented as well as most of
the supply houses throughout the
country. The Extra band furnished
the music and there was several speech
es on the dairy industry. The band
challenged any team on the ground
for a game of ball and the travelling
men played the buttermakers, making
two good games. The only accident
to mar the happiness of the crowd
was that of Mrs. VIM. Hoigh. She
was accidentally hit on the head with
base ball and rendered partly I'M
conscious for a time. She recovered
in few hours so she was able to ride
to her home in Oakfield township.
Mrs. A. w. Harvey, a daughter of
Thomas Williams, and who is now
engaged in the millinery business at
Bridgewater, has commenced action
against her husband, A. w. Harvey,
of Extra, for a divorce on the ground
of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
the matter will be heard in the ap-
preaching term of court.-Fontanelle
Observer.
Miss Roxie Huyck, of Extra, was in
the city Friday. Miss Huyck has
been employed as teacher in the in
termediate department of the Lewis
school for the coming school year.
Lewis Cor. Atlantic Telegraph.
John M. Christensen and Kristsene
Kristensen were married at the court
house this afternoon by Justice J. S.
Pressnall. They are both Danes and
came from the neighborhood of Extra.
The bride was little bit under age
and her father gave his consent. The
bride could scarcely speak the Eng
fish language and the services of
deputy Clerk Hansen came in handily
as interpreter. Telegraph.
Gerald Hensley was taken sick with
pneumonia last week but is some bet
ter now.
DR.. Jacobsen now occupies the Al
Andrews house. His Office is in the
Spencer building.
Mrs. Otto Witthauer is among the
sick ones this week.
The Thursday Club CALENDER for
l904-05 is now completed. The course
of study for the year is current events,
Topics of the times, Literature, Parli-
mentary Drill, and Library work.
The officers of the Club are: Mrs.
Laura Delahoyde, Pres; Mrs. Francis
Powell, V. Pres; Mrs. Mary Riley,
Sec; Mrs. Ellowene Delahoyde, Treas;
Mrs. Berth Born, Librarian. First
meeting is on Sept 9Th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
BRAYToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bonnet re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Rasmussen, at Poplar.
Old Uncle d. B. Beers left Tuesday
for st Louis where he will take in the
exposition.
Louis Mikklesen and wife of Omaha
are here visiting at the home of c. G.
Thompson.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
ice cream and cake at the Bendixen
hall this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cannon
have a new boarder. A baby girl
that was born Fri day.
w. H. Van Slyke is under the care
of the doctor. The trouble being
summer complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McGovern have
the care OF a very sick baby.
Andrew Jewell's ten year old son is
slowly recovering from a severe at
tack of the membraneous Group.
The Brayton ball team loaded them
selves together with their ball regalia
in all sorts of conveyances and went
out to Elk Horn Sunday where they
played with the local team there. The
score at the end of the ninth inning
was l3 to 2 in favor of Brayton.
Bruce Noon, who makes his home
in Montana, return here the first of
the week from visit to st Louis.
c. L. Bison has purchased an en-
tire new set of shelf bottles for his
drug store which makes a first class
appearance.
Joe Kimball purchased the meat
shop of Tells Leigan last week and
is now installed as full fiedged meat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
BETHEL.

Mr.. Roberts is very low at this
writing.
Ben Emery spent Sunday with AL
bert Weston.
Mike Foley made business trip to
Chicago last week.
John Reuschling was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Phoebe Olsen has been visiting at
the Mar. Olsen home few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruhs attended
the state fair few days this week.
Ray and Charlie Duvall visited
Sunday with their uncle Silas Wadel.
Elmer Johnson and lady drove over
to Will Conways Sunday and spent
the day.
Several Bethel folks attended the
state fair this week most of them going
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson were
guests at the Charlie Ruhs home in
Ross Sunday.
Miss Lane, from Audubon. mas been
staying at the NJ. l.. Carper home the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall are parents
of baby boy which came to their
home Saturday.
Christian Mack shelled corn Tues
day and delivered it to Mart Olsen
and c. H. Sampson.
Fred Smith arrived here last week
from Missouri and is visiting at the
J. M. Edwards home.
Lewis Weston entertained number
of young folks Sunday in honor OF
his eleventh birthday.
Eula Emery left Sunday for hel
home in Manila after visiting a few
weeks with her sisters.
Frank Callow arrived here Sunday
from Wisconsin to visit with his
brother Will and other relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
visors meeting at Davenport last week.

VIsUfs WeVIIHg aI DaV6npOrt last week.
While about a dozen teams in a
string were going home from church
Sunday night some Smart alec in
the lead stopped his team real sudden
causing regular blockade and
several buggies were badly damaged
and for while a general smashup
seemed eminent. We all like fun but
when in comes to destroying property
and endangering the lives of score
or more people 1t is then the wrong
kind of fun and should be discour-
aged as much as possible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25


Mrs. j. p. Lair is visiting
relatives In Illinois.
Mrs. Spoo has a cement walk
in front of her restaurant.
Miss Kuhn, of Audubon, was
the guest of Miss Mollie Della
hoyde last week.
Mrs. Peter Delahoyde, of
Audubon, was in Extra last
week visiting and attending to
business.
Walter Copeland and son, now
residents of Council bluffs, came
to visit his parents here last
week.
Mrs. Mollie Hunt and Miss
Lille Hunt, of Valley Junction,
are spending a few days here.
Geo. Henshaw went to Des
Moines Sunday, taking advan-
tage of the excursion to Allan
tic.
Misses Laura Hawks and
Bonnie Beard went to Des
Moines last week to learn the
new styles in trimming.
Miss Ethyl Hensley gave a
party last week to her young
friends.
School will open Sept. 5.
w. E. Wissler and Fred Cot
ton attended Chautauqua in At
lantic Sunday. ..
Percy Hallock and Dick Pow
ers drove up from Oakfield to
the band concert Saturday
night.
Mrs. DR.. Oldaker accompanied
her sister Miss Minnie Campbell
to Des Moines last week. Miss
Campbell goes there to enter the
wholesale millinery house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Iowa
City, arrived in Extra last Sat
urday to visit her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Dimmick.
Rev. Fisher returned from At
lantic in time to occupy the pull
pit at the union services at the
M. E. church last Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Basham,
of Des Moines, have been visit
ing his sister Mrs. p. Christen-
sen and family. Mr.. Basham
returned to Des Moines Monday.
His wife will remain longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Beers, of
BraytOn, drove to Extra last
week.
Miss Rachael Brown went to
Atlantic last week to visit with
friends and attend Chautauqua.
Miss Bessie Witthauer enter
tanned her young lady friends
at dinner party Saturday
afternoon.
Cotton's have been busy in
voicing their stock the past
week.
Mrs. Otto Thomas, of Carson,
is here visiting her parents, Jas.
Beard and wife,
Mrs. Caughy, of Omaha, has
returned to her home after a
visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Green.
Miss Clara Whitfield was in
Omaha last week.
Miss Gretchen Delahoyde has
been engaged to teach the Riley
school, north of town.
Harry Crane is visiting his
mother Mrs John Crane.
Mrs. Chas Sykes was up from
BraytOn last week visiting with
Miss Blanch Noon.
Oh Smith called on many of
his old friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henshaw
expect to go to Des Moines to
to reside about Sept. first.
The little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bishop has been
very i'll.
Geo. Kreamer has been very
sick the past week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
Speed Ring
Are you Interested? OF Course You Are.

The being rapidly filed and from indications
there will be faster class this fall than before
Being the circuit with Harlan and Avoca and with good
hung Audubon County Fair getting fast horses The
will all fill and the horses owned the different parts of
the county the best condition possible pleasing feature last
will this yearThe Ladies Running Only
those from this and horses belonging this county will be al
lowed All ladies of the invited take
this and help make it good one
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

THIS Is county enterprise where all should be
interested alike and every one in the county do
what they can to help the management make it
a There is fair i'm either Carroll or Cass
Counties this will be your only opportunity to- at
tend place of amusement of this nature in radius
of many miles, The grounds and buildings i'm fine
shape. The management spent great deal of money
and time last year and this in improving the buildings
second to none. Let every one turn out and come
and spend your time at the fair-.meet old friends.
make ones and enjoy yourself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25
EVERYBODY HELP

one more invitation to everybody help Bring fancy stock your home m
esS tought ito be
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-08-25

Quarterly conference, conducted by
Elder Yaggy, at the Viola Evangelical
church Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
q and %.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
4 Reign Of Terror.

a reign OF terror prevails at Cripple
Creek and Victor. Colorado. The ter
riblo crime at independence has aroused
the people to a high state 81 excitement
and a thoroughly organized vigilance
committee. composed OF mine owners,
their employees and pympathizers. have
taken charge OF the government ~ Til
Ter county aud large squads Of armed
men are patrolling the district. These
men arc Ostensibly acting under orders
OF Edward Boil, the nov sheriff. who IL
q large property Owner and nm out.
spoken opponent ~ the miners union.
Sheriff Henry NJ. Robertson resigued
under c"ompulsion. lIe was forcibly
taken 10 the headquarters OF the Mine
Owners Association and his resignation
was demanded. At first he refused 10
resign, but when finally a coil Of rope
wRa thrown Mt his feet he weakened ard
signed the resignation which bad been
prepared Tor him.
Tho chief Of police ~ Cripple Creek
wns forced to resign yesterday by meth
ode 'imilar to those used with Sheriff
Robertson Mine owners and members
Of the Citizens Alliance hnvo declared
the Intention Of forcing the county judge
assistant dist rict attorney and justice Dt
the peace out OF Office. The mine 0wrcrs
declare that all union miners must TO
driven out Of camp. \ special dispatch
from Cripple Creek statce that a posse
Of 300 deputy sheriiTs, armed with
rifles md rovolyere, ACQUIRED tho hills Of
Cripple Creek diatrict Tuesday with tile
object 81 rounding up every nnion man
md loafcr in tho camp. When found
tboy will be escorted to the county lines
aud warned never 10 return 10 Teller
county. The union men are all well
armed and say they will resist my Mt.
tompt Mt deportation. Many OF them
arc desperate and serous trouble 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
RAilrond News.

From Sal, Lake City, Utah, to Pitts
burg, Pa, ove tracks owned by George
Gould. That is what it will be three
weeks from today, Sunday, June 25,
when the Wabash line into the Smokey
City will be thrown open to freight and
president OF the line. and one Of the
brainiest h~eutenants Mr.. Gould has on
his staff. 1t has been q long and hard
fight to get into this city, but Gould has
won, and the Pennylvunia has had to 90
away back and take to the siding. For
a while the Western Union has been
brought into the fight and its lines
thrown off the Pennsylvania, 80 bitter
was the feeling Of the older company,
but with all the opposition Gould has
had his way, and his lines now reach
from Utah to nearly the Atlantic.
10 another short space OF time he can
step off his steam yachtin Baltimore har
Dor md board his Maryland train which
can take him to Pittsburg and thence
west wand,
The Maryland link is not built YETI but
John q. Barlow, no who used to rush
things down at Calientes and up near
Pocatello, is at the helm, and as he is re.
membered as a great hustler when the
general managers .. X. is on the order,
it is sure that he is building the line
just as fast ar the graders and tracklay-
ers and others can do the work.
When the line is complete Gould will
be ready to take up his Western Pacific
work and then get a line into;Nsw York
That he Will do it is just as certain rs
the coming OF day.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
UulvcrslIy Graduates.

Following is a list Of she Young men
and young women vino finished their
work at the State University this
year:
School Of miucs:-Fred j. Delon.
chant, William NJ. Kcarucy, Allen s.
Ede. Joseph II. Price, George +. West,
William p. Catlin.
Liberal Arts:-JeaDnette r.. Cameron,
Mabel Il. Blakoslee, Mary a. Ruddell.
Agnes 7. Gibson, Georgia a. Rammel.
karnp, Albert j. Cation, James V. Com.
q 'ord, Laura a. Arnott.
Mechanical Engineering Ben. a..
Evans. William Is. Thompson, Fred A.
Nathan. Nathaniel -. Wright, Frank
u. Thompson.
General Scicnce-M Mabel q. Plumb.
Normals-Annn x. Woodward. Edna
liumlin, Eloise Elliot, Euma Regli,
D0llio Blovins, Sarah Chase.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Baltista Toinari, a raDchcr uear Mo-
leeD, came to Elko yesterday and report
ed that two men had stolen ten work
horess from his pasture Tuesday night.
lie missed the horses Yesterday morn.
ing and upon investigation found that
they had been driven through the gate
OF the pasture. tie tracked the bunch
i0r a mile and n half and thr a the
tracks separated, two OF the horsc o z Ding
toward Shelton and the remainder going
in another direction. Tracks OF the men
showed where they had mounted the
horses. Mr.. Tomari followed the tracks
OF tho two horses Il half a mile farther
and then came to town to notify tho Of.
iicers. Sheriff Clark aud Eugene Ma
chacha started in pursuit Of the thieves
as soon M possible.
TwJ men came to Mr.. TOmari's house
Tuesday night aud wanted to buy some
lunch. One Of them had a rope in his
hand md when asked what he WIS do
ing with it replied That no tied up his
bed with it. Mr.. Tomari was able TO
give n good description ~ the men md
it is hoped that Sheriff Clark will soon
have the thieves together with the
stolen property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

The track laying forces nave made
good progress during the week past
and by tonight the track should be with
III eighteen miles Of Tonopah. Material
still continues to be received ut the rate
or three quarters Of IA mile per day.
The company is handling freight and
passengers from Deep Wells instead OF
Coaldale, and the stage will continue to
run between Tonopah and that point I'M
til such time as the track Is completed to
kelsey's when another station will be
established.
The depot site is completed and Is
now in shape for the contractors to be.
gin work on the depot and Office build.
ings,-Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
New Time Card.

The Southern Pacific company will
put a new time card into operation on
the 18th OF this month and the time for
several Of the trains will be changed.
The Reno local known tram No II,
which has been arriving i'll this city at
8 o'clock Il. III. will after the 18th arrive
at 9 am. The through overland going
east in the morning will arrive in Reno
at 9:45 in. tead Of SD. This train will
be run by way OF Stockton instead of
by way Of Benecia according to the lev
time card. Train No. which goes west
at 1890 a. IN, will also run by way OF
Stockton. These trains will not carry
passengers at the same fare as they did
when they went by the way OF Benecia,
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

In the days gone by Nevada was
not the treeless cxpanse it now presents
to the eye in most sections OF the state.
There are evidences Of rivers aud fresh
water lakes, whose banks were bordered
by great groves OF trees, the trunks of
which were several feet in ~circumfer-
ence.
Along the old channels and dry beds
OF these bodies OF water are to be found
fossilized vegetation, petntications and
onyxized specimens Of long ago plant
life.
The most valuable discovery that has
been made in recent years Is on the
lands Of +, W. Cowles, on Limbo range
seventy-1ve miles north OF wadsworth.
Here on Mr.. Cowle's range has been
found a great petrlfied forest. Some Of
the trees, broken into sections can be
traced along the ground for one hun
dred feet III length and more. The pet
ritied trunks OF these trees are three and
-four feet in thickness. They are evil
IDENTIFY ooniierous trees. similar to those
now growing IN the high SIerras.
One interesting feature is tho opal
lied and ony Iized specimens found
there. They are evidently petritied
pitch and possess some value as a jew
eL.
There Is To- no water in the vicinity,
except u few small SPRING., and no vege,
tation except sagebruSh and bunch
grass with the exception Of an occasion.
al bunch OF stunted jumpers. II Mr..
Cowle's petritied forest were more &C.
cessible it would be a resort for tourists
and geologists.-Reuo Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
Tel 20 Answer.

Whep our report 81 the Lovelace eI.
animation closed Saturday evening j.
Ross. Lovelace's accomplish, was on he
stand. He testified there was a dance
in Edgemont on the night OF the rob-
berry and Lovelace went 10 the dance.
he stayed in the saloon awhile and then
vent to Lovelace's house. The dance
lasted till about IL o'clock. Mrs. Love.
lace nome home first and Mr.. Lovelace
about an hour.:afterward. He said: Let's
90 and get the stuff We started ont
and wect to the store and looked around
awhile to see il anybody was about.
Lovelace broke the window. i a on
the sidehill, While he was breaking the
window, l went in and turned out the
lights in DR.. Vests office. These lights
threw a light over to the window Love-
lace broke. ! came out and met Love
lace on the side OF the hill after he
broke the window. | stopped outside
and Lovelace raised the window and
went inside. l heard a noise on the in
side like the breaking Of a lock. He
was inside only a few minutes when he
came back to the window. He stopped
at the window and told me to come
there. l went and he passed the sack
OF amalgam out to me. He told me to
look out as it was heavy. After he got
out, he carried it Il ways and then | car
ried il. We carried it about 800 or coo
yards and buried it under some rocks
and then went home and went to bed.
| saw a bar, something like that one,
around Lovelace's house at EdGemont.
We toook a bar with US when we went
to the store. 1t was similar to that one,
but [ did not notice the white lead on
it. The bar was left in the store. Love.
lace said after we got home that he was
sorry he had left the bar. | showed Nc.
Coy where the amalgam was hidden by
Lovelace, 1t was in the same place that
Lovsiace left il.
On cross.examination Ross said that
he told Mccoy about 9 o'clock last Sun
day evening where the amalgam was.
/ did not tell him right away. | told
him | did not know anything about it.
| think Mccoy had handcuTs with him
that night. He had a pistol. 1t was
sticking i'll my face when | saw it. He
told me had better dig it up as he
knew all about it. He said he would
kin me right there il | did not. He
said he knew all about the remarks
Loyelace had made in T~uecarora. |
thought he knew what he was talking
about when he put the gun in my face.
He said he would make it easier on me
il it were found. We broke into the
store between T. and 3 o'clock. / do
not remember the exact time. | went
to bed about three o'clock that morn
ing.
At the conclusion of Ross evidence
Lovelace was informed OF his right to
make a statement. He waived that
right and Justice Morgan held him to
answer before the Grand jury and fixed
bis bail at $4,000. lie failed to give
bonds and went to Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
B%IgRtnIat lHnuuh over.

Dan O'Doan, who had n preliminary
hearing before Judge Bridges in Wads.
worth yesterday on a charge Of bigamy,
was bound ever to tho grand jury. IIc
was prosecuted by District Attorney
Pike md several witnesses were called
against him. Row. Father Rcynolds,
who married him TO his second wife, for
rcrly Miss Bennett 81 Virginia. tcsti.
fled M to marrying him. County Clerk
Fogg testified to giving him n license
and his first vito took the stand against
him with q marriage license to prove
thnt she wns his lawful wife. O'Doan'5
second wife did not appear in The court.
rOom.-Reno journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
. Fourth Judicial District 81 tho State o,
Nevada, In and for the County Of EIko.
In the Matter OF the Estate 81 John -
Arrambidc DcccaScd.-SotIcc Of Appoint.
Ing Timc for Probate Of WIN.
a document, purportiug 10 he tho It's, will
and Testament 81 John ~ ArrambIdc. deceased
having on the 9Th dny Of May. 4. u. 1901
come Into tho possession Of said District Cour,
and n petition for tho probate thereof. md for
tho Issuance 0f letters parliamentary to Grace
Arrhmbidc having been nlcd with tho Clerk M
said Court.
NOTICE ~ IfEREnY GIvEy. That Mondnv
uo 18th day Of May, A.. D. 1901. at ~ o'clock
A. ~, OF said day nj tho Court Room q, said
Court, ~ tho town Of Elko. In tho County
Elko, 10, and tho same ~. hereby nprointcd
Tho tlmc for proving said viii and herring snid
application when nnd where any person inter.
cStcd may appear and contest tho said WIN
and may flo objections In writing 10 tho grant.
ng OF Letters parliamentary 10 said petitioner.
Dated MAY ith. 1906
- y. ~. WwLEY.
SthtI Clerk
-