davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
llcDcrf0ub fir bic 8O%liccntnbabcr 912,io0C5

geirag Der in oenBer.
Sinntcu am 81. Sc
8ember 1904 in Strait
befinolihcn Rolicen$2, 5S6, 1920
Vctrng Der in WiarDs
Iuno III 1904 nusocs
itcutcn Bolicen -. 1lS,02G.00
Sllif bns M%iurOIiuocr
@ei6dft in 1904
empfnReeue Erdlnien 2,72S.St
Sn Wlarpldno i'll 1904
be5ubIte N%crIufie.. 100000
Sn MinrnInno in 1904
einectrctenc Serluiie 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

@elomnlte @inna1meH ......... $~1tG95O,77
Ocianlmte GlsgabeH .,. ....... t60,4T6.t6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
geriidcrnngS : g(uSiuciIc.
Sur6 oas serHdrrunss. 1cpartement.

uiidleu GcrIifcrunas : Weieaihaft non
@itteburg, 9a.," bic 5nm 81. 2rjem6rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
3nrd SaS 9'srFAernnss- 1spartement.

Insiucis iiber ben stauo Der ,9iodeiter 9tnt.
ipen Veritlernnge'@cieliGnit upn 9iodIes
tier, W.sV, am 81. Gc5ember 1904.
WcLuUtWlc GlllfldDnlctl .........S 81 .200, TO2.di
8ciumnltc 9llSgdbcn ........,,. I,3O9,S22. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07
%gcriidernnss . gnsiuciic.
Rnrd bas eerEdernnas. 9fpartement

gaS iucis it6er Oeu stanb Der .@rrmania,S eus
T.sOp" ant 81. December 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Stnnt MiarHlano,
@eriudjcrungS.5 epnrtement
Communicates ircau.
NuItimOre, ben 30. San. 1905.
Sd beideinige hermit, bdb GorftebcnoeS cine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NuS8ua aus Dem IliStuciic
Der nSeutid1sN merttanii6cn 9criidIernngs.@es
i~c1idIait BON Ritteburd, ia, bis 5In1 81. Ses
8cnlber 1904 lutc CT IN bieicnl 8itreal etnGes
rci6t lporocll, INT.
Sranf Z. Suucnu,
Gerfi6erIng5sGunlntiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

NNilNilIt @lltSNuuEt ....,s....s 4Ibg- t-.lo
@ut6nbcu.
@rHtSct0cnt6um. de-
cialtct bon Oct Sc
tciN@utt ..... $li.S5O.OO
9ppolDclCl 2 Snrlc0cW
nui Grlnoctgcns
tDum ...,.,s, 1l0,I15.Oi
9ltien ms Sbiiedtlus
nen, Gcciguet ben
ser 0ciclidutt -. t50,300.00
Yndr inn piircuu iut0
tt Der Nunt ....... t4,075.3G
ian5et -,"'...... 2GlIs.G7
Rpnr 9cpofteH.... 70. 10000
Sdllioe l16 n%ngcfnuts tH
IHeite 3tnien tino
Miietbcn ....... 6,65O.74
SutaIe Gut0abC1 ......... $80G, GtS.Sl
9iimt 5ngeitnuSsHe 0utGGbru.
ggentet Cont : vi
ldll6cIt ....... 4OO.4o
---
4G0.4j
WrTnuutin sttnrftouSc Hulhns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Stnat WinrDInn0,
@crInernugS. Scpartement
0iireuu hes SuIamiiiGrS.
@nIttm . c, ben so. San. 1905.
Sn bci0cinipc bieruIit, bah Soriiebenbcs Gin
udUr6eitsgetrcucr slusjua aus benz Nustueite
Der ,5eutidcu @liunec &eriidcrungs : 8eieits
idait tsn 9icB.g)urt, T..0.," bis SIM 81. BE-
5cmbcr 1904, mic CT in bicicm @iircul ci1oe'
rci6t iuuroen, lit.
Sranf T., Suuedt,
Nerlid1eruigss9 umfltiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Snrd) bas @criifcrmt0ssE epartement.
NnSiueiS iDer ben etnuo ocS Der. stndtets
9ptincs ocr ,,Grcnhtidcl Natiunal'Gerls
dcrHn1Ss Wricnid1att uuH Stetttn," Seutihl'
inno, biz inrh JiH scientber 19OI.
Gieldntl1fe Ginnabuter ....... SLN1, lb6.2O
Gcidrlntte glr9gabcH -. ........ 1O2,lO4.2o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

1tnnt WnrlInno,
0crlthCrInaSs Ecpartemcut.
GummiN1res giircau.
Baltimore. Den %. San. 1905.
S0 bci6cini0c hermit, oaB bGS &orItebeu5e
Gin acknowledgements 9Ille5lG aus oem gInss
pcifc Der pSricut sire SuIuraHcc Company"
bon Surtfuro, Conn. bis SUM 81. Sc5embcr
1901. iptc CT in Oictcnl @iirCuu eiugerei6t nor
6cn, III.
Srnnt I. Suncau,
Scrltdcrul1szS ontnliiidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

ucberfGub fir Die gOIieeninbabcr sol ,5S2.7o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

NuSpciS i6rr ben etano Der ,Gucen @rrtidles
rnugss Gjeieafdlnft uun gmeritn, NcpsNorf,
N.sO," am 81. SrScmbCr 1904.
@ciunultc SturlubneH ......... S3,GlG,00I.2 30
Sciummtc gllsguhcl. .,..,..,. SLOT ,0S3.02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-07

Gr.3t4, $anopcrItrabe. Sineitnnbe:
SonnerItags = Oirigent: Gbas. 8.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
At the County Farm.

Walhalla, Il. f. d. No. 1, March 1.
B. f. Dilworth has been quite sick
for some days, but we are glad TO say
he is improving.
Miss Rebecca Grale, who has been
spending some time here with Mr..
and Mrs. Cobb, left for Liberty on
Saturday last.
We had divine service here on last
Sunday.
A number of Westminster friends
came over on Sunday and spent some
time with us.
Your scribe was kindly remem.
bered by friends in Walhalla last
week. Thanks May they live long
and prosper.
The agricultural implements have
been taken out for an airing, and we
now hear the old familiar strain of
"Gee Haw 20 "What in the thunder
are you doing there, Pete," "Get in
there, Bill" etc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Governor Hayward sreak: oa ;'aSs Question

New York, February 24.-The fifth an
nual dinner of the North Carolina So
ciety was held at the Hotel st. Regis to-
night. Gov. Duncan G. Hayward, of
South Carolina, devoted part of his
speech to the negro problem, saying
among other things:
"As the negro is becoming more edu-
Gated you will find that he is voluntarily
abandoning work and congregating in
the cities; that his tendency is to go
North, East and West; that to-day Penn
sylvania, for instance, has population
of 156,S45 negroes; New York, 100000;
Missouri, 10l, 900; Massachusetts,, 3,974;
the District of Columbia, SO, ,7O2 and New
Jersey, 69,S44. Our movement, there
fore, in its last analysis means the offer
ing of solution of this great problem
in which from its very nature and rels-
tion to the other problem OF immigra-
tion we will have the aid of the thinking
people of those sections politically op-
posed to the South. We offer a peaceful
solution, and with 1t the bringing about
development Of resources that cannot
but mean much in the commerce and
growth of the United States"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
Brother Dickey's Dream.

"Hit's strange" said Brother
Dickey, "dat l dreamed or you all
night last night, en- you de fust man
/ met dis mawnin', kunnel."
"Well, what did you dream?
81 gwine ter tell you; / dreamed
dat l met you right whar you stand
in now, en- lookin' des as we'll en-
happy ez what you lookin' now, en-
what you reckin you said ter me ?"
"Go ahead aud tell it !"
"You put yo' ham in yo' pocket
lax dis; you turned yo' head side
ways-lak dis; en- yo' spoked out in
meetin'-lak dis: You looks lax yo'
house rent is due. Heah's de money
for it. | we'll knows dat you amt
got no firewood. Heah's de money
fer it! You got hungry look in yo'
eyes. Heah's 50 fer de grocery slo'.
Dem close you yo' wearin' is mighty
raggedy. Heah's a warm oyercoat
fer yo'! En- take dis dollar en- buy
yo' dram !"
"Dem's de very words yo' said ter
me in my dream, kunnel-sho' ez yo'
standin' whar yo' is |"
"But," said the colonel, "suppose 1
should do all that for you--where
would l be 7"
"Whar would yo' be2 Why, you'd
be sensible. en- soberer dan ever yo'
waz since de day yo' raise en- bon
inter de worP !'-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
AFTER SIEVE. yeAas, WORK.
treat Feat slsnalIsd Throughout Switzerland
BY the Ringing Of Church Sells.

Piercing sof the Simplon tunnel
through the Alps was completed at
1920 o'clock on the morning of Feb
ruary oath. The work was COM
menced in 1898.
The meeting of the two boring
parties (Swiss and Italian) was sig
na!!od throughout Switzerland by
ringing of church bells and salutes by
cannon.
Many unexpected obstacles were
encountered, the most serious sing
hot springs, which threatened to
wreck the whole enterprise, and a
temperature which at one time ross
to 13l degrees Fahrenheit, making a
continuance of the work impossible
until the engineers found means of
cooling the atmosphere. &
Now that the borers have met, it
will enable the water accumulated in
the north gallery to be drawn off.
The work of preparing the tunnel
for permanent way will be pushed
as rapidly as possible and it is hoped
to inaugurate the tunnel about
March 20.
The engineering of the Simplon is
regarded as being one of the greatest
engineering achievements of the age.
Many difficulties were encountered
and overcome. The length of the
tunnel from Briga, in Switzerland, 10
lsello, on the Italian side of the
mountain, is about twelve miles.
Work was begun over seven years
ago and, according to contract, the
tunnel must be ready for traffic on
May Is next. The Swiss and Italian
governments jointly financed the un-
dertaking, share and share alike, at
the cost of $15,O0O,OOO.
AS soon as the boring is thorough
ly completed and the track laid a
smaller tunnel is to be constructed,
parallel to the larger one, which will
be increased in size, 80 as to permit
Of traffic both ways at the same time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
In Memory Of Robbie Alexander.
fBy q Cousin.1


On February 18th little Robbie
Alexander slipped noiselessly from
under the kisses and tears of mamma
and papa and loved ones, and on that
sad evening at 2 o'clock, with con-
voy of angels, was borne from his
earthly parents to the home of his
Heavenly Father. But l could al
most see, in my finite vision, the
tears roll down the cheeks of angels
as they stood around the Threshold
of the heavenly home waiting and
watching for the entrance of his pure
little spirit, as they heard mother
pleading with God in words charac-
teristic of mothers love to spare
the dear little boy, but God knew
best. He knew how unfriendly the
world was, and he was not willing to
see this dear little life treated harshly,
80 in the early morning he plucked
this fragrant bud and pinned it with
bright ray of sunshine upon his
loving bosom.
Dear little Annie, how you will
miss your little brother, but may God
long spare your loving papa, and then
your life will not be 80 lonely as
mine.
Robbie, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as a summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more wilt join our number;
Thou no more our song shall know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is fled;
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Don't cry, mamma,
For am happy now;
| am with Jesus, my Saviour,
La heaven so sweet and so dear.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

Rev. j. E. Thompson, presiding
elder of the Charlotte district, re-
Gently suspended from the Offices of
the Methodist church, Rev. f. w.
Bradley, of the Monroe circuit. The
charge, which was sustained, was
that Mr.. Bradley was married to a
woman said to have been divorced
from her husband on grounds other
than for Scriptural cause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

rag stations.
WIN also stop at the following stations to take
on and let off passengers: Phinney's James q and
Sandy Springs and Toxaway.
Nos II and IL, first class passenger, daily; Nos.
y and 10, daily except Sunday; Nos. 8 and 6,
sunday only; Nos. 4 and q second GLASS, mixed,
daily except Sunday; Nos. and 8, second class,
mixed, daily.
II. G. BEATTIE, President.
j. u. ANDERSON. Superintendent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
A Cold, A Cough-Consumptlon.

A brief told history, but true, Rydale's
Cough Elixir will prevent this happen
ing to you. 1t will check the progress
of cold at once, prevent the cough be-
coming deep seated, and thus ward off
consumption. This modern scientific
remedy kills the germs that cause throat
and lung diseases, and by it's stimulating
and tonic effect upon the respiratory
organs helps nature speedily restore
these organs to robust health. Walhalla
Drug Company.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08
N Q tt G F..

r WANT EVERY MAN AND WOMAN in the
j. United States interested In the cure of the
Opium or Whiskey Habit, either for themselves
or friends to have one of my books on these dis
eases. Address DIR. IL. NJ. WOOLLEY, Box
307, Atlanta. Ca, and one will be sent you free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

''oe po'ioiN'i ~ " P"oiiohOi . oIlICc 10
saved religiously. AT the same time
he developed the faculty of spen ding
generously and effectively when he
chose, as pretty story is told of his
buying his mother present every
payday, which, though small, was
really substantial one as compared
with the pay he earned.
His first large sum of money was
both acquired and expended along
the same lines. In the few years in
which he worked in a clothing store
and acted as secretary for the Y. Nj.
G. A. he saved $4,000. He and
friend with the same amount of capi-
tai decided to start clothing store
of their own. The way in which he
handled his capital at this time
seemed like the most reckless ex-
travagance to his business contem-
poraries. He engaged as salesman
one of the best men he knew, to
whom he offered salary of 1880,
which he had to guarantee for the
first year out of his capital. He again
drew on his expense account by
taking this salesman with him when
ne went to New York to buy goods.
The association with this salesman
was his investment upon which he
expected to realize in credit. The
result was even more successful than
he foresaw.--Chicago Tribune.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

Murray's Horehound, Mullen and Tar
will cure your cough. Large bottle for
25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-03-08

Make your druggist give you Murray's
Horehound, Mullen aud Tar. Cures
your cough. 25c. a bottle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
Extra journal Sold.

Saturday w. j. Lancelot, of Gray,
and his sons bought the Extra Jour
nal of G. w. Marlin and took posses
sion Monday. Mr. Lancelot Sr.,
commonly known as Jack, will be the
manager and editor, as we under
stand, and his youngest son, Jay, will
assist him. We hear his other sons,
Will, teaching at Ackley, and Grant,
teaching in the high school here, are
interested financially in the concern.
Mr.. Marlin has not announced what
he will do except that he will rest
awhile from what has been steady
grind of work for several years and
then will likely reenter newspaper
work.
The Journal was started by the late
Geo. w. Guernsey about eighteen
years ago. He ran it until his death
six years ago, when G. A. Marlin
bought it, he selling it to his brother
G. w. about two years afterward. 1t
is fairly good newspaper property and
has been pushed with energy.
The Lancelots are without newspa-
per experience, but are educated and
their tastes run to writing. w. j.
Lancelot has been engaged in insur.
ance work and also creamery work OF
late. Good luck to the new firm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
Farmers. Institute.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Audubon county farmers institute will
be held in the court room at Audubon,
Feby. 81, % and %, 1905. Prof. Stew
enson of the Agricultural college will
be with las one day and talk with us
on maintaining the fertility of the soil
Mr.. Stevenson is at the head of the
soil department of the college and Is
thoroughly informed as to the charac-
ter of Iowa soils and the treatment
necessary to produce the best results.
The state dairy commission will de-
vote one day to our institute and to
scoring butter exhibits. Premiums
will be offered for both creamery and
dairy butter.
The raising of corn will again be
given an important place on one day
and we expect the attendance of one of
the college instructors to aid in the
discussion. The program is not COM
pleted and those on whom that duty
seems to fall find difficulty in arrang-
one satisfactory to themselves. or that
fully meets the approval of those who
attend. Very few offer to assist in
the program, or attend the prelimi-
nary meeting, and those who make
the assignments do so with no assur-
ance that those given places on the
program will respond.
But few will be assigned places on
the program this year and those will
be persons whom we feel sure will re-
spond. Amy one present however,
is urgently invited to take part in the
discussion of any topic in which he is
interested. We wish to make the in
stitute of value to our citizens, and
believe the more the discussion is con-
fined to the people of this county the
better the result will be. We hope to
make one day interesting to the ladies
and in order to do this we must have
their assistance in making arrange
ments. AS yet howe YER We have made
little rogress along that line, and the
secretary would be pleased to receive
suggestions from any of the ladies
either personally or otherwise.
A. Fl. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
Party at kuhn's.

In honor of Miss Myrtle Ross. of
Gray, a party most unique in its
appointments was given Monday even
ing at the home of the Misses Adah
and Ethel Kuhn. The main feature of
the evening was a mock wedding, in
which Miss Adah Kuhn took the part
of the officiating clergyman with be-
coming dignity. Miss Myrtle Ross
as the blushing bride did the part to
perfection, while Miss Maiorie Mac
Vicar, of Des Moines as the "out of
town" groom acted the part like a
man. With the Misses May Hunt and
Ethel Kuhn as bridesmaids and Miss
Drusa Ross as maid of honor, the
bride was charmingly attended.
While Miss Daisy Frick as little
Hover girl, scattering huge pumpkin
blossoms in the path of the bride and
Miss Sadie Walker, of Miles, as tiny
ring bearer added a touch of grace
and beauty to this suspicious occas-
ion. Miss Mildred Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Davis as father and mother
of the bride mourned appropriately,
while the Misses Dell Anderson and
Myrtle Brown as ushers, Miss Minnie
Maharg as best man, and Ruby Curr-
Ter as pianist, each did their parts in
a manner most artistic. Miss Gret-
chen Nash as master of ceremonies
looked after the comfort and entertain
ment of the two gentlemen guests, Miss
McMullen and Theresa Smith. Light
refreshments were served at the con-
clusion of the ceremony. Among the
m ost beautiful gifts were a diamond
brooch, gift of the groom, and sill
yer and cut glass pickle castor which
was presented by the rector,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
John Laws Death,

7. John Law, Oldest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Law, of Melville town
ship, died quite suddenly Thursday
of last week. He had been in poor
health for some months, having dia-
belts, but was not thought to be in
immediate danger. He was at town
on Saturday before his death. Taken
worse the fore part of the week, he
went down very quickly. The funer-
al services were Saturday, burial in
Maple Grove. Rev. Wendell conduct
ed the services. John was 20 years
and Is days old. He was very
good boy, having the respect OF all
who knew him. He was quiet and
preferred the company of his pare nts
to young company. Before death he
gave evidence of his souls peace.
The family have the sympathy Of their
many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
Assessors Meeting

There will be an assessors meeting
at the auditors Office Tuesday OF next
week, Jan. 10. The assessors will
there receive their supplies and in
structions. 1t becomes their du-
ty this year, in addition to the ordi.
nary work, TO take the census in
his district. The auditor is required
to deliver the census supplies to the
assessors. This work is for the state
and the state requires the auditor to
require the work done carefully and
the writing and figuring done legibly.
The instructions to the auditor say
''The enumeration must have sufficient
native ability and education to dis
Germ the intent or purpose Of informa-
ton sought by several of the ques-
tions to be answered" The auditor
is held responsible for this work being
thoroughly done. If the assessor
fails to do it properly the auditor has
to appoint some one else to do it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
New County officers.

Last Monday occurred more changes
in the court house than have occurred
at and one time for many years. Five
old officers were succeeded by five
new ones. One deputy was promoted
to principal Office, and one deputy
was transferred from one Office TO
another. However no outgoing
official can justly feel he wasn't treat
ed we'll, for each received two terms
and one of them three.
Six years ago last fall A. F. Green.
waldt, at the end of q hard and close
campaign was elected auditor. Two
years 'afterward he was reelected by a
better majority and two years later he
was again reelected by still bigger
majority. He proved able, agreeable
and trustworthy. He served his
party the past two compaigns as
county chairman and did well. He
now goes to good bank position
Wish he could have remained in the
Souhey, puV Siau ic nus Soou. plaSt'
He Is succeeded as auditor by his
deputy, o. B. Train, experienced land
qualified in every way.
o. G. Donaldson has completed his
second term as recorder. He has
faithfully performed the duties of his
Office and has held the confidence and
respect of the public. They regard
him highly as an officer and as a man,
reliable and honorable. His conclus-
ion to leave Audubon before long is
matter OF regret to our people. His
brother Charlie who has served as
deputy the past two years, has proven
himself competent and agreeable to
the public. Ed Wood as recorder
and w. A. Brainard as deputy are
now successfully handling the new
business.
l.. j. Hill who retired from the
clerks Office had served four years as
clerk, four years as deputy clerk and
many years as deputy in two or three
OF the other offices. His competency
was acknowledged. Chas. S. White
succeeds him and T.. B. Cousins, who
was transferred to the deputyship in
the auditors office, was succeeded by
Will Wilson. They will be popular
officers.
Jay Shingledecker was nominated
six years ago and elected as super.
visor, and at the end of the three year
term was reelected. He has been Il
good man for that difficult place aud
has won credit for himself in his
service. His successor, +. T.. Searles,
We predict will prove a valuable man
In that place.
f. II. Blume has completed his Sec
ond term as county attorney. Young,
talented, energetic, he has added to
his prestige by his public service.
George Cosson the public confden-
TALLY believes will be a credit TO the
county as its attorney.
Good luck to the old! Success to
the new.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05
Ella Johnson's Death.

A few weeks ago Ella Johnson,
daughter of J. p. Johnson, went back
to Morris, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
A little over week ago she slipped on
the icy side walk and in falling burst
a blood vessel. She lived several
days and finally died. Mr.. Johnson
went back and accompanied the body
home, arriving Saturday. The funer-
al was Sunday p. IN. from the NJ. f..
church, Rev. Walburn conducting the
services. Deceased was about Ii
years old.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-01-05

OF all the unique parties on Audu-
bon records, perhaps the most origin
al was given by Mrs. Edward Bilharz
last Friday at one O'Clock, to which
some twenty or more of her lady
friends were invited. The entertain
ment took in wide scope, calling
forth the merriment, artistic percep.
ton, legendary knowledge, fine needle
work and decorative genius of each
guest, besides giving long sough,
information and leaving no wish
ungratified at table. Mrs. Bilharz il
an ideal hostess.