davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Oakfield and Brayton

Miss Mary Jones was reported
quite i'll with Grip Tuesday.
Geo. Trip loaded his movables re-
Gently and moved to Atlantic.
Bud Heath has rented the Mrs. Ann
Hewlett residence, in Oakfeld.
Wills Parrott. south of Extra, is
assisting in loading corn for shipment.
j. w. Cannon and Frank jenkins
went to Atlantic Wednesday on bus
mess.
Mrs. Bison who has been i'll for
the past week, was reported better
Tuesday.
Joe Kimball, one OF our butchers,
made business trip to Atlantic,
Tuesday.
Roscoe Clark came near losing a
horse Tuesday by its falling off the
elevator scales.
The agent of the D. Rothschild Co.
sent out cars OF corn to Galveston,
Texas, this week.
j. @. Hardman attended the Short
Horn cattle sale of f. P. Healy, South
Omaha, this week.
Frank Carley, half brother OF Clint
Carley, took the train, Tuesday, for
Manhattan. Kansas.
Elmer Heath has the Mrs. Eliza
beth Stoneking farm north of Oak
field and will move March 1st.
Corn cobs are being offered in
Brayton at two cents an inch box
measure or fifty cents wagon load.
r. f. Parmely and daughter, of
Anita, attended the funeral OF his
cousin, Mrs. Clint Carley, last Sun
day.
Henry Anderson, of Elkhorn, made
q trip from this station to Audubon.
Tuesday evening, on important busi-
ness.
Chris Hoegh and Mel Anderson
made run of it Tuesday to catch the
train which was Just pulling out tor
Atlantic.
Bison & Hanson had two cars of
hogs in the stock yards Tuesday
which they were unable to ship for
want of cars.
Miss Hastings, of Toledo, Illinois,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ward
Smith, of Oakfield. Her stay will
be indeterminate.
Dick Powers is preparing to con-
tract with N. P. Christensen of Extra
for the lathing of his six or seven |
new houses down in Adair County.
az. 81. McCreary is in Brayton she'll
iyS5 some fourteen thousand bushels |
hcorn for the D. Rothchild & Com
s,,giwhich Mayor McGovern is
snagsfr
The Farmers Lumber Co. of Bray
ton met again Monday, and as they
still lack the necessary number of sig
hers adjourned to meet again March,
eleventh.
4 Tie Woodman Lodge met in their
lhall Tuesday evening and initiated
four candidates: Peter Anderson, Joe
shimball, Joe Conroy and Peter Ras-
Imussep, after which they all partook
(of sumptuous and appetizing lunch.
3Ihis organization is increasing rapid
nv in members and is here to STAY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

eNpiOSlF6 Wllcn wrought Minister Won
Plehve's death. The missile was
packed with nails and fragments of
iron and its explosion tore the i'm
pera. victims body to CHASTITY frag-
mentss which strewad the snow for
yards around. Every window in the
great, lofty facade of the palace of
Justice was shattered and bits of iron
We're inbedded deeply in the walls Of
the arsenal, 100 yards away.
Assassin Belongs to Fighting Group.
The assassin belongs to the noted
fighting group" of the socialist revo-
lutionary party, which has removed
other prominent officials and long
since passed sentence of death upon
Grand Duke Sergius. The grand duke
knew that he stood in the shadow OF
death. He was the recipient of nu-
merous warnings and elaborate prep
arations were taken to ensure his
safety, but all the resources of the
gendarmerie secret police and SOL
diers proved unavailable against an
attempt almost exactly duplicating
the procedure that caused the death
OF Minister of the Interior Won Plehve
last July 1t was the irony of fate
that Sergius. after taking refuge in
his country villa during the strike
troubles OF a month ago. and later
seeking even more secure shelter in
the palace within the kremln walls.
should be killed while proceeding to
the governor generals palace beyond
the walls, and which he had aban-
doned to enable the police to better
protect him.
Details of the Crime.
The scene of the crime was the
great open triangle within the krem,
lin. \ few minutes before the bell OF
the gate sounded the hour OF 8 the
equipage OF the grand duke emerged
from the gates Of the palace and pro
ceeded, followed by sleighs contain
ing secret police. 1t swept at a smart
pace towards the gate. In a minute
the carriage was in front of the courts
OF justice. There a man, clad in work
mans attire. stepped forward from
the sidewalk and threw a bomb which
he had concealed beneath his ccat.
A terrible explosion followed and
hail OF iron pelted the grim stone
walls of the arsenal and courts Of JUS.
tice. thick cloud of smoke, snow
and debris arose. When it had cleared
CHASTITY sight was presented.
On the snow lay fragments of the
body of Grand Duke Sergius, mingled
with the wreck of the carriage. The
grand dukes head had been torn from
his body and reduced 70 shameless
pulp and the trunk and limbs were
frishtfully mangled The coachman
lay moaning with pain beside deep
hole in the pavement The horses
dragging the front wheels of the car.
riaee, had dashed on maddened with
pain. TO sink dying before they
reached the gate.
The assassin was thrown to the
ground and stunned by the force of
the explosion. but he quickly arose
and ran toward the gate, attempting
to escape His haste and the blood
streaming from his face where he had
been wounded by fragments of the
bomb. attracted the attention of SER
geant OF police, who seized him before
he could draw a revolver.
Assassin Glories in Deed.
The man did not deny his crime
but on the contrary gloried in its sue
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

cess. He expressed his satisfaction
that he had been able to xii the
grand duke without involving the
duchess. He ayowed his membership
IN the social revolutionary orgariza.
ton, but refused to give his name and
at the jail his papers were found to
DE forged. The assass:n's injuries
are not serious. The grand dukes
eoachman, who was severely injured.
was removed to hospital.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

bles was. largely due, it is understood,
to the conciliatory methods employed
by Senator Depew and Jacob H.
Schiff. Contrary to report, Mr.. Schia
had not arrayed himself on either side
and was among those who favored
mutualization
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
TWO CHEMISTS FIND POISON.
coroner's Physician Talks of Examina.
ton OF Body of Hoch's Last Wife.

ton OF Body of Hoch's Last Wife.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Drs. w. S. Haines
and o. w. Lewke. who have been ana
lying the stomach and liver of Mrs.
Marie Walcker-Hoch. the latest al.
legged victim OF Johann Hoch. declared
definitely that the woman's death was
due to arsenical poisoning, Dr.
Lewke, who is the coroners physi-
clan, said the arsenic in the stomach
Indicated an intent to murder. with
the evidence of four analysis before
us, said. Or. Lewke. there is no doubt
left thar Mrs. Waleaer died as the
result Of work which would have done
credit to a Borgia.n
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

for few years. He was also dealer
in real estate ard landlord having
built the first hotel in Brayton. He
held different county and township
offices in the county through which
he became known all over the county.
He came here in pioneer days and
knew of nearly all the hardships and
trails pioneer has to undergo. He
died at his home in Atlantic last
Thursday, February l6, after severe
illness of typhoid pneumonia and on
Saturday last his remains were
brought to his former town where
his funeral sermon was preached by
the Baptist preacher of Atlantic in
the church here, after which the re-
mains were inferred in the Oakfeld
Cemetery where lie other near and
dear relatives. The people of this
town and neighborhood who knew
him for so many years tender their
sympathy to the stricken wife and
children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and good one Price p cents. For
sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors who go kindly assisted US dur
ing the illness and death OF our be-
loved wife and mother.
G. L. CARLEl,
= AND FAMILY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Auctioneer.

ID. K. Jones, the old Reliable Auc.
tioneer of Stock and Farm proper
ty, is still in the business. Dates
made at Journal Office or Otto Wit
thauer, Extra, Iowa, or telephone to
central at Casey, Iowa. 9.1.6m
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Wreck Victim Dies.

Des Moines. Feb. 21.-D. NJ Way OF
Marengo, S. D., who was injured in
the wreck last week on the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad at
Melbourne, Ia, died in hospital in
this city,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
:. Hartman Buys Blooded Sow.

j. c. Hardmsn gave H. o. Conell,
live stock auctioneer, of Taylorville,
lllinois.-an order TO buy him a Per-
lection Poland China sow, which he
bought of II. 3. Meats, of N5illisca,
Iowa, at a long price. Mr.. Conell is
considered one of the best hog Judges
in the United States.
The SOW is Lady Perfection s470l,
sired by Big Perfection 27ls9. dam
Lady Peerless 7o0Il. Mr.. Hartman
says he will have the best Poland
Chinas there is if he can get them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
a Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Rrinrs Gnldan Haalth and Ranamad II;.A

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vgor.
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
BLOOD, Bad Breath Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab.
LEI FORM, 90 cents box. Genuine made by
HoLrsrER DRUc COMPANY, Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

When you feel Constipated. Sick Head.
ache or Bilious, ask for Berg's Little
Liver and Stomach Pills. They do the
work. loo Pills 2ocents. J. F. Berry
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

t an any | ever saw in America.
Several of the missionaries we're
presented with free passes to at
tend the opening exercises in Sc
oul. Another accompaniment of
civilization has been IN town for a
week past: a circus.
81 really thank God for all the
genuine interest taken III the work
Of the kingdom through me. What
need we have Of prayer! And 0
these Koreans! The grace of God
does save and keep them, yet the
Devils power is strong!
The weather here at present is
like June at home. | nm feeling
as well as ever III my life. With
strawberries and vegetables on the
table daily and spring chicken to
be had for a song, ! am in my ele-
ment."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
c. = ! / 4
For Infants and Children.
fne Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss The Of &MZzzz@zm

B. S. G%arretson took the train
here Tuesday for Sully county.
He has just purchased two thous-
and acres of land near Oneida,
and will stock it with from 1000 to
1000 sheep.
A. E. Parmenter went to Yank.
ton yesterday and returned by way
of Tyndall this morning. Ele says
wheat along the way is looking
pretty poor, wet weather and rust
having done considerable damage.
Beautify your complexion with
little cost. If you wish a smooth,
clear, cream-like complexion, rosy
cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollis
ter Rocky Mountain Tea, great.
est beautiier known. IS cents.
Miss Bessie Johnston of Spring.
field took the train here Friday for
New York, where she will attend a
summer school. Her mother &C.
companied her as far as Scotland
and is visiting for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dollard.
DR.. W. E. Moore of Tyndall,
siiipp Il six car loads Of cattle from
his ranch in the western part Of the
county last week. They were a
fine bunch, some of them bringing
$3.50 per hundred.
Not a cent wanted, unless you
are cured. If you are sick or all
ing, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A great blessing to the
human family. Makes you we'll
keeps you well. IS cents, tea or
tablets.
A little child of j. Reib living
east of Avon, died last week We'd
nesday from hydrophobia, result
ing from the bite of a dog received
some eight weeks ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

Ono Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned.
The average man does not save
to exceed ten per cent of his earn
ings. He must spend nine dollars
in living expenses for every dollar
saved. That being the case he
cannot be too careful about unnec-
cessary expenses. Very often a
few cents properly invested, like
buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later
It is the same in buying
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diar1hoea Remedy. It costs but
a few cents, and a bottle of it in
the house often saves q doctors
bill of several dollars. For sale by
r W. Russell Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06


DR.. Moore and family, Fred
Wells and Thos. Abbott were
among the visitors from Tyndall
Tuesday.
Rollin Carson arrived from Sioux
City last night, to remain for sore
time and attend to some business
matters.
Mrs. Margaret Wickham aud
little son arrived from Des Moines
this week to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dunmire.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
Are You on a Rural Route?

Ii you are on a rural route, or
are going to be, you will want a
daily. The Argus-Leader is the
best daily published in South Da-
kota. It gets the news and is the
paper which all South Dakota peo-
pie read. Write to the Argus.
Leader for the special offer the
publishers are making on rural
free delivery routes. The Argus
Leader expects to get 1000 new
subscribers on rural routes in the
next sixty days, and has an offer
which it believes will appeal to eY-
cry man who gets mail on a rural
route.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

have just returned from another
tour to one of the country villages.
Our party this time consisted Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruen and baby and
baby's nurse, Mr.. Mcfarland and
his teacher and myself, besides two
coolies with the loads and our four
chair coolies. We need to take al
most as much to stay two nights
as a month. Our journey was the
first thirty or forty miles BY rail-
road, then the remaining ten miles
by chair. The men of course walk.
1t was my first journey by chair
and the wind blew terribly, worse
than most of our Dakota windy
days. Upon our arrival we found
the court yard Of the leaders house
full to welcome US and sight see.
The baby is 9 constant source Of
wonder. The presence Of a for
.eigner always causes something Of
a. stir, so the appearance Of two.
parties, including women, brought
ell the people we could possibly
handle. Mr.. Bruen and his cook
had arrived anChour or so before
nts, SO we soon had cots up to rest
while supper was being prepared
over a charcoal burner in the court
yard of the church. Really it is
not half so bad as one would think
to live so. The worst is the lack Of
privacy. We covered the paper
windows and doors, yet knew all
the time we were being watched
like Gagged animals. Part Of the
time on Sunday it fell to me to do
my best to give the gospel to the
hundred and fifty women gathered.
| sang and sang and read some
from the bible and talked as l
found opportunity"
The next day she says II have
just returned from down in the
city where I held my first class
with the women called "saxie," q
term applied to either II young
married woman or a girl who has
entered upon her womanhood. Be-
ing q "saxie" myself, we have
something IN common. There were
five present, not SO bad when you
know how closely they are kept in.
"Two of our missionaries from
this station while at q village last
Sunday about thirty miles from
the coast southwest Of Taiku heard
the cannonading of the great ma
val engagement. Surely the end
of the war is at hand, now that the
admiral of the Baltic fleet is q pris-
oner in Japan.
Fifteen LigAway.men were
hanged hers III l'alku one day re-
Gently, and others AT u previous
date. Korean punishment is sum-
mary indeed. Tie execution is in
the market place, on market day
when all tie country side is repre-
sented in full lurce. But Ameri-
cans are all safe even while travel
ing.
"We saw "a procession Of many
lights in the city last night indi-
eating that the Japanese had won
a victory. They recently celebrat-
ed the formal opening Of the rail
way. The display of flags was
great sad u Japanese band played
American music when the train
came in. During the day they
shot off paper works and at night
fire works, the most beautiful and
taking the shapes of flowers and
animals, etc., which lasted longer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bovg|
Signature e NHAzMZm

Mrs. Mabbott's father from Mt.
Vernon and two Of her sisters
children from Mitchell arrived on
Monday to spend independence
day III Scotland.
Mr.. A. Waddams came home
from Aurora county last Saturday
to spend a week or two with his
family. His daughter and her
children from Iowa are also here
visiting this week.
Let us show you our fine line of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes.
The very latest styles in Patent
Leather and Tans in oxfords and
shoes. at John Schmierer & Sons.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-06
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

W. C.GrApt came home from
Greenwood to attend the celebra.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shaw Of
Delmopt arrived Monday, he to
assist in.the transfer of Mr.. Diehl's
stock of drugs to the new propric.
tors.
The safest and cheapest way t"
send money is by u guaranteed
money orders.
BON HoMME COUNTY BANK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beyerle and
MI. and Mrs. Henry Beyerle ar
rived from Butte, Neb., Monday to
visit Scotland friends for a few
days.
Rev. Thurston baptized six per-
sons and took three into full mem
bersbip at the service last Sabbath
afternoon in the Henderson school
house.
The line of Children's Shoes at
John Schmierer & Sons are more
complete than ever. Come in and
inspect them before the best styles
r egone.
The next meeting of the com.
mercial club will be held at the
club rooms in the Becker block
next Monday evening.
DR.. Koobs Of this place and DR..
Keeling of Springfield left on Mon
day for Deadwood to attend a
meeting Of the state medical asso-
citation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-19
MYSTERIOUS STREET
FIGHT MAY COST LIFE
TWO MEN SEVERELY HURT; ONE
MAY DIE
Francisco FIoreZ and Jose Lopez Are
Found Wandering Along Buena
Vista Street, Covered With Blood
and in a Semi-Conscious Condition
~ NlM

Mysterious developments of street
fight that may result in the death of
Francisco Florez baff1ed the police de-
tectives last evening.
Early in the evening residents living
near 639 Buena Vista street no.
ticed Florez and Lopez on their
way home. Both were under the
influence of liquor, according to
appearances, but on closer inspection it
was seen that both men were covered
with blood. Seeing that one of the
MeXicans was evidently in a precarious
condition the neighbors called the pc
lice and two officers were detailed on
the case.
Upon entering the room the officers
found Florez in a semi-conscious con-
dition. The police say that Florez and
Lopez were both in a semi-conscious
condition and probably due to the in
1uence of liquor combined with their
injuries Neither of the men could
explain anything about the fight.
The police also hold the theory that
Lopez was trying to conceal informa-
ton and is feigning drunkenness. Flor
ez could talk a little when aroused from
his stupor. but his mind was so be-
fogged that he was unable to commu-
nicate clearly any material evidence
that would give a Clew to what the
affair was.
1t was learned from a Mexican liv-
ing near Lopez and Florez that an at
tempt was made on Florez' life some
time ago while he was asleep in his
room,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-19
Louisiana Hospitality

From Lippincott's Magazine.
A group of drummers were trading
yarns on the subject of hospitality,
when one, little virginian with a
humorous eye and delightful drawl,
took up his parable thus:
II was down in Louisiana last month
travelin' cross country with S. ]. Carey
(the same being Stonewall Jackson c.,
at your service), when we kinder got
lost in a mighty lonesome sort O. road
just about dark. We rode along a right
good piece after sundown and when we
saw a light ahead I tell you 1t looked
first rate. We drove up to the light,
Tered like lost calf the man came out
and we asked him to take us in for the
night. He looked at us mighty hard,
and then said, Wal, I reckon L kin
stand it If you kim So we unhitched,
went in and found twas only a two
room shanty and just swarmin' with
children. He had six, to II years old,
and as there didn't seem to be but one
bed. me an Stoney was wonderin' what
in thunder would become Of us.
"They gave us supper. good hog and
hominy, the best they had, and then the
old woman put the two youngest kids
to bed. They went straight to sleep.
Then she took those out, laid them
over in the corner, put the next two to
bed-and so on. After all the children
were asleep on the floor the old folks
went in the other room and told us We
could go to bed If we wanted to, and.
bein' powerful tired out, we did.
well, sir, the next morning when
we woke up we were lying over in the
corner with the kids, and the old man
and the old woman had the bed"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-19
"objectionabIe Language"

$50 it was on the 18th of May" said
the lawyer, cross examining the wit
ness, that Mr.. Davidson dismissed you
from his employ"
"That was the date on which I left
the service of the head of the establish
ment," corrected the solemn young man
who was particular about the way in
which you looked at thing.
"Oh, then 1 understand that you re-
signed" said the lawyer, interested.
Now state the reason you had for leav-
ing the services of your employer"
"Mr. Davidson used language in my
hearing" said the witness, nervously,
(which made it impossible for me to
maintain my connections with him"
"Ah, he used language!" cried the
lawyer, while the jury and spectators
showed signs of deep interest. Now
repeat Mr.. Davidson's remarks exactly
as you heard them. And, remember,
young man, you are under oath"
well. If you must know" reluctantly
answered the young man who had sew
cred his connections, "he called me into
his private office and said, Here's your
weeks pay, now get out lively!' New
York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-19
What He Did to "HamIet"

A group of actors at the Players club
were once engaged in a discussion as to
the ability and impartiality of certain
professional critics Of the drama, when
the late Maurice Barrymore referred to
a certain Denver journalist, who was
widely known for his dramatic critic
isms. Hayward" said Mr.. Barrymore.
was certainly one of the ablest of
them. He wrote most learnedly. with
the keenest analysis of every phase Of
the actors art, and, above all, with no
little wit. 1 am just reminded of what
was, perhaps, the briefest dramatic
criticism ever penned. 1t will probably
outlive everything else Hayward did.
1t ran about as follows:
George c. Min, the preacher-actor.
played Hamlet" at the Tabor Grand
opera house last night. He played 1t till
II O'clock "-Harpers Weekly.