davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

KANSAS CiTY-H g. Reynolds
bookkecpcr. employed by the Western
Newspaper Union 10Th and Contra.
sts- vas iuujured 10 a peculiar ae
cident az i0th and Main sts he Was
standing on che southeast corner and
vas about 10 cross the street whus
a Chelsea park car nqFthlouEd OF
Main 81. jumped The track az tas
curve aud struck him He vas knock
ed down and his ien arm fractured
He was also cut about the head
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

The etiquette OF wearing gloves Is
as subtle rs the knowledge OF the
proper use Of silver al a formal din
nsr.
A shopping glove r. always a one
button AFFAIR. u should always be-
worn with a trotting costume. except
Ia the case Of the short @ o sleeves
when there Is the elbow length glove
for the purpose.
A dress glove for long sleeves has
always two buttons and for evening
the long mousQuetairos are the thing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05


Bands and shaped trappings Of plain
material trim the checked ~ginghams
In unusual fashion peculiar 20 the
spring aud summer modes. On one
frock Of light blue and olive green
check. plain white madras shapes a
yoke OF many points. At the tip Of
each Of these points Cthere are three
in alb. a fiat button and buttonhole
appear TO hold 3-inch straps OF white
madras which extend over the full
blouse underneath the white belt and
terminate In button-trimmed points
just above the knee line White straps
also adorn the bishop sleeves. In
the same way. continuing their I'm
mense vogue OF the past two seasons,
black and white checks have a novel
touch added IN trimmings Of red or
blue or green pipings and appllques.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
cIaImsd Hs 20 aH,la -.

KANSAS CITY % n. wall. 1881
Grand avenue. reported az No 3 police
station that he had been held up at
the point ot a pistol on Fourteenth
street. between Central and Broadway
and robbed OF 81 IN cash The police
made a through Investigation Of the
alleged holdun in the vicinity OF where
q 30 supposed 60 have occurred. but
could find out nothing about II.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
WIndons q Pourtr 80.

49,
There Is controversy among poultr9
raisers as 20 whether the windows q.
poultry houses should be large q
small. The men In favor q large win
cows say they wish TO get a great tea'
OF light into the houses Those Il
favor o. the small Windows say uha'
the glass cools Of rapidly a niEht and
THAI poultry houses with large win
d0vs are colder than poultry houses
with small windows All % our o..
y-esugauous however. point 10 the
large windows as being the most serr
iceable. IL sc true. that the more glass
the colder the house. bat IL Is also
true that II the fowls are pruperly
protected from drafts. 8 few degrees
o. cold more Co not count FOR any
thing. In many OF our poultry estab
lshments nov, TIE windows sre be
ing merely covered with cloth. ana
the birds are entirely comfortable IL
such houses There should Dc large
windows on the east south and west
sides Of al poultry houses Tais lets
IN the sunlight which is 3 powerful
Eermicide and which dries up the
moisture Ia the poultry house Mois
ture is an enemy 20 nearly al farm
stock. and the driev Ne car keep TIE
poultry the better The poultry ealoy
the sua streaming IN through the ssa,
NNwa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

sEDAIIA. NO - The FIrteentl
senatorial distric, nominating conyen
tion viii be held here June 4 Tn.
basis Of representation will be one dele.
gate for every 500 and one Tor ever,
fraction over $50 votes cast 10.
Senator Frank C Hayman a. the last
election. giving Saline county. eight.
Pcttis county seven; Benton. three
and Hickory county, one d~elezats
The only candidate 80 FAR announce.
Is Frank c Hayman, % Pettis county
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
~ pINeree b ) Marrlaa.a.

KANSAS CITY. MO-Ehe opinion
has been expressed that there are a.
many divorces as marriages IN Jackson
county, Edward p Gates % the circuit
court says this opinion Is not we'll
founded aud that the conditions are
not nearly So bad as that The pro.
poration Of divorces 90 marriages In
Jackson county n about one 20 three.
he says
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

Thick, clumsy laces should always
be avoided, and IN making a choice
select those which have good tags. for
u b. a mere waste of money 20 buy
those which have such aimsy ones
that they come on az the arst provo.
cation. Never buy shoelaces made Of
braid looking IKE that used for skirt
binding. for these wooily things seem
70 be made for the express purpose Of
coming untsstencd.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
JultIes Marshan 80 90 20

JEFFERSON CITY-Tho court IN
eanc and two divisions Of the Mis-.
souri, supreme court met and handed
down nearly forty opinions. AT the
Judges we're present The retirement
Of Judge " C. Marshall from the so.
PRIME bench under his resignation 10
take effect April 1, was not announced
as was expected and the court IN banc
adjourned from day 60 day
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Msrieos Ia Australia

The Australians have aeen using
the Merino sheeP m very
much larger exteat than the Amer.
leans They are nov very vel
pleased with their former course.
as the demand Cor Merino VOL
"a very argo ana prices are high
They have fount also that the Msrt.
nos bert easily. are Eoo8 travellers
when the pastures are short. ana stand
har1shlps better thaa many other
sleep
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
ROCK ISLAND GETS MAIL
Wichita cotnrset From Chicago Sc
cured After Contest.

KANSAS CITY-Aeoordinr 10 +,
telegram received by Rock Island OF
hcials here from John Sebastian. pas
senger traffic agent that road has VOL
out In its contracts with the Santa p
Tor the Wichita mail fom Chicago Tn,
message, which was sent 20 James A
Stewart, general agent. also stated
thar the Rock Island would ia %,
future have the mails TO Denver ana
Colorado Springs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Improving osLr Con-.

Most % our farmers keep ,hell
beat COWS and raise The hslIcrs lrou
them g take the place % Jhoss
culled oct from tire 60 time
where q good animal Is available Al
q reasonable price. purchases are made
o~ccasionally. Do my oPiuion the beet
means q improving TIE quality % ozg
dairy COWS Is 20 breed thsm oAly &C
purebrcd sireA descended from pro
lie mixers care being taken 10 -
lect slres nom d breed only. BY a
careful selection ~ the progeny frOm
such sirss a sod herd o. COWS Is sooe
established The occasional addition
10 the herd o. some outstanding heifef
or COW n procurabie az ~reasonabls
prioes Is certainly 10 be reeoamsndsa
John Michels Clemsnn College.
South Carolina
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Duel wIth Knives in ST. joseph

ST JOSEPH, MO-In a duel with
knives IN South St Joseph Nan Kelly.
alias Jack Welsh, employed hy swim
a Co as a beef lugger. was fatally
slashed his hnoat being cut from ear
20 ear He came here recently from
Fort Worth. Tex, and Formerly lived
IN Chicago The other duclist escaped
and Is unknown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
NO Loss TO rHe DeposIToas.
Receiver Says ePopls's v. s. Bank
Paid Dollar for Dollar.

Receiver Says ePopie's v. s. Bank
Paid Dollar for Dollar.
ST. LOUIS when Receiver Fred.
erlck Essen Of the Peoples United
States bank was Informed Of the sup
RENE courts decision -yacatiug the re-
ownership, he said.
Good. am glad OF Il. am about
through with the bank. anyhow. What
do / mean? Merely that every debt
has been paid. the depositors having
gotten every dollar due them and
there Is only between $4,000 and $40
900 stock outstanding
we have Gade two payments on
the stock. the first 50 cents on the
dollar, the second So cents. We are
paying out IS cents on the dollar.
The courts action does not mean
that the bank can resume business.
II the bank is 90 be operated. it will
have to start all over like a new bank
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
TO SUPREME COURT PRACTICE
A Law Of the last Legislature Gale.
into Effect.

JEFFERSON CITY-Under sector
10 Of the Law passed By the legislature
providing that lawyers who have beer
registered and practicing three yeari
shall De enrolled and licensed &c
practice before the supreme c0ur.
without taking the examination before
the state board Of bar examiners. the
supreme court enrolled the following
lawyers and ordered the clerk tc
license them: Arthur W. Cray snS
James G. Lttick. Kansas City: Rich
ard S, Culbreth and Arthur T. Mercy
St Louis, and S d. Mitchell. Carthage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
DREW UP The DIVER DEAD.
A ST. Louis Man Was Examining a
Dam Near J~sffsrson City.

JEFFERSON CITY.-Leon Tobin. a
diver from St Louis. lost his life in
the Ossge river here. He went out
20 the government lock and dam on
the Usage river TO make an examina-
ton Of the foundation OF the structure
al the bottom Of the stream and was
down so long that those who went to
the dam with him drew him up. The
supposition IS that death resulted from
apoplexy. lie was about thirty years
old and had a family In ST Louis. His
remains were taken 10 St Louis To-
night The dam broke several weeks
ago under high water pressure,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
Honey Candy.

Half pint strained honey, = cup
~granulated sugar. I tablespoonful but.
ter. / tablespoonful vinegar y tea.
spoonful soda Put honey and sugar
In granite saucepan, When they be.
Gin 10 boil, add butter and vinegar,
Boil until brittle when dropped into
cold water Add soda. taking care the
candy does not boil ovcr, Pour into
shallow. -wellgreased pans
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
OTHER STATES WITH HADLEY
Several Attorneys General Will Prose
cute Standard Oil.

ST LOUIs-Attorney General Had
ley says he has evidence enough 10
start prosecutions ia twenty-five states
against the STANDARD OIL company.
Other attorneys general agree with
him. Replying TO questions as to in
tentions in this respect. the Wisconsin,
official said he was considering action
I'm that rejection Mr.. Stead Of Illinois
said he had already started prosecu.
ton. Gales OF Tennessee Is waiting
Cor a supreme court decision 20 begin
action. Ellis Of Ohio has not quite
made up his mind Rogers Of Arkan-
sas says: I expect to institute action.
/ am watching Hadley's commend.
able fight with great interest"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

For early spring gowns Irish tweeds
and fine faced cloths are putting Ia an
appearance. Cashmere aud merln0
are also likely to be- M great demand.
These son. graceful falling fabrics
lend themselves admirably "a the mod.
ern semtclasslc modes which are
forming part Of the new fashions for
the spring and summer Seasons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
THE SIAN GUARDS FUNERAL

mat q James "ooos One q ths
Largest Ever in Macon, No.
MACON. NO-The funeral OF james
Woods the guard who was killed b,
a convict In the Missouri p-enItentiary
was ~ Of the largest eye held 10 thi,
city. A special musical programme
was rendered by the choir Tor the &C
easion The Cumberland Presbyterian
church. with seating capseity Of 1000
The roads 10 the cemetery were ir
such bad condition that four horses
had 10 be attached 10 the hearse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

NEVADA. MOL hecame anovn
han that henismih g Maln. a pro.
miafnt Implement dealer 81 mutler.
Mo apd Mlss Fsy Holloway q Par
sala NRs we're married here Feh.
raary e. ~ hs Rev John Nnen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

nEEPwATER NOV MDthame,
vas Killed ia a mlpc pcsr here IRA
day afternoon by q heaW stone fslt
ing ON him IRE minc vas ahou.
worked oui ana Friday vas the iasi
day uho mcn 10 WORK there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

The utpeu,ss 90 animals nay
be tmpoyed hy changing ths
fesA A variety 81 foad Gems
20 Stimulate tha appetite. For
this reason probably better resalts are
oaaiaet hom feeding aaimals a.
nany Nots thae . 90 teod
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

A horseman SAWS taat the rate
az Whica a horse Wallis IS gov
ernea larseiy % training Khs
greater numoer az people hos.
ever. believe that Il comes az
8 ressit 90 ne rigot kiad o. breeding
A fesf vaikins horse VII produce !
fast watkins aorsa Uaaer ordinary
canditiona
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

Tobacco a a necessity a16 os cream
tsnt r1ia a Piuz5urE tstce t1 u
ing On TIE Sunday huA AE6 Yat 10
sDpozs1ts q equal Suffrage EEla Eat
women are adequately represented 10
the EoTerumsut-Phna6lphA NortA
American
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
pons IN Maze q, Lace

white linen - 60 by the high.wa.
Ter mark 81 m~odishness. but Il Is linen
glorlaed with lace until Il lacks lac
az exquisite piece az foort work
nuNod with ultle frils 81 anoa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

ST LOUIs-The Mississippi river
registered atS feet in government
cause here, less than six feet blow the
danger line and is stn rising az ths
rate Of abou, ono foot IN tvsntyf four
hours
The dangcr line has been reached
az points near Hannibal M0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

Il is banded a the bottom TO form
a pun and rume and may be beauti.
ned With a lace rume beneath A
soft silk. lawn, dimlty OF challie may
serve as material
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

wEiL.sYtELE $50 Miss M A
Greene. a young woman whose home
vas east 81 this elty. near ths LITTLE
toea 81 oney haa committed suicide
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

LsEs SlzEe Bt16e- str1lrzs s. Yea
Ry Ic Tor elEzn uos 50 god NuE Gaalss
O. Lewis FEesCry- PsrA Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

There Is q fair prospect that TIE Ia
dian VIII keep his place n the process
sioa- The Carlisle schools football
players have recently beaten West
Point and they hare oftsa defeated
ether white colleges A basket ball
team o. fzIthiooded girls fuUu ths
Port shaw CMontznal r-eserrsti0a
school have. IN playing the game.
taken q long string q feminine
scslps from the girls % white univer-
stiles In the west The e6ncate6 red
man Is displaying a c~zmera3eria and
an sdaptabli1y 20 the new conditions
which promise success 20 atm ia evil
iEatious struggle ore or uors q
then represent their e1d o. TIE oom-
ing state q Oklahoma In canEresE
This Is right He IS &c the manner
born TIE real r p As are the In
diaEs Some o. them. Or the coming
time. VIII st Sc Roosevelts chair
c. r. Harvey ln the March Atlantic
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

sweu writing 10 bis tailor. Who has
applied for the sgntieth time Tor tho
settlement % q long standing ae-
coun1-
Sir Ia regard 20 the settlement %
your BIN. I bss 20 inform that n. yuu
worry me about T. any more I shah
place the case IN The haads az my
sollcltor. -Tit-BtA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05

May a man Who thinks be Is mar
ring an ANGEL may find that she Il
equipped with a pair % asbestos
wings = fee monthz later
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-05
A Pretty Matinee.

seldom does a woman look more
lovely than 10 a dainty dressing sack.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
A Box Social Given by Three Schools
at Melville Center.

Supt. Arthur Farquhar went out to
Melville Center last night to be pres
ent at Box Social given by the
teachers and pupils of three of the
schools of that township No. 2 is
taught by Miss Nellie Foley, No. 5
by Miss Ellen Mcclure and No. 7 by
Mics Katie Mcclure. The proceeds
of the supper and entertainment are
TO be used for the benefit of the Ii
braries of these schools. The SUPER
intendent gave a short address dis
cussing the opportunities afforded
our young people by the public
schools and the cost of their main
flamenco. In order to make it of special
interest to his audience he used facts
and figures relating to Melville town
ship. BY looking up the records for
the past five years he found the aver
age attendance varying from 81 to SO,
making the general average during the
tive-yaar term 81 for the nine schools.
The average cost of tuition for that
time was S3. 80 per month for each pu-
pill or S29. % per school year of eight
months. The average cost of inciden-
tals-such as fuel and other supplies
and repairs-was S777 a year. AS
the nine teachers receive an average
of S30 a month the expense for one
month is 1851 or $280S for the year.
This amount added to $777 will equal
S35S5. For the perpose of making
comparison Mr.. Farquhar took the
town of Gray with an average attend
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm. / will sell at
Public Auction at my residence, ) -
miles west and l-2 mile south of Au-
dubon, on
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 20,
ing property to-wit: head of cattle
consisting of 3 good mich COWS and
, steer calves, IL head horses con-
sisting of one good team years old,
one driving team coming 3 years old,
two mares II years old, one black
pony coming years old and four
colts coming year old. 20 Head OF
hogs, 300 bushels corn, some oats,
some barley and 20 bushels wheat.
Farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bind
err, lumber wagons, Kingman Disc,
3-sectiOn harrow, 2 walking plows, 2
cultivators, Bradley corn planter,
Champion mower, hay rake, hay rack,
grind stone, grinder, corn shelter,
spring wagon, top buggy, oscillator,
bob-sled, , sets harness. The farm
machinery is all nearly new and in
good condition. Some household
goods.
Free lunch at noon. Terms-Twelve
months time on approved notes, with
out interest. If not paid when due,
8 per cent interest will be charged
from date of the note. per cent off
for cash. so and under, cash, with
out discount. No property to be
moved until settled for.
c. .. Nelson, Auct.
John n. Esbeck, Clerk.
HANS p. NIELSEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

ance OF go pupils during the past five
years and taught by three teachers at
a cost for tuition of 81 80 per month
for each pupil and 1928 year FIR in
cidentals such as fuel, supplies and
repairs. The fact that they maintain
nine schools i'm Melville township
makes it much more expensive than
where they can be consolidated. If
the schools were together an average
of 90 could be taught by three teachers
who might be paid at the rate of $75 a
month for the principal and $50
month for each of the other two max
ing $l75 month or $l400 a year of
eight months To this amount add
$3.50 year for incidentals and the
total expense would be 1850 as against
$685. under the present system These
figures simply illustrate the fact that
the necessity for having so many
small schools in township greatly
increases the expense. The great lack
is in not having at least thirty chill
dren to attend each school. Mr.. Far
quhar reports large attendance and
receipts amounting to $42. 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
Public Sale.

Having decided to remove to town
| will soil at public auction at my
residence three miles southeast of Au-
dubon on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IA, O6.
Commencing at 10 o'clock the fol
lowing property to-wit: 76 head of
live stock consisting of head OF
horses - One span of matched geld
ings coming and years old, weight
900. One sorrel horse coming years
old, weight 1900 and a good single
driver. One black mare with foal, IA
years old, weight 1900. Sorrel horse
) years old. One black horse years
old. Span of sorrel mares coming =
years old. AZ head of cattle consist
ing of 36 head of good yearling steers,
head of heifers coming 2 years old,
some of them fresh soon and others
in the spring. Two good mich COWS
giving milk. Two young calves. 20
head of brood sowS bred to farrow
about April lst. One good male hog.
Farm Machinery-16-inch Success
sulky pillow, 16-foot lever harrow, D.
foot Standard mower, 6-shovel Ohio
cultivatOr, truck wagon, steel wheels
and hay rack complete. Schutler wag-
on box, Deere hay loader, 2 wagons,
single seated top buggy. Poultry-9
dozen Plymouth Rock hens and Is
roOsters. 16 White Pekin ducks.
Harness. sets of heavy harness new
last spring, set driving harness new
last fall. sets heavy leather fynets,
set light leather tlynets, set single har-
ness and fynets. Seed Grain--10 bu.
good seed corn, 300 bushels seed oats.
Also 30 tons of good tame hay. Free
lunch at noon. TERMS--l2 months
time on approved notes, without in
terest. If not paid when due, 8. per
cent interest will be charged from
date of the note. per cent off for
cash. Sums under $1,000 cash, with
out discount. No property to be mov-.
ed until settled for.
JOHN BUTTERTON.
c. +. Mertz, Auct.
j. w. Mcclure, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

Peter johnson celebrated his 25th
birthday Saturday evening in a fitting
way.
Knud Hansen, and Chris Doe of
Harlan visited Hans Madsen Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Chris Rasmussen and wife spent q
few days last week with his cousin, 9.
Rasmussen near Poplar.
The band made it's first appearance
before the public Thursday evening.
giving concert on the street which
was good for the first.
Geo. Henningsen and 7. Jensen
went TO Ames, Tuesday, to attend the
Cement Mems Convention and also to
sell patents for cement tile and blocks.
Joe Jensen and George Faaborg
closed their deal Thursday. MIR. Faa-
borg now owns the Jensen property
in KimballtOn, which he occupies.
A large crowd attended the concert
given here by the Elk Horn choir last
Tuesday evening at the old church.
G. Thompson of Jacksonville is their
leader.
N. Bennedsen, Edith Esbeck, Carrie
Terkelsen, Lena Roggy, and Chas.
Darland attended the "Lyceum" last
Wednesday, evening at the Larse Es-
beck school.
Jens p. Christensen had a runaway
Thursday with his four-horse team
and load of machinery just as he was
going down the hill north of the Kim
balltOn schOol-house. One of the
horses fell which saved him from go
ing into the creek, horses, machinery
and all. Fortunately no serious dam
age was done.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
VIOLA CENTER.

Monday morning was the coolest OF
the season.
VIM. Thompson has leased the Low
COrwin farm.
Revival meetings. are in progress at
Mt. Zion church.
Read the Ad of G. B. Hendricks in
column.
Jake and Dutch Lafoy will leave for
Canada this week.
All the latest Grapha phone music
and songs at the Viola Store. COlum-
bian Records, % cents each.
Buy Graphaphone at the Viola
Store and have something that is
good. Why pay out your money for
some squeaky little thing. Buy Co.
lumbar and have a machine that you
are not afraid to show to your friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08
Obituary.

Peter Jorgensen was born in Dem
mark in the year 1880, and died in the
hospital, Audubon, Iowa, February 5,
1906 at the age of rs years.
He was married about twenty-five
years ago and a year later came to
America They have had ten children,
seven boys and three girls, yet Mr..
death is the first that has
come to the family. According to his
request, his sons acted as pallbearers.
The funeral service was held today
at IL o. o'clock from st. Johns church,
four miles west of Extra, the Rev. V.
Jensen officiating. Interment was
made in the cemetery by the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-02-08

The Aid Society met last Thursday
at the Peter Nelson home
bennington & Jensen were in Wal
nut Saturday, on business.
Jacob Esbeck was in Hamlin Tues
day and unloaded a car Of buggies.
Rasmus Hedegaard purchased fine
piano of Jens TalstrOup, and G. G.
Nelson delivered it to his place, Mon
day.