davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
FIND GOLD
Remarkable Discovery Made in Hcart
of City Of E~aadMood.

beadwood, S. D.. Jan. 2T.-Whi!e ex-
awaiting for the slime plant on Nc
Govern hill the EoINesta!-a company
aas discovered several lcdaaa Of %old-
bearing rock, one Of THEM from SIX to
GiGlt feet wide. Worrmcn employed
on this rlant have picked up many
nuggets Averaging from $50 to $3.50
@aci7. Ii seems 10 be proven moro cv-
~ GaJ THAT DaaIWood is built on Il
soils cold foundation. Only last fan
INC WcTFn1en discovered a bed Of placer
Ec!d on The site of the new opera house.
That Wa@ ncar the creek bed. This
Sind Of placer is On the hillside about
fifty feet above the creek. even above
the rim Of the bed rock. The ore in
the lodges has not rs yet been assayed.
bit ii is believed that it will carry
good values, and as yet it has not been
exploited in any way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
~RECEIVERSHIP ASKED.
Dissatisfied PolioyhoIder of National
Life Company, of Chicago, Starts
Out in Des Moines.

Chicago, Jan. Pa bill for a re
ceiver for the National Life I~nsuranc,
company Of Chicago las been filed in
the district court of Des Moines, Ia.
where he company has $1.70O, 600 on
deposit with the state auditor.
The bill is filed for DR.. A. L. Watson,
a policyholder, who alleges promises
made for payment of gold bonds were
not fulfilled.
Officials OF the National Life assert
the suit is an attempt to hold up" the
company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

A French botanical explorer has dis
covered in Central America a new cof-
fee plant, with fruit of superior quality,
to which he a given the name of cof-
fee excelsa. The tree grows wild and
attains a great height. At five years
specimens are twenty-five feet high and
older trees have been discovered that
were sixty feet high. The coffee seeds
are small, rounded, and according 20
analysis and expert opinion are among
the best sorts known.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
LIVE sTOCK MEN 10 MEET

Mitchell, S. D., Jan. 25.-The Improved
Live Stock Breeders association meets
here on January 80 for a three
days session. President ]. NJ. Erion.
of Dawson county, and Professor
James w. Wilson, secretary, gives as
surance of a very large gathering of
pure blood animal breeders. The new
state pavilion INK sale barns are amply
provided with steam heat and every
thing that will make it comfortable for
nen and animals haS been provided.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

Parker, S. D., Jan. 25.-The Business
Mems league, Of this city, has taken
hold with q will to promote business
and other interests of Parker. The
league will do everything within its
power to make a success of the arm
ers' institute, which is to be held here
on the 80 inst, and will also endeavor
to have a Christian college located
here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Ivory from other sources THAI.
from the elephant, and is Just as good.
Ivory dealers and workers in ivory
have long known this. Tusks from the
.hippopotamus furnish Just as good
ivory as ome from IN one OF the
twenty-five varieties of elephants. 1t
is also proved that the boar, narwhal,
right whale and alligator furnish ex-
scellent ivory. Even the western hog
gives many an ivory tusk to the Chi
.cago packing houses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
SEPARATE TRIALS GRANTED

TyndaIl, S. D., Jan. 25.-The four al
legged bank robbers, Jacko Wilson,
Paddy" Carroll, John Blrns and Fred
Barton, were granted separate trials.
All were arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The trial of Wilson was called
first and the jury was uear!y completed
when cou adjourned. The introduce
ZION Of testimony win begin TODAY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
TEAM FELL FORTY FEET.
Remarkable Escape of Horses Near
Yankton.

R~G9IaTNaDTV GsVaPE o. FTOFsGs IVG@i
Yankton.
Yankton, S. D., Jan. 26.-A switch en-
CINE crew was startled here yesterday
afternoon to see q fine young team Of
horses and two wagons drop down from
the river bluff ~forty-tiVe feet overhead,
and crash onto the rae the engine
had just left. Although the fall was
one OF almost fifty feet the horses We're
uninjured. There are Very few higher
bluffs anywhere around Tankton ana
it is considered remarkable the animals
were not killed outright. The wagons
We're very slightly damaged.
here, delayed for four weeks by the
remarkably mild winter, Even now the
lcemen have TO cut along shore as the
river is not yet frozen over, a condition
that seldom il ever existed here before
in the knowledge of pioneers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Wireless biography broke it's own
record again when the operators at Co
lon Overheard" the conversation that
took place one evening last month be-
tween the stations at Manhattan Beach
and Pensacola, the total distance Gov
cred in the circuit being more than o.
900 miles. This record is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered that
the distance covered by the first trans
atlantic cable was only 1850 miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Lord Roberts opened at Woolwich on
December Il a theater, toward the
erection of which the war office has
contributed. 1t is to be called the Roy
al Artillery t~heater, and is in connec-
ton with the barracks. 1t is possible
that civilians may be admitted to the
performances, but the main efforts Of
it's promoters is TO cater for the mill
tary, and by providing amusements
keep then moro in barracks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

A Japanese scientist named Matsura
has been studying the effects of dis
eases and the varying. physical state of
the body upon the growth and thick
ness of the hair. He finds that hair
especially in the case of persons whose
hair is of course structure, is so SEN
sitive to bodily condition that it con-
tains a veritable history of the state
of he individual to whom it belongs,
for the period covered by its growth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01
RORTlCULTURisTS ELECT.
Conclude Successful Meeting at Grotont
This Week.

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan. 27.-The State
elected N. @. p. ~Synoground, of Groton,
elected N. O. p. S~yneSorund, of Groton,
president; George Fl. Whiting, Of
Yankton, vice president; N. E.. Hansen,
OF Bookings, secretary; A.. j. Glidden,
Of Hitchcock, treasurer; E. D. Cowles,
Of Vermillion, librarian. Groton was
chosen as the meeting place next year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Hotel Ormond, Fiorida.-.tDammit. /
lost my cisarli, Charles Hamilton, the
young Texan sky pilot. came precious near
losing his life when he fell 800 feet with his
aeroplane to the beach board walk. He
escaped with a few bruises and a good
shaping up. and when. after three minutes
he got his senses togethet. his t.r.5t lament
was for his cigar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Senator Clark has bought for $780,
300 the famous Union mine. FL Dorado
county, California, for which the
Standard Oil company offered $780,
200 last spring. Former owners Of the
mine lost the vein after taking out
~S1,500,g00 in bullion and sold the mine
for $lt4G9. The new owners found the
vein again. and up I date it has yield
ed $12,0oa,0GO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Lieutenant General Flock, who recent
iy left Nagoya for Russia, presented a
pair of kid boots to the priest resi-
dent of the West Honganji temple of
Nagoya, where he had been quartered;
5000 cigarets to the gendarmes and SOL
diers on duty at the temple, 100 rubles
to the poor in Nagoya, and the furni-
ture of his room he gave to Mr.. Takata.
an Interpreter in the French language,
Gays the Japan Mail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS



, NOVELTIES or THE NEWS.
New Albany, Ind.-After experimenting
the manufacture Of his own coffin from
walnut lumber that he kept for forty
years, dividing among his ncigiibnrs 5000 in
cash, and paying his attending physician.
John Wilson, a farmer in Harrison county.
passed away and was buried in the Catho-
lie cemetery a. Buena Vista, near his
home. Mr.. Wilson, who was CO years Of
age, and a bachelor, lived alone on a farm.
~twenty-seven children into the world.
fourteen of which are yet under her care,
Mrs. John Nolan, wife of a wealthy
PoQuonnock farmer, became infatuated
with her husbands hired man and eloned
with him to Hartford. Farmer Nolan fed
his many babies and his stock and started
after the runaways. With the assistance
of the police they were located in a hoteS
in Hartford. The farmer forgave his wife,
but Green was sent to Jail.
Baltimore.-Mother and daughter have
filed suits for divorce in the same court at
the same time. the same attorney appear
Ing for both. Mrs. Katie Elliott, the
mother, sues Charles Elliott, 10 whom she
was married in 1881. Mrs. Elliott charges
thai her husband has not been faithful to
his marriage VOWS and, besides, has
abandoned her for more than three wears
Mrs. Lerp, the daughter, was married M
the age of seventeen, and is now only nine
teen years of age. She charges her hus.
band with unfaithfulness.
Kansas City, Kan.-Mrs. Ellie Eo,-
nick, of 312 Ann avenue, Kansas civ
Kan, warded off q cold YESTERDAY Nv
drinking several hot toddies. Then she
went shopping. After ordering 4 laree
bill of goods for which she refused fo
a at a grocery store at 400 MontgalI
Ven in this city, she crossed the
street to Shepard's drug store and
forcibly took possession. She was
throwing telephone books and other
small articles about the place when tbe
police arrived.
lola, Kan.-Mr. and Mrs. v. A. wood.
ward of Gas City received a letter from
their son Hershel Woodward, whom thew
thought they had buried last july. ~statine
that he was alive and in good health II Is
evident from the letter that the boy ha,
had no information whatever CT his SIN,
posed death. The boy is now WORKING
near Olathe for a farmer and is going I'd
school. The parents though him mangle
in a railroad wreck
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Robert Marlborough Sherard, author
of Twenty Years in Prison, tells that
Guy de Maupassant despised literature
as a profession, and CAV to almost
any other topic Of conversation the
preference over books. There are Sc
many other things OF so much greater
interest to talk about the novelist
would say. OF yachts and the sea he
could talk delightfully."-, and he was
rather proud of the fact that some time
previously he had rescued from the
waves at Etretat the English poet
S~winburne, who, Byron-Iike, u magniti-
cent swimmer, had for once outswum
his strength.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Ireland's department Of agriculture
a%ppropriates a sum of money to each
county annually for poultry improve
ment There are now employed thirty
women Instructors in poultry keeping.
Meetings are held for the instruction
of poultry keepers and the department
has special centers for distributing
eggs of the best breed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

A correspondent says that If he eats
eggs in any form he has all the symp-
toms. more or less pronounced. of II
ritant poisoning. Many persons are af-
fected in like manner by articles of
food. Some persons cannot eat straw
berries, to others mutton is poison, and
many persons dare not eat crab.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

The late Georges Ch]arpentier vas the
publisher of lola works, as well as
of those of Daudet, Goucomt and other
eminent French men of letters. Eola
had a modest contract with GharDGn-
tier, but when his novel, 'L'a5som-
moir,.. made him famous, the publisher
tore up the contract and made an
other, more favorable to lola. Char
pentier's house was headquarters for
the impressionists as we'll as the rcVo-
iutiOnaries and "intellectuals." The
eminent publisher walked the streets
of Paris. at the g OF SO, looking young
and in the best of health, only TWO days
before his death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

republic foots up to a total Of %. con
officers. whose pay alone amounts to
nearly $4,000 06. Italy, under the
Same head, has $4,000 officers, drawing
e1,45O.000 annually. Spain pays, on
account of $4,000 officers. the sum OF
G2,750.000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

In Calvary church. in Fourth avenue
avenue, New York. a Christmas v
service was lighted entirely by can
dies, $500 of them outlining the arches.
and running along the aisles. The lows
er lights We're of unusual size, the to-
tai .caildlepower, as an electrician
would reckon it, being probably con-
siderahIY above 5000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

The most curious almshouse in Eng
land is St. Mays hospital at Chichca-
ter There eight old ladies live actual-
ly In the church, which is u fine Old
building dating from 1850. 1t was orig
lnally a monastery, but when queen
elizabeth am to visit there she turned
1t into an almshouse, to endure as long
as almshouses exist. The old ladies
have two neat little rooms each down
the sides of the main church, With
windows looking out on the garden.
They have each u coal supply, a ktch-
en- range, water and gas. At one end
of TIE church is the chapel, where
daily services are held The choir stalls
are beautifully carved old oak, the orig
inal seats that the monks used. The
church stands in a quiet little square.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

Not satisfied with the usual grating
adopted by f~ericulturists. d French
man, NJ. MolliaItd, of Paris; has started
10 s. iraastoIIn.vegetanies Already he
Notwithstanding to q recent con-
EulaF report.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-02-01

- ~ '"'
ms strength.
60 - - a.
! leie > so'ieriiIl.s llhe d SGtlSe az
uasiC ~ VIZ l%it % inaJC"tlC 4eeS. ~
Ia Juft nIeh ~ u3"LI iiG1i :
" omltZGLlailu' which really deserves 70
a es - = : as " ,o''a . y a IaJ a.
sixteen feet from the ground the trunk
nsas1red not less IMAM -FOUR ana one
hail leet III dlaiIletcf, WhlSh gave q
clrSuilleEellce OF sixteen leet tnree
ilches. me c~oncehtflc rings showed
the Tree 10 nave peeh Piahted ABOUT the
yea l6oV. VI these rings OIL couId be
couilsc.
u,roron bo+nnTaDI a~n1aror 49,. AZ.
- leHcii potallical explorer nas as
zee plant, win 1rult OF superior quallty,
10 Whlch ne mas given the name OF col
Zee eXcelsa. Inc tree grows wild and
attains a great height. At five years
specimens are Twenty-Five feet hlgh and
oldef trees nave been discovered that
were sixty leet n1gh. The coffee seeds
are small DUNDEE ana aceording 20
analysis ana expert opinion are among
the best sorts known.
wireless biography broke its own
record again Wneh the operators at Co
ION overheard the conversation That
tooh pace one evening iaSt lnonth be-
" 'iS SIt..ioiiS d. -haliILdtlah IoedCil
ahu lne total distance COW
cred IN The circuit being more than g.
900 miles. This record is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered that
the distance covered by the first trans
atlantic cable was only 1850 miles.
A japanese scientist named Matsura
mas been studying the effects of dis
eases ana the varying. physical state of
the BODY upon the growth and thick
especially in the case of persons whose
hair is of purse structure, is so sem
sitive to bodily condition that it con-
tains a %veritable history of the state
of the individual to whom it belongs,
for the period covered by it's growth.
Lord Roberts opened at Woolwich on
December Il a theater, toward the
erection of which the war office has
contributed. 1t is to be called the Roy
al Artillery theater, and is in connec-
ton with the barracks. 1t is possible
that civilians may be admitted to the
performances, but the main efforts of
its promoters Is 10 cater for the Mill
tary, and by providing amusemonts
keep them more in barracks.
lieutenant General Focl. who racan
~ left Nagova for RIIssia nresenta5 a
pair OF Kid boots to the nriast resi-
dent OF tile West Honpanii ten1n,a Of
Napoya where ha bsd baa5 mo rfa,aG
5000 cigarets to the g~endarn1es and sol,
diers On duty 1T the temnle Inn mics
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
lARLANp LEAVES,

Cay Thompson went to Coon Pap
ids Saturday.
]. H. Barton bought some cattle of
h. A. Taggart.
Willis Cotfman was in Audubon on
business Monday.
Mr.. Dayton Of Ohio Is visiting his
sister Mrs. Anton Larson.
Miss Anciaux closed u successful
term Of school in No. : Friday.
Mrs. Willis Cofman's niece of Des
Moiues is visiting her this week.
Worth Hartzel of Greeley township
was up here last week buying cattle.
John Blake bought u buggy of
Morrissey, Ruhs & Butterton Satur-
day.
Rev. Permort Of Des Moines
preached at Lone Star Sunday after.
nOOn.
Miss May Dayton who is teaching
near Coon Rapids spent Sunday with
Miss Brannen.
Andrew KranstrOm and family and
John Blyund visited Sunday At
August Jo%hnsons,
Bert Baily and Miss Black attend
ed Children's exercises at Bowman
Chapel Sunday morning and took
dinner with their friend Miss Blake.
Ca Friday evening last week, a
party of young people To the number
OF 90 was invited in To spend the even
ing al the home of Richard Riake's
in honor Of their son John. Snich al
enjoyable time We had, young people
are inspiring they are so full or life,
hope and happiness with music and
party games, the hours glided by so
swiftly that the hour of mid night had
come before VT we're aware OF il. Re-
freshments were served and every one
had IL good old fashioned visit, and
every body vas surprised to learn it
was so late and there was a h%urrying
To don raps and start for home. AS
They babe the merry group good night
they expressed the pleasuse they had
enjoyed during the evening, and we
assured them of our enjoyment of
their pleasure and bade us come come
again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
AUDUBON

Mr.. A. Anderson is again on the
sick list.
Mr.. Otis Boehme of Osceola is here
on q visit with relatives and friends.
J. G. Grant marketed a fine bunch
of hogs in Extra Monday.
Ed Burt is helping John Porter Jr.
with the farm work.
Margaret Kness is quite sick and
is obliged to miss school for Il few
days.
Boys hunt up your charivari ma
terial as we surmise you will need it
soon.
d. w. Fullerton of Audubon was
calling on political friends in this
township last Thursday.
Mr.. Thos. Law of Melville township
vas repairing political fences in these
parts the first of the week.
Mr.. Clay the veterinary surgeon of
Extra was called out to Nick Theilens
Monday to doctor 4 sick horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson former
~ vi WIZ Lo"ilShlP, INV IlOIll vi
Extra are the parents of q new baby
boy.
l.. A. butcher is preparing TO give
his fine residence Il new Goa of paint
Wood Kline of Extra is to do the
work.
The school is to close at No. 2 Fri
day, they are TO have a picnic in the
Fanaernam grove and Il pleasant
time is anticipated.
Nick Ottiss and family who reside
west of Audubon visited with her
sister Mrs. Peter Jensen at the cream.
cry the last of the week.
The carpenters have finished work
on the Chas. Newman house which
they have been remodeling, and they
now have Il roomy and convenient
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. BOehme and
daughter Mabel attended services a.
the Union Baptist church, and spenI
the remainder of the day with theil
relatives the Martin Kness family.
j. II. McCreary shelled corr for
Frank Hensley Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Creary gives good satisfaction anC
hence has plenty of corn Smelling anC
wood saving on hand to do 10 theil
season.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
sRAYToN AND oAks,ELp

hoo late FOR last week.
II. S. Wattles was a passenger to
Audubon Monday.
H. NJ. Bartlett was in Audubon on
business Monday.
George Frederikson made a bust
ness trip To Atlantic Monday.
John Norris Of Audubon was call
ing on BraytOn friends Monday.
Ed Wood County Recorder was in
Brayton on business n day last
week.
VIM. Bintner, Sr. went to Boone
Iowa Monday to attend the reunion
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Thompson of
Audubon visited relatives in Brayton
last week.
Vern Culver and daughter of Audu-
bon were visiting at Oakfeld between
trains Thursday.
Peter Howell of Avoca spent
Decoration Day at the the j. Il.
Jenkins home.
j. II. jenkins shipped n al OF
cattle to Omaha Monday. He ac-
companied the stock.
John johnson of Extra attended
the ball game in Brayton Decoration
between Extra and Brayton.
George Freeman and o Percy
went to Anita Friday to play ball
with Extra Wonders against Anita.
The Brayton ball team have their
new suits and will hardly be known
when they wear them for the first time.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins returned to her
home in Atlantic Wednesday after q
pleasant visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Julia Jensen and brother,
Andrew returned from Audubon We'd
nesday where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks.
John Hensley and Matt Theilen of
Extra were in Brayton Monday re-
ceiving our cars of cattle from j. &.
Hansen the big cattle feeder.
II. j. McGovern handed in his res.
ignation June lst to. the Rothchild's
Grain Co. and his place has beer
taken by a Mr.. Louis Nelson OF
Jasper, MINI.
Clarence Hockenberry youngest
child of MIR. and Mrs. S. f.. Hocken,
berry died very suddenly Friday a
the home of his parents, of congestion
of the lungs. The funeral services
conducted by Rev. Dove of NORTH
Branch, were held Saturday after
noon at Brayton Baptist church, in
| terment i'm Oakfeld cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-06-14
~kIMsALLTON

Andrew Witten of Poplar was in
town Monday.
Chas. OAKLAND vas seer in these
parts Monday.
Hans Madsen spent sunday al
Clause Petersen's.
Martin ESbeck returned home from
Chica@" Saturday.
Mr.. und Mrs. Mittenq were callers
IN Elkhuru Monday.
Mr.. II. kittell, and Miss Lena rs,
beck closed their schools last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Mattesen's
little son was very sick the first of the
week,
Peter Erickson aud Peter Miller at,
tended a dance in Audubon Saturday
night.
Peter Miller bought a team of
horses Monday of Geo. Fabuches
near Gray.
Mrs. Mitteus and Mrs. Esbeck at.
tended the Shelby county picnic last
Friday in Polk township.
Hon. Geo. d. Perkins spoke in
kimballton Saturday night. There
was a large crowd present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.. Larsen we're in
Harlan Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lar
sens sister, Mrs. Chris Brothersen.a
Geo. ~Jorgensen had an ice cream
party Thursday. 1t vas Georges 10th
birthday and several Of his friends
represent.
Mrs. Hans Johnson celebrated hel
18th birthday Sunday, several of her
friends were present, they enjoyed
themselves eating ice cream T..
Rev. Gregersen and Geo. l.. Jor
gensen returned the latter part of the
week from Manaster, Michigan, wher,
they have been attending conference
Geo. l., .%Iorgensen had new bridg,
put in last week on his place on &C
count Of the one he had washed ont a
few weeks ago, the bridge is 40 feet il
length.
Jim Johnson came home Saturda
from Ames. He has come home to sta,
now. He has finished his year tern
of school and now understands Tn,
veterinary and surgical work thor
onghly.