davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
-
OAKFIELD AND BRAYTON

Mrs. o. +. Ide was on the sick list
week.
Arthur Andersen visited relatives in
! Atlantic last week.
Elmer Green was in Extra on bust
ness between traine Tuesday.
A. Klever was business visitor at
Audubon one day last week.
Peter Howell of Avoca visited at
the j. T. Jenkins home last week.
Alfred Nelson and wife visited
among Audubon friends last week.
Mrs. Robert Everett of Avoca vis-
tied with friends in Brayton last week.
Neils p. and Peter Hoegh made a
business trip to Audubon Saturday
VIM. Theilen and Dick Clark went
4 to Des Moines on business Saturday.
! Frank Niklason the horse buyer
: from Audubon was in Brayton Mon
day.
Dick Northup of Audubon was in
Brayton on business one day last
week.
Henry Bell of south OF Atlantic was
calling on Brayton friends few hours
Saturday.
Jens T. Juhl shipped one car of
hogs of his own raising to Omaha
Saturday.
Soren Andersen was transactin g
business at the county seat one day
| last week.
! John Bergh aud Nels Hansen each
sold horse to Frank Niklason OF
Audubon Tuesday.
Ed Delahoyde of Extra was in Bray.
ton Friday looking after business
affairs at the bank.
Mrs. Nels Thompson was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Chris Thompson of
Extra one day last week.
Calvin Dimick went to Extra Mon
day to attend the sale held at the
| home of his father j. Dimick.
Muriel Koob went to Anita Satur-
day to be present at a party given by
one of her friends that evening.
Marie Freeman was quite i'll the
latter part of last week with severe
attack of muscular rheumatism.
Boy Herrick sold one car of fat
cattle to Theilen and McGovern last
week and delivered them Tuesday.
The Brayton band boys will give
one OF their pleasant dancing parties
Friday, Feb. %. Everybody come.
A Rebekah lodge was organized
here Thursday night. Several ladies
and gentleman from Audubon attended.
Fred and John Dangaard, sons OF
Soren Dangaard went to Guthrie
Center Tuesday to visit friends few
days.
Mrs. Will Everett returned home
Friday from Worthington Junction,
Iowa, where she has been visiting her
mother.
| Ed Wood County Recorder, was in
Brayton Friday calling on friends and
talking to them about the wonders of
the Pan Handle state.
| Last Thursday night the young people
of Oakfeld and Brayton gathered at
! the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Sheakley to help their son Elmer
celebrate his fifteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in games and var
| ious othe amusements. Light refresh
ments were served. At late hour
the young people departed for their
homes with every good wish for the
| young comrade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

Jas. Law, J. w. Norris and Owen
Davis were down at Brooklyn last
week to attend big sale of Duroc-
Jersey hogs. Law and Davis each
bought one and Law and Norris
bought two in partnership. They are
said to be of the finest and best stock
ever brought to the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

The Office of DR.. Carrie Wood is
open again this week, she and Mr..
Wood having returned from their
eastern trip last of the week Mr..
Woods father is still living but quite
feeble. Where they were in New
York they have their usual run Of
sleighing for three months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

WANTED--A Gentleman or Lady to
travel for mercantile house of large
capital: territory at home or abroad
to suit: if desirable the home may be
used as headquarters. Weekly salary
of l,O92 90 per year and expenses.
Address, ARMSTRONG ALEXANDER,
l25 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Illinois
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
For Rheumatic Suffers.

The quick relief from pain afforded
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
makes it a favorite with sufferers
from rheumatism, sciatica, lame back,
lumbago, and deep seated and muscu-
lar pains. For sale by A. Fl. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

Chamberlain's SGlie, Shol ssms and
Never fails Buy it now. 1t may save life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

Having decided to quit farming, / will sell
at public auction at my farm residence l-2
miles south and mile east of Audubon, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th,
commencing at IL O'Clock the following porp-
erty. to-wit:
4. Is head of live stock-l3 head of horses,
consisting OF two grey horees ~ years old,
one grey IL years old, 1good old mule, two
bay colts coming years old
head of cattle Consisting of good mich
cows, one fresh soon and the other fresh in
April; spring calves, 2 heifers, steers.
Farm machinery, hay, chickens. etc: tons
OF good timothy hay. 4dozen chickens, one
farm wagon, i truck wagon and hay rack, I
set bob sleds, Standard mowers, l Black
Hawk corn planter, ! Kingman disc, Ohio
riding cultiyators, l Rock Island sulky pillow,
one Assertion harrow, l Mccormick binder, 1
cable hay stacking outfit, top buggy, hand
corn shelter, endgate seeder, / sleigh, l set
of harness, l set OF hynets, 1 cook stove, |
Sure Hatch incubator and other articles.
Good free lunch at twelve O'Clock.
Terms-l2 months time will be given on
notes with approved security without inter-
est IL paid when due, otherwise per cent
from date. 80 and under cash. 5per cent
discount for cash on sums over $1,000. No
property to be moved until settled for
c. A. Petty.
Col. X. N. Carper. Auct
j. w. MCGUIRE, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21

Fred Larson came back from Coun-
Gil Bluffs last week where he has been
the past few weeks He intends to
work around Brayton this summer.
Debate Resolved, that the present
method of choosing U. S. Senators is
preferable to that of direct vote by
people. Affirmative, Prof. S. +. Mel.
son, G.. A. Arnold, L. P. Rasmussen.
Negative, Pro. F.. A. Minis, Win
Brinkerhoff, T. M. Rasmussen.
The next lyceum will be held Friday
evening March /, at Oakfield Academy.
AS this ends the lyceums for this
winter we are going to make it the
best and most attractive occasion of
the season. An admission fee OF ten
cents will be charged The program
is as follows:
Duet Puma Freeman, Edna Bison
Solo Willie Chamberlen
Vera Andersen
Recitation Stella Leigan
Original Story Mary Lynch
Dialogue-Gonew with handsome
man Three Characters
| Mildred Bartlett
Recitation Grace ParrOtt
Duet Vivian Bartlett, Edith Andersen
Dialogue Three Characters
Recitation -Marinus Jensen
| Solo ----- Helen Cotton
Original Story Daisy Heath
German Solo----S. r. Nelson
Dialogue The Smith Family
Duet Ethel Bison, Garner Bartlett
Paper ------Zephyr Smith
| Solo-- - Ethel Bison
Dialogue Waiting forthe 2:40 Train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-02-21
Shooting Affair.

The young son of Martin Maarten-
sen out in Douglas township was the
victim of accidental shooting last
Friday that gave him a narrow escape
for his life. The boy who is about IL
years of age and another boy who is
the brother of the first boys mother
and about the same age were trying a
new 22-calibre rifle which went of
accidentally, the ball striking the
Maartensen boy just above the right
eye passing through between the eye
and the bone and lodging somewhere
on the inside. DR.. Rosenbladt and
DR.. Brooks we're called out and under
their treatment he is getting along
finely. While the eye is somewhat
confused there seems to be no danger
of any permanent injury.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
ELOQUENCE AT FEAST
Knights of St. Patrick At
tend Annual Banquet

Two hundred members; and guests of
the knights of st. Patrick gathered at
the banquet board in a Van Ness-avenue
restaurant last night and discussed a
menu that was highly enjoyable from
Toke Points to cigars. 1t was the thir-
ty-second annual feast of the society
and was made particularly notable by
the tribute paid to the glory of the city
rising from her ashes.
President John Mulhern of the
knights presided at the flow of post
prandial discourse and in his sintroduc-
tory remarks declared, that the United
States had become the resting place for
the oppressed of all nations.
kilograms of regret for inability to
be present were received from Governor
Gfllett and from Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy at Kent England, who, amofl &
other things, said that the prospects
for Ireland were never brighter than at
present.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, responding to
the toast, THE United States" dis
cussed the standards of citizenship.
General Macarthur was unable to be
Admiral II. W. Lyon. in speaking on
THE Navy" said that>it was now more
prosperous than ever before in the
country's history
James ID. Phelan responded eloquent
~ to San Francisco" and incidentally
took notice of the criticism voiced dur
ing the day as to the disposition of
the relief fund. He declared that the
money had been spent in business
like way-that those who needed most
had been given most and that any criti-
cism at this late day was groundless.
ID. D. McRae, chief Of the Caledonian
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Catholic Churches Hold
Special Services

The feast of st. Patrick was cele-
brated in all the Catholic churches of
the city yesterday afternoon with spe-
cial services. At st. Patrick,s Seminary
at Menlo Park the day was observed
with appropriate ceremonies Father
John Sullivan of the faculty of the
seminary delivered the sermon at st.
Mary's Cathedral last evening.
At ST. Roses Church the members of
the United Irish Societies attended high
mass in the morning. Father John
4sugent, chaplain of the societies, was
celebrant. The sermon was preached
by Father c. Mcmahon. The rosary
was ~rec4ted in Gaelio.by Father Nugent
and the congregation.
At st. Francis Church Father Cara
her preached the morning service and
extolled the piety Of St. Patrick. In
the evening Father d. J. Mahoney of
ST. Ignatius Church delivered a -lec-
ture -on the future of the Irish people.
Special services were held also at st.
Patrick's and st. Peters churches.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
WILL ENTERTAIN
Young Mems Society Plans
to Give Show

st. Patrick's day will have an ap-
propriate celebration in st. Peters
parish tonight. when a splendid ,vaude-
vile entertainment will be given in ST.
Peters Hail. Alabama street, near
Twenty fourth. The affair will be un-
der the auspices and management of
st. Peters Auxiliary, the recently or
ganized young mems society of the
parish. M
The programme will include selec-
tions- by the following g>well- known en-
tertainers, who for this occasion pre-
pared their best:
Billy" Hynes, Keller and Cotter,
Gaelic dancers; Pearl Hickman and
Clara Coyne, in Irish jigs and reels;
Mildred and Edna Kelleher, in fancy
hornpipes; Mrs. M. d. McGlade, in
soprano solos; Edith Peters, young
and talented violinist. and musical Sc
lections by Mrs. T. r. Curtis. Miss NJ
A Walsh. Miss Lily Owens, Miss Des-
mond and Mr.. Goodchild
The committee having the entertain
ment in charge is headed by 7. b.
sleyin, chairman, and is doing every
thing possible to make the event a
great success.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
AID1rNcr ST fArsls DAY cElDssAr1onS ADolros1er1
Memory of Patron Saint Of Emerald Isle
Is Revered by Loyal Celts

The principal feature Of the St Pat
ricks day celebration at the Audi
torium yesterday afternoon was an
oration by the Rev. Peter c. Yorke. in
which he denounced the Relief Com
mittee and referred to a leader In the
work. whom he did not name as IAN
infamous reprobate." whose record OF
mismana cement he promised TO eX-
pose at a later time. But the brunt
OF his caustic reproach fell upon the
proprietor of the Davis Theater, whom
he styled The Honorable Sam Davis.
Supervisor still at large"
Denouncing the offensive character
zation OF Irish womanhood which was
presented at the Davis Theater in spite
Of the protests OF the United Irish So
cieties. Father Yorke said:
Why should We not resent il? Have we no
passion Have shame is there no af-
fection FOR the living. 10 honor for the sa anted
dead. that should stand By like men OF mar
Die and see the wOmanhOOd OF our race in
suited; The wonder 10 me Is not that there
n protest. but the wonder is that The pro-
rest stopped 50 Tar short OF what was right ana
In the resolutions which were
adopted at the conclusion of the ora
tion the citizens were called upon to
do everything lawfully within their
power to accomplish the complete abo-
lition OF the said immoral and often
siVe theater
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
II was a crowd OF 5000 patriotic
Irish-American citizens that assem-
bled yesterday afternoon in honor of
Erin's patron saint. The first part OF
the programme was devoted TO the
rendition of songs Of ireland, and at
the conclusion OF the exercises the au-
dienoe Joined In singing God Save Ire
land" The wealth Of national song
that is the peculiar heritage Of the
Gaelic race awo1e the enthusiasm and
the annlause of the large audience. The
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR
cuticura Soap Kills Dandruff

'I was troubled with dandruff on
my head ever since i was twelve years
old. i had beautiful hair up to that
time. The dandruf destroyed nv
hair. tried everything / could hear
Of. I had no doctor, but went into
a drug store where was well acQuain-
ted and asked the druggist il he knew
Of anything that would be good for
me. BE said: OF course do. just
get q cake Of Cuticura Soap / got
Il, and it did my hair good the first
time / used 1t. Ny sister in law
couldn't keep the dandruf on the top
Of her baby's head, and the hair
wouldn't grow. i was there, had q
cake Of Cuticura Soap with me. /
told her about it, and gave her the
Cuticura Soap, and IN about three
months went there again, the child's
head was covered with hair and not
a sign Of dandr1f. Ny sister said il
was the Cuticura Soap. The child Is
not past three years old and has 9
lovely head Of hair. Mrs r. W. Shigley,
Columbus Kan. Oct. rs, 1905"
Complete Erternai and Internal Treufmeus for Every
HumoI Of Infants and Adults consists of CucuFn
Soap f15c) 70 Cleanse the skin, Cuiicura Ointment 6c
to Heal tie Skin. and Cuticura ReSoveut 50c), On the
lor o. Chocoa1e Cossc Pills ztc VA of e0 q Purity
tls Blood. Sold throughout the world Potter DruG
Ghen. Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Masl.
- hsnsc frss. @hsw q psfs sidn Book
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

first part of the programme was as
follows: A
Orerture-Irish and American Airs Orchestra
Bass Solo (a) The West g Awake; (bl
The Irish s.n Brigade,' y.,.,; ,S :I J. Sandy
Girl I Left Behind .Me''-Soprano, Mrs.
Mary D. McGlade: alto Miss Loretto A.
Barr; tenor, David Manlloyd; bassO, s.
Gaelic Solo (a) .,slaihthe-na- -Gsel.,: Cb)
The Harp That Once Through Tarra's
Tenor Solo tsl "Kiliarney''; cb' The Low
i.;t saek car Ir., DAVID Manlioyo
-. Juvenile Members OF Gaelic Dancing Club
Soprano Solo lal Believe Me OF All Those
~Endearing Young Charms" lMoOre); OBJ
Molly o" lScanlan); Ms- Mary ID. McGlade
Exhibition Of Irish Dances ..--..--.--.--...
........... Misses Hazel and Pearl Allen
SONG. phe croppg. Boy IL Hogan
Accompanies Frances Buckland.
When John P. Allen. the president of
the day. concluded his introductory re-
marks he was presented with a gold
badge as token Of the esteem In
which he is held by the Irish people.
FATHER YORKE's GRAFTON
Father Yorke was received with pro-
longed applause when he arose to
speak He said In part:
No children Of the Gael have lived through
such strenuous days in the last yearN as we here
in San Francisco. Your days have been crowded
with the Red Cross and the Grand Jury, the Jap
anese and the street cleaning, not 10 mention
cOnsidernte individuals have caused 10 Jangle out
Of tune in the theater owned by the Hon. Sam
Davis Supervisor stin at large
Surely occasion like this we must ad-
mire the dispensation OF Providence that tempers
the wind to the shOn lamb. Others might have
given themselves up TO inaction and thought.
But the moral dynamiting which has been going
has not given you time 10 think. II is even
remarkable that IN the midst of such distrac-
tions these you should have remembered St
Patrick's day at all. But nothing can separate
and devotion he planted In their inmost soul.
And Il IS not merely by sentiment that are
come together but to let the world know that
scattered as we are, we VIII never allow the old
nag OF Independence 10 be pulled down.
Father Yorke then went on to extoi
the virtue of seif-reliance. saying that
the spirit Of self-help was the mark
OF the independent nation. He pointed
out the fact that wherever in their
history the Irish had fought their own
battles they had triumphed and that it
was only when they had relied on the
assistance of foreigners that they had
been defeated. He praised the work of
the Fenian Brotherhood and condemned
the sending of petitions and remon-
strances 10 the English Parliament as
useless. He said that Parnell had
touched the heart Of the matter when
be said he was not responsible to Eng
lish public opinion, but TO Ireland. Con-
tInuing, Father Yorke said:
Driven from. their native country by oppres-
siTe land laws. the sons and daughters Of Erin
came here ana had TO live In the poorer parts
Of the large towns. They and their religion
were made laughing stock by the native
Yankee accent and called themselves Scotch
Irish. But they thought their own thoughts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
SCORES RELIEF LEADER

Are you TO allow others to tell you wlyt S
right for your When the charity of the world
flowed 10 San Francisco after the fire there
were those who thought themselves honest
that they thought you were not 10 be trusted
with the administration Of those funds. Il am
not going 10 tell you today how It was spent and
how Il was squandered with the least amount
OF good and the greatest amount OF salaries.
When they went through the city TO gather
women 20 administer the relief there not
one lrlshwoman selected among them. although
one-ha1 the population in the district which
was burned Irish. They herded you at the
park and later in the horse stables at Ingleside
and a man who had foresworn his God and his
faith-that Infamous repr0bate put in
charge of the Irish people
i shall have a tale to tell later Of the mis-
management Of the relief funds that win blanch
your cheeks--a tale OF outrage condoned by
those who should not have permitted II.
II we had relied upon ourselves the outrage Of
The relief and the outrage OF the rehabilitation
would never have shamed the annals Of San
Francisco.
During the course Of his address
Father Yorke made no mention Of the
Mayor or OF the indictments which have
Deen brought against him and his
partner. he said when asked for the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
HEAVY NORTHEASTERN
SWEEPS OVER THE CITY
Wind Is Likely to Cause
Some Damage to Fruit
in the Interior

The city was In the grip of freakish
March storm yesterday. which. it is
predicted. will continue for another
twenty-four hours. Gusts of heavy
wind tipped with cold held sway OF
points on the coast the storm was es-
pecially severe. but in the city the
speed of the winds was never higher
than 80 miles per hour.
According to Professor McAdie. the
storm, which is Just beginning. will be
confined to the northern portion of
the State and will not In all proba-
bility, touch much farther south than
San Francisco Nearly an inch and a
half of rain has fallen in the last forty
eight hours, bringing the rainfall of
the season inches above the normal
of former years.
The damage to- the fruit crops will
not be as heavy as If the rainfall and
wind was general throughout the State.
While blossoms and newly set fruit in
some portions of the upper Sacramento
Valley Will suffer, the damage is not
expected to be large.
The storm came in from the Pacific
off the north coast 1t is an unusual
occurrence for northeasters, such as the
present wind. to bring rain. The
weather expert attributes the. freak to
general banking up Of clouds.
The temperature dropped in Oregon
to low mark for this time of year.
but was little below the normal here.
In Nevada and the interior the weather
is warmer.
The storm should pass over San Fran
cisco and this portion of the State by
nightfall, but will, probably, hover for
at least day and a half farther north.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
the automobile to the Central Emer

the automobile to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital.
The woman occupant of the machine
said that she was stopping at the JEFF
ferson Hotel around the corner and
would go there and return in ten min
utes to learn the extent of the lads in
iuries. She did not come back and the
police, upon inquiry. found that she
was not known at the Jefferson. The
number. of the machine was 1884 and
the chauffeur's badge 1884
The boys injuries consisted OF q
lacerated scalp and a fractured left
arm.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
BADLY AFFLICTED
WITH ECZEMA
For More Than I've Years Tries
Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old
Women and Quack Cures and
Found No Relief.
USES CUHCURA AND Is
SOON SOUND AND WELL

81 was very badly sfiicted With co
Eena for more than two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees i tried ali the physicians
In the town and some IN the surround
ing towns, ano also tried all the pa
tent remedies that ] heard Of, besides
all the cures advised by old women
and Quacks, and found no relief what
ever until commenced using the Gu
ticura Soap. Cutictrs Ointment, and
Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura
Remedies i found immediate relief,
and was soon sound and well. CIV.
Beltz. Tippecanoe. Ind, Nov. Is, 'O5."
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
CONDEMN DAVIS THEATER

There are those who would like to educate
the Irishman in the things that really funny
IN him. from a Teutonic. a Semitic and from
a Sam Davis point OF view, Notwithstanding the
fact that the race has 1fs own sense Of humor
They like to put the lrishmnn and the Irish
woman ron the stage and charge you TO come
and see II. And their .Irisbman IS a cross be-
tween a -baboon and a kangaroo, begging the par
don Of those in0densive animals. But what shall
we say OF the depletion Of the Irishwoman they
put on the stage when they want 10 show you
how you should act when you want 70 be really
funny after the international, German, Semitic
standard of witt We met such depletion re-
Gently with cabbsges and the sort Of eggs that
forbidden 10 eat in Lent and made q mess
of the whole play. We told that the play
was really very nice and that we ought TO have
accepted II. And long as you are going to
look 10 others to teach you what is right and
what is really humorous you going to have
the stage Irishwoman 70 disgrace your wives and
your daughters.
And my God, why should we not resent it,
Have we passlonf Have shameg Is
there affection for the living honor for
the santed dead. that should stand men
of marble and the womanhood of our race so
insulteds The wonder TO is not that there
was protest. but the wonder is that the pro-
test stopped so far short OF what was Just and
right.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

BERKELEY, March 17.-Fairfax H
Wheelan addressed the Unitarian Club
tonight in the First Unitarian Church
on Religion and Politics" He asserted
that grafters fiourished because of good
citizens laxity and inactivity with re-
gard to civic affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
WOMAN IN AUTO TAKES
boy To A HOSPITAL
Lads Arm Is Broken and
Owner of Car Helps Him
and Disappears

AT the moment. of jumping from an
outbound Hayes-street car at Buchanan
last evening Myron Fay, a 12-year-old
boy living at 1913 Devisadero street
was struck by an automobile coming
from the opposite direction. The little
fellow was picked up and taken in