USA > Iowa > O'Brien County > Past and present of O'Brien and Osceola counties, Iowa, Vol. I > Part 54
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67
Section 22. J. S. Reynolds was county auditor for seventeen years. He died some years ago. G. E. Pensyl, formerly of DeKalb county, Illinois, now owns the Reynolds quarter. He is a successful farmer. F. R. Coe located on this section but could not stand the grasshoppers, so sold and left early. Henry Klimppin only remained long enough to prove up, sell and get away. S. H. Westcott was well known in the county until the time of his death in Sibley.
Section 24. John McDonald, of Sioux City, was a transient here. Hiram Austin early moved to Missouri, where he died. H. G. Doolittle was a prominent figure. He was a member and foreman of the first grand jury that indicted the grafters. He served as county surveyor several terms, postmaster in Sibley eight years, rural mail carrier several years and is now living a retired life in Sibley. Robert Magee and William D. Lamb were both transients.
Section 26. C. R. Mandeville sold his land early and moved into Sibley and followed the carpenter business. He is one of three living members of that famous first grand jury and now resides in Holton, Kansas. C. B. Hobart, a fine fellow, was a transient here. W. H. Mandeville held his land quite a while, but eventually moved to Sibley and later to the state of Washington, where he now lives. P. L. Thompson lived on his land a short time. Timothy Green was also an early settler on this section.
Section 28. William R. Wells, a Vermonter, pre-empted the north- east quarter of this section and hung on all through the grasshopper times and some years later. He was a single man and not well adapted to the cold winters here. He finally moved to southern California, where he died. W. J. Miller moved to Sibley during grasshopper times, was principal of the Sibley schools four years, held various offices, engaged in the lumber busi- ness and is now conducting a broker business. He has been justice of the peace for eighteen years. He is now writing this history. He knew them all. J. Q. Miller is still living and farming in the county. Mahlon Harvey bought the southeast quarter and later the southwest quarter and stuck to the land. He served three terms as representative. His land made him well off. He died recently. G. H. Perry homesteaded here, but sold early
554
O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
to W. J. Miller. Mr. Perry now lives in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and he made a fortune in land and Sioux Falls property. C. W. Sollett came from Chicago and located on the old Wells' claim. He and his son are farming and raising thoroughbred Hereford cattle.
Section 30. Here were Joseph Chambers, Simeon Turnbull and Gared Post, who did not live on the land much and sold early. Hiram Burt made his home on his claim until he sold and moved to Sibley. Later he moved to Clear Lake where he died. John Kahill was a transient.
Section 32. H. W. Phillips was a prominent citizen here while he remained. He was quite a sheep raiser. In about 1892 he sold to S. J. Campbell and moved to New Mexico and engaged in ranching. He died many years ago. H. L. Clappsaddle was a bona fide settler through all the hard times, but finally sold out and moved to Mountain Grove. Missouri, on the Ozark range, where he now lives a happy and easy life. William Horton and John N. Kettle became discouraged with grasshopper times and sold, returning to Illinois at an early day. Neither improved his condition. C. S. Janes came quite late, but has prospered on section 32. He has recently bought a home in Sibley and retired from farming, leaving the farm in charge of his son.
Section 34. Orin Levissee was the neighborhood blacksmith but sold early and now lives in northern Wisconsin. James T. Greenfield held to his homestead and bought more land from time to time until now he has seven hundred and twenty acres, one of the best improved farms in the county. He has rented his farm and lives in Sibley at his ease. George W. Greenfield and L. D. Barnes sold their claims to James T. Greenfield and both died many years ago. Peter Philben was a prosperous sheep raiser and farmer, but became dissatisfied and sold out, moving to the state of Wash- ington, where he died many years ago.
Section 36-George Schroder clung to his land and prospered. He now rents his farm and lives in Sibley enjoying a retired life. Henry Schroder held his land until the time of his death a few years ago. Of late years he rented his farm and made his home in Sibley. Robert Smith still holds his claim on this section but is living quietly in Sibley. He was a soldier in the Civil War. E. H. Benson sold and left early. William Gee died many years ago.
The Jenkins, Mandevilles, Millers, Greenfields, Clappsaddles, Hortons, Kittles and Perrys were from northern Illinois and made quite an Illinois colony.
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MAP OF FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP, OSCEOLA COUNTY
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O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP.
This township was set off from Horton township in 1874. It was so named on account of the fair and beautiful view it presented before the white man defaced the unbroken beauty of its gently undulating surface with plow and trail and homesteaders' shack. In 1870 it was a rich pas- toral scene of unblemished beauty, covered with sweet prairie grass, thickly bedecked with the wild rose, prairie pink, gorgeous wild lilies and yellow golden rod. It appeared as if nature did its utmost to create a magnificent flower garden. Even the common resin weed that bordered each slough or run, made as fine a display as the most carefully cultivated bed of golden glow. This section of the country was so attractive in appearance that a few sections were gobbled up by speculators before the homesteaders ar- rived.
The names of the actual early settlers as nearly as can now be re- membered or ascertained are as follows: On section 8 were Charles A. Foot. Alonzo Smith and S. A. Dove. Mr. Dove was later on the board of county supervisors for several terms and made a good officer. He now lives in Los Angeles, California. On section 10 were John Stewart, Egbert F. Wheeler and J. S. Davison. Mr. Davison later was elected to the office of clerk of courts, in which capacity he served several terms with credit. He is now practising law in Long Pine, Nebraska. On section 20 located H. D. Persons and J. W. Flint, the latter soon moving to Sibley where he worked at the mason's trade and died in an early day. J. L. Flint and Scott Case were transients in this section. On section 22 were two promi- nent men. Thomas Jackson later sold his farm and moved to southwestern Missouri where he prospered and died a few years ago. Charles Ambright soon moved to Sibley and was leader of the first Sibley band. He is now living at Columbus Junction and is reported by his son-in-law, J. Fred Mat- tert, as well and happy. Section 28 was settled by J. L. Pfaff, who is now living in Nebraska. He visited in Sibley last year and seemed hale and hearty. N. R. Cloud, another early settler of section 28, married Clara Wyllys, of Wilson township, and twenty-two years ago sold and moved to the state of Washington where he now lives. He and his wife visited in and about Sibley in 1913. Benjamin F. Webster, a veteran of the Civil War, was also a settler on section 28 and is still living on his original claim. He is the only homesteader in this township who bears this distinction. Al- though seventy-six years of age, he is hale and hearty and enjoying life. He is loved and respected by his neighbors and by all who know him. Sec-
5,56
O BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
tion 30 was taken by Thomas Lightfoot, who proved to be a transient. George Hamilton also located on this section and became one of the fore- most and best known farmers in the county. He was not only a good farmer but a noted stock raiser. He built up the most extensive herds of Polled Angus cattle in northwestern Iowa. He died in 1911. Another of our prominent citizens, William Mowthorp, settled, lived long and died on section 30. He was many years on the board of supervisors and was always alert for the best interest of the county. He was frequently men- tioned as a candidate for state representative. On section 32 was Henry Clafflin, who only remained about long enough to prove up and sell out. Q. E. Cleveland remained through all the hard times and some time after, but finally sold out and returned to Pennsylvania. His oldest son still lives in the county and resides in Ocheyedan where he has been serving as justice of the peace for many years.
Very few of these old settlers are now alive. They were a fine lot of people with not one black sheep in the lot. They and those that followed them have changed Fairview township from a fair open prairie to a well- cultivated tract with good graded roads and substantial improvements.
Among the farmers who came later are Wilson Forbes and Frank Palmer. They came here poor, worked for others and later worked land on shares. Each now has a well-improved farm of three hundred and twenty acres. Cattle and hogs are their specialty. In very recent years L. J. Phillips came to this township and bought the farm of three hundred and twenty acres left by William Mowthorp when he died. Mr. Philips is a man of affairs and is so well thought of that he was elected recently to rep- resent his part of the county on the board of supervisors. C. and F. Snyder are thrifty men who own a fine farm on section 33.
The northeastern portion of this township was unsettled for a number of years. It was held by speculators and the railroad company, which, while the school section, number 16, made a vast meadow on which large quantities of hay were cut annually, and shipped to the big markets. All that part of the township was known then as the hay ranch. A little later it was used as a herding ground on which large herds of cattle were pastured each summer. It is now, however, all cut up into well-cultivated farms.
The first officers, as near as can be learned, were as follows: Trustees- Thomas Lightfoot. J. W. Flint and J. F. Pfaff ; clerk-W. S. Blake; justice of the peace-George Hamilton and J. S. Davison; constable-F. M. Cleve- land: assessor-C. A. Foot. The present township officers are as follows: A. T. Winterfield, R. M. Riggs and Herman Umland, trustees; G. G. Brod-
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MAP OF GILMAN TOWNSHIP, OSCEOLA COUNTY
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557
O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, 10WA.
rick, clerk: A. W. Burley, constable; R. J. Robertson, justice of the peace ; William Dietz, assessor. The township has five public schools. The present board of school directors are L. J. Hagerty, Charles Gibson, Ed Fuller, G. G. Brodrick and L. J. Philips, with R. J. Robertson as clerk of the board.
GILMAN TOWNSHIP.
Section 2. Here was David L. Kerr, who sold out soon after proving up. Charles Wilson was an old man and not very strong but held on as long as he was able to work and had to sell because he was not able to conduct a farm. Thomas Thompson remained twelve or fifteen years, but finally became discontented and sold, moving farther west. Samuel Haney was a Seventh-Day Adventist preacher and as honest a man as could be found. He was a big, strong, hard working man with quite a family to support. and during the hard times he had to borrow a little money at usurious rates of interest. His experience was the same as hundreds of others at that time. He had to have a little money or himself, wife and little ones would starve. He was too honest to steal. Moreover, there was no one to steal from. He could not rob, as all were in the same boat. So he went to the only door open to him and others, the usurer's office. In a few years the little that he borrowed was compounded so often and at such a high rate of interest that he owed eight or ten hundred dollars. Perhaps the usurer did not charge too much for the chances he took. Loaning money to homesteaders at that time was a risky gamble. Haney finally reached another door with hundreds of others, where the only escape was to plead usury. All the creditors had to do was to prove usury to get relief. Mr. Haney did not go to the limit. but went far enough to force a reasonable settlement. He sold out here and after a forced compromise went to Minnesota and bought cheaper land. The turn to better times came and he got along very well until the time of his death which occurred many years ago. Rev. Haney's experience is told as illustrative of the way many others had to do to get along during those trying times.
Section 4. Edward Everett lived on one of the main roads on the bank of Otter creek about half way between Sibley and Ashton. He had the misfortune to get his foot cut in a mower and his son, then a little lad. had his foot cut in much the same way, so both of them are going through the world with crippled feet. Mr. Everett sold his homestead early and bought cheaper land over near the Ocheyedan mound. When land advanced a little over there he sold again and, moving to Nebraska, located near Lin-
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O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
coln, where he now resides. John Striet still owns his claim and other land, but has rented and resides in Ashton. Streit held his land until it became of some value, then sold and moved to Ashton where he died about twenty-five years ago. F. H. Townsend lived on his claim several years and then moved to Sibley and engaged in the agricultural implement busi- ness for a few years. Finally he sold out and moved west. Joseph F. Fairfax was a transient and sold as soon as he secured title. Jacob Johannes still owns his claim, but bought and lives on the Abraham Miller eighty ad- joining Ashton. Nicholas Boor was a leader among the Germans. He moved to Ashton at an early date and engaged in the lumber, coal and grain business and did much to build up the Ashton market. He died quite wealthy about twenty years ago.
Section 6. Mathew Spartz, who was one of the settlers on this sec- tion, is now a retired farmer and lives in Ashton. . Frank Poschack sold after land became valuable and moved to southern Minnesota. Charles Haggerty sold and left in an early day. Michael Langan and Thomas Hag- gerty sold and left in the early seventies. Byron F. Petingale is still on his original claim. It is doubtful if there was ever a Republican county convention in Osceola county that Petingale did not attend as a delegate, but he never asked for an office for himself.
Section 8. James E. Townsend was always one of our most successful farmers. He served as county treasurer three terms and was an able and painstaking officer. After his third term of service as treasurer he returned to his farm and about three years ago retired to Ashton, where he now resides and is mayor of that thriving little city. One of his sons remains on the farm. Mr. Townsend has one of the best orchards in the county. Francis E. Cook sold early and moved to Bunt, South Dakota, and engaged in the sheep business. He died there several years ago. James W. Carson was a public spirited citizen and was well liked by his neighbors. He died on his claim some thirty years ago. William P. Smith sold in a few years and moved west and is now living in Oregon. He was one of the Quaker settlers.
Section 10. The Des Moines River Valley Railroad Company secured one-half of this section as indemnity land and the other half was entered by Alvin H. Brown and William A. Canfield, both of whom sold and left in 1873.
Section 12. John Neff was quite a prominent man and successful farmer and died on his claim. His widow lives in Ashton. William J. Reeves filed on and entered eighty acres on this section, but later bought
559
O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
more land across the road in Goewey township and there built his perma- nent residence. He was a successful farmer and bought other land until he had a fine improved farm of one-half section. As his boys became men and left home, and as land became valuable, he sold and bought eighty acres joining the corporate limits of Sibley and one hundred and sixty acres one mile south of Sibley. He built a fine home in Sibley joining the eighty and last year sold this home and the eighty for sixteen thousand dollars. He and his wife spent last winter in California, but returned in the spring and are now about completing a new home in Sibley. They say California is fine but Iowa still looks good to them. By industry and thrift they have acquired a competence. They gave their children all the education they would take along lines of their own choosing. Mr. Reeves taught school many terms and held the office of county superintendent of schools several terms. Since moving to Sibley he has served with credit on the board of supervisors several years. Other names appearing on this section are Henry Freeman, Thomas J. Cox, Edward Cole and Frederick M. Croft, none of whom remained very long, although all were well known at the time. Cox is reported as dead.
Section 14. Henry Newick was an expert accountant and was township clerk of Gilman many years. He died on his claim about twenty years ago. Thomas Shaw was the first merchant to do business in Osceola county. Be- fore the railroad was built his store stood on the bank of Otter creek, near the southwest corner of the county. Upon the completion of the railroad, he moved his store to Ashton. He was the first merchant of that town, where he remained several years before he sold out and moved away. Other settlers on this section, Andrew Mathews and Albert Rounswell, were well-known transients. William Foster was a prominent man in public affairs, being county supervisor several terms and nearly always holding some township office. He died on his claim when only a little past middle age. Peter Seivert was an industrious German and a permanent citizen.
Section 18. On this section was Martin Rosenburgh, who died in Ashton many years ago. William Schultz now lives in Sheldon, Iowa. Dr. Gurney located on this section, but having been a soldier in the Civil War, he had to live on his claim but a short time until he could prove up. He then moved to Sibley and practiced his profession. He was elected to the office of county superintendent of schools for one term. Later he moved to Sheldon and continued the practice of medicine several years. Later still he moved to Doon, Iowa, and went into the drug business. He died in Doon ten or twelve years ago of apoplexy. John D. Billings and Seth
560
O'BRIEN AND OSCEOLA COUNTIES, IOWA.
Wilson were also on section 18, but did not stay long: Eugene B. Hyde operated with Captain Huff in locating settlers. After the government land was all taken he sold out and moved to the far west, where he died.
Section 20. On this section was William Dutton, an Englishman and wonderfully enthusiastic about this country, but when the grasshoppers came he soon lost heart and moved to the coast, where he died. He could not stand real hardships. Joseph W. Reagan sold his land too soon to realize much for it and moved to Ashton, where he served as justice of the peace many years. He was a pensioner of the Civil War. Later he moved to Sibley and at a Republican convention held at Ocheyedan he was nominated for the office of county recorder and later elected and held the office three terms. He still lives in Sibley, but is unable to work. Edward Dutton was a brother of William Dutton and had about the same experience. Gunder Everson moved to Clark county, South Dakota. Eugene F. Cox was a transient. Daniel M. Baker sold about 1880, bought near LeMars, later sold again and located on Perry creek about twelve miles northeast of Sioux City, where he still resides.
Section 22 was secured by the Des Moines Valley Railroad Company as indemnity land.
Section 24. Here was Steven B. Brackett, who was not a stayer. Mathew Westcott went off railroading and his whereabouts are unknown. Alonzo L. Stickney was a transient. Lyman H. Hills was a carpenter. and not suc- ceeding as a farmer, he sold his claim, moved to Sheldon and later to Sioux City, where he now resides. Sylvester Close did not become a permanent settler. Frank E. Farnsworth sold early and moved to Oregon, where he died.
Section 26. James A. W. Gibson sold about twenty years ago and now lives with his daughter west of Little Rock, in Lyon county, Iowa. William Jepson committed suicide by cutting his throat while on his claim. Ephriam Miller was a prosperous and successful farmer, but became discontented and sold about twenty years ago and moved to Kansas. While farming in this county he planted a few acres of alfalfa on the Otter bottom which grew and afforded three crops yearly for several years. Finally there was an un- usually wet year, when it died. The supposition was that it would not stand excessive moisture. William H. Gibson sold and left early. Aschel Monk sold and moved to Sheldon, where he died.
Section 28 was secured by the Des Moines Valley Railroad Company.
Section 30. Here was Philander Gillett, who sold and left the country soon after proving up. Ashael Gardner was another of the Quaker settle-
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