davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
FINANCIAL NEWS
p O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS
From Scott and Co.

Anal. Copo3, CO.. 80. ....''..' 'A'''s
American Smelling com ..... :. l5's
American suslr Keanng ....... ....1SS'z
Ateh TOP. ana santa he Com .......siA
Atch. Top. anl Santa Fe Pref ......i@H
Brooklyn Rapil Transit ... ........ 10 4.
Baltimore and Chic ....... .".......i2oh
Canada Southern .... %, ..-..........t .tNis
chicago Ct Western ..... .. .......1>la
chesapeake and Ohio ....... ........-oo.s
Chicago and Alton ..,.. -.. ....,..-6
iChicago and Nor,hwest ....... .......-06
Chicago, Mil and ST. Paul Com ....is'4
Delaware and Hudson ........ ... ......-!-'a
Delaware. LaclSawanna and Western 5j7
Erie ...... ..... -. =, .......... .......4iit
Erie LIST Pref ....... ...... LBS
Illinois Central ....... -. .. ........l7 p
Louisville and Nashville .... ...1.4s
Imterb. Metro. Com ..... ...............s7A q
Interb Metro. Pfrd ..... .-... .......7 y
Manhattan Cons ..... ................1 81
Missouri Pacihc ..... ...................9i1s
Mo- Kansas and Texas Pfrd ..... ......rS
National Lead Com ... ..... ....Sl7s
N. Y. Central and Hudson Gee. ... II 81
n. Y. ontario and Western ......,. .....N
Norfolk and Western Com .........sO7s
Northern Pacific Com ..... ..... .... 2cf6
Pacific Mail ...... ... ............c6
Pennsylvania Railroad Company ...11s
People's Cas ... 90. ............... a.lS
Reading .... ...,.. .... .........-. .ls4a
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
CANNOT USE
OR SELL WAGONS
Chancellor ReStTa.nS Kenyon
From DISpOSing Of Novelty
Carriage Works Materials

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday issued
a restraining order and preliminary IN
Junction against Robert Kenyon. sr., who
was charged with embezzlemeni as baiioo
of carriages and raw material, the prop
erty of the Novelty Carriage Works. i'm
corporatcd before Nlagstra.e Hollis. Mon
day.
The order declnres kenyon to be re-
strained and strictly enjoned from work
ing up. changing, despoflmg, selling or
using any or an of the raw materials
now in his possession which he TOOK from
the Novelty Carriage Works, Inc. on
August a. 1905. to any other parties than
the said carriage company.
Kenyon is commanded to appear in court
Monday September 10. 1876 and show
cause why the Injunction should not be
permanent
George "A. Davis is solioi.or fer The
Carriage Works. j. B. Foster pies dent
and Henry C. Conrad represents Robert
Kenyon. Sr
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
peneIons for peIaMareans

Pensions have been g ranted pela-
wareans as follows: IL. B. Louder
bough, SS: W. II, Cromwell, s12; Mar
tha C.. Thompson, S12.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
overhauiing Biz Dredse

In order to put It into hrst-class
shape for undertaking the dredging Of
the Delaware river channel the United
States suction dredFe Delaware the
largest In the service, will be dry
docked and overhauled here.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02

"By the use Of an Improved Wilson
Mangle, Table and Bed linen is given
that beautiful soft finish at the Troy
Laundry, Eighth and TatndlL Both
Phones.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
.Hieh Tides

Strong northeast winds, together
with the heavy rains to-day. resulted In
high and strong tides I'm the Christiana
river.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Find Stolen Brass

Two hundred pounds Of brass which
was stolen from the Pusey and Jones
Companys foundry, has been found in
a lot near the foundry and workmen
suspected OF the theft have left the
companys employ.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
CITY NE WS
IN BRIEF
Arranalna for IlaIIowe'en

N aTIIITIJ TOT TTHTIVWV OF
Some time during the latter part OF
this month the Joint committee OF the
Mercantile Association and the Frates-
nal order Of Eagles viii meet 10 make
preliminary arrangements for the com
ing aHnowe'en reception, which is eN-
pected TO be the biggest affair Of its
kind ever held IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Horse Kicked Him

As a result Of being kicked by a horse
lat Eighth and Union streets on Thurs
day afternoon. Charles Hahmam a line-
man employed by the Wilmington city
Railway Company, is confined 20 his
home His jaw-bone was broken and
the injury Is a painful one.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Superior to Lemonade
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

A teaspoonful added to a glass Of cold
pater, with sugar. makes a delicious
mmmer tonic.
Evening journal., 1906-08-02
Origin Of the Suit

Charlotte Vincent owner of the Novelty
Carriage Works Inc. IL is alleged wis
indebted TO Robert Kenyon. Sr.. for var
ious sums of money which he loand her
for the business.
on August II, 1865, he or his agents en-
tered the works and removed thsrefrum
raw materials, top buggles and o.her
finished and unfinished products of the
value of S2o@ which he held as security
for the payment OF his leans
Subsequent to this Charlotte Vincent
became financially involved and made a
settlement with her creditors through c.
l.. Ward, attorney
Kenyon then signed an agreement to
return the material by selling them in
lots of $500 based ON the cost price of tho
goods to the Novelty Carriage Works.
Inc, return for the liquidation of her IN
debtedness to him in like amounts and
TO sell these goods TO the Novelty Car
riage Works, Inc. exclusively.
Claim Kenyon Broke Faith
Kenyon, II is charged, broke this
had the materials made Up
and sold and shipped some bugg~s
from this lot to Onley, Va.
]. b. Foster. president OF the works
had Kenyon, ST.. arrested on a var
rant charging him with embezzlement
as hailee. He was arrested by Con-
stable Thomas Il buckley and held m
$3.50 bail for upper court by Magistrate
George II. Hollis.
Following this the restraining ordor
was sought and the chancellor issned
fhe preliminary Injunction yesterday.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

others came in during the day. Among
them were several who have lived In
this country for thirty or forty years
have voted and held office solely on
their first papers.
Arlington-The farmers around here
are sowing a larger acreage of win
ter wheat than last year. The recent
rains have put the ground in fine con-
dition for wheat.
Sutherland-Th yield of wheat ay-
erages twenty bushels to the acre,
while oats goes thirty bushels better.
The corn crop is good and nearly all
is out of the way of frost
Sutherland-Th sugar beet harvest
opened this week and the yield prom
ises to be enormous From fifteen to
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
Bryan Dates in Nebraska

William j. Bryan will make six
speeches in Nebraska on October 4,
5 and 6. His schedule has been made
out by Chairman Allen of the demo
cratic state central committee as fol
lows:
October Afternoon p. m. &C.
neva; evening, Hastings.
October 5-Afternoon, Kearney; eve
ming, Grand Island.
October 6-Afternoon, Central City;
evening, Columbus.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

twenty tons of beets to the acre will
be harvested, giving the growers re-
turns as high as 800 to the acre.
Elwood-The vote at the special
election held Tuesday, September Is,
for bonding the village for $4,000 to
construct a system of water works,
carried by the vote of SO to 6. This
insures first class system for the
town, and work will commence as
soon as the bonds are issued and sold
and contract let for their construction.
Auburn - The German-American
mill, an old Touring plant, which has
been idle for the past four years, was
sold yesterday to Mr.. Conley from
Kansas, who expects to improve and
put the mill in running order soon.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27

which will give three performances
and matinee. This is an event of
large significance to all southwestern
Nebraska. giving it an auditorium I'M
equaled in the state outside of the
largest cities and a stage large enough
and equipped to accommodate the larg-
est companies. 1t will be the event of
the season for McCook.
Fremont-The directors of the Y.
NJ c. A. met last evening for the
purpose of considering bids for the
new building The lowest bid was
that Of Simon Koberlin of s36,740 This
is considerable larger than was antic-
ipated and while some advocated a
smaller building it was finally decided
to try and raise more money. A COM
mittee was appointed for that purpose.
Arlington-The surveyors of the
Northwestern railroad have made a
second survey OF the Arlington cut
off. The last route is eight and one
third miles from this city to Nicker
son, Neb. The surveyors say this
route is an ideal enc for road building
Many who are in a position to know
claim the road will be in operation
before snow flies. The greatest cost
will be the bridge across the Elkhorn
river.
Peru-Owing to the large attend
ance at the state normal, goo addition
al seats have been placed on the first
floor of the chapel, in order to ac-
commodate the increased enrolment.
Beatrice-The o. O. Wells farm of
100 acres, located four miles east of
Beatrice, was sold yesterday to George
Townsend, a resident of West Beat
rice, for a trifle over $12 900 cash
Wood River-The last few days
have been busy ones for the farmers
Since the rain the ground has been in
fine condition and the farmers are
busy putting in their winter wheat
Columbus-H S. Elliott has paid
sl15 an acre for seventy acres of the
old Barclay Jones homestead This
is considered way up price for un-
land in Platte county.
Albion Boon county has expert
enced week of rain, But little of
the water has run off and the ground
is left in splendid condition. There
has been no frost and the corn is well
nigh matured Fall pasture and win
ter wheat never was in better condi- |
ton.
Tekamah-At the regular session of |
the county commissioners at this
place, the board decided to submit a
at the general election |
to the electors of Burt county to vote /
$4,000 court house bonds, bearing no /
to exceed per cent and to run TWEEN |
ty years, with the option of paying
them off any time after ten years.
RulO-One of the largest corn crops |
for several years is now nearly ma
tured here. Many fields will average |
fifty to sixty bushels to the acre and
farmers are we'll pleased with this
years crops. Nearly all the corn has
nearly dried up and leaves and husks |
ire drier now than they usually are
hree weeks later.
ColumbuS-W. ID. Benson has been Il
asked by the powers that be in Wash
ngton to send on to them four ounces
If Platte river water every week until
urther orders. They want to an
Llyze it.
Arlington-Much of the corn on the
able lands is out of frosts way, but
he corn in the valleys needs several
weeks of dry, warm weather to finish
IS growth.
Columbus-The Columbus banks
ave as deposits $1,156,41773. while /
here are loans amounting to $780, /
|
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
Nebraska Wheat Goino souti,

Beatrice--Beatrice grain buyers
have had inquiries from Oklahoma and
Texas millers for wheat and were at
loss to understand the reason until
today it developed that buyers from
these states are here buying wheat,
claiming that they are unable to buy
wheat IN Kansas on account of so
large per cent being damaged, max
ing it unfit for flour.
Beemer-W. T. Fried, lumber and
grain dealer, is erecting a new eleya-
tor, twenty-eight by thirty-four and
sixty feet high, with a capacity of
10000 bushels and will be equipped
with up to date machinery for the
rapid handling of grain This will
add greatly to his already commodious
elevator.
Chadron-Rows of tents down the
center of the business streets contain
exhibits for the Dawes county fair
of which any county might Well be
proud. The idea of using the regular
fair grounds only for the live stock
exhibit and having all else in the mid
die of the city is regarded as great
success. All is fair except the
weather.
Stanton-Rev c. N. Dawson D. D.,
having been returned to this charge
as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church for another year, the members
of the church gave a reception last
evening in honor of the doctor and
his estimable family The official
board of the church raised the salary
of the pastor for this year from 81 $50
to $1,000.
umboldt-Indication are that the
rainy spell is about over as far as
this section is concerned and farmers
are pleased at the prospect of an OPP
portunity to SOW their wheat A large
acreage will be sown in this county
this fall, much of the ground having
been prepared. Considerable of it will
have to be gone over with discs to
cut out the weeds, which have good
start already.
McCook-McCook's new opera
house, with seating capacity of 1900
people and costing $4,000, will be
opened to the public September q, by
the Curtis Musical Comedy company,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
Nebraska News
Continued

basis fair to them and fair TO their
patrons"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-27
Close to Nature

( The method of treatment and
: life at GREEN GABLES, the DR..
) Benz. F. Bailey sanatorium, Lin
( coin. Nebraska, are those of good
: old Mother Nature In their
work the management do not
attempt to controvert nature,
but enter into partnership with
her. They do not ride hobbies
5 or feel satisfied to dismiss their
guests as well when only able
to live the lie of an ascetic or
extremist. They prepare them
to be strong of body CHEEKY of
heart and active in all things.
Write for particulars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
FsoSREHSkI'S EElL6CY.
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pills, H.
Remedy "n4ch Actually Makes
keM E.ood.

AnFrnia MAKES the patient st7-- =,
breath - that there y often a sz.tg-- n,
surpcariJn, sometimes here /, a cl--b
and the sufferer seem, - be going lg5.,
consum p,iou, 1T others there i = r..rr.
mur Of the heart aud heart G-se.,z i.
feared. In the following case ssrar.
faiutiny spells were an alarming svr.n-
tom resulting from "too little blJ,i '
Mrs. George Fo-ester. Of ! Cu-ti,
street, Wat-rtown. y. y. says: "Ss5-pa
time ago took a heavy cold aud l. ~,
me IN a very weak condition. | -.
came worse and wor-e until ana.v
had angina. / loot flesh aud apr--rJ,s
had no color and was subject 70 taiu,!up
spells Sometimes they would atr.rE
me suddenly and | would fall - the ~
with hardly any warning
Il had one Of our best phrsicians
bat after he had been Attending me
about a mouth without any isnFr1ya.
r1lent in my condition, | decided to s2a
what Dr.. Williams Pink Pills would do
THE pills were well known u ma
for. about two years before. members
Of nv family had taken them with r5a
b=st results. l son found that the r!I,
were Just what l needed for | soon b.,
gan u notice an Improvement AZ
had taken them while longer wa. =.
.5r-lv cured. and we al b=lisye in Dr.
W..llaus' PINK Pts and Recommend
then highly"
D Williams Pink Pills actually mako
new blood. They Go that one thing aud
they do II well. Impoverished b. - /,
deficient in red corpu>cles. Dr. Williams
PINK Pills increase the number OF taass
I'D c5-puscles and IN this war nd
health and strength 70 every ti-,le.
All druggists sell Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills or they viii be sent by mail. r,1st.
Eaid. on receipt Of pric-. % cents r1r
box. six boxes for - 80. by the Dr. VII
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, y. Y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
sCISTNLAT1OES.

Double dealing snds II ciTitet ciV-
te1cs
Our seeking always secures MS
sanding
.s SOC, as nation becomes heart
less It's case Is kope!ess.
Codssh culture is never complete IN
I'll conscience Is killed
Every tine you put out any new
LIE sooe old leaves drop O.
SANDER is bad breath. its eFitenoe
applies ouly 70 is soUrce.-Rs0
Hon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
WLlle 70 OAttrr

-G,ve re The city hal please sal.
-hs -a1y 70 the conductor % tA= street
car
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replied Re rc-zu-to-. z1o ~zs reE
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
PERMIT WAS BROAD ENOUGH
wa----e E-nzrlscs2o- Illus -a-ve
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fa-= ga He a-=- s---res - 7-5vt-
E--e 81. -1vs.-E re -e.= = s-
L IS possess
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
o-Iv Wanted a soua-. Deal

"P-tson.-." said the Judge, "sta-t
-. Have you anything 20 say ~hT
tcIr-ea- Of The court should not te
pronounced against you"
I'd Ike 70 say. your honor an
sxe-4d The prisoner. that hope you
-iH 10. allow your mind 10 D. pre-
taz!ce5 against ne By the poor de-
tense ny LAWYER put up for ne III
AXE + as Z greet favor y your honor
vi, Just give -e he sentence I'd have
70: Il had pleaded guilty il the fist
Race r-Ckicas Tribune
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

~~tH LOCAL App -TE LTIu&- a. t.-y rE119t -sscs
ts- .. c3AEse CEt2--E !. bod - 9 =
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.AAs E-l A-..T 2. =. cs--t-tik-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

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s-= l. 1-lr s@-es s IS;
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.v !. -. -----.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09
THOMAS D1-aN
E- - as s-----1a5 resa-s =.
-zs - CIV - Na--A -Sss


mis- 4-s+ -zr - MARI -S4s
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er .zs IA -z. +- l. IL ~zs
In Newspaper u ---=-=s ~b1~s
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= ;.s 80 = E@- ---aa5 -se
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5--=Er - -s=- - VS. -Ee:
---1 ---- -ez--s5 - ---s II -.
s------ zszt1 e 9z--ST.zE- As
s-rEs = 51=-e-- ,c-+ z-z . .
51--- --s-- - So E-E-
- -sz5s5 -.zz - -zZ z-5-
-z-. - se-E 7-aszT@5 ---s.
- = G-az---E e. F2z - =.
:. 81 HI -ss Es -az5a5 E-l1.r
zEz1- = Se=-z-5as- p. - JE-e
e -%5 = - c---E -ez-z {.
s5-7-s-z-s5 II.
zz- - pa -1s t-s :: s.. z-5 cos4
VIZ se-Z-5 NJ A-c-- = Il. -
W S-G VIZ ~ - sSs cs-sA
= ~ -1 - --5as .. 1
-,-ss-zzs s-E-1 = ~ - -<1z
a. Gag = IA Ike zE2s- eazFs.;;.--
-----sGs 49, - -. 1E71z- - as
-1coE-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

an how % C--e
then Ms u c.
Davis, OF GCes b@cE.
eI-s- says BACK
zcE EsS hu- re 50 !
could hardly stand
Spsls o. diz-iress
and sick hsz5zcts
we're frequent z.t
TIE acton os tie
klG-sys was i-eg-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-09

u,a- Sooa st,s- began rki-s
Dozl's Kidney Pills passed several
E-zvel stones ! &c. well aci -ha
t-oEhle has cot returned NJ bark
Is good s-d s--ocE sai nv ee-srl
health better
Sold hv all dealers - cents box
Fus.s--N.,51-u Co Ba.z,o. y. 7.