davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31

at Merritt today noon.
NJ. J. Cochran left today noon for
Seattle on business trip.
Ed Boehmer returned yesterday,
afternoon from pleasure trip to Chi
waukum
MIR. and Mrs. H. E. Boyd are
Spending weeks outing at Lake We
natchee.
Glen Beal came down from the Beal
camp at Lake Wenatchs yesterday
afternoon
R. Ogan of the Fern Candy
Kite ell made business trip to
Leavenworth today.
E. A. Brown arrived on the noon
train from Quincy today for short
stay hsra on business.
Ellsworth Hollenbenk went to Mer-
ritt last Light where he will spend
some time in an outiug.
Miss Matte Rawl,ns spent Sunday
at Leavenwo1th visiting with the
Miss Simmons at that place.
Rev. A M Allyn came duwD from
waterville yesterday forenoon and left
in the afternoon for Spokane
". T. CLARKE of high iae canal
fame left on the afternoon train for
the east yesterday afternoon.
Miss Faun Wells returned yesterday
afternoon from Lake Wenatchee,
where her mother is having all outing.
Mrs. j s.. Albin ana sister, Mrs VIM
MoMahon left yesterday afternoon for
Soap Lake where they will spend q
week
Arthur Gum returned yesterday
Afternoon from a visit over Sunday
with his family in their camp near
Everett.
H. j. Webster, who has been spend
ing few weeks here tuning pianos,
went to Leavenworth today on bust
ness trip.
Floyd Miner returned Monday NOM
ing from fishing trip to Lake Weuat.
chez and visit " 18th the Lake boys at
that place.
Mr. and Mrs IL V Wells returned
yesterday afternoon from Madison
Scenic Springs. where they went to
spend Sunday
Miss Grace Wilhoite went to Mer-
rift Satu day evening to spend Sun
day at the Barden camp and returned
Oh Monday morning.
Chester Blake of Seattle arrived in
Wenatchee Sunday and has accepted
position rs cashier at the Office of the
Wenarchee Daily World.
Lee McGohan who has been taking
life easy for the past ten days at the
Graves camp at Merritt. returned to
Wenatchee Monday morning.
DR.. aud Mis-. Cunningham came
down yesterday from an outing at
Lake Chelan and left for their home
in Spokane in the afternoon.
A daughter was born tc Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Manchester last Saturday
night. Mother and oblld are getting
along nicely. DR. CuIp ia in attend
ance.
Miss Lillian Smith, daughter of
Con trsc tor Smith, of the Fuller. Mech.
tel building. returned yesterday after
noon from visit with friends in
seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Davies return.
ed this morning from Seattle. Mrs.
Davies mas been spending the summer
at Maiden. Bower Point and Mr.. Dav.
les went over few days ago return.
ing today.
H. A. York, who left here q few
days ago for Spokane, returned today
noon, as he was unable to get his
trunks through and had to return to
look after them.
J. @. Carpenter, who is recovering
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31
DAVID SHATTUCk
CONTRACTOR

Estimates made on all kinds of CO.
ment work. All kinds of sidewalk
work a speciality. Leave orders at
w. M. Olives office. c-8-4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-31

10y --7-E----7-7-7 TT TT-TTET--
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
FLOODED STOCK SALE
At "High1and Meadow" Stock Farm,
Panama, Iowa, October 9th, Be-
ginning at ! O'Clock P. M.

90 Poland China Bears and six
gifts, mostly from matured stock with
plenty of size and length.
16 Duroc Bears and 20 gifts by King
Improver 33S9l, by Improver second
of Red Chief 81 am" SOW.
The dams are mostly by son of
Proud Advance. King Improver will
be included in this sale. Some of the
gifts will be bred by Sale Day to one
of the three boars which ! purchased
at the Nebraska State Fair.
Five Scotch Topped Short Horn
Bulls. They are sired by our herd
bull, Golden Steadfast 1s24lS, which
is ton of beef in one package. They
are good blocky fellows and ready for
service. Send for catalogue. Free
entertainment tn parties from q dis.
lance. v. l.. DAYTON,
Panama, Iowa.
F. f. Luther, Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18

They pulled the wool over Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Shroder'seyes in fine shape
on Monday evening. Doctor and
Mrs. Soc told them that as they were
so soon to leave here and move up to
Luck, Wisconsin, that they would be
pleased to have them come down to
supper that evening. So Carl and his
wife went down, suspecting nothing;
but in the mean time word had been
sent out to about thirty families and
while they were yet about the tea
table their friends suddenly appear
ed; filed into the Soc residence and
you ought to have seen the louk of
surprise which spread over the faces
of Mr.. and Mrs. SHREDDER. The guests
took possession and proceeded to
dem onstrate to these good people
that they have warm place in the
hearts of the people of Elk Horn by
presenting them with set of silver
knives and forks, besides several other
pretty and useful gifts, which
brought great drops OF weep to their
eyes; and We'll bet cookey that
when they are old and gray they will
cast thought backwards to the even
ing of Monday, October 10, 1906
when they were made the victims OF
a happy surprise party at the hands
of their friends at Elk Horn, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
THE ELECTRIC ROAD
What Was Done at a Special Meeting
Of the Atlantic City Council in
the Matter

The city council met in special SEES
sion last evening to consider the ques-
ton of selling the electric light plant.
MIR. Ross, of the Securities and Con-
struction Company, was present be-
fore tho council and explained the
provisions of the ordinance, and Mr..
John Petersen, of Elk Horn, was
present and talked regarding the in
terest of the people of Elk Horn in
the proposed electric road. The prop
osition submitted by MIR. Ross was
practically the same as on his previ-
Gus visit, asking that the council or
der special election on the 18th Of
November for the people to vote on
the questions of selling the electric
light plant, granting the company a
twenty five year franchise for a light,
heating and power plant to operate
the city of Atlantic, and another Or
dinance granting them the right of
way for an electric street railway in
the city limits, to connect with the
proposed interurban; and the city
council ordered tho election to be held
upon the date stated above. The
statement of the men asking the coun-
Gil for the franchise was that the
electric road would be built to Elk
Horn, that the city would be saved
about $40, 800 in actual cash paid into
the treasury on the basis of the pres
ent earnings of the company, and the
citizens be saved a big amount on
their light bills, besides having the
taxes from the plant coming into the
city; having an electric line connec-
tiop with Elk Horn, and the city
lights and heat free, save the street
lights, which would be charged at
the rate of $500 per month for arc
lights and Sl.0O per month for incan-
descent lights. Mr.. Petersen, of Elk
Horn, was present and told the coun-
Gil of the desire of the Elk Horn peo-
pie for road, land made the statement
that if Atlantic wanted an electric
road, now was their chance. The
people of Elk Horn had pledged
enough support to the builders of the
road to guarantee the building OF the
same, and all that stood in the way
was the purchase Of the light plant
here, the company declaring they
could not build the road unless they
had this plant, and that both propo-
sitions would have to carry to secure
the success of acknowledgement
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Talks to Friend by Wireless.

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 15.-At the
country home of H. C. Hanson, a
wealthy farmer near here, is fully
equipped wireless telegraph station in
full operation, and messages are sent
and received daily in connection with
another similar station at Waynes
borough, Va. The builder is Irwin
son, high school graduate. The Vir
ginia station is operated by school
mate, Leonard Decker. The two
young men worked on their enterprise
a number of months before they couli
secure connections, and now they
communicate with each other every
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Overloaded Floor collapses.

Clinton, Ia, Oct. 10.-With the
rending and splitting of timbers. the
third floor of the Rehart wholesale
flour establishment, on Fifth avenue,
crashed in, starting a panic among the
girls and women who were working on
the second floor of the building. The
lives of these were saved by huge
pile of pastry -four boxes which occu-
pied position on the second floor d.
rectly underneath the crushing weight
overhead
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Painters Fatal Fall.

Webster City, Ia, Oct. 15.-Frank
Mcclure an Iowa Falls painter. fell
fifty feet from the cupola of the court
roof. He is still alive, but has prob
ably sustained fatal or at least very
serious injuries. He was working
with a gang of painters who are
painting the court house, and but for
for chimney, which his unconscious
body rolled against, he would have
fallen off the third story roof to the
ground, farther distance of fifty
feet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Fairbanks Speaks at Waterloo.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 15.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks spoke to large audi
ence here, formally opening the Re-
publican campaign in Iowa. The vice
president spoke along general lines
and in behalf Of the Republican party.
He declared that Democratic major
ity in the house this fall would mean
disaster to the country. He Endorsed
Governor Cummins and recommended
his election, paying high compliment
to the personality of the governor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
A CHURCH DEDICATION
A New Danish Lutheran Church
To Be Dedicated Out At Poplar
On Next Sunday

Tor a long time the good people
out at Poplar have cherished wish
that they might have new place to
worship in at their pretty little in
land town and at last that wish is to
be gratified as on next Sunday, Octo-
Der 81, 1906, they will dedicate new
building to the service Of God with
becoming ceremony; to begin in the
morning and continue most of the
day. Rev. Johansen, pastor of the
Bethenia church, little way north
from Kimballton, will also be paste
of the new church at Poplar. 1t is
expected that there will be large
gathering of people there that day,
many coming from quite distance
to be present upon the glad occasion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Takes Too Much sleep Medicine

Takes Too Much Sleep Medicine.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 15.-W. B. Bay
less, farmer living near Castana, Ia,
was found dead in his bed at the Good
rich hotel here. Death was evidently
caused from an overdose of choral,
which Bayless was in the habit Of
using to induce sleep. He had been
in the city two or three days on a land
deal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18

Filipino President of Varsity Rifles.
Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 13.-C. M. Alca-
Ear, Filipino, was elected president
of the Varsity Rifles, the volunteer
military organization of the Univer-
sity of Iowa, by an overwhelming ma
jority over several native Americans.
Mr.. Alcazar is one of the Filipino stu
dents who are being supported by the
United States government in state uni
versities, and is one of the most pop
ular men in school here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Engine Crew Killed.

Clinton, Ia, Oct 15.-Engineer
John Haverty was Killed at Ham
mond, Ind, and his body will be
brought to Fulton for interment. His
engine was derailed and he and Fire
man Emil Blizzard were killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
FROM ALL OVER low

Iowa Librarian to Use New Spelling.
Ottumwa, Ia, Oct. 13.-The libra
rians of Iowa pledged themselves to
the use of reform spelling at the con-
Yention here
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Wanted A Lineman

A good lineman is wanted for the
Marine and Elk Horn Telephone Com
pany, to do all kinds of line work
Apply, with reference to the Marine
and Elk Horn Telephone Company,
II. HENRIcksoN, Secretary, Elk Horn,
Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Kir1aballton-Elkh

Mr.. Sanders, who had been visit
ing friends about Elk Horn, departed
Thursday for Lewis.
Mr.. Hack, of Harlan, was in Elk
Horn, Thursday, shaking hands with
friends and setting up the cigars.
Telephone meeting at Rorbeck on
Thursday of last week, and several
complaints were laid in from north
of Kimballton.
Miss Cornuff, the skilled nurse
who had been caring for Mrs. Jene
Sorensen, has returned home. Mrs.
Sorensen will be up and around next
week.
A large number of the neighbors
of Mrs. Mine, who resides near Kim
ballton, gathered at her home, last
Sunday, and very pleasant time was
had by all present.
There is to bea gay party of young
folks gathered out at Jacksonville, on
next Saturday night, and all the
bellies and all the beaux for miles
around are expected to be there.
George Fish is candidate for JUS
tice of the peace on both the demo-
cratic and republican tickets. Mr..
Fish says he has had a change OF
heart and now he is republican
through and through.
Andrew Nielsen, son of Edward
Nielsen, had his arm broken between
the hand and elbow, last week on
Thursday. The lad was gritty and
walked clear to town to have Doctor
Soc bind up the wound.
Messrs. John Petersen, Thor Mad
sen and Ole Petersen, of Elk Horn,
who were here to urge the council to
pass the electric road franchise, have
gone home to work among their peo-
pie to secure guarantee for the road
Atlantic Telegraph.
Misses Lillian Dyer, of Extra; and
Clara Jorgensen, of Kimballton
have opened dressmaking parlors, al
Kimballton, in the building foul
doors north of the George Faaborg
store, where they will be pleased tc
see all wishing anything in their line
Miss Dyer is recent graduate from
the school of the Baughman System,
as taught by Mrs. John B. Connrardy
at Extra.
The people about Kimballton have
also caught the electric railway fever
which seems to be in the air; as some
parties were out from Audubon last
week and will come again this week
They seem to belong to company
from the east which is seeking al
outlet to Council Bluffs and propos,
to strike the headwaters of Indian
| Creek, then run southwest. Moth
ing tangible has developed as yet bu
the good people of Kim ballton and
surrounding country are wide-awak
and will not be slow in subscribin.
some of their ducats" to help alonI
an enterprise when they are convinc
ed that company means business.
/
In speaking of a we'll known resi-
dent of Elk Horn the Harlan Tribune
says: . Magnus Peterson, candidat
for superintendent of schools ia
self-made young man who has beel
teaching successfully since he left thu
school room as student to enter tn
broader field ofimparting instruction
to others. His work has chiefly bee
on the east side of the county, and h
is at present principal of the Ell
Horn school, decided compliment
to q young man OF his age. Mr.
Peterson's youth may be urged agains
him but the history of elections tt
this office show that the voters of thi
county have leaning to young me,
for county superintendent
If its Jersey Reds you want don
| fail to look at the Weighton stocl
Saa nd in thic ioor,o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
eadd and Dickinson plead Not Guilt,

Gadd and Dickinson Plead Not Guilty.
Des Moines, Oct. 12.-Dr E. E.
Gadd, a well known physician, and H.
b. Dickinson, a prominent insurance
agent, indicted for the murder Of
Irene Blydenburgh, pleaded not guilty
to the charge in the district court.
Gadd is out on bond and Dickinson
claims he will be before night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
onawa prisoners Break Jail.

Onawa, Ia, Oct. 15-The two pris-
oners confined in the Onawa Jail es-
capped and are now at liberty. John
Kelley, who was serving years SEN
tence for assault with intent to COM
nit great bodily injury, and Peter
Morgan, suspect, who was held for
a murder in Virginia. The prisoners
evidently received aid from the out
side, as one of the bars of one window
was sawed off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
Fatal Wreck on the Wabash.

Shenandoah. Oct. 15.-A broken
truck on car attached to freight
train on the Wabash near Summit
caused seven cars to jump the track
and tore up the roadbed for some 800
feet Charles Perkins of Shenandoah
was probably fatally injured.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18
chicauoan in swirdIinu Scheme.

Keokuk, Ia, Oct. PA man giving
the name of Samuel James and his
residence as Chicago gave Mrs. Nancy
a. Wilson, widow, $4,000 for property
bought and got deed, on which he
borrowed $500 and disappeared. The
man who loaned the $500 is an inno-
cent purchaser, SO Mrs. Wilson is
loser.
chicagoan Addresses Epworth League
Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 13.-The an
nual state convention of the Iowa Ep-
worth league opened with a song SER
vice in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The feature of the session
was an address on "Old Faiths and
New Forces" by the Rev. Don B..
Brummitt of Chicago, editor of the
Epworth Herald.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18

If it's Jersey Reds you want don't
fail to look at the Weighton stock.
See ad in this issue. oc11tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-18

A trade was made in Elk Horn, on
Tuesday morning, by which Black
smith Hans NJ. Hansen disposed of
his business to Peter Petersen, pos
session to be given in the course of a
week or 30. Mr.. Petersen is no stran-
ger to the people of our little city as
he has been in the business here
before and we feel sure that he will
be given generous share of business
as has the gentleman he succeeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-29

cast their ballots. 4 record is kept show the total number Of voters who at each polling place Of the number Of persons voting, and this record is sent to the County Central committee This record could be incorporated in the abstract sent to the secretary Of state, but this is not done and there is 10 law requiring that it be done.
 It is regarded as almost as difficult to determine the highest number of votes cast for the candidates for any one office, if that is to be taken 10 represent tie total number of votes cast in the election Th.s would simply be a, mathematical probem but the task would be q big one. IL would be necessary to cast up the total vote cast throughout the state for every separate office 10 determine the high est number of votes cast. The total vote for sheriff or representative CT an. other county officer in all the = counties. CT the total vote cast for constable in all the townships in the state might be larger than the total vote casf for the candidates for gov ernor or any other state office.
 In considering the third amendment il was not necessary for the supreme court 10 determine accurately the to- tal number of votes cast in the e.ec- ton CT the highest vote cast fer any office. Assuming the vote for =gayer- nor to be the highest. the court fond that the amendment did not receive d majority Of that vote and consequ- entity was not adopted The fact that the candidates for some other office received more votes than the canat- oates for governor would make nc diff ference in that case
 What has caused speculation, how ever, among attorneys and others who are interested in the matter is as to how the court could determine the validity of an amendment which. ae- cordins to the records, received q small majority of the highest numbe of votes cast for any one office. l. ;S claimed that in such a case. if the te- tai number of votes cast in the e!ee- fian was known, the amendment 'ai9ht be found to have been lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-29
Arkansas,

Monroe-3,9 GOO gin and mil con- paay.
 Fort smt5h-s2o.0oo mill and supply com mpany.
 BatesyiIle-soo.000 Lumber con, pany.
 Little Rock-sl0,0o0 automobile company.
 Brinkley-spoke factory. Beebe-Handle factory.
 Louisiana. New Orleans-s5a.4 .40o sand and gravel company; s16ooo0 can factory S'Q,a1o rice company Lake CharIes-s5Q0oo transortation company.
 Lake Providence-s54,e08 ice and power company
 Houma-$45o06o planting and man. nfactarine company. Ponchatoula-$5o.d00 development company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-29
| 1NVElL STATUE TO FRANKLIN.
Statue Erected in clcse Proximity to
 Scene of His Labor in France.

Paris. April 19.-The statue Of Ben jaain Franklin, to be unveiled romar- r(w. is appropriately erected in close proximity to the scenes of his activity turing he eTentfuI eight years he spent ln France IT stands on the Place du Trocadero, near the point where the Rne Franklin. named in his honor, leads toward the heights of Passy. All aboHr are reminders of Franklin4s sojourn in Passy-here the Place Franklin, further on the Pass age Franklin and on the busy thor onehfafe of Passy the antiquated he- tel Franklin.
 lt was on the Rue Franklin that the villa stood surrounded by ample gar Gens, which became so well known as Franklin's home. The place is mark ed today by brass tablet affixed to the wall of tumble-down edifice. iately used as a religious school. but now closed under the law against re- lieians teaching. The tablet reads:
 Here stood villa, dependency of he mansion of Valentinois. Frank lin occupied it from TIT to 17S5. placing thereon the first lightning rod constructed in France. Histori- cal society of Auteuil and Passy. March 8, 1906."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-29

pr. Horse Shoe Pinchers. Horse Shoe Knife. I2 dog. 16-ineh Horse Shoe Rasps. dog. finch stubs OF Slim Taper Hand Saw Files gr. gal. Galvanized Water Buck cts.
 l er. Large Size Bread Pans. lloz. 10 gal. Vessels. , bhls Lime. pr. Taiors Shears, size IS 3-4 inches.
 dog. Trace Snaps
 iscelaneous, 5000 Shipping Tags 5Qo f. Dressed Lumber. fx12x14. 5000 pounds Ice. ; cars Slack Coal for electric light plant (state from what mine) l car Mine Run for new pen. 1 l.06f pounds Blacksmith 5 Coal
 Feed. 10 sacks Oats fNo 1 white) E sacks Com. 1e sacks Bran E sacks Cotton Seed Meal. car Cotton Seed Hulls. 5e bales Good Territory Hay.
 Drugs. dog synol Soap. 1Q loo II T. Srych 140 er. 1-2 OF. Norph Sul0f1 2Q pounds white Casteel Soap. 5o pounds CT Pas Wonder Soap. 25 yd Plain Ganze 1a pounds Epson Salts. z 1paHnd Carb Acid (crystl : 1-poHnd Peroxide Hydroeen. 1-poHnd Absorbent Cotton. 75 oz Qninine su1ph. 1-2 pound Iodoform. I-nonnd Powd Zinc OK. pound Bis Subnitrate. 1 doz Silk Suspensories, med anI large.
 1 dog. smoked goggles. 1 doz. Williams Shaving Soap. ? pounds Saaibb's Mixture 6 100 Lopoctic Pills s. x D gal syY White Pine Comp. : gal. gasoline 2 gal Anaa Ammonia 16 per cont. 2 gal. Elk Lac-Pepsin Sdl. HUH 'JuliiHt ana SAIN G.iltIlIt gal. t7ycerinc. gal Pure Grain Alcohol 2 gal. Brook Hill" Whis' ev. gal. spts. Turpcntine. pound Bnechwood Creosote. 2 10pcund cans Creo,in. rounds Plain Vaselin. 1-pound Powd Poxic Acid. pounds Witch Hazel. 2 pounds Cascara soeroda aroEa ati pounds Bay Rum.