davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
FATAL ACCIDENT At MERCUR
Hungarian, Working His First Shift
Killed by Falling From
a TreStle.

Mercur. May 13--Mat Bachman, a
Hungarian, was instantly killed yesterday
at about p. m by falling from a thirty
foot railroad treStle.
Bachman. together with Abram Craw-
ford and an Englishman who had just
come to town, was engaged in bringing
rock down the railroad track a hand
car for the construction of the new lime
kiln that is being erected on the line of
Golden Gate mill. They were bringing
a heavy load down the grade. when con-
troll of the car was lost, owing to the slip
perry condition of the rails Mr.. Crawford.
who was in charge of the squad. jumped
from the car and ordered the others to
follow The Englishman obeyer, but the
Hungarian remained on the car till ii
rounded the curve and was out of sight
of the other men. Here, it appears from
the evidence. Bachman Jumped just as
the car approached the trestle which
passes over the road to Manning. but it
was too late; the momentum of the car
carried him oyer the embankment to the
road thirty feet below, where his lifeless
body was found
The deceased was married man. So
years old. His wife and family of three
small children reside in the old country.
He had been in the United States but two
months, most of this time being spent in
Cincinnati. He was working his first
shift in Mercur when the accident Oc-
CURED.
Ophir lodge No. IS. I. I. O.. paid fra
ternal visit to Mercur lodge No. p on
last Wednesday evening. About a dozen
members from the neighboring town
formed the visiting party. After fra
ternal greetings in the lodge room all re-
pared to Judge DunloVeY'S court room.
where an assortment of refreshments was
collected that would please the taste of
the cOnnOiSSeur.
Mrs. Ehlers, who has been critically i'll
for some time from a complication of
troubles. has sufficiently recovered to
permit her to go to Salt Lake City, where
it is hoped the change of altitude will aid
in her complete recovery.
Mrs. q. H. Dern and children have gone
for a long visit to her old home in Ne
braska. They Will be accompanied by
Miss Josie McMahan of this place.
Or. Broadhent's
Dental ONCE moved from Eagle block
to
EO0-5o1 Scott building. 1913 Main.
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

D g. SPENCER A G. p
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street
Telephone ESQ
Note.-The train numbers shown abovs
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14

O'Clock. The remains can be viewed at
the residence from IL a. N. to 1 p. m.
Tuesday.
j. Carl Alfred left for Mount Pleasant
To-Day, where he will take the examination
for forest ranger tomorrow.
Mrs. Nancy Accord has returned from a
SIX months visit with relatives in Mexico
New Mexico and California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 13.-The place of holding flu
neral services over the remains of Abra-
nam Halliday has been changed Ser
vices will be held tomorrow CTuesday9 in
the stake tabernacle, beginning at 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-14
Or. Broadnent's

Dental ONCE moved from Eagle block
to
EO0-5o1 Scott building. 1913 Main.
Over Kings hardware store.
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
a. the loyal
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 9th
day OF June, 1906, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the front door of
The county court house in the city of Corvallis,
in Benton county, state of Oregon, 1 will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash
hand, all the right, title, interest and estate
of Archibald Johnson, in and to: An undivided
a interest in and to the following described real
estate, to:wit: Fractional 4 of Sec. so;
x of sec. 10; W u of DON land claim of Gym
thia Z. Johnson, and the heirs at, law of John
Feichter, deceased, Not. No. 2171, claim No. 81
Fractional n Il of Sec %; fractional u of
sec. 81; also, beginning at the quarter section
corner between sections 10 and 90 and run
thence S. with section line 1852 chains to claim
line of claim No. 81; thence with said claim
line to n W corner of said claim NO. 81. thence
north d 50 chains to where center line passes
through section 20; thence west 5.18 chains to
beginning; also, beginning at n W corner OF
John Z. Porter donation land claim, and run
thence S. 27 03 chains: thence E. 73 chains to
the state road; thence following along state
road deg. 80 min. E. q .0s chains; thence W rs
chains to place of beginning AL of the above stu
ate, being and living in township 1S South, Range
county, Oregon.
Said sale Is made under and in pursuance of a
license and order of sale made by the county
court OF the state of Oregon for Benton county,
on May 10, 1906 in the matter of the guardian
ship of Archibald johnson, an insane person,
authorizing, licensing and empowering Cynthia
E. johnson: as guardian Of said Archibald John.
son, insane, to sell the above described real es-
tate at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, and to dispose of the proceeds in
the manner prescribed by law,
Dated this May IL, 1906.
CYNTHIA E. JOHNSON,
Guardian of said Archibald Johnson.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25
IMPORTANT TO CORVALLIS.
Profit by This and Find Safeguard
.Aysins. Many Ills.

Nothing is more important to Corvallis
than the good health of her people. How
ear they fill their place in this busy
town unless they are we'll? 50
No one trouble ia responsible for more
nervous iHs, sleeplessness, general debil.
ity, weakness, back-aches, rheumatic
pains, even ill-temper and peevishness,
than indigestion. 't..-- :
Fortunately combination of rene
dies. called Mi-o-na stomach tablets, has
been discovered that absolutely cures in.
digestion and restores to health and
strength the whole digestive sy stem. The
use of Mi-o-na is safeguard against ma
ny Ills; it acts. directly upon the gastric
ii .nds, restores perfect action to the di-
gestive organs, aids the assimilation OF
+" d, and 50 strengthens the whole di-
p-stive system that you can eat anything
at any time without fear of Indigestion.
Just one little tablet out of a so cent
I. of Mi-o-na before meals for a few
davs, and you will soon regain perfect
} 18th and strength, and be able to eat
& ,thipg digestible without fear ofstom-
q, difficulties. g., 49,. ~.
>,reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all
ft,'ms of stomach weakness and troubles
IT, Graham & Wells give signed guar
al 20 tha the remedy will cost nothing
II. less it cures. Mi-o-na sells for 50 cents
arai is invaluable to any one who suffers
with indigestion, nervousness or week
stomach.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas the Village Improve
ment Society of Corvallis and the
Benton County Citizens League
have requested the City Council of
Corvallis to name a day to be set
apart by the citizens of said city to
be devoted to cleaning up the streets,
public grounds, lawns and yards
within the corporate limits of said
city, and
Whereas, by unanimous vote
Of the City Council, it was resolved
at meeting. May 21st that Mon
day the 2Sth day of May be set
apart as such a day for cleaning up
said city. By authority of said
Council I hereby designate Monday
the 2Sth day of May, 1900, as
cleaning up day and request all
authorities and citizens of the town
to devote this day to cleaning up
and beautifying the city.
ALEX RENNIE,
Pres. City Council.
, A mass meeting to further the
plans of the above proclamation is
called for Thursday light at City
Hall.
Imported Black Percheron Stallion
552e6 Potache 1oo64
Will make the season of 1906 at
| Ahbott's feed harm. Corvallis. Ore.
Potache was winner of 1st prize
at St. Louis Fair; 1st at American
Royal Live Stock Show, Kansas
City,. 1st at Government Show II
France; also International Live
Stock show at Chicago 1904.
Mares from a distance will be
furnished first class pasture. Term:
$25 to insure.
7. K. Fawcett,
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

S. o Wa'k;ns nom nee at the
hands of the prohibition Iary Of
Benton county FIR the Office of state
senator of said county, is % years
of age, born in Oregon and for 2s
years a residtn, of Ben on county.
If elected be hereby declares him.
eelf committed to the following ser.
vice. Firs.-To study to become
acquainted with the reeds of his
constituency. Secopd-To use all
G ,d-given powers during ession ot
legislature 10 elect U. S. senator as
chosen by people, to maintain and
increase The ficiencv of our educa.
t'onal in.ti'utions that they may
successfully pursue their work
which has been and will be the d.
ternining of our rapid advancement
10 civic improvement, and, at leg
islAtive sessions to oppose, by vote
and influence, all US less and uI.
necessary appropriations and grafts.
AID to strive by all laudabls mes ms
10 secure legislation that will be f,r
the good of al and n1t tor the sole
bel eit of few. 10 the end that the
comm n people may as far as pos.
sibis have money to provide house
hold comforts through lower taxes
and just government.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25
Premiums for Rose Fair.

List of premiums at the Ros,
Show Jure 1st. The entrees vii
close promptly at q clock. Door:
open to the public at O'Clock.
Class BEST single specimen
roses, Ist. s.; and, $3.50. No less
than eight named varieties.
Class BEST decorated dining
table, Ist. s.; end, SI.5o
Class 3-Best collection climbers
Ist, 81. so; 2nd, S rs.
Class 4-Bess set piece, 1st. 81. sc
end, rs.
Class 5-Best artis.ically arrang'
ed vase of f-roses, Ist, rs; 2nd, so.
Glass 6-Best exhibit Of wild
flowers by children under IS years,
Ist. rs; 2nd, so.
Class best bouquet ofc flow
ers. 1T. rs; 2nd. so.
All exhibits must be G own by
the exhibitor, except Clas, 6.
Ent1y fee. Glasses 1 and 2, each
rs cents.
Glasses 3 and 4, IS cents. Classes
S, E, 7, 10 cents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

What kind of corn is best for
Oregon? Yellow Dent. Who has
it? Zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

Services az Plymouth Sunday
at ; O'Clock.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

Mr.. ]. Mon Foo, an experienced
compounder of Chinese medicines,
successor to the late Hong Wo
Tong, of Albany, Oregon, is now
prepared to furnish Chinese medi-
cine to all. The undersigned rec
ommends him and guarantees salts.
faction.
Call or write him at No. III
West Second Street, Albany, Ore.
lin Westfall.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25
ASUCCESS IN IDAHO.
What Supreme Justice Sullivan
says of Woman Suffrage,

1 most earnestly endorse the prir :
ciple of government by the con-
sent of the governed" In Idaho a
constitutional amendment was "a
dopted in 1896, at the general cleo
aion that year, granting to women
the equal right OF suffrage with the
men of our stale. Since the ado. :
ton Of that amendment have care
fully observed the workings of
woman suffrage in this state and
am fully convinced that it has been
conducive to the betterment of the
SC cial and political conditions of the
people of this state. The women
of Idaho take an interest in the po-
litical affairs of the town. city, coun-
ty and state and their influence
therein has elevated the political
standard much in advance of what
it was ten years ago. At our gen
eral elections very large percent
age of the women vote, and woman
suffrage is now favored by a large
majority of the electors #
Our state. I most earnestly endorse
it, and sincerely hope that the good
men of Oregon will endorse that
principle at your coming state cleo
ton by an overwhelming majority.
Yours for woman suffrage,
ISAAC N. SULLIVAN,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Boise, Idaho, April 1906.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

Inoculated Red Glover Alsike Rape,
Alfalfa, Speltz White clover and Arti-
chokes. Land plaster, that will double
the yield. See seed at Wellsher s.
Gray's store.
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

Ice and ice cream delivered on
Sunday--any part of the city-by
Corvallis Creamery Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-05-25

Ice Cream at Campbell's bakery
and confectionery.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Wall st, New York. June 23.-STOCKS-
Opening prices in the stock market today
were lower than last night and succeeding
transactions exceeded the declines. Ana
conda dropped 33s points. Reading 1ss
points, Pennsylvania Union PaciAc. St.
Paul and Brooklyn Rapid Transit about G.
point. and Northern Pacific and Amalgz-
mated Copper large fractions. The volume
of dealings was moderate.
Partial 'recoveries running to a point IN
Reading resulted from the demand of tha
short interest Business. which had at
no time been large, became generally
smaller on the recovery The market then
declined again with several new weak
spots uncovered.
There was some rally in anticipation OF
a favorable bank statement in which B
aand o. rose point above last night. At
lantic Coast Line nd Pacific Mail also
rose / point and American Express S
points. Attempts were made to realize
by selling on the bank statement and
prices yielded to a lower level thar be-
lore. me closing was weak At the IosEesfz
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
IN NIXON'S PLACE.
His Successor VIII Probably Be Mr..
Petubones or Mr.. Fox.


Announcement made yesterday of the
resignation of William c. Nixon, as
second vice president and general man
ager of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa F'e
Railway company, which comprises the
gulf lines of theSAtchison,e Topeka &
Santa Fe system. to take a position
with the--4FFiseo rsysteEay ~eaaAe-as &. de-
cided surprise to the great majority of
the Santa Fe officials located in the
IeeneraIt offices here. There were not
more than two ler shree of them in the
secret that Mr.. Nixon intended to 1eave
the service of the Santa Fe and those
who had heard the rumors to this effect
were a -trifie skeptical for Mr.. Nixon
had become to be looked upon as a nee
essary fixture in the Santa Fe system.
His SUCCESS in the management OF the
gulf lines has BEEN OF a high order and
his many friends here in Topeka are
in a trifle of a quandary as to why ne
made the change. And while they are
wondering about Mr. Nixon's retirement
they are also speculatsng as-tO who his
successor will be.
It is the consensus of opinion around
the general offices here that f. G.. Petti-
bone. who is now general superfntend-
ent of the gulf lines, will be the man
to succeed Mr.. Nixon. Mr.. Pettibone is
an operating official of ability and is
perfectly familiar with the operation Of
the gulf lines. He is held in great esteem
by Mr.. Nixon as well as the other ex-
ecutives of the Santa Fe.
Should Mr.. Fettibenes not be given the
place there is a possibility of it going
to Mr.. F. c. Fox, who is now general
superintendent of the eastern grand di-
vision of the Santa Fe, with headquar-
ters in this city. Mr. Fox has met with
exceptional success in his present posi-
ton which he has held for more than
year and is considered one of the best
operating officials in the service of the
company. It was said today, however,
by man well versed in Santa F-e af-
fairs the chances of Mr.. F'ox's getting
the place were only a possibility be-
cause his services are needed on the
Santa Fe system proper.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
MAPS DON'T TELL STORY.
Mr.. Bone Doesn't Know Whether the
Fences Are Removed or Not.

Six of the maps and plates fled by
I. E. Lambert, of Emporia, attorney
for the men who fenced in government
land and were indicted by the federal
grand jury in Topeka for doing so,
with United States District Attorney
Bone are so unintelligible that they are
useless.
Mr. Lambert, according to the
agreement, filed the maps to show that
the fences had been removed from
the government land in compliance
with the request of the United States
district attorney According tc the
showing made, seven of the men who
had been indicted had removed their
fences, but six of the maps failed to
show clearly what had been done, and
in these instances new maps will have
to be made and an inspector prob
ably sent to discover whether the
fences have been removed. Among
the ranches which are said to have
complied are the Bilby ranches In
Logan county and the Boise Cattle
company ranches in Morton and Stew
ems counties.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
TURNER'S GATHERING.
Tristate Fest at Leavenworth Opens
This Afternoon.

Leavenwortllss Kan. June. 2s.-The
German Turner societies of Nebraska,
Missouri and Kansas, began their first
annual fest today. Close to 2,OO0 Tur-
ners are here from the three states,
among them many women who will
take part in the numerous singing con-
tests on the programme. The com
peting classes arrived this morning, the
games We're begun in the afternoon.
Omaha sent 25, Aarysville, Kan, So,
Topeka 55, Lawrence Il, St Joseph
so, Kansas City so, and other cities
sent smaller deputations of contest
ants.
The athletic contests will be re-
sumed on Sunday morning The re-
mainder of the time viii be taken up
with prize parade, to be participated
in by both men and women and the
singing contests.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
MARKETS TODAY.
v heat Opens Steady ON a Fair
Demand.
Wet Weather Canses Easiness
in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle at Standstill = Natives
Bring 81 to $3.50.
Hogs Steady = Bulk Sales at
$3.50 to S6.4O.

Chicago, June 23.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened steady today on a fair de-
nand by shorts and good buying by COM
mission houses. September opened A6Ssc
70 4s47ac higher, at S4@S41sc, advanced to
S44c.s and declined to Sac. Minneapolis,
Duluth. and Chicago reported receipts of
POS cars.
Trading was almost lifeless. The close
was steady, with September up &c, at
S4QS41sc.
CORN-Corn was easier, chiefly because
OF profit taking based upon wet weather in
the corn belt. September opened unchang-
ed to ,lse higher, at 52c to 52Q521sc. and de-
clined to 51&c.
The. close was weak. September sc low
OATS-Oats were easier because of wet
weather September was unchanged to 1sc
higher. at S5s4Q35zse, and sold off to
PROVISIONS-Pro Provisions were quiet and
steady: September pork was 21zc higher,
at $l6.571z. Lard was unchanged to PIC
higher, at $S.77QS.S0. Ribs were up 21kc, at
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s51k088c; No.
red, S4Q86c; No. ? hard, S30S51sc; No. 3
hard, 7S1S3c; No. northern, S6d87e; No 2
northern, S4QS6c; No. 8 spring, S01S6c
CORN-No. ,, 51az 653c; No. g. 5i15c
OATS-No- ,, 371z03Sc; Nc. 3, BIZ 6D371hc.
4 E-Cash; 64067c; July, 621sc; Sept,
FLAX Cash: NV. sl.l11s: s.-w., sloS;
TIMOTHY Sept, $40.
GLOW ER-Sept., Sf1 90
BARLEY-CaSh: 42G54c
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
Eamons Organization to Be at
FinewOOd June %, %, %.
sOrrentino win Weld the Baton
in His FOrceful Way.
FIFTY MUSICIANS.
Garbed in Brilliant Red They
Present Interesting Picture.
Their Playing Has Been Subject
for Unstinted Praise.

Eugenio sorrentino. the conductor
OF the Banda Rosa, which will give
concerts at vinewood park on
June 27, % and %. has sovenirs
from two hemispheres. Their his
tory in reality is the history
Of the Banda Rosa and its
innUmerable successes. The first medal
came to him in that memorable band
contest at the Genoa exposition when
the Banda Rosa won the first prize
over sixty-four other European bands.
When the musicians returned in tri-
unph TO San Severe, italy. their home.
the citizens Of that town. who had
zsi8ed the funds to send the band to
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
SWEPT By STORM.
lcontIhued from &c b

tcont5hued from Page Il
Seventh and the avenue this. morning
and by repairing it, restored nearly q
hundred phones in ten minutes. Ross
vile is a heavy loser. The opera
house is wrecked, several buildings arg
badly damaged, and our wire are all
cut off-probably BY a falling tree
Silver Lake Depot Damaged.
At a late hour this afternoon the
telephone service between Topeka and
neighboring towns in Shawnee county
has not been restored, and it is inn
possible to learn the extent of the
damage done by last nights storm if
any. Rossville cannot be reached
Silver Lake reports a severe storm in
that section Of the county, but no
great amount of damage. A number
Of outbuildings were unroofed in the
country adjacent and the depot at
Silver Lake was slightly damaged and
portion of the roof blown off.
The damage to the fruit will be
considerable as we'll as the damage to
wheat which had not been put in the
stack. Where it was left standing in
the fields the shocks have been blown
down and there will be some loss
from this source. The damage done in
the country is, more than offset by the
good that viii result from the rain,
which was badly needed in the terri
tory near Topeka: The damage, at
Silver Lake was augmented by hail.
which accompanied the rain and high
wind and broke windows and Knocked
fruit from the trees. and damaged the
growing crops.
House Hit By Lightning.
The house of Mrs. Chitwood, on
Seward avenue east of the Santa Fe
shops was struck by lightning during
the storm last evening, and Mrs Chit
wood, who had just started down
stairs at the time was rendered un-
conscious by the bolt and fell the
length of the stairs. She was un-
conscious when picked up and this
morning was still in that condition.
City Light Plant Damaged.
The city electric light plant was
badly damaged by the heavy rain
storm. The catch basin in the street
near the plant got stopped up by de-
bris and the water from the street
backed up into the engine room and
on the floor. 1t covered the floor to a
depth of an inch or two. The betting
on the machinery was also damaged
by the water coming in The damage
will probably run up to a hundred dol
lars 1t will take until Monday before
the plant can resume its normal run
ming condition. The wires of the city
electric light plant are also in a bad
way.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Gated the "limitless life" Soon he had
a following and every Tuesday night
he gave lectures in the Odd Fellows
hall on Minnesota avenue, painting
picturs of eternal life on earth
Each one who goes to~the camp pays
a fee of 500 before leaving this city
and will pay S5 a month board while
in camp. DR.. Lucas will pay all trans
portation expenses
II would trust DR.. Lucas with every
thing on earth have" said Mrs. P. H.
Kreisher of 739 Armstrong avenue,
West Side, yesterday. HE has Won
derful powers. Before I knew him
there were people whom I hated and
despised with all my might. Since I
have received his teachings love
everybody and everything in the
world"
81 shall sell my business and home
and go with Dr. Lucas" said L. G.
Algaier of 1886 North Sixth street yes
terday Mr. Algaier is in the coal and
feed business
Il shall give up my practice and
study in the camp" said DR.. F. E.
Miller, a woman. II expect to become
a teacher of DR.. Lucas system
H H. Briggs, a bricklayer Of 1920
Ohio avenue, owns his own home and
other real estate. He IS trying to sell
all to follow DR.. Lucas. The others
are doing the same.
DR.. lucas will leave for Denver June
Is. His followers viii leave for Cali
fornia July 10.