davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26

For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
j. A. Fansler has been very sick for
the past few days with the quincy
bus he Ia able to be OIL the streets now.
"A man must keep his mouth open
long time before a roast pigeon will
fly into it., says Darish proverb.
And man, nowadays stands the
same chance of getting things
without advertising as the seeker OF
roast pigeon IN the proverb.
Geo. W Harter of Cashmere is III
Wenatchee on business today.
Mr. Woods. brother of Rufus Wood:
has accepted position with the
Groves grocery.
Do your eyes trouble you? Have
them examined by Howard Thomas
the optomitist and jeweler. Graduate
of the Philadelphia Optical college.
If
Earl Calender has accepted q posi-
ton as clerk at the Roosevels hotel,
beginning his new duties this morn.
ing.
room house for rent; corner G.
snd Palouse. Apply j. H. Loug 2f
Fred Gallerno of Brewster Is in We.
Latchee on business.
A great deal of time has been spent
in careful practice for the Etude Clut
Recital. We need your presence tc
help appreciate the recital.
VIM Duncan of Watervilla is q
Wenatchee visitor.
Cni,namel for floors and furniture
at Russell's.
j. T. Mock and family of Ential
are in the city, whiting at the home
of T. j. Groves.
DR.. Almeda J. Mccall Osteopathic
phY stefan, Office over WEBSTER s store.
FIRST class cotton covered rubber
garden hose, with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and ~ cents per foot.
Catchall Store.
A. NJ. Storch of Pogue, WASH, re.
ports that he il selling lots of real es'
tate and that everything is booming
up at that place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
Three Sets Of TripIets

Auburn. KY, May 26 For the
third time, Mrs Rob3rt JenDet Satur-
day night presented her husband with
triplets-two girls and a boy. The
last three made total of twenty-one
children born to III. and Mrs. Jen-
nett.
The father is chopper on the farm
of PhIan Elliott, who lives short dis
lance from here.
Pesilent Roosevelt will be prompt
Iy notified that there is no race suicide
in this family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26

OF the Adventist church the past week.
Walter BrokbecK leaves Saturday
for Leavenwortn.
Miss Florence SIN ith left the first of
the week for Seatt lie to visit with
friends a few weeks.
A deal was closed today whereby
". A. Grant purchased from D. F.
Stewart his FIVE acre tract lying jus
north of MiIIerdale, for a considera-
ton Of $4,000, 90. Mr.. Grant will not
move onto the place Immediately as
MI. Stewart will stag ca the place for
awhile.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
Teachers Pass Examinations

In the teachers state examination
held in this city, on Nay 10-l2. the
following list of teachers were given
certi 6cates: Martha g. Bordow. We.
natchee; Archie G. Bowie, Chelar
Falls; Audra L. Harris. WeDatohee
Belle Hudspeth. South Side; Violet
johnson, Merritt; Jessie Kinney. Mon.
itor; Chassia Kennedy, Wenatchee
Agnes M. McCleary, Hobsou; Media
Noble. Wenstchee; Ella Reider We.
ohee; Mirum F. Strout, Quincy; I'm.
ice Simpson, Ephrata; 3. Davis Titus,
Winchester; Gala vancleave. Wenat.
ohee; Daisie B. Wright Of Chelan
passed the examination but was under
age and could not get a Certificate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Year.
~. Of Torture = ~

Seiatiea Cured After Twenty Years
Of Torture F.-
For more than twenty years Mr.. j.
B. Massey, of 3S2a Clinton st, Min.
neapolis, Mimi, was tortured bv
sciatica. The pain and snfferipg
which he endured dur ing this time is
beyond comprehension. Nothing gave
him any permanent relief until he
used Oham berlain's Balm. One sppli.
cation Of chat linimens relieved the
pain and made sleep and rest possible,
and less than one oottle has effected
a permanent cure. II troubled with
sciatica OF rheumatism why not try q
26 cent bottle of Pain Balm and see
for yourself how quickly It relieves
the pain. For sale BY all Dfuggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
HERE'S A SNAP SPEAK QUICK

The best modern cottage in the city:
five rooms, pantry, bath, fitted with tub
set bowl and toilet, beautiful lawn, lot
6oxt2o r.; east front and In the best To-
cation on the hill; furniture goes with
the house, owner % leaving the city and
must sell, -, 400 taks house and furnl-
turs. Easy terms. lnqulse - 3 ST.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

Tie Etude Club Recital, May 81.
For longtime fam loans apply to J.
s. Mooney
Harvey Reed. WHO has been ill with
blood poisoning is well on the road to
recovery.
TrimmeI wall paper. 10 cents doub.
lie roll at Russsll's.
For Liuoleum varnish, 60 to Russell.
Arden Harris, who has been attend
ing school in WeDaechee lett today foi
hs nome in Entiat.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin. Meat Co.
Instead of the regular services at
the Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing there will be union Memorial SER
vices conducted by Rev. Kufus. Ev-
ening services will be II the regular
hour.
We will give cents Ier bottle for
OdOI S1tkdbo Va LudkhCsiu 10
turned TO Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
d. nj. Farris and wife came down
yester lay from FarrIs. WASH, on the
Entiat on a short business trip.
The high school did some good work
in athletics this year. and they will
beat their former records ii they have
the money to buy paraphenaIia, and
they will get it if you come and bring
your friends to the Etude Club Reclt
al.
D. J. Coffin from Entiat who has
been down looking after his ranch ov-
er on Sunny slope departed today for
his home.
The Athletic Association needs
funds to play baseball this summer,
and we ale going to try Co get the m
by filling the Theatre at Ihe Etude
Cluu Recital. We want you there.
F. V. Taylor of the firm T. j.
Groves & Co., has been very i'll for the
past week with fever but is better to
day. DR.. Oulp Is in attendance and
has checked the fever.
For Sale-6 room house and 2 lots !;
fine location On Okanogan ave. Furni
iruIe goes with house, All for $4,000
26
Last night the uliCn rehearsal of
the churches was held at the Metho.
dist church with o. s. Stocker as
leader. The choir will give their Sc
leoti-p at the union servi,e, winch
will be held at the Methodist church
tomorrow.
After the show, 60 to the Palace
Bakery and Cafe. First cless meal,
union help.
A meeting of the trustees of the
C.mmercial club has been called for
Monday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock to
take up the matter of having Fourth
of July celebrate IN in Wenatcbee. IL
has bsen decided to make plans for a
three days celebration. includi1 g rkc
ing meet. The people of Lakeside
and Chelan will be asked to take raIt
and in return the people of Wenatch ee
will agree to dispense with the fair
here and attend. the Chelan Fruit fair.
Leaven worth aud Cashmere will
alIo re asked 70 take Iart.
Every DAY few lines OF type chane Q
the face Of the world for someone-so
watch the want ads. in the Dailv
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
A SNAP

Our home on Mob Hill, close in. at q
great deal less than it is worth if sold
at once. Call on Mrs. Fl. A. Mortrude,
12l B. st. N, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26

ad. in the Daily World will fully ad-
vertise it
Conrad Rose, of the Wenatchee Fro.
duce Co., left last nign. for Seat lie on
a business trip and will return Mon
day.
Miss Nell Ping. instructor in oil
painting Private or class lessons. 5l5
Orondo avenue, Phone 7S3.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hervy were
passengers on today's train for Flint
Michigan where they were called by
the serious illness of MIR. Hervy's
bi other.
Wanted-Good ming room girl or
woman. Apply at Cottage Hotel. 2
L E. Eek ert was passenger on
today's boat from Entiat where he
has been employ ed. He departed Old
the afternoon train for his home at
Ephrata.
Read any ad. in this paper-and
you will find in il some bit of inform
alton of use and valae. Read them
all-and "get WISE"
H. L. Stephens went to Lea ven.
worth On today. g train on short busi-
ness trip.
Waptsd-A girl for gener al house
work good wages, spply to 1913 Che
lana We. North. If
Necessity is not only the mother of
invention-but of Bargains and OPP
portunitias as we'll. The ads. will in
tIoduce you to members of this lady g
interesting family. Daily World ed.
vertisins pays.
Miss Bessie Brundige arrived today
from Elk City, Idaho, for q visit with
her mother Mrs. C. NJ. McCreary.
Up-to-d date automobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Oatchall Store, Phone 424.
Mrs. Kathryn Hayne will hold the
rehearsal of the Girls and Boys Glee
clubs at her home on saturday. After
the rehearsal, refreshments will be
served. The regula, rehearsal of the
Gles clubs was held at the high
school last night.
Don't remember the date, just watch
the boys sell tickets. buy one, and
come to the Theater on May 81.
It's not enough to have read the ad. 8
last week, nor to intend to read the
to them next week Today's reading
of the ads. is as essential as is today g
reading of the news-if you would
"keep step with things" Daily World
advertising pays.
A business meeting of the Athletic
association was held tnday at the high
school, and besides taking up the mat
ter of playing Waterville series of
baseball games, it was voted to play a
game between the classes of the high
school next Thursday at the fair
grounds. arrangements nave not
been completed as yet as to which
classes will play.
To really "make the break" and
ltok for better job requires little
nerve-and little advertisement in
the Daily World.
Z. M. Farris and wife drove down
from their home on the Entiat River
on a business trip. Mr.. Farris was
formerly postmaster at Farr:s, Dut
this office has bbeen discontinued.
! Household furniture for sale must
| be scld this week. 4lS Orondo Ave.
2 %
Money to loan on farm lands or
chatteIs. John "A. Gellarly.
Roy Pullen has completed q water
wheel on his place up the Columbia
River that lifts the water Is feet high
and is nsing it to water his ranch. He
hiss Movers Bulldozs pump that he
uses and throws fifty gallons Of water
mar miuute
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26
tnquisifor Now General Solicitor

New York, May 26.-James Nc
Keen, associated with CHARLES E.
Hughes in the legislative insurance in.
vestigafion. was this afternoon ap-
pc inted general solicitor of the Mutu-
al Life Insurance COMPANY, to succeed
julian T. Davies. The appointment
was made by Charles A. Peabody, pres
ident, VINO, under the new by
laws of the company. is empowered TO
appoins all OF the officers save vice
presidents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-26

Most Of orr handi caps are self iu-
POSED. For instance, you are probably
not Itch enough to be able to over look
the ads. III your reading. Daily
World advertising pays.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
MILLION At STAKE
IN WILL CONTEST
Fight Begins Over Fortune
of Mrs. Ellen M.
Cotton.
WASHINGTON DEFENDANTS
mrs. Dahlgren, Wife of Former At
torney Here, One of Heiresses to
Big Estate.

Great interest centers in the coming
contest over the Will OF the late Mrs,
Ellen NJ. Cotton, widow OF Gen. David
j. Cotton. former partner of Coils p.
Huntington IN the building OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. The opening
gun in the legal battle viii be fired in
this city tomorrow. when an eXamina-
tion OF several important witnesses VIII
be held before Justice Charles S. Bundy.
Henry A Willard and Thomas Bryan
Huyck. OF this city, who We're Witnesses
10 Mrs. Colton's viii. are To be the first
examined, ana their testimony. together
with others, viii be introduced al the
main contest which is TO be fought in
the courts of California
While the taking of testimony Of the
Washington witnesses is only supple
mentary TO the legal struggle which will
come later, yet il is expected that it will
b of interest TO the friends of AIRS.
Caroline Colton-Dahlgren. whose mar
Tiage 10 John B. Dahlgren. q young
Washington attorney. July 1895, created
stir in local society circles. Mrs.
Dahlgren Is named as one of the largest
benefciaries under the Cotton viii.
The contest involves the right Of
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
LOSES HIS HAND,
VERDICT, $4,000
Second Suit Against Insur-
ance Company Won by
Pennsylvania.

WELLsBORO. Pa. Oct. IA traverse
Jury in court, now IN session here. has
awarded Charles Fl. Cornelius. Of Tioga
this county S10.SO0 against the Central
Accident Insurance Company, OF Pitts
burg, for the loss Of his left hand IN
a cunning accident. March ., 1903 The
case has twice been tried IN the Hoga
county courts, with the same result.
Cornelius. who is one OF the best
known young attorneys OF the county.
was riding In the smoker OF train on
the Tioga branch Of the Erie railway,
when his gun was discharged and the
charge penetrated his left arm, neces-
stating amDUtation at the wrist. The
company refused 10 pay the insurance.
alleging that the plaintiff was overin-
sured and In debt. and that the injury
vas not accidental, but for the purpose
Of getting the Insurance.
The case was first tried before Judge
Ormerod. of Potter county. here al the
January session 1896. when a verdict for
S0S00 was awarded Mr.. Cornelius. A
new trial was granted. and the addi-
tional amount is the accrued interest
since the first trial.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
HER THROAT GUT.
NEGRO SUSPECTED
Child Of Eight Found Muir
dered in Fathers Cow
Pasture.

MONEssEN, Pa. Oct 6.--Anna Kur-
pax, eight years old, was found IN a
COW pasture near here this morning
with her threat cut from ear TO ear.
Last evening she was sent for the
COW, but did not return. When he
animal came home without her. the
father and some friends started a
search. but without result. although
they hunted until late in the zasghc
Early this morning the body was found
in lonely spot about a mile east OF
her home. partly covered with ashes.
Upon approaching the spot men saw q
negro running through the woods
near by.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

was enfeebled by age. to have the viii
drawa in favor OF Mrs. Dahigreen and
her two daughters, and emitting 70 pro-
vide for the great granddaughter Helen,
save TO leave $1,000.
". :. Bartnett. a San Francisco at
torney. was appointed executor Of the
estate. estimated TO be worth 81. .000, CO.,
and it Is alleged that he himself wrote
the instrument inserting his own name
as executor for the benefit OF himself
and the other legatees.
Mrs. Ellen n. Cotton died In this city
at her home. 1917 Connecticut avenue.
on February 10. 1905, after a lingering
illness OF several months. Although she
had formerly lived In California. that
state having been the scene OF her hus-
bands. Gen. David D. Cotton. financial
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Royalties Are Seized
With the Irish Fever
King Alfonso of Spina
Orders a Jaunting
Car.

DUBLIN. oct. GA ''jaunting car
has been made here for King Alfonso OF
Spain. Irishmen are nattered that his
majesty should envy them their na-
tional vehicle. but rather wonder at
bis taste. as they admit the jaunting
ear to bs the most uncomfortable form
Of conveyance ever invented.
Private Jauntlng cars are sometimes
seen IN Londcn, but IN Dublin and
throughout Ireland they are the com
mon form OF carriage. 1t Is also re-
ported here that Mr.. Roosevelt has
ordered Jaunting car for use at Oyster
Bay.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Queen of ROumania to
Get a Home in
Connenara.

DUBLIN. Oct 6.-The Queen OF Rou-
mania (''Carmen sylva'). Is about to
acquire a country house in beautiful
Connemara, the most romantic part OF
Ireland. II IS believed the queen
authoress intends 70 carry out her ole
idea Of writing an Irish novel, a wish
che formed during a former visit to the
Emerald isle. when she was charmed
by the beauty OF the country and the
lovable characteristic OF the peasantry
II has been Carmen Sylva's" desire
since her first visit to "come back 10
Erin
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Do Men Pnmp?

A question often asked by women and
as vet not solved. The only primping
most men indulge IN. Is the care OF their
faces Every man viii look after his
physiosn0Tny more regularly now. know
ing that Doyle. the barber. at Tenth
and y streets. steriliZes all the appurt en-
auces used IN the barber business, thus
insuring absolute cleanliness. II
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

triumphs in the pioneer days OF the
Southern Pacinc railroad when a part
ner OF Coils p. Huntington and a group
O. bonanza millionaiFes. yet this city
was regarded as her real home.
Col. Francis Cotton. a cousin, resides
al 1855 Connecticut avenue.
soon after her mothers deafa, Mrs
Martin. the present Mrs DahlGren. re-
moved 10 Santa Cruz, Cal. where Mrs.
Coltons remains were buried. Three
weeks later the announcement was
made that Mrs. Martin and Mr. Dahl
gren were married at the St Francis
Hotel after e brief courtship. The we'd
ding took place late in the evening
and was witnessed by Attorney Bart
nett and three othCrs. The news Gre
ated a mild sensation Ia this city,
where both parties are well known
Since their marriage Mr. ana Mrs
Dahlgren have occupied tl-s Cotton
mansion az various times, but have ap-
pe6Fed little in society.
Baltimore and Return, sI.2s, Baltimore
e Ohio r. r.. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days. except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Great Frederick Fair, October 1s-5s.

Tickets sold for al Baltimore & Ohio
trains. October 1g 20 - al rate OF 81
for round trip. including admission
Special trains from Washington al 8
a. IA on Wednesday and Thursday, 18th
and 18th. stopping az principal Metro
politan Branch points. returning leave
Frederick 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
So Harpers Ferry I'D Martinsburg;

S185 Berkeley Springs; 500 Cum beriand
and return from Baltimore a. Ohio sta
tlon sos a. m Sunday, oct. a. Return
ing from Cumberland G. Berkeley Springs
Z, MaTtinsburg s, and Harper's Ferry.
$40 ?. m.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Velvet Kind-the Ideal Of Purity.
It's C. & S. Ice Cream. At Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Floral Work That wins Approva..

Decorations for weddings when executed
by Gude are artistic and effective. 1214 r.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

used at the bedside OF Mrs. Cotton dur
ing her last Illness. when the old lady
The Washington times., 1906-10-07

Helen Sacher, Mrs. Colton's great-grand-
daughter. TO share equally with the
other heirs named in the will. The CON
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
sa7s Lufay Caverns and Return,

Including transfer and admission %
famous Caverns. from Baltimore & Ohio
station sos a m. Sunday. Oct a Re
turning leave Luray .. m.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
WOmen's suits at S34.75
Embroidered coats, $3.50

Made of fine broadcloth in black red, tan, and
cream; full so inches long and lined throughout
with satin and handsomely embroidered. A $50
coat for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Notions
Sample paper Crowley's
gOld-eye needles-FREE
with each notion pur-
chase Monday.

Every sewer knows that Crow
ley's Needles are best. Here's a
chance to get a paper without pay
ing for them-and we've lowered
Notion prices Monday, too.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Separate skirts at S5.98

Skirts Of cheviot and Panama, in black, blue
and brown. Choice of several pleated models and
"extra," as well as all the result sizes Really
worth $3.50, for S5.98.
The Washington times., 1906-10-07
Satin rain coats, $3.50

with Para rubber, cemented seams; cut loose
back; 80 inches long and finished with storm
collar. Good automobile coat, 100. Guaran-
teed water proof and only S22.5o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
ERNEST H. GIBBS DEAD
Heart Failure Causes the Sudden Do.
mise of Prominent oskaIoosa Cap.
itaIist - He Was the Largest Prop
erty Owner in That City.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, April 9.-iTo heart failure
was due the sudden death of Ernest
H. Gibbs, Oskaloosas largest property
owner, a successful coal operator, and
a leading capitalist here. Mr.. Gibbs
had spent the evening with his family,
and retired about 10 o'clock. Shortly
afterwards he was seized with an at
be sumomned Mr.. Gibbs was 5S years
old and was born in Massachusetts in
1S4S. After receiving a splendid edu-
cation he came westh and started in
business in Amber, Ill. In 1868 he came
to Iowa and settled first at Parkers-
burg. Here the firm of Gibbs Brothers
was formed, which has been in eXis-
tence since, l. NJ. Gibbs being the part
ner. He opened the Exchange bank,
doing splendid business for two years
and selling out at good figure came
to Oskaloosa in 1870 and established
the Union Savings Bank. This was af-
forwards merged into the Farmers and
In 1882 Mr.. Gibbs, in company with
Judge Crookham and others, organized
the Mahaska &eunty State Bank which
is today one of the most prosperous in
situations in the state. Many of the fin
est buildings in town were erected by
Mr.. Gibbs, notably the Spencer whole
sale house, the Herald block and the
Hotel Downing Annex He took pride
in his property and the forty pie ;es
which he owned We're always kept in
fine repair. In the building of the Iowa
Central, Rock Island and Burlington
railroads into Oskaloosa he took a
leading part and was one of the most
liberal contributors.
Politically Mr.. Gibbs was democrat
until 1896, when he became gold
democrat, and thereafter supported
Congressman Lacey and Roosevelt. He
was instrumental in establishing the
Oskaloosa Times.
Shortly after coming to Oskaloosa
Mr.. Gibbs in 1871 married Miss Jennie
White, daughter of John White, famil-
iarly known as the Father of Oska-
loosa." They had two children one a
son, who died in infancy, and a daugh-
ter, now Mrs. Guy Wood of this city.
AS one who materially aided in worthy
business projects Mr.. Gibbs had no SUI
perior. AS neighbor and citizen he
fulfilled every obligation. Two years
ago the family erected an elegant
residence just north of town and it
was here he died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-09
cb;caoo stookvard Notes.

Chicago receipts of sheep last week
second largest of the year, or about
"a, 400.
Combined receipts of hogs at eleven
leading markets for Saturday were
"a. 400. against 43,4O0 week ago, 10 :
700 a year ago and 1900 two years
ago. Total for the week, 427,000,
against 4O4, 900 the previous week, 369,-
900 a year ago and $4,000 two years
ago. Total for the year to date, g.
792. 900, against 7,O14,O00 the same per"
iod last year and 5,495,000 the CORE.
spending time two years ago.
1t may seem strange to some ship"
pers why Chicago should be reported
slow with receipts of only $500 head,
which she had Saturday. Such would
not be the case if the advice of the
five day market committee" had been
needed by the shippers turnout the
corn belt says the San Antonio CTex-
as) Express. Mondays receipts We're
20, 400. making $4,000 for the two days.
The packers can worry along on 16-
$50 per day for two days, especially
when they can buy Tuesdays supply
for less money than they paid on Mon
day The corn belt man may raise
heavier cattle than the rangeman, but
when it comes to marketing them he is
still in the kindergarten class with the
rangeman.