davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
JUDGE GROWN
FATALLY STRICKEN
Dies Of Brain Hemorhaqe Follow.
ing Paralysis Sketch of
His Career

The people Of Cecil and other counties
OF the Second Judicial Circuit were
shocked and >addencd by the tidings in
Monday mornings lmprr~ that Associate
Judg" Edwin II. Brown, of Centreyille,
mad '1"d early Sunday morning, of hem
orhagc of the brain. following Il stroke
of paralysis, while driving near Green's
boro Caroline county. on Saturday. Sum
days papers noted his illness. but one
quoted DIR. +. r. Malone, the physician
IN att"nGaIl"", us saying that his con-
dition was, and another that it was not,
serious. The circumstances attending
death were snddening. and it is depored
throughout the Circuit and the State,
lie left CentrrviIle on Saturday morn
ing, with MIR. Charles +. Rich, driving
to Greensboro on business trip, and
they were returning when he was strick-
en-. They had driven, on their return,
about two miles when, while they were
talking Mr.. Rich heard a gurgling noise
ami turning, saw the Judges head bent
forward toward his breast. He asked
quickly, "What's the matter?" to which
came the reply. the Judges last words
- am so sick Mr. Rich turned the
team quickly, and drove rapidly back to
Greensboro, and sought DR.. f. r. Ma
lone, who had the stricken jurist re-
Downs and s+rova to ronSe him hnt hs
never regaincd consciousness. Hemorr-
hayes succeeded. and he steadily sank
until he died at II. III. on Sunday morn
ing. Ills wife was sent for and with
his brother-in-law, DR.. James Bordle
was with him when he died. but his s
could not reach his bedside i'm time
.JuJsn Brown w.,. , .nn ~ +ba
Madison Rroy,n , rc,din,, ,or,ho,,
the Ounrn Anrn's Ro,. anJ :. fi,tira,,;,
ed Marvlondnr of his timn IpL f., hnotI
Of th. I1+n Hon Tohn :, r,,n,,rn
WAS horn in Cantrovfrr. >r,,ns,t
1916 IIn v.,,. o.,.nf,,rr,. ,.1,,,.,,toa
was odmittad to tho j,n,. +, $50 NJ
wears Iotor hn wos cbn.,u St,tn.sAt
ncy and woa ra-nInrtal IIn snccaaJ 9
th I,tn St.vnusor \r,I,,,. I'm teoo
State Trnusur,s hv n,ur.,;m+rnont
Governor jackson Iut ,ho I n,,isla+,
chose CoI Snnn,,,. T. I,,n. ~, HE, s,,,
rr-SSor in 1872 In tGpu h., ,,.,s wi
uatrd for thn urovnir,I to,.,, IN rnr-
.,rnss of Cnvnrnnr I,hr W,I,o,. S,ni+b
hut u.,s Inr.,t.1 Ia, ". T[,,. I-na,
rho dra,h or JrJno ISroLnricI, St,rln ~ IN
1901. he was nrrointrI tn snccnad him
hv Governor Smith l., 1903 ha ,1a.
nominated bv -hn Dnmn.,,tfc Corran.
tion. held ot rnrton n,J v,a, nIantod
witbnrt onnn.it;,n far =, fnII torn, ~
fifteen vrars un tooI; Ills sn,+ on +ba
Cecil Ernch nt ,h. Dorrnhn,. term ~
1902 and ~ nnrn innrn.srJ ovorv ,ns
with his Strilir,, nr,..nn,1itv reodinoSz
alcrturss. and evident illness for The
=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
Cannery To Run AT Providence

Icthro Johnson will discontinue the
warehouse business in the cannery build
ing at Prov encc. which MrSSrS, Baker
X Oliver will run the coming season, and
are now contracting for tomatoes mt $S
per ton. Mr.. Johnson will operate the
Walnut Valley Mill and farm the Lewis
farm. The Fair Hill correspondent OF
the Oxford Press last week reported that
h" had disposed of the warehouse bust
ness to Gcorge w. BileS. which was
incorrect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
Chancellor Decides Against Church

The suit.of William Rankin. surviving
executor vs.. the McCleIIandSvu4e NJ. T..
Church, which has been pending in the
Court of Chanccry of New Castle county
for four years. was decided on Monday
by Chancellor Nicholson in favor of the
heirs of Martha l. Kennedy, widow Of
the testator. The amount involved was
$1,000. including personally of $1,000
and house in Newark worth So. 90.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
Rockville Company Mustered Out.

Company X, First Regiment NJ \.
e., of Rockville. organized in 1903. has
been mustered out by Inspector General
Gather. Most of the members terms
of enlistment had expired
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
Another "Luiu" Laid To Rest

The b illto incorporate the Hartford
Light and Power Company WAS pNc-
tically killed in the House on Saturday,
when motion to make it a special Or
der for Tuesday was tabled. The bill
had been favorably reported but Dele
gate Andrew moved to except the Sus-
quehanna for generating power for the
Company's use which was a knockout
for the measures promoters
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
Program Was Enjoyed.

-The program given by Miss FHora
St"ll and the Male Quatcttr of the
Ithaca, \. y, Conservatory of Music
in Elktcn Oprr@ House last evening. was
of high grade ot merit and greatly en-
ioycd b ya fairly good attendance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
New P. B. G. w. Track Tanks.

The new track tanks Mt Glendoen
nre now in use by the F., b. * w. r. r.
engines. The water which is pumped
from miIl-dam a mile away is supplied
from n reservoir taken up by scoops into
the tenders with the train moving mt full
speed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
RUTH TAYLOR WOOLLENS.

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Taylor
WooIlens, mother of Theodore Woollens.
of the Rising Sun section, and widow Of
the late Theodore T. Woolens, was
held on Saturday, with interment in Ok
ford Cemetery. Mrs. Woollens died of
apoplcXy on the previous Wednesday at
her home in Hamarton, Pa, aged 81
years
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-31
MRS. CHRISTINA DETTMAR.

Mrs. Christina Dcttmar formerly of
the Second district, died at the home of
her Son-in-law. John G.. Spath. 713 JEFF
ferson street, Wilmington, OF Thursday,
aged 81 years. Her funeral will be held
mt o'clock this afternoon, with inter-
mcnt in Lombard Cemetery.
DIR EBEN HESTON.
DR.. Ebcn IIc>ton a graduate Of the
University of PENNSYLVANIA Glass of
1870, and from 1897 to 1883 FL success
fuI practitioner ut Rising Sun. died in
Oxford, Pa, ON Sunday morning. of
paraly lySiS, in the SlSt year of his age.
additional deaths on Page ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

The members of the miners union
have been on strike for the last year.
The coal company has been working
nonuo..ion men under guard almost
constantly, and serious trouble has
been long expected. The fight &C.
cured in ont of billiard parlor.
DEPUTIES. MAKE ARRESTS.
Sturgis, KY, Dec. 26.-The Union
county sheriff arrived here with de-
puties and late this afternoon arrest
ed l.. ]. Moore, a guard, who was
shot in last nights battle. Henry
Delaney, miner, who was shot, was
also placed under arrets. A man
named Strickland was also arrested
and later released on bail. The three
men are charged with shooting with
intent to kill.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
POLICE FIGHT A MOB

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 26.-Follow-
ing day of drunkenness and de-
hatchery IN the restricted district,
last night the police we're compelled
to engage in haDd-to-hand encount-
er with a mob of drunken loggers,
and when the fight was over j men
we're under arrest for resisting ofn-
GERS. Clubs, revolvers, stones, etc.,
we're freely used i'll the encounter
and bruises were heavy.
The troub. Q began when police at
tempted to arrest logger ON Wash
hgton street. The man resisted ar
rest aud yelled "Help, help, help
Down with the police! Kill the
@ls!" In a moment every saloon
hthe neighborhood had responded t'
Tie call and the toughest characters
IN the city we're wildly rushing to The
Rescue. In the meantime, additional
police arrived, a citizen telephoneo
Tor emergency help and Chief OF 70
lice Wappenstine issued hurry cal
for emergency men. The patrol Wag
on arrived on the scene, and thre'
trips were made TO the station, Whlci
ls nearby.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
GOES
TO PENITENTIARY
Judge Gives Him an Indefinite
Term

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 26.-Judge
Huneke passed sentence in the
Sloane murder case in which the jury
returned a verdict of insanity on
Monday morning at o'clock, this
afternoon sentencing Sidney Sloane
to Imprisonment in the peRitentiary
at Walla Walla for an indefinite
term.
The verdict as rendered by the jury
Monday drew no small amount Of bit.
ter criticism from the people although
many expected it. Judge Huneke' s
sentence is approved by the public
The court room was we'll filled and
when the judge arose to pronounce
the sentence there was silence that
betokened an intense interest, follow
ed by a murmur when the judge had
finished speaking. This case has
been one Of the most noted in the
history of Spokane. Each day dur
ing the trial the court room was
crowded to OVERLOOKING.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
RACE WAR
IN MISSISSIPPI
Negro MObs Threaten to Burn
Towns

ed at six nergoes aud one white man.
with another white man believed TO
be fatally wounded Shortly after
mindn' ght, however, IL was stated
that the white dead number four,
making total Of 10. This, however.
is not co lfirmed.
WAHALAK Is QUIETER.
The two companies of state militia
sent to Wahalak last night returned
to Meridian today, their presence,
there apparently being unnecessary.
After their arrival at wahalak no dis
turhancc occurred. II Is said three
negroes. including George Simpson,
one Of the principals IL the distur
bance aboard the Mobile 4 Ohio train.
last Sunday, hal been lynehed just
before the arrival Of the troops. Tho
citizens Of Wahalak sill admit the
fact that the men we're captured by
posse, but say they we're lost In the
swamp while on their way 70 town. y
Two sons Of Simpson we're shot 10
death yesterday afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

tied at Chicago.
Another purchase made was Of
Misiy's Pride H., full sister of Pri-
ysteer IL, champion z year-old aud
largest ht ifer Of her axe ever exhibit
"a At any show She weighs 2500
pounds Other purchases / made
we're Ethel c., mother Of Ethel I ]
champion heif At Chicago this year.
several calves OF Principe ~, chan.
pi0u Hereford bull II Chicago, u
number a calves Of Bonnie Brae Ill,
champion yesrling at this years in.
irrational show
"AIl u these cattle are from tbs
famous herd % Vs. s. CRrgill ot Ia
Crosse. Wis, whose cattle have Won
more first prizes than any other Ia
he United States An idea Of Iuw
American cattle rank compared viii
these II other countries mHy be bod
form tile statement y X. l., Turner
a. London. whu was the Euglish
/ judge al the iuteruati ual shou Mr..
J Turner said that the hsat cattle a. The
/ Chicago shuw are the equal II Uaf the
+ superior of any II the b,st Eng lsh
cattle. and England il supposed 90
have the best in the world, This
I international show Is tmBeasuArbly
larger than any other stock shov in
the wUrld. Mr. Turner said the next
largest il the Smithheld sh0~ At
London. where the iudsins u all
done Ia one day, while 1t requires a
week Of hard work ~ Chicago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS
Many Are Either Killed OF
Wounded.

owensboro, KY, Dec. 26.-Three
men we're killed and four fatally
wounded in a battle late last night
between guards employed by the West
hentuekey Coal company Sturgis
Union county, and striking miners al
mat place. The dead are:
D. G. Dougherty, mine guard.
Bill Mallory, miner.
viii Gray, miner.
The wounded are:
L |. Moore, mine guard, four
wounds; will die.
sam Barely. miner, dying.
william Goch, shot in the arm.
The 6ght occurred in a downtown
sfeet about one mile from the NINE
oo' lust What precipitated the light
: net known. About - shots we're
t1ehanegd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
Petition tor Better Roads.

A petition is being circulated in
the city by the people of Cougar
Gulch which will be presented TO the
Commercial club for approval and
then to the Board of county commits
sioners, petitioning that the roads
between Occur d'Alene and Cougar
Gulch be repaired in such manner
as II make them passable, and Is rel
eeivng the signatures Of many of the
business men of the city. A repre-
sentative from Cougar Gulch while at
the Press office today stated that the
rods were in very bad condition and
are barely passable for light traffic.
The estimated cost Of repairing Il
small when the amount of money
spept by these people in Occur d.
AIepe is considered an extra effort vii
he made TO secure the necessary re
pairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
BITTER COUNTY FIGHT

Nez Perez, which is tie CONNER
cial and financial center Of he fam e
ous Neg Perez prairie. is one Of the
objective points Of the Lewiston 4
Southeastern electric road. Elmer
Walprip. editor Of the Neg Perez
Herald, was elected state senator at
the last election ON the pledge that
he work for the subdivision, party
lines being largely thrown 20 the
winds TO send him to Boise.
When the bill askinR for the sub
division Of this county comes mp In
the Legislature, the NeE Perez county
delegation will be divided agAinss IL
self. for Lewiston bitterly opposes the
movement. This county 10 oHe Of
the largest in the state, snd the Sec
ond richest. being within a few
thousand dollars Of Ada county n
which the capital Is located. Lew
iston commercial houses are oppos
ing the proposed cot because they d
no. want To lose the trade which tbel
now enjoy with the two secti oni
which others SAINT 10 make seperut'
counties.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 26.-As the
time draws near for the convening Of
the legislature. when an effort will
be made to cut Nez Perez county in
to three commonweRlths, the fight for
and against the proposition is grow
ing more bitter. The proposition 10
those who seek a subdivision IS to 50
divide the county as TO make Orofino
a county seat, the same as Nez Perce.
Lewiston. which is Dow the county
seat. would retain that prestige after
the subdivision.
Orofino is the town which was al
most wiped OF the map by two fires
this fall; the two entirely consuming
the business section and a portion Ot
the residence district. II is located
on the north bank Of the ClearWatei
river, on the Clearwater branch q
the Northern Pacific, which makes
connections with the Spokane train a.
Arrow which was once known as Pot
latch junction. william Moresmau
editor and proprietor q the Orotin'
j Outimist l. one Of the leading spirit
+ Of that community
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

finish the room in the basement in
the Roosevelt building and combine
the sub-primary and primary classes
in both the Roosevelt and Central
school building holding half day SEES
sions. thus giving another extra room
which will allow relief for the con-
gested condition of the Seventh and
Eighth grades IN the Central build.
ing. Owing 10 the enlargement OF
the enrolment Ii will be necessary in
the near future TO erect another
building in the southeastern portion
Of the city and the commmittee ON
grounds and buildings has been in
structed TO locate a site and purchase
the same. There is an increase of &c
per cent in the number Of pupils In
the public schoOs and it is estimated
that at least 200 more students vii
enter at the beginning Of the mex
semester.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
Occur d'A'ene Merchants En-
iOyed Big Trade.

The business transacted in Occur
d'Alene Saturday and Monday by the
different mercantile establishments
and other business houses is the
greatest that has ever been known in
the history of the city. While the
first of last week was not so good,
the last two days preceding
CT ristmas were record breat ers and
have made some of the older residents
OPEN their eyes.
1t is estimated that business trans
acted will run into the five figures
with ease and each and every store
was compelled to add largerly to the
number of persons employed al
clerks. Many of the business insti'
tutions we're forced OF bank their re
ceipts several times during Monday.
Nearly every business man remem
bered his employees in true Christ
mas fashion with some handsome
present. j. T. Carol, Of the
Occur d'Alene Lumber company re
membered his many employees anc
business friends of the city with 1
large turkeys at no small cost, a:
this fowl has been scarce this season
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 90. Yes
terday it was reported that body OF
negroes had fortified themselves two
miles from wahalak and announced
they will resist any effort TO dislodge
them. They threaten to burn the III.
lie town and the white people are
alarmed.
The whites all around the country
have armed themselves ar d one party
OF fifty armed persons has arrived
there from Columbus, Miss.
At $3.50 a. m, firing was heard In
the center Of the town, but after a
few scattering shots quiet was re-
stored. Leland Sparkman, white
man, was wounded by the accidental
discharge Of pistol about the time
Of the other shooting. Colonel Nc
Cants announces that he will place a
gatling gun in position and, II neces
sary, use 1t.
A special message to the Morning
Dispatch at an early hour says:
zone company OF infantry and
battery artillery are in charge. Two
negroes have been killed by citizens.
Troops are now guard ng the town. A
body Of negroes, said to be armed, are
II rtified about two miles from town.
Wahalak is % miles south Of MeFi
dian, ON the Mobile 4 Ohio railroad.
When appealed TO for aid, Govern
OF Vardaman dispatched two com
panies Of militia to Wahalak
FRESH CLASHES
Meridian, Miss, Dec. 26.-"Rail
road men who have just arrived from
Scooba reported fresh clash between
the races. Several are reported kill
ed. This report, however, has no
been confirmed.
Scooba is seven miles from Waha
lax.
At midnight the troops had no
succeeded 10 getting away because o
, an insufficient number responding
II was announced that company u
infantry and battery of artiller
would leave on the regnalr train a
1925 o'clock, reaching the scene G
the trouble, ScoobA, about 90
, O'Clock this morning. The best In
, formation obtainable confirms tn
. reports Of rioting and places the kill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
TO CATCH LOGS
Plan TO Recover 5000. 900
Fee.

Wenatehce, Wash. Dec. 20. To
catch the 5000, 600 feet Of sawloes
which lie scattered along the Wenat-
chez river IN a result OF the recent
floods, the Lamb Davis Lumber com
pany has adopted novel scheme.
The mouth of the Wenatchee river
will be fenced By line Of logs 70
prevent the logs getting into the Col
umbia. and the dam Ut LevenwoTth
owned by the company will be iilied
to the greatest capacity and then
turned loose. The rush Of water for
the dam. IL IL contemplated, will be
large enough to fioat the logs along
the stream, and the expert log drivers
will work the itineant logs into the
current. Form here they will be
carried 20 the mouth Of the Wenst-
shee.
A spur Of the Great Northern Is
( 10 be built 20 the mouth IT the river
and at this place the logs will be
loaded onto cars and carried back 10
Levenworth, distance Of 90 miles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
AKOOTENAI STOCK FARM

For the purpose Of establishing the
finest blooded stock farm Ia the
Unit d States, Paul Clagstone. ~ho
owns a 10, OO0-acre ranch near Gran
tie, In this county, has purchased 10
head OF pedigreed Hereford cattle,
which we're prize winners at the in
ternational stock show at Chicago,
held the first part Of December Mr
clagstone has returned, aud Expects
the cattle he purchased to arrivee the
middle Of this week. He will take
them at once to the herd u fine stock
which be has already raised and pnr
chased.
''Outside Of the personal interest
take in the growing of tinc stock and
the financial side OF the occupation.
said Mr.. GLADSTONE, ~ am interested
In the movement 10 get all the stock
growers Of the northwest 20 raise
blooded stock. instead Of scrub stock,
as may Of them do 1t present, This
will mo- doubt result from convincing
them that blooded stock are profitable
to the extent of warrantinR the ia
creased investment they will hav'
30 make Ina this connection / wil
cite the instance OF the price brought
by the prize car of fat steers at tn
Chicago international show Thes'
steers sold on the market for ! cent
per pound or about five times wha
the ordinary scrub steers ere bring
ing here.
with the cattle ! have now pur
chased soon expect TO have a her'
that will be the equal for quality o
any In tbs United States. ANON
my purchases l. Fulhller Ill, WHINE
Of the champion ssnior bull prize a
Chicago and as fine q calf Is there
In the country. paid $500 70
him before be entered the ring. am
had waited until after be car les
of first honurs, no doubt be wnult
have cost me considerable more
The sire Of Fulfiiier H. Is Fuidllef
, winner Of The champion senior bnl
/ prize az Chicago last year. The ami
, NAL bought won all The chsmpie
ball prizes at stock shows thraa9hua
The middle west before be wss eHhit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
Gave Successful Dance

Last evening the Frstcrnl Order Of
Eagles, Occur d'Alene Areie Asb,
gave one u the must successful dances
q the seasou. The atisndsnee vas
prohab bly, the largest Il any dsuce
this winter and a most enjoyable
evening vas spent. Every Eagle WIS
tbere aud IL Is estimated that over
900 persobs we're present. kAeeltent
music was furnished b. the Aauhe.z
orchestra aud toe dancing continued
uaill a l1te hour, uF rather ar early
aue. a. the PARTY did net break up
untii the small hours Of the morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26
|RESS PIANO
TO WINNER
Bailey instrument Given to Sue
CeSSful Contestant

rbe Daily Press piano contest clos
christmas eve at seven o'clock,
len the judges o. G. Schmidt, NJ,
Mertz and L. NJ. Brown,
ran the count. 1t kept the
does busy until after one o'clock
A when the totals were footed up
ey showed 54,243 votes for Mrs.
ROW Weston, Al, Al for Jessie Kauff-
In and 2,O64 scattering. This
ne the piano to Mrs. Weston by
surality of 6,s27 votes. The in
Iument is Bailey s400 piano
bich was purchased from the Eilers
ano house of Spokne. 1t is a prize
hi worth the effort it cost in the
ntest and Mrs. Weston was fortu-
he in being the successful contest.
".
Mrs. Kaufman was strong oppon-
h of the successful contestant and
I vote ran close throughout the con-
1t, showing the excellent work of
Dth and while we extend our thanks
pd appreciation to each, we must say
at Mrs. Kaufman is a good loser
nd takes her defeat philosophically,
ithout sulking or fault finding, say
be- that the winner is entitled to the
|rize. Assisted by her sister Mable,
Hrs. Kaufman did most effective
york and the contest increased the
REGULATION of the Daily Press by
|Omething over four hundred, the ex-
|Ct number not yet having been de-
|ermined.
The contest was conducted honor.
Ibly SO far as the Press is informed
Ind we take no stock in the stories
hat some who signed the contracts tC
bay weekly did SO with a view of TAX
ing the paper a short time and theI
disseminating the same. With mos
people their signature to contract il
good and We accept them in gooC
hath
The piano was delivered to Mrs
Weston Christmas morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

Tom Mckay arrived i'm the city
Monday accompanied by Chas. In
gram. after an absense Of several
months which were spent In British
Columbia. They will remain in the
city until the close Of the holidays.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

J. NJ. Palmerton and wife, parents
of George Palmerton, of the Lakeside
Pharmacy, arrived in the city this
morning and will spend several days
visiting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-26

Finds Money Between Boards.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 26.-Ben
Bannon, farmer living near Derby,
found $500 in bills nailed tightly
between two old boards which he was