davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
Danger from The Plague.

There's grave danger from The pla.
gos Of oenEhs and eolds that ere "a
prevalent, unless zoo take ~ Klng't
Ses Discovery for Cohsumptlon.
Coughs aud Code Mu Geo. Walls
q Forest CitY, Ms., writes "ii's q
0odsssd 70 people liyinE 10 climates
shsrr soaebs and colds prevail. { hnd
- qoickiy ends then 10 prevents
Pnsumohls, cures laEdBps. Evss
Eonderiui relief 10 aihmA ard hag
lever. ard makes essk iBhRs ftFonE
thouEh 90 ukfd 81 eoasamfii1s
eoagts and e1iaf 90 and AZ c.
Gssnuissa ~ 80 druFEsis. futi
boitls free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
EN0PIAL SERVICE
h ''I MRS. JEFF. DAVIS
i. , Most Impressive One
md Largely Attended.
soosEs SPOKE wElL

with a Great Deal Of Feeling
h !. Life and Character Of De
..d-prayers and Readings BY
..,,,.rs of Other Churches.
|. memorial service in honor Of
,o,v Of Mrs. varina Jefferson
,.B under the auspices Of both
II the United Daughters Of
r.,tedersey, and we'll attended by
..n Of the chapters, stonewsll
and the G. A. R. Post as web as
NH, in general, was the feature
800. services in Gainesville
4 ,,mplisnce with a request from
i Geo. P. Henderson, president
IL Of the National U. D. O..
|vr L. 7. stringer, predident Of
\ orids U. D. O., special services
1 eopducled at the First Baptist
In At which Rev. S. B. Rogers de-
la mos, appropriate and inn
Liye sermon upon the life and
h.,er Of Mv. Davis. Mr.. Rogers
|s,pily told bis hearers of the ca
., this remarkable woman, the
q the only president OF the Con-
stis States, OF her Christian char
and charitable and humane &C.
toward all who came before her.
lia beautiful sermon, we'll de-
u, sod appreciated by all who
b IT,
/ meeting was 8 union meeting |
y opened by an Invocation by |
III J, NIXON or the Methodist !
b, followed by q hymn by the
"Abide With Me-" Rev. Fran
Cnighill OF Holy Trinity Epis-
Church gave scriptural read
which was very impressive.
Irsr by God to Thee" was then
lfsd b. the choir. Rev. Thos. P.
q the Presbyterian church de.
d prayer which was followed
:, Rogers address
} meeting was closed by the con-
iiioa singing my Country lis Of
With 3 benediction by Rev.
- H. Crsighill.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
A HAPPY MARRlAeE.
Popular Daughter Of Capt. and Mrs.
Parker Weds Mr.. O'Quinn.

FarkeF Weos Mr.. O'Ouinn.
One Of the greatest social events in
the history Of Lacrosse occurred there
Wednesday, O1t. II. when Miss Bessie
Belle Parker, the beautiful aud &C.
eomplished daughter Of Capt. aud Mrs.
ii. Q. Parker, was hsppilS married TO
Barney o'Quinn Of Mayo, Florida.
Everybody said il was thu most
beautiful wedding that Lacrosse had
ever witnessed. The marriage was
solemniEed at the First Baptis,
Church, which had been most tasteful
~ decorated by Misses Lula sloan aud
Irma Joiner, intimate ftlends Of the
bride. The color scheme was heauti.
folly carried out in pink and white,
both in the decorations and in the
dresses OF the bridesmaids.
Prompsiy at , o'clock the bridal
party appeared aud marched up the
long aisle to the strains Of Medels-
sohn's wedding march, which was rem
dered by Miss Smith OF wacahoota.
First came the ushers, Raleigh Rives
and Rufus Dell OF Alachua, followed
by Walter o'Qdiun OF Dupont, Ga,
brother OF the groom, az best man, and
Miss Jamie Smith of Wacahoota az
maid Of honor, wearing lovely dress
Of white net over white silk. aud ear.
Fying boquet Of white roses. Then |
came the other bride's msids, dressed |
10 white made over pink silk, carrying
boquets OF pink roses They were
Miss Eta 0'Qlinn OF Dupont, Ga.
sister OF the groom, attended by
II. Clay Parker, brother OF the bride,
and Miss LaForest Smith OF Homer.
Vile, Ca, cousin Of the groom, at
tended by Mr. CLARK OF Mayo.
Then followed the bride, carrying
boquet OF white roses aud dressed in
aud becoming travelling suit
81 grey silk with hat and veil TO match,
leaning on the arm Of her fond father
who conducted her 90 q beautiful
green arch, decorated with pink and
white roses where she was met By the
groom, and the ceremony was impres.
.ively performed by Rev. ]. N. Thomp.
ION, pastor Of the church.
After the ceremony the bridal party.
With a host OF friends, went 10 the
ZONE OF the brides parents. Shere con-
,rstnlations and best wishes were
hoVered on the happy couple, and
where delicious cream aud cake wsre
erved, which, by theIs color. still
urther carried out the color scheme
4 pink and white.
The guests we're treated TO white
ouveheif boxes Of candy tied with rib.
on and decorated with the letters
p. 4 o." end the date OF their mar.
iage in gilt
After the reception. amid a shower
I rice. Mr, and Mrs o'Quinn leii Zoe
trip 90 Atlantis. Mr. o'Quinn's cid
ONE, and other points. They will be
{ home al Mayo after October 18th.
The popularity % the couple was
lown BY the numerous handsome
nd valuable preseuls which they ~.
sived.
The brides parents presented her
Ten q purse containing hTe hundred
pillars.
That their life mag BE- q long. HAPPY
ID prosperous Que i the Wish % Ell
hn know fhem. A 6pEsr
Lacrosse, Oct. ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-25
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS THE FIRST EssEHT!GL
It Helps Women 60 WIN and Hold
Mems Admiration. Respect and Love

Womans greatest gift is the power TO
inspire admiration, respect, and love.
There Is a beauty in health which is
more attractive tomen than mere regu'
larity Of feature.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02

Don't keep your old stove when yot
can exchange it for q new one at
HUNT & Co.'S.
The Delta independent., 1906-11-02
Local and Personal

Those Comfort Shoes for Tender Feet
are fine. HowARDs.
We will black and set up your stove.
HUNT & Co.
DR.. J. ID. Eggleston of local fame
has been indicted by the federal grand
jury for counterfeiting. According to
the evidence of DR.. II o. Blakely. who
was associated with him as physician,
DR.. Eggleston did thriving business
in the manufacture of nice, new, crisp
ten dollar notes of the Buffalo series.
DR.. Eggleston formerly lived at Cory.
Judge and Mrs. Welch visited rela-
tives at Lujane and Montrose from Sat
urday until Tuesday. They had the
pleasure of personal visit to the big
Gunnison tunnel, going in one mile from
the River Portal side and two miles
from the Lujane end. The Judge says
work is progressing rapidly and a
worlds record is being made. If the
same speed is continued water will be
flowing thru the tunnel by the summer
of 1908.
Mr.. John Busch, of Cedar Mesa, was
welcome caller Monday. He was
closing up the purchase of forty acres,
which joins his place, from his son,
for consideration of $1,000. On mis-
present forty and the forty he is buy
ing he will have twelve acres of young
orchard. Mr.. Busch has lived on
Cedar mesa two years. He says they
have never yet used their full water
supply and their reservoir is susceptible
of great increase. He raised small
patch of sugar beets this year. on the
poorest ground he has, giving them
little attention and the yield was ex-
cellent.
Mrs. James Dinwiddie died at her
home in Cedaredge last Friday night.
Mrs. Dinwiddie had been Ill with ty-
phoid fever for some time and her con-
dition seemed very hopeful until few
days before her death. She was the
daughter Of John Giddings and leaves
husband and one child. Funeral servi-
ces, largely attended. were held Sun
day.
Frank Bixby was in town from Cedar
mesa yesterday to meet Miss Lena
Secrest who comes from Greenfield,
Ind, to make an indefinite stay at.his
home, in the hope of benefitting her
health. Mr.. Bixby reports everything
prosperous on Cedar mesa, the people
firm in faith of great future for their
country. He planted few sugar beets
last spring to see how they would do.
He gave them no care, but says the
yield was all that could be expected
considering the lack Of attention they
received and he pulled one eleven pound
beet. Good beets can undoubtedly be
grown on Cedar mesa and all over the
Surface Creek country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-19
Will BE or UNUSUAL INTEREST

39c for Women's, Misses and
Children's Hats, sold up
= to 75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-19

Some attractive Bargains low priced, SO
low that you'll appreciate them and lay
in an extra supply,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-19

CSC for Women's, Misses and
Children's Hats, sold up
to 2.49.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02

at fortaae ON 2ipet % Qrbejoet
oerbiemme / 9anmart % Senoerz
.inlano. @i fnlgte meo Snteresie
bans 6o%rtdain9. og iarligt ootseoe
Snteres1en, oa ban beapnoie at for
talle ON fin e9en Omben0elie, ON
De aampe, ban matte aennsmgdd,
fsreno ban tun0e bgje zig for Ser
ren. 9f bans flare og u~tunItleoe
5remItilingsmoaoe fremgif oct, iom
.hiit faa ofte er bleben f%remb9bet. at
10 9lore ct MenneIte bliber, fsreno
oct fatter Den fate 8eIlutning at
piae tjene 6erren, 10 barre blipsr
Oct at ilippe oct gamle % beje ii3.
5iQige fremgit oct, at fsreno en-
oIporlig Sinosforanoring bar funs
Den Stso, tan oct life la6e fig gore
al betampe Spnoelpiterne I fig ielp.
6an ~fortalte og bioere noele 9ruos
itpfier at fine OpIepelier Tom ct
8uosbarn. @io mango biloe tunne
opleps oet iomme; t6i uoen 2ibet /
@uS fan Dog ingen tomme / SUBS
Rige, og 2ipet / SUD beitaar oeri,
al man bet9mper Spnoen baooe
uoenom og in6eni fig IeIb beO fuI6.
~ifanoig 0%oergibelie til 5reIieren
'Seius 9riitus.
5 Dag (OnsOag) muutte en-
at Sfolearbeioet boile. ioet PRO
fesior Gritien. Der baboe ben Sorg
al mite lin lille nDfeote Sen, ituloe
bape bam %begraben, og 99rerne ser
for pilOe Dare til Steoe oeb 8esras
- STUB. tbeoI. s. 6. Gbriitianien
bar f1det adlosbreO fra 9ineolH %
Menig6eoer. .. 6. g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
S%allnebpger.

6eroe0 snifes at benleoe Spm9rts
Iombeo pda nogis at bore ioliOe og
Fnt inobunone SaImebs9er. De
rbe Cartier, ni bar faaet inobunons,
Ell / imuttere gino, emo bi for bar
faft for De famine qriier, Og ars
bej6et sr beore uofert.
9ette Ipoer nGiten utroliat / oisie
3ioer, ga alt forbsjes; men oeO 1t
febe en- at neoenftauHoe S~aImebsssr
oil De bIibe oberbeoiit ON Sanos
beoen oeruf.
GelaenOe 9lmre uubeFales ferltgt
Jon baaOe biai9e og iOlioe, imuttt
% I~masfuIoe.
glr. 8. Salmeboqeu meo eet 3ils
lag, uoen Solicitor, Splitter cg
epangelier, meo Submit. efters
lionet aalbeifinosbiHo, me6 aors,
6arps og qinie / Cub paa gins
oct. SmuospmiIag og 5ooerdl.
0leget tpno og pasfeuoe 5ormat.
9ris $3.50.
gl.. %. CANINE Galmebog ION
Qr. 9, men meo Sonefter. Gpiits
fer os G~sanselier, begge gtItref.
fer. 9enne er oer almtn0elis
brugte uogaoe. Priien TT Tom
TRoparfg S1.G0.
9r. 81. Den Galmebog bar /
lqngere 5io paret utIol9t, men au
bar Di ct go6t SpIag. Den er
Iig Qr. %. men / @eoeftinOsbino
(Diorofto) ps er 9rlig 1Gro OF
20c mere. Den foiter $1.S0.
9ette sr en- far6slss ftart botos
bar S0imebo9.
Ir. 40. Denne GGlmeboo er fla
q 20 / ll0itbr, og 8inoet ligner
oe andre, men osn bar 6egge giIs
leg. iatt 992 Suimer, FAINT aof-
letter. Gpiftler og gpanselier
(begge S~ettreffa). Den toiter
Sf,7O.
Ter II manoe at bore airtefoIt,
Tom trrngsr til en- nj Salmsbog.
Srf, 8enner, at faa eoer en- Mt
Salmebog MI, mems ri bar .fud'
oanne gooe noeet for 9ensene.
yloOn paatrpttss / rgte Sub for
roc .fstra. 4n6re taser eiiers 15c
GdImebsgsrne fen6es %pOrtofrit, naal
fulo pris ienoes OF.
|Ganffb Cub. Bubl. Souf:
Blair, Rsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
sfaneinapiif @oaebog.

Oct moa life glemmes at Ri fels
der en- goo aoeebos, u~oarbsjoet for
Ttanoinaeiit 6usbolonine | amerits.
Den en- meset prattiFt og moi pero
al eie. Mon fan bel moi faa Mao
ire @anae ON Dassn uoen en- 4osea
boa; men Maosn funoe muaffe Apt
li0i beore bs6 5j9lp at ben. De
bar NOT p9ro at prsbe.
Den toffer fun $1.00, frit tilienoi.
|9anifb 2utb. pubf. 5Ouft
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02

a~uptainsns 5uItru. af 2osrit Ps'
tsrTen. LAB Siber | 0mrag 40t.
Snbbunben 75c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
&irfeinopielie / GbicaaO.

Ssnodg Den Is. Wlarts inonie.
@olgatba Strife, 1891 80. 90. Mor.
gan Ctr, nerDeo SO. Str, ST. 3
GuOstjeneite Sl. 7.30.
9reosmgoe.
aabningsguostjeneIte Onsod9 9f.
ten Den q. Starts ST. s.
SOrsoag: Acknowledgements 81
2 ug @uostjeuefte ST. s.
5reOdg: 5orbunolingsmsoe 81. 9
% 9uostjeneite ST. 8.
2sr0ag: 6orbunolin9smeOe 81. z.
Ssnoaq: Observation-Disclosures 81.
1870. 5orbanolingsmeoe 81. 3 p1
Slutningsmpoe ST. 7.30.
4ae er 6jertelig belfomnel - ST..
Der Den belejlige Sio.
5slgenoe Gmner: 0mben6elIen
ariitsnlioets 6in6rin9er Og aorf.i
pil bIipe orefte6e.
9uostieneite bber Sgnoag SCI. 40
SenoagsTfole ST. 3.
gsaItOr g. :. q. 9. D. RieIfen,
Sopql: 1866 @abai6 9tbenue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02

8i iaa / 1aar en- leOenoe
5fue flpps nof Iaa lpitigt omtring /
rDnnIteren" Sntteri. Oct mad
bit betDoe 5oraar.
Dr. :. n. Murbod trGH.s M
I Or. RobinIons SHtce og goprl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02

timber 5dberbounb. aonfrmotionls
CAB. of 90. peterfen. "a Sibsr.
8 Omnas 10c. Snbb. 35c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
Blair, Nebraifa.

som Oct er fortalt anoet Steos,
bar 9ait. gritieu og 6uitru bait
Den Sorg, at oeres lille Spn ogoe.
8et bar DOG life u%oentet, Oa Der
npppe par 0aab ON, at ban tunoe
IeDe, 6porfor ban ogiaa itrats bleo
osbt. s 9nsoags bleO ban iteot
til 6pile paa Stolens 9ruOploOs.
81 fpnoolererl
- Sire 0I0emgore. Der
er lite mango. iom tan glaoe fig oeo
a. 6ape IRE 0loemeore / Qipe. Saa
lpffeli9 er imiolertio so. SObniens
Ddfter. 8aaoe so. SobnIens 6aoer3
% MOoers Wlpore og ligeiuu Mrs.
so. So6niens 6aOers Og Mooers
Disors leper ale og er, fad ret n
PED, ale / beoite 9elgaaenOe. 9az
0eren paa De fire gamle tenOer oi
lite. Gen al Dem er omtring oe
3 en- unoen ca. SO.
: iioite l1se par 9rporene
gbriitinn % 9ouis Mtunt iammen
pleo Qster 9roelfen / Omaha me0 ct
.,carlRs" Spin.
guifts: 80 meno / bOert
0ount1 til at repreIentere og aber=
tere ,6aroipare department. uoi9tie
9reper At port @oos etc. QniGttelie
1om Reiienoe elsr aontor= 8eftprer.
Cen $4,000 pr. Maaneo. tOntant
ngsntIig, meo ale llogifter betalt
foruo. @i uoitprer aft. Sbe Column
bia 6ouis. Dept. $40. 234 5t6 ape,
6bicasO, Sainois. I
sra gDens StoIsr. 81
faar for en- Gangs Sfplo benptte os
al OrOet nbeore tent emo alOrig4
tbi alereoe iiofte 6reoag baOoe oi
AnIeonin9 til at bape %fortalt ON It
6oraIoremeoe / Dor 6sjItole.
Gaa ret ri foritOo, bar oct anoen
Gong, at Der bolotes ct Taaoant
U1soe, % Der agtes M bolot ct
lFor9loremgoe bDert @ar. Oct er III
tert Ell Juno % goo 5anfe, Der fla
ger til @runo for oisie Mlgoer. 9et
er 5~fole6prnenes 5or9lore, Der
in0bpoes til at mgoe iammen me0
Sfolsns 9Rrere for al operpeje %
frsfte bborleoes Stolen % 6jem
meme tan ar6eioe Iammen til oct
beoIte aeiuItat for gprnene. Mes
BET / 4ar par rigtig goot forbereot.
% AZ 8nens 9eger, 10 at oens
Yrafter, Gountpoommeren % fers
al Weorene opl9ite @f6an0linger efz
Ter uotalts fg om ct prattiit Gmns.
% oesuOen par Der iprqet for en- III
Ter fra Omaha. en- praftiit p9oas
qog. en- ngoung Mens 6hriitian Qss
location" Mano. 6an forito0 1t
tale O%rattiIt ON hons" og li6t ON
.oirls" ogiaa. @i bill meget anbs
fdle oore oanite 5oralore / 8pen Of
oeltage, naTte Sang Der bliOer ct
faaoant Me0e.
8i iaa / 1aar en- lepenoei
5Iue ffDpe nof Iaa lpitigt omfring l.
rDnnIteren"s Sptteri. Oct mad
Dit bet10e 5oraar.
Br. :. n. MurbOd tr9Hss nu
I Or. Robinfons SHtce og BopGl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
BLAIR, NEBR.;


sgd PAAs
Nr. 7. Omaha Passenger........... SD FIN
l. ........... 1032 FIN
s. ........... s.21 EN-
8. Kun ON Sondagen........ $40 En-
NORD PAAi
Nr. 4. Twin City Passenger....... III Fa
2. Sioux City ....... 2.4s Em
S. Omaha $500. 6.35 En-
6. Kun pm Ssndagen........... 80 Fm
VEST PAA:
NJ. Is. Lincoln Passenger....... 623 Fm
2. Black Hills ......... 80 En-
OST PAA:
Nr. s. Mo. Valley Passenger. 1015 FIN
%. Chicago Limited ............ As EN-
sH-Nr. 4, s. 7 og 8 gaar Nord OK Sgd, oR M.
sog IS gaar 0st og Vest daglig und-
taRen Spndag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-02
0uOstjeneiter.
Blair. Qebr.:

Blair. aebr.:
@uostienete bber SpnOag 5orm.
ST. 1870 og often 81. s.
Ssnoagsitole bper SsnOug 5orm.
.al. / 9irfens 9aiement.
8i6eaasning boer 9orsOag aften
81. 8 / 4irtens gdIement.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
CARE OF THE HOME
BUSY MOTHERS SHOULD ENLIST
SERVICES OF CHILDREN.
oawning Sense of Responsibility Can
Be Awakened by Giving Them
Part of House to Care For.

The busy mother, especially without
a servant, will find the proper care of
the home too much for her unless she
enlists the children as helpers, says
the Mothers Magazine. Let her begin
to practice systematics at once in this
case. Let her also call into play the
dawning sense of responsibility. AS
sign some particular corner or box of
playthings to one child to be cared for
Let there be certain proprietorship
in this and develop a pride in doing
the bit of work well A small boy
might have the task of putting away
Yesterdays newspapers. and do it
regularly, as his own special part in
keeping the house tidy and pleasant
The formation of careful habits and
genuine relief to the mother will be
the double effect of apportioning such
tiny tasks to the children.
The motive for doing these little
things well should be made promi
nent. 1t should not be thought of as
drudgery at all, but should be allowed
as an honor, showing that the child
is now big enough to help mother and
do things in the right way. Discrimi-
mating praise should be bestowed, not
as if it were anything astonishing and
out of the way for the little one to do
the work and do it well, but as token
of appreciation of the motive and the
manner of doing it. Encourage as
much as possible, but do not develop
any vanity in the little one by prais-
ing everything done, or going to any
excess.
Let love be the handspring of every
little service.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
Garnishine for Cold Dishes.

Cold dishes lend themselves more
readily to garnishing than hot ones.
For all kinds of cold meats aspic jelly
is always accepta able and easily pre-.
pared. 1t may be made of strong,
clear chicken stock, using half pack.
age of gelatine to each pint Season
and put away to chill. Strained pulp
of fresh or canned tomatoes may be
used instead of chicken stock Small
boiled or fried potatoes make an ex
cellent garnish for fish. with the ad
dition OF parsley and lemon. Hard
boiled eggs are suitable with boiled
fish. Small vegetables. such as peas
and beans. and carrots and turnips
cut into small pieces are appropriate
with meat.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
Eben Smith at LeadvilIe.

Leadville.-The late Eben Smith
came to Leadville about 1884, from
Gilpin and Clear Creek counties,
where he was associated with Senator
Chaffee and D. II. Moffat. He has rep
resented Moffat's interest in this dis
trict during his residence here. He
was manager of the Maid of Erin,
Henrietta and Louisville mines and be-
gan the first operations on the FL
Paso. After few years the Moffat
interests spread out and Eben Smith
went to Aspen. He came back about
1890 and was one of the formers of
the Ibex company, in which he was
interested until 1899. when Mr. Moffat
and himself purchased the Victor
mine in Cripple Greek.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
HAIReRusH is A NOVELTY.
Has Electrical Storage Battery At
tached to Back.

A novelty in the vanity line is an
electrical hairbrush, which differs
from the ordinary electrical hairbrush
attached by cords to battery in that
1t has small storage battery attach
ed to the back of the brush, doing
away with the wires and separate bat
terry, and thus requiring but one hand
to manipulate it. The battery is de-
tachable and may be used for mas
sage movements for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia and the other ills which cleo
tricity is believed by some to allay.
1t also has a sponge attachment for
concentrating the current on any part
of the body. The storage battery is
in small nickel tube, easily handled,
and has to be recharged every three
months 1t comes in a leather box
with its hairbrush and sponge attach
ments and suggests a nice Christmas
gift for the woman who likes to ex-
pertinent with all the new aids to
perpetual youth and beauty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
WATER POWER SCHEME.
Syndicate Plans Great Things for
Rocky Mountains.

Cleveland, O.-Backed by $4,000
900 syndicate Myron T. Herrick of
Cleveland and Thomas F. Walsh of
Denver propose to harness the noun
tain cataracts and streams of the
Rockies and revolutionize Industrial
conditions in the West. Their plans
contemplate one of the most gigantic
engineering feats in the history of the
United States, the development of the
water power of the mountains of Colo
RADIO for long distance transmission.
The deal has already been finished
the millions of bankers and capitalists
all over the world having been sub
scribed to push the project to success.
Fifty streams will be harnessed and
Herrick. foresees a commercial devel-
opment throughout the West which
shall bring electricity into use among
all the western railroads and western
manufacturing plants.
For the present only territory with
IN a radius of 10 miles of the central
power plant will be empraced. Later
a general broadening out is contem-
plated, until the whole middle West is
taken in.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10

the proposed home. This money was
given him by the Rev. George B. Vos-
burgh. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and was contributed by the
congregation.
Precinct in the First ward of Pu-
ohio has probably established record
for old age voters at to-day's election.
Three persons-two women and one
man, whose ages aggregate 282 years,
appeared at the polls at that place
Tuesday and cast their votes. "Auntie"
Bliss, 102 years old, cast her first bal
lot. She has lived in the state for a
number of years, coming here from
Connecticut. She says she voted for
'the preacher" chancellor BuchteD
The other two. Mr.. and Mrs. Houri,
aged respectively 9S and so years, ap-
peared at the same place and voted.
but did not state their political faith.
They are Germans.
On two indictments of having in his
possession plates of United States $40
notes, of making photographs there
from and of having in his possession
plaster moulds of silver dollars, DR..
James ID. Eggleston was arraigned be-
fore Judge r. e. Lewis at Denver on
the 10th inst. He pleaded not guilty
to the charges and was furnished bond
tor $4,000. His trial was set for No
vember 14th. DR.. Eggleston is the
son of the millionaire president of the
Pacific Express Company and has an
income which makes an attempt at
rounterfeiting extremely hard to un-
derstsnd The case attracted wide
spread attention at the time of the
arrest.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
Mules eoina to Cuba.

Junction City, Kansas.-The pack
trains at Fort Riley will leave Mon
day for Cuba, under command of
Packer Thomas Mooney. In the
trains are fifteen men and 100 mules.
They go from here by express to New
port News, whence they sail imme-
diately on arrival. These are the
same pack trains used in the Islands
during the Spanish American war.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-10
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