davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
GOV. PATTISON is BURIED
SERVICES OVER LATE
OHIO EXECUTIVE,
Prominent State oficials Present a,
csrsmonies-Final Interment
u Private.

Milford, o., June 22.-After sim
pie funeral service, attended by high
state officials, party associates and
friends from all parts Of the country,
the body Of JohA M. Pattison, late
governor Of Ohio, was Thursday aft
ernoon consigned to the grave, his
family alone being present at the
grave. At noon the residence had
been opened to the public aud for two
hours a steady stream of home people
and state visitors kept passing the
simple black velvet casket in which
the governor lay, until two o'clock,
when the funeral services toook place.
Rev, Marion LIE Sourd. pastor Of the
Milford M, r. church, was in charge,
and opened the service by reading
the N!netieth Psalm. and Corinthians.
fifteenth chapter, forty-first to Atty
eighth verses. following with q short
address.
DR.. Richard H. Rust, Of Xenia, Of
fered the prayer; Mrs. Corinne Moore
LawEon sang 20. Come Unto Me-"
Judge hudson Harmon. Of Cincinnati,
attorney general under President
Cleveland. and Afe-l9ng friend, spoke
on the political life of Gov. Psttiso4;
Bishop Henry spellmeyer, Of OiAcin-
natl, delivered the funeral sermon,
which was brief, Mrs. 9erinne Moore
| Lawson then sang Tennyson's ''qFess-
ing the Bar" and the benediction was
| pronounced by Rev. M. LIE Sourd.
The First regiment. OF Cincinnati,
| Ia eemHand Of Col. Hake. led the pro-
esssiea. FAe easket was carried from
the resldenee by eight grivates. as
active pallbeareFs, and PLACED In the
funeral car. The procession wsRded
its way through the shady groves OF
Fremont to the Perrintown Pike and
| 10 the Greenlawn cemetery. where
the procession halted. The casket
Was carried to the family lot and
lowered into 2 stasl vault. The IN
terment was private, 9Hiy The family
and pastor being at the graXs. Fhe
burial services were read by Rev. NJ.
LIE Sourd.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
Chief Of Police Killed.

Roanoke, Va, June 19.-Chief Of
Police William Renfro, of Dorchester,
Va, was shot and killed at that place
Sunday night by unknown parties.
Renfro heard shooting in the sub
urbs Of the town and started to in
vestigate It, when he was fired upon,
two shots taking effect and causing
his death at an early hour Monday
morning. The officer made dying
statement, saying that he did not rec
ognize his assailants, and SO far there
is no clew to their identity. Renfro
had been chief Of police Of Dorches-
ter, which is mining town, for a
number Of years and was held In high
esteem.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
Jumps from Train: KILLED

Elkins, w. Va, June 19.-Mrs. W.
A. Petrequin, wife Of w. A. Petrequin.
of Detroit, Mich, was killed in a rail-
road accident on the Western Mary
land road at Thomas. Mr.. Petrequin
and wife. whom he married three
weeks ago, made trip to Davis. On
the return trip the brakes failed to
work and the coach jumped the track.
Mrs. Petrequin with others jumped,
falling on her head, breaking her
neck and dying in a few minutes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
HAAKONVnCROWNED
KING OF N0RSEkEN
WITH MAUD, HIS coNsoRT, HE
rs GIVEN I1JsIGN1A OF POWER
AT TRoNDHJEM.
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM
MANY NATIONS PRESENT
Coronation's Ceremonies Are Most
Elaborate and Impressivs-vast
Throng Cheers Rulers-Biography
of New Monarch.

Trondhjem, June 23.-In the q.
thedral in this city, the ancient Morse
capital, King Haakon VII. and Queen
Maud we're crowned king and queen
Of Norway at noon Friday. Guns
doomed, bells rang and the people &C
claimed the happy climax to the young
kings accession.
Princes and princesses from several
OF the royal families Of Europe and
ENJOYS from the principal nations Of
Europe and America were present at
Abe ceremonies, which were made pic.
turesque and impressive by the ancient
rites by which kings Of Norway are
made.
The royal party left the palace at
11:05 a. N. and entered the cathedral
six minutes later. The coronation
ceremony began immediately after
their arrival. The browning Of the
king was completed at 1915 p. m.
The coronation Of the queen began at
1920 and was completed at 1895
q. m. At 1855 their majsties left
the cathedral and arrived at the pal.
ace five minutes later,
Bishop Conducts Ceremonies.
The coronation ceremonies, which
were very elaborate, were conducted
by the bishop Of Trondhjem. assisted
by the leading cabinet ministers and
chief justice Of the supreme court.
After the amounting of the king by the
bishop, the latter and Prime Minister
Michilsen conformity placed the crown
on his head, after which Foreign Min
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
Freshmen IN Convention,

Pittsburg, Pa. June 19.-The eight
zenith annual convention Of the Inter
national Freshmen and Assistants
Union of North America opened here
Monday with 25A delegates present
from all parts Of the country. The
first session was devoted to addresses
of welcome, the speakers Including
Mayor George w, Guthrie and Con-
gresham James Francis Burke.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26

lister Loevland and the bishop con.
Jointly handed him the scepter. After
a prayer offered by the bishop the lat
ter and Interior Minister Arctander
conformity handed the king the orb
and later War Minister OLSON and
the bishop handed the sword Of state
to his majesty. These ceremonies
were followed By the bspediction,
The king having taken his seat on
the throne, the queen was crowned
by TIE same high psrsonayes and in
q similar manner. The ceremony
throughout was impressive.
!, Guests and 1nvoys Salute.
When the newly crowned sovereigns
returned to their thEppes after the
episcopal benedtction. all the royal
guests and special ambassadors 60.
luted them with due reverences.
At the termination Of the proceed
ingf the president Of the storthing
called out God save the king and
queen" Spd the whole distinguished
company heartily took up the CRY.
Grouped around the kings throne
during the ceremony wore the Drown
prince and crown princess Christian
of Denmark, Prince Harold Of Dem
mark and Prince Henry Of Prussia,
while about the queea's throne were
NJ prince and princess OF Wales.
Prineess Victoria Of England and
Grand Duke Michael OF Russia.
On thcir return to the palace the
king and queen received the consratu.
>lations OF , dsputation from the
sSorthing and the members Of the gov.
ernS1ent. LeAsr the vast throng out
side the palace bfslzs put into hearty
chesr14g In rsaeense 70 their mRjes'
ties appearance ct window, sttll
wearing their sbEvnation robes.
Comes from Family Of Rulers.
King Hsakon GENES Of the ancient
sOidenbu1g stock. He ~ the second
son Of Prince Frederick, heir appar-
emf to the Danish throne. and With
his Skothers and Sisters WAS reared
in an unprstsntious way In the old
1eudal palace of Amalisnberg.
The king. whose full name is Chris
tian Frederick Charles George Valde-
mar Axel, was born at Copenhagen
August 3. 1872. He was educated in
the public schools and in the naval
academy, and almost all his activities
have been conAaSd to the marine do.
partment of King Christians govern.
ment. He. however. passed all his
examinations with high hoaofs, and
upon his graduation was made Lieu.
tenant in the navy. In manner he Is
quiet and unassumjng, caring little
for display aud ceremonial, bat 70 per-
sevel,ing and energetic In all his ul-
'dertakhags. He has Bernad6tte blood
in his yStps, for his mother is the only
daughter Of King Carl XIV. of Sweden
and Norway.
For time his HaOther opposed his
urion with the English Princess Maud,
having resolved that hs should wed
the young Queen Wilhelmias OF Hol-
land, wteo, 1t was said, looked ppoa
Charles with friendly eyes. Charles.
however, was in love with his British
relative, and in opposition to his
mothers wishes won her as bride.
Princess Maud Alexandra, who will
b the frst queen th4t Norway has
had in years. ~ the daughter OF Kiag
Bdward OF England, and is first cou.
SAN to her husband. They were mar.
rted in Buckingham palace, London,
July az, 1896, and since that ttme have
led . happy, simple life in cepsn.
ha0so. Il a said that they are a.
AsYptea % saeA, ethse today a. tAsy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26

II you knew the value OF Chamber.
lain s Salve you would never wish to,
be without 1T. Here are some of the
diseases for which it is especially
valuable: sore nipples, chapped hands,
burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronlcl
sore eyes, itching piles, letter, salt
rheum, and eczema. Price Csc per
box. For sale by J. 81. Luers Drug
Co. n
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
National Lawmaker Dead

Washington, June 19.-The funeral
of Representative Lester. of Georgia
who died Saturday night as the result
of fall in the Cairo apartment house,
will take place from st. Johns Npisco-
pal church, savannah. Ga. Wednesday
afternoon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
Notice !.

I am prepared to do cement work oil
all kinds; sidewalk, curbing and
cistern work a specially. Prices
reasonable. Residence third house
north Of Congregational church,
Cresco, Ia. r. A. REGISTER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
LEAELETIE.

trotting bred stallion, will be found
at the Streinz Barn in Cresco on
Saturday of each week.
TERMS:-$!O for live colt. Mares
handled at owners risk. Mares sold
or otherwise disposed of considered inI
foal. A. e. FULLER,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26

ouOuue EOC0lvOU
amt paid out
balance on hand
State Normal School
amount reed
amount paid out
balanos on hand
County
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
County Bridge
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
County School
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
County Insane
amount reed
amount paid out
over paid
County Road
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
County Poor
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Soldiers Orphans
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Soldiers Relief
amount received
amount paid out
balance on hand
SOldierS Monument
amount reed
amount paid out
balance ON hand
Farmers Institute
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Teachers Institute
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Permanent School
amount reed
AMOUNT paid out
balance on hand
Temp. School
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Appor tionment April 1908
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Apportionment sept. 1905
amount received
amount paid out
balance on hand
Apportionment April 1905
amount reed
amount paid out
balance Oh hand
Lincoln Teacher
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Lincoln Contingent
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Florenceville Teachers
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Oakley Teachers
amount received
amount paid out
balance on hand
Oakley Contingent
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Nichols Teachers
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Nichols Contingent
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Liberty Teachers
amount reed
amount paid out
balance On hand 20
Liberty Contingent
amount reed
smpnnt paid out
balance on hand
Albion Teachers
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Albion Contingent
amount reed
| amount paid out
balance on hanq
Barrow Veaehera
| amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
barrow CONTINGENT
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
| Forest City Teachers
@o#Rff TEA pssa ous
balance on hand
Forest City Contingent
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Forest city School House
amOhnt Rsia PHI
balance on hand
Forest {: CITY Cemetery
amount paid out
Haiapee on n4nq
| Lime Syringe Preachers
amount reed W
amount patd ont
balance en hapa
LIME Springs Contingent
MoHRf reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Lime Springs School HOUSE
amount reed
amount paid out
balance on hand
Lime Springs Corporation
s#OaaHHt PsiS sut
balance on mana
Lime Springs Ell
amt reed
nv,nk v,HtA npyk
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
SEMI ANNUAL BALANCE SHEET.

To the Hon. Board OF Supervisors Of
Howard County, Iowa.
I herewith hand you for your ap.
proval the Semi Annual Balance Sheet
showing tine collections and disburse.
ments OF moneys of all the different
funds since January l, 1905. Also the
amounts belonging to the different
funds In my hands this LIST day Of
June 1906.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN KAKAC,
County Treasurer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-06-26
For Sale.

The south ll9a acres OF the north
east quarter Of sec. 4, Howard Center
twp, known as part of the McHugh
farm. J.J AHERN, Admr,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-25

The 9th school district has been
bonded to build schoolhOuse to
replace the one destroyed by ire
two or three days prior to Christ
mas. 1t is the intention to build
it as early in the spring as possible
T. P. Burnside came in Tuesday
from Meadows, where he has been
for some time. He brought his
horses with him but has sold his
cattle. He went on down to his
ranch. eleven miles down the river,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt N. Hill OF
Flo has the sympathy of their
friends and neighbors in the sad
time of their bereavement, death
taking from them their 1O-months
old son, Villa Teadore, at l o'clock
on Tuesday morning, the 23rd inst.
The following are recent addi-
tons to our out-of-the-state sub
scription list: Frank Ratcliff,
Blachley, Oregon; E. E. Thurston,
Stockbridge, Wisconsin; Arthur
Anderson, Pond Greek, Oklahoma;
Miss Orc Bell Poe, Bellingham,
Washington; Isiah Fanchier, Baker
City, Oregon; Miss Elmira Merritt,
st. Maryes, Kansas; Miss Ora LEI
fngwell, Burnett, Texas; Frank
Green, Watervliet, Michigan.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-25
Local and General News
Support home institutions.

Support home institutions.
No paper like the home paper.
Logging has been suspended for
the present on account of deep snow
Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Young Corbett, the prize fighter,
was once asked: "What is the
hardest punch man can receiver"
His reply: ''The whiskey punch. y
L. G. Cooper became alarmed on
hearing the rafters of his house
cracking early, 3 o'clock, last Fri
day morning and left his bed to
clear the roof of snow.
Fred L. Green, the sawmiller,
looks for a good building season
this year. He has about 100000
feet of of logs at the mill and prom
ised which he will convert into
lumber this year.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-25
WOOdmen Invited to Supper.

Roseberry Camp M. w. A. will
have supper and general good
time in the Odd Fellows hall at
Roseberry next Tuesday evening,
January 80. All Woodmen and
their families are cordially invited
to attend. G. w. PARKS, V. G.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-25
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Jan. 81, 1906.

OTaWIOru, Jan. IL, lJOO.
Drummers Stofil and Dickerson
crowded the season somewhat. They
came to a good place in a bad time.
When they saw what task it is to
get even a light cutter into the
valley they offered all their wares
f. O. B. Boise or Council or some
other seaport town. A merchant
could not induce them to make
prices f. O. B. Crawford or any
place hereabouts. At Vanwyck the
boys turned and said eve are 60
ing back.
Charles t. Barringer passed
through Long valley from the
Meadows last week in the interests
of the Northwestern Investment Co.
His trip this time is for the pur-
pose of looking up power and irri-
cation properties. The 37-feet falls
on the Payette at Crawford will be
utilized one of these days, such a
power will not always remain idle.
Some of the ladies who are try
ing their first winter in Long val
ley refuse to say whether they will
be here next winter or not. There
is question about their answer
which depends upon what is to
come yet this winter. They don't
mind the winter, but it's the being
"quarantined" they dislike.
Snowstorms and snowslides are
the order of the day. 1t keeps the
ranchers busy keeping the roads
open and the snow out of their way,
and it keeps the freighters busy
keeping out of the way of the snow
slides.
D. N. Higgins baby boy, Clar-
ence, has quite painful swelling
on his throat or neck. A doctor
was called over to attend the little
fellow Saturday.
People came into Crawford from
every direction last Sunday. They
all seemed to want to try the roads
at once.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-01-25

Ii any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADvocAIh
sent to their friends in the states
they may have a copy mailed a..
rect from this office each week loi
$l per year-half price. We MAXI
this offer to advertise the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25
Water Indicates Large, Rich suIphide
 Ore Body in Arizona Commercial.

Boston-N. L. Amster has returned from Europe. He says:
 T have not yet had chance to get my bearings yet. The only in formation I have on Arizona Commer- cial I read in the Boston News Blu reau of Thursday-that the Black Hawk has water in it's shaft.
 This is good news Water is al- ways an indication or rich ore and an- doubtedly means to the Arizona Com mercial the existence of a large and rich sulphide ore body in the Black Hawk at greater depth.
 The handling of the water is not a very difficult or expensive matter.
 AS to Shannon I am not afraid of any contest with the present manage. ment. There is no question that and my associates will be able at the coming annual meeting of the Shan non Co. to assume control and man agement."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25
CATTLE RECEIPTS ARE SLOW IN ARRIVING
 AT KANSAS CITY
As a Consequence Market Is Gathering and Conserving
 Its Strength.
Special to Review.)

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept S. Each week in the last two months has begun with big run, but receipts have immediately dropped of, fininsh- ing the week with moderate total. This week is no exception, and it is plain that heavy frost will be ne- cessary before a steady big run will come in. In the meantime the mar ket is gathering and conserving strength. and if it were possible to string the supply out till winter about like it has been coming, around 65,- 900 per week, prices would run along without much change, and with firm ness the main element. Grass kill ing steers are coming in better flesh than usual, and buyers have turned to them more favorable in the last week,
 putting prices up 10 togo cents, in- cluding an advance of , to 10 cents
 today, whereas medium grades of fed
 steers, selling from $500 to $6.00, are
 15 to 20 cents lower than a week ago.
 Run is only 5000 head today. Demand
 for stockers and feeders grows each
 week, movement to the country last
 week over TOO cars, heaviest this year.
 TTlCcS Ou COuutTf SfdueS dle uOt uuCu
 changed, but rule firm, bulk of Colo
 rado and Panhandle stockers and feed CTS $500 to $3.35, some of the better
 Colorado feeders at $3.90 to $4.25. Cows from the range sell at $2.25 to
 $3.00for Panhandles. good Colorados
 up to $3.35. Colorado killing steers
 $3.70 to $4.65, bulls $2.00 to $2.50, veal
 calves stronger, light ones around
 $5.75. heavy and mixed calves s3.50 to $4.75, a few choice calves at $6.25 Sheep and lambs are coming pretty freely this week, 5000 here today. Fair to good Utah lambs sold at s755 and $7.60 yesterday and today, yearlings $5.40 to $5.75, feeding yearlings and
 wethers $500 to s5.50, breeding ewes $4.S0 to $5.40, feeding lambs s620 to $6.50. The demand at this season
 calls for more sheep than are coming in. 30,000 here last week, the supply better this week at 24,000 in three days. Arizonas sold last week at $I75 and 95 pound New Mexico weath- CTS at $5.25 this week, s5 pound New
 Mexico weathers fo; feeding at $500
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25
Pritchard. Hagen & Co.
Brokers and Promoters.


 Front Rooms, New Telephone [ ! Bldg, Phone 135, 6isbee, Arix. , The handling of "6onanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission,. OUR SPE- clALTY. Quotations by wire come to our office ''every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies. Sept. "A. 1906.--The opening day of the week is almost identical with the conditions existing during the closing days of last week when the activity in trading and advance in prices was a thing away out of the ordinary. The actual diff ference was that today, as we stated would be the case in our last letter, Globe Cons. and Black Mountain occupied the top notch positions in the dealing and ere 'u he3v:cst } demand. Ttere continues 10 be . a strong demand for Warren, American. Denn, Superior & Pittsburg, and Shattuck, but the prices of the two former have weakened trifie on ac- count doubtless of a number of the traders taking profits. They are bound, however, to 3 go still higher in the next several days as under the con- diIions. besides the excellent } showing their development work is making, and the fact that 1t is almost a certainty that man of natioal repute in } the mining world is to take charge of Warren. will undoubt- edly send the prices upward. !, All through the market the tendency is for advancing } prices and the demand for stocks is abort all tht Is to } be desired. The coming two } months will see in our opinion market conditions that will be extraordinary in the way of briskness and advancement. Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25
BLACK MI. AND GLOBE CON. ARE FEATURES IN .TODAYS MARKET Both These Stocks in good De- mand in Local Share
 Market.
(By Frank J. Graf.)


 Since the close of the market the demand for Black Mountain and Globe Consolidated copper has been in heavy demand, and at the close there IS sfill a good demand for these two stocks, Boston bidding $9.37 strong for Black Mountain. On the other hand the de- mand for American and Warren has been very light and looks as though there has been considerable selling In profit taking. Until there is more news or rather the news is confirmed that has been circulated. the demand for Warren will be light, but as soon as official news is out regarding the Warren. the demand for this stock will be very strong.
 Globe took on a good advance and at the close there were still bids out aL $7.12. Calumet & Arizona at the close weakened for some reason or another, last sales being mxue at $11S.O0. Superior & Pittsburg was we'll taken care of, the forenoon Bis bee was a buyer, and at the close a seller, rather out of town orders were sellers.
 Denn-Arizona has been lifeless and neglected and looks as though they have forgotten her all together at the present, her turn is coming. Old DO minion regained it's loss of saturday and closed strong at s53.5O.
 Cananea Central held well at $l3.12, but at the close showed small de cline Just what the market will bring out tomorrow is hard to tell. although I rather look for steady market
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-25

Rumors to the effect that Warren Realty and Development Co. is to be taken over by the Thos. F. Cole inter ests is not without foundation. A deal is now pending which. if consummat- ed, will see the Cole interests in con trol of Warren.
 There is little likelihood that Sup erior & Pittsburg will absorb the prop erty even should the deal go through.
 Rumors to the effect that the above mentioned deal was being negotiated lent strength to Warren on the stock markets, and all last week found this stock in demand and quotations on the rise. Yesterday, however, found Warren weakening with buyers, and it was freely offered from $16 down to $15. Many of the wise ones took profits on the stock, feeling that there is possibility that the proposed deal may not go through.
 Should the present negotiations re-