davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28
3 y POZNANSKI.E1GO.

B6jka ma
noze poWsta1a tutaj miiedlzzy
|Niemcami a Polakami. Poszlo
d kobiete, Niemke do kt6-
rel roscili sobie pretennssye
muraarz Schaumkel, . sto-
.larze Rutkowski, Peschke
I rzezzniik S%zymanski z drugiej
strony. Schaumkel pozgaI
.nozem R~utkowskiego bardzo
niebezpiecznie i dalej W no.
81. Przyjaciele R. dogonili
go i sprawili mu tega laznie..
Widocznie niema Polek ".
Pobiedziskach, skoro Polacy.
do sztywnych, Nie .'nr' sic
.biora. II
NORWEGIAN w ,Dz.
Kuj." czytamy: Rob. J. Pier
nix z Szadiewic udal sic
celem zameldowania urodziin
dziecka ma urzad stanu cy-
wilnego W m%iejscu, kt6ry
piastuje tamtejszy nrauczyclel.
Schw. Pomimo s~tanowczego
zadania spisania, imie en- ia
swego " polskiem brzmieniu
jar, odm6wi} mu urzednik
stanu tego i zapisal go uJo-
ham,, twierdzac, ze imie
jego tax W poswiadczeniu
.sluhnem jest zapisanem. Spi-
sany akt zameldowania pod
P. pomimo wszelkich
>przedstawieh urzednika ,,Jan
.Piernik"i do1aczy} ostatecznie
.jeszcze ma zadanie johann"
tax, re teraz podpis brzmia}
Johann Jan Piernik". Ia to
przestepstwo wytoczono ?.
process i ~dostaWiono ma
wet metryke zameldowania
~.pierwszego dziecka W zesz-
lynn roku, podpisana ,,Jo-
ham Piernjk''. Zastepca pro-
kuratora wni6s1 o 8 NIX. ka-
ry Tub dni wiezienia sad.
jednakowoz uwelni} P, POI.
niewaz prawo zagraza kara
tylko. temu, kto nazwisko
swoje zmieni. Koszta ponosi
kasa pa6stwowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28

znrajjidduujaca sic " toWa IL ys1GN1l'e
jej, z~auwWazyia Wypraaed5lteks5 1I5I
trucsiizz.nle szybkkoo sWRyeilss'nf1e sl'
Mega IA sa ra !; ~ 3 ! t = 80
opucha Jest nadzieia, ze ni'ee
bezpieczehstwo, zaaggrazajacee
7yciiu miineIo RczesliWie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28

Dziwny wy
padek wydarzy} sic W nocy ma
poniedzia}ek PREY ulicy OBJ
erhabarberg. W niedziele do
poludnia p%rzyjmowa} syn woz-
nego rowiatowego Drehse-
go komunie W zborze luter-
skim. W nocy ma ponie-
dzialek pos}yszeli nagle ro--
dice W mieskaniu szelest.
Ujrzeli okno otwarte, a gdy
sic zblizyli pos}yszeli z re-
wnatrz g}uche jeki. Kt6z
.ppisze ich p:zerazenie, gdy
IA bruku spostrzegli swego.
syna, broczacego W ka}uzy
krwi. Czy ch}opiec rany
przezyje, ME MONA wiedd!ziec,
spadl bowiem 2 trzeciego
pietra i odni6sl ciezkie uszko-
dzenia wewnetrzne. Niewie-
dziec, jak sic to stale, ze
chlopiec znalazi sic ma bruku,
czy chcia} sobie zycie ode
bra6 ely tel we snie to zro-
biI.Jest lunatykiemi ksiezyc,
mu swiecil presto " tWarz,
w1,ywabi} go podobno z 16zkl;aa.
III. OSOWKO " poWiecie tu-
cholskim " sobote, dnia l9
maja Wydarzyl sic we Wio-.
see naszei przykry Wypadet,kk..
Otto zmiia ukasila peWnaa s ko-
biete " Wieli spalec Il III nossi.
Ma szczescie lima m kobieta,..
EATas1r H3@HIS#9S lAM#S5Mg M9sSHHsAHAs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-28

SLOWNIK p. M. Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej oprawiiet
ksiazka do }atwego naucze-
MIA sic jezyka angielskiego,
MONA dostac W naszej re-
dakcyi "a Gene $780,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
A Chemical Dinner

Prof. Thomas Il. Stillman of Stevens
Institute. gave his friends his chemical
dinner last night at the Hotel Astor.
The bill of fare was made up of things
which We're mostly prepared in the lab
oratory of the Professor, who said that
without doubt he could make drinks and
sauces and roncm"ntS and all manner
OF t"u,,> pc"Sih.. to the senses of taste
and smell and sight without recourse to
the ordinary processes of nature.
Genuine bivalvCS were employed in the
oyster cocktail. Tut the sauce was COM
posed of Il dash of citric acid, which i'm
parted the lemon flavor; oil of capers.
which is the chemical equivalent Of horse
radish: little capSicinc Il chemical
product obtained from red pepper; Il
little diluted acetc acid, sufficient grated
turnip to give body, and the whole col
ored with red analine. The soup was
made from ordinary green turtle stock,
favored with Il test tube sherry. The
biscuits had no flour, nor needed any,
and the butter WAS not butter, but so
called butterine, which had never seen
n COW and never hoped to see one
The synthetic sauce for the Mexican
pear salad was composed of dilutel
acctic acid, oil, mustard. salt, laboratory
laid eggs. capSicino and just enough
chlorophyll to give Il pleasing tinge of
inviting green. The Synthctical rasp-
berry Sherbet was Il frozen solution of
Saccharin, others blended into an artif-
cial raspberry juice and distilled water.
The vanilla ice cream consisted of an
emulsion Of cotton-seed oil triply rctin,rl
and favored with chemically made va
nilla. artificial almond extract and sac
charm.
Coffee was served made from the
Srorchcd remains Of samples of the seven
leading breakfast fooGS and last Of all
came Il creme de menthc, which was
equivalent to direct communication with
Mars and communion with a hundred
g'randSircS dead and gone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
Orchardisfs Take Notice


infastod With +hn San Tns,o s,.oIo must ho
troa,tod Win nm offnotivo ur,sh ot leoS+
nn,,, o ,o,r TO ,,roso,,,a tho t,aos Tba
o,.,o,.i,,n,,+.. c,,drc+od Nv +bis Don,r+
Innd Ey,nrimnn+ Stotinn C,,bicL o,n bo
Lnd ror tl,a nsl.ino, ,ro,,os, +I,n+ ,t nros-
nn+ thn limo snIr,7r anI soIt wash Is the
cho,nnst and most orroctivo Jorn,r,It
tro,tr,nn+ ro,. tho San Toso sc,In An
inr,..trd ,rons shonId mo snravoJ thnr.
nm,,Lir with tl,i,. wash +h;si s,,,,.;n,, inst
horo,., +hn bnd, bo,-in 10 oman W.
l,r.,a na io,it,. of nrcbor,lit,,, Of tho
SET bn,,,, Lno, r,rJn oc,,r,i,,+od ,.i+h
th, ,o,, Ioso so,Io tI,ro,,,,b tLo Io'n,1 In
s,nctors VISITING tbnir nIocos mo con-
st,nt morncn Of +ho nott in .or, ricinitv
Inv il, d;.trilrtion 70 ,nrronn,lin,. on
cL,rLs i nyiden+ an tho n,,t NJ aIi who
h,vo infested nrcborl. Van h,vn also
noon warned thronrb Ictto,. that front
mont is imunr,tivr The Inv, rr,uir,.s
th,t ,lI infrst,ti,ns no either trn,trd a..
dn>trovnd RnInw i givnn +hn formula
and mnthod of MAKING tbn limo snIfur
and salt wash
TIE LIME SJ7I FIR AND SALT
WASH
.,.. ~. ,
''' 4"''''' nn IVA -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
A Lesson For All

.,t.
'''" >'''''"N W.T. III VI ''''"'
- '."' ''.N 'i'" NJ '''''F - NJ " |r',''l
'.,' r'''"' ''H'''' ''S '"-">' ''''''' IN
Ia" Nv '"' . WI '"' '''
~" ct ''I''' - >i'''''''' "'''''H'
- '''''''' N''i '', 49, ''"'''' '''- ''" "
1'' ''' 81" ''''' "
-',I ,,',I';I ',' ,''',, i''' W ''
i"'" 'n''~ l'''''''''"' re - |"' 'l'''-
'''.''' Nv Nv, ">In '",,"',' ''S' le -
'''' ga ''' IL
- '''''''''''' ''''''''I''' '"'
I,'''''' ~ ''"'i,' ,'''' "''" 'N'''
"'," ''''' I"''''' - J., .N'>''''''
'.'"- VI u "'''' '''N ms ""''"S 81
'i' ~" ~, Inv NV 'I',nN, I''n'
""'E,' n''t N'i' " ""n"l'" h''lllipI"N
III Tue l'''" an" some 81 ih'i'' SCENE" 80
'"'"'''IA more "'S'Fao'' US ""h'!'I part
"'IN ana nus anus '"'t MS own P'r''n-
Sl"nS' ''' '''"'' "!Ir"r'" I" "' I""l-
'l'"N' '''"'" 81 'I'''~' I'N"'> were
Younger ''''h ne lh-'r an" more I''"S-
anu 10 l'' eye WIN great >P"aro S."u!-
u''>' "I"'' n''"'H Jaws ,"." 'rn''!u'nH
tn"''nr" WIN 'oN'rIi@S Oh I"otpa!i haIr.
MI LON" or" WIS no, I'll. Nl"II"' ne
S'''''o' niue c"P"pIt Oh herolsiil' ana lhe
""i',' "'"N' MS lliri'''' ilaShc" PACK the
'l"'E'h' rays Oh ile S'tlhs sun IKE
PII>" OF MIRROR. NeNGf,h'I'NS' IL" h"il-
'"'eit" ln' NS'N anu ptS"h MS teTri-
wing p''lle "Sall'Nl I'll" l"'i"Illorap!c
"r'S"I> "i IN"lIA' occurrence al" SUI
Wrn"r Hllrarii"hS'
me washington correspondent OF the
il'l"lu lloSt accurate ana uhf"lllahtlc
historian says lhat III hrSt MISS loose
ven regarded tt' hon MI. l"nGW"rth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

wood, while his mother attends the con-
Wlescence of her little daughter Murel
ut the Rockefeller home, 1 West Fifty
fourth street, New York
Young Mccormick is heir to even
greater wealth than the boy who will
receive the Field fortune, but few re
strictions are placed around him. At
tended only by Il governess, this boy of
II years plays at the lake in the sand
with other boys. He carries pocketful
of marbles, and his cheerfulncss and
democracy have made him one of the
most popular boys ut Lakewood
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03
OUR NEW YORK
WEEKLY LETTER
Pony Coats the Approved Spring Style.
The Princess and Empire Gowns De-
mand Use of the High Bust Corset.
BY RENE DEVERAUx.

The craze for empire robes, empire
effects and all that is empire has ex-
tended to the realm of coats, and the
modish spring jacket is the smart lit
tie "pony" coat, in length twenty-four
inches
1t is an abbreviated box, double or
single breasted, with coat collar or re-
vers. 1t hangs loose from the Shout
ders in the back and, like all fashions
at the present moment is designed for
the glorifcation of the sylphlike form.
For the figure of heavier proportions
It Is made with the semifitting back.
The sleeves are the plain coat and put
In the armhole in such fashion as to
stand out, to not droop, for they must
give breadth to the shoulders and thus
make the waist measure seem smaller.
Coverts, cheviots and broadcloths are
the materials used, and, as this is the
first peep at the prevailing mode for
spring, they are so far seen only in all
shades Of tan. Those in white broad
cloth are designed to give joy to the
summer girl Arrayed in one of these,
with white broadcloth skirt and the
latest in sailors, she will be well equip
ped to conquer pastures new.
Quite the chicest toilet seen at Del
monico's on matinee day of last week
was a pony coat of the lightest of tan
broadcloth, with skirt and shoes to
matck The little French chapeau Of
the same color had a medium straight
brim and high crown. The effective
trimming was cell blue chiffon rosettes
and dull gold lace.
The Elton and the bolero are quite the
rage for every kind Of wear. These
are made up in silk and deliberately
trimmed with lace, embroidery or chif-
fon. The handsome applique embroid-
cries afford opportunities for the man
ufacture of gorgeous and artistic little
Jackets that will give picturesqucness
and cachet even to the robe otherwise
plain. Irish crochet is much used and
yards and yards of chiffon plaitings in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03


the trimmings and makeup. All are
French. For dressy occasions all are
full and, without exception, elbow
sleeves.
Corsets are more elaborate and more
expensive than ever. Many of the very
newest models Indicate clearly the lines
demanded in the fashionable figure by
the latest frock ideas.
Fullncss of bust is desired and a
high bust is demanded by all princess
gowns and waists of the day. AT
fashionable corSetares many novelties
are seen One of the latest conceptions
Is the bust support, which if worn with
any corset will give the correct bust
lines. They are charming with frills of
lace, ribbon knots and shoulder straps
of wide silk elastic, which fasten under
the arm.
There is short corset waist terminal
ing under the arm, made of woven rib
bon and worn with the bust support.
These are only for the slender figure,
for which there is also the long, straight
front corset with short hips and high
bust
The new full length French corset for
the stout figure is made with the lower
part of coutil, incasing the hips and so
cut rs To reduce their size, the bust
high and flat or full, as desired. And
they are gorgeous in batiste broche,
plain silk. embroidered or brocaded.
Carriers, sachets, etc. are growing
more attractive each year. Round gar
tiers are made with softly shirred satin
or Powered ribbon covering the wide
elastic, with a rather wide lace friIl
falling below. The vertical garters are
fascinating trifcs of lowered or plain
ribbon Shirrcd over broad elastic am
bordercd with narrow valenCienneS
lace frills. Choux of chiffon form the
finish.
Chemisettes of every description are
the rage. Many are dainty and very
elaborate. They adorn shirt waists and
every kind of gown.
just Il word about the new spring
goods for your street frock. Gray is
the leading shade. Mixed grays or
fawn effects in broken plaids or checks
or stripes, also shepherd plaids, in soft
smooth finished English suitingS are
on view IN all the fashionable shops
and some OF 1n" frocks displayed in
the modish Fifth avenue windows are
stunning But of that more anon.
four readers may have any question
concerning fashion or fabrics answered
without charge by Rene Dcvrraux, the
fashion expert, by addressing Rene Dew
eraux, F. o. Box 2Go. Madison Square,
New York, incIosing stamp for reply.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-03

n Columbus facing an unknown sea.
And 50 he bided his time and had pa
thence and chung to hope and laughed at
obstacles ami stucl, o his guns and
smilc.
Finally, when the betting on him was
confined to rash spectators and other
Responsibilities, he smiled yet more
broadly.
And well he might,
Persistence had won.
Baltimore Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
GOES
TO PENITENTIARY

H. u. Stanley, formerly pastor of
churches at differ places in Wash
ingron. and who has spent the greater
part of the last two years in jails
throughout the stare, was sentenced
to serve one year in the peniUentiary
at Seattle this week. Stanley pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under false
pretense for passing a worthless check
upon julius Redelsbeimer, the clothier.
Stanley has secured livelihood the
last two years partly by various
swindling schemes. He has always
managed to escape conviction until
che present offepse. 1t is said that he
mas been arrested in Ellensburg,
North YAH lima, Clealum, Spokane.
Everett. and Seattle. The religiously
inclined have always been easy victims
for Stanley,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
breaches a Dream Sermon.

Newark, N. J. Sept. 13.-The Rev.
"scar E. Bruno, pastor of the Firs
German 'Lutberu church, announced
as he began fuDreal sevices over the
body of Miss Frances LornaWadswurth
chat he would preach as nearly as pos
sible the same sermon from the same
text as he delivered in a dream two
month ago over the seeming dead body
of the same woman.
Mr.. Brune stated that just two
months to the day prior to the drown.
ing of Miss Wadswcrth in the surf ar
Badley beach which occurred last Tues
day, he dreamed that she was before
him, dead, and that be was preach
ing her funeral sermon.
The impression of the dream was so
strong that he related it t, his wife
the following day. He recalled that
his text in the semop was BE ready
also," taken from Luke 12:14, and he
used that text yester day as nearly as
he could recall the words of the sermon
in his dream.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
MORE BATTLESHIPS
ORDERED TO CUBA

Washington, ID. g. Sept. 13.-Tha
cruiser Denver. lit is announced to.
day, has been orered to Havana. ana
should arrive late tomorrow. The
gunboat Marietta, now at Santiago.
has been ordered to Clenfnegos.
Orders were issued by the president
from Oyster Bay to the Des Moines to
await his orders at key West.
There is much activity in the state.
navy and war departments on account
of the Cuban situation. Major E. +.
Ladd, the trusted officer of the mill
tary seoretary's Office. started for
Havana on months leave of absence
to attend to private interests, ut is
thought that the government means
to have an army officer present in
case of trouble.
The Denver left New London, Conn,
Sept 8, under orders to stop at Nor
folk. 1t was two days later ordered
ty wireless to go to Havana at full
speed, which it has proceeded to do
without stopping on this coast.
The Denver undou btedly is now in
Havana harbor A cable said ut 8
O'Clock this morning that it was OF
the American shoals, which are sevsn-
ty.five miles from Havana.
With three United States war sb ips
ordered to Cuban waters it is believed
that the Roosevelt administration is
getting ready to intervene in the
Cuban revolution.
The situation on the island is worse
now than at any Tine since the out
break began.
A special officer from the military
secrerary's Office has been sent to
Havana to report on the true situation
of affairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
OFFERED A BIG
sum TO LEAVE
HIS SWEETHEART

New York, Sept. 13.-FredericK
KiIey, q ruddy checked youth of
twenty, private secretary TO W. h.
Collins, trustee of the Equitable Life
A ssuIance Society was made his sixth
offer today by a Wall etreet broker
to give up his attentions to his sweet
heart, Clara ThieI of Brooklyn. The
broker in a telegram offered the young
man $25, 900 if he would desist in his
attentions to bis nineteen y ear old
fancee who is a stenographer employ
ed by John N. Ryan, also a broker
for the Equitable, whose Office adjoins
that of Collins Young Killy plainly
showed perturbaticu today when it
was made Kr own to him that st)ry
of the latest $4,000 offer had be-
come public.
81 have been hou nded and bother
ed" said he, "off and on by mar
who Wau.s me co give up Miss Thlel
aud there is more behind the affair
than / can tell at present. will say
that $25, ,O0v is no inducement for me
to give up my sweetheart. 1t is moth
ing compared With her love-"
Clara Thiel is exceedingly pretty
and is an accomplished swimmer.
She is much vexed that the meter
should have become public. She and
Kiiey are engaged,
"Imst tho man swho has be IN TO-
lowing me so assiduously about
year ago." she said, "but have never
been out with him. He has proposed
marriage to me but have always re
fused him"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
BAND Will GIVE
ANOTHER CONCERT

The members of the Wenatchee
Military band are preparing to give
another of their popular concerts on
Septembe- "a at the Wenatchee
theatre. For several weeks since the
summer vacation the band has been
praotlcing several, times week
under the direction of Prof. Crollard
and the coming concert promises to
be the best which has yet been gwen.
Several new mem be,s have been ad-
ded to the band since the last concert
and for the Gath number OF musici.
ans from other towns vii. be present
and take part in the program.
The principal part OF the program.
which will be very complete, will be
furnished by the band and orchestra.
There will also be vocal solos, seiec-
tions by a double male quartetre an
instrumental solos and duets. No
iabors is being spared to m IKE the con.
cert one of the best entertainments OF
the season.
After the concert the hand will give
a dance which will be free to all hold
ing tickets to tie concert. Music will
be furnished by the entire band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
PULAJANES TAKE
REVENGE EONTHE
24THINFANTRY

San Francisco. Sept. ia specia
yatIegram from Manila says:
In revangefor the punishment in.
fiicted uponl them by the regular
troops for the killing of Lieutenant
Roscoe T-eadwell of the scouts. the
Pulajanes attacked detachment fot
the Twenty fourth infantry, colored.
on the night OF the 10, and before they
could be driven baok they killed two
and wounded eight of the colored SOL
diers
Early 10 the evening of the 10 the
bandits rushed the camp Of Treadwell
and succeeded in killing the officer.
The colored troops came to the rescue
and drove the fanatics from the field,
killing: md capturing large number.
The Twenty fourth then went into
camp near Barauen. Leyte, near the
scene of the fight. The band returned
dnring the night, boiled the outposts
and rushed the camp, In tn confusion
of the darkness the regulars were
badly cut up before they realized that
the Pulajanes were upon them.
The troopers were attacked in their
tents, the natives slashing the canvas
with bolos and falling upon the sleep
ing men. The men of the Twenty
fourth were aroused by the shouts of
their comrades and. went into the fight
with the il pistols and bayonets, and
nnally routed the PuIajanes, killing
darkness a few of the bandits escaped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
Gives Pleasing Entertainment.

The readings given by Mr.. Franz
FoucDe at the Baptist Church, We'd
nesday evening were higly entertain
ing and much appreciated by all.
Shakespearan recitals were of the
best ana in giving them he showed his
ability in quickly changing his voice
and manners to suit the different char
acters. His sdiaIect' aud humorous
rea1ings were also very pleasing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
INSTITUTE
WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW

The following program will be
given tomorrow at the W. G. T. U.
Institute which will he ueld at the
NJ. E. church under the direction of
Mrs. Bodwell. tie state president from
Walla Walla:
9:3O-Musio Temperance Daxnlogy.
1000 Organazfion, Appointment of
committees and secretary.
10:15-First Steps toward efficient
service.
Mrs. Livingston
Music
1890 0-Presentation OF our Dublica,
tion.
Mrs. Manning
1045- Parlian entary drill Leader
1l:I5-Question pox
Music
Noontide prayer
Mrs Bodwell
Afternoon
! 80 music
Devotional exercise Mrs. Fisher
2:00-State plans and state interests
State President
2:l5-Farents problems Home Train
ing Mrs. Garden
Recitation Mabel Garrett
Music
2:45-Round Table department work
Evangelistic work Rev. Hilton
Mothers meeting Leader
Flower Mission Mrs. Vachon
NOW can the children Help"
Mrs. Fred Sterling
Discussion
Music
Prayer Mrs. Livingston
Friday evening
S:00.Muso
Devotional service Rev Graves
Memorial exercises Mrs. Vachon
Music
Benediction Rev, Cooper
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13

untouched, was found unconscious at
Sixty first Street and Cbamplain Ave.
nue. in this city this morning, and
taken to the st. Bernard Hospital.
In q few moments of consciousness
she gave her name as Gladys Tierce
and said she is living in the neighbor.
hood. It is said she was deserted by
her husband, q rich San Franciscan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
Jews are in State Of Panic.

Warsaw, Sept. 1.-THE soldiers
here enraged at the continuous muir
ders by the terrorists. are acting with
great brutality Governor Genrerla
Skallon is taking energetic steps to
prevent an attack on the Jews. The
Jews are in state of panic. Siedice
is reported quiet today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-13
Deserted by Rich Husband.

Chicago, Sept. "a young woman,
elegantly dressed wearing diamonds
and carrying, money, all of which was
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
LOCAL MINCEMEAT

Archie Avery is now holding
down the position of day clerk at
the St. Albert hotel.
Read the new ads. of the Ho-
tel Cottonwood and the Cotton
wood Hardware company.
Work on Goldstone's new store
building is progressing rapidly
and the building will soon be up
and enclosed.
Jos. H. Bieker writes us this
week from Kimberley, Idaho, to
renew his subscription to the
CHRONICLE for another year.
Jay and Oscar Rhoades were
in the city the first of the week
from their homes up Salmon riv-
er and went on to Lewiston to
take in the fair. They will also
visit Spokane before returning.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported by the Inland Abstract and
Investment Co. Ltd. OF Grangeville, Ida
REcEIvER's RECEIPTS To Eliza S.
Pierstorff. so acres in % and 80 acres
in 1882 W.
To William Rowland. so acres in IT.
8-2E.
PATENTS. To William c. snider. 80
acres in 17-31-5 E.
To Nora Bonebrake. 40 acres in 10
31-2 E.
To Geo. H. Smith. 100 acres in %
1922 E.
DEEDS. I. L. Ward to S. S. Fem.
$4,000. so acres in II and 80 acres in IT,
1872 z.
John Hoene to Clearwater Ry. Co.
100 #. strip over 17-82-1E.
w. G. Snider to ]. P. Dahlen, $500
80 acres in 17-31-5 E.
]. Uhlenkott to Sisters School
$l4OO. so acres in 1871 W.
J. A. Harris to w. I. Jarrett. $1,000
40 acres in 5 and 12O acres in 4-27-2 W
W. Rowland to R, B. Henley. $500
80 acres in 1922 E.
R. w. Brock to NJ. L. Telcher, $l6OO
I2O acres in 1922 E.
w. S. Mcqueen to W. H. Watkins
$4,000. 40 acres in 81 and 100 acres Il
2S-3O-2E.
W. Brown to G. W. Passfeld. $50
Part of 1875 E.
Fl. M. Schmidt to Geo. Killmal
$1,000. 100 acres in 1922 E.
CorroNwooD. John Aichlmayr to "
L. Brown. $4s75. 116 acres in 4-sl-
E. also all of Aichlmayr's Add. excel