davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-12

AS a first step in the development
of the emigrant business to the south
ern part of the United States the
North German Lloyd Steamship com
pany will send tue steamer Wittekind
from Bremen to Charleston ON October
1S, with several hundred emigrants on
board.
Two robbers entered the Kimmon
Ginko, a Japanese bank, also known
as the Golden Gate bank, at San Fran
cisco. and. after fatally beating s.
Urakata, the manager of the bank, and
seriously injuring A. Sassaki, a clerk,
with piece of gaspipe. escaped with
$4,000 in gold. Manager Urakata died
two hours later from his injuries.
In the Volga district the fact has
been established that fearful misery
and starvation exists there. Several
millions of persons are in a state of
semi-starvation. Typhus fever Is wide
spread.
Police at Posen, Prussia. seized 10,-
900 copies of an appeal couched In
fiery language to Polish parents. urg-
ing them to make a demonstration
October II against religious instruc-
ton being given In the German Ian
guage In the schools.
The Democrats of the Fifth New
Jersey congressional district nomi
mated James Il. MARITIME. of Plainfield
A head-on collision occurred near
Murphysboro. H., between two pas
senger trains ON the st. Louis-Cairo
line of the nlinois Central road and
II persons were injured. none being
reported fatally hurt,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-12
THE MARKETS.

New York, Oct 9. 1906.
Flour-Quiet and steady.
Wheat-No. g red 7Sc.
Corn-No. 2 at 55Ac
Oats-Clipped white 39E @44c.
Hay-Firm.
Cattle-Steers $3.95@6.10. veals
$5.00@9.00.
Sheep = Good sheep sS.5O@5.5o,
lambs $6O0@8.20.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.90Q7.10.
Cleveland, oct. s-Flour -Minne-
sofa winter patent $4.1OQ4.25.
Wheat-No. 2 red 75c.
Corn-No. yellow 511ac.
Oats-No. 3 white 371ac.
Butter-Best creamery 26c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 26c
Cheese-York state 14Ac.
Potatoes-Best grades 100000.
Hay-Firm at $15.25.
Cattle Choice steers s5.oo@5.5e
calves $500.
Toledo, Oct. o. wheat-Cast
75Ac.
Corn-Cash 4Sc
Oats-Cash 36kc.
Cloverseed-Cash $8.25.
East Buffalo, Oct. s.-Cattle-Ex
port steers s5.5O@6.O0. veals $S.OOQ
$50.
Sheep = wethers s5.75@6.oo. bes
lambs $5.00@7.90.
Hogs-Yorkers s7oo@7o5.
Pittsburg. Oct s.-Cattle-Choic,
steers $5.75@6.00, good $5.00@5.30.
Sheep-Prime wethers $5.50@5.6 .66
lambs $4.50@7.75.
Hogs-Yorkers ss.so@7.Oo.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Shepherd Will GO .l:'l' to
y II n,,4 -, : : s.z 8
mO0ldIId. " @s @3:ss

r. E. Shepherd, of the firm Of Shep-
herd & Catherwood, informs us that he
is greatly taken up with Montana and
its irrigation projects and he thinks
strongly Of arranging to move to Bill
ings to open law and loan office.
He has large interests there in irriga-
tion works. The government is spend
ng millions in irrigation reservoirs
and canals in Montana and other west
ern states. MIR. Shepherd offers his
fine farm south of Austin for sale in
an announcement elsewhere. Mower
county will suffer a distinct loss in the
removal Of Mr.. Shepherd if he decides
to leave. He has travelled extensively
in irrigation districts all over the west
and has made a speciality of irrigation
laws and rights and he feels that in
Montana he will have a wide field Of
usefulness and influence.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Closing Out Sale.

One of the biggest closing out sales
that has taken place in Austin is now
on and will be on until the mammoth
stock of fine implements and buggies
belonging to Keenan, & Reilly are sold
out at cost or less. All must be sold in a
few weeks. This sale is made neces.
sary by Mr.. keenan, being obliged to
go out of business on account of the
ill health of his wife. Mr.. Reilly will
conduct the closing out sale to the sat-
isfaction of all who come with cash or
first class credit. Remember from now
on at the Old Stand, across the street
from the postofice.
KEEN IN & REILLY,
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
The HORNED Picnic.

The annual picnic Of the employees
Of the HORNED Packing house was held
at Lafayette park Saturday. The pro-
cession marched down Main street
about ten O'Clock headed by Tichy's
band. Over zoo employees were in line.
An address was made by Rev. HORNED
Of Qttnm1wa Va =: Iowa, and dinner was
served: 1n*the afternoon: various sports
were enjoyed but ashard shower of,rain
cut them short ,Agan1e& offs base ball
between: Lyle team and ssliheBE> Dairy
Brand boys was won by the ssHornel
team in a score of Is to 8. The occa-
sion was greatly enjoyed with the ex-
ception of the rain. .-sess.x ,%,s 4
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Bitten By a Dog.

Wesley Gregg, six years old, son of
Norman 5. Gregg of this city, was bitten
in the cheek by dog Friday while Wis
iting at his uncle Reuben's in Nevada
township. Wesley was playing with
other children in the orchard and as
he stopped to pick up an apple the dog
sprang at his face biting the lower part
of one cheek. One of the dogs teeth
cut the boys cheek from the inside.
The wounds were carefully cleaned and
treated by a physician and as yet no
unfavorable symptoms have developed
and the boy is around as usual. The
dog has been killed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Damaged By Lightning.

The heavy lightning of Wednesday
afternoon did considerable damage on
south Kenwood avenue in this city
Mail Carrier James E. Snyder's house
was struck and set fire near the roof
and was damaged to the amount of
$40O or $500 by fire and water before
the department extinguished the flames
j. G. Moreland's chimney was struck
and other slight damage done. A brick
from his chimney was thrown through
a window of Thos A. Revord's house
on the adjoining lot.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Sergeant State Bank.

The Sergeant bank is to be organized
into state bank. Frederick Smock
of Riceville, Iowa, has bought an inter:
est in the bank and will take charge
August lst. He is a man of exper-
ience in the banking business and
comes we'll recommended.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Silver Leaf Club.

The Silver Leaf Club was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. L. D. Carter at Officers mill.
About twenty were present and jolly
good time was enjoyed. Mrs. John
Lewis of Austin was guest of honor
A nice supper was served. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. Albright
below Cedar City, Thursday afternoon
Aug. Is.
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01
Cook with Gas.

Cook with Ga
The newest things ii trimmings
just in at VESTS. .% S
Mrs. D. B. Smith lis visiting rela.
tives in Rochester. j: ~ TN.
Stylish washable Shirt Waists n
off at VESTS. ~.
Frank I. Crane has:just finished a
new barn 4Ox56 on his farm.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. w.
Andrew on College street.
Richard Olson's barn in Nevada
was struck by lightning Saturday.
-Parasols at a big discount at
VESTS.
New fall Dress Goods just received
at VESTS.
Mrs. w. c. Horrobin went to
McGregor Wednesday to visit her
brother.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will picnic this afternoon at the Crane
Mitchell camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Decker. return
ed Monday from visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
W.. Urbatch and Joe Fitzthum
went to St. Paul Thursday to attend
the Saengerfest.
MIR. and Mrs. William Goodman
returned Thursday from visit with
his relatives in Portage, Wis.
The east side w. c. T. u. will
give a lawn social this evening at Mrs.
Austin's on east Water street.
Mrs. Julia Earl returned Wedpes.
day to her home in Montevideo, Mimi,
after visit with relatives here.
The Y. W. C. A.. has rented the
rooms over Bassler's new clothing store
and will open them about Sept. 1.
The old Methodist church is nearly
torn down. The lumber is being care
fully saved for the new building.
MIR. and Mrs. Orris Hayes found
their house on Lansing avenue decorat-
ed in very artistic style on their return
from their trip Friday.
Cook with Gas.
Judge w. w. Ranney has just built
a cottage with all modern improve
ments on the south side of Oakland
ave. between Second and Third streets.
r. L. johnson has resigned as Sec
retary of the State Town Dwelling In.
surance Company and Il. J. Hall of
Morris has been elected to succeed him
George Briebach, who has been
| with the Austin National Bank, went
to Minneapolis Monday to take po
sition with the Northwestern National
Bank.
Mrs. Nellie Sutherland-Allene enter
tained Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Edna Huser Muehleburg o1
Cincinnati who is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Clark Seeley and daughter
Blanche of Westbrook, Minn., came
Wednesday to spend two weeks will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lowry
on Winona street.
Stephen Noble has recently com
pleted a fine barn, 4Ox58 feet and Johl
Hockensmith has built one 34x3e
There are quite number of substan
tial improvements going up in tn
country.
| Geo. H. Litchtield is putting in
new floor in his store next north of th
! Citizens Bank and also lowering tn
plate glass windows in front. It wi
be occupied next month by Bassler'
Clothing house.
| "A farewell reception was given a
German hall Wednesday by the L.
to the O. R. G. in honor of Mr.. and Mr.
w. D. Bower who soon 60 to Washing
ton to reside. They were recipients 4
a set of silver spoons. A fine banque
was served.
+ Another tramp dug through ou
city Jail last week making two within
few days. 1t perhaps is cheaper to le
them go and be rid of them than to tr
} to catch them. We intended last wee
to speak of the city Jail in our item
Inmates OF our substantial county ia
are not getting out so easily.
. n
Mower County transcript., 1906-08-01

Miss Sadie Norton returned Friday
from Winona where she attended
teachers summer school for the past
month.
The Austin Dairy Company buy
cream. and pay New York price for
butter fat on day Of delivery. Bring or
ship your cream to Austin Dairy Com
pany, Austin, Mimi: tt
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

pOrators Kathryn Scully s. F. Turner and N. NJ. Johnson; Manhattan Round Mountain Gold Mining company, capi- tai stock $1,O0O,O00, incorpOrators w. H. Hunter and C. A. Bennett; San Francisco Mining Development and Realty company, capital stock S25O,O00, incorporators A. B. Acorn, Rosalie L. Jones, F. A. Chase, Guy Haines B. H. Avery, J. H. AydelOtte; Surplus Min ing company, capital stock $500,0O0, incorporators Edward Double, Joseph B. Ferris and Daniel J. Koenigstein, The Toltec Tropical company, capital stock $1,OOO,OOO, incorporators Robert Hanson. Peter Hanson, Christopher Elniff, George w. Marshall, John F. St. Clair. George NJ. Culver and Mark Layton; South American Lumber and Development company, capital stock $3OOO, 900, incorporators George L. Standring. NJ. D. Sheehan, Frank H. Andrews and Charles J. Moore; The New York Cobalt and Finance com pany, capital stock $5OO,OOO, incorpOra- tors Gibson Arnoldi, Marvin T. Reed, w. Montgomery Inge, Wesley Early and Sutherland w. Haxtum: Fowler Railroad Construction company. capi- tai stock $1OOOOO0O incorporatOrs c. F. Willard, John B. Fowler, Charles L. Warfield and Will H. Holcomb; Mount Fairview Mining company capital stock $1,O0O.OOO, incorporators B. F. Edwards Dennis Searles and Harry Dumont; The Nevada Gold Sight Min ing company capital stock S1,OOO,O0 incOrporators Melvin T. Rowland and Henry c. Smidt; Northwestern Reduc- tiOn company, capital stock $15O,O00, incorporators F. L. Wright w. F. Kel- sey and M. F.. Murray and C. r. Bow en; Boston Gold Mines company of Bullfrog, capital stock S15O,00O incOr- porators P. V. Perkins, George P. Low ell and J. C. Colcombe; The Don Car los Mining company, capital stock S6OO 000 incorporators Thomas Charl- ton, Lucius Blakslee- and Charles w. Jones; White Eagle Mining company, capital stock s1,OOO,OOO, incorporators Cnristopherm J. Dunn, J. J. Murphy and Pitt H. Halleck; Fairview Peak Mining company, capital stock SL000,
 OOO incorporators M. B. O'Farrell, c. w. Richardson and Velma C. Likens; Resin Zinc and Lead Mining company, capital stock $10O, ,OOO, incOrpOrators M w Powell, E. R. Wright and A. J. Schmitz. The articles of the Cobalt Mines company of America were amended changing the name to Cobalt Red Knight Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

which the man could be identified, though it is presumed his home was in Phoenix
 The body was attired in a pair of overalls, and a dark shirt. and there was a coat under the mans head. The indications were that he had died of natural causes as there were no sug- gestions of violence and the manner in which he was found, with the coat ar ranged for a pillow suggested that he had lain down deliberately. There was nothing in his pockets by which he could be identified, but scraps of d torn letter were found, which were saved in the hope that it's deciphering might lead to his identification. The facts were reported to the Wickenburg authorities and the body was buried
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

would seem that the water holes of at least one lateral could be filled in a day and little later perhaps faster, so that the irrigation of land will sure ly begin sometime this week unless there is an earthquake or a snow storm.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: American Lead and Zinc company, capital stock $50O,OO0, incor-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
A DEAD MEXICAN
 NEAR WICKENBUR6
4 Body Found Along the Hassayampa
 Near the Brill Ranch.

A telephone message from Wicken- burg last evening announces the find ing of the body of a dead Mexican, yesterday afternoon along the Hassay- ampa river opposite the Brill ranch, about twenty feet from the river and about 100 feet from the railroad track,
 under a cottonwood tree. The body was found by J. c. Reed, B. F. Good win, MT. w. c. Westerfield and MT.
 Hammond. who chanced to be explor- ing in that vicinity It was badly de- composed and there was nothing by
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

last evening without an inquest that formality being deemed unnecessary
 It is supposed the Mexican died last Thursday or the following night, for on Thursday he was seen by MT Tol- bert, who lives on the Brill ranch Ha told MT. TOlbert that he had come from Phoenix and was very tired and verr hungry. MT. Tolbert gave him some milk and some bread for which he seemed grateful. and after receiving which he told MT Tolbert he would IIe down and rest a while and then con tinue his journey to Wickenburg-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
Hagan's Magnolia Balm

befriend your face. It is aclean, delight ful liquid balm for the complexion of re- fined ladies. It beautihes and softens the skin that has been tanned and rough ened by the wind and sun. Its use is not a task, but a delight. It makes the face feel deliciously clean and fresh. Itis the one safe beauti6er youcan dependuPon.
 Price 75 cents. Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

It's a good thing for the averas= man that he has more sense flan his appearance would seem to indicate Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
A Friend To Your Face

fyou care to keep your face comedy, fresh and velvety-if you want 1t to look wholesome and feel fresh and cOm- fortable, let
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15
New ParSOIS

All the late creations for this season are here with all their beauty The white Lingerie Parasols seem to be season is the coIored Pongee silk Par asOl with Embroidered dots Prices range from s2.Oo up to $500.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-15

Pieces of 72-inch-wide Table Dam ask, silver bleached, of purest and strongest Linen Flax; various small and large figured designs, richly satin-finished, usually sold Cn at soc. Extra special today yard ..... ...... ......
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
MORE ELECTRIC PUMPS
ON M'BRYDE ESTATE

Since the opening of the power plant
in Wainiha Valley, Kauai, three cleo
trio pump plants nave been installed
on the McBryde sugar plantation on
the opposite side of the island, and are
pumping water steadily to the upper
levels. The day that the Wainiha plant
was formally opened one pump had
been installed and was working. That
pumps 100000 gallons per day, far i'll
excess of the old steam pump. A few
days later a 2,500, 000-gallon electric
pump was installed at another station
on the estate, and now one of the two
5000, 000-ga1lon pumps, at the same sta
ton, has been started. In two weeks
the other 5000, 000-gallen pump will be
in operation.
In the case of the 2,500,000- gallon
pump, the machinery was installed and
in operation four days after the plant
was taken from the steamer at the Ele-
ele landing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

Labor party meeting the straight out
Republicans would fight shy OF him.
Crabbe will be candidate for Super
visor and man from the Second Of
the Fourth is authority for the state
ment that he will be elected for the
reason that the people out in his dis
trict feel sorry for him. Just where he
will get enough votes to elect him is
another matter, and unexplained. To
some Of the men in the Fourth it looks
as though Crabbe wanted Office and
would seek any place, and would accept
any place the people would vote him
into. In the Fifth he has some strong
supporters, but the votes come from the
Fourth when it comes to an election.
Fishmarket politicians are working for
him without knowing why.
Down around Eva things are some
what lively. Low said the other day
that he had taken no interest In the
election last year but that this year
he intended to make it a personal mat
ter Whether that means he will make
a house-to-house canvas is not stated.
Archer ard another prominent voter
from the Eva District were together
Yesterday, but that does not mean that
Archer has won another friend. Nor
does the fact that Sam Johnson and
the Sheriff were seen slipping afternoon
coffee at Notes yesterday indicate
lack of good feeling and harmony be-
tween those gentlemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

Charlie Motley says he did not be-
lieve the first report that Crabbe had
retired, but he does now, and he can
not understand why he should do so
unless it is because Achi grew tired Of
his disappointing him when it came to
holding meetings. He thinks Crabbe
was uncertain as to his position and
was afraid that if he appeared at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
TRYING FOR Tue
NEARBY TOURISTS

! A thorough canvass for prospective
tourists is being made by H. P. Wool,
secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
| Committee, throughout the principal
towns of Washington, Idaho. Montana.
Oregon, and the Canadian provinces Of
British Columbia and Alberta, his sys-
tom being to address a personal letter
to each Of the thousands of names con-
tanned in the telephone directories of
the various districts. These letters,
which are on the aloha folder got
out by the committee, are addressed
to the residences with telephones and
to the lady resident, it being taken for
granted that where there is a residence
there must be a lady at the head of it.
The letter sent is as follows:
Dear Madam: Are you contemplat-
ing a trip this summer? If so, why not
try Hawaii?
delightful experience
Write for new illustrated folder, |
sent free
The folder containing this invitation
contains a number of half-tones illus
trating the g1ories of the last Floral
Parade, and folded in it are couple
of small pamphlets descriptive of the
Hawaiian climate.
In Mr. Woods opinion there has been
too little attention paid to soliciting
tourist trade from the people of aver
age means throughout the Northwest, :
a neglect which he is taking this way
of remedying. Already some thousands
of these letters have been addressed
and sent out, and a new supply has
been ordered from the printed to con-
tinue the work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

An affection of epizootic has invaded
horsedom not only on this island, but
on Hawaii as well. The matter has
been the subject of investigation by
DIR. Norgaard, the Territorial Veteri
marian, and DR. Fitzgerald, veteri-
marian. The disease came only re-
Gently, but is not at all alarming owing
to the mild climate. A horse stricken
with the malady generally gets over ii
in a few weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in thu
general delivery for the week ending
August Is. 1906:
Arnold, Mrs Mae Moore, E
Andrews, Mrs Mossman, William
q l. 90 Olsen, James
AHSa, Mrs Percy, Bonnie
Cullen Mr. Pearson, w
Fiore, Thee Rochas, n L
Green, Jack Reuter- w
Eall, Harry II Ridall, Alex.
, Horner, Mrs Roberts Mary
Hannah Eagle Saloon
Johnson, Mrs NJ Smith, T
Joseph Mrs Luita Silbert, Herm
, Johnson, Mary a Tullock. G. P
Lindsay, Mrs Uyser. Mrs E (2)
Agnes West & Watson
Linn, Miss Cecil Wikstrorn, kaar1o
Luanda, Eugen Warren. Lee c
Long, 9 y Williams, Geo
McLarsen, Rev Yates, Julian
w d Yrisany, Alise
MCLEAN, Mr. G W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28

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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-12
RED MEN INSTALL.
interesting Session Of Pc Ambo
Tribe Was Held Last Night.

AT the meeting of Po Ambo Tribe,
No. 65, Red Men, in the rooms in the
Jefferson building, last night, the
newly elected officers were installed
The new officers are as follows:
Prophet, John Olsen; sachem, Aug
ust Farlander; senior sycamore,
Adolph H. Anderson; junior saga
more, Charles Simmens K. of w.
Jorgen Martinusen; c. of w, Philip
Schwartz; C. of r., Hans S. Smith;
trustee, eighteen months, August
Fisher; first Lenap, James j. Flynn;
second Lenap. August Fisher; first
warrior, Carl Lorentzen; second war
rior. Peter Kuzob; third warrior,
William Alexander; fourth warrior,
JosephRyan; first brave, Jacob Her
mann; second brave, Marinus Mick
kelson third brave, MAIDS Christian
sen; fourth brave, Andrew Over
gard; G. of f., Morris Brown; c. of
w. Joseph Wilbur
They were installed by District
Deputy Joseph Furmann and staff, of
Omeme Tribe No. 113, Of Elizabeth.
After the installation the members
and guests wen to Martinusen's cafe,
in State street. where a supper had
been prepared for them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-12
WAS JERKED FROM HIS
POSITION ON A POLE.
Lester Rogers, of TottenvilIe, Hurt
While at Work for Telephone
Company in This City.

Lester Rogers, a lineman in the
employ of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company in this
city, is confined to his home i'll John
son avenue, Tottenville, under the
doctors care, the result of peculiar
accident.
Rogers was at work in The cross
section of a thirty-five foot pole in
New Brunswick avenue putting in
some new wires. A part of the wire
which he was handling was spread
across the road when n brewery wag-
on came along and the wire became
tangled in the rear wheels of the We
hicle.
Neither the driver of the brewery
wagon nor Rogers noticed that the
wire was becoming taut and the next
instant Rogers had been jerked from
his position and fell to the ground.
1t was found that he had only been
stunned although he was badly
bruised. He was put in the repair
wagon and taken to the office of the
company in Smith street Later he
was taken to his home, where he is
now getting along nicely.