davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-14
CURIOUS.

C%uriously enough. the clamors for
municipal ownership are loudest In
the cities which have the worst mu-
nicipal Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-14

Call at Bluefeld Book and station
cry Co, for lee Cream Soda. leo
Cream. etc. lg-tf.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19
Rev. Thomas Atktn-ri Ill.

His many friends IN Fayettesil!g
will be grieved TO learn Of tba SIX
ness Of Rev. Thomas Atkinson. for
merly rec'or II ST Johns church. nov.
and for some years past, 81 BaluuCrc,
Yesterday Baltimore Sun aaya
Rev. Thomas Atkinson. pastor Of
St Barnahas' Protestant ErfTtpaf
church. Argyle avenue and glJdlr
street. has been "onffraf 70 Us -
since las, Friday Win wf,zt his ply
stefan terms sympturs Of ,yIAoid ~
yer. Rex. NJ atkIfiofi haS ce~S MUS
run down for seveczf weeks.f n a.
had plaunet 20 take = -arzttod If tk-
near future He consrct~ n ssTvtee
Friday morning, buf ~as oonr@Hef q
70 10 bed a. 5000 - he rsturn@1~tS
his home. His rorxfftscn was s!sFhgy
improved yesterday Fayetteville Oo~
se~~er -t-# -f ~ Ff@Ysag
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Eight Years of Athletics Have Tagged
Big tale a

A short time ago, when criticism
was being directed at Tom Shevlin,
the Yale athelete, for Indifferent work
in throwing the hammer, his room
mate, w. McClintock, made a state
ment in behalf of Shevlin. as fol-
lows: "Shevlin for eight years has
taken part in every kind of athei-
tics and ne is simply tagged. He
is stale and no wonder. AL
though just as strong as yer he feels
tired and lacks spirit. 1t has been
said that he is quitting, because he
did not appear for work. at the field
every day. Shevlin has worried too
much and as a result Johnny Mack,
the trainer, decided to cut down his
work and therefore told him to re-
mort only twice a week at the field
The mud has been thrown good and
thick at Shevlin and hope this state
ment will help in clearing up the sit
uation. He trained consistently and
smoked cigars simply because ordered
to bv Mack to quiet his nerves, al
81 the fact Of his having smok-
ed during training has been made cap
ital of by Shevlin's critics. He simply
is tired from overtraining.'
Since he entered Hill School, Shev-
lin has been prominent as Il hammer
rhrower. football player and baseball
nlayer and track teams for four years
and played baseball for a couple OF
seasons. He has done his share for
Yale, 1t would land If he was
unable 10 go the pace this spring 1t
seems as il something should De par
doned in him.-Washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Sherif-From whence anne you?
Tramp-From a town in New York
called Jerusalem.
Sheriff-What is your business here?
Tranlp-To learn to subdue my appe-
dulgent public.
tramp, | presume?
Tramp am so taken and accepted
wherever | go.
Sherin-How am I to recognize you
as such?
Tramp-By the size Of my feet and
my carniverous appearance.
Sheriff-How do you know yourself
to be a tramp?
Tramp-By seeking grub, by being
often denied, but ready to try again
Sherin-How did YOU gain admission
to this town?
Tramp-By a good many long tramps
Sherif-How were you received?
Tramp-On the end of a policeman's
billy, applied 10 my head 80
Sherif-How did the policeman dis
pose Of you?
Tramp-He took me around to the
8. E. and W. where We found the city
marshall, police judge, and Jallor, and
many questions were asked me.
Sherif-What did the judge say TO
you?
Tramp-He advised ne 10 walk in
regular and upright steps and to give
up tramping.
Sherin-Will you be of or from?
Tramp-In be OF D quick II you
let go my collar.
Sherin-Which way are you travel
ing?
Tramp-East-
Sherir-Of what are you in pursuit?
Tramp-Work, which by my own en-
deavors and the aid Of others, | hope
never TO obtain.
SECOND SECTIOS-JAIL LECTURE
Ny friend, you are now in the insti-
tuition where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are as bad as
the rest. You will now be conducted
10 the Middle Chamber by a flight Of
Ave or more stairs. Instead OF corn.
wine and oil, the wages OF ancient
tramps. yours will be bread and water
for five days. and when you and sour
conpanions escape from this place, d.
vide yourselves into parties OF three
| each. and take q be line for Portland
and Bangor, where soup houses are
omen all winter. For the present you
will follow the turnkey and fear 10
further danger IS long as you behave
yourself. -. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Galveston steady at II Lie. net re-
ceipts s44 bales.
New Orleans quiet 1t II lie; net
receipts so bales.
Mobile nominal at 10 1915: net re-
ceipts IS bales.
Savannah quiet at 1s7s: net re-
ceipts 2,057 bales.
Charleston quiet at 10&. net receipts
81 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1sA; net re-
ceipts 81 bales.
Norfolk steady at ia: net receipts
403 bales.
Baltimore nominal at IL.
Boston quiet at 11.20.
Philadelphia quiet at 11.45, net re-
ceipts As bales.
New York. June 1s.-New York
quiet at 11.20; net receipts 3sS bales.
stocks 141.361 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

New York, June l6.-Totaf today,
at all ports, Net receipts 1852 bales
exports to Great Britain 5000 bales:
exports 10 France gao bales: exports
to the Continent $50 bales: stocks35S,-
324 bales.
Consolidated, at all ports. Net re-
ceipts 1852 bales: exports to Great
Britain 9.206 bales. exports 10 France
900 bales: Exports To- the Continent
ESQ bales.
Total since September list. at all
ports, Net receipts 7.5ss,s1s bales: ex-
ports 10 Great Britain 2.T35.5ss bales:
exports to France 6sT,274 bales: ex-
ports 10 the Continent 2,512.55s bales:
exports to Japan 11s,54s bales: ex-
ports 10 Mexico asa bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19
RECEIPTS TODAY


-BrTTEn-esc.
CCFFEE-91. 10 fILe
NOTWITHSTANDING ss.S to St.ses
@cf1e patents ts75. futl patents as
IS % s5.55.
SALT-prices ca= load lots. leo In&-
9 +. 53c. zoo lbs {. F CSC: zoo lbs
F T. sSc: less than car cad lots. lee
lbs. 6. +. 3sc. zee lbs. c. +. In cotton
sacks -1c. 200 lts. 2. r. CSC.
NoLASSES-S. House lsc: New
Orleans hr!ghts 24c: Porto RICO 81 10
55c: Cuba CSC.
SUGAR-Granulated s4.70. w. G. X
80. ; $40: No. : s+&5. No. . t<-is:
M, II t4.10.
LARD-CTierce basIs1 pure .: coma
pound 7-c.
CORN-Eo. > white II: No. . MIXED
6S 10 10c.
GATS-No. = mixed IS 10 as: white
seed oats soc.
HAY-Eo- / Timothy $50.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Houston quiet at II lie: net re-
ceipts S39 bales.
Augusta steady at IL 3-16; net re-
ceipts IS bales.
Memphis steady at IL: net receipts
PA bales.
st. Louis: net receipts 81 bales
C~fncinnati; net receipts ell bales.
Louisville firm at liz.
Total today: net receipts 1881 bales.
gross receipts 1858 bales: shipments
2.703 bales: sales 2,001 bales; stocks
109,S95 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

If the Raleigh News and Oos~rves
wa1 ~aiux.re III its d.Stre ~ e tasrr
h would have pab.shed INC f!l Lea
Il the answer she ScfstheTn EallEsk
maae 20 the railroad ocu1rn1s~1osEr rs
ornpiaant- It would nave N.Rs u1ik
ing for the p<of,s % have t<~n ION
SIDES Of he question. wAty1Ae~aAesge4
IN lot personal THAT ~o.A4 4nays fSsz1
Coz. John wsoxse<ss ZDf aE<AtaDE
the mzrt.r-ro give &za&a ssses of ssse
question fairiy-anst - xskxproSAD<aaS
rae a Tie iutecsa1n sof ess mach
bitterness ard spks xnss~ The ~conkro-
verxy By Mr.. Daniels c==zzez hz1p hss
cause - all The nnzn zf1A3r huws.kw
and boilers tire bo76<H - rnk esssne
TALLY the tai thar Ia making Inc
csere2, impression upon ttr tAankk1x
worid--wLnsson Journal. veJ arss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Special % Richmond TTues-Dsspatcn
washington. II 9. June f3-So.a@-
Eatue X say q Seupaf.au has
created IN Washington - ne puo.tca-
ton aeTe MS a1tevTl0~@a - The ae.e~
gFap1ic correspondence o@taeen :he
president and lie secretary Of he
iowa republican stale central commit
teS, relative % & statement made ov
Secretary Shaws IL which h. pres
dent, through ~Secrt<aTy Lo@b, contra
diets MS secretary II tne treasury I'll
a very curt way.
Secretary erik wired the president
that Secretary Shaw Isd TELEGRAM 1et.
there and the telegram vas being pub
lished throughout he state, that afte-
conference with the president he had
decided 10 cancel other encacen. ma
and go 10 Iowa 20 speak at e.Ieaiu
places.
SECRETARY SHAW'S T~ELEGRA,L
Secretary Grilk's telegram va II
follows:
- Davenport. Ia, June -. isct
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Washing
ton, D. c:
Tine following Telegram was rect!v-
ed and ! being published here AMI
throughout Iowa today:
Hon ". H. Anthony, Secretary II
Lincoln Club, Davenport, Iowa.
4 wired Des Moines yesterday that
| could not accept an invitation 10
speak at Davenport on the evening of
June 18th, as it necessitates cancel
ling TWO important previous engage
ments. On receipt Of your invitation,
| conferred with the president aud
have decided 10 cancel the other IA
Gasements and accept yours | vii.
be with you on Wednesday evening
Il II. SHAW
Does this mean that YOU are TAX
ing sides in the fight in Iowa? You
are represented as sending through
Secretary Shaw a message 10 Iowa
republicans as how they should line
up in IL present contest for nomina-
ton for governor. IS this true? Cau-
cuses TO be helu here Thursday night
CHARLES GRILK.,
Secretary Republican Central Com
mittee."
THE PRESIDENTS DENIAL.
The following telegram was sent III
reply:
The White House,
"Washington, D. c., June y, i9o.;
Charles erik, Secretary Republican
Central Committee, Davenport, ia:
Telegram received. Secretary Shaw's
visit to Davenport is, of course, on
his own responsibility. The president
has sent 10 message through anybody
to Iowa republicans and has not IN
terfered, is not now interfering, and
will not interfere in the Iowa faction
al contest, nor in that of n other
state. WIN. LOEB, JR.
The telegram from Mr.. Loeb. iii eff
feet, convicts Secretary Shaw of an
attempt to create the impression that
| the president was sending him &c
Iowa to fight the denomination OF
Governor Cummins, who is making the
, race as a tariff revisionist. Secretary
Shaw, as the original standpatter, is
apparently badly worsted in the 1gh'
in his own state, as the denomination
of Cummins seems to be assured. II
| even looks as though Mr.. Shaw would
not receive the delegation from Iowa
to the next national convention.
1t has been understood for two
years that Mr.. Slemp had promised &c
deliver the republican delegates from
Virginia to Mr.. Shaw in return for the
~latter's help in the Virginia campaign
Mr.. Slemp will probably find it hard
to turn over votes for a man who viii
not even have the support OF his own
state. r.s. .t .s.--. -s..t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19
Burglars Presence Brighten Nonan TO

Rurefars Presence Brighten Woman TO
Death.
The fashinable residence Of Robert
r English, on Grove avenue, was en-
tered BY burglars early this morning.
Mrs English. whose room they enter
ed died from fright and e husband
ia nearly insane with grief. Mrs. Eng
,;sh ran from her room calling for her
husband, and as she entered his room
r srooned at his feet and die1 .
few minutes later-Rfchnond Dis
patch.aE- 1C<1-4 IL h16 $40 E--45
-r~ -~-~~~ II =FA~ F~~#
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

gust sn1 September at 10 go Sep
tssnhaT and Sctos~fr Sss 60 $50 CO.
taeef ana Sevesat~r $50 Sesene<w
and December $50 December and
January SIS Tamus~y ard February
Sc February ard March ssi March
art April $50 10 $50 spru aaa naS
sss "a $50
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Liverpool. June is , m Clog1ng
Cotton: Spot. In fair demand: prices
one point higher: American mIedlins
fair s.54: good naiddliog s-3e: mid
ding SOS. Low rniddiIng $50: good
ordinary SO ordinary $50. The saies
OF the day were 5000 bales. OF which
1000 xsre for speculation and export
and included 100 American Receipts
7,1e0 bales, all American Futures
opened quiet and steady and closed
steady. Closing: June $50: June and
July s.s3; July and August s.sss Au-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

New York. June ls--Receipts OF
cotton al the ports today 5000 bales.
5,235 last week. and 1912 last year.
For the week 10000 bales. against
2s,4TG last week. and .s,o59 last year.
Today'S receipts at New Orleans so
bales. against 2.3ss last year. and Mt
Houston SAG bales. against 3.47s Last
year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Literary Englishman-One peculiari-
fy of your American humor is that it
loses much of its point in translation
into foreign languages.
Literary American-That is true. l
have observed that popularity about 1t
when it is translated into eockney.-
Chicago Tribune.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

The President Declare That Tie /. NJ,
Taxing Any PART In the iowa Fight.
Way Not Carry III Ssats-Eenora,i-
nation OF Governor Cumn,in< a.-nr-
ed and This MAJ Nase shaw Lose
Delegation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

with HIS EAR TO THE
bbUCND.
10 better off twenty
eSs some one can drive
e into his head"
pad that the science of
j improved 20 per cent
Fears even"
8ers Don't Know.
= have read about fifty
FOR IS cents q pair. I'll
isn't q farmer in this
4ell how long it L a
20 generate"
<ermlnate," she correct
nlDate, Of course; but,
the mistake, he was
% Il, He therefore drew
Is full height and said:
= | said generate, and
w what / am talking
Rds gegminated."
Pm thinks amounts to
n You wish this matter
b."
IL hear what you have
p Co-t try to give me
. @ .na 4nI Ine
b.; i. 5o"@a,. 0 '-nam
Igc..r.... .,,.a t,rro ~,
.ls IA +h q.
T. cyov - ~, '
ii A~rrITrran+o, son.
j out tI.ra ''' d;1ns ,u1I Is
RI Of i NV u hnn. - -
.t ~ u my BOOK. II
r. Should 1i if ta =, MAY may,
weeks. # dononas
and rlIn .,Esn ~ ny up
'.'D1eSS or the
be tie answer Of Tho
and that i No. ~, 'N1 :
f. ougt1
w.t. l. ,-.o'1 make a diff
j. he fas1 : axes nve o.
Il tor ++>@ yet figured
kou k1 r.-~Sr.t' I'm going
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Can't be perfect heaics without pp1s
blood Burcock BIooe BItters m1tt4
pure blood Toces and Invigprate4 III
whole system aez $500
@~sEE1gss-SA -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

Ne~ York. June Ts.@Cotton. Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands 1i.2o.
rniddling gulf Has: sales none. Fu-
lures closed steady. Prices follow:
Nf~~sE Tra f~faza
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19
OF Course

Teacher-And now, Sammy, Wnere
was he Declaration of independence
signed?
Sammy-At de bottom. - Leslie's
Weekly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19
WILMINGTON markets.

Saturday. 1ur~ L.
T0TTpS-Sur1snat
RECEIPTS 80 cotton soday-ss ealr
Receipts this season - date
@tasss bales
Receipts &z~se ear sast year-s<
cafe~.
Zee rs ,ast season 70 same aa.~
e*9.l@s Aas~s
NAVAL STORES
SPIRITS oF TTEPESTTSE-
Firm -
ECSTS-%eshing doing
TAE-r4En s3so-
CRUDE TrEPESTfSE - Firm
hard. s@so. dsr. sac. virgin sA7s~
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
u casks spirits t~1-pe1tI1e-
= barrels r0stw-
ia barrels tar.
ia barrels crude tnrp%rtlae-
RECEIPTS SAME DAY LAST YEAR
SOS asks spirits t~urp.ntine-
ali barrels ro~s1.
- barrels tag.
@eg barrels cvad. ~tuwp@ntAne.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

what are you making. my pretty maadE
I'm making a bathing suit, sir, sne
said. +
And wha. when it's finished, my pretty
maid?" --.=-s.
I'm going to the seashore, sir" she SAID.
And then what will happen. my pretty
tmaid2' s- :
.Tu capture a husband sir."5she said. 3.
-Somerville Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

1aSn IuotaN1oIE were AZ fnliONNs
Flour steady. winter patents $3.50 10
$40o: straights $3.50 TO t3.7O: spring
patents S3.7o TO 800: straight ss.4a
to 1886: bakers 50. 30 10 s3.f5: No. :
spring wheat sea: No. } 70 10 s<h
No. : red s6is 10 ST.. No. = corn 50.
10 SAN No = yellow 5+a 10 t5. No. :
oats 42h No. = white - To ~ No. !
white 4ll& TO -: No. = rye sl4 good
feeding barley 4s 10 so. fair To choice
mailing 81 Ia &c. No I fax seed 81
osh: No. ! northwestern tIf2 prime
timothy seed s275. clover. contract
grades $ll2 Is short ribs. sides tiooHep
Ss.35 10 ta+5. mess pork per barrel
*17.05 to &l710. lard per 100 pounds
Ss.s5: short clear sides tboxed) fss7h
TO $1,000; ~hiskey. basis Of high wines
$1.29.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-19

PEANCTS-North Carolina prlm
.0c: extra prime 70 10 so. fancy SIS:
Virginia. prime 40 TO IS. fancy SIS 10
soc.
BLACK Ely ES-sI.5Q.
FIELD PEAS-sl.a5 10 sl.25.
REESWAx-o.c.
TTGS-Firm 15c.
|HICkEES-Hens 35 10 40: springs
Is 70 so.
SWEET POTATOES-sO 10 Csc.
y. G. BACON-HamS (oldl II TO
Is: shoulders 10 to lie: sides 9 to lee
SHIEGLES-Per 1000: 5-inch sapa
$500: 5-inch hearts $500: 6-inch sap
s2,pa: s-inch hearts $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
NEW CERTIFICATE LAW.
Supt Farquhar has Received The
Following From State Supt.
Riggs,

The new law governing the examin-
alton and certiiiication of teachers
will be issued in pamphlet form in
about six weeks. For the present the
following brief statement is made for
the information of those interested:
|. The first examination under the
new law will be held on the oath, 18th
and Doth days of October, 1906.
2. County superintendent will
continue to issue certificates under
the old law up to October /, 1906,
holding examinations as formerly on
the last Friday and Saturday of each
month.
3. All first grade or two year GER
tificates issued by county superin-
tendents between this date and Octo-
Der |, will be valid for two years from
date of issue, while second grade and
third grade certificates for not more
than one year from the date of issue
The new law will not terminate nor
limit the life of any certificate in force
October /, 1906.
4. Under this law the examina-
tiOns will be held at the county seat
of each county as at present.
3. Full information will be furnish
ed county superintendents for distri-
button not later than September l.,
1906
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
Mac Vicar at White House

The daily papers of April 9Th had
the following concerning the husband
of Mrs. Mac Vicar who has for sew
eral weeks been guest at the home
of her brother Ex-Mayor John A.
Nash. "Ex-Mayor John MacVicarof
Des moines, secretary of the league
of American Municipalities, was the
most conspicuous figure, next to May
or Dunno of Chicago, among the men,
bers Of the delegation representing
this league that visited the White
house today. The purpose of the
visit was to invite the president to the
annual convention of the league in
Chicago in September. To Mr.. Mac
Vicar fell the honor of presenting the
invitation TO the presi-
dent, and urging upon Mr.. Roosevelt
reasons why he should attend the
meeting in Chicago. The invitation
which Mr.. MacVicar presented was
signed by the mayors of about sixty
cities. MIR. MacVicar will remain
here for two or three days and will go
to Philadel phia and New York. He
has been offered an inviting news
paper position as editor of the Munich
pal journal and Engineer in New
York that may take him to that city
to live. Mr.. MacVicar spent most OF
today at the Capitol and called on
Captain Hull in the course of the
afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
Arbor Day April 27.

State Superintendent Riggs has
sent out pamphlets to the city and
county superintendent, containing
selections and programs for the schools
on ArbOr Day which comes this year
on April 81. Addresses and poems,
intended to create the spirit of saving
the trees of the state, and the planting
of others to mark some historic event
or parsonage, are included in the
exercises for that day.
1t is hoped that many of the schools
of this county will observe the day by
having special programs that will in
clude the setting out of trees and
flowers for the decoration of the
school grounds. This historic day
originated by the late j. Sterling
Morton should be used by the rural
schools for the general identifying of
the school grounds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
BANG UP FOURTH.
Decided Upon by The Commercial
Club Last Friday Evening.

The Commercial Club had a meet
ing last Friday night To consider the
question of having proper exercises
on Memorial Day, and big celebra-
tiOn on the Fourth of July. John A.
Nash who was chosen president at the
January meeting declined To serve
and an effort was made to fill the va
cancy but without success because of
the unwillingness of the parties re-
ceiving sufficient votes to accept the
place. On motion of j. f. Russell
there was unanimous vote in favor
of having Bang Up" Fourth Of
July. Fl. j. Mantz, Geo. COsson and
w. 9. Elliott were appointed com
mittee to secure a speaker for the
occasion. A. G. Ross, a. II. Roberts
and II. j. Mantz were appointed u
committee to confer with the G. A. r.
and w. IL. G. with reference to IL
proper observance of Memorial Day.
Messrs f. S. Watts, JIM. Hart and
Chris Fredericksen were appoint
ed committee TO report one or more
names for president at the next meet
ing. Adjournment was then taken UNI
til Monday evening, April 10th when
all the members are urged to be pres
ent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
An Electric Road.

A letter received in this city from
James Barnett to II. j. Cavanaugh
gives some hope that this place msy
get an electric road if the people OF
Atlantic desires it badly enough to
take the matter up and work for it.
Mr.. Barnett is interested in COM
pany recently organized and incorpor-
ated in Des Moines to build road
from Sioux Falls, s. d., to Kansas
City. 1t has been surveyed via Adair
to connect with Des Moines and ST.
Joseph road to tap the coal fields of
Carbon, but the route has not been
definitely decided upon as yet, and Mr..
Barnett intimated that the company
might consider propositions from At.
lantic for it to connect with the Rock
Island road at this place. The Bush
ness Mems Club will consider the
question at a meeting to be held soon.
Atlantic Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-04-12
CAMERON CHIPS.

Johnnie Stewart is laying tile for
Patrick German this week.
Thomas Rutherford and family were
Audubon callers last Saturday.
Mr.. Rasmussen of Audubon is help
ing Joe johnson to lay tile this week
Robert Carpenter who lives in Viola
township was on Cameron highways
last week.
Nels Olsen purchased some hogs of
Joe Johnson and Amos Fancher last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Rasmussen and man repre-
senting Des Moines business firm
were callers in Cameron Monday.
Johnnie Stewart is about with his
dehorning machine, and dehorned
calves for Mr.. johnson last week.
Harry Northup went to Ross Satur-
day after the fine dog that bis brother
who lives in Nebraska, has expressed
to him.
Mrs. Bert Wiley who has been in
the Audubon hospital was expected
home Saturday as she has about re-
covered.
Bliss Graves was an overnight
visitor at the Joseph Johnson home
one day last week, on account of the
hard rain.
Robert Rutherford of Ross made
some noticeable improvements in car
penter work on his residence in Cam
eron last week.
Miss Hattie Ehlert of Ross has been
engaged to assist in the household
duties at the Thos Rutherford home
and began Monday.
[ Miss Minnie Neitzel, who has been
in the city hospital at Audubon for
the past three weeks. has so far re-
covered as to be able to return to her
| home here.