davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
Poultry, EgE BE

Poultry. Egg, BE
Eggs-Por dozen 25c.
Butter, retAil-25c.
Hons-i0@1lc.
FryB-iOc.
Fruits, Vegetables n
Potatocs-25c.
onions-iMc.
Apples-s5o per buahsL
Carrots-35e per busheL
Beots-35o per bushsl.
Pcars-ti.00 per owt.
Tropical FruiA
Bananas-5ho 10.
oranges-t90t3.
Lomons-t3 t3mt3.50.
Live Stock harfA
Bteers-2ho.
Cows-iib@2c.
sheep-to.
Dressed veal-6c.
Eat hous-bHo
Grain, Feed
Balei clovor-ts.
Chsat-t6.50@t7.
ts@ts.5O.
Grain-ts.
an-t9i.
Shorta-tei.
Butter and oroan
by Commercial CroGn 0
Butter-32he.
Butter fat-S0c at Hatl0a
Wheat-03e.
Flour, wholeaaie-t3f5 Pe
Flour, Tstail-ti.05 per nsk
Portland Markd
Wheat, Club-75@76s,
Yalley-7S@75e
Bluestem-76@7Te.
oats-Cholss White, t25aE
Millstua-Bran, tis.
Hay-Timothy-eli@tl6
Potatoes-50@7Oe
PoultTy-Ayerags old hshs
.oung roOsteFs lO9ilei sPFiiF
shei dressed chickens lass
.sys, live, i7@l9ei turksys
hoiee, 2O@2sei geese, live, p
9sei geese, dressed, per P'a
lei ducks l49l4beii pigs
1885 squads, S2@t2.5o.
POrk-DTssssd, 6@ThS
Beef-DTessed, l@4l5e.
Autton-DTessed, 6lb9ih1
Hops-oOntrast, 1905, ,lOGns
h@lOe.
WOol-l9O5 clip, valley .
Medium, 25@27ei Easssru
992le.
hohair-NominAl, Soc
Buttsr-Faney creamery y
tore, loQl0las.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

The meeting Of the WomauS AM.
ilaEy Of ST. Pauls Parish =. -.
residence OF Mrs Jos Raumg,,t,.-
aas eeea postponed from MD
'~H1AFy ;. ls, TO Friday, January 10 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
VII sen EatabIss

WI Sen Eatablss
The ladies Of St, Paul's Parish will
lo'a a sale Of cakes, bread, cookie,
ana baked beans at Putnam's d,ng
January 18th. 'u' I'D y
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21

and give each parent who is interest ed enough in the work to do so, a voice in what should be the center of Intelligence and virtue.
 Weekly communications from this school will appear in the columns of The Times so long as we retain that privilege, as this seems at present. to be the only medium by which we can reach our patrons and we certainly wish to arouse their sympathy and in terest, if possible.
 Parents are invited to drop in at any time and note the work of the pupils, bat Wednesdays and Fridays are oar special days
 Please start your children in at as early date as possible and let them have the same advantage as their other friends, who are now in attend ance
 Respectfully submitted,
 TEA CHER
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
iocona School District 21.
Miss Meda McTIaney. Teacher.

After pleasant vacation Of three and one-half months. We convene again at the merry sound of the school bell on Monday, Sept tember r. for another nine months term of school at this place
 The worthy and loyal directors. MessrS. Bryan and PHgh who are ever respondent to duty, were there at all early hour to offer such assistance and help i'll such plans as was necessary ta tine bettement of the school After consultation il was decided t0 put in l00 square feet of tie Caxton Green Velvet Blackboard and order one gross Of DustleSs crayon This is without any exception. the best board and crayon manufactured 1.-the Emit ed States; and k highly recommended by all leading educators and business schools. When the boards are put up special drills will he giYenon penman- ship. land surveying, map drawing and other studies which have been hitherto comparatively neglected.
 A contract will be made during the week with someone to repaint the in- side of the house, also to repair the doors and windows and parts of the floor: the stove will be repolished and d general neWnes~ added to every thing.
 Some items in regard to the disci- lpline of the school were then dis cussed and the following plans were adopted:
 Parents must send written excuses for tardiness or non-attendance. after they place the child in school. is a teacher cannot bc held responsible for q child's progress, unless he has some control of his attendance. This m0st be complied with under penalty of suspension or corporal punishment to pupil upon failure to do so.
 Monthly reviews and examinations will he held and the number of days attendance and the general average of each pupil so examined. will be pub llshed in the county paper This ex- animation will include ail above the second grade and will show the her cent of the work done actually by the pupil himself, as no help win Be d. lowed at such times.
 Whispering and other disturbances common to ungraded schools were regulated in manner likely to create less disturbance than formerly.
 Two new books will likely be adopt ep this term, Speller and q Mental Arithmetic, the latter of which win add greatly to the study of the Writ ten Arithmetic now in use.
 Parents meetings will he held once each month in which all questions re- lating to school will be discussed by parents and teacher, as we wish to make this a democratic organization
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Office of the Chicago. Rock Island
 X Pacific Railway Co.
CHicag0, Illinois, August I. l9o6.

Chicago, Illinois, August l, 1906.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Chicago. Rock Island x Pacific Railway Company will be held at the Railway Companys office in the city of Chicago, Cook county Illinois, on Thursday, the llth day of October loo6, at 10 o'clock am for the election of Directors, for the purpose of voting upon the ratiti- cation 1lof the lease dated January 5I, l9o6, made by the Rock Island Arkansas x Louisiana Railroad Com. pany to the Railway Company. and f2l or tie contract dated March l. l906 between the Railway Company and Rock Island, Arkansas and Iouis- iaha Railroad Company, providing for the purchase of the bonds of the last mentioned company, and for tbe transaction of all other business that may properly come before the meeting
 b. L. NINcHELL, President.
 GEO. Il. CROSBY, Secretary.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Well " orth TrXrnp

W II. Brown, the popular pension attorney Of Pittsteld, Vermont. says: Next to a pension, the best thing to get k hr. Kings New Life Piiis." He writes. They keep my family in sp.eudid health, Quick cure for headache, constipation and bilious hes. Pc at all druggists. Guaranteed
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
Jewish Calendar 5G67. A. D. 1906

The Jewish holiday, Rosh- -Shona was observed in this city yesterday as usual by our Jewish citizens by clos ing their several places of business. last Ia. Ing. etc. On sunday, September 25, the Fast ot Gedalyah will be ob- served and lom kippur, on Satur- day. September 29.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-21
HAS STOOD THE TEST ,s YEARS

The old. original GROVES Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. IL is iron and quinine in a ta>telesn form. No cure No pay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08

take up their abode in Templeton,
where he has boughta pool hall and
barber shop.
The families OF Messrs. Rutherford
and Gray left for their Dakota
homes Monday morning. Quite a
number of their old neighbors and
friends came to the train with them
to see them off.
The Holly Bros. piano tuners of
Sioux City were in town Monday.
Among those who had their pianos
tuned were Mertz's, Crevellng's, the
Misses Halford's, Stough's, Beers
and Boysen's.
Rev. Wendall, of Audubon, began
Tuesday evening filling the pulpit
for Rev. Golden for a few evenings
in the Revival meeting as Rev.
Golden was obliged to go to Des
Moines for time.
One of the oldest houses in Ora y
was torn down last week. G. e..
Mertz bought the Benson property,
sold the lot to Miss Slough and is
building a barn on his lots up by
the church out of the old house.
About the LIST of April they will
move up their with their ponies,
chickens and all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Wanted.

Horses, Mules and Mares. Extra,
Iowa, Thursday, March Is, at H,
Kroger's barn. l will pay the highest
possible market price for the following
classes of horses, mares and mules from
a to IL years old, weighing from 1000
to 1900 pounds. l want all the fat
horses and mules, expressers, chunks,
big horses and mules, roadsters and
carriage horses | can buy.
All this stuff must be fat and well
broke to the harness. DON'T bring me
any small stuff than is thin, for | can
not use it.
hava special order for some rug
ged work horses and farm chunks. |
DOM care for slight blemishes such as
one eye out or Wire marks, if not too
bad. This stuff should also be fat, as l
cannot use them when they are too
thin. Will also buy nice little toppy
horse for the Jersey trade, but positive
ly must be fat and well broke to
harness. Don't forget to bring in your
mules. G. H. SMITH.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Audubon Township.

Jacob Engle is on the sick list.
Ed Townsend is working for Fred
Bireline.
Ida Meyer has been quite ill with
throat trouble.
Miss Juhl returned from Stuart last
week where she has been attending
college.
The school election passed off quietly
at No. with Chas. Newman reelected
as sub-director.
Geo. Meyer purchased a fine stock
animal of George Kness Tuesday.
We are glad to be able to state that
David Dulter is rapidly recovering
from his recent illness.
Arthur Schweenneker made a bust
ness trip to Adair Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
GRAY

VIM. Baumann began working in
the drug store Monday.
Mr.. Fred Bundle was visiting at
the King home Monday evening.
Mr.. Roy Swaney was on our streets
Monday.
g. E. NIertz returned Monday
night from several days trip at
Omaha.
Cameron Ross and Pete Perion
were Sunday callers at the George
Ross home.
Mrs. Lee and little son are visit
ing her sister Mrs. H. G. Mundt this
week.
Spring time is su.ely here. The
small boys are getting their kites
made and flying them.
~ John Stuart's oldest daughter was
married Tuesday to Mr.. Armstrong
of near Manning.
There is an epidemic of marriages
in this and adjoining counties this
spring.
Miss Gladys Wilson spent few
days the first of the week with Mrs.
Mertz. She was on her way to Da-
kota.
Charlie King is home again from
Valley Junction where he has been
working in the round house.
Grandma Swab, we understand, is
little better at this writing. Her
son came from Fayette Co. Saturday
morning to be with her.
Mrs. Esther Dimick, of Manning,
spent day or two the first of the
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Markley.
Miss Clio Beers spent most of the
last week at the parents home,
starting for Chicago Saturday night
to buy goods for the Peter Neu store.
Mr.. John CARRIER moved into GRAY
last week and began hauling cream
Monday for the Beatrice Cream Co.
of Gray.
Messrs. Christensen and Liken
shipped six cars of cattle to Chicago
Monday night. Mr.. Christensen,
Liken and Neitzel went with them.
Lou Shingle and wife moved into
the Joan Stombaugh property Tues
day. Mrs. Audas accompanied them
to Audubon Monday to help select
their furniture.
E. e. Beema drove in Sunday noon
from the Rose Bud country in time
to take the train for Audubon where
his wife has been staying with hel
parents during his absence. They
both came up to Gray and drove
back to Audubon. They will soor
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08

John Wahlert is saving wood for
VIM. Scherm over in Guthrie Co.
Mr.. Jensen closed a successful term
at No. 2. Friday, also Miss Maud
Bhehme at No. l.
Chris Sorensed has traded his farm
to Soren Sorensen north of Extra and
will move at once.
Chas. Jacobsen was in Adair one day
last week hunting wind mill repairs
but failed to find the right kind.
Mr.. Henry Faga just over the line is
very ill with stomach trouble. DIR.
Zook of Adair is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Carstens took
their little daughter to the hospital
at Coundil Bluffs Tuesday.
Ben Gurver has purchased the old
Chris Baier farm owned by Mr.. Stauff-
er and has moved on the same,
Grandpa Newman is still very ill
with little recovery.
Mr.. A. Anderson is greatly improved
III health and is able to walk about
with the aid of cane
John Tibben sold a carload of cattle
to 4. o. Naylor, a fine bunch of hogs
Friday.
Mrs. ]. II. McCreary was called to
Lewis by the serious illness of her
mother last week.
VIM. and Amos each shipped car
load of cattle to Chicago, the former
accompanying them, Saturday.
We humblyi beg pardon of the
three young married couple about the
date last week which should have been
Wednesday, February 21st in place of
the 22nd.
A mover mashed his thumb in some
manner while untieing horse while
near the Chris Juhl farm, Thursday
and DR.. jacobsen was called and the
crushed member had to be amputated.
Chris, Alice and Ellen Farrell have
the lumber hauled and are preparing to
build big barn on their fine farm in
this township. Vic AnciauX is to do
bhe carpenter work.
Harrison Spangler has purchased an
eight acre tract of land in Anita with
good improvements and will move
there in the spring and take life easy
as he deserves his we'll earned rest from
farm labor
The literary closed for the season at
No. 3. Friday evening. The program
was well rendered and some of the
pupils from No. deserve especial
praise for their dialogue and recitations.
The question for debate was 'That
liquor has caused more misery than
war; was decided unanim ously in
favor of the affirmative.
Statement showing the business done
at Audubon Township Creamery Co.
for the month of January 1906.
Milk received, 1914 pounds.
Cream received, 1920 pounds.
Total receipts for product sold
81, 1871
Paid to farmers for 1887 pounds but
ter fat at q cents 81, 22S,94.
Paid for hauling Sill, So.
Paid butter tubs $3.50.
Paid coal, salt, oil and other supplies
$500.
Labor S75.35.
Chris Wolfeis the possessor of one of
those new improved Edison phono-
graph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08

Adam Kilingers were visiting at
Inman Sherman's Thursday.
We made an error last week in stat
ing that John Wagner left for Canada
Monday. He did not leave until Sat
urday morning.
Charlie Lasons, Of Kimballton,
spent Thursday with his sister Mrs.
Allie Quin by.
Mrs. VIM. McElroy, of Corning,
came up the forepart of the week and is
visiting at her parental home, Rev. NJ.
Knobs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Ross News

Wallace Bolton moved on the Fred
Dreher farm.
Bessie Miller, of Audubon, spent
Sunday at home.
jamie Stuart spent Sunday at the
Coonie loves.
Jesse Neitzel and Leah Perrine Sun
dayed at the Herman Tessmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Buell. spent few days
last week at the Nels Olson home.
Emos Possehn moved onto one of
Fred Drehers farms in Cameron town
ship.
Mrs. Mishler was a Manning visitor
Wednesday.
Ischarioth Illness is building new
barn at his new home.
Mrs Rob NcGill is visiting at her
parents before she leaves for her new
home in Dakota.
Jay Shingledecker was an Audubon
visitor Saturday
Mrs. John Quinby and Mrs Allie
Quinby Were visiting in Audubon
Friday.
James Rutherford spent Sunday in
Gray.
Fred Ruhs left Tuesday for Colorado
on business.
Harry Bates and family Were Sum
day visitors ut his parents home.
Will WEIGH, of Gray, was down
Monday and purchased a new wagon
of Jay Shingledecker.
George Rife is working for Harvey
Bates this summer
Dave Hart and family spent Sunday
at the Fern Anderson home.
VIM. Deist and family We're Sunday
visitors at the Rev. Knoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Shingledecker
Were Sunday visitors at Walter Audas
in Gray.
Bid Smith and wife were visiting
her parents Coonie Lowe and wife
Sunday.
Misses Anna and Lily Elhert spent
| Sunday with their sister Mrs. Herman
IeSsmann.
Sam Jordan Jr. and Harry NorthuI
returned Saturday from Colorado
where they Were seeing the sights.
All Miller and Stella Fancher were
visiting at the Herman Tessmanr
home Sunday.
Miss Hattie Ehlert attended the
party at the Bridenstine home in Cam
eron Friday evening.
Lee McCuen, of Atlantic, arrived
Friday eve and was visiting his par
ents and friends Saturday and Sunday
Miss Nettie Pierson spent Saturday
and Sunday at the George CossoI
home in Audi bon.
Mrs w. Wilde, of Audubon, spen
Thursday visiting Mrs. j. Quinby ant
Mrs. Nels Olson.
Mrs. Larson, of lIimballton, is Il
present visiting her daughter Mrs
Allie Quinby.
Clayton Wickham and family hav
moved on the Robert Rutherford farr
one mile north of Ross formerly owne
by j. Courtney of Canada.
Clark Jingst, Frank and Lou Corwi
left for North Dakota Saturday ever
ing where they intend to make the
future home. Their families will leaN
later. We wish them happiness
their new homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Trade for Threshing
Outfit.
No. 1873.

90 acres at $500, close to country town,
part OF this farm lays level, balance rolling, a
with American woven wire, fruit; 10 acres
fine timber, some walnut timber, good house
of four rooms, summer kitchen, good stables,
corn cribs, etc., well watered, phone in
house.
Will take thresh hing outfit as part pay.
Terms on balance reasonable.
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Greeley

March, capricious, wild and vicious.
George Campbell, of Melville, de-
horned cattle for James Blake, Friday.
S. H. Earhart dehorned cattle for
Thomas Adaii, Monday.
Reverends Mr. House and G. Sloan
were callers at the Martin Kness home
Friday.
Mrs. S. S. Berry spent few days
pleasantly with relatives in and about
Audubon.
Charles Simmons was duly elected as
director to succeed S. H. Earhart, of
School No. 6.
Ira johnson is road supervisor of north
east Greeley. The good road problem
is causing the public to scratch its head
Thomas Elwood and family departed
Tor their new home near Extra, w ed
nesdav.
Sam Gardner is putting some needed
improvements on the house occupied
by Mr.. Cameron.
The revival at the U. b. church is
still in progress A gentleman from
Panther Creek is assisting Rev. G. Sloan.
Mrs. Sam Dutler and son, of Melville,
passed through Greeley on their way to
Audubon township last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frew Colee have moved
into the property recently vacated by
the Thomas Elwood family
James Egan had the care of a very
sick horse. Veterinarian George Weigh
ton was called from Audubon, and pro-
nounced it lock jaw.
Miss Francis Rentle, of Cameron town.
| ship, has made a very creditable record
as teacher in Greeley She closed hel
second successful term at Little Valley
Friday
George Egan sold an excellent bunch
of hogs in Hamlin Wednesday, The,
tapped Mr.. Nelson bank account to Thu
amount of about $4,000
March's Treachery.
Mad March came brawling down tn
slope,
Half nude, disheveled wild;
And frolicked bout the naked woods
Like some half-witted child.
Now with a siren song she lures
Us DER the hills to roam;
With idiotic cruelty
She chases us back home.
She whispers to the bud, ''unfold,'
But when it bears its breast,
She stabs it with an icy blade,
And treats it as a jest.
To meet her Judas kiss, flower
Up turned its smiling face.
l found it frozen, smiling still,
In her treacherous embrace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Cross Eyes Strengthened in
two minutes without pain.
Cataract guaranteed cured

WV hlAuI UOS WlU11ouU HCt111s
Cataract guaranteed cured
GLASSES fitted to correct all sights,
and guaranteed. HEADACHE
cured by glasses, Granulated Lids,
Watery Eyes and Ingrowing Lashes
cured. Cataarh permanently cured
by a new method.
The Doctor would like to have all
former patients call on Thursday,
March 22d. Examinations free. Do
not miss this opportunity.
Charles Broadway Rouss, the great
] New York merchant who died recent
| ly had offered the sum of one million
dollars Isl, 100000 to have his eyesight
restored. He was afflicted with optic
nerve diseases and neglected the
warnings of the early symptom of his
eye trouble. No eye trouble is very
bad at first, but then is the time to
have it cured. If Charles Broadway
Rouss had taken prompt treatment on
the first appearance of eye distur bance
his eyesight would have been saved.
Optic nerve trouble is durable when
treated in time.
DR.. Weber has cured many case
of Optic Nerve diseases, Catarrh, Cross
Eyes, Granulated Lids and Watery
Eyes.
We Speak German
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
Cameron Township.

Thomas Rutherford and wife were
business visitors in Audubon w adnes-
day.
Wallace Bolton and family will move
to the Dreh-r farm March LIST.
Blanche Farnham closed a successful
term ct the McCrystal school last Friday.
William Bovee will move to tie
George Northup farm this spring.
Amos Posshen moves to the Drehe
farm, formerly occupied by Fred Alvey.
Audubon Shelley and wife were visi-
tors at the home of Louis Gray Sunday.
Mr.. Smith, the mute man, and son,
took dinner at the Joseph Johnston home
Thursday.
John Gates, of Audubon. was a bust
ness caller at Joseph Johnstons' Thurs
day.
Fred Tessman, Sr., and wife of Aud
ubon, We're visiting with their son, Fred
TesSman, Jr.
Willie kraul and Bert Johnston visited
with Johnnie Peterson, who now re-
SlaeS III Leroy township, sunday
Mrs. Wallace Bolton is on the sick
list this week, and Miss LYDIA Buckner
is assisting her with her household
duties.
Mrs. f. NJ Zion returned to her home
in Audubon Thursday. Her health has
been Very poor while here visiting with
her daughters, Mesdames Parrott and
Ballou.
Clayton Wickham and wife recently
moved on the John Courtney farm,
which was purchased by Robert Ruther-
ford, of Ross. short time ago.
Mrs Charlie Beers has been sick the
past week, and her mother, Mrs Sam
Jordan of Ross, has been assisting her
a few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-03-08
william Neitzel to Leave Cameron.

A few friends gathered at the home of
William Neitzal Sunday to babe him
adieu, before his departure for Canada,
where he goes with the intention OF
building on the land, which he pur-
chased there last fall
Mr.. Neitzel will be greatly missed il
this community, as he has long been q
resident here, and has been found to be-
a kind friend and a good neighbor.
We trust that good luck may follow
him in his attempt to improve his new
| possessions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
MILK FOR BABES IS
RUSHED TO FRISCO
Mabel T. Boardman, Of Red Cross,
Seeks to Aid the Infant
Sufferers.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
Washington, April 21.-From all re-
ports received by the war department
today from the stricken city of San
Francisco. rapid progress in the fur
nishing of clothing, tents and provis-
ions to the homeless and destitute is
being made. The full power Of the
government is being exerted day and
night toward establishing order, re-
pairing the water and sewer systems,
burying the dead, housing and feeding
100000 frantic people, fighting the
flames, caring for the sick and laboring
to prevent the spread of pestilence
which, it is recognized, will naturally
follow in the wake Of such calamity.
Especial attention was given today
to provide means to save the babies
and small children. Miss Mabel T,
Boardman Of the executive committee
Of the American Red Cross, wired to
Seattle, Portland and Denver for i'm
mediate shipments Of milk in whatever
form. 1t was deemed best adapted to
the condition of the stricken. city.
The war department this afternoon
stated that one. carload of condensed
milk had been purchased in st. Louis
for immediate shipment by express
The Red Cross will hereafter depend
upon the war department to supply all
milk. p.