davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20
@. z. Booth, Postofice Inspector, Says
Winnemucca Postofice Is In
Fine Shape.

G. E. Booth, United States post
office inspector, stated yesterday at the
conclusion of thorough examination
of the local postoffice, that the Winnie
mucca Office was one of the best sys-
tematized thirdclass Offices he had ev-
er inspected. He had much praise for
the efficiency Of the money order de.
partment in the local office, and said
that department in the manner in
which II was kept, would be a credit
to any large office.
Mr. Booth said 1t was pleasure to
check up such an Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20
Personal Mention.

T. J. Defenbaugh left this morning
for Mill City.
c. B. Brown & Co received a car of
canned goods today.
Mrs. J. P. Mangan and two children
returned from Reno last evening.
G. w. McDeid arrived today to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. g. M. Rose
Charlese Muller and Peter Woolcock
were departures for Rosebud this
morning.
Marie Remillard will leave tomor-
row evening to attend girls semina-
ry at Oakland.
A new roof is being put on the La.
fayette hotel under direction Of Con.
tractor r. F. Hoy.
II. w. Andrea, of the local real es-
tate Office, left last evening for Elko
to spend the Christmas vacation.
Contractor d. /. La Point returned
from Rosebud last evening He reports
scarcity of lumber in the new camp
+. Reinhardt & Co received car.
load of giant powder today.
Rubbers, High-Cut Overshoes-Men's q
and Ladies wool-lined; also plain rub
bers; a large stock to select from. See
them at f. c. Robins & Co. d19w1
Mrs. Stewart and son-in-law, w. P
Lowell, left for Golconda this morning
and will return this evening. They
went to visit B. W. Stewart, who is
up at the springs for his health.
Lazaro Gutierrez today took out pa
pers in declaration Of his intention tc
become citizen of the United States,
Mr.. Gutierrez is a native of Mexico
and is thirty-eight years of age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20
GOLDFIELDERS ARE
ATTRACTED
RICHARD LEASING COMPANY BUY
RICH CLAIMS AT ROSEBUD
Salt Lake Investors at Rosebud Sell
'sSego Lilly" Group to Goldfield
COMPANY.

James H. Hutchinson & Co., mine
brokers of Goldfeld, have purchased
the Sego Lilly group Of claims at
Rosebud from David Kennedy, John
Sharp and George 2. Edwards of Salt
Lake. The Scgo Lilly group consists Of
the Sego Lilly, Opportunity, Nevada
Indian, Utah and Fishday, and they
adjoin the London mines group. The
purchase was made for Rickard No
hawk Leasing Company.
The group is favorably located, and
has good surface indications. The
claims will be added to the possessions
of the Rickard Leasing Company.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20
OF MRS ROSE WILL BIZ
HELD TOMORROW.

The funeral of Mrs. G.. M. Rose will
be held from the Methodist church at
2 o clock tomorrow AFTERNOON. The fol-
loving men ave been selected as pail
bearers: R. L. Windle, Frank Muller
+. G. Hoensti'e, 9. B. Brown, >. J
Bonnifeld and III. A. Gilbert.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20
PAY YOUR BOX RENT BEFORE
January i 1907.

The new postal guide states that
postoffice box rent is due and payable
before the first of the month and Post
master Anderson has issued a notice
to that effect to the patrons of the
local Office.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Painter, who has been iii for
the past three weeks, is convalesceni
and able to be about again.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11

The county bridge builders have
just finished Job out at the home of
Ingvaard Birk, west from Brayton,
which that gentleman pronounces
the best he has eyer seen in the
county.
Rev. V. Jensen, his wife and a
number of young people belonging
to the Oak Hill Danish Lutheran
congregation returned from Omaha,
Monday evening, where they had
been attending a meeting of that
church.
That murderous old engine which
went through the bridge up in Viola
township, few months ago and
ruthlessly ended the life Of Mr.. S. H.
White, was shipped to Brayton Mon.
day noon where it stood upon a flat
car for day or two when a separa-
tor was loaded onto the same car and
they were shipped to Reeves and
Company at Des Moinee.
Charlie, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Bison, met with quite an acct
dent this week. Some of the boys
were Smelling walnuts, using a corn
shelter for the purpose. Charlie got
his glove entangled in the shelter and
in yanking it out he overturned the
shelter and the mean old thing fell
upon his ankle, tanning him 80 badly
that he walks with visible limp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11

George Freeman and Doctor Koob
strayed off down into the big woods
the other day when "Spooney" freed
a honey bee and climbing up, he
gazed down into about seven quarts
OF wild honey, which they gobbled
up. They know where there is an
other which they will tap before
long.
One day last week the mother Of
Mr.. Chris Hansen, who makes her
home with him, was seized by q
fainting fit and fell to the floor,
striking her left arm in such way
that she broke that member just
above the wrist. Doctor Koob wal
called who mended the injury and
the good mother is resting comfort
ably and being tenderly cared for by
her loved ones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11

U. S. Walker has purchased a fine
set OF Fairbanks scales to place in the
feed yards upon his fine farm over
in the valley.
N. d. Nielsen, who had been up at
South Dakota looking at the land
with view of buying, returned to
his Brayton home Monday noon.
Henry Jacobsen and Hamp Jones,
brace of jolly good fellows from the
north part of the county, were in
Brayton Monday looking after their
chances to be elected to county office
this fall.
Paul Petersen from out about Elk
Horn, was in Brayton this week and
took home with him lumber with
which to put the finishing touches to
that fine new farm house which he is
building.
s. P. Daugaard, who lives out at
the Oakfield Creamery, was in Bray
ton one day this week and purchased
a bill of lumber at the Green Bay
Yards with which to build
large hog house upon his fine farm.
Misses Lillian Hunt aud Bernice
Seibert, of Extra, were guests of
Miss Frank Crane, Sunday night and
now they know just how many rail-
way ties there are between the Henry
Burton crossing and the Extra depot;
they counted 'em the next morning.
Uncle Oliver Smith started on his
annual pilgrimage out at his winter
quarters in Long Beach, California,
Monday noon. He will visit for a
few days with relatives and friends
down in Kansas and expects to reach
his destination in about two weeks
from the day he started.
That fine new house which b. F..
Simpson is building over at his
Stillside Farm home, is progressing
finely. Monday when we were at
Brayton we saw thirty-four hundred
feet of oak flooring which was to go
into the building, also lot of the
steam heating plant at the depot.
Will Thielen, that farmer over
east from Brayton, brought some
samples of the famous Wolf River
variety of apples to Brayton this
week; we had longing look for
them in our eye so his partner, 7. j.
McGovern, gave them to us and we
toted them up to the Journal office.
A lady alighted from the train one
morning this week from Buffalo, New
York, inquired the way to Oaktield,
and with the same breath wanted to
know if Mr.. NJ. E. jenkins was still
resident of that hamlet. Station
Agent f. Nj. Alexander, politely di-
rected her to the little city upon the
other side of the 'Botpa The lady
was friend of Mr.. Jenkins'sisters in
the east and had message from
them to him, but not finding Mr..
jenkins, she took the first train for
the east.
Joe Doner and w. r. Koob went
down into the big woods on the Bal.
lard estate to hunt squirrels one day
this week. They trapsed around for
while when they spied nice big
fat squirrel upon limb when Mr..
Doner said: doctor let me take a
shot at him." so he drew up his
fowling- piece, squinted along one
barrel for minute, pulled the trig-
ger, the cap snapped and that was
all; then he changed eyes, squinted
once more along the barrel, snapped
the second cap and that was all,
same as the other; when he remarked
that that was very queer when the
doctor came up and remarked "Say
Joe, when you go to kill anything
you must put a loaded she'll in the
gun or it wont CO."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11

Mrs. s. P. Kragl land has been I'M
der the care of Doctor Koob for a
few days.
Mrs. Isaac Smith, who lives short
distance west OF Brayton, has been
quite sick the past few days.
Miss Mamie Essington went up to
Extra Saturday evening and passed a
couple of days with friends in that
city.
j. F. Berry, who recently sold
his drug store at Extra, was in Bray
ton Monday afternoon. calling on
friends.
William Onken and family are en-
Toying q visit from his sister and her
husband whose homo is at Baltimore,
Maryland.
Uncle James Essington was shak-
ing hands with his numerous friends
aud transacting business in Extra
Saturday afternoon.
Owen Ide passed part of last Sat-
urday calling upon his Extra friends
and at the same time was looking
after some business matters.
Charles Bison went to Atlantic
Monday evening to attend meeting
of tho Elk's Lodge. at which time
long class was to be initiated into
the mysteries of that order.
Weddings seem to be cropping out
all round here. We heard of one
which is to take place over on the
Oakfeld side of the creek pretty
soon.
Dick Powers, of Des Moines, is IN
Oaktield this week having q good
visit with his mother, Mrs. D. w.
Powers, and his many friends about
here.
Charles Bison has one of those
Edison monographs installed in his
drug store at Brayton, which is
much enjoyed by the inhabitants of
that city.
Mr.. b. H. Christensen, and his
daughter, Miss Anna Christensen,
were up at Extra Monday, calling
on Mr.. Christensen's son, Jeweler
P. M. Christensen and family.
That little bird we've been telling
you about lit upon our left shoulder
Monday, and whispered into our ear
that there was going to be we'd
ding in Brayton and that, TOO, short
| ly aftar tho iIoo 1f n,tokar
Percy, Floyd and Clyde Freeman,
Will Koch and George Arnold went
out possum hunting in the Uncle
L. P. Hallock timber, over at Oak
field, one day this week and were re-
warded for their trouble by captur-
ing nice big tat possum. Postum,
sweet potatoes and gravy; Yum !!
Yum. Yum.
Last evening, Wednesday, October
10th, 1906, there was happy little
wedding out at the home of Carsten
Walters and wife. when their daugh-
ter Was united in marrige to Mr..
Jens Christoflersen. We are not in
possession of the facts regarding this
happy event but will give you de-
tailed account of the wedding next
week.
Peter Beck, who resides one-half
mile north of Brayton, finished one
of those large red barns this week.
1t was painted red on the outside SO
MIR. Beck decided that he and his
friends would paint it bright car
mine hue on the inside, SO he sent
out word to all to come and help
him with the task; they all respond
ed aud they had a Jolly dance in the
new building and gay time was
had by all present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11
Card

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT.
ates. The genuine is in yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Nick
Dofing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11
Largest Sale for Years.

Property OF the late Nels j. Boose
estate will be sold Thursday next,
October 18th at the home farm eight
miles west of Extra and four miles
east of Elk Horn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-10-11
Oakfield and Brayton

Ray and Arthur Nelson were pas
sengers on the excursion train to
Ames.
The young people from Oakfield
township, who attended the Young
Peoples Meeting at Omaha last week
returned Monday, reporting pleas
ant outing.
s. r. Nelson sold his place north
west of Brayton to Jens Beck, a
brother OF N. L. Beck, for the sum of
$2450. Mr.. Beck takes possession
March let, 1907.
Gilbert Nelson and wife together
with Hans Nelson and wife took ad-
vantage of the excursion rates sold
last week and went to the State Ag-
ricultural school at Ames.
Brayt0n and 0akfield School Notes.
Miss Clara Sheakley was absent
last week, being sick.
Noel Heath was absent three days
last week helping his father make
hay.
The Eighth Grade Arithmetic class
is doing some nice work in Longi-
tude and Time.
Mr.. Nelson reports the German
class progressing very rapidly, there
being twelve in number now.
Miss 5heakley returned to school
,again Monday, having about fully
recovered from her recent illness.
Miss Zephyr Smith takes German
two evenings of every week, she be-
ing much farther advanced than the
other pupils.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
TEzE TAL.KER.S.
/ Respectfully dedicated to the Klekers'
Club

IRespectfulIy dedicated to the Klekers
Club
OF all the bad things that happen 8 town
The worst are the men who All things talk
down;
Now matter how good measure may be-
Like black-coated ravens on dead tree
They re- sure that ali good some evil musb
cloak
And feel called upon TO constantly croak !;
wherever called with their fellows TO walk
They poison their minds with rancorous
talk.
Talking. talking, all through the day
Talking, talking all faith away:
Prosperity keeping from the town
BY talking every be5terment down
speaking of business. they say IL Is bum"
And see no good in the future to come;
10 them past days had blessings much
higher
Than the days to come can hope to acquire;
When asked to extend the city good fame
They straightway look out for something
to blame;
And ev'ry good project surely will balk
With their unending. disheartening talk.
Talking, etc.
Should man with energy come to the
front
With the Willingness to take up the brunt
or planning TO bring to the town success
These talkers combine to censure express:
For to them man who works ct q loss
Must certainly be self-seeking boss:
Ills their duty this fellow so stalk
And kill him right of with slandsrous
talk.
Talking. etc-
IN church, in school, or benevolent work,
None can escape the malevolent smirk
Which they must derive from Satan who
thought
ut Incredible to serve God for naught:
There is so much of this grewgome chatter
Ttoften seems that something the matter
Sensible folks wish these takers would
walk
Clean out Of town with their vaouous talk
Talking, etc
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
COUNTY AND VICINITY.


A bank for Hungarians at Wharton
will probably be soon started. There
are about 400 Of that race in the bor-
ough.
Caldwell has voted bond issue of
1927, 500 for the erection Of a new school
house and the repair Of the present
structure.
e. Z. II. Talmage is constructing a
concrete dam on his Mine Mount eS-
tate to replace the former structure.
The new dam which is TO be concave
in form, will be 200 feet long and thir-
ty-eight feet high.
A meeting Of the Holmes Nature
League, recently organized for the
further protection of birds, animals,
wild-floWers and forests, will be held
Wednesday, October 10th, at p. m.
in the Public School Building, Spring
field avenue, Summit. All members,
teachers and others interested in ma
ture, and especially as it relates to the
educational phase Of the work of the
league, are cordially invited to attend,
The old Stirling mine properties
just over the line in New York state
are again to be operated. The mines
are located eight miles from Stirling
Junction, on the Stirling Mountain
Railway. They were first worked by
Lord Stirling in 1851. The ore for the
great chain which was stretched across
the Hudson atWest Point in the Revo-
luton, came from The Stirling mines.
The FORCES run through the Ramapo
Valley, and adjoin the e. Fl. Hartman
estate, at Arden, N. Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
LETTER FROM REV. ]. L. DUDE.
The Zulu RebeilIion Interfering with
his Work In Africa.


Rev. John Z. DUDE in letter to
American friends has the following to
say about the relation Of the war to
/ the school
You are aware Of the unsettled
state Of our country, it has made our
work very ditiicult. / haxe been called
to Maritzburg to have an interview
with the Governor. 1t was alleged
that some Of my Zulu articles in our
paper were bordering to sedition. and
the Governor wanted me to explain
my attitude. ! need not here go into
any details of that, except perhaps to
state that all that was caused by the
inability of those who translated my
Zulu articles. But all our neighbors
some of whom are members Of Parlia-
ment have faith in me.
The rebellion is now very close to
us and / sometimes spend days and
nights with my uncle, Chief Umqawe
and his Indunas councillors influenc.
/ ing not to take part in the rebellion
! 1t is difficult to know at the time Of
writing just what Is to take place in
our immediate vicinity. The tribe
! next to US has been called to arms by
their chief and in this county alone
six chiefs are said to be in the rebel
lion, but the news is suppressed by
the authorities although we get them
from the natives coming and going.
AS you know blood is thicker than
water, it may be some of our young
4 bloods will join the fray If some Of
their relatives are fighting. In that
case fear our district viii be ruined.
| have advised our people that con-
tention will not help us, we must rely
upon reason. The more the white
( people have been resident In our c0un-
! try the more opportunities and posi-
bilities we have had for advancement
leven il some Of their acts are arbitrary
we. cannot right them by force. But
some Of them do not take this broad
view.
" We have had only eighty pupils
when we closed school, some had run
away to their homes because of Sc
many rumOrS Of war, and some who
were intending to come stayed away
because their parents were afraid that
the fighting might take place while
their children are away from home
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.

A building boom has struck Flagler
street for fair Eney Grupelli has pur-
chased twenty-five feet of the rear Of
the e. D. Coe property which faces
Speedwell avenue and will move the
barn which now stands there to Race
street where he will build a first story
of concrete and set the barn on top
Smuggling the upper story.
N. Marinaro has the plans out for a
three story brick structure containing
twenty-four rooms to be built on Flag
Ter street near Water.
Donate Nocero has purchased two OF
Marinaro's lots corner of Flagler and
Race streets and will build six,family
house. On the opposite corner James
Russo will put up another six family
house.
Joseph Antonacca and Jos. Chierico
will both erect two family houses OH
Race street.
The Thos. Martin house on Henry
street has been sold to Mr.. Mcluney,
of New York, for 100.
Arthur Whitney has purchased the
zimmerman place of Seventy-hve acres
between Ralston and Gladstone.
c. f. Wilson and Mrs. Newbold have
sold their house and lot on Water
street in Morris township to Mrs. JeS-
sic Sisco, who moves here from Cald-
we'll.
Coe, Mitchell & Co. have the con-
tract for a hennery, ia feet long for
@. w McAlpin to be erected at Glen
Alpin. The structure will cost about
"a, 600.
Coe, Mitchell s. Co. have the con-
tract for five-room addition to the
residence of Thomas Kenny, near Mon
roe. The work will cost about 81, 500.
Collins Weir is the architect.
Eugene Sweeney has contracted
with Frank A. Granville, carpenter
J. d. Collins, mason, for alterations
to his house on Atno avenue. The
present building will be raised, story
built under it, piazzas added, steam
heat put in. etc, the changes in all to
cost about So, 500. Collins Weir is the
architect.
The Day place on the Mendham road
has been sold to Mr.. Swift, Of Mont
clair, who is expected to occupy the
premises to-day. He plans to erect a
fine residence ON the hill back Of the
present house and make many other
improvements. Mr.. Swift has fine
flock of prize winning Orpington fowls
and a number OF well-bred dogs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
The MAPLE LEAF.
Tho High school Pupils Issue a
Brignr Number.

Tho High school Pupils Issue a
BrignJ Number.
The September number Of the Ma
pie Leaf, just issued, is unusually
bright. Two good stories, by mem
bers Of the scnool, are features. New
teachers are welcomed and departing
teachers regretted. The Alumni notes
show what has been the future of
graduates as follows:
P. Barton Myers, Jr., has position
with the United Lead Company, New
York.
Isabelle Hipson, Leona Hawk, Lou
| Use Lynch and Edna Shelley are at
Trenton Normal, and Regina Wilson
will enter the Newark Normal School.
Raymond Heath is at Ithaca, pre-
pairing for Cornell.
Karl Kronenberg will enter Colgate
and Harry Shelley the Dental DEPART
ment Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
George Rennick is in the Office OF
Mills Brothers, Wall street, New York.
Annie Bates is teaching at Hillside
school.
Frank Lippman and Frank Miller
are going to Pratt Institute, the lat
ter to study architecture.
Charles Surdam is back at school
for year of postgraduate work.
Raymond Coghlan is at Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn.
Elsie Green has a position in the
| law office Of G. r. Axtell.
Alice w. Baker is at Smith.
Robert Schenck is with E. A. Trow-
bridge 81 Co.
/ The new editorial staff is made UP
as follows: Mary t. Baker, '07, editor
in-chief; Abbie E. Johnson, 07, ex-
change editor FL. Paul Piper, Jr., '07,
athletic editor; Mabel A. futile, 'O7
Edwin S. Ford, OF, Marjorie NJ. Phil
lips, '0S, L. v. SchnarendOrf, '08, as
sistant editors Victor Il. Boell, O7
business manager Armin S. Hoffman
/ 1917. assistant business manager.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
DR.. De FOREST SUES BREWER,
Alleges Alterations OF Affections OF
Wife He won bv wireless

Alleges Alterations OF Affections Of
wife He won by wireless
De Witt G. Flanagan. head Of the
firm OF Flanagan, Nay & Co., brewers,
has been served with papers in $50
600 suit brought by DIR. Lee De For
est, vice-preSident of the American
De Forest Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, for the alleged alienation Of the
affections of his wife. Mr.. Flanagan
is also named as a correspondent in a
suit for divorce from his wife, which
has been brought by DR.. De Forest.
Mr.. Flanagan, who five years ago
ran for Congress on the Democratic
ticket in the Fifth District, gave out a
statement last night Ia which he said:
These suits are easy to bring. At
the proper time and in the proper
place, De Forests allegations will be
dispr0ved, and his motives disclosed.
Mrs. De Forest will prove her inn0-
cense OF all charges, and, If the cOun-
sci OF friends prevail, she will obtain a
legal separation. Hitherto she has
refrained from bringing such an &C
stion, not wishing to injure her hus-
band in business
Mr.. Flanagan intimated that Mrs.
De Forest had been treated badly by
her husband, and declared that DR..
De Forest had made his financial needs
known to Mr.. Flanagan before the
suits were brought
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-09
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Herman Viedt sails for Germany to-
day expecting to return with his fam
lily In about a month.
Robert McMullen has gone to Oyster
siti0n
Lewis G. Brearley has taken up his
work as teacher in st. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H.
4 G. A. Schureman, of Saybrook, I'LL
nois, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fan.
ME Schureman.
Miss Gertrude Lustig, matron Of the
Memorial Hospital, has returned from
her trip to Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FL. Benson and
Miss Laura Benson, have returned
from Culver's Lake, Branchville, Nj,