davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Marshall Fields Nephew Weds.

New York, Nov. 3.-The wedding
OF Miss Elizabeth Stobo, daughter of
Mrs, William Virgins of New York,
and Phillip Lyman James, a nephew
os the late Marshall Field. will take
place at four O'Clock this afternoon in
;ne Church of Heavenly Rest, and will
be followed by reception at the Wig.
I'm, mansion on West Eighty-Six.h
,uccL Both young people are prom
ucut in New York society Jane,
!, millionaire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Marched Twenty Davs.

Lawton, Okla, Nov Major C
W. Taylor, with four troops Of the
Thirteenth cavalry stationed at Fort
Sill, returned today after a marc.
which lasted twenty days and extend.
ed over several hundred miles. They
went north from the post to Anadar,
ko, then west to Hobart, south to the
Texas line, east along the Red river
to Waurika, north into Indian Terri.
tory and west to Fort Sill, making a
complete circle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
There is no Reason

why a small amount Of money
invested in town lots in Dawson four
miles east Of Tulsa should not make
hundred per cent in one year. Do
not foohshIy neglect the chance to
purchase some desirable lots at auc-
ton on next Wednesday, November
9TH, al Dawson. NO restrictions what
ever. You own eolthlaaclB cmfw
ever. You own all the coal, gas or oil
under the ground after purchasing
the lot Warranty deeds and perfect
title, Come down to the Frisco de-
pot at las p. M, and return at p.
m. 1t will not cost one cent. The ex-
cursion is free to everybody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD NEXT
TUESDAY IN ALL STATES BUT THREE

INeie "'l De e'e..'oA' 'h loi'y-'"o
states -'A' 4"'''4s' '-' '@ i''''Ns
De..- oregon "-,Ie q" '''''',. " 10
Le'1 i" june ana s''A'-, ana Name
Va i"eA'!-'4iee states governors
wal De e'ee.el a' ...''"'' i'''l'l'1'
Ca'ii.'"'"' Oo.'''-'' D,.''''.l.'' l'A'
no. Iowa, N'"'a'' NJ ''','"1,'''''
M''hi-a"' Minnesota y NeO'',"'' 9'''H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Bryan Closes Campaign.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 3.-William ].
Bryan returned today from his cam.
paigu trip through Nebraska, and will
address big meeting here tonight
Mr.. Bryan has been speaking almost
constantly for the last week and has
made strenuous efforts to carry Ne
braska for the Democrats. lie was ac-
companied on a portion of his trip
by Shallcnbarger, the Democratic
candidate for governor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
3O4E.FIRST ST,
south.
You must not FORGET

that on Wednesday, November
:, free car ride from the Frisco de-.
pot to Dawson, four miles east, leaves
Tulsa at l:4j p. H., and returns at
. p. m. Free to everybody. That is
the date Of the big auction sale Of
town lots in the original townsite Of
Dawson. This being right at your
own east door, and the rich coal, gas
oil, fire clay, brick shale and incom-
parable building stone center Of the
territory Dawson is destined to be-
come the one manufacturing city Of
the southwest Such a rare chance to
buy lots right on the ground at auc-
tion has not presented itself to the
people Of the territory before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04

Foley's Honey and Tar cures III,
most obstinate coughs, and expels the
cold from the system, as it is mildly
laxative. II is guaranteed. Do not
risk taking any but the genuine in
the yellow paekage-Getman Drug Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Delightful Surprise.

When you see all the nice things
that Baxter has to offer you in fur
niture and such bargains Come an.
be convinced, as has your neighbor.
l0-2s-6t
Baxter has just what you want,
l0-2s-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04

You can exchange good second.
hand mems shoes for new Ladies' or
childrens' shoes or rubbcrs at Gra-
ber's, West First street Shoe Shop.
l0-2i-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
FOR SATURDAY
Hoffman's New
State Variety Store

Large box compound Talcum Powder
'''''..',,.,t.,. 2Oc
Eastman crushed roses Powder zoe
Aliens famous Talcum Powder. Zoe
Cold Cream for the complexion, ljc
Fancy Bead Necklace. ce...u.....lOc
Large Shawl Facenators s........ SOC
Comic Post Card, each,.......lc
Burnt Leather ones ...............5c
Fancy Ribbons, per yd....5 and 10
Elegant ladies and gentlemen's hand.
herchleis ............,......,lOc
Fine lot Of Perfumes, per bottle, Sc
10 2jc.
Elegant China and Glassware, Be, Zoe
Ladies and Gents Hose, 10, l5c, 2jc
All kinds Of Shoe Polish. ... &c, lOc
Remember the number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
The Constitution and Special Issues
OCuafrbIfcd.I

a.. Nr......I I.. ,tI tI.. ........f BL
.r.., .... ....,.... 81. r,i.. o.
......,.... ., Obj. ... .,.t. INN
,t. ,..L.... a.. ,... ....,..,.r ,r,u
I....I ,.. .,r....I AMI ,.,.r m ,ta
..1.r........ n .. ug..,,.ry o9
r. ,o,.,.n,.. ir ary per, he made
~ weak material II tbere .bouI5 he
Yrr.c....r, sHeeI. arrb.r.,m. and
e,.Iy .yf b.. reu,ir and ep5arg.ripc
,6a orarsr..g atrnr necessary mecbaD.
ism. tfar. uI. b. corfr.io, and com.
p.3.rf ar ..4r. Unlike statutory
aU. f6r constitution cannot b..
changed ar repaired ,a a few day. To
r.sr. f4. ...r.. of the fr,ubi. tba
machine must be- rum into tbeb rspajr
-aop. taken apart. wheel by wheel.
and bolt by bolt. and al great cost
t1 the state. for a cor.titutirra. ,lec.
toa +, an expensive luxury
Naturally citizen, of the tvo terri.
teure, de.iron- Of getting t,e ba,,
Constitution for Oklaoma In the j'a-
Jon are hopeful that no mistake will
ba made They are ur,.ro ib,r ,be
utmost care be taken I'M choosing of
material and that first of all there
shall be strong framework Orna-
ment, or problematIcal innovations
should be stunned iii. foundation
timber, should have the seasoning Of
ages. With a constitutila rightly and
powerfully bmlt.the people conld pfo.
ceed with leisure and dei5erstm IN
the consideration Of those debtable ac-
ce,sories which some persons insist
must be male a part cf the original
structure.
In othe, words, the constitution
should contain Only organic law; it
i,not the paca loi legislative met
ters, which SHIFT ana change as 'ae
times and the people change. Organic
law never changes. The legislative
department of state was .rculci
for the .ole purpose %. doing tbat
the constltu Jn should not and CoaId
not do.
The constitution may be r'rlItd
to steam engine, and the legislature
to the yanou, belt, wheels ani lm'-
leys used h applying and using the
engine power. II the engine be
wrong IN construction, no charge in
the belts, pu.lsF- or whecs can rem
edy the def,c.; If ocly the belts. the
puIIeys or wh'cls be wrong. and the
engine rg1t the rmcbincry can cas-
lily be set running smoothly
Because Of the-' things the rrppie
OF Oklahlrl Wd il an Territory
have not etMl.,d thensei q. 10 Da
mi,led by ire u.yCcutes of s.pciaI
issues. They know that v,tiour IN.
guarantee pg freedom ufr, .rs, ,,,r. |
ship. and tie .tNl,ion of al uordtv|
ON edual Lisl.. etc, Tie r5nsiuu- |
fiou woull ne Il gproe u.l .1a,. lp,r /
with eou,l certainty ut "a. r,bt, /
,f the cit,,ou. w.ria ro. be dostroye.
ed by om,s.rn gr, rno constitution
,f the serciol .y.,p,o Of voting orI
loyyin, toys.
Tuwjlli7gpe.. Of fine peoplo to listop
Ia fine cynerimrntolists has rospltod in
.be foihre Of radical nrobibitiop;.ts
Ia nleJoe bo m,iori,y of u,c rar,,
ic.. a., deleoote. .o maxim, pr,Lio.
iiop 40, ,n,egroI mort of ~, c,p.,i. .
uiioo The neon hclievo Nbor a.
p,l..,n,ft for 80, ,oui,o ths ,i,p,r
.rol,, rrobihit,, .,n.iJ 1o,n mn
,lace I'm tbe constitution ,;,bort n
'oir an l,boprcr,l yo,c Tbey 70.
,lize that fine radical nrobihition;st.
|l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Republican Speaking Dates

Union School Iouse-November .
1906. Speakers, Hon. W. j. Gregg,
Hon, Il. f. Harvey and Hon, c. W.
Butterworth.
Red Fork, November 8, 1906, the
speakers are Hon. c. W. Butterworth
and Hou c. l.. Leeds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04

Osteopaihy cures rheumatism very
quickly and leaves no enlarged or
stiff joints The treatment is prac-
tlcally painless. Dr. Pleak repre-
sents Osteopathy in Tulsa. Phone sos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
TheCraWfordS

Special Sale Saturday and Monday
Sample coats just received. A Big
Line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Now Remember

Wednesday, November Z, is the
date of the biz auction sale Of town
lot, in Dawson, four miles east Of
Tulsa Free train TO and from the
sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04

If you have a good pair of second
hand mems Shoes you can exchange
them for new Shoes at Graber's Shoe
Shop, West First street. lO-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
Arrives
MIDLAND VALLEY
Arrives.

A. V. h W. Trains, Tulsa 20 Enid
Denart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-26

river in Canada thin copper lines on big
steel poles are stretching away to To
ronto to Hamilton and to many other
smaller places, covering an area of 100
miles, while marching across New York
straight from the Falls to Syracuse
is array of tall electric towers, which
are to carry Niagara Falls power 100
miles across the state Clustered about
the Falls themselves Is a nest of some of
Americas biggest factories, all run by
Falls electricity
Niagara River rolls over the preciplce-
100000 cubic feet of water every second
and well may scientists lament this waste
of mighty power It has n fail of sheer
100 feet, and the great height added TO
the magnificent volume, combine in a
total Of power that staggers even the
casual observer. To get this power is a
simple, but yet expensive, matter. Water
IS diverted above the falls and allowed
to tumble with a smothered roar down
wheel pits 80 feet deep, at the bottom of
which are monster turbine wheels. The
action Of the water on these wheels gives
the power. After the water has spent
its force it is carrieu along a channel and
discharged back into the river below the
falls This power is obtainoble wherever
there is body of water. It is an easy
matter to let water fail into a pit on
q wheel, but the trouble is to get it out
again. 1t has been found that it would
take more power to pump it out than it
would generate IN going down. At Mag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-26

ara, however, nature, with her precipice,
solves the problem, and the water, after
doing its work. dnds' an easy outlet ia the
channel below the falls. For this rea-
son Niagara is one of the finest sites for
power plants in the world; for this rea-
son growing agitation against great
vandalism at the Falls is springing up.
This movement it is said finds hearty
support from the power companies now
enjoying charters permitting them to take
water from Niagara River. It can readily
be seen that if company after company
were to locate on the banEs of the river
above them and each take its quota of
water the stream would soon become so
reduced that the expensive plants of the
pioneer power companies would be greatly
less valuable and perhaps entirely useless
The effect of granting too many charters
would in other words. be the killing of
the goose that lays the golden egg A
dry channel would furnish 10 power.
To the naked eye the water taken from
the Niagara River has made hardly
pereeptible difference In the volume going
over the falls, and the power-houses-
ov-r mile away from the falls proper
do not in any affect the scenic beauty of
the shrine of nature. The danger is not
so much in that which is as in that
which desires TO come. And that it is
real i've danger is evidenced by the
prominence Of sa4ose who have already
entered the movement for the preserya-
ton of the falls. Governor Higgins In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-26
zz7sz7z77zz97 y - d5zzz0za@zzE z7zz7z- 49,

his last annual message touched upon
the matter at some length, and President
Roosevelt in his last message to Congress
said:
Nothing should be allowed 20 inter
fere with the preservation of the Niagara
Infls in their beauty and their grandeur.
If New York state cannot see to this.
then it should be willing to turn them
over to the national government which
should in such case III possible in con-
junction with the Canadian government)
assume the burden and responsibility Of
preserving unframed the Niagara Falls,
just as it should gladly assume a similar
burden and responsibility for the Yosem-
lite National Park. and as it has already
assumed them for the Yellowstone Park
Adequate provision should be made by
Congress for the care of all these parks
The President and the government Of
C. ada have lately appointed an interna-
tional commission, and we can soon hope
to see some definite results
In this commercial age. this age of
reansm and materialistic progress,
purely sentimental appeal to save the
falls" would meet with slight considera-
ton From commercial standpoint,
however. the falls as an object of natural
beauty has a far higher value than cleo
tric power made at the expense Of the
falls Iffe would have The fame Of Nj
agara attracts tourists from all the
world. The American city of Niagara
Falls has a population Of nearly 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-26
COUNTRY SCHOOL CARAVANS IN
FRANCE.

There IS a succession of fairs in the
different parts of France some Of which.
like the gingerbread fairs of Paris. are
celebrated. A large number Of caravans
serve to carry the families of the owners
of the booths from place to place There
are a1so Two caYarans schools. Huge
wagons are used, which are IS feet long
ana ~ 1eet vide Blackboards. maps ana
an the necessarles OF the schoolroom are
PROVIDED Inc children range from about
to il years of age, and the hours az
instruction are from to 10 in the morn.
ing and from to 4 in the afternoon.
The schools follow fixed initerarv from,
spring TO automn, while IN the winter they
remain stationary. As the wagons may
probably be transferred from one fair Is
another, the method Of instruction in th@
schools is identical
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20

~ m nt opciniisn a;4i IN
1l,.At / lviB,m y PM ~ Ni1sil
Aast np i,.....l-- ~ -nu-ar Hc IL
1AI-- ,,,9,u An u#nIt 1it GU. v.
4,vItsrtiili y lru,'ar-t-
E-tp1 l,r4alils -l-u. ut mi vDra
-
s'ut,....- rlau
-i,s Haaslas- arrl1u, nt1f al nlna.
::n1-ili--: III d I'll. lem "D.i=c- rl.u III
Ia. rupt u. -A4-n',ois; ai.,a' ;iH~,ed
1ruu -t.lt DlaH=4, vorc Ma-oi otn l..
Tai IN l-Inrrr- IN iol : ui4i.I
:. ~ I1iAl, --ss IL 49,
tuI lrnIaHs = ao,i-.a al La. r-'rt7t
~ -l1as Eit L. Urn -nsu mr. nllt YRS,
g,uth: asI1. HI. tuaI WIT VII tAov
IL .us-vnuo1 PROPRIETARY 1,Irs-as1 =
Int /. Gins lrI,l, t.s.il. v'I-ipu r.sit1. =
4,,es. II vli tic D, ail no. wv 1,~irE'.
-.Hanl..s-
"a, ynr ,,-tts1,i Il ~ ,.'vt .iiH LIE II
l,ui / d-vi-iui = ir1le'T1-
..-,rt,s-~.. ~ ! III o4c. IN. voJl-H.. vat
yntsI M D. 1"Liu st.I dug-rlI,t q,
~ III me-. A.--t 2 rit.ntsrvs ucli4,-4
Y 1921 NJ ol'.Lr, -7e~uiaI Hlii,4s1u-s
II 1ns odHl III. has uvt,--u1 Hun,.
,I-rrlnas D. ls Val -iIit, rIE v4l.i.sr
..uuIII IN lu-t z vat -,ss- cuK-un u
Ia. anc u -ns uiEu-hdIns sEu. pLi.r u
c:nlI-;a iIi-u uut tugt pa lis s,,oi N
,'lztH. i7ni. lua 81 -. 1-Du LII. riui
Hill .iiaszs Il ~ i-ou 1tis ,,.-. rrlEI 3
itsii. .iv..aiuus 7s.H.sst i-uu 1a1s,,i. Enc
l:,lu7ci-. jiruu lHguDut ion 1-uu Dhiha4
GI.t I'm fr1u i,EzaE, Ena Hn-Iia, muir
II lns men; j, nnirr v iIai .,sDllgs. it
III. r-i:rtI~s Il .;Du riur
-uuG--lL- il inc naar s--ii',s,1 i-ou
III. gnot hut .ns una. t-it hict tut -ta
any, sflt :uuI1.rT Euc IL 1ovr
Ani 1-Dn LIZ E-sRi roltsn-vs tiaE~t
ssAat nan ~. % ms uiHurAGlnr nguc
apof IL prapo-5i1I .; In ns-it-
Il 11a-I Ro-.I 81 no~t eaIs~1us liz,
LII. nEl BIZ, .,.a-,l II, 9I-ttfasas Il L.
ipv 1ils vis.tn o. liz 500. z. =, -4s-l..1 /
loIui i1l1a, sal i liz sI,ol..- u H1su1 I
kRrEzl1ls
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
4 CFs.-[t ARTIST CAlGr-T
G,cIr-ps ]. G,,',o1san e -sS-,t ~ AnS.
sz;r tIr vo-s.Inl pDl,ps CfECts

r-u-ut !. t5uaomEn, III ilne 1ruu
-'D--lEnt unns, LIZ nEu,t u :,ruv-r VIZ
E---tsslt-c ;'laay Ii 5nqulau., IN, ,paHs.Iic
vTu-gii..s alr..Es 4 -lH c1.r. Enc vks
sal- :. tit auur-r ia Sem urr il liz.
iHuli u. IN M i. &usvra. Il IA. Eu,-
t4-In- aour1-
t1no5nhn l,urenRs.l c,iEi-s III E. Z
IL L .sA-iIe. Z EIil rlvIne II Dlruar.
.,iHcf NJ Eve. . 1Eras rmrf- -
af'iHaa si.-..T l cliElr. I'll. hdc-aas ~
cEvt il, titt d.i us.-T II -,lt roadE, vas
1Dunc L. ~ vheEIE ~, ynIat lAaa n,
Il -nE ,-lsnDv4s'-r Ilia; -,it cl,saf VIE
vD-Li,ass. M II ens E--aE u Eroadn4IL
t7ant rIilr s,,aciLl-1 v'as s. ctlaaEs
Re az -,'ia5 Il v1rf On. Of IL = -sa,-
I'M = v-Ef -t-TlAd duv1 II sncc..s.c-
n Il r,asai1r npt III Il -saiI1 Ent I'll
Datla, l. 1,ls [.Giii8-ri " Ilis ! nuHs.. Ens
mas sri Ennlta, u L. .s-s1, vtlsr
E,-~s.ss -. nda' l. nv 1uEf vHIn mn
afia,s iRs1 VA, 1lHt Dfs4lsst Il tsinrr E-c
-ns ;I-ls1na, .ids IL, Il nlvt LII ,iit -Irns
IL -.,ss1 1llia. y 1i,s I,ssris 1arliE-v-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
- "- -: @l.- -N--
czsra ..rnur. ant -,pn,. am -bHtins N IN
lav Mills

Tue saiinopt' Pm IiiIIs u l. iis ! MN
n---l l1at,li'- - ~ ---.f"
tn. -caauil-r M-rlss. = l.; Ia >th3.
NM iUaa &C.. ~ -pr,t Barbara.
TIE +:,np1u.:- ~ tt.-l-- +ai - 4 IT,
4l1,:.~i.ui ui... ,nn.i nr ~ ri t=u'4
w.. s..,n,4,- ~ttr4. N l,e.1 !. ,,e,i51.
s. -,,. .n,.-,a,., r., -, .p.,,..,..,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
xrTs74ES IND CREAMS

-a.l vs-ti ~ NJ ,--''-
III ;'s'-s W. y hI-iS
:'o-s il4 i't'h a-''r
ma 80 2u' W. j"
Rs = ou Ia
IL iahaiie hirf, u II KS "a
hsi+- 1hs tri TX ~ --'i
nft'ii-. " V3L'- - M -
.''l = '""'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20

Thu 70 pnor iIuf I'm >ilta-uiE1
l,l1-.-T,r NJ. when M Ilrras S. sll,s.-i, =
z,uns II. aauIalrI iunc u ~. -al,r !.
l,eaI ..surr-aasionta ron rlli11"s. .iu- ii.
t-ps1 In: -t-ii 1,rna@ed nun 'Iins -tu;
u,as mn emit avn WI, 1ns us,.Ll
,;iiaat uiut .z!@;r q; ~ i vs..T1isataa, i
nn ,i.o-..cIle1 '>Enc l,lI Ella
i'haf -,it liul If -nt !nlI II vino, -iis
csullirr WI ~ -t;1 according Il
-ii.s.Hi-ss. ILrlnoL. RE c1IlHrG1lll. VII
lIt+ lI--.sla-ii+-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
f-ivs IN EAST 1.1sl.lE.a
S,eiix.'f +sptsd .Sdsy lsan.ap., ny r'rx
It's z ffE-n;.pn

,iio--r D1ss. uIis : aiDas liz Lf1a-.
nnD14. Ia. ii-t as'I,E-i NELL VIZ .i..isc uui
Euc : ~ ,,.r s--t.slt t.aH. : ,,.s- a.-..Il Til.
fI-HusI uEicI ! -as.,Dnlia3 IN; IN, ~
iurt 1r. il-s. 1-Euit uuldlne vRs nll-I,.
IIir its-..sr d La HEt- sias.-
II We n X .r-+.ss nun re- n H1r=tuis
u. v'El.s, RE- ttslpg -iirpvr III tlH .Iltc-
Iur, knc lns InciiaE-IDIl; RI -iiEi i WI
~ aEpsc INN 1D,E iosss Euc -iiIi M
igu,as WI y. .I-svaulad i~nu SPREADING
Il LIZ A,ilaiuIng dwellings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
TO ENTERTAIN CONGRESSMAN
[tsrgra--ct t,,p,,sf-tlt u 1rfc. Warsl
ONO Towns s,T S,llatcf

-'n+,-4 vus ili-.tEI IL u .- aan Z -.
n ria-11 hlg,a.issa ~ et+ .a.HlriH'' q
o1n mere. 81 E-~i-l,r+ is. -.,- ~. ts.'lI.I.-
II ~. ii -lAil.,~tss.int.,I :, MAJ 81, t-srI1.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20
Npr,c. ~ Dsssplurior II pa--n.:rsrst,

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20

l,sl :. -iavls In d-u.r.-5 ou1 u IN.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-20

Wv I II Anlrav X uacis VIZ II z,
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Elrt -=sel.E
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Shelley spent
Christmas in Portland. The occasion
OF their trip was to visit their son,
Hugh, who is i'll in the Good Samaritan
hospital at that place. Mr.. Shelley's
son is a railroad conductor and lives
at Independence. He is receiving
treatment at tthe hospital and is getting
along nicely.-Hood River Glacier.
Three little babes we're nestled in bed,
'I'll name them William. Willie and
Bill, " mother said:
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck TO Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great baby med
ielne Belt & Cherribgton.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
Died..

FINLEY-At West Salem, Polk
county, December 30, 1905, of cancer
of the stomach, Andrew Finley, aged
80 years.
Mr.. Finley had been a resident of
Polk county for the past thirty years,
having come to this state from Chat
field. Mimi, in 1875 He was a native
of Pennsylvania, having been born
near Pittsburg, and from there re-
moved to Indiana when about12years
of age. He was married sixty years
ago to Mary E. Ward at South Bend.
Indiana, and the results Of the union
we're nine children, six boys and three
girls, all of whom, except two, are liv-
ing. Three of the children, Daniel,
Edward and Frank are living in
Salem. James NJ, Simon, William
and Mrs. NJ. J. Welch still reside in
Chatfeld, MINI. Mrs. Finley is also
living on the farm, where Mr.. Finley
died, she now being in her 10th year.
Salem Statesman.