davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-03
BRIDGE COMPANY r..
. HAS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the We
natchee Bridge company We're fled
today with County Auditor Geilatly
by MarvinssChase. The Iincorporators
are Judge Thomas Burke. c. ". Coult.
er and Elmer Richenhach, all of
Seattle, and they are also named as
trustees to hold Office until the secon d
Tuesday in May. 1906. The capital
stock of the corporation is s125, 600
divided into 1850 shares with par
value OF $40 each.
The purpose OF the corporation is
to construct a toll bridge across the
Columbia river at or near Wenatchee.
The bridge is to carry vehicles of all
kinds, foot passengers and provision
is made for carrying electric lines,
telegraph and telephone lines, besides
two or more pipe lines to convey
water to the east tide OF the Col
umbia river for irrigation purposes.
The principal Office of the company
will be in Wenatchee
O. Fl. Harris, accompanied by a. j..
Linville, made a trip to Blewett
yesterday to look over one of the
mines III which Mr.. Harris is interest
ed.
Frank Johnson, the Spokane crack
er salesman, is q visitor III Wentchee
today.
Roy Dongherty lett for Malaga on
the afternoon train yesterday to take
a position in the warehouse of the We
natchee Produce company and to fill
the office of mayor of Malaga" in
the place of Bobby Osburne. resigned.
Captain ]. D. Miller, of the steam
er Chelan, left on the afternoon train
yesterday, for Spokane on q short
business trip.
E. r. Hanford, of the Oakside
Nurseries, was IN Wenatchee yester-
day attending to business interests
in the city.
d. A Beal left for Seattle on the
night train for ten days visit with
his wife and soh Glen, who is attend
ing business college in that city.
P. l.. Gilbert, the rancher and
fruit tree salesman Of Trinidad, was
a visitor in Wenatohee yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-03
INFORMATION IS
OF GREAT VALUE
Data Collected by Columbia Valley
> Irrigation Committee Will Materi-
ally Increase Washington's Chances
in Getting Federal Aid in Irrigation

: Chas. B. Reed. Of Malaga, is in re-
iceipt of letter from Congressman W.
J.. Jones, acknowledging the receipt
of clippings containing statements
and aff1davits regarding the product
ivity of irrigated lands in 1.-THE neigh
borhood of Wenatchee, Mr.. Jones
states that be considers the informal
ion of very great value in the irrigat-
ion cause and that it is ! just what he
has been trying to drill into the
interior department for a long time.
The letter is as follows:
) Washington, D. c., Dec. &c, 1905.
Hon. Chas. B. Reed.
The clipping conta iring statements
and affidavits with reference to the
production of irrigated lands about
Wenatchee, has just been received and
l presume from you. This is the
character of the information have
been try ing to drill into the departe-
ment here for long time and l think
have finally succeeded in getting
them to realize to some extent at least
that the lands in our state will stand
two or three times as much for re-
clamation as in other states and such
lands under project as are now under
was by the department.
This information which you send me
is very valuable ard | shall use it to
the very best advantage.
w. j. Jones.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-03

The B. o. W. club had an informal
sleigh ride party last evening. The
big pleasure van of the Arrow livery
stable was secued and the party drove
about the valley from : to 10. Pop
corn and apples were the chief attrac-
tion during the ride. The members
of the club are the Misses Alvin Pat
terson. Nell Raye, Elizabeth Graves,
Mary Pate, Stella Zwight, Sarah
Chapman Helen Collier and Gladys
Liston.
Mrs. ". Little. who has been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. J. F. Sampson,
in Leavenwortb for the last few days,
returned to Wenatchee on the after.
noon train yesterday.
Yesterday was pay day for tho
Great Northern railway employees
The pay car made it's monthly trip
attached to one of the morning east
bound freights and returned to Spo-
kane on the afternoon train.
F. Barnes. roadmaster for this
division of the Great Northern rail.
road, passed through Wenatchee yes
terday on tour Of inspection.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05
Fashions for the Children

Blue and white is ever a clean, pref
ty combination in dress, and especial
Iy attractive for a sunny-haired small
girl. The design here pictured of a
child's frock is blue and white serge,
the model suitable for girl from six
to eight years old. The skirt is cut
circular and fulled in little at the
belt Directly down the middle of the
skirt runs a band of white serge fin
ished at the bottom with three small
white pearl buttons. The neat white
serge vest is finished at the neck with
q band of blue silk, and the serge
waist is trimmed with bands of white
and the pearl buttons. The sleeve puff
has a box-pleat extending to the ell
bow. and shoulder straps of white
bands. The belt is of white.
We must say word for the oft-neg-
lected misses, for nobody cares to be
we'll dressed more than the sensitive
young ladies. Fashions for them are
we'll decided by now, and have turned
out much as was prophesied earlier.
The plain three-quarters and longer
wraps obtain for general wear; the
short separate jacket is seldom seen
nowadays, for very dressy wear. Elton
suits lead in favor. There are num-
bers of long separate wraps, these do
duty for both utility and best" The
colors most to the fore are gray, red
and black. For school wear there are
Peter Thompson suits in small plaids,
serges and cheviots.
A word now for the still more neg
lected boy. Boys along from seven to
double that age, take to the jaunty
Norfolk suits. The single-breasted
models with bloomer knickerbockers
lead, boomers feature of the present
season. Gray is favorite color; fancy
mixtures are also liked; and navy blue,
as usual, has big following. Browns
are not so much worn as formerly.
The younger lads have remained faith
full to the Russian blouse, but the sailor
has advanced very considerably, re-
gained much of it's former popularity. !.
Fashions of the elders creep down
into the children's world, and broad
cloth has been used for the little ones
great deal this year, as well as for
The big ones. White broadcloth coats
are warm and may be made very fetch
ing. There are broadcloth hoods for
The wee girlies, quaint affairs big in
front and chopped of in the rear. The
neat little silk bonnet is by no means
banished, and forms demure contrast
to poke and bonnet and like headgear.
The picturesque Greenawsy hats fol-
low much the same lines as the pic
turssQus lingerie hats Of last summer,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05
DoINGs OF SOME PEOPLE.

Mrs. Clora Curtis, aged "a was may
or of Cimarron, Kan. for three terms,
and is credited with having saved the
city from bankruptcy through her ex-
celleut management. Mrs. Curtis, who
died last September, might have had
a fourth term, but declined on account
of deafness.
Reno, New, for a mail order fraud.
Under the title of Cromwell Simon
State University of Reno, New" they
put advertisements IN the papers Of
fering for ten cents to furnish all in
formation necessary to obtain any de-
gree in the gift of the university.
A. J. Seaman, an eccentric bond buy
er of Omaha, who lives on nine cents
a day, is receiving hundreds of letters
from women who wish to marry him.
Seaman's story was printed in the
Sunday papers. To those inclosing a
stamp Seaman is answering on post
al card, making one cent on each ap-
plicant.
A few years ago an Indian on the
Occur d'Alene reservation brought to
the reservation two Belgian hares. -
Their descendants are now numbered
by tens of thousands and they are de-
vastating the crops of white settlers
far and near. To make matters worse,
the Indians believe that to kill a rab-
bit or hare brings bad luck.
A stone carving of a grizzly bear in
the attitude of defending her cubs has
been made by A C. Thompson, Seattle,
and will be shipped to Alaska, to be
placed over the grave of R. Shadesty,
one Of the most prominent Indians of
the north when alive. He died on De-
cember II, 1903, leaving 5000 to pay
for the monument.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05
CHURCH CONCERNS.

Dr. Walter w. Webb, president Of
Neshotah college, has been unanimous
ly elected bishop coadjutor to Bishop
Lea Nicholson, of the Milwaukee Epis-
copal diocese.
Rev. A. Lloyd, Of st. Ambrose's
church, Birmingham, is going to dis
tribute the members of his choir
among the congregation, where their
examples will arouse those sitting near
them"
The oldest clergyman in England Is
Rev. John Edward Kempe, nj. A, who
has been in holy orders for ~ years,
being now 90 years of age. He has
been chaplain in ordinary to King Ed
ward since 1901.
In accordance with the expressed de-
sire of the Roman Catholics of Ne
vada, that state will be made sepa-
rate diocese. Most of it has hitherto
former part Of the diocese of Sacra-
mento. A splendid cathedral will be
built in Reno on the site of church
that was burned recently.
DR.. William M. Earring, of Indi.
ana conference, has completed so years
of active service. In that period he
has been out of his pulpit because OF
sickness only six times. He will not
be superannuated, either, for the en-.
tire membership of Grace church, In.
dianapolis, has petitioned for his re
turn.
1t is so years since Rev. Henry
Francis Lyle, who wrote the beautiful
hymn, abide With Me-" died at Nice.
and this year a final effort is being
made in the far-distant little seaport
in Devonshire, where he lived and
ministered for % years, to complete the
rebuilding of the little memorial
church which has taken the fishermen
80 years to build.
Pope Plus at present is occupied in
collecting the bad debt of the vatican.
1t was the custom of Pope Leo to help
Roman families who had met with
financial distress. In this way several
notable families were able to tide over
difficulties, but large sums thus loaned
have not been returned. One marquis
who owes $4,000 is to be sued. In all
departments of the vatican economy
is the order of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05
MALARlA???
Generally That Is Not the Trouble.

Persons with susceptibility to ma
larial influences should beware of cot
fee, which has tendency to load up
the liver with bile.
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for years from chills and
fever which at last she learned were
mainly produced by the coffee she
drank.
II was also grievously afflicted with
headaches and indigestion" she says,
which I became satisfied were like
wise largely due to the coffee I drank
Six months ago I quit its use alto
gether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying result
that my headaches have disappeared,
my digestion has been restored and 1
. have not had recurrence Of chills
and fever for more than three months
I have no doubt that it was Postum
that brought me this relief, for I have
used NO medicine while this improve
ment has been going on" ct was
really relief from congestion Of the
liver caused by coffee)
MY daughter has Uccu DIS great d
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week at a
time. She is a brain worker and ex-
cessive application together with the
headaches began to affect her memory
most seriously. She found no help
in medicines and the doctor frankly
advised her to quit coffee and use
Postum.
"For more than four months she has
not had a headache-her mental facul-
ties have grown more active and Wig
orous and her memory has been re-
stored.
mo more tea, coffee or drugs for US.
so long as we can get Postum" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book 'The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

Many mistake their dreams about
heaven for deeds to lots up there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

Walking along the avenue of an aft
ernoon, one might easily think he mad
exchanged his everyday clear spectacles
for rose-colored glasses, so many rose
broadcloth CARRIED maidens does he
meet.
Usually for street wear the pinks and
corals are toned down Lttle by Access
series, dark furs lessen the evening
dress aspect, and are affected by the
lady that has chosen for her tailor suit
anything as delicate as one Of these
rose-colored cloths. If winter gives
true promise of spring fashions, the
coming season will assuredly be col
orful one.
The very latest wrinkle is the plaid
skirt and plain coat, this affected by
young girls. 1t is a jaunty style, and
when good materials are employed lie
effect is excellent for walking suit.
Combinations are very much the thing,
the use of different fabrics; velvet and
net we have spoken of several times,
chiffon with broadcloth.
Midwinter styles are sumptuous, rich
materials, voluminous cloaks, furs and
feathers of magnificence. Our illus
tration shows trio of gowns designed
in Paris, and Enthusiastically Frenchy.
But the American women wear them,
and know how to wear them. For aft
ernoon and evening the long skirt holds
sway, and though skirts continue 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

and may be trimmed with posies a,
were these hats.
We saw sturdy little man walking
along the other day in trim overcoat
of black astrakhan, and were impressed
by the fact that black, when properly
used is very becoming to children.
Box-coat effects are now liked in boys
overcoats; here, too, we see the Rus
sian blouse pushed back a little by
rival. The youngsters want clothes
that look like fathers, and the box
overcoat makes them supremely happy.
Boys from five to 16 are wearing coats
of about the same cut. Gray is a IA
vorite color in these, and the black
velvet color is often seen. Cord Bran.
denbergs are liked for fastenings, and
give a good touch to the otherwise very
plain garments. Caps that can be pulled
down over the ears are preferred for
the very small boy and affected by tie
larger ones when the weather is pretty
cold There is something very attrac.
tive about little black-coated laddie
with a soft white Shetland toboggan
cap on his head; such a suggestive
fixture of man and baby.
In hand coverings, there is a wide
variety to select from and the little
double mittens are as good as any.
thing. Probably girl will like one
pair of kid gloves for best" but the
standby with children Is the warn
mitten.
ELLEN osMoNDE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

outline the figure about the hips il
gown of the day. Note the marked fea'
lures of the pictured models; the long
lines of the gown, the short sleeves
the plume hats, the rich quality but
plain disposal of the trimming. F'urs
of the day are extremely handsome, the
great fiat muffs most picturesque. We
recently had attention called to a
broadcloth muff arranged in loose
pleats but keeping to the form now IA
vored, and thought how easily and with
what good results it might be repro
duced by the home needlewoman.
Gowns for dressy occasions are trim
med with lace picked out in gold
thread, the effect often very beautiful.
The Louis coats of brocade silk not in
frequently show tracery of gold thread,
and we may say here that these
basqued coats of brocade worn with
plain petticoat are the latest style. A
beautiful costume was seen the other
evening at a restaurant dinner; the
petticoat of white net embroidered in
gold thread, the Louis coat Of white
velvet, the hat large white velvet.
In connection with this beautiful even
ing gown, we would refer to an equally
charming creation Of peach colored
chiffon broadcloth made princess style
and worn with bolero of Irish crochet
lace
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

People are asserting so loudly that
morality has nothing to do with art that
we ere in danger of overlooking the fact
that immortality has nothing to do with
it, either-Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

No matter how homely a man may
be, he can always find satisfaction in
thinking of the good things his mother
said about him when he was boy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

It sometimes happens that the early
bird merely succeeds in scratching up the
worms for the late risers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

The people to whom life is burden are
usually a burden to life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05

Ignorance of the law is no excuse, IN
less you have a pull.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-05
Chilly Return.

chilly Return.
81 love you devotedly, madly!" lyrically
declared the ardent swain ''To be your
companion through life, darling, | would
gladly sacrifice everything; friends, rela-
lions, ambition, honor, fortune"
Didn't know you lad all those nice
thing! "-Sporting Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg, Oct 9, (Spl)-Miss
Kate Frazer and Mrs. Bessie Lash
ley of Centerville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs James Ladd Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Fenwick of ST. Joseph
H., and Mrs Mary Cornelius of Nun
Gle are visiting relatives here and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laid spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Oler.
The Masons conferred the Master
degree on NJ NJ Lacey of Fountain
City and W. o. Stidham of Webster
last Wednesday evening. The event
was much enjoyed in a social way.
A sumptuous banquet followed the
work A large number of visiting
members were present from all over
Wayne County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Woolley enter
tanned last Sunday the following Mr..
Mrs. Harry Shepherd and daughter
of Richmond are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Dorr Cuykendall.
Frank Brant of Noblesville and
Paul Lewis of Earlham visited with
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones at Cen
terville Sunday.
Bob Davis of Richmond was the
guest of his brother o. G. Davis. Sun
day.
Mathew Skates of Richmond called
on friends here Monday.
The Cemetery Association met
with Mrs. NJ. H. Woolley last Satur-
day TO make arrangements for the
annual Thanksgiving dinner
and Mrs Jacob Kern of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Cogshell and
Mr. and Mrs. William Duke. Miss
Mary Duke, Messrs Denver Cogshell
and Charles Duke.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10
CEMTERvILLE.

Centerville, Oct 9, fSpD-Mrs
Sarah Kersey. Miss Florence Kersey
Mrs J. w. Horne and her daughter
Miss Geneve and Miss Ethel Dietrich
of Richmond were entertained at
luncheon on Saturday evening by
Mrs Sarah Gentry and Mrs. o. NJ
Hurst.
the guest of Mr. Carl Jones at dinner
on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Monger and family and Mrs
Eliza Monger, west of Centerville
and Miss Bertha Monger of Camb
ridge City.
d. Jones of Montpelier, Ind. spent
the latter part of last week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Jones
Mrs. NJ A. Brown and her daughter
Miss Mode entertained Mrs Gather
inc Brown and her daughter Miss
Flora Brown of Dublin, and Mrs Re-
becca Grippe of Leipsic, Ohio on last
Sunday.
William Sanders is working at
Reidston
Mrs. Henry Seymour and her son
Wallace Seymour left on Monday to
visit relatives at Chillicothe, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Z3lsback,
north of Richmond were guests at
dinner on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindley Morgan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10

Days" both we'll illustrated and Miss
Cohens vocal afforts are being more
and more appreciated There is much
else on the bill of interest to all
lovers of vaudeville.
"a Desperate Chance"-Gennett.
Unceasing in his efforts to provide
his patrons with the best of plays
that experience recommends and en-
ergy can obtain, Ianager Swisher
takes pride in announcing that the
booking for Friday night at the Gen
nett will be the peerless and popu-
lar melodrgna, "A Desperate
Chance, which has gained success
of extraordinary proportions. The
author has taken the play from the
incident suggested by the exciting
lives of the celebrated Biddle Broth
ers. While they are largely concern
ed i'll the plot, they are not idolized,
and put on a pedestal and regarded
as heroe nor are they held up as
shining examples for the rising gen
Grafton of emulate. They are rather
types around which the story is con-
structed. A complete scenic equip
ment is carried, Aubrey Mittenthal,
manager of the company, represent
ing the actual locality in which the
scenes occur
"Piff! PaH! Pouff!"-Gennett.
If genuine novelty of plot, ingen-
uity of treatment and an endless
chain of jingling song successes and
catchy music, together with an act
ing, singing and dancing company of
almost a score of the best known
favorites in stageland count for any
thing in the makeup of a successful
production, no wonder "Piff, Paff.
Pouff' has been received with so
much popular favor No musical pro-
duction in recent years has attained
such immense popularity and Is the
only one among the few really bril-
liant successes in the field of light
operate entertainment to receive the
unanimous critical appreciation of the
entire New York press. 1t comes to
the Gennett next Monday night
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10
ARBA.

Arba, Ind. Oct. 9. (SpD-Mrs
Brawley of Vinegar Hill, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. King.
Mr.. Isaac Thornburg made a bust
ness trip TO Richmond Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ford and daugh-
tiers are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Colvin.
Miss Ethel Thornburg who has
been visiting in Ridgevil1e. returned
home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Marshall and
Miss May Retiring visited relatives in
Lynn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuss of Indianap-
oils, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Retiring.
Mr.. Ralph Jones made business
trip to Richmond Friday.
Mr.. Elmer Harne of Union City, was
visiting friends and relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Parker. who has been
visiting in Richmond. returned home
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Fountain City, Oct. 9, (Spl.)-Miss
Myrtle Skinner entertained the
School teachers Sunday.
ed Mr.. and Mrs Frank Heeyer, Sun
day for tea.
Rev. Ruley preached ia the NJ. E
church Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Romberg is very sick at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Love.
Ed Dolly, John Heever and E.
Clements were Cincinnati visitors
Sunday
Mrs. Ida Strong entertained her
cousine Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ruth
of Richmond Sunday.
Word has been received here of the
death of the son of Charles Hinshaw
of near Winchester. The boy lived
TO be II years old and has always
been an invalid. His mother died
when he was small and Mr. Hinshaw
married Miss Jennie Davis from here
a few years ago.
Will Taylor of Chicago is here Wis
iting Rickart Wooters and family.
Miss Edna Farmer of Kokomo who
has been visiting here has returned
home.
Miss Ethel Showalter entertained
Sunday for dinner in honor of Miss
Edna Farmer of kokomo who has
been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Nuss of Indianapo-
lis after a short visit here with rela-
tives and friends have returned to
their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Retts and Marie
Retts took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clements, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Keever were the guests
of Mr.. and. Mrs. Alder Thomas Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-10
MILTON.

Milton. Ind, Oct. 8, (Spl) Misses
Helen Hoshour and Fern Paxon gave
"a skating party at the rink Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Sarah Hussey was at Rich
mond Tuesday.
The Rally Day exercises at NJ. f.
Sunday school Sunday morning were
full of interest. A program of music,
responsive reading and recitations
was given. The attendance was
good
The Cemetery Association will give
a bean supper Halloween eve.