davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22
k6NOvA NEWS.
Items About People Whom You
Know and Don't Know.

rs.Will Ramsey is seriously ill.
Mrs. Chas. Thacker is visiting
friends on Sunday.
&. A. Porter is attending cour.
at Wayne this week.
Herbert Hayward spent Sundav
with friends IN Columbus.
Miss Lillian Adkins returned
from Portsmouth Saturday.
w. q. Smith was a business vis;.
tor to Catlettsburg Monday.
Miss Dollie Williams was a yisi-
tor to Catlettsburg, recently.
Squire Crossen now occupies tho
=. Z. Coe property on Maple street.
Mrs w. Il. Morris has returned
from visit to her parents at Pratt.
a line COW belonging to l.. Yeager
was killed by train Sunday morn
ing.
Z. q. Gibbs, of Catlettsburg, was
n business visitor to our CITY Sat.
urday.
o. b. Carroll, the merchant Of
Shoals, was IN our midst Tuesday,
evening.
Miss Pearl Diamond, of Ashland.
was calling on friends here Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Ada Jones attended the
Shrlners' ball at Ashland, Wcdpes-
day evening.
Our efficient board of CITY off
Gals are giving the streets a general
cleaning up.
Mrs. Lewis anil daughter, Miss
Lucille, were visitors to Huntington
last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Southerland.
oi Arizona, are visiting the family
}. ;. Crossen.
j. Roudebush returned Saturday
from an extensive trip over the lines
of the N. S w.
I Asbury Jackson, of Camden Park.
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Harris, Sunday.
Mrs. b. X. Clapp, of Beech ST..
entertained number of friends
friday evening.
Dutch kirkpatrick, who has been
on the sick list for several days. is
reported no better.
Mr.. Dow jackson, of CatlettsburQ
was here last week the guest of his
son, w. w. jackson.
VIM. Lambert, who has been on
he sick list for the past few days.
IL somew hat better.
Misses Nellie. Ida and Lou Osoood
of Huntington, were calling on
friends here last Sunday.
DIR. j. NJ Pricbard, eye special
ist of Ashland, Ky, was here on
professional business Saturday.
Mr.. Biggs is preparing to move
his family to st. Albans, where he
is engaged IN the lumber business.
Miss Annie Waddle returned Sat
nrday afternoon after a months vic.
1T with relatives at Rural Retreat.
Va.
Miss Larura Miller returned
Tuesday from the Kessler Hospital
at Huntington where she bad been
receiving medical treatment.
Miss Margaret Smith LETT Wed.
nesday for her home at Waverlv.
o., after spending two weeks in our
city with her aunt, Mrs. w. III.
Jones.
Engineer A. i. Jackson will
move his family to Portsmouth next
week. Mr. Jackson is one Of the
pioneer residents Of Kenova and his
estimable family will be greatly
missed.
capt. Rouse reports that another
brakeman was killed on the Il. q O.
near Parkersburg last FRIDAY. This
II the third brakeman on that road
to meet death under the wheels IN.
side Of ten days.
Haven Kirk was called 70 his
home near Roanoke, Va, last SIM
day on account of the serious illness
Of his father. Upon arriving there
ne found his parent improved TO
such an extent that he returned TO
kenova Tuesday. Mr.. Kirk had
not been here but few hours when
he received a message that his faith.
er had died.
Aug II. REpoRrER.
t..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22

Fireman Charley Patton fell from
his engine near Pricbard the other
day and received painful injuries
lie was trying to get a drink from
the tank when he lost his FOOTING
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Southerland,
OF Arizona, are visiting the family
of J. 5. Crossen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22

Mrs. Lewis anil daughter Miss
Lucille, were visitors to HUNTINGTON
last Friday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22

j. Roudebush returned Saturday
from an extensive trip over the lines
of the N. IL w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-08-22

Miss Ada Jones attended the
Shr'ners' ball at Ashland, Wednes-
day evening.
Our efficient board of city Off
Gals are giving the streets a general
cleaninU mn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

Justice Cassoday of the supreme
court. The ceremony was brief but
exceedingly impressive. There We're
present state officials. relatives of the
new and old governors, together with
the most distinguished citizens of the
capital city and elsewhere. In the af-
ternoon a reception was held from 3
until 6 O'Clock, during which hours
hundreds of citizens called to con
graduate the new executive, The
occasion throughout was one of the
utmost good feeling
Governor DavidsOns desk was al.
ready piled with a stack of congratu,
latory kilograms During the day a
large number Of messages were also
received by Senator LaFollette, wish
ing him success in his new field Of
public service Senator and Mrs. La
Toilette left on the o'clock train
Tuesday morning for Washington
Senator Oliver G. Munson OF Viroqua
who is to be private secretary TO Gov.
ernor Davidson, arrived Tuesday to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

enter upon his official duties. No an.
nouncement has been made as to the
appointment of an executive clerk In
place Of Victor Rogers, and II is
probable that Mr. Rog1.s "'il continue
for a time to hold the place.
The ceremony took pace In the
governors reception room, on the
walls Of which are hung the many por-
traits Of the men who have in sarly
years served the state as governor.
After Professor X. NJ. Bashford, chair.
man Of the committee, had left the
capitol to fetch the lieutenant COVER
nor, the official personages to the
Inauguration were disposed for the
ceremony. On one side OF the room
stood the members Of the general com.
mittee, arranged In a partial circle.
AT the west side stood the state Of.
ficers, Mrs. LaFollette, Mrs. Davidson.
the two daughters OF Governor and
Mrs. Davidson, Mabel and Grace. All
other available room In the rooms was
occupied with interested spectators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

RUMORS REVIVE

Paris. Dec 31.-Despite the i'm
provement in the relations of France
and Germany oecasioned by the sub
mission OF the Morocco controversy to
conference, there is a distinct re-
viyal of war rumors and consider.
able element maintains that war be
tween France and Germany is newt,
able. Dispatches from Belgium say
the authorities there are adopting pre-
cautionary measures, anticipating that
a conflict might involve Belgium. Spe,
cials from Switzerland report that
German reservists have been sum.
moned, and other dispatches graph,
cally describe the activity of French
and German forces along the frontier
and their extensive works and de.
fenses.
These reports, it is said, are the
outgrowth of the recent French yellow
book showing the acuteness Of the
Franco,German issue over Morocco
and the approach of the Moroccan
conference, in which the issue will be
renewed
Much o. the feeling Of apprehen
sion is attributed to precautionary
measures the ministers of war and
marine are taking, which are not SO
much because of expectations of war
as Of desire to have these services in
suitable state of preparedness should
the former strained situation again
prevail,
Members of the diplomatic corps
who made inquiries found prepare.
tons going on Systematically and
that considerable forces We're being
massed toward the frontier, but moth.
ing in the nature of extraordinary mil.
itary concentration was in progress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

The activity IN the executive Offices,
incident TO the inauguration developed
only 4 few minutes before noon, with
tho gathering of the members Of the
committee and Of considerable mum,
her Of other officials and citizens sen.
orally, The chambers were decorated
With cut flowers, tropical plants, ferns,
fresh smilaN ana many American days.
The tables and chairs of the executive
Offices were removed or pushed into
corners behind banks OF palms, So "a
70 giye tho utmost standing capacity
10 the rooms,
A few seconds before the stroke OF
twelve, Judge II, w, Reyes entered
With Chief Justice CaSsoday Of the
state supreme court who was To act
as the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oincer,
Judge CaSsoday seated himself near q
small table ON which rested a large
bible. Presently Professor BaShtord
appeared at the door With Mr. David.
son, and turned him over 10 Governor
La Toilette, Then Professor Rashtord
stepped forward and addressed the
chief justice ms follows;
"tnief Justice Cassoday; Hon, Rob
ert NJ, In Toilette having resigned as
| governor or Wisconsin, the duties 0i
that office have deNolvcd upon the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
PERJuRER IN UNIFORM,
pisoraeetuI Fact TO BE Established at
Hazinq Trial,

Annapolis, Md, Dec, Sl,-Two mid
shipmen Of the fourth class, Isaac n.
McCrary of Calvert, Texas, and Gay
lord Church of Meadville, Pa, testified
positively before the ceurtmartial Sat.
urday afternoon that Miishipman
stephen Decatur, Jr, of Portsmouth,
n H., member OF the first class, had
haged them ON difereut occasions,
Decatur will, according to his counsel,
40 on the stand Tuesday ana deny un.
der oath every statement which the
two under classmen made inorminat.
ing him, As the evidence of each or
the prosecuting witnesses was to sepa-
rate incidents and entirely uncorrohor,
ated, thore Is possibility that the evi.
donce viii b. considered insufficient to
convict Decatur but the apparent fact
viii remain, should the latter make the
denial promised, that n perjurer is
wearing the uniform of midshipman
Of the United States navy.
Trenmor Coffin, whose trial for the
alleged haging OF Midshipman Kim.
hrough was concluded Saturday, was
before the court and heard tho record
read and approved. Il is practically
eonceued that Cofin has been convict,
ed and will be dismissed though, or
course, nothing is known officially,
Charges have been filed against Mid,
shtpman Morthwright Foster of New
Albany, Ind, that he haged Midship-
man ,aester S, Roberts of Joliet, H.,
by compelling him 20 get under table
while eating his supper. THIS Is nm,
other unusual form of haalng at the
academy, but one which has not yet
been specified In any charge,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
WEDDING GIFT FROM cu6A,
Golden Album With Hundreds OF
Prominent Auto graphs,

Philadelphia. Dee. S1.-An auto,
graph album, wrought in sold and
hand painted, And containing the sig,
natures Of Hundreds Of prominent cit.
iGens OF Havana who have sent 1t as
wedding gitt to Miss Alice Roose'
welt, has been brought 10 Philadelphia
by DIR. G, f. Macaro, who Is studying
ay the University Of Pennsylvania
After it has been ON exhibition for
some time in the Cuban consulate in
this city, prominent natives of Havana
residing here will he invited 10 in
scribe their names tharein, and the
album will be taken by DR., Macaro to
Washington and turned over TO the
Cuban minister, who will make the
presentation. The album is said to be
the first wedding present to Miss
Roosevelt sent from foreign coun,
try.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the Office OF Secretary OF State
housor as follows:
Ira Parker a. Sons Co, Oshkosh,
paint company. capital stock $4,000;
incorporators. Ira Parker, Ira Parker,
Jr, and Fred Beglinger
The Hartford Canning Co.. Hart
ford. Washington county capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Eugene
NJ. Anderson Adolph Spaeth and
William N. Weller
-. Lyons Co., Appleton, tobacco
dealers, capital stock. $4,000; incor
porators, Is. Lyons, NJ. Lyons and
w i. Lyons
NJ Kratchwil Car@y 90, La Crosse,
capital stock s25,OoO; lncorporators,
NJ. Kratchwil, c. II. Chamberlain.
ID. S. Fairbairn and G. s. Newell.
EN- Rent Co, Milwaukee, capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, Walter
Reltman, William De Wolf and Daniel
J. Coffey.
The Pittsburg Lead a. Zinc Co,
Platteville, capital stock $4,000; 10.
corporators, Thomas Kennedy, Charles
Kistler and Or, Herman Gasser
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
CHICAGO MARkET rs.
Futures at Chicago.


Close Wheat--MaN SSAc; July
.St&c, Com--MNN 44Mo; July, AN
mll7Sc, Oats May, 32AmS2tac,
July, 3OA 1So7sc. Pork May, 18TH;
january 1880, lard--lanuary, 1,S2ts;
May 1l7ls; July I57h Ribs Ianu,
airy, 722l2; May, 737s July $50
Rye Cash, G5a @66hc, May 69Ge7oc
FLAX Cash northwestern, il6, south
Western lilo. May lt9@l90, Tim
oth> March, 9l7, Glover Cash,
t3l5 BARLEY Cash, 37fbG6ic
Livestock Quotations,
Cattle Receipts, 5000; l5c TO 9or
higher; heeves, 3.G5061o; cows and
helfers, 1.50di,75 stookers and iced.
ers, 25o@l25 Texans, a5Oml.25,
Hog receipts, 10000; steady TO &c
higher, mixed and butchers 5000
5.35; good heavy 520m5,35; rough
heavy, 5,0bp515 light 5,OOd5,22ta;
pigs, i.7OG5t0; bulk of sales b,206p
$40 Sheep Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket l0c TO ibc higher; sheep, 1000
500; lambs, i,7567S5,
Dairy Markets.
Butter Steady; creamerles, 170
2itac; diaries, l7022e.
Eggs Easy at mark, cascs included,
| 1S@23c,
Cheese Steady. daisies, lac;
Twins, llhM11Ac; Young Americas,
| 13c.
Poultry Live firm; turkeys. 1ic;
chickens and springs, lie.
Potatoes Strong; Burbanks, Gi6p
Gdc; red stock, 62MG5c
Veal Steady; 80 10 60 pound
weights, 6h@7c; Gb to 75pound
weights, 7@71sc; So to l1Opound
weights, 9hc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

ing of farm animals, tuberculosis in
cattle, TO proper care of milk, tests or
dairy COWS, inspection of feeding stuffs,
alfalfa growing, corn Judging, the
breeding, judging and handling of cat.
tie, sheep and swine with a study OF
the carcasses, and special demonstra-
tons on the breeds, types, points and
soundness of horses, with Judging and
examination of horses by DR. A. S.
Alexander There will be a special
conference of farmers and breeders on
matters pertaining to the horse breed.
ing industry of the state, and profit.
able course in dairy methods and
dividends.
Ex-Governor w. d. Hoard will give
the address at the opening of the
housekeepers' conference. Other
speakers of special interest, beside
the faculty of the home economics de.
partment of the university, include
Mrs. Gertrude Sober Church, formerly
Of the household science department
Of the University of Illinois and a
speaker at least years conference in
Madison; w. d. Frost of the depart
ment of bacteriology OF the University
of Wisconsin,; State Chemist Richard
Fischer Mrs. ). S. Donald Of Mt.
Horeb; George NJ. Wagner of the uni
versity department of zoology; DR..
Mary b. White, Madison Emil P,
Sandsten, horticultural department Of
the university; Miss Katherine Mac
Donald of the Wisconsin free library
commission, and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
Hardy, associate editor of The
Farmers Voice.
The program has been so planned
that farmers can leave their homes
Monday, February 5, and return Satur-
day, February II, having spent ten
entire days at the university without
being absent from home more than
one Sunday. There are thousands OF
farmers who can leave their homes
for but a short time, and the course Is
arranged especially for such as desire
to learn more concerning their yoca,
ton. The attendance at the last CON.
ference was twice that of the con
ference Of the previous year, and the
attractive program, together with the
increased interest in the university
awakened throughout the rural dis
tricts of the state by the growth OF the
agricultural college, gives warrant for
anticipation OF an attendance Of az
least 300 farmers and their wives or
daughters. Good board and com.
Portable rooms close to the agricultural
college are easily obtained, and the
railroads have offered reduced rates
for the occasion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

lieutenant governor, Hon. James o.
Davidson, who is now present to take
the constitutional oath and 10 enter
upon the discharge of the duties OF
that high Office
Governor La Toilette Immediately
Davidson ana presented the new gov.
ernor, with the words,
Chief Justice Cassoday: Hon.
James 0, Davidson Is now ready TO
take the oath MS governor of the state
OF Wisconsin"
The chief Justice raised his right
hand simultaneously with Governor
Davidson, ana repeated the oath;
do you solemnly swear that you
will support the constitution Of the
United States and the constitution OF
the state Of Wisconsin and faithfully
discharge the duties of the Office OF
governor to the best Of your ability,
so help you Cod"
The response was clear and firm
Il do"
A brief imprGmptu reception follow
ed the taking of the oath during
which the new governor was con
graduated first by his predecessor in
Office, by Mrs. Davidson and the
daughters, Mrs. La Toilette, the mem
bcrs OF the committee by Speaker /
H. Lenroot and few hundred citizens
who had gathered to be present nj
the ceremoney Most cordial were
the congratulations offered by the
other state officers all OF whom with
the exception Of Insurance Commits
| sioner Host were standing In line dur
ing the ceremony. These were Sccre
tary OF State Houser, State suporin
tcndant Cary, Attorney General Stur,
deyant, Treasurer Kempf and Railroad
Commissioner Thomas,
At 3 o'clock the committee as
sembed again and reception was
held Professor Bashford acted ne
general chairman. Judge u. w. Reyes
stood near the head Of the reception
line and introduced callers 10 Cover.
nor Davidson. after which they pass.
cd on down the limo TO Secretary Of
State Houser, treasurer Kempf, Attor.
ney General Sturdeyant and Railroad
Commissioner Thomas. The recep.
ton was largely attended and the
pleasant and earnest assurances offer
ed by the several hundred callers,
among whom were many Of the most
distinguished citizens and ofiicials
of the state. were apparently
gratifying TO the rev executive officer
Of the commonwealth. Governor La
Toilette circulated freely in the Offices
saying goodbye to the callers, VINO
were equally friends Of him and Of
Governor Davidson.
The committee on Inauguration was
as follows:
Prof Robert NJ. Bashford. chair.
man: Prof. John B. Parkinson. vice
president ~ the state university, act
ing In the absence from the city Of
President G. X. Van Hise; William
Dexter Curtis. MAYOR Of Madison; ex.
Senator William r. Villas: Dr. A. A..
Dye, ex-may0r Of Madison: Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
UNIVERSITY TO OFFER TWO
WEEKS CONFERENCE.
NOT CONTENT WITH PAST
Dean Henry 10 Enlarge Work
Of Agricultural College so as to
Cater to Grown-ups as Well as to
Young Men and Women of the
State.

Dean w. A. Henry of the
University of Wisconsin college Of
agriculture has completed plans for
another ten days farmers and house
keepers course in February in order
10 extend the work Of the college ii
possible to every busy farmer ano
farmers wife or daughter in the whole
state.
The course will open February 6
and continue to February 16, most Of
the lectures and demonstrations beng
given in the main building of the agri-
cultural college and Ia room 30 OF
south hall, which is headquarters OF
the home economies department OF the
university Most of The .ime will be
devoted to instruction ana discussion
Of questions pertaining to horse rails.
ing and land drainage Ia he farmers
course, and to questions Of household
economy and sanitation ia the house,
keepers course.
The program for the farmers course
includes an attractive and instructive
series of evening lectures by President
G. R. van Hise and other members oil
the university faculty On the structure
of the soil, forces OF nature, the plan,
ming and planting Of home grounds,
creamery dividends AMI draft horses.
The regular daily conferences will in
clnde discussion and demonstration or
soil fertility, manures, drainage, feed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
NoRDICA STAMPS OUT FIRE.
Cooily Treads on Sparks at Matinee
Performance.

New York, Dec. 3O.--Mme. Lilliar
Nordica won the enthusiastic plaudits
of a large matinee audience at the
Metropolitan opera house yesterday
when she quite coolly stamped out 9
blaze on the stage near the footlights,
caused by fire dropping from torch
carried by a chorus woman in Gotter-
damme Rung. The incident occurred
during the fire scene Of the last act.
The stage carpet caught fire. Imme.
diately there was uneasiness apparent
in the audience and several persons
started for the exits Nordica, who
was singing, walked over TO the blaze
and without interrupting her song.
stamped out the last spark of the fire.
When the act ended the audience
cheered, waived handkerchiefs and ap.
plauded for many minutes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Life Sacrificed as Result Of Union Miners
LaWIessness
Killed by an Internal Machine Tied to a
Gate Post
Western State Aroused and Determined to
Avenge Foul Murder

Boise, Idaho, Ian. Frank Steu-
nenberg, former governor of Idaho,
was killed Saty " night at his home
In Caldwell oy dynamite bomb
placed at his front gate with some
contriyance by which it was exploded
as he entered Both legs were blown
off and he lived but 20 minutes.
There is no known reason for the out
rage, but it is charged to the famous
inner circle" OF the Couer d'Alene dy-
namiters whom he prosecuted so re-
lentlessly in 1899 while he was COVER
nor.
Governor Goodin is in communities
zion with authorities of that county
and is prepared to put the full sup
port of the state behind the officials
here in running down the perpetrat-
Drs of the crime. Steunenberg was
governor from 1897 to 1901, having
been twice elected He was born in
Iowa A years agb and had been in
Idaho since 1887. He leaves a wife
and three children.
State Offers Reward.
Governor GOodn has notified the
Canon county officials that the state
win offer a reward Of $4,000 for the
apprehension of the murderer. A
special train left here Saturday night
for Caldwell carrying the governor
and others, who went to assist in or
ganizing the work Of running down
The criminal.
Bomb Placed on Gate.
The latest information is that the
bomb was probably placed on the gate
post and The moving of the gate eX-
ploded it. When persons rushing to
the spot reached the PROSTATE man
the latter said something like who
shot me-" He lapsed into uncon,
seriousness at once and died without
giving any information.
The victims clothing and his shoes
We're torn to tatters and his back ter
ribly injured Both legs were shat
tered frightfully. The shock of the
explosion was felt all over the town
and broke all the blass in that side
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
"sLoTHFUL CONGRESS. "
Term Applied by cummlns for Laxity
With Rate LEGISLATION.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec 30.-The West.
ern Fruit Jobbers association yester.
day adopted resolutions demanding
the enactment Of legislation abolish
ing private car lines and pointing out
the insufficiency Of the pending legls.
lation before congress in this respect.
The association also gave endorse.
ment to Governor Cummins, who
aroused the widest enthusiasm at the
banquet by his arralgnment Of the
private car companies and Of congress
for what he declared to be its sloth.
fulness in needing the petitions Of
shippers for relief
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04
Box Of Poisoned Candy.

Clinton, Ia, Dec. 31.--A box Of poi.
soned candy was mailed to the home
Of Miss Melia Carstenson Saturday.
The box contained a dozen bon bons,
which had been stepped In carbolic
acid They contained enough poison
to kill dozen persons. Miss Cars.
tenson was warned by the odor and
did not eat them. The case has been
turned over to the authorities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-01-04

h, w, Keyes; Regent l.. s Hanks;
NJ, c, Clark; William II, Bagley,
Grant Thomas; Capt George II. Neck
ermau; Torgrim Olson; Senator A, NJ,
Stondari o, d, Brandenburg and Or,
Amos Parker Wilder