davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

LUELLA IRVINE In Chancery Court
VS. at
FRANK IRVINE. Lawreneeburg, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the salts
faction of the undersigned from the
Original Bill which is sworn to that
Frank Irvine above named defendant is
a non resident of the State of Tennessee
and resident of French Lick in the State
of Indiana so that ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Lawrence Democrat, a newspaper pub
lished in Lawrenceburg Tennessee, re-
quiring the said nonresident defendant
to be and appear at Rule Day in Novem
Der next of the Chancery Court of Law
renee County Tennessee to be held in
the Court House in Lawrenceburg on
the lst Monday in November 1906, and
then and there plead answer or demur
to the bill filed herein nr the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and sci
for hearing ex-parte.
This September 18th 1906
7 II MEREDITH, C& M
JNo B BOND,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

Children's parade will be reformed
just after dinner when all will march to
the speaking under the direction of the
marshals,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
g. G. 0a,~eN,
Attorllep-at-LaW,
LAWRENCEBURG, TENN,

| have complete and accurate
maps and abstract books to all
lands in Lawrence County.
Have your title examined and
perfected. Do not buy or sell
land without a full and COM
plete abstract up t o = d a t. e.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28
Official PROGRAM
For Great School Rally to be
Held at LawrenCeburg Tennes.
see on Sept. 20, 1906.

Spelling Contest at the Circuit Court
room begins at $50 A. NJ. supt White
will pronounce Horace Frierson Jr aud
George l.. sneed will act as referees.
2
Parade of school children will form
at Jackson Park at $50 A. NJ. under
the direction of Paul AllsbrOoks, Chief
Marshal assisted by district marshals
as follows:-
lst. District, Jo Simms.
2nd. +. o. Cofman.
3rd. r obert Durrett.
4th, Miss Desda Garner.
9th. Dudley Chapman.
9th. Jno. w. Clayton.
9TH. Miss Lille Clark.
Sth, J. P. Conway.
9th. miss Clara Hurst.
10th. Jesse McArtor.
11th. E. b alsbery.
18th. Miss Easter Maught.
18th. J. ]. w. Starr.
l4th. Miss Leda Collier.
10th. Frank Austin.
West Point, Principal.
3
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-09-28

Dinner a. Jackson Park at II o'clock
noon. Eery one is invited to bring a
basket, so that there may be plenty to
eat for al present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
FORMER COLORADO SOL0N
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Fred Beck, formerly a member of
the Colorado state senate, died at the
residence of e. j. Baldwin, 1146 East
Twenty-eighth street, late yesterday
afternoon. He is survived by wife
and two children. Mr.. Beck came to
California six years ago. Before he
left Colorado his health was broken
down under a strain of hard work and
1t was for this reason he came to Los
Angeles Previous to coming here he
had lived in Pueblo. The body was
taken to Bresee Bros. undertaking es-
tablishment. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
INTERPRETATIONS

Central Realty Co. Directors: Louis
Isaacs. Robert Marsh. Ben r. Meyer,
r, A. Rowan, j. e. Fishburn. w. L.
Davis. Max Isaaes. Capital stock $500. :
600, of which 100000 has ben sub
scribed.
Earlmart Water Co. Directors: r.
w. Wise, William II. Wise, Anna ID.
Wise, II. S, Miller, w. T. Boone. Capt.
tai stock $4,000. of which $125 has been
subscribed
Rand Mercantile Cr. Directors: c.
A. Burcham, r. L. Burcham, John
Singleton. Capital stock. 100000. of
Palms Land and Light Co. Direct
ors: w. r. Wheat, c. N. Gary, NJ. r..
King, ]. u. zallee, F. b. Clarke, jr.,
A. j. Korbel, E. s. Shank. Capital
stock $1,OOO,0OO. Of which $40 has been
subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
FIGHT IN HOTEL
COSTS HIS LIBERTY
Well Known Young Man Is Taken to
Sanitarlum After Giving
Battle to Four
Men

A man thought to be the son-in-law
of the proprietor of well-known hotel
In Pasadena is said 10 have been ar
rested on a complaint charging insan-
ity and taken to a private sanitarium
last night.
The young man Is said to have been
married about one year ago.
About six months ago he left Los
Angeles for San Francisco, returning
here yesterday.
He Is said to have become engaged
in fight in the hotel and a physician
who was present swore to the COM
plaint
1t was at first reported he had been
taken to the county hospital and later
to the city jail, but inquiries at both
those places bring replies that no such
person has been taken there
1t is said he put up a terrific fight
when arrested and II took four men to
hold him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

son in the presence of her husband
that | did not think she would get in
trouble because she had fired twice
at the man. L had heard that little
girls story about that man and 1 saw
how those people felt about it and
told her that she had done just about
what would have done under the,
circumstances when she fred twice
at that fellow" I
DO you mean that you would have
under the same circumstances, fired
twice at Belden and missed?" queried
Attorney Donnell for the prosecution,
in derisive manner.
NO" answered Harover, 'I would
not have missed"
Did you mean to advise this man to-
XIII this other man; you, an officer of
the law? Didn't you say that YOU
would have shot this man like dog?'l
mo" responded the officer II didn't
advise, I didn't tell him what he was
to do or ought to do or anything about
II. I meant that the an who COM
mitted ,crime like that ought to be
shot. / felt that way about It"
At that point i'm the trial a post
ponement was granted until today.
This morning II is expected that the
little girl and the accused man will
take the stand. after which the case
will go TO the jury.
The Wilson trial is all the more re-
markable because of The fact that ALL
the officers in the case are testifying
for the defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

ping ore from their mine for the past
rev months, the proceeds from a sin
gle car being sufficient to pay the run
nlng expenses of the mine for month
IL. Il. JOY or the Salt Lake railway and
vice president of the Ida Mae Annex
Mining company is in Phoebe complet-
Ing arrangements for the establishing
OF a large camp on the Ida Mae prop
'erty where Development will be con-
tinued at very early date, and 1t is
expected that ore will be shipped from
this big property within a very short
time
A big boom is due to strike Phoebe
within the next few weeks and when
ii comes Phoebe will be prepared, for
nowhere on the deserts of Nevada are
found beds of quartz with richer de-
posits of the precious metal than are
found on the mountain sides and buttes
of famous Phoebe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
W|FE'S EVIDENCE
HELPS HUSBAND
Continued from Page Onel

My husband had changed so within
an hour after hearing the story from
our little girl that you would not have
known him. He was not angry, not
in passion, sort of dull looking and
said his head bothered him. The more
he thought or talked of this wrong to
our little girl the worse he got He
would walk up and down and speak
In sort of low tone about the way
this man had ruined our little girl
and at last / told him that II he was
hal, man he wclld kill the fellow" :"
AT that point N the testimony there
was a decided nod of sympathy from
the fathers I'm the court room and 1t
was not hard to see what a Cali
fornian's opinion was of the divine
right Of aveffging betrayed honor"
Officer Suggested Vengeance
Constable Linn was then called to
the stand.
II went to see Wilson after he had
chased Belden with shotgun" said
the constable.
He was very much agitated. Yes,
what Mrs Wilson said is true. told
him then and l repeat 1t now. l was
not giving advice, l was not suggest
ing. l was speaking as a man, not
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
CO 90 FOR BATH ROBES
1910 WORTH TO $3.50

Are the best grade French jacquard and German
blanket robes handsome patterns in broad checks,
stripes and floral effects; floor length very full plain
or box peated back; wool neck and waist cords.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
MINERS IN RUSH
TO OLD P|OCHE
QUARTZ RICH IN COPPER, LEAD
AND SILVER
Shipments of Pay Ore from the Ida
Mae Mine Now In Progress.
Prediction Of Big
Boom
Special to The Herald.

that clark's Salt Lake railway will
build into Phoebe has leaked out and
miners from all parts of Nevada
Utah and California are packing their
blankets and hiking for the silver bull
slump from $1.O7 to soc per ounce
The hills of Phoebe are Jagged with
bold outcroppings of quartz carrying
rich values In copper lead and silver.
Several of the. old mines have been re-
viVed and on every hand is activity a
witness TO the thrift and progressive
ness of Phoebe.
Ida Mae Shipping Ore
The Ida Mae people have been ship
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

NEW YoRK-Commande Peary win
give the first public account OF his ex-
pedftion into the Far North" at the
American museum OF natural history
saturday afternoon under the auspioes> \
Of the Peary Arctic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07
EASTERN HAPPENINGS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE--The commission OF
purity of food, appointed under the pro-
vision OF the agricultural appropriation
act, opened hearing on the manufae-
ture of whisky. sugar. syrups, vegetable
oils. flaVorlng extracts and other arti-
cles.
NEW YORK-May Garliok, an old
time opera singer, who married an Ital-
ian nobleman, the Marquis de Fec, got
a verdict OF $4,000 in the supreme court
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
company She testified that eleven
years ago as she was getting on car
she was thrown backward, breaking her
ankle and suffering injuries which made
II impossible for her TO pursue her stage
and operatic career.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-07

as an officer, and I told him that If
man had betrayed my little girl as
this man had done that they would
have to put me behind the bars"
What do you mean by put you
behind the bars?" queried Attorney
Donnell.
"I am emphatic on that question
where a woman's honor is concerned, -
continued the gray-haired officer, and
there was buzz of approval.
II meant that ! would defend my
daughters virtue"
did you mean to advise this man
to go and get gun and go kill this
man; you, an officer Of the peace?"
81 meant what l said. meant
that l would take extreme measures.
l am not a dangerous officer and have
always been careful and 1 don't advise
men to break the law. But / am en-
phatic in case of that kind. l would
have taken drastic measures"
The revolver with which the mur-
der was committed was then pro-
duced. 1t was a serviceable-looking
gun, a 45 Colts, with a seven-inch
barrel and the butt fitted well in the
hands of the officers who displayed
1t to the Jurors. Wilson nodded When
the gun was produced as though rec
ognizing an old friend and then took
no further interest in the case.
Says He Would Have Shot
AS the last witness of the day OIL
Ger w. Il. Narrower one of the most
careful police officers OF the beach
city, was called to the stand.
II. went to the house of Wilson after
he had chased this man Belden with
a shotgun" said the officer.
II took them hOfh 10 haa nlla ~ s.a
and on the way back l told Mrs. VIII
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Miss Lillis Hayes Is teaching at
Iowa.

Miss Lillis Hayes Is teaching at
Pleasantville, Iowa.
Charley Kommes of Extra was seen
on our streets last week.
John Ferguson of Mechanicsvflle is
visiting with his sons, Alex and Char
ley.
Mrs. Thomas Davis has been hav-
ing q pleasant visit with her son at
Anita.
Roy Swaney of Manning, very
popular real estate man of that flour
fishing little city, was on our street af-
ter business.
Mrs. Brown of Mattinsburg, who
has been visiting her daughter, Miss
Nora Brown our music teacher in the
public school, returned home.
John Petersen had fifteen dollar
roll of money extracted from his coat
which he hung in convent place at
the brick yard. That money is not
far away.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Miss Kate Donaway, of Indianola,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, George CossOn.

MISS hAte DOnaWay, OF lnQlanOla,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cosson.
Mrs. Nortou, of Stuart, and one of
her daughters, visited another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ross Craney, of this city,
few days last week.
Keller Leet, president of the Com
mercial Bank, looked after business
30 ably handled by Cashier Ollie Coon
Keller is fine young man.
Charles Scharff came up the line
Sunday, and Monday started with
several gentlemen for the golden west
the beautiful land of the Colorados.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sifford returned to
their Oklahoma home Wednesday
last. Mr.. Sifford is q very cordial
gentleman and one whom, it is plea
sure to meet. Miss Lille OFT, now
Mrs. Sifford was raised in Audubon
and is known by every one to be la
dy of rare and accomplished habits.
We trust the cloud of scorn will
nevercross over their countenances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German SaUings
Bank at 5 per cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH d PHELPS
audubon. IOaCa
.ssssss..s...sss.ss.ssssssssassssss

Dave Luse was in Audubon last
week.
Mr.. n. G. Hansen has bought the
Farmers Home and will soon move
therein.
Only wind is necessary to spread
news but for reliable news you must
read the Audubon County Journal.
Score another family for Audubon
James Kilgor a Danish gentleman
has bought the Doak Meat Market
and will take charge soon.
We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEET, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
The Priebe.S emiter Poultry com.
pany has discontinued business here.
The business hereafter will be looked
after by Mr.. Priebe Independent OF
the company.
The Evangelical church people OF
Greeley township have erected 8
tabernacle in Weaver's grove and are
holding series of meetings there in
charge of Rev. o. M. Yaggy and Rev.
G. T.. Wendell.
Thomas Sorenson returned to his
native land, Denmark, for visit but
since his arrival there has been pre-
vailed upon to purchase land there
which is not much higher than here
He will probably be there year or so
The premium list of the Audubon
County Fair found its way to oul
table last week and is creditable iot
put out by the Advocate. The fail
will be Sept. 4, 5, 6 and z, one-fourtf
of the year distant. 1t would seen
that issuing the list 80 long before tn
date of its use is rather imprudent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
Harmony the Secret of Progress.

There should be no fractions" in
this little city of ours. Every inn
provement made enhances the value
of all property in and surrounding
our town. We should live as one big
family, and we believe few towns can
show up q more progressive and in
tellectual family. We have as few
"black sheep" in our place as any
nook in the state. When there is dis
cord In the family there is little pro-
gress. When there is a united pull
there is little we cannot accomplish.
Envy, jealousy and hatred pull US all
down. Envy is q canker that gnaws
at the heart and makes one sour, dis
gruntled and unhappy. Jealousy
makes one unfair in passing judg-
ment; hatred does not pay even from
a sordid point of view. Let US all
be friends aud pull together and show
our neighbors what a large and har-
monious family can accomplish in
building up town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-06-07
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

Mrs. Elwood is visiting friends in
Guthrie County this week.
Quite numbe of our Gray friends
were down to spend decoration.
Mrs. Nash attended the National
meeting ofthe Women's Federation.
Mrs. B. II. Pommer and son are
now in New York visiting relatives
she has not met for years.
Fern Parnham, of Melville, is at
home again after being at Indianola
for some time attending school.
Elk Mayor McVicar, of Des Moines,
spent few hours with his brother-in-
law, John A. Nash, one day last week.
Emil Bilharz and wife returned
from the sea coast of California where
they spent the winter. They still
love their Iowa home with all its en-
vironments.
j. w. Holley, who many years age
was prominent Audubon county cit
izen and who is now residing in Stu
art, was business visitor in the coun
ty last week.
Grandma Cole fell to the ground
Saturday last and was quite badly
hurt. The dear old lady is getting SO
old and frail that she cannot stand the
sudden jars and tumhles that she used
to get in her childhood days. We
trust nothing serious will come from
the accident.
1t is said that the best way to pre-
serve apples in winter is to wrap the1
in newspaper so as to exclude the air
The exception is made, however, that
the newspaper must be one on which
the subscription has been paid, elst
the dampness resulting from what is
"dew' may result in spelling the frui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
POSTUM CEREAL.
NEW YEARS L
A New Drink to Re place the Old Time
"AppIc-JaCk."

Twenty-Five years ago the custom Of
making New Years calls was a delightful
one for all concerned. until some Of the
boys got more 'egg-nog' or 'apple-jack'
than they could successfully carry.
Then the ladies tried to be charitable
and the gentlemen tried to be as chival-
rous as ever and stand up at the same
time.
II anyone thinks there has not been con-
siderable improvement made in the last
quarter Of a century in the Use Of alcoholic
beverages. let him stop to consider, among
other things, the fact that the old custom
az New Years calls and the genteel tippling
is nearly obsolete.
The custom of calling on ones friends.
however. az the beginning Of the new year,
il a good habit, and another good habit
10 start at that time is the use Of well-made
Postum instead Of coffee or spirits.
A Staten Island doctor has a sensible
daughter who has set Postum before her
guests as n good thing TO drink mt Yule
Tide. and a good way 70 begin the New
Year. Her father writes:
my daughter and l have used Postum
for some time past and we feel sure il con-
tains wholesome food material.
Il shall not only recommend 10 to my
patients, but my daughter will be most
pleased TO give a demonstration of Postum
TO our Christmas and New York's callers .
Read The Road TO Wellyille' in Dk9s-
! rThere's a reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
Obituary Notes.

Stephpn n. Simonson died OF pneumonia
nj his home, $40 West Fifty-ftst street. early
Yesterday morning. lie was born In Peekskill
on August o, 1888. His ancestors were among
the earliest settlers of Staten Island. For
sixtv-four wears he had been a resident OF
New York city, and he was known TO every
body I'm the Fifteenth. Assembly district, in
which he had made his home. When the
of1ce nine wears. He served az Alderman for
six wears and Mayor HavemeYer offered
him n police iustiCeship, but he did not accept
the appointment because he had signed the
application Of a friend. In 1879 he was elected
10 the Assembly and was in the group in which
were Thomas q. Alvord, James w Hustled,
Hamilton Fish, Jr., and James W. Wadsworth.
In the HAYES administration he was Assistant
Appraiser of the Port, He served a term as
Deputy sheriff and his last official post was
that OF chief clerk in the Coroners ofice.
lie leaves a widow and two sons.
Col. Charles p. Horton Of Boston died
there Yesterday. He was born there In 1899,
was graduated from lila ryard College and
on the outbreak of the civil war entered the
army as Captain in the Second Massachusetts,
lie served throughout the war. partly with the
line and partly on the stats of Gems. Gordon
burg and the Wilderness. and retired with
the rank Of brevct Colonel. After the war
he entered the coal business in Boston and
formed the firm OF Bangs & Horton. Hs
had spent several years past In retirement
on his place at Bourne, Mass. on Cape Cod,
He was a member OF the Somerset Club and
a founder Of the RestiRouche Club. He
r +. Edmands Of Boston and Mrs. James
Bernhard OF New York.
William Lee, the once famous Boston pub-
Usher, died on Friday at the home Of his
was born in Boston in 1929 and at the age
OF II entered the book business. serving
app Iss6 Mr. Lee started the book SSIs0 Pub aiGSifS,
Arm of Lee a Shepard with Charles A. Shep-
ard. Mr.. Shepard died. and in 1897 Mr. Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-03
JED

BoUKER.-At Jersey City, on Sunday, Dec. 4
lie Grand, husband of Elizabeth and son OF
Andrew A.. and Julia A. Bouker. aged 80 years.
Funeral services at his late residence. AS Bram-
hall av" Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 8 p. N.
Sc Saturday evening. Dec. 1, at her
residence. Rose Hin, Waterbury,, Conn. Mrs.
Martha s., widow OF Augustus S. Chase. Of
pneumonia.
Funeral services at Rose Hin on Tuesday after
noon, at 2 O'Clock.
CLARK. At his residence. westneld. N ! AI...
ander 5. Clark, in the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services Monday evening, Dec. 8, az 3
o'clock. In the Congregational Church. Elmer
St. Ncstncld, N. j.. Trains leave New Jersey
central Railroad. foot Of Liberty ST.. North
River. at $50 and 7 p. NJ. Carriages meet
trains at the station. Interment at conyeu-
lence OF famlly.
rFLoWER.-At South Lawn. Dobbs Ferry, N. VI
OF pneumonia, Nathan NJ, son OF the late John
Davidson and Abigail C.. Flower. In the 32d
year of his age.
Funeral will take place AZ South Lawn nobhs
Ferry. Monday, at 215 p. NJ. Train will leave
Grand Central Station at l:lO p. NJ. on the
New York Central Railroad.
HoRToN.-At his residence. In Boston. on Dec. q
Col. Charles =. Horton.
Suddenly. at New Rochelle. n. Y.
on saturday. Dec. 1. 1903. Marie ChampTey
Humphreys, daughter OF the late J. Wells
Champney and wife OF John s. Humphreys.
In her 9Oth year.
Funeral service II o'clock Tuesday morning
at The residence, 1871 North av., New Rochelle.
lnterment at convenience OF family.
MOhltoW'- AZ his residence, South Orange. y. T.,
on Saturday, Dec. l, after n brief illness. James
McCllntock Morrow.
Funeral at Trinity Presbyterian Church. South
orange on Tuesday. Dec. 4. al iii5 a
Pelham Manor. n. Y. Dec. /. 1900.
oil pneumonia. Henry Il. d. Staplcr, aged 80
years.
Funeral services will be held AZ Christ Church.
REMAIN Manor. on Tuesday. Dec. Z, at o'clock
T.. Nj. lntcrment al Wilmington, Del. VII
mlngton, Del. papers please copy.
WHELAN.-At Newburgh. N. T.. Dec. , Ipa
Robert N. whelan, in the oed year Of his age.
Funeral service will be held on "Wednesday
Dec. 5. at 81. Georges Episcopal Church. New
burgh. N. Y.