davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
-****-*x-*- *-*-* -*-* Il
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

Matted Cereal for break fast. SS.ti
Matted Cereal. Ask your grocer. So If
Lowneys Candies at Evans Drng Co.
A. C. Ennis LETT last week on trip to
the East
The latest ma.azines and sheet music
Evans Drug Co. tt
Dr.. Sullivan. Eye Sight Specialist, will
be AT home August II. IT
Toilet SOAP from 10 cents to $l.00 a
cake. Evans Drug Co. If
Mrs. J. B. Bridges left for Olympia
I Saturday, to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Bowes returned
=, from their eastern trip, Friday.
Mrs. G. V. 10y left for American Lake
Saturday, to visit her parents.
Miss Laura Hubert returned Thurs
| day evening from visit at Bellingham.
\ fresh lot of both Palmer's and Col
gates perfumes and toilet water. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Patterson returned
Friday evening from visit to the Sound
cities.
! For Quincy, Express or Dray, call II.
A Star Transfer. Your ordcls prompt
ly filled. If
/ The three sons of Mrs Hattie wi ley
returned Friday from visit...'at Marsh
field. Oregon.
! The Review club will meet with Mrs.
tanning, 81, W Wis hkah street, Tues.
day afternoon.
! w. J. Long, 2O5 West Fifth street, is
adding improvements to his residence tc
the value of $500.
| A. II. B)wes OF Tacoma, preached in
the Baptist church yesterday, returning
to his home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff veatherwax enter
tanned a party OF friends at their home
Thursday evening.
Fred Green LETT for Saginaw, Mich.
Frlcay. being called there 10y the serio,l:
illness of his father.
The five days oil babe OF Mr. and
Mrs. a. 5. Coats died Yesterday and was
buried this afternoon.
Major and Mrs. Nettleton aud daugh'
ter, Miss Marie, went to Cohassett Beach
Saturday, for few days outing.
| SALE-Closing out $40 and $I2 Pattern
Hats at SO 10. Every hat below cost
Wheeler's, 305 East Wishkah st. 95.ti
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Club and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Hanlon entertained party
OF friends, at dancing, Friday evening.
The new schooner James Butler left
yesterday IN tow OF tugboat, for Port.
land, where she will receive her machin'
erv.
George Martin and wife. of Centralia
were guests of Aberdeen friends, yes'er.
day. Mr.. Martin is one OF Cent,alia's
Iu mbermen.
Miss Marie Robinson, who was form.
ery teacher in the city schools, is down
from Seattle visiting friends, the guest
! of Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. j. West.
A considerable portion of the sewer
pipe in District A is exposed, and some
of it is receiving harsh treatment at the
hands of thoughtless children.
Old maids would be scarce and hard &c
find,
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
| ". Il Paine Il Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between r..
W. Hilligoss and B. F. Ladue, under the
firm name and style Of HiIligoss < Ladue,
is this day dissolved. h. W. Hillgoss
vii continue the business and is author
iz4d to collect all debts, and will pay
debts owing by said firm.
Dated this 10Th day OF August, 1906.
K. w. HILLIGo>s,
96.it b. +. LADrE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-13

A prisoner in the city jill broke a
wooden Stat off cell dooc. and with it
pried tie lock IF The door leading into
the office Of the chief of police and es.
capped by a:window Saturday night. He
was only in on charge OF drunk and
disorderly, anh AS soon as he escaped,
reported himself to Judge Drake who
had him returned. This morning it was
discovered that we have no ordinance
making i; IA caime to break from the city
jail, and the enterprising fellow escaped
with light fine for disorderly conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
PROPOSED OGDEN SHELTER
Articles of Incorporation Will Be
Filed This Week-David Ee-
cles Is President.

Articles Of Incorporation for the new
smelter that is to be built near Ogden
the site COR which has not vet been de-
termined, have been drawn and will be
filed during the early part Of next week
The site for the smelter will depend upon
the rates made by the railroad people
One site under consideration is located
on the Oregon Short Line, near the Og-
den hot springs. This is looked upon with
the greatest favor. The other is near
Syracuse, on the Rio Grande Western.
The capital stock of the new concern is
divided into 5000 shares Of a par value of
500 each, 1900 of which are subscribed
for and fully paid up. The remaining
5000 shares will be held as treasury
stock The principal stakeholder is Nj
]. DOnnelly, trustee, of New York CITY,
3000 shares. The other stockholders are
David Eccles, Ogden, $50 shares; Bella
Kadish, Baker City, Ore, 800 shares
Charles w. Nibley, Salt Lake CITY 800
shares; II. II. Rolapp, Ogden, ten shares,
and John Pingree, Ogden, ten shares
The new concern will be known as the
Utah Smelter company and the Officers
are; David Eccles. president; Bella Ka-
dish, vice president: Charles W. NibIey.
secretary, and John Pingree. treasurer
These, together with II. H. Rolapn. will
form the board of directors. The fncor-
pOratiOn is for a period of 100 years, with
the principal place of business at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

Third ward. The law governing the resi-
dence of the members Of the board Spe-
officially states that when a member re-
moves to ward other than that from
VII ne is elected, his office shall be
dc J vacant. This is construed 10
mean that a resignation is unnecessary.
According to the facts as given by a
member of the board, Mr. Thomas, IN
seeking the position of superintendent OF
the state industrial school, secured the
assistance of 7. B. Evans, member or
the board Of trustees Of the reform
school, who also resides in the Fifth
ward. It is alleged that an agreement was
reached between these two gentlemen
that If Thomas got the superintendency
he would see to it that Evans became a
member of the board of education. 1t is
stated also that Mr.. Thomas approached
the members Of the board with the prop
osition that he would withdraw or resign
from that body in favor of Mr. Evans.
The other members, however, rS-esed to
be a party TO the scheme and stated that
they would select who they thought
would best serve the interests of the city
schools. Thomas has his part of the plan
we'll in hand, having already assumed
the position of superintendent at tho
school. It was the intention of the board
TO secure the resignation of Mr. Thomas
so that they could select the new mem
bers to take the places Of both him and
DR.. z. NJ. COnrOy at the same time. and
it is not unlikely that this will be done,
irrespective of whether or not the resi- G.
nation of Mr.. Thomas is received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
THE NEW YEAR IS BORN
Blowing Whistles and the Explosion
Of Powder Babe Farewell to
1905; Welcome 1906.
Happy New Year!" Same to You!

Happy New Year, Same to Your
These greetings, intermingled with
some yells, a few scattering pistol
shots and feeble footing of whistles.
constituted the street ceremonies at
tendant on the Inauguration of 1906 in
Salt Lake.
1t was the least demonstrative greet
ing a New Year had received in the
city for several years. This was due
in large part to the fact that most of
the plants capable OF emitting blasts
from whistles had been shut down, as
Dec. 81 was Sunday. preceding a holi-
day. Locomotive whistles in the rail-
road yards supplied most Of the toots.
The crowds in the business part of
the city were small and not noisy. Po-
licemen were in evidence to pursue
those who fired revoIvers, so that this
form Of celebration was restricted
The customary watch parties met
in various homes of the city, while
"bob-sled" excursionists added their
voices to the modest din that welcomed
Jan. 1, 1906. ..s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

peal will not keep Mr.. Ferry from oc-
cCpying the seat for time, at least
The election laws of the state provide
that in cases of appeal from a deci-
sion in an election contest, unlike APP
peals in ordinary suits. the appeal does
not stay execution or proceedings. ex-
cept execution for costs. Mr.. Ferry
will, therefore, be entitled to take his
seat in the council as soon as he Sc
cures a copy Of the formal decree in
the case.
The presidential booms of A J. Da-
Wis, NJ. z. Mulvey and T r. Black
were still being discussed yesterday,
but the Ferry sentiment appeared to
be the strongest thing in sight
The old city council will hold its
final meeting tomorrow. The meeting
will be called to order at 10 O'Clock
to approve the minutes of the last
meeting and to conclude other bust
ness belonging to the old administra-
ton. The old administration will go
out of existence at u o'clock, when the
new city officials viii appear to take
their oaths Of office.
The ceremonies viii be conducted in
the council! chamber. The new coun-
Gil will probably elect its president and
adjourn, leaving the appointment of
committees and other business for the
next meeting.
Mayor-elect Ezra Thompson is prov
ing that his two years as a private
citizen have not added to his lOquacity.
He continues as secretive as in the
good old days from 1900 to 1904, and
is able to say nothing in just as many
ways as before.
Even the candidates for appoint
.
Well, you just file y'r application and
it'll be considered" is the best any of
them can get from Ezra
THE appointments viii be an
nounced in due time,' said Mr.. Thomp-
son. in a rare burst If confidence. last
night. II am not ready to give out
anything about them now They will
not be submitted Tuesday, but part of
them may be submitted to the council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
SPRING A BOOM
FOR Mr.. FERRY
Americans Plan to Make Him Presi.
dent of the Incoming City
Council.
THREE OTHER CANDIDATES
MAYoR-ELECT THOMPSON is ST.
LENT AS TO APPOINTMENTS.

Coming into possession of a seat in
the city council at the eleventh hour
by means of a court decree, w. Mont
Ferry found himself with boom for
the presidency of that body on his
hands yesterday.
1T looks like Ferry" was the in
formation given out by American par
ty eouncilmen-ele "Of course, you
understand, nothing is definitely set
tied yet, but the sentiment seems to
be in his favor"
Mr.. Ferry said last night that he had
not heard Of the movement In his di-
rection, but said if the members of
the council wished him to accept the
position he would do so and would re-
gard 1t as an honor.
The announcement that the Demo-
cratic city committee intended to ap-
peal the case of e. A. Hartenstein to
the supreme court caused unAasiness
in the American party camp. An APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW

J. D. Skeen Of Ogden, an attorney, has
taken exceptions to the way in which the
retiring city council handed out money
to its own members during the last regu-
lar meeting of that body, and it is quite
probable that there Is trouble in store for
the city fathers if they carry out their
plans and each accepts the 800 which they
appropriated This money was apprO-
priated through a resolution introduced
By Councilman MOyeS and provided So per
day for each member Of thsCDOdy for a
period of thiTty-three and one-third days
as remuneration for work done on the
board Of equalization. There are a whole
lot of people in ogden who believe that
the cOuncilmen had no right whatever
to adopt any such resolution, and If tie
same is put into effect they should be
prosecuted. One of these is Attorney j.
d. Skeen, who stated yesterday that the
whole matter depended on whether or not
they voted themselves and that If they
did there would probably be- some decided
action taken.
In supporting Mr. Skeen's stand In the
matter his friends point to the revised
statutes of Utah, 1898, section 4315, which
makes II a felony, punishable by a term
in the penitentiary for not exceeding five
years, for the appropriation of money for
their own or the use of others. Section
225 says: 'All officers of any city shall
receive such compensation as may be
fixed by ordinance, but the compensation
OF any such officers shall not be in
creased or diminished to take effect dur
ing the time for which any such officer
was elected or appointed"
1t is expected that in case any attempt
is made to lift the money thus appropri-
ated, complaints will be sworn out or the
auditor will be enjOined from issuing the
warrants The new ordinances which go
into effect with the new year provide the
sum of $l20 per annum for this kind of
work. One of the cOuncilmen affected
stated that he would prefer to donate his
500 to the city rather than to have any
objections come up regarding the matter
It is not expected that any of the coun-
cilmen will call for their warrants until
the affair has been settled beyond a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

struggle before he was put TO death by
having his throat cut from ear to ear.
1t has been learned that Foreman was
in Ogden on Dec. 81 and was given shelter
that night at the police station. He was
for some reason failed to get out of town.
He again sought shelter at the station
that night and was so numb from being
sergeants had to help him undo his coat.
He was searched before being put to bed
and a pruning knife, the same supposed
to have been used to cut his throat was
found in his pocket. He is supposed 70
have left Ogden on freight train on the
morning Of Dec % and had succeeded in
getting as far as MOnteliO, where he was
murdered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

at its first regular meeting after that"
Although Mr.. Thompson remains ST.
lent on this point as on others. it is
said Alexander s. Fowler has been
given to understand that he will be
given the position of secretary to the
mayor.
It is said that II. J. Dininny has been
offered the position of assistant city
attorney by Judge Ogden Hnes. the
city attOrney-eleet, and that Mr.. Din
inny viii probably accept the place.
TreasureT-elect Frank A. Swenson
filed his official bond in the sum OF
$25O,000 Saturday. His bondsmen are
Frank Knox, J. c. Lynch, w. F. Ad-
ans. 1. n. Parker, Glen r. RothwelI
and r. Z. McCoraughy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED

It is now known that the name Of the
man who was so foully murdered at Mon
tellO on Thursday last was Fred Fore
man. He came from st. Louis west and
was on his way to the coast He was
beating his way through and was 81 years
OF age. He had one leg cut off al the
knee and walked with a Crutch and was
in no way able to defend himself against
his murderers, although from the fact
that the crutch was broken and that his
leg and arms were fractured, it would ap-
pear that there must have been quite a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
ARE NOW TWO VACANCIES

There seems TO be trouble ahead for
the Ogden board Of education, at least
soFa one of the present members of the
board. and IT may be that the three re-
aaining members of the board will force
he only Republican member 10 resign,
D. I'LL his place without the receipt of
II. H. Thomas, the Republican member
% the board from the Fifth ward as
sumed the duties of superintendent OF
the state Industrial school and moved 10
.hat institution, which is located in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
WEBER STAKE CONVENTION

In the ogden tabernacle yesterday the
convention of the parents classes of the
Weber stake was held and was largely
attended There were two sessions. one
in the afternoon and another IN the even
ing. Out or the thirty-one schools In the
stake, thirty classes have been organized
The object of yesterdays convention was
TO create interest in the work of the
classes. The tabernacle choir furnished
the music for both the morning and even
Ing sessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
NELsoN.MceovERN

? New York, Dec. 31.-Articles of (
, agreement We're signed here today I
? for six-round bout between Ter
= ~ McGovern and Battling Nelson,
= TO take place ia Philadelphia on (
: March Is. The articles call for a
? straight Marquis of Queensberry
2 contest
x%&E$444%%@&%X+4A%%&%%%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. d. Runyan, of ButierviIe, O. laid
the peculiar disappearance OF his pain
ful symptoms. of Indigestion and bill
BUSINESS, to DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
he says: They are a perfect remedy,
for dizziness, sour stomach. headache,
constipation, etc" Guaranteed at D..
Z. NJ. /. Drug Dept, 112-114 Main
street. Price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
EXPRESS MESSENGER HURT

". G. Hill OF Nampa, Cal, a messenger
for the WelIs-Fargo Express company,
was painfully injured on Saturday last
while in his car near Palisades, New, by
his revolver falling from the holster,
causing a cartridge to explode. 1t is
feared that his hand will have to be am
putated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
SEPARATED FROM HIS CASH

H W White Of Salt Lake was held up
by a lone masked nlghWayman at the
north end of the Union depot Ogden, at
g O. clock yesterday morning and relieved
Of $S5 in cash. No trace of the robher has
been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
PASSED AWAY IN HIS SLEEP

BerriII Covington, IS years of age, one
of the few remaining Nauvoo and Utah
pioneers. was found dead in bed at his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01

home, 1856 Grant avenue, Ogden, at &
o'clock yesterday morning, by his sister
Mrs. Sarah G. West, who had gone to his
room to awaken him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-01
office, 24s4 Washington Ave.

Ogden, Monday, Jan. I.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14
MISSOURI PA1 ENTs.

Granted to Missouri inventors thi .
week. reported by c. 4 snow 4 Go
Pa,en, Attorneys. v ashine'on DC.
John J. Braznell, st, Louis
Folding bed. -I.ewellyn u.
Crawford, kansas City, Knife;
Charley e; Davis, Aurora
Hay.--press; John Q; Higdon'
st. Louis. Automibile-wheel'-
William F; Hill. St; Louis. Ad
vertising carton.-Wllliam +
Jones, Macon. Scissors. s.-oas
.sivs NJ. ketcham, carthage Tar
get-trap - Frank L; Priest
s, Louis Railway rail Joini
Pni'o T: Root, st; Louis. Ap
paratus for ciening cotton seed
Thomas c. white. St; louis wool
,straiu-insulator;
For copy d any above paten
send ten cents In postage stamp
With late date Of this paper to c. 4
r.. Co Washington. D q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14

o,.,;,, soo,. Welcome.
Opening lesson and prayer, p pro. wslksE'
SoMg OofIeseonoenss ="
Aaa,a,. of Welcome. By1sv. 1. 3. 0asssts.
sone. SUNDAY School Army.
RAJ Coca morning, y EmYAEsy< Il
:. s.v,ur ble.. the Children '' Lany Nsszt
r Let No love Him, fan' Nms'
Song On 10 vistoSy
ee TIE Stream shsts nsvez crossed, By Albert Horton
- All the Children. 1ds onehey ;.
Addrss, on Popsryism, By Bro, Issas Rhymel. =
Rec. Do your best, - Lula snon'
sono. Sailing osr hfss ocean,.
Rec, We ore growing DID, by Bsulsh Oliver;
:. Hard,hips Of . boy, Jesse Franklin y, "a
- Chldrens Day, = Edith ho1son'
Bong. Hsppy Children
pso. Crandpa and Children, Day By Oscas Horton
:. H.re xev. met ~ lay the Stone BY Isona Simona
Song. X 1hs Heavenly Harp
Rec. Don't blame TIE World ny Lana Franklin.
/-'' Only five ynssldf Ellah srnssaf
Di.loau,H ..,% Twill blodsom the Rose.
SONG. Tho Maste, wants Workers.
Rae, Song oi Praise, BY Docia Ksya
Littl. drops Of water, by Arthur Horton.
Art thou living yet ey Maud Dawson
Song have mother now.
Rec The water m,li by Charley Horton.
.. ro NOT vo,ry BY Clara 6inons. n
- Blind mans daughter, oy sanie Aeye.
sors Wondsrously redeemed
Rec To-day aud Tomorrow by Audis Goddard.
-. No time like the present. | H'"tn ff't u"
Address by Rev.4ur
scne 0oulsSwse home
Aaa,e. BY kay. Walker, a
s,o kit far.
NOON. @
Aaa,s.. BY Mr, Jssss fFogerson
Do BED in winter night ny Nay Sails
.. T;... I'm. by Minnie::s
~, a child to ,Ay, gIty Gladys Myers u,
Song Wandering Awsy.
,2.s story Of the s.oivswsy, By Bianch Myers.
sonr Whst will you take Tor mo papa
:. Ths ,3osp., Of Rrothsrhood By James Simoss.
- Nttle daughter n by May Cscnk. s
Hhich rad would yon take ~ Floyd Goddard: d
M Sons; Ths laltsai d Merry. Il. sss8s II
Rec Healing Of 10 dasghtsS u Jan0 b N oes boaks'
Pc Ne shall not fail, - 0oldS 1ymd g
Ths Violet .dby vsrnis Isssman,
g-9 The Dovs, ~ Ahsrt Hortna.
* - Riches and Mercy 'AHf ey11mmA4 4aeeeIt 1sS =
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14

and on the way homo they wsre
overtaken by the rain and. com.
psllsd 70 partaks Of ,he hospital.
ity Of xn.::K Ksnrsigh oyer night.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
John Russell Thursday. quito =
number cfladiss wsre present.
Nrs @, o. and Ida Trlsk spent
the day with Nrs A. Frisk Last
Tuesday,
Roy. A, Jertbsrg o...Springdeld
came down Sun. morning and
held services in the Stoney Point
church his:Addrsss Was mush ~
prscistsd by al present.
Mr.. Kallman and wife. Rsv.
JeEsbsry Q. o. Frisk and Pstsr
L.nholm and vile took dinner
With Nr. Bert Linholm Sunday:
Nj. Russs! vile and daughter
Alna visited With Mr. and Mr.,
IJohn Russsl Sunday.
TIE following young psopls
IspSntis ) 4saiAl syinins With Mary
,IWsss NTAursday Harry 3 Dsvsy
snd Doys tsrs~n Alva aud ostis
-lBrasoh August and L4uia Gsesf,
Esshsr aid Emil ffisk yehn ~
'lbal end Apsuss HssbssI md
lEmuas Johnson. - I, :. !.
Emma Johrspn slls homo
iron spr,ashsld 4 1Aassday noss-
ling. n, ss j. 4
Nj. md M. WitSsf an6 1ttit
1ssebts IN. Lynn ssil6 n M
llas6 ESass III \. I ! 5| & 4,
- saa tiJll B ~ I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14
Poperyism.
Continued til! next week.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For the JAH.ville Union Sabbath
School, juno II. 1905

Lesson Mark. ops to80