davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15

This = . common form of nuGsg-
lar rheumatism. Ne internal treat
mont IL needed. Apply Chanbsrlain's
Liniment freely twice . day and q
quick cure IL certain. This MnineAt
has proven especially valuable for
muscular and chronic rheumatism.
and II surs to give quick relief.
Chambsrlain's Eminent il also most
excellent for sprains and bruises
Price, rs cents; large size 50 esnts.
Fer sale By all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15

The bursting of waterpipe in one
of the upper rooms of the Hotel
Commercial just over the dining
room few minutes after the dining
hour, on Sunday last, gave consid-
cradle work to mine host James Gill
mer. After considerable work in the
icy cold food with ice cold tools,
in which Jim states he nearly lost
his religion, the pipe was cut off
and plugged up, but not before a
considerable quantity of water had
leaked down into the dining room,
taking off a generous strip of ceiling
paper.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15
COLUMBIA VALLEY.

The Frost King rsigns now in the
stead Of King Apple. Twenty-fsU
below IL the lowest mark up to
"Wednesday.
Many of the raAshsrs aee 81
hauling hay to town. Oons ef u)s1
are hauling weed iron As Awu
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15

All the directors of the First Ma
tional Bank of Quincy were present
at their meeting in this city Monday,
those present being G. E. Sanderson,
Thomas Sanderson, R. C. Wightman,
H. H. S. Van Velsor, NJ. F. Cochran.
The same officers that held Office
last year were reelected.
During the meeting a 10 per cent
dividend was declared, also sur
plus fund of $500 was set aside. A
substantial sum also remains as I'M
divided profits The directors all ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased
with the years business, and the
meeting was harmonious throughout
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15

A correspondent from Bend, a
postoffice and general store a few
miles south of Beverly, in writing to
The Quill states:
I'm spite of the cold weather of
the past few days, work on the new
North Coast railroad, on the west
side of the river ten miles below
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-15

Ole Overen is visiting his sister
Mrs. Wilson, at st. Marys, Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
ELECT OFFICERS.
West Virginia Telephone AasOeiE-
tfon Ad5ournS-

specizl &c The Washington Head
Parkersburg. ". Va. Nay &-At the
session Of the West Virginia Independent
Telephone Association this afternoon the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President. John A Howard, OF Wheel
ing: treasurer. A c. Davis. OF Parkers-
burg; secretary. P NJ DalzeiI. OF Wheel
fng: first vice president. J. H Wise, OF
Cameron; second vice president Leander
Moore. OF Wadestown; third vice presi-
dent, E K Hertford. Of Charleston
fourth vice president. Hugh Amiss, OF
huntsville, and hfth vice president Il H
Henry. Of Point Pleasant
Executive conmittee-A- c Davis. Oi
Parkersburg: J. Walter Barnes, OF Fair
mont. and W C Handlan. OF Wheeling.
DELEGATES 70 the national conventional
c Davis, OF Parkersburg: J. Waltel
Barnes. OF FairmOnt, ard " c HandlaI
and S. ". Sharp, Of Wheeling
AIterna=es-Hugh A-uiss. OF Burnsville
Il. H. Henry. Of Point Pleasant; Lioy'
Beegley, Of Weston. and J. z Carle, o
Parkersburg.
The concluding feature Of the conven
ton was the banquet at the Chancellor
rendered the visitors this evening By th'
West Virginia Western Telephone Com
pany, OF this city
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Indications Point to Better CondI-
ttons in Virginia

Richmond. Va. May 2S-Bradstreet
Saturday viii say for Richmond and
vicinity:
Trade. conditions generally continue IN
changed since recent reports. Wherever
change is noticeable Improvement IS
noted. Dry goods ard shoes are quiet.
Groceries and produce are fairly active
Dealers in scrap iron and Junk report
better ordering.
Foundries and manufacturers OF steel
and iron castings report inquiries more
active, and considerable orders have been
placed recently Sales in trunks. bags.
and furniture show improvement A much
needed rain has improved crop conditions
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
STATE FIGHT FEARED
Petersburg Result Is Blow
to Local Option Plan.
SALOONS STRONG IN THE CITIES
RichHOnd Hears that Prohibition
Contest VIII Be Launched in the
Next Legislature by Ansi-saIOOn
Leaders, Coekade City Election
Was Staggering to League Forces.
spesal to he wsshIzsson Hs-aia.

SPECIAL 20 he Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Nay &.-The result OF
the local option election IN Petersburg
yesterday, when the city voted vet by
a majority Of almost two 70 one, VIII
probably mean g fight for Statewide
prohibition before the state Legislature
in January.
In this event. the Anti-Saloon League
viii rely upon its country vote 20 tide
them over tAs crisis. More than ninety
Of the 100 counties in the State are now
dry by local option
The Petersburg result shows one thing
strikingly: that is. the strength Of the
saloon In the cities and how securely
snd how firmly they are intrenched. Il
fs:rther makes clear that the Anti-Saioon
Leagues local option plan OF banishing
she saloon from the large populous cen
ts=s has failed. In Norfolk tSe saloons
are more fairly intrenched than they are
in Petersburg. In that city the dominant
city political party, which holds al the
powerful v0te-swaying political ofrces,
IS allied with the saloon people, ana
when the fight is precipitated the entire
SLrelELl OF Llb C4tE al-Lt4l--S~- e-N.eAA ''--
be thrown against the Anti-Saioon
League.
In view OF the saloon strength in the
leading cities, many have expressed the
opinion that the league Norfolk con-
ventlon programme was g backward step
The Petersburg result more or less lndl-
Gates this In its Norfolk declaration,
the league clung tenaciously 10 the local
option plan Of fighting the saloon In the
cities. The city saloon wants nothing
better than this The saloon man knows
full well that he can hold the cities
and his only fear IS that the Anti-SaiooI
League will precipitate Statewide
fight: then his hope in Virginia viii be-
gin 10 vanish.
one Of the most Observant public men Il
Virginia informed the writer few Gays
ago, IN discussing the Ana-Saloo-
Leagues strength, that the leagues &C
rion AT Norfolk. which created great dis
satisfaction among its followers IN m
country. had weakened the cause N VII
ginla, and he does not believe that ViT
ginia viii be made dry" inside OF nv
years. If It ever gees dry"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
MRS. TARBoCK ARRESTED.
Wanted for Murder OF Her Husband
in Virginia.

Richmond, Va, May 2S-A telegram re-
ceived by the authorities OF Dinwiddie
County from New York. announces the
srres. at SpringviIle. that State, Of the
alleged Mrs. Mary TaTbock on the charge
Of the murder Of her husband. Daniel
Tarbock, whose body was found con-
cealed under a brush pile near his home,
at Church Roads, yesterday officers viii
be sent ct once 10 bring the woman back
70 Virginia for trial.
Mrs. TarbOck. OF Miss Booth. left her
home al Church Roads on Tuesday. The
man had mysteriously disappeared sew
eraI weeks previous The woman had
previously shown a friend a blank check,
/ sIgned by her husband, asking the friend
I 70 assist her IN filing Il in and securing
! the money from the bank. She drew from
| the bank S4.00o, which had been deposited
/ there by TdrbOck. who seemed 10 have
plenty OF money she paid all her bills
| before leaving. sold her farm stock. and
/ left her furniture packed in the house
/ TarbOck was an aged man, and she IS a
very young woman
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
DECORATION DAY IN RICHMOND
sD-rial % ne w.shinzton HeTala.

SPECIAL 20 The Wsshins-o1 HeTa1-
Richmond, Va. May B.-Because May
%. the day generally celebrated BY the
Hollywood Memorial Association. fails
this year on Sunday. the association,
after consultation with the military and
the speakers. have decided on Saturday
afternoon as the time when the spirit OF
the South is 20 nsourn al the grave OF
the 1900 soldier dead who sleep beneath
the shadow OF the great pyramid OF stone
placed in the cemetery as a monument
70 their memory
The ceremonies az the cemetery viii be
presided over by Judge George L Chris
tian. who VIII introduce Rev. P. D.
Stephenson. OF Woodstock. as orator OF
the day. The prayer for the soldier dead
viii be offered BY Rev. James Power
Smith. D. D. Capt. Frank Cunningham,
accompanied by the Blues band. VIII
lead IN the singing. AL the veterans of
Lee Camp Soldiers Home who ere able
10 do so viii take part n the parade.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
HOPES FOR DRY NORFOLK.
Antt-SaIoon Leader Explains "Wet"
Vote in Petersburg

suecisI 70 The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, May 81 W Hough'
president Of the Norfolk Anti-SalooE
League and OF the State committee. said
to-day that Petersburg's heavy vote for
the awets" yesterday viii have no effect
On Statewide prohibition The State
league did not regard conditions ripe for
the fight in Petersburg, he said, but &
few local people there wanted Il, and the
league joined in
Mr. Hough says the church people Of
Petersburg were praying for dry re-
suit but could not vote He said the
Norfolk league has had the church mem
bers pay their poll taxes. and the voting
list as q result. ia larger than ever be
fore.
He SAYS the committee VIII go right
ahead with the examination Of the poll
/ tax list, and If Il is believed victory IS in
sight. there viii be an election He said
/ Norfolk will have an election, but the
I date IS uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

St. Louis. May 2S-Two armed men en-
tered the Peoples Bank At Benbow City.
H.. this afternoon. and at the point Of
revolvers held up the cashier, D. c.
Moore, and took from him $500.
They threw red pepper in Moore's eyes.
binding him, while they ran from the
bank and escaped. Moore was alone in
tee bank at the time.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Julian Blanks Dies.

I.ynchburg, Va. May &.-Julian II.
BIanls. g son OF Edward Blanks. of this
city. died yesterday az Manchester. y. c.
where re had been III for some tine OF
tuberculosis. He was twsnty-six years
OF age. and was a member OF Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, and q num-
Der Of fraternai orders q this city. The
remains were brought here for burial
today.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
EoRSEMAN IS HELD UP.
P. n. Horan Hit Over Head with a
Blackjack at Norfolk.

Norfolk. Va. May 2S.-George Brown
= New York horse trader. now Al the
Jamestown track meeting. and P. H
Horan, OF Baltimore. a horse owner. after
visiting several saloons near the James,
town Exposition grounds last night, were
assailed and robbed OF 500 while walt
ing IN the dark 10 take an electric car
back TO the jamestown track. Brown
was stabbed IN the hip and badly cut
Horan was struck over the head with a
blackjack and his money taken away
from him
Brown and Koran say they know the
man VINO assaulted and robbed them and
that they viii issue a warrant, BroWn IS
trainer Of Ny Agnes, Golden Castle
Brighton Jack. and other horses Koran
owns Brighton Jack and Golden Castle
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

throughout the district Cotton and to
bacco planting is well Under way. An
increased acreage of corn Is reported.
Retail trade is quiet Collections are slow.
The tobacco market shows little in
terest. Twice a week sales contints The
recent rains may bring in . better season
than was expected at this time. The real
season IS about ended
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
senman Droun.in nnck.

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Herald
Newport News. Va. Nay zs.-whez dry
dock No , was pumped out az the ship
yard to-day. the body OF Robert Bruce
fireman. belonging TO the crew Of the
British steamship Wakefield, vas found
at the bottom OF the basin. Bruce had
been missing from his ship since last
Saturday. L is supposed that he fell
overheard from one Of the yard piers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

the South. and the land Is heavily wooded
with beautiful large trees. IS straight as
a ships mast. and rising 70 dizzy
height
4 commanding view OF ten mountain
ranges, a part OF the Allegheny system.
can be obtained from the site where the
Robinson family IS erecting their sumner
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BUYS MORE TIMBER LANDS.
Douglas Robinson Building Summer
Home on Mountain Top.

sueria1 10 Ths Washington Herald.
Bristol, Va, May 2S-DoUgias Robinson.
of New York. brother-in-law Of former
President Roosevelt. has purchased a
large amount OF timber lands in the
White Top Mountains. thirty miles east
~ Bristol. and his son IS now there clear
ing a place for the erection Of hand
some summer home and the planting Of
an orchard
The Robinson family. which inciuoes
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, owns ABOUT
81 90 acres Of valuable lands IN the White
TOP Mountains. which IS a part OF the
proposed Appalachian forest reserve. Ine
scenery IS some OF the most oeautiful n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BIG BUILDING FOR FAIRMOET.
watson Company to Build Eight

story Structure
Fairnont, ". Va. May 2s--on tke site
occupied by the Fairmont Coal Company
Building here the Watson Company vii
erect an eight-story brick building, 70
cost sSso.OOo, to be occupied By the West
Virginia department Of the Consolidation
Coal Company.
The Bank OF Fairmont recently con-
verted into q national bank, VIII have rs
quarters on the FIRST floor.
This viii be. when completed. the best
business building IN the State.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
Dies from Live Wire shock.

Lynchburg. Va. May &.-J. Il Grigg,
for many years head Hneman OF the
shocked six months ago by a i've wire,
died to-day. aged fifty-One- He leaves
a wife and four children, one OF whom IS
Mrs. J. NJ Hardy. Of Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
RED MEN FOR WHITES ONLY.
DanvfIIe Mayor wsEas Negroes Not
TO Wear Badges.


10 Wear Badges
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va, May 2S-Msyor Wooding
to-day issued q warning TO negroes in the
city 20 ceass wearing the buttons and
embjenls OF the Improved Order OF Req
Men. an organization Of palefaces only'
following the arTaignnent Of a number
OF negroes OH the charge Of violating a
state law forbidding the use OF insignia
By n0nmembers Of p fraternity
There has been formed here a orancn
n ne African American Red Men
and the members Of the white order MADE
complaint OF the blacks wearing tner
embIems.
G G. Mccain was elected by the city
council today as park superintendent TO
succeed the late A z. Huyler. There
wers twenty-five candidates for the po-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
SWIFT TRIAL FOR GROSS.
VIII Face Jury Ten Days After
His Crime.

His Crime.
SPECIAL % he Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd. Nay 2S.-The grand
Jury was reconvened here to-day 10 dis
pose OF the case Of George Gross, col
ored. charged with the murder Of Horace
Holmes, also a negro. fl Hagerstown on
May 30. Gross was promptly indicted
for murder. and following his arraign-
ment before Judge Keedy HIS trial was
set for next Tuesday morning. The court
appointed Scott NJ Wolhnger and former
States Attorney Albert J. Long TO de-
fend the accused. who entered q plea OF
1 not guilty.
While the grand Jury was In session
indictments were also returned against
| James Singleton for larceny OF shoes and
Harry Diggs for larceny OF chickens
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BOASTS MILLIONAIRE MAYOR.
wheeling Elects Democrat with Re
publican Council.

wheeling. ". Va, May 2--In the
municipal election held here yesterday the
Republicans elected all the city officers,
with the exception Of the mayor and got
ten out OF sixteen councilmen.
The Democrats elected Charles Schmidt,
a millionaire brewer. mayor, over Richard
Robertson. by q vote OF lSe-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29
BANK BOLDLYROBBED
Cashier Held Up in Illinois
Institution.
PEPPER THROWN IN HIS EYES

Two Armed Men Enter Peoples
Bank at Benbovv and Compel the
Cashier 10 Hand Over S3,2oO-Af-
ter binding the Cashier, Who Was
Alone, the Robbers Escape.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-29

Specials To-day in the Sc and 10c
Store, Second Floor.
CHILDRENS PARASOLS.
with strong steel frame: & n
light blue. pink. OF red. lVE
G0OlCes
CHILDRENS MUSLIN DRAW
ers. trimzned with tucks and IN
ruh1es; all sizes. ? 70 II UC
years. A aiT...-
TWO-QUART JAPANNED sLOP
PALS, with close-lttiag SA
covers complete CSC value UC
Lor- -------
TWO-QUART GRANITE IN
SACCEPANS. with cover UC
z5c value to-day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS
issued by Judge Mcpherson for the
Danish Prisoners Ia Audubon Jail

DSssSss ~ Ao0o0Vo S0sb
On Wednesday, March 10. the case
OF Hans Lauritzen and Christine Jen-
sen, who have been confined in the
county Jail during the winter months,
was argued before Judge Mcpherson
OF the federal court on petition of
their attorneys for q writ of habeas
corpus. A determined effort was made
by the attorneys for the government
to prevent the issuance, but the Judge
said it made nc difference what the
character of the parties might be 1t was
his duty to issue the writ. The Danish
vice-consul represented the defendants.
Inspector James r. Dunn who Is q
representative of the United States de-
partment of commerce and labor visit
ed Audubon last week to secure ad-
ditional evidence against the defend
ants. The time set for the hearing is
Tuesday, March %, when they will be
taken to Creston before the federal
court. We understand that r. j. Gill
christ, Bertel SorensOn and Henry
Jacobsen have been subpoenaed as
Witnesses. 1t may be of interest to
some of our reader to know that writ
OF habeas corpus is issued for the pur-
pose of giving persons who are impris-
Oned an opportunity to appear before
the court and show whether or not
there are valid reasons for theirl being
held as prisoners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
Small potatoes 25c a bu. Mehster

small potatoes zoe bu. Webster
Painters and decorators are bus,
at the home of DR.. Brooks making the
house look like new again.
Elmer Ellis came down from GRAY
Monday to visit his mother Mrs. G..
w. Ellis who has been quite sick.
| John Musson entertained his friend
j. "A. Warrington q grain commission
merchant, of Chicago, Saturday.
TX. j. Petersen, OF Kimballton,
manager of the Royal Land Company
| OF Des Moines was in town Monday.
Alex Ferguson returned from Me-
chanicsville yesterday where he had
been to attend the funeral OF an uncle.
Because Of the serious illness of
his father, Hon. Chas. H.. BRENNAN Is
at his bedside down at Brooklyn this
state. :.
H. B. Rose, OF Shelby, who has
been here on visit with his brother
ln-law, Mr.. Culver, returned home on
Tuesday.
William Conway came up from
Dexter last Friday and visited for
day with his brother John Conway OF
Audubon.
Bessie Watson has finished her
school in Viola and is home for the
vacation. She will teach the spring
term out at Bethel.
Miss Kathrine Donahue Is away
to Nicola during her vacation from
school at No. 6 in Douglas township
to visit her people.
-. III. Halford, of Manning, was
In town over Sunday aud went downto
Extra, Monday, to conduct q Masonic
School OF Instruction.
There is rejoicing at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Smith over the
arrival of bright baby girl Sunday
evening, March IA, 1909.
Mrs. Leake and her sister Miss
Anette Delahoyde, from Extra, came
up Saturday returning Monday, spend
ing Sunday with relatives.
Ed f.. Bilharz and wife went to
Chicago last Sunday where Mr. Bill
harz will purchase large stock of
new spring goods for The Big Store
Adam Weible of Ross returned
NJ arch 9th from trip to Germany TO
visit his aged mother and other rela-
lives. Mr.. Weible left on December
%.
James Hall and wife went to Stu
art to visit a sister over Sunday, To |
Ames to visit y daughter when they |
would return to Langford, in South |
Dakota.
The appointment ofAlex Ferguson
rs deputy Sheriff is pleasing to his
many friends who believe no viii make
IN efficient and accommodating officer
de will not take up his duties until
he first of April.
Mrs. Watts went to D9s Moines,
Wednesday, and Mr.. Watts followed
Saturday. The former attended to
connected with the Iowa
Mothers Congress and both visited
With their son Harry Watts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
MONEY 10 LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank It 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.

Dr. Carrie Brooks. Wood. Deatal Of.
flee opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
G. s, McLeran, o. o. S. office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18

The Audubon Commercial Club has
called meeting for next Monday
evening at WEIGH business of import
ance to the city and vicinity will be
considered. Among some of the most
important matters to be considered
will be the question of arranging for
appropriations for road work and also
the consideration of ways and means
for the betterment of the city for the
coming year. The band question will
be further discussed and the reply Of
Prof. Lager to the clubs proposition
made last Monday night will be re-
ceived. 1t is also understood that the
matter of giving banquetwill be dis
cussed.
A full attendance of the members is
requested. as the matters to be consid-
cred are of great Importance to the
club as we'll as to the city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-03-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Wall paper at half price at Roberts
ED Evans went to Omaha Tuesday
House and lot for sale. w. H. NEFr
Webster for dry cobs. Phone so
See Roberts half price wall paper
John Weighton was at Carroll,
Sunday.
John Carl and wife have gone to
Victor for visit.
-Chas. VanGorder spent Tuesday
afternoon at Extra.
Mrs. Bert McLeran went TO Allan
tic last Saturday.
ALBERT Clark has gone on d trip
TO Winona, California.
Rev. G. D. Wendell was at Extra
between trains Tuesday.
Joe and Julia Christensen arrived
Sunday from Harlan.
Elmer Bailey and wife were down
to Redfield over Sunday.
The Misses Eta and Lena Burr
are visiting relatives at Adair.
Charles Caldwell and wife are Wis.
ting relatives down at Atlantic.
Godfrey Dreher of Ross went down
to Cumberland last OF the week.
II. P. Hansen and family leave to-
day for the state Of Washington.
Il. F. Bridenstine and wife have re.
turned from their visit to Nebraska.
Miss Theresa Smith returned on
Sunday to her school duties at Cedar
Falls.
Mrs. Dee Bell visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Preston, last of
the week.
Ward Smith one of the 3 Smiths
down at Brayton was up to Audubon,
Monday.
The Tramp Brick and Tile Com.
pany have loaded car of tile for
Emerson.
Claude Brown, a brother of Mrs.
j. M. Graham, has gone to the State
of Nevada.
Mrs. Doctor Fulton retured from
Atlantic, Monday, accompanied by
Miss Kitson.
-Thos. Stafford has gone to NAL
vern on account of the illness of
grandchild.
County Recorder Christie fIerson
and wife we're at Atlantic with friends
over Sundry.
Mrs. j. A. McHargue returned to
Council Bluffs, Saturday, from a visit
mere with relatives.
Abe Anderson has gone to Okla
1Oma City to look after farm he
owns In that section.
Mrs. John Wendell and children
vent to Adair, Saturday, to join Mr..
Wendell in their new home. J