davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
Mrs. Gould Granted Divorce

was granted a divorce and $4,000
yearly alimony Justice Bowling
said that all the evidence was in ia
vor of Mrs. Gould and that the con-
duct of Mrs. Gould when it is alleged
she was intoxicated might have been
caused by excitement. Referring to
the alleged meetings of Farnum the
justice said that all occurred since
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould separated and
that Gould had never objected te
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
MURDERED
Continued from Page One.)

and when she married Woodill gave
her $4,000. She always referred to
him as Papa Gage" and 1t is said
when Gage was building his home at
Los Angeles it was with the under
standing that he was to live with her
and her husband. She possessed
great beauty and magnetism and had
a peculiar charm for men. She was
unusually we'll read, a brilliant con-
versationalist and apparently very
happy with Woodill.
San Diego. Cal. June 25.-Gage
said to the Associated Press today:
"My relations with my ward. Mrs.
Woodill were perfectly honorable, as
Is we'll known by those who know us.
She was a sweet, lOvable girl and
when | first met her I became deeply
attached to her She has been foully
murdered and think it is disgrace
that the poor girls body should be
made the basis of an attempted scan
dal. Further than that I positively
have nothing to say.
us it true you first met her
through President Mckinley in Wash
ington when she was about twelve
years old?" he was asked. eyes"
who were her parents?" 81 have
nothing NOR to say" declared Gage
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

AS usually treated, a sprained an
kle will disable the injured person
for a month or more. but by apply
ing Chamberlain Liniment and OBJ
serving the directions with each bot
tie faithfully, a cure may be effected
in many cases in less than one week.
time This liniment is q most ro-
markable preparation. Try It for .
sprain or bruise, or when laid up
with chronic or muscular rheuma-
tism, ana you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
1t affords. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
schoolhouse at Peshastin, Monday,
June %, 1909, at p. m, for the
erection and completion OF a two
story four-room brick schoolhouse,
to be constructed at Pashastin,
Wash, in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by j. w. Sus-
sex, architect, Wenatchee, Wash.
Each bid must be accompanied
with certified check for $500 pay
able to the board of directors, school
district No. "a, Chelan county, Wash.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the board of directors
at Peshastin or from the architect at
Wenatchee.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
G. B. KINNEY,
J. J. GRIFFITH,
ED. MEEKER,
***6-26 Board of Directors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

come out this evening. There will
be a good entertainment as the
friends and patrons Of the society
have never yet failed to appear to
amuse and delight their guests. Mem
bers of other Christian denomina-
tons are among their friends who
will come this evening to help these
ladies to entertain and do their best
for them. The proceeds will 60 to
the new Catholic parsonage building
Indebtedness.
Tickets. including refreshments
ana entertainment, are only Is cents
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
MRS. MORSE FREES
ICE KING

New York, June 25.-Charles w.
Morse, the convicted banker, walked
out of the Tombs this afternoon, his
release having been permitted by the
United States circuit court Of appeals
on $4,000 bail, and obtained by
the heroic work of his wife.
The rs men who petitioned the
court for Morse's release went on his
bond in the sum of $1,000 each.
Morse will be at liberty until the
second Monday in October. His case
Is on appeal.
There was a big crowd waiting at
the Center street entrance of the pri-
son, and Morse did not want to go
out by that way, but he finally left
by that exit, and, with Marshal Hen
KEEL, got into his own automobile.
The machine was driven to the fed
eral building, going to the marshaPs
Office, where Morse signed the bail
bond.
Mrs. Morse is Smiling.
Most of the bondsmen were in the
office. They congratulated Mr..
Morse, shaking hands with him and
his wife. Mrs. Morse wore a broad
smile and laughed gayly.
Morse remained in the marshaIs
Office until the full number of 25
signers to the bonds affixed their
signatures.
He took deep breath when he
saw the sunlight.
"I'm delighted to be out" he said.
'T'm going home to become acquaint-
ed with my family. Then | shall
go to the country for few weeks
rest. I am going to try and rehabil-
itate myself. This air is fine"
Mrs. Morse was actively engaged
all afternoon in telephoning and
making personal calls throughout
the financial district, being anxious
to get the necessary number of sign
ers before the court closed. thus OBJ
Waiting the necessity of her husband
spending another night in the Tombs.
Goes FranticaIly to Work.
AS soon as she learned what was
necessary she went frantically to
work. Calling to her son and to
Arthur Braun of the brokerage firm
of Primrose & Braun to follow her,
she rushed to the telephone booths
in the federal building. Then as fast
as the two young men got her the
numbers of bankers and brokers she
called them up and pleaded over the
wire with the financiers on the other
end.
Several times Mrs. Morse stopped
in her telephoning and rushed out
of the building to motor to some
bank or brokerage Office, where she
had a hurried chat. She said she
would work till she dropped to get
those 25 signatures before 4 o'clock
If possible.
At 4:30 o'clock, when Morse was
taken from the Tombs to Marshal
Henkels office, "a bondsmen had
signed. He was held in the Office
until the last signer was secured, and
at 1850 he was released by Judge
Lacomb, who had considerably wait
ed beyond court hours for the pur-
pose of approving the bonds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

FOR SALE-Cheap, book case, side
board, hall rack, dining table,
chairs and rockers, all solid oak.
Three piece mahogany parlor set,
stands and iron bed and other
household goods. Cali at 1872
Douglas street. 6-2S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

What does Whole Roast mean"
said Mrs. Gates. why, coffee roasted
and not ground until ready for use,"
said her husband. For example.
Folger's Golden Gate" -"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A good position, by
male stenographer. Good refer
ences. Address, F. l.. Stannard,
city, or phone No. 495. 6-28
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

FOR SALE-Six room modern
house, lots 1890, block %, G. N.
Plat. Price $4,000. Ten per cent
discount for cash. w. j. Malloy
Twisp, Wash. I'll
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

Charles Writ and family went up
to Okanogan this morning to make
their home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

New maps of Wenatchee, pocket
edition, for sale at Armstrong;
book store, the P. o. News Stand and
the Olympia Cigar Stand. sss
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

William Club, of Seattle, is in
the city today ON his way to Water
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs V. E. Miller left to-
day for Seattle where they will at
tend the exposition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

WANTED-First class young orch
ard or raw fruit land with guar
anteed water State distance to
town, river or lake, kind Of trees,
terms. s. M. Young, 1871 Ash
land Ave, st. Paul, Mimi. 6-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

ALFALFA HAY for sale. First class.
Well cured. Call phone 604. II
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25
LADIES BRING YOUR COMBINES
TO THE PERFECTION BEAUTY
PARLOR AND HAIR STORE.

Will make mounted puffs Of comb
ings for 20 cents for the next two
weeks.
Will be pleased to meet the ladies'
Of Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-25

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT-Close
in, Furnished or unfinished.
Phone 426. between and z
o'clock, afternoons. SIS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
News of Montana
MONTANA STONE SUPERIOR.
Senator Amin Objects to Importing
Stone.

Livingston. - Senator Amin makes
it plain that Montana will regret it if
Indiana limestone is used in the CAPT.
toll additions instead of Columbus
stone. The Indiana stone is lime
stone and not a sandstone, it is not
fireprOof and the Montana stone is, it
can be crushed and dissolved by the
elements much quicker than can Mon
tana stone, it cannot be so finely fin
ished nor will it maintain a good APP
pearance SO long as the Columbus
product, and if Montana stone is not
used it will mean direct loss to the
union workingmen of this state of
more than $125,000. These facts alone
should cause the people of the state
to make up the money required to
assure the use of the proper material
Montana sandstone. But, while it
will be public subscription, in all
probability a future legislature will
see that it is returned to the individ.
ual contributors by the state. 1t will
be remembered that at one time the
legislature appropriated large sum
to make good the loss of a contractor
on the state capitol and there is every
reason why the next one should take
action to repay the people who con.
tribute to assure the use of Montana
product. The more the facts become
public the more it becomes apparent
that nothing but Montana stone
should be used.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
NEW MINE CONCENTRATION,
Mill Will Cost $4,000 and Handle $50
Tons Day.

Butte. - A. B. Wolvin, of Duluth,
president of the Butte & Superior
Copper Company, announced after a
conference in this city with other Du-
luth capitalists and representatives Of
the American Metals Company, that
a 500-ton concentrator to handle the
ores of the company would be INSTALL
ed at the Black Rock mine of the CON-
pany on Butte Hill. This decision was
arrived at after the Duluth men and
the Metals COmpany's agents had in
spected several sites. The plant will
be in operation by March 1, and will
be capable really of handling $50 tons
daily of ore. The mill will be erected
by the American Metals Company, a
Guggenheim concern, which has con-
tracted for five years output of the
Butte & Superior Company.
The concentration will represent an
expenditure of $150,0O0.
Supt. Atwater announced tonight
that, with the extension of the cross.
cut 1870 feet south from the 1,600-foot
level of the Black Rock mine, three
veins had been cut, with more than
100 feet of zinc ore opened up, the
breast of the crosscut being in ore
the last four feet of whico assayed 81
per cent zinc and nineteen ounces
silver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
Montana Stockqrower Dead.

Spokane. Edward j. Murphy, a
stockgrower Of Augusta, Mont, and
brother of T. Waldo Murphy, an at
torney of this city, died at the apart
lnents occupied by his sister, Mrs.
anna E. Nett, in the Golden Gate
building. Murphy has been in poor
health for year and had been in this
city with his sister the last sig
months. He was 80 years of age and
unmarried. He leaves brother and
three sisters at Helena, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Observation-Disclosures of a mountain
slide on the Idaho side, near the
Dark Horse mine, reached this city.
The slide occurred Saturday Sevep
men and seven pack horses, the latter
tailed together, were carried down the
mountain distance Of 400 yards to
lake at the bottom without a bone
being broken or. injury of any kind
sustained. Every man lost his hat.
The pack outfit was en- route to the
mine from Salmon when caught in the
slide.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
Gun Packer Fined.

Misscula.-E. c. Estevik, a railroad
laborer, was fined $25 in the police
court for carrying concealed weapons.
Judge Small scathingly scored the
practice which has become prevalent
in Mssoula and which he declared
menaces the peace and safety of the
community. Estevik exhibited the
use it during quarrel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
Hurt During Football Game.

Lynchburg. Virginia. - Cadet Fred
Webster, of Missoula, Mont, CEN
ter of the Virginia military institute
football eleven, was unconscious for
several hours as a result of injuries
received in the game with Davidson
IN. c. college.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
DRYS WIN IN LEMHl.
Salmon City Splits Even On Liquor
Question.
Dillon eturnS from the local

Dillon.-Returns from the local
ton election in Lemhi county, Ida
adjoining Beaverhead county on the
west, were learned here. The "drys'
won in 90 precincts with a majorit,
of 67 votes. Salmon City was evenly
divided, one of the city precincts Civ
ing 40 majority for the vets and thu
other precinct going 40 majority TO-
he Grys
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15

according to the modern enlightened
practice Of civilized nations. they were
entitled to b dealt with as prisoners Of
war.
At the date when this message II
printed this government has terminated
diplomatic relations with the Zelaya gov
eminent, for reasons made public in q
communication to the former Nicaragua
charge d'affaires, and is intending to take
such future steps as may be found most
consistent with its dignity, its duty to
American interests and its moral obliga-
lions to Central America and to civiliza.
ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
Brown Will Appeal.

Dillon.-Under Sheriff Gruwell took
Frank Brown to the penitentiary to
begin serving a sentence OF 10 years
upon conviction of criminal assault.
Before leaving Dillon, Brown stated
that he intends to appeal his case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-12-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
SENDS MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS
Policy Of the Administration
Made Clear to the
Country.
FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Chief Executive Gives Reasons for De.
shining the Passage of Such a Meas.
ure-Postal Savings Banks-Plea
for Conservation Of National Re-
sources.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03

tiation of five candidates. This lodge
is increasing rapidly now having
nearly so members.
Geo. b. Gill and niece went to Au-
dubon Monday the latter staying
there for short vacation from her
work.
Morris Petersen residing near Aud
ubon visited over Monday at the
home of her brother in law, Jules
Rasmussen near town.
The Danish Brotherhood will give
a public dance next Saturday June >,
and will serve ice cream tree Of charge
to the sweltering patrons.
Mr.. j. P. Christensen, the Hamlin
tishmonger was on hand Tuesday but
the fish were III Atlantic 50 he had to
deliver his orders in the evening.
johnson & Anderson have pump
at work every day now trying to
keep the water in the cellar of their
store from floating and flooding eve
rything stored in it.
Mr.. George Robertson, agent, re-
ports the business for the month of
May as follows: Hogs 9 cars and one
car each of wheat, cattle, corn and
cement block forwarded.
car each of salt and cement, two
cars of hay and 5 cars each OF sand
and coal received and the ticket sales,
S44 hO
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Gun Clubs Shoot

Last Monday, members Of the Elk
Horn, Brayton and Hamlin had a big
contest near town and lots OF fun
thrown in. The distance was 500
yards shooting with rest. The fol-
lowing is the summary of the contest
with the number Of scores made out
of possible 80. Nels j. Jensen %,
Hans Christensen, III. j. Johnson,
Ralph JLhl and lngvard Birk IS
each, Peter r. Nissen, Nels Ratten-
borg, l.. c. Lauritzen and M. E .
Mortensen 81 each and Jens N. Juel
&c, l.. G.. Lauritzen being SO we'll
pleesed with his success as q marks
man offered to climb telephone pole
to let the boys know that he was as
good in athletics as in craftsmanship
but when they gathered around to
see the fun o. G. weighs about 80
pounds) he backed out, although a
purse of 80 was made up to COM
pensate him for the bark lost on his
shins in the climb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03

Emil Tvenstrup visited over Mon
day in Audubon.
Gill Petty visited Wiota friends,
last Thursday night.
James East Jr was the guest of
Atlantic friends, Sunday.
Several OF our citizens attended de-
coration services Monday.
VIM. Olsen attended to business
matters in Audubon Tuesday.
Tom Gill of Extra is working on
the farm for his brother. G. B. Gill.
Hans johnson transacted business
a. the county seat one day last week.
Mrs. Nels Mortensen Jr. was shop
ping in Audubon the first of this
week.
C. N. Christensen and wife drove
out in the country to visit friends,
Sunday.
Engevold Jensen is building quite
an addition to his basement barn out
on the farm.
Ed johnson and Aug. Conrad
shipped three cars of cattle to Chica-
go, Saturday.
Richard johnson and Horace CAL
ley bot Empire Cream Separators
Of Juel this week.
John Lykke is going in the poul-
try business having bot an incubator
oae day last week.
Mrs. Lewis Of Walnut was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Gill short time,
returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lykke enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Juel out
on the farm last Sunday.
Onr implement dealers sold two
new buggies Monday to couple of
young men out west of town.
MISS Nora OlScu Nlslltu scNClal
days in Extra with her sister, Mrs
jacobsen returning home Monday.
Peter Nelson shipped out cars of
hogs the past week including ! car
this Tuesday besides ! car of corn.
Farmers are getting fearful that
the cut worms will do much damage
to the corn during the wet cold snap.
jules Rasmussen is another hustler
for business, Nelson Il Juel have on
their force of salesman and workers.
Frances and Margaret Hensley OF
Walnut are here now to spend the
summer with their grandmother Gill
and their uncle George.
The Danish Brotherhood elect Off
GERS this Wednesday evening and will
wind up the meeting with the mi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Audubon County
Early History
HON III. f. ANDREWS

/ will give you a sketch of the family
of my father, Samuel Smith, who was
born near Liverpool, England. My
mother was Mary Farrell, also born
near the same place. | know but lit
tie about the ancestry of my parents.
My maternal grandfather was twice
married and my mother was a child of
his second wife. Father was a farmer
and gardener.
The family left Liverpool in the fall
OF 1850, and after a stormy passage OF
six weeks landed in New Orleans.
From thence by boat to Cicinnata, o.,
and arrived there during the holidays,
and located at Clifton, a suburb of the
city. Two years later we moved to
Loveland, twenty-five miles from Gin
cinnati, where Uncle Fred Ballard
then lived and kept store, with
whom we become acquainted
In 1854 Or. S. NJ Ballard came from
Iowa to Ohio to place his sons Byron
and Osceola in school; and while my
parents We're visiting the family of
Frederick Ballard they met the Doc
tor | should say that one of the OBJ
jects OF the Doctor S visit was to pur-
chase machinery for a saw mill My
parents were wanting to locate where
land was cheap and secure a home
DR.. Ballard gave a very glowing ac-
count of Iowa and Audubon county in
particular, and offered them work at
good wages until they could establish
a home of their own, which was ac-
cepted. So in the spring OF 1854 we
started down the Ohio river, 10y way
of st. Louis, and thenup the Missouri
river to Council Bluffs, Iowa. On ac-
count of low water we We're a long
time making trip. and then went to
Dr. Billiards. place with team.
We had expected to find a fine
large house in good shape; but the
house was a small log cabin of one
room, lSXlS feet, and he had a fairly
large log barn, where the men slept.
When we arrived there my brothers
and myself went to the house and
looked in at the door, and the sight
gave US a fright. The Doctor was
eating his supper out of pan, and a
woman, one of Mr. Uyatt's family.
was waiting on him.
| The Doctor spoke to us in a loud
voics and said Come in, boys But
when we saw those long, white whisk-
ers and the strange surroundings, we
beat haSty retreat for the wagons
and told what we had seen. Our par
ents had to tell the Doctor about it
and we had a good laugh ouer it.
We stopped at the Doctors place:
my father worked on the farm and my
mother and sisters cooked for the
hired help.
That fall my folks and the Doctor
| disagreed, and we quit him and moved
to Uncle Johnny Jenkins house, and
soon after to Jimmy Birds place in
Cass county, where we lived that win
i ter. early the next spring we went
back to the Doctors place.
The machinery for the saw mill had
arrived. With the farm hands and
our own family, and the mill crew, my
poor mother and sisters had to work
early and late TO cook and wash fol
the outfit: making butter and caring
for the milk from several COWS, etc
The Doctor had put up several Other
buildings 50 we had more room. My
self and brothers and the hired mer
slept in the hay NOV above the horses
Continued Next Week.
Wood For Sale
i e L..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-06-03
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Engeyold Jensen celebrated
her birthday anniversary last Sunday
in the company of a large number of
her relatives and friends. Dinner
was one of the concomitants helping
to add to the many pleasures of the
day.