davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16

Zen L, Rich, president Of the
southern states mission Of the Nor
mon church with headquarters in
Chattanooga, called on Governor
Gambler. 81 Georgia, ia regard 10
thc reealk mohhiae q Mormon
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of John skinner deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix ui the estate Of John skinner deceas-
ed, 10 the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against, the said deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with he necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this notice
To the safd Jane Skinner exceutrix at Nounan
in the county OF Bear Lake.
Dated at Paris, Ida, aug 1lth, 1899
JANE SKINNER,
Executrix OF the Estate OF John skinner, de
ceased
Bulge & White Atty's ior Jane Skinner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

Land otTlce at Blaekfoot. Idaho
August eth, $780,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge OF Paris, Rear Lake County, Idaho, on
September - lsGq, viz:
JAMES G. MILLER
For the Ell NWl4. NMl4 NWi4 See 16 and
Sell SMlx see 9, Up. 10 s. Il. A. r..
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Leslie NJ. Ward, John NJ. Glarner, Harvey "
Higlcy. William Glauner, all OF Bear LAKE
County, idaho
LORENZO Il. THOMAS,
g. SPnNGBERG Register
Attorney for Claimant. Aug 9-Sept p
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.l
July -, 1893,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
That said proof viii be made before Theo
Turner, U. s. Commissioner at Bancroft, Idaho
on Friday Sept Sth, 1899. viz:
JAMES NJ. WIcKHAM.
fer the FL EWL4 NWI4 MEL sec. 20 Sell sWi.
See. IL TIP. 10 5. X. al i. B. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz.
Josiah Baunister, William Eghert D. S. Jcr
man, Josiah Egbert, Of Grace, Bannock 90.
Idaho,
LORENZO R. TH0MAS.
July 26-Aug so Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16

First qualification August II. 1889.
Last 1 blicatlen October Is lsa4,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1899-08-16

inal pro
leveryth
Eattende,
Ire at Ban
1ence in
papers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Tobacco Notes.

Mr. Andrew Mcintosh is home from a
trip through the tobacco sections of Yer
non county.
Sanford Soverhill spent day or two
at the Carcajou Club, duck hunting on
Lake Koshkonong this week.
Work of sampling the Bunzl packing
of '98 that has been under way for the
past month, was finished this week.
Chas. Brown of Milwaukee, was look
ing after the shipping interests for the
Blue Line in this market during the
week.
The basement walls to the Brown
warehouse, No. 5, are being repaired and
the building put in repair for the COM
ing seasons business.
Chas. Subert, of the Chicago leaf firm
of B. Subert & Sons, has been in the
local markets during the week in search
of old stock.
Mr.. John Collins of the Collins Cigar
Co., Pittsburg, has been in the state
during the week in search of stock. He
was shown about by Frank Baines.
This Office has for sale several styles
of contract books as we'll as all other
blanks and forms used by packers.
Samplers supplies, such as tape, Irvine,
wax etc., kept on hand. Orders by mail
or wire promptly filled.
Mr.. L. P. Suffer of the firm of Suffer
Bros, lost large barn at Delavan, his
summer home and tobacco farm, by fire
last Thursday. It was filled with hay
and the fire is supposed to have been
caused by instantaneous combustion.
This has been year of big transac-
tons in leaf-the largest ever recorded
in the west. The latest, and one by no
means unimportant in the amount of
money involved, is the purchase made
by Child & Spitzner last Thursday from
several GAINESVILLE packers, aggregating
250Ocs of '98 goods. The investment will
come very close to $4,000.
Dwight LOOMS of Springfield, Mass,
was here during the sampling of his '9S
packing put up T. A. Perry and is
abundantly satisfied with the result.
There was less damage found than in
any packing Mr.. LOOMS says he ever
put up-less than so pounds in over
1000 cases. Mr.. Loomis left for St. Paul
and the west Monday evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27

Two years has now passed since the
Bank of Edgerton failed and the final
winding up of it's affairs appears to be
about as far away as when the doors
were first closed. The main issue of the
litigation that was started has not yet
been touched by the courts so not a
dollar has so far been turned into the
assets of the bank by these suits. The
lawyers who promised such speedy relief
to the depositors when urging them to
engage in litigation have so far proven
unable to fulfill their agreements. The
delay of the courts are annoying to every
one, but to waiting depositors who are
anxious to know what there is left for
them out of the wreck it is doubly so at
this time. Some even begin to doubt if
any further dividends will ever reach
them after the expenses are cleared
away.
On the night of August 7th last
burglars went through the residence of
Mr.. Andrew Mcintosh and carried away
few dollars in change and good silver
watch. Although some detective work
was done nothing was discovered that
would lead to the arrest of the house
breakers Or the recovery of the goods
until Jeweler Hitchcock was asked on
Tuesday to make some repairs upon a
watch brought to his shop by Ed. Mar
tin of Ironton, who has been employed
by Fremont Page in Fulton during the
summer, as a farm hand. Mr.. Hitchcock
noticed private mark of his upon the
watch and consulting his books found
that both the numbers of the case and
works correspondent with his record of
the Mcintosh timepiece In fact the
Identification was complete. Martin
says he bought the watch of camper
about the time of the burglary, who
tented for time on the bank of Rock
river on the Page farm, paying him $3.50
for it. The same party also had several
rings he wanted to sell cheap. It now
seems quite probable that the meI who
were camping out were the same fellows
that were committing petty burglaries
in this city about that time. Martin
says he will aid the local officers in run
ming down the thieves and thinks he can
find out where they are and identity
them. At any event Mr. Mcintosh will
recover his watch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Will Make Their Own Cases

j. D. Whittet & Son have purchased a
new II horse power gas engine which is
being set up at their lumber yard and
with the other necessary machinery this
firm expects soon to commence the
building of tobacco cases right here at
home. They have bought million feet
of box lumber, which is now being re-
ceived at the rate of 10 to II cars day,
or as fast as it can be unloaded and piled
up in the yard The recent frequent ad-
vances in lumber will certainly make
cases cost more than heretofore, but this
firm have resolved to supply their Gus
toners at as low figure as it is posi-
BILE, cutting and making them right here
at home. It is new venture to attempt
to build tobacco cases outside of the
lumber sections, but this firm have con-
fidence they are able to save themselves
and their customers something by the
move. Orders are frequent for odd
sized cases which with these facilities
they will be able to supply quickly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Register Kendall VIII Keep His Fees.

By decision of the supreme court
the Dane county register of deeds will
continue to keep the fees coming into
his office. Register Reindahl, whose re-
fusal to, turn over the fees of his office to
the county and accept salary, on the
ground that the salary law of 1897 had
been repealed by the revision Of the sta
tutes led to the suit which is sustained
by the court. The case hinged wholly
upon the question as to whether or not
the action of the legislature, in it's work
of revision, in leaving the salary law out
of the statutes, was complete repeal
or merely an omission. The county
claimed that the law was still in force
for the reason that it was not among the
laws specifically repealed but the su-
preme court holds that this view of the
matter is not tenable, all laws in the re-
vised statutes being void. The court
does not touch upon the constitutionality
of salary law, as, the law being repeal
ed, there was no necessity for such dis
cussiOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Mrs. Lackner Loses Her Suit.


The case of Mrs. Ursula Lackner of
Fulton, against the estate of the late
Geo. E. Cowan, was tried in the Circuit
Court at Elkhorn last week and Judge
Fish found for the defendant, granting a
non-suit, holding that the plaintiff had
no cause for action. The action was first
tried in the probate court before Judge
Sale and afterward appealed to the cir
cult court and change of venue taken.
Mrs. Lackner brought suit for the col
lection of $500, which sum she claimed
was due her for services rendered Mr..
Cowan as housekeeper in the town of
Fulton from 1859 till the end of 1875. At
the trial at Elkhorn she alleged she went
to work on the Cowan farm when she
was girl going to school. For labor
performed Mrs. Lackner alleged that
she did not receive what she was entitled
to for the reason that Cowan promised
her his property when he died, which
estate was valued at $4,000. Twenty
witnesses were examined at Elkhorn and
from the testimony the court found that
the plaintiff had been paid for her ser
vices from time to time. 1t is now said
that the case will find it's way to the
state supreme court. Smith & Pierce
appeared in behalf of the plaintiff, and
E. D. MCGOWAN represented the de-
PENDANTS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Married.
FLOM-CRAIG.

At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 18th, 1899, Rev. J. w. Lindsey off
ciating, Martin O. Flom of Utica, and
Miss Nettie Craig of Albion, were united
in marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig Of
Albion, Wis. There were about IS pres
ent, among whom were the parents of
the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Flom of Utica
and number of other near relatives
Miss Ethel Vickers acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Obert Hemsing, nephew of the
groom, as groomsman. The bride was
attired in white brocaded silk and the
groom in conventional black. Mrs. John
Craig, sister-in-law of the bride, played
the wedding march. After the ceremony
was performed the party retired to the
dining room to partake of bountiful
supper. The happy couple spent the
evening with the company, but took the
o'clock Thursday morning train for
Milwaukee accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craig. They returned Saturday
and Sunday was spent on the prairie
where they attended church and receiv-
ed hearty congratulations. Many valu-
able presents were received. Mr.. and
Mrs. Flom intend staying on the Prairie
until next spring, when they intend
moving to Utica to make their future
home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27


Mr.. Hartigans rendition of the dual
characters, DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, is
acting of the highest order and places
him in the foremost rank of his profes-
sion-Herald, Syracuse, N. Y.
Will Sullivan, who made an envia-
BILE record on the base ball diamond this
season, is now at his home in Ft. Akin
son. After the close of the season of the
Western League, he finished the season
with Boston, of the National League,
and proved himself fast enough for any
team in the country. His work while
with Boston received favorable mention
by the best base ball writer's in the east.
We are proud of Wills success.-Jeffer
son Banner.
The presentation of the brilliant
drama of DR.. Jekyell and Mr.. Hyde by
w. FL. Hartigan and company at the
opera house last night was pronounced
success. Mr.. Hartigan is an actor of
much ability and his rendition of the
difficult characters of Jekyll and Hyde
was magnificent. He will always re-
ceive warm welcome from Munising
people Munising, Mich, Journal.
A good second hand cook stove for
sale: also baled hay. Apply to
46w2 THAD Cook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
Obituary.
JAMES WEIGH.

James WEIGH died at his home in this
city on Saturday, Oct. 21st, after a lin
gering illness of gastric fever, aged rs
mediate relative. Funeral services were
held from the Catholic church, Rev.
Harlin officiating, Monday morning last.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
CARLSON-BOOTHROYD.

A simple but impressive ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey in
this city made Mr.. Duane Lloyd Carlson
and Miss Jennie L. Boothroyd husband
and wife. The wedding took place on
Tuesday afternoon, October 24th, at 4
o'clock in the presence of few relatives
of the bride and groom. After congrat-
ulations, refreshments were served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson took their depart
ure for Stoughton, where they will be
'at home" to their friends. Their friends
join in many good wishes for their future.
Rev. E. J. Symons officiated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-10-27
CLARK-BARDEEN.

Mr.. Fl. Eugene Clark and Miss M.
Catherine Bardeen, both of this city,
were united in marriage at the M. E.
parsonage Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th
by Rev. E. J. Symons. The bride and
groom are highly esteemed and have the
best wishes of host of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark will be sat home" after
Nov. 10th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
HL0EE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
- 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Main 2O13 AdvertiSing-
Subscripdons-279O-j "a.

Efforts for the reorganization Of Com
pany F, First regiment, NJ N G.. are
being made by some that belonged to the
company before It's enrolment into the
volunteer army, and some Of the COM
pany who served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, as members OF Company F, IN
the Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
4 meeting was scheduled to take place
at the armory last night, but owing to
the fact that the meeting was not very
well attended no final action was taken
IN regard to the reorganization. Capt.
Carleton presided at the meeting, and the
matter was generally discussed. Another
meeting will be held next Tuesday night.
Capt. Carleton said: The fact Of the
matter Is, there are a good many that
have had all the soldering they want,
but are a little chary about saying so.
However, I think the company will be
reorganIzed, and Will take its old place
in the First regiment AS rar as the Of
ncers are concerned, my commission of
course holds good, because I was captain
Of Company T before il became part Of
the Thirteenth. There Will be two lieu
tenants to be elected upon our being mus
tered into the First regiment once more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
MINNESOTA.

Waconta-.After a lingering illness Peter
WoR, a well known cigar manufacturer,
died at his home Wednesday of consump-
ton.
Fergus Falls-OIe Harang. who s,,stain-
ed severe injuries in a runaway accident
on Christmas day, is dead. He died from
q fractured skull and the shock. He was
hfty-three years old.
accidentally shot by Martin Lovegren two
miles from Braham-> She will probably re-
cover.
Adrian-The Catholic church that was
burned here the day following Christmas
will be rebuilt as soon as practicable. The
building was insured for ,0G0. and a
much finer edtf1ce will be put up in its
stead.
osakts-The first golden wedding cele-
brated at this place in the memory Of
the Oldest inhabitant was celebrated
CHI CHRISTMAS sim day The PRINCIPALS were Mr..
ried on Christmas day fifty years ago at
Princeton, Wis.
Lake City-The Mormon elders who
have fs been making a canvass of the city
for several days past have returned to
Wabasha to try their luck there. If they
have converts in Lake City no one has
heard OF It, and the same quite likely ap-
plies to Wabasha.
NorthfeId-The new Ware auditorium
erected by A. K. Ware at a cost Of
$40, ESQ, was opened by Walter Whitside in
the Red COckade.'
special term of the district court at the
court house Saturday to enable all for
etgn-bOrn citizens who have not secured
their naturalization papers to do so.
Fergus FaIls-Gen. NJ Z. Clapp and
family are here spending the holidays
The Fergus Falls Journal states that the
general is not ready to make a definite
statement regarding the proba biIity Of
his entering the gubernatOrial contest.
suffalo-Five students sent out by the
Minneapolis I. NJ. c. \. are here, and will
hold a series of meetings at the Presby-
terrain and Methodist churches.
=, TaylOrs Falls-The Northwestern Irvine
Grass company's stables for 120 horses
on the meadow near Forest lake were
burned, together with $1,000 feet OF lIn-
Der. The fire occurred Sunday.
Howard-Mrs. Charles Rucher has been
examined and committed to the state in
sane asylum. She leaves six small chill
dren at home
Albert Lea-Chtef of Police Sullivan
was severely burned by accidentally using
gasoline to start the kitchen fire. The
can exploded and Mr.. Sullivan received
serious but not dangerous wounds.
Brainerd-Capt. S. R. Adair, of Com
pany L, has been presented with an
elegant field glass by the members of
Company l. as an expression of their
esteem and appreciation of his efforts in
behalf of the LEGAL National guard or
ganiZatiOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre-The Minnehaha county school
census has just been completed and shows
that this county has 100 children in
school the largest number of any county
in the. state
Aberdeen-During the high northeast
winds during the last few days a prairie
IRE was started east of Eureka and de-
stroyed a great amount of hay and grass.
Many farmers were entirely burned out
No fatalities have been reported.
Lead-W lille descending in the cage at
the Old Abe hoist Charles Windolph, a
miner in the HOmestake, fell. breaking
both legs and was otherwise seriously in
jured.
Deadwood--A report has come from
Custer to the effect that another rich
streak Of gold has been discovered in the
old May mine. which set the lower - part art
of the Black Hills wild last summer over
the remarkable discovery of free gold by
picked up that weighed $40 in gold
Pierre-The recent snow fall has been a
great boon for the stockmen as it has
been Necessary since the cold weather
came on to cut holes through the ice to
get water for the stock.
Ipswich-Less than $500 insurance covers
the fire which started here Christmas
morning and burned eut~a saloon, black
smith shop and livery stable The total
loss has been figured at 5000.
stngton-Attorney J. F. Croes was
buried Wednesday with Masonic honors.
The deceased was prominent member
u the DSdu1e county pdr ana came mere
sixteen years ago from Philadelphia He
was forty-seven years of age
Michigan Ctty-Rev. Father Mcdonald,
of jamestown, has been appointed pastor
OF the Catholic parish here, and has
taken up his duties For over a year he
was assistant to Rev. Father McAfee. of
Jamestown.
FargO-The new Masonic temple is now
ready for visitors. The new building con-
tains 1,422,000 brick, 100000 feet of lumber
and eighteen tons of steel.
Fessenden-.A number of prisoners es-
capped from the county jail here, making
during the last fortnight The next term
of court is to be held here next week.
and trial expenses will be saved to the
calendar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
SAY THEY'RE BAD MEN
MARINETTE AUTHORITIES THINK
THEY HAVE A TRIO OF
sAFEBLOWERS
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES

A Number of POstOfIice RObberies
and Other BurgIaries Charged to
Them-One Has Already Served n
Term at Waupun-Win He Taken
to Marquette for TriaI-An At
tempt to Escape.
MARINETTE, Wis, Dec 2S-Confined
in the Marinette county Jail are three al
legged safeblowers, John Edwards, J. L.
Murphy and Thomas Evans, the names
they gave when arrested. The men were
not searched when first arrested, and the
next morning, in the path they had trav-
ersed on their way to the county jail,
was found set OF burglar tools and
package containing $50 IN postage stamps
and valuable papers, which had been
stolen from a postofice in Wallace, Mich,
but the articles were not found on the
men, and it makes 1t more difficult to
fasten guilt on them. On their persons,
when searched at the county jail, were
found dynamite caps, money ard
watches.
1t is thought that they opened at least
a dozen safes in Ocento, Menomonie,
OcOnto Falls and several small towns
north OF here, securing several thousands
Of dollars and vaIuabIes In the pocket
of a vest worn by the man who gave his
name as John Edwards was found an ex-
press receipt for goods forwarded to
Omaha This was traced up and it was
ascertained that the goods sent consisted
of a box Of jewelry stolen from the safe
of L. W. BrazeaU, an Oconto merchant.
The OcOnto officials received this box
last week from the express company at
Omaha
Thomas Evans, one of the three. is a
former inmate Of Waupun, and it was due
TO his intimacy here with a local ex-con-
Wet that the gang was tipped off to the
officers All three since their confine-
ment, have been absolutely reticent and
have divulged nothing. They have en-
ployed counsel and expect to make a hard
fight when brought up on the charge of
burglary or Swallowing
The government is preparing to take
them to Marquette, Mich, for trial in the
United States court when their terms for
carrying concealed weapons are finished
here. They were each given sixty DAYS
for the revolvers found on their persons
when arrested. The authorities Of Ocon-
to and Menomonie are also looking for
them.
During their incarceration here an at
tempt was made to aid them to escape.
Confederates tried to open communica-
ton with them from outside the iaiI. and
the officers fired at them and then gave
chase, but were unable to capture the
wOuld-be Fescuers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-29
PlLlNG UP TESTIMONY.
Nothing but Praise From
All Sources.
Stands High in the Estimation OF
Those Who Have Tested
Its nerits.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits Of MorrCw's Kid-ne-oids tudytne
from the good results obtained right hers
in this city.
Morrow's kId-ne-oIds are used daily, bv
many st. Paul citizens, and they all tes-
tify without any hesitancy about the
great good they have received nv fbo
use Of this great kidney preparation Ktd-
ne-oids will positively cure kidney bacI-
ache, dizziness, sleepIessness, nervoIIs-
ness and all urinary disorders arising
from a disOrdered condition Of the kid
neys. Another citizen adds his testir1on,,
as follows:
Mr.. T. F. Carey, captain of the fire
PATROL Of 649 Western avenue, says: For
the benefit of people who are suffering
from kidney backache, nervousness and
sleeplessness and other symptoms oF
deranged kidneys I desire to state that
1 was relieved of-these troubles bv Tsfny
MCrrow's Kid-ne-otds. OF course 7 viii
tell my friends about Morrow's Kid-na-
oids and what they did for me. and will
also permit my statement to be publish
ed, that many others may learn Of this
grand remedy"
Morrow's Ktd-ne-oids are not pills b,1t
yellow tablets, and sell at 80 cents a hoy
at all drug stores, and at Ticknor & Jag
gers drug store.
Mailed on receipt Of price Manufac-
tured by John Morrow & Co., Chemists.
Springfield, o.