davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
CITCCECTIVE TuER ApEI-TTCS

A graduate of DR.. Sahler SanitariuIn,
Kingston-on-Hudso desires to treat
patients by suggestion. Endorsed by
some of the finest physicians. Address
s II this Office ap22-1r
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

4 SPECIAL DIVIDEND NOTICE,
special extra dividend of one and
three-quarter per cent ia per cent? Tn
the preferred treasury stock of the
Royal Glue Company has been deelar-
ed payable to ste ,khol,lcrs u res,..r1
APRIL g. 1865. Royal ~. COM
PANY, financial Dep. Colorado Build
ing, Washington, d. c. ;ipEoo-5t
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
HoTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave UnexcelIed loca-
ton. New, with every appointment supe-
rior table. Capacity, 200. Special spring
terms. $40 Up weekly. Booklet FRANK A.
COLEMAN.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.
Always open. Virginia ave. a, Beach. Mod
ern In appointments Capacity Ed First
class cuisine and service. Special spring
sstes. Booklet. s. Z. SWEENEY.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
VERMONT HOUSE.

vermont ave, near the Beach Beautiful
location; open surroundings; steam heat: an
81 daily 81 to sl5 weekly NJ e CEIGEP
ap2I-2t
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

HOTEL RAYMOND, Virginia n.s aaass ave
Capacity 200. Large, well furnished rooms.
with long distance phones. B. ]. & E L.
MILLER, formerly OF Hotel Mt. Vernon.
Bell phone 1905. ap6-30t
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
THE PENNHURsT ocean

Atlantic City, y. J. Rooms en- suite with
bath; long distance telephones in rooms: e.e-
Eator TO street level. Booklet mailed
ap2o-3ot VIM r. HOOD
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
THE NETHERLANp.

New York ave. and Boardwalk
New throughout; open SURROUNDINGS: roorn.
en- suite. with private baths. Electric lights.
steam heat. elevator. and all modern i'm
provements Convenient TO piers and aruuse-
nients- S. Saturday until Monday; 81 80 to
$3.50 daily s1z. 49, and SI7-50 weekly
IRWIN N WELLS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Cement Work,

John Parseek is prepared to do all
kinds of cement ork-sidewalks, curb
ings, cisterns, basement and cellar floors
His work is guaranteed and prices are
right. Let him figure on your jobs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
JanesviIIe

George Fl Sale, register of probate for
Rock county, and Miss Alice Louise Ru-
ger, youngest daughter of William Ru-
ger, were married at Christ Episcopal
church, Wednesday, June %.
Louis Hallett, employed by the Elec-
trio Light Co, was struck in the chin by
cant hook which slipped, while unload
ing poles on River street Saturday morn
ing. Though DR. Buckmaster had to
take several stitches, the wound was not
a serious one.
G r ShoWalter, who has been at the
head of the State School for the Blind
the past two years, received official mott
tication that Miss Francis Ryan, who has
been bOokkeeper and assistant steward
at the institution, had been appointed
superintendent until further direction
from the state board of control.
w A jackson who for several years
has been secretary of the republican
county committee, has rendered his res
ignation to w w Clarke, treasurer of the
committee. Mr. jackson resigns because
of his removal from GAINESVILLE to Mil
waukee as place of residence. With
the resignation of Mr. Nolan as chairman
1dSJ W00h anu MT CdCkSOD dS secretary,
Mr. w w Clarke of Milton as treasurer
is the only remaining officer of the COM
mittee.
A L Moreaux, representing himself as
special agent for the Sprague Mercan-
tile agency of Chicago, was arrested for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
1t is claimed he secured notes to join the
agency from merchants and sold them.
Edwin Terrell is wanted by the police
for ounkoing A FL Larence of Michigan
out of 500 by selling the exclusive
agency for selling 1900 acres of beet
lands near the city. Farrell received q
check for 500 to bind the deal, cashed
it and disappeared. He had worked for
the sugar company here.
Landlord Charles Hilton, of the Be-
lott hotel bearing his name, was stricken
suddenly with apoplexy in the lobby of
his hostelry at IL o'clock Wednesday
evening. He had just closed the bar,
and coming into the Office had seated
himself in one OF the bell boys chairs,
when he was taken with what seemed to
be a fainting spell. Attendants hastily
carried him upstairs to his room where
he expired in less than five minutes. He
was the president of the Mutual Hotel
Mems Association of United States and
Canada for several years. Besides the
Beloit hostelry he was interested in a
hotel recently opened in Waukesha.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Minerva Stillman is spending her va
cation at home.
Mrs linn of Farina, Ill, is visiting
friends in this locality
Loren Benson of Cambridge visited
Frank Lester Thursday.
Mrs Maria Davis was caller at Frank
Wescott's Sabbath afternoon.
Miss Janette Maxwell of Oshkosh, is
the guest of Mrs Jessie Bliven.
Rev r J. VanHorn preached funeral
sermon in Fulton Sunday afternoon.
DR. ] l. Holton and family of Edger-
ton, we're seen on our streets Sunday.
Mrs J Ell Painter visited relatives in
Palmyra from Tuesday until Saturday.
Mark Head and family visited relatives
in Jefferson from Thursday till Sunday.
Miss Lora Davis and Lee Strait of
Madison are visiting friends in this town.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Barton of Edger-
ton visited Albert Slagg's family Thurs
day.
A covered automobile from Milwaukee
with twelve passengers passed through
town Sunday.
X D Whitford and wife were over
Sunday guests at the parental home at
Rock River.
Mr. and Mrs G F Walters and little
grandson took dinner with Mrs Abbie
Crandall Sabbath afternoon.
A B Campbell and wife and Mrs
Eliza Smith visited relatives and friends
in Milton Junction Thursday.
Willie Mawhinney of Lima and Mr.
Herbert of Whitewater, were guests at
Roy Hayes on Sunday.
&C Reuterskiold visited relatives in
Cambridge and Fort Atkinson the latter
part of last and the irst of this week.
Miss Susan Hobart of Vermont, an
old time student of Albion Academy,
visited friends portion of the week.
Miss Eloise Thomas visited her grand
parents, L Whitford and wife, in Milton
and at Rock River few days this week.
Misses Lula and Hazel Chatfield of
Milton Junction, visited their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Mccarthy the
past week.
Geo Stillman spent the 4th in Milton
Junction; he also visits relatives in Mil
ton and his grandparents Mr. Balsor and
wife, before returning home.
Lucius Louther, wife and brother of
Salem, West Virginia, are visiting rela-
tives, Nathan Kelly and family and Ell
verton Painter and wife.
A surprise and farewell party was ten
dered Miss Vera Whitford Sunday even
ing, She with her parents move to Ed
gerton this week with the intention OF
making that city their headquarters.
Mrs L A Burdick and son of James
vile visited with relatives the greater
share of the past week. DR. Burdick
came Friday, his family returning with
him to GAINESVILLE Monday morning.
The young folks assembled at Albert
Slagg's Thursday evening June Goth,
and informed Miss Mabel they had come
to remind her it was her birthday and
help her celebrate tie same. Those
present report good time and hope she
may have many happy returns of the
day.
The 4th of July arrived in due season
and found Albion situated the usual
distance from Edgerton, with no cele-
bration. The Albion Cornet band play
ed in Cambridge that day and nearly
everybody went somewhere to spend the
4th Perhaps the eagle did scream in
Fulton, we failed to hear it in Albion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Porter

Fred Mansfield of Johnsons Creek
was visitor recently.
Mrs Callahan and son, DR. Callahan, of
Baltimore are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs JAS Barrett rejoice over
the safe arrival of daughter at their
home on June 25.
The Fourth passed off quietly in this
neighborhood, most of the people spend
ing the day at home.
The Eagle creamery which was con-
sumed by fire on the morning of June 20
will be rebuilt. The work of clearing
away the debris has begun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Fulton

Ed Anderson of Kenosha is visiting
friends here.
Johnnie O'Berg spent the Fourth in
GAINESVILLE.
Arthur Sayre spent the Fourth with
friends in Beloit.
Miss Grace Wescott of Edgerton spent
few days with Miss Nellie Pease.
Miss Anna Miller of Crookston MINI,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs D F Sayre.
Miss Carrie Scofield expects to start
for Canada the latter part of this week.
Misses Elizabeth and Andrae Ander-
son of Kenosha are spending few days
with Mrs Nellie P Hill.
The Misses Eleanor and. Leora Stuart
and Vera Hahn of Edgerton attended the
picnic here on the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs Webster Hill and children
of Kenosha are spending a couple of
weeks with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Orson Coon and family
of GAINESVILLE attended the funeral of Mr.
Geo Vaughan which was held in the
Fulton Congregational church. The
burial was 10 the Fulton cemetery.
The Fourth of July picnic which was
held in Hoffman's grove was we'll at
tended in spite of the threatening April
showers and although the rain kept many
from attending, a good time was enjoyed
by all. The Ladies Aid Society served
ice cream during the day. A ball game
between the married and single men was
played in the afternoon, resulting in a
score of Is to 4 in favor of the single
men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Indian Ford

Elijah Hyatt was worse than usual
Sunday.
Mrs Ada Goodrich and children have
been down from the Fort for a visit.
Otto He'll has been here from Iowa
visiting at w Wills.
Stewart Alverson came down from
Madison Saturday.
Henry Cowan has been visiting friends
on both sides of the river.
Mrs Radloff was called to Rome Mon
day by the illness of her mother.
Nancy and Mable Whaley ere home
after quite visit down in the town of
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Geneviye Rich of GAINESVILLE,
spent part of her vacation at G L
Chamberlain While here she enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Gearhart.
1t has been widely reported that En-
ma Cox vas down with scarlet fever, but
she is not. Miss Ella, the'latest victim,
is rapidly improving but still quite
weak.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Unvarnished Opinions.

Artist No. My landscapes abso-
.utely ruined by lurid portrait Art
list No. 2-Yes, the hanging's pretty
slipshod this year. They've put me
next to the crudest thing in the show.
Artist No. 3 coming up)-Hello! 1 see
they've hung you two chaps together!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
TactfuI.

Mrs. John Sherwood was as famous
for her exquisite nature as for her fine
style. At dinner one night at the
time when her novel ''The Transplant
ed Rose" was having wide circulation
her neighbor turned and asked in per-
feet good faith the almost incredible
question, Mrs Sherwood, do you
know who wrote The Transplanted
Rose?"
ut sounds as though it might be
Hardy laughed the gifted woman
without a trace of ill nature.-WO-
mans Home Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
The Property Mans Troubles.

The company was playing Romeo
and Juliet the other day, and in the
balcony scene a cannon went off, The
property man was sent for, who ex-
planned that it was a cannon which
should have gone off in the perform
ance of Henry "" two days before.
That property man was spoken to more
in sorrow than in anger.-From an
Address by Z. r. Benson in London.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
The Religious Vocation.

The religious vocation isn't necessari-
~ the outcome of long mental proc
esses. It may either steal upon one
Subtly or overwhelm one at a single on
slaught.-From ''The Bishops Niece"
by George H. Picard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Lost the Prize.

James Crossley, noted English bib
liomaniac, hied him one memorable day
to a bookstall in Shudehill market and,
spying little volume, took it up and
glanced carelessly through 1t. After
awhile he asked it's price from an old
woman and was told it was two and
sixpence. '1'll give you sixpence for
it." said Crossley. May" replied the
poor old dame; ''it cost me shillings."
Whereupon our book devourer threw it
down in disgust and retired. A gentle
man, overhearing the alteration,
stepped forward and purchased it at
the sum demanded. Crossley returned
soon after and. noticing the book had
gone, anxiously inquired what had be-
come Of It, "Sold," answered the wo-
man, "for what you refused to give"
''Tell me who bought it, and I'll give
him 10 shillings for itv' said Crossley
eagerly. The moral is self evident.
For Rent.
A good dwelling house for rent. In.
quire of M. L. Carrier
House to rent. Inquire of F. w
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07
Official Notice.

| Notice of Assessment for Sewerage Districts
| Nos. and
Published by the authority of the common
! council of the City of Edgerton.
| Office of the City Clerk, Edgerton Wisconsin,
| July 5th, 1905.
] To whom it may concern:
The common council of the City OF Edgerton,
| having determined that sewers be constructed
and paid for by special assessment as follows:
All Of District No. except the following:
! 1. From railroad track on High street to
! manhole east
2. Railroad street.
8. Fulton street from Catlin street to lamp
| hole east.
| 4. Chaucer street.
| 5. Albion road north of Blaine street.
6. Crescent street
| Z. Ridgeway street.
8. Pleasant street.
| And on the following streets in District No 2:
1. Catlin street from Fulton street to Law
! ton street.
2. Main street from Fulton street to LawtOn
| street.
3. All of Lawton street west of Catlin street
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that
! the Undersigned constituting the Board of
| Public Works, will meet on the 18th day of
| July, 1905. at O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
office of the City Clerk in said City, for the pur
| pose of making such assessment, and that all
| persons interested may appear and be heard
| upon the matter OF the assessment and the
! apportiOnment of the expense of constructing
| said sewers among the lots. parts OF lots and
| parcels of land fronting or AUDITING on each
| side of said sewers in each of said sewerage
districts. Notice is further given that at least
| one day prior to such hearing the Board of
Public Works will make and file in the City
Clerks office table intelligibly exhibiting the
| sums to be assessed on all lots, parts of lots
| and parcels of land in each of said sewerage
| districts, which table shall be open to public
| inspection. j. L. HOlton,
B. L. Clearly
2. c. Brown
Aug Dallman,
G. F. Stricken,
Constituting the Board of Public Works
Cement Work.
John Parseek is prepared to do all
kinds of cement ork-sidewalks, curb
ings, cisterns, basement and cellar floors.
His work is guaranteed and prices are
right. Let him figure on your jobs.
"A sale of sample silk petticoats, $50
silk skirts in black and colors will be on
sale this week at wholesale prices, rang
ing from So to IS. This is skirt oppor-
tunity where you can save one half.
28w3 ARCHIE REED 4 Co.. GAINESVILLE.
To RENT.-A suit of rooms over
Babcock's clothing store; electric light,
bath room and all modern conveniences.
Inquire of G. r. Bentley.
Try the Carlton baths.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-07-07

House to rent. Inquire of F. w.
Vickers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
MOTHER FALLS
IN DEAD FAINT
Dramatic Incident Occurs In
Judge Cooks Court During
the Mccarthy Murder Trial
PROCEEDINGS STOPPED
Stormy Scene Caused by q
Brutal Question Followed
by Lie Direct Being Given

An exciting scene occurred in Judge
Cooks court yesterday afternoon dur
ing the trial of Michael j. Mccarthy
charged with the murder of his young
wife. Octavia, at 1424 Market street on
the morning of September 49, Dr.
John 1. stephen, head surgeon at the
Central Emergency Hospital. was be-
ing cross-examined by Attorney Reese
Clark as to his treatment of the pa
tient while in the hospital. Clark
shouted: why didn't you cut her
open?"
Assistant District Attorney Ashe
sprang to his feet and protested
against such a brutal question, say
ing that Clark ought to be ashamed OF
himself.
again shouted: You were expelled
from the Medical Association. were
you not?" and Stephen retorted:
l"You're a liar
The Judge said to Stephen: Il can
not allow such language in court.
and Stephen replied: Il apologize to
your Honor, but not to that man"
Just then the mother of the muir
dered woman fell from her seat in a
faint and was carried out of the court
room by Detective T. B. Gibson and
Bailiff Meinert. DIR. Stephen had TO
leave the witness stand and attend to
the woman. The defendant asked
through his counsel that he should be
permitted to leave the courtroom for a
few minutes, as he was unnerved oy
what had occurred, and the Judge con-
sented. In a few minutes order was
restored.
The witnesses examined yesterday
were Corporal Russell of the Police
Department, who exhibited a diagram
of the scene of the murder; DR.. L. D.,
Bacigalupi, who made an autopsy OF
the body; DR.. c. A. Glover of the Cen
tral Emergency Hospital; DR.. I. e.
Bailey, visiting physician at St. Mary's
Hospital; DIR. Stephen and others. DIR.
Bailey attended the wounded woman
from the time she was taken from the
Emergency Hospital on October %, till
December 5, when she died He said
her death was due to exhaustion, fol-
lowing an abscess of the liver and
blood poisoning caused by the gunshOt
wound.
DR.. Stephen was examined as to the
nature of the wound and his treat
ment. He removed the bullet ON Oc-
tober from above the tenth rib and
produced it in court. Later he made
another incision and removed a part of
the rib. which had been fractured. He
assumed the bullet had passed through
the liver
In cross-examination the defendants
attorney attempted TO show that DR..
Stephen was not at the hospital at the
time Mrs. Mccarthy was taken there,
nor was he there all = ut day, but the
witness denied 1t. saying he was there
at the time and personally attended to
her four or five times that day. Then
followed the question as to the witness
being expelled from the Medical AS
sociation and subsequent developments.
The case will be continued this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
MAY STILL USE
WORD TRUST

Attorney General U. s. Webb yester-
day gave an opinion to the Bank Com
mission to the effect that corporations
administering estates need not elini-
nate the word trust" in their title.
in accordance with the law passed by
the last Legislature. provided such COR
porations were formed prior to the
passage of the law or had taken up
administrations before that time.
The opinion is of great Importance
to the old companies because if it had
been adverse the Bank Commission
would be empowered to collect S100 a
day as a fine from such companies
using the word trust" in their title
as engaged in administering estates.
The new law provides that only such
companies as have the actual handling
of estates may hereafter use the word
trust" in their titles. 1t designates a
fine of 500 a day following the i'm
mediate passage of the law. for any
corporation to continue to use the
word.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
MADE HER CUT TIMBER
Lulu Thomas Sues for Divorce and
Makes Unusual Allegations of
Cruelty

Lulu Thomas, formerly of Heppner,
Or, has sued Frank r. Thomas for
divorce, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Thomas
says that, in addition to other acts
of cruelty, her husband compelled her
to go into the forest near their Oregon
home and chop timber and do other
heavy work she was physically un-
fitted to perform. Charlotte Buswell
has sued Sidney E. Buswell for di-
vorce, alleging failure to provide.
Carrie E. Schultz asks for divorce
from William A. Schultz Jr. for in
temperance.
DEGREES of divorce were granted yes
terday to Frances Donovan from
Peter Donovan for failure to provide,
Marie Kahn from Louis Kahn for
intemperance and Daisy A. Hare from
Lionel R. Hare for cruelty and deser-
ton. Hare Is a mining promoter and
Mrs. Hare established her allegations
that he cursed and abused her without
cause or provocation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
ORDINANCE SETS
A TINE LIMIT
Fixes May 1, 1906, as Date
When Wires Must BE Put
Underground in Districts
FLEMING NOT ON HAND
Hospital Warden Fails to
Appear to Explain an Over
draft on Monthly Funds

Acting on the recommendation Of
the joint Finance and Electricity Com
mittee the Board of Supervisors yes
terday passed to print the amended
ordinance making it unlawful for any
electric light. power, telegraph. tele-
phone or other electric companies to
maintain any pole or overhead wire in
underground districts l. and on and
after August l, 1905. The amendment
also makes ii unlawful after May /,
1906, for any district telegraph, mes
senger service company or corporation
10 maintain any overhead wires eX-
cepting those exempted as follows:
In cases requiring the temporary use Of
wires for The purpose OF reporting conventions
meetings or other public gatherings. upon
occasions Of urgent necessity, permits may be
granted. without discrimination. to any com
psny or corporation. by the Chief of the
wires for period not exceeding sixty days in
each case Temporary wires Of urgent neces-
sity, posts used for the support OF lamps ex-
clusively and such terminal poles wires and
other appliances as may be necessary for
reaching the places of business and residences
a. the terminals Of underground wires, shall
be erected and maintained under the super
vision and to the satisfaction of the Chief Of
the Department Of Electricity, and are ex-
chief is also hereby charged with the duty OF
the inspection and supervision Of all electric
wires slc appliances and the currents for fur
nishing light, heat or power in and upon the
streets and over and upon buildings.
Auditor Bsehr was present at the
meeting Of the Finance Committee to
explain his refusal to audit demands
on the City and County Hospital fund
for January and February in excess of
the one-twelfth act. Warden Fleming
cid not appear, although he was noti-
fed to be present, and the committee
decided TO consider the matter this af-
ternoon- The controversy between
Baehr and Fleming is due to the dicis-
ion Of the Auditor to hold Fleming to
the provisions of the one-twelfth law
The demands of the two months
named have overdrawn the fund by
$4,000, though there is some S7136 avail
able monthly for the last four months
Of the fiscal year.
The City Attorney filed an opinion
70 the effect that The Star is a news
paper Of general circulation within the
provisions Of section 1860 Of the Poll
teal Code, as amended at the last
session Of the Legislature and there
fore the publication Of the delinquent
tax list in the paper named would
satisfy the requirements of the Poll
tical Code. The opinion is important
in view of the fact that the paper has
submitted the lowest bid for printing
the delinquent tax list The Printing
Committee will consider the matter to-
day
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-25
FACE LIKE PIECE
OF RAW BEEF
Scalp Covered With Sores, Hair and
Eyebrows Fell 0ut-AgOny for
Eight Long Years = Doctors
Were Unable to Cure.
SPEEDILY CURED
BY CUTICURA

"I had suffered terrible agony and
pain for eight long years from a ter
rib1e eczema on the scalp and face.
The best doctors were unable to help
me, and 1 had spent lot of money
for many remedies without receiving
any benefit. My scalp was covered
with scabs. my face was like piece
of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling out, and sometimes l felt
as if was burning up from the ter
rible itching and pain. then began
treating myself at home, and now my
head and face are clear and am en-
tire1y well. I first bathed my face
with Cuticura Soap, then applied Gu
ticura Ointment to the afflicted parts,
and took Cuticura Reso1vent for the
blood. twas greatly relieved after the
first application, and continued use of
Cuticura soon made a complete cure
Miss Mary F Fay, Westboro, Mass"