davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
CHAMBERS WILL SOON
LOCATE IN THIS CITY
Promotion of Popular Santa Fe OFF,
cial Necessitates Change in
Headquarters.

The promotion of Edward Chambers,
general freight agent of the Santa Fe
Railroad lines west of Albuquerque, to
the position of assistant freight traffic
manager, with headquarters in this
city. is a pleasing bit of information
to local railroad men, where the new
appointee is highly regarded in both
transportation and business circles.
Chambers has been connected with the
Santa Fe Company for many years.
He entered on his railroad career in a
most humble position, but soon earned
for himself splendid reputation as a
traffic man.
The position of general freight agent,
with headquarters in Los Angeles will
be filled by Chambers present assist
ant, w. G. Barnwell. The promotions
were made on the personal judgment
of President Ripley. who is now in
Southern California enjoying his va
cation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
schwartz Must Come Back .

Word was received yesterday from
the City of Mexico that Alfred
Schwartz accused of embezzling s1O.-
600 from the Phoenix Building and
Loan Association. had failed in his
fight against extradition The pris
oner is at present in Mexico. where
he was arrested two months ago. De-
tective Bunner will leave for the south
this morning TO bring him to this
s.ity-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
Says His Thumb Was Bitten.

C. F. Bowdle, 1921 Polk street. OBJ
tanned warrant from Police Judge
Mogan yesterday for the arrest OF
Richard Murphy, letter carrier. on
a charge of battery. Bowdle told she
Judge that he was in Kelly's stables
on Pine street OH Tuesday afternoon
when Murphy came in. He and MUIR
ply had a discussion and it tiaished
by Murphy taking a bite at Bowdie's i
thumb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
800 Carpet End Rugs
Size 27x36, at IOC

Runyon, president of the Mill Valley
and Mount Tamalpais Railroad. The
party will leave the ferry depot at $50
a. m and go I'D on the regular train.
The return trip will be made in the
gravity car Besides Mr. Seba stan
those in the party will be Mrs. Sebas-
tian and her two nieces. F. W. Thomp-
son and wife. and the railroad editor
of the Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
The Worlds Beauties.

San Francisco has the distinction of hav-
ing within its boundaries the most beauti-
full store in the world. 1t is simply beyono
the power of description, fairy land Of
dazzling lights. beautiful paintings and
flashing gems. The pleasure Of visit will
linger with you always. Col. A. Andrews
Diamond Palace. 221 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

COMPLAINS SIGN WAS TAKEN.-Dr. A
c. Stoddart yesterday complained to the Su-
pervisors that his sign. which projected thre.
was taken down by the police Stoddart saws
others along the block have big glass trans
pGrencies about two feet over the sidewalk
which are left undsturbed. He wants the
board to see that every American citizen u
treated alike.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

TO AMEND PLUMBING LAwS.-The su.
pervisors' Health Committee yesterday recon-
mended the passage OF new ordinance amend
Ing the existing plumbing laws in Conformity
with the recommendations of the Health Board
The object of the amendments is to have
more stringent regulations in order that SAN
ttary conditions may be improved. The presen,
ordinance is too comprehensive and fails in
SOME instances to regulate certain branches
OF the plumbing craft
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
Children's Sox, 23c

Worth soc and 75c Pair,
How it happened is unusual The
values are more unusual and more
interesting to you to-day.
Babies SILK Sox that are regularly SOC,
in white, tan, blue and cardinal;
some plain, some lace. 23c pair.
Babies' and Children's English Cash
mere So1-% length; regularly 75o,
at 23c pair
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
To See Tan,alDais.

John Sebastian, passenger traffic
manager Of the Rock Island system.
will visit Mount Tamalpais this morn
ing. being the guest of Charles F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
Baby Twins of Many
Homes Put in
Competition.
MOTHER IS HAPPY
Alma a'ndAIda Paul
sen to Make De-
but in Arms.

Twins wanted at the Columbia The
ater Apply at , o'clock Wednesday"
This advertisement, published in The
Call made the stage Of the theater look
like a babies convention yesterday.
There were dark babies, fair babies.
noisy babies. quiet babies and babies
OF all kinds, whose proud parents were
eager to thrust them into the glare of
the footlights.
Alma and Aida Paulsen. aged ten
months each, got the positions. The
two little bits Of humanity will draw
star salaries in the "Virginian" and
help support their 1e-year-old mother.
Mrs. Z. A Paulsen. The girl mother
has been in desperate straits of late.
Her husband has been out of work and
money TO pay milk bills for two
healthy little ladies, ten months old,
was hard 10 get.
Now Alma and Aida will pay their
own board bill, If you please, and help
mamma out considerably They are
actresses at present. They must fore
go the afternoon nap-to attend re-
hearsals. Their lines are not very diff
ficult Alma, as Leonidas, must say
Coo" Aida, as Fayette, must weep.
Aida can weep. too, when she starts.
She throws a lot of feeling into the
weep. 1t sounded quite natural when
she tried it yesterday.
James D. de Wolf, who advertised
for babies, wanted to escape when the
twins began to arrive. They came in
one and her next door neighbor con-
veyed the other.
DRONES OF TWINS ARRIVE.
When there were eight sets of twins
and sixteen women on the stage, De
Wolf began 10 look worried. And they
talk about race suicide he said. I'm
all in here. Does anybody want TO be
Judge of this baby show2 / haven t
the heart 10 turn any of them down.
r. Pincus Of the Columbia Theater
came to the rescue. He produced a let
ter from Mrs. D. z. Humphrey, a
neighbOr Of Mrs. Paulsen- The letter
told Of the hard struggle that the little
girl mother was making to keep her
babies.
They get the job" De Wolf said
quickly. as soon as he read it. Wen
raise their wages. too. But / can't tell
the others their twins won't do
II was hard task, but Pincus finally
nerved himself I'd to do it. The disap-
pointed ones took away their candi-
dates and comparative peace reigned.
Just after the weighty decision was
made, T. Kishoto, good, honest, indus
trious japanese cook, arrived. SO did
Mrs. Kishoto and a baby carriage con-
tsining Wistaria and Chrysanthemum
KishotO.
De Wolf ambushed himself behind a
canvas forest. but the Jap followed
him. Please excuse" said Kishoto;
here are twins"
I don't want any more twins de-
clared De Wolf. We have twins to
burn"
Please excuse" said the japanese.
Il do not want 10 have my twins burn
ed." And the Kishoto family departed
In a hurry. The Jap explained to his
wife that the Columbia Theater want
ed babies for fuel
The Paulsen twins and a pair called
Mildred and Myrtle Sweeney posed for
photographs The quartet was bun
died into a basket. When the fond
mothers started 10 extricate them, Mrs
Psulsen grabbed a Sweeney and Mrs
Sweeney drew a Paulsen.
BABIES MIXED IN SHUTTLE.
It looked like a dilemma, but De
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

Swell wedding cake boxes are made by
Edward Knowles Company, "a Second st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

Take PfsO's Cure for Consumption
# will cure your cough. All druggists. 25c. :
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16

Weak Eyes cured by Murine Cures
pink Eye and all inf1amed conditions. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
A New Batiste
Ont TO-Dov ot zILc

Ont To-Day at ne.
Good 10c quality. 81 inches wide,
white grounds. with stripes. figures
and dots. small patterns. It's a splen-
did stuff for waists or children 8
dresses. It's a splendid chance to buy
it to-day at TAG.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
New Silk Draw Braids

For the pretty art work
Are here in white, Arabian, black
and Persian. Good news for art
workers at sc, sc, 61lc and 7c yard
And the New Sofa Pillow Tops, with
backs. Some Of them in the Buster
Brown" designs. the owl and the
Moon, It's Better to Smoke Here
Than Hereafter" and MANY other
designs 45c and 55c.
Free Embroidery Lessons on wednes-
days and Saturdays are given each
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-29
woodmsn Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting of La
Junta Camp, No. 8. Woodmen of
the World, Monday evening, offic-
ers for the ensuing term were elect
ed as follows: Consul Commander,
J. F. Kearns; advisor lieutenant, F.
NJ. Stark; banker, F. M. Carlisle;
clerk, S. w. Brown; escort, c. c.
Baity; watchman, G. S. Thompson;
sentry, Perry Fletcher; manager, 7.
J. Cook.
Mr.. T. j. Van Hooser, of Colorado
Springs, deputy organizer, was one
of those present. Mr.. Van Hooser
will remain in La Junta indefinitely
to assist in a campaign for one hun
dred new members to be initiated
on the occasion Of the dedication of
the new hall in the Draper block in
January. There were three initia-
tions and seven applications for
membership at the last meeting.
The lodge has placed an order for
81 200 worth of new furniture for
the new hail.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-29

off with the exception Of $4,000,
and 5000 of this amount is to be
paid next year. With the new issue
the total debt of the district will be
S37 900.
J. w. Sherman. president Of the
school board. circulated a petition
last Saturday calling for a special
election to approve the bond issue
and did not find single resident
of La Junta who refused to sign it.
Additional school room is an abso-
lutte necessity. Three overflow rooms
are at the present time being util-
lied, not one of which is fit for
school purposes. We do not believe
there is single resident of La Junta
who will disapprove of the bond
isslp
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-29
v,,.. winner. ., Catholic s.'..

The Catholic Fair. which was the
star attraction in La Junta for nine
successive nights, closed in a blaze
of glory last Saturday evening with
the award of prizes to the various
contestants. The IS. X. o." sign
was out early on this auspicious
standing, and everybody in town
seemed to be interested in the
events of the closing evening. In
the contest for the china set Mrs.
Joe Haskell was the winner. receiv-
ing 1858 votes, and Mrs. Charles l..
Mcdonald, 1897. The $50 diamond
ring was awarded to Miss Beatrice
Short, who received 5.433 votes,
while Miss Cecil Woolf received
2,l46. In the Most Progressive
Man in. Town" contest, the prize
being an elegant phaeton. c. w.
Wonderly was successful. receiving
1861 votes and A. l.. Cash. 1,486.
There were number of minor
raffies during the evening, one of
which was ton of coal. Strange to
say, Alderman Daimler was the
lucky man in the latter contest.
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-29
New mign sehee, ssiIding.

La Junta is to have new S25 900
high school building. The directors
of School District No. IL have al
ready purchased half block of
ground directly east of v. Albera's
residence, and fronting on San Juan
avenue. The site was purchased
from T. T. Woodruff for $3.50. about
one-half of what it is really worth.
The school board will call special
election in the near future for the
purpose of having proposed
S25, 900 bond issue approved.
The proposed high school building
will be three stories in height with
basement. In the basement will be
located the manual training school,
janitor's quarters and the heating
plant. The high school will occupy
the first two floors, and the third
floor will be utilized as an audi
torium. Definite plans have not yet
been decided upon.
Arrangements have already been
made with the Bellan-Price Invest
ment Company, of Denver, to ham
die the bond issue at par, the inter-
est rate being Al per cent. They
are to receive S275 for furnishing
the autographed bonds and making
all the preliminary legal arrange
ments for the bond issue. During
the life of the school district bonds
to the amount of $35 900 have been
issued, all of which have been paid
La Junta tribune., 1905-11-29
Cunning George

George Cunning, of the Minnequa
Pharmacy, Pueblo, was a La Junta
visitor last Friday. He was on his
way home from Las Animas, where
he took part in home talent min
strel show for the benefit of the
high school. The Bent County
Democrat says that George was the
lord chief executioner Of the dis
turbing element, and brought down
from Pueblo several pounds of
asafetida and perfume which he is
industriously compounding, and by
means of horse syringe is pump
ing into jokes and other instruments
of stage torture"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Smith-Marshal Vaudeville Co.

Monday night, Oct. 3Oth, the above
company appear at Royal hall and the
theatre goers of Edgerton will have an
opportunity of witnessing an elaborate
specially bill. People 60 to play house
to be amused, to forget their troubles;
the Smith Marshal Vaudeville Co. make
you think and actually believe that there
isn't such thing as trouble. The press
speak loud in their praise. Freeport
Bulletin says:
The Smith Marshall Vaudeville Co.
opened at the Grand Opera house last
night to good business, and gave very
creditable performance which was high
ly enjoyed by all. 1t is perhaps the best
vaudeville company that has been at the
house thus far this season. Herbert
and Nance rendered number of popu-
lar selections and were repeatedly en-
cored. Bowman, the magician, is an
entertainer far above the average in his
line and kept the audience in good
humor by his witty sayings The Levi
nee sisters sang and danced we'll, while
Noblette and Marshall, refined COM
edy team. made the hit of the bill. Three
reels of moving pictures were put or and
the picture reproducing the famous
Britt Nelson fight especially good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Tobacco Notes

A. E. MCGEE of GAINESVILLE exhibited
his patent tobabco case to Edgerton
tobacco dealers this week. A late i'm
provement added to the case makes it
the handiest packing box yet brought
out.
Mr. Moritz Neuberger, tobacco dealer
of Bremen, and Louis Dolphin of New
York, have been making the circuit of
the local markets this week looking Up
the prospects of the export trade. Mr..
Neuberger thinks the high prices that
rule in all the cigar leaf states will COM
pell the European trade to look to South
America and other countries for their
leaf supply for the coming year.
Arthur Clarke has been engaged for
nearly month past sampling the 1904
packing of M. FL. Bekkedal in Vernon
county. This week he has completed
the Peterson packing at Orfordville,
purchased by Mr.. Bekkedal The work
is done for the Linde Inspection agency
of New Yook, whom Mr.. Clarke repre-
sents in the West. Messrs. l. Bijor &
Son, of New York, the Eastern connec-
ton of the big Vernon county packer,
report the sale of some 5000 cases of their
1904 purchases. The packings at Bosco-
bel and Stoddard, some $500 cases, have
lately been transferred to the United
Cigar Manufacturers.
GOOD OPENING.-Tobacco warehouse.
4Ox1OO feet with IL foot basement Ad-
dress DR.. G. F. RoDoLF, Muscoda, Wis,
For RENT-Tobacco warehouse at De-
Forest, Wis. Apply to Mrs. J. Fl. Egg
gum, DeForest, Wis. Aft
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No SO F. A: >, M; A., meets
4 in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
IL Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month
DOYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 246O meets
Az in Woodmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
FDGERTON LODGE No 1916, K. p, meets
- every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets second Wednesday of each
month.
EDGERTON CAMP No. 440, M w A. meets
- in Woodmen Hall the list and Sd Thursday
ev eings of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Obituary.
MRS. GEORGE WALTERS.

On Sunday afternoon, October 10Th,
1908, Mrs. frankie Potter alters gently
fell asleep to wake no more to sickness
or suffering. She died as she had lived,
trusting in God and believing that He
would order all things for the best. She
was born in Albion, Wis, February %,
l849, and except for a few years very
successfully spent as a school teacher,
she has devoted her life to her native
town. She was married July 25th, 1875,
to George f. Walters, and until death
broke up the happy comprehensive, she
presided over al unusually we'll regulat-
ed home. For long period of years she
had been an invalid and had always felt
that her life might go out at any time.
But her faith in Immortality and III
Christ as her Saviour was so strong that
she had no fear. She had much to live
for; her aged father and mother, her
husband, children and grandchildren
all happy together in the old home, be-
sides large circle of relatives and
friends. But she was ready to leave
them all if it was Gods will. Her chief
thought for herself was to husband her
strength that she might serve those she
loved. In all her suffering and weakness
she never lost interest in her church
work, the Sabbath school or whatever
might be of interest to her friends out
side. 1t was an inspiration to be with
her. Life seemed so dear to her: her
mind busy with plans for the betterment
or happiness of her friend, and yet her
faith in the Heavenly Fathers eternal
goodness and mercy was SO great that
she was willing to lay everything aside
and go at His bidding, believing that He
would give her dear ones another COM
forter that would abide with them for
ever.
The funeral was held from the home
on Tuesday, October 18th, 1905, at 2 p.
M, large company of relatives and
friends being in attendance in spite of
the exceedingly stormy weather. There
tokens on every hand of the high esteem
with which she was regarded by young
and old. The entire neighborhood is in
mourning. A brother, w. S. Potter, and
wife of Beloit, and a number of other
out of town relatives were in attendance.
Interment was made in the Albion Gem
etery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
His First Car Ride.

Ii we may believe what we read in
Senator Munson's paper, some of his
constituents are afraid of the, cars and
still shy at automobiles, This is his con-
fession:
Sixty-two years old, resident of Yer
non county since 1851, and never been
aboard of a railway train till last We'd
nesday, when he went to the Lacrosse
fair, is the experience of our friend John
Snodgrass, one of the best citizens of
Webster, and son of the late pioneer,
Joseph Snodgrass. The boys had quite
a bit of sport with John because of his
verdance, and he enjoyed the testing as
thoroughly as did they.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20

ev eings of each month.
Henry Johnson transacted business
in Chicago g few days this week.
Miss Clara Berry visited with friends
in Fort Atkinson on Saturday last.
Mrs. M. H. Bradley of Porter, spent
the past week with Edgerton friends.
Mrs. South of Chicago, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Doty in this city.
-Perry's cloak and suit sale will in
terest our lady readers. Look up his
adv.
Bates & Sherman announce another
batch of real estate bargains in this
issue.
The Elgin price of butter was put
up cent this week. The market is %
cents.
Miss Grace Brown went to White
water Wednesday to attend the wedding
of friend
Mrs. A. S. Flagg went to Chicago on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
friends in that city.
Mrs. f. w. Mckinney gave card
party to number of her lady friends on
Thursday afternoon.
Mas Jennie Martin of Milwaukee
has been the guest of Edgerton friends
for few days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bentley return
this week from summers stay at their
Lake Koshkonong cottage.
Frank Ash and Frank Heddles
hunted duck and mud hens at Lake
Kegonsa few days this week.
Harry Hutson made a trip to Han
cock during the week and disposed of a
farm owned by him near that place.
Gus Drager left Tuesday morning
on a visit to relatives at Waco, Texas,
expecting to be absent several weeks.
john Bates Of Fulton, received car
load of steers from Chicago Friday,
which we're semitic his farm for fattening.
Mrs 0. Gunderson and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Gulson, of Stoughton, we're
guests of Edgerton relatives Wednesday.
L. G.. Whittet joined Mrs. Whittet
in Chicago Sunday, where she had been
spending the week with relatives in that
city.
r IS T
visited his parents and other relatives a
few days during the early part of the
week.
II. B. Earle has been at his Rice
Lake farm during the week to arrange
for the shipment of some surplus stock
to market.
Mrs. John J. Culton departed Fri
day for visit to relatives in Pittsburg,
Pa and during her absence will attend
the wedding of neice.
Miss Mamie Gunderson of Slough
ton, visited relatives here this week pre-
vious to going to Chicago to enter a
school for trained nurses.
A drouth of several weeks duration
was ended Tuesday by copious rain fall
that will give the farmers an opportunity
to do some fall blowing.
Mrs. b. S. Lord and Miss Eta Whit
tet entertained on Thursday and Friday
afternoons company of nearly fifty OF
their lady friends on each occasion.
Harry Ash has shipped his duck
BOAT to Marquette county and goes with
Will Tallman and other GAINESVILLE
sportsmen for seasons hunting on the
Puckaway marshes.
Another shipment of cattle from
North Dakota, embracing smooth
bunch of three year old steers, were
halted at the feeding station short
time during the week.
Cement walks are being laid in front
of the Hahn blocks on Front street this
week, which completes the only remain
ing gaps and gives the business street an
entire frontage of cement walks.
W. r. Follmer came in from Mon
tana with another train load of lambs
which have been quartered at the Shep-
ard feeding station this week. They are
being forwarded to Chicago as the mar
ket.needs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Card of Thanks,

We the undersigned wish to thank all
friends and neighbors who have so kindly
assisted us during the sickness and bur
ial of our dear wife mother and child;
especially for the beautiful music and
flowers; also those who furnished teams
and otherwise helped.
G.. T. WALTERS,
Mr.. AND Mrs G.. L. WALTERS,
Mr. AND Mrs. G.. w. POTTER.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Former Edgerton Boy to Wed.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Murdoch, on Wed
nesday, October 25th, Maude Murdoch
will be united in marriage to James
McGiffin. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the afternoon by
Rev. r. @. Denison Miss Murdoch is a
very popular young lady and Mr.. Nc
Giffin is a we'll though. young man,
employed in the shoe department of the
Golden Eagle Clothing Co.-Janesville
Recorder
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
Wood Saving.

Pole and cord wood sawed on short
notice. Leave orders at Jas. Joyce's
blacksmith shop. Telephone 35.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
An Invitation to Eat.
Come eat your supper
A + tho Garpoon ooffo

An Invitation to Eat.
Come eat your supper
At the German cafe,
Served in Woodmen hall
by the r. N. of A.
October 18th is the day,
Five thirty the time
For all hungry people
To form in line
MENU
Bread and Butter
Cold Meats Baked Beans
Hot FrankfOrts Sauer kraut
Salads
Deviled Eggs Pickles
Cheese JellieS
Doughnuts Cake
Coffee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-20
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
"HIOAGO. MIL WA UKEE & ST. Pa UL.
Grains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows

GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday...... 80. 1856 a. m
No 40 daily .............. -. 6:5S q. n
No. AZ, daily except Sunday. 0:01 a. m
No. 8. daily EXCEPT Sunday ...------ 10.41 a. m
No. IS. daily except Sunday .......... 4:25p. m
No. A, Sunday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4:44 p. M
No. 92 Freight daily ex. Sunday. IL :45 a. m
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only $3.50 IA. m
No. 1865, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
No. 1, Daily Sunday excepted ~ 9:39 p. m.
No, 49, Daily Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. N.
No 81 daily EXCEPT Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. J. Daily except Sunday ..-- 1:44 p. N.
No. 81, daily except Sunday. 1880. II :05 a. m.
No 81 Freight excent Sunday ..... 3 80 p. N.
Nos. and through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriver.