davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-21
St. Joseph's Church Entertainment.

An illustrated lecture, accompanied
by moving pictures, will be given at ST.
Joseph's church, Tuesday evening, May
End, by the Rogers Lyceum Co. The
scene and character of the entertain
ment, embracing the Catholic doctrines
illustrated scenes from old Ireland, Joan
of Arc, pictures OF the Pope and scenes
from Rome, etc., have the endorsement
of the church, and are arranged to give
an evening of instruction and enjoyment.
Mr.. VIM. B. Norris, the noted baritone,
will render several selections during the
evening. all being beautifully illustrated.
Admission, 35 and 15c. Keep in mind
the date.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-21
IN MEMORY.

IN MEMORY.
Webster 81. Pease was born in Ohio,
Jan. 90, 1928. He died Jan. l, 1882. Mrs.
Emma G. Pease was born Dec Is, 1921,
She died in Kenosha, April 16, 1905.
They were married May 7, 1916, and
came to Wisconsin in 1856. Such, in
brief figures, marks the principal events
of husband and wife who came to the
village of Fulton and settled there. But
how cold and barren are such figures to
the friends who associated with them,
| with the husband for Is years and with
the wife for nearly so years. The first
few years of this residence was in the
midst of the political turmoil which pre-
coded the civil war, when calmness and
self-restraipt and patriotism were needed.
and the influence of Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
was marked, and on the side of the gov
eminent and in favor of an exalted ideal
of citizenship, citizenship which kept
them always busy in promoting the in
terests of the village and township They
made their home the center of the social
intercourse of the community, home
that was invitingly open to all their
friends, and the influence of which was
to enlarge the moral and Christian well
fare of those who met them there. Their
benevolences were many and far-reach-
ing. The middle-aged women of the
vicinity received their advanced educa-
ton in private school opened and fos-
tered by them, school which gave the
young girls of that day the finishing re-
fnement of their lives. The church
building in the village was, in large
degree, the result of the faith and cour-
age and perseverance of MIR. Pease. He
was the builder, in larger sense than
any other person.
Mrs Pease survived her husband %
years, yet in her loneliness she was the
light and JOY of her friends, always
active in her Christian work, teacher
in the Sunday school for forty years, and
only retired from it when the infirmities
OF age compelled her to be less active,
and even then, by her constant visits,
she cheered our hearts. A true woman,
there is no sorrow in her death. Long
will her active Christian life be treasur-
ed by those who knew her. Ttey leave
two children, Mrs. Nellie Hill and frank
81. Pease.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon, when many of
the early day associates paid their last
respects to woman whose life was q
sermon to the community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-21
Obituary.
MRS. GEORGE MADISON.


Mrs. Lizzie Madison passed away at
her home in. this city Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. The summons came sud
denly, though those of her friends who
knew OF her serious heart affection were
not unprepared for the result. She was
about the house as usual and no pre-
mOnltory symptoms we're noticeable by
the family of any change in her condi-
ton until half hour before the end.
Then, without scarcely any warning, she
sank in her chair, her heart action ceased
and before medical aid could be sum-
| moned the spark of life had fed.
Elizabeth Fl. Barber was born in
Friskney, near Boston, Lincolnshire,
England, Nov. Is, 1912. She was mar
ried to Albert Hardy in England and
from this union a child was born who
survived but a short time. Upon the
death of her husband she decided to
come to America, and reached Edger-
ton in 1869 and made her home for
time with the family of VIM. Clatworthy,
then running the American hotel A
year later she was united in marriage to
Mr.. George Madison, who was also a
native of England. Both being familiar
with the hotel business they leased the
U. S. hotel for year, then removed to
Missouri where they spent five years.
Later they returned and again took pos
session of the u. S. hotel until the Com
mercial house was erected, when they
took lease of that property and con-
Quoted it very successfully for five years.
| Much OF their success was due to the
excellent management of Mrs. Madison.
Owing to the ill health of Mr.. Madison
| they retired from the hotel in 1890 and
purchased small farm in the western
portion of town, which has since been
their home. Mr.. Madison died Jan. %,
1908 after an Illness of nearly year.
Mrs. MADISON professed no particular
form or creed of religion, and yet every
act of her life from childhood up marked
| the true christian spirit which merits
restful peace through all eternity. In
| time OF distress she was kind and help
| full woman and the charitableness of her
nature has many time averted hunger
and want in the homes of poor and needy
| neighbors. Although having no chill
| dren of her own, her home has not been
! childless; when Jennie Tointon was
| babe of but few months Mrs. Madison
| became her foster mother and a better
home has not been provided for any
child. Some twelve years ago when
George Bucknall was left without a
| mother, he too was taken in at the Ma
bleson home and given the same tender
care and protection that mother would
| give a child. The death of Mrs. Mable-
| son marks the passing of woman be-
loved and respected by all and her many
! kind deeds will be held in memory dear
| for years to come.
Funeral services were held from the
| late home Monday afternoon, Rev. j.
| Hardcastle of Platteville officiating, and
| the remains we're mournfully laid Ito
rest in Fassett cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

ogden, Thursday, Oct. 5.
C0NROY IN THE RACE
Popular Doctor Willing to Accept
Democratic Nomination-Repub-
icans Still Uncertain.

As the time for the holding of the city
primaries approaches interest IN the prob
able candidates increases. yet Withal,
never in the city's history has there been
such an uncertainty as TO whose name
will appear upon The tickets. About the
most important announcement made yes
terdaV was to the effect that Dr.. H. NJ.
COnTOy would accept the nomination FOR
the mayOraltN on the Democratic ticket.
This move will enliVeu the interest IN the
Democratic campaign. ana the race be-
tween the doctor and Max Davidson
should be a pretty one. on The part of
the Republicans the usual destinations of
those named for the mayOrattE tuesday
We're made. Even judge Patton, 40 the
surprise OF many. declined the honor that
Glasmaun desired to confer upon him..
Edwin Dis, county assessor. Is being meh-
toned for the head of the kepuDllcdn
ticket by his friends. Mrs Emily Booth
has announced her candidacy Tor city
auditor and il Is claimed that she will
make vigorous fight for the nomination.
In doing So she viii oppose Mrs. Florence
Stanford. who entered the race some time
ago
District Attorney Halversou caused quite
81 stir yesterday lU announcing that the
law disqualified several candidates Tor
the city council! an account OF their being
ia the emuiOY % corporation that IS
operating under franchise granted by the
city. his matter was called 10 the at
ltentiOn of the district attorney 10y The
Herald and will ia a4l probability affect
the seat of Councilman h. b. Paine of the
First ward. With this fact iu view. T..
". Wade OF the Republican city commit
lee declined 10 enter the race Tor Inc
mayoraity Mr. Wade is I'm the employ of
the Utah Light < Railway company. Mr.
HafvCrsOn was most emphatic on The
question when seen ia regard go his stand
In the nsatter and stated that ii was his
duty Ia assume the attitude that he had.
1T is about time We were becoming law
abiding" he said. IL was claimed that
there was a well defined muYe On by the
railroad people for securing control of
The city government 10y having their en-
pIOyes elected 10 the council: The law
quoted bv the district attorney Is Sec
ton - article a. which says. No Of
ficcr. emplOye. attorney or agent of any
company or association doing
business under or by virtue of amy NUM-
cipaI chatter o. Franchise shall be eligible
30 or be permitted go hold and municipal
office IN the municipality granting such
charter or. franchise" John ". Austin.
candidate for the council from the First
ward. and james COriisk from che Second,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
SILK PETTICOATS.

building is to be 25xS0 feet, of pressed
brick. and three stories with basement.
Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock, the purity work
er Of the W. {. T. L, will speak in the
First Presbyterian church Sunday evep-
ing, and in the Baptist church Sunday
morning,
The ogden Real Estate Mems associa-
ten held its regular meeting al the We
Der club yesterday. Local affairs in gem
eraI We're discussed but no definite steps
IN any direction We're taken.
Gustavas Nordsuom. who escaped from
the state industrial school last July. was
captured and returned 10 the school on
TUESDAY Richardson, who escaped with
Norostrom, IS still a large.
Mrs. Florence NJ Lynn of GAINESVILLE,
O., and Sister Monica, the laucr nun at
the Irsuiine convent, near Cincinnati, O..
are the guests of their. brother, Attorney
W. l.. Maginnis Of this City, for a few
DAYS.
Arthur Livingston returned Yesterday
from New York. He leaves on Sunday FOR
San Francisco, and on Oct. u starts for
the Orient Mr.. Livingston will practical
next spring.
llFer a lecture m the auditorium of the
High school on Friday evening on Broad
Educational Topics. musical pro-
Sramme has also been arranged, and the
lecture Will be free.
W. O. Child who was stricken with pa
falNsls last Friday. is still in a semi-cou-
scious condition, but was resting easier
last evening, His son. \. ". Child. who
, mad been summoned from Lima, Mont,
arrived in ogden last evening
Mrs. Colonel French and party of the
Salvation Army will be heard in the Og-
den tabernacle Oct. :, in the evening
Mrs. French is on u tour of inspection OF
! the army. and her address will be on The
progress and work OF the army.
A special train bearing A. +. Welby
/ general superintendent. { Yard. con-
stFuctiOn engineer; A. ) Hughes, general
/ freight director and his assistant A. r.
/ Benson. Of the Rio Grande Western. ar
rived In ogden yesterday morning on the
regular periodical iusDection trip.
Chief of Police Thomas r. Browning APP
pointed special officer Yesterday to pa
troll the eastern part of Ogden, known as
Knob hill. where many small boys armed
with firearms are en4a>, ering the lives
OF residents. The section referred 10 is
( in the city limits wherein shooting is pro-
hibltCd by law.
The body of George jefferson. who
dropped dead II lhe 81. Louis beer hall
: Sept. q. will be buried in the Ogden City
cemetery on Friday, II Is expected that
I The Spanish war veterans ana the G., A.
II. VIII have charge OF the services. AL
though jefferson was formerly i'm the
navy. all efforts 10 locate his relatives
have been without result.
The ogden tabernacle choir repeated its
former successes at the Grand opera
house last night. The programme rem
dercd was similar to the one given in Salt
/ Lake. and was appreciated by large
audience. Miss Emma Lucy Gates re-
.ceNed several curtain calls alter SINGING
the "Lkkme Bell song. Professor VIII
lard Weihe was also greeted with much
applause after each e his violin solos,
His rendition OF the "Slumber Song was
especially we'll executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
COLE TAKES LAUDANUM.
Man of IS, Sick of Life and Troubles,
Ends His Woes.

Denton Cole aged 65. a resident Of Five
Points swallowed AN ounce of laudanum
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. with
suicidal intent. and died seVen hours later.
Cole had been separated from his wife
for some time and this, with other tam
lily troubles is given as the cause of the
deed. Cole had threatened repeatedly To
take his life, and but a few hours before
he swallowed the ep0ison inquired as 10
the amount OF laudaHum necessary to
cause death. Zachariah y ent2 discovered
cole a short time after he had taken the
poison and called ia DIR. Cantlin. and late-
DIR. G. G Dickson Eas also summoned.
Cole was too far gone. and their efforts TO
save his life were Of 40 avail Charles
Cole of Salt Lake, son ct the dead man.
arrived in Ogden last night aud will ar
range for the burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
SENATOR TELLER'S
BROTHER PASSES ON

DenYar. Colo Oct. l-Wilard Teller. a
brother of United States Senator Henry
n. Teller and a leading member .of the
bar OF mis- city. died tonight of arteTio-
scleFOsis. lie was 20 years of age. Mr.
Teller vas born In New York and was
admitted TO the bar in Buffalo IN 1853.
After spending several years in Morrison,
Ills, he removed TO Central City. Colo.
joining his brother. the senator. in law
partnership. IN 1877 they came TO Denver
the premiership dissolving by the appoint
m6nt of the senator 10 a cabinet position
is 1852. Since that time the deceased had
become widely known as an authority on
corporation and mining law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Irrigation Suit Motion.

In the matter Of Fsancis Clark vs.. the
North ogden Irrigation company et a.,
Attorney George HalYersOn, for the plaiR-
tiff will file in the district court today
motion 10 strike out the cost bill and all
its items referring 10 the Plain city llrl-
cation company. who were originally in
cluded i'm the defendants but were dis
missed as such for the reason that the
witnesses attended the proceedings Tor
the North Ogden company, and also lOr
lhe further reason that the claims We're
not filed within the proper time. Judge
Howell has as vet not rendered mis- decl-
sion i'm this case. although it was heard
a couple of weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
ogden Briefs.

Judge Ogden Hiles of Salt Lake was in
ogden yesterday on business.
Three men. arrested for opium smoking.
were fined So each by Judge Murphy yes
terdaN.
Miss Louise Deuschea of Amy Wis. is
the guest of her cousin, j. J Olsen, 1So
West Thirty first street.
4 marriage license has been granted TO
A J. Flask aged -, and Miss Emily Pill
grim aged 81 both of Logan.
This afternoon the bids for the new Da-
wilson cigar factor, viii be opened. Tha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Double Track.

The Chicago q Northwestern is the
only line double tracked Missouri river
to Chicago, and maintains the fastest
service between Omaha and the city
at the head of the lakes.
In connection with the Union Pacific.
three daily trains run through solid 10
Chicago. For information. consult c. \.
Walker. general agent, SIS West I'd So.
street. Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
To Be Married Today.

Edward Fitzgerald aud Miss Alice Lar
son of Ogden will be married. at the home
of the brides parents. on Lincoln avenue
this evening. after which the couple VII!
leave for a trio east. The groom elect IS
the son Of Thomas Fitzgerald and Is ~
The employ of the cOmmissaTy department
of The short Line. The bride Is the ac-
complislied daughter of MIR ANA Mrs.
Lewis Larson, and was formerly IN the
employ of S. j. Burt < Bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Carried to the Tank.

Sheriff Smith shot but Hildebraud
neither returned the fire nor dropped his
gun Again the sheriff fired and then
Hildebrand let lis revolver drop 10 the
floor. TRUSTEES rushed up and OverpOw-
cred him. Jailer Wise coming TO their
assistance and helping TO carry Hide
brand back TO the tank.
Hidebrand was TO have. been taken to
the state penitentlary either tonight or
tomorrow morning with Jack Chester
field and other prisoners here awaiting
the arrival Of guards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

; have heretofore been regularly paid by
FROST. but there is still a small balance
} due upon both IN September Frost be-
gan 10 intimate TO the company that he
should receive his, deed without making
! these payments. In justice To the other
stockholders, the company insisted that
he should comply with his contract.
w lille in the mood Of finding some
/ means of eyading MS obligations, Frost
came i'm contact with parties who were
recently discharged by the company on
account or unfaithful service. The i'll Will
of these parties afforded ready birth to
several Instances of Acknowledgement on
the part of the company. which. BY being
slightly misTepresented and distorted
could be made the basis of q legal action,
and which, when formulated for the pur-
pose, would put the company in a defens-
I've position before the public, iujuFe its
standing with its stockholders and jeOp-
ardize its business. Mr. Frost is a man
contesSedly ignorant of the plan under
which the company does business. and its
methods or doing business, and l believe
lei ready victim To the suggestions OF
these men. The consequence was that
about TWO weeks ago he wrote a letter 10
the company and asked that some steps
be taken by the board of directors to
correct the business methods of the COM
pany. At the directors meeting Monday
evening this letter was read and consid-
cred and as result of the action taken
at this meeting thC president of the COM
pauy ON the following daV communicated
10 Mr.. Frost i'm writing the fact that the
directors would very gladly investigate
ali the charges made by him, providing
he would indicate the instances of mis-
management which he had in mind i'm
writing his letter and would furnish any
facts or proofs i'm support of his charges.
lie was also invited 10 come himself or
employ a competent accountant and make
as thorough an inspection and eXamina-
ton INTO the books. methods and affairs
OF the company as he desired. He was
also furnished with a statement of his
account. Notwithstanding this fair and
frank attitude of The company, the suit
in question was commenced the follow
t1N-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
NOTICED IT
A Young Lady From New Jersey Put
Her Wits to Work.

Her Wits to Work.
"Ccnfoc gave me terrible spells of in
digestion which, coming on every week
or so. made my life Wretched until
some ono told ne that the coffee L
drank was TO blame. That seemed non
sense. but 7 noticed these attacks used
to come on shortly after eating and
were accompanied by such eXcruciating
pains i'm the pit OF the stomach that /
could only End relief by loOsenins my
clothing and wing down.
IF ciruumstBnc,s made 1t impossible
for me 10 lie down spent hours IN
great misery
II refused 10 re ny believe it was the
coffee until ,inally / thought trial
would at least do no harm, so l quit
coffee in 1901 and began on Postum
NV troubles left entirely and convinced
me OF the cause.
Postum brought no discomfort, nor
did INDIGESTION FOLLOW rs use. 1 have
had no return of the trouble since | be-
gan 10 drink Postum. II has built me
up. restored my health and given me a
new interest in life. IL certainly is q
JOY 10 be wsh again,r Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE, in each package,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
WHAT TO Eat

Is very often d hard question for the
person 10 solve who is afflicted with "a
weak stomach. Experience has taught
him 10 select his food with great eau
zion or else suffer from attacks of
HEARTBURN, BLOATING. HEAD
ACHE. CRAMPS. INDIGESTION.
DYSPEPSIA, VOMITING, COSTTVE-
NESS and BILIOUSNESS. Strengthen
The digestive organs by taking a dose
Of HOSTETTER's STOMACH BIT
TIERS before meals and be made well
again. Insist on having
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Jsiler Was Unarmed.

Jaier Wise was uuarmed and he ran
TO secure a weapon jumping out OF
HildebTands line of fire before the des-
perate convict could shoot again. Trus-
ties shouted TO HildebTand an order to
drop his gun. but he ignored them.
Sheriff Smith ran out of the sheriffs
office with "A revolver i'm his hand and
ordered Hildebrand 10 drop his weapon.
The highWaymau stood in the Jail cor
ridor i'm plain view of tie sheriff from
the grated door. but refused 20 shoot
Il am not after You; / want Wise,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs Charles H. Post. who has been i'll
at ST. Marks hospital Is improving sal
islactUUly.
~ T.. Cooper secretary and manager
for K. l.. Polk 6 Co. leaves Friday for a
three weeks visit % Baltimore AID New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

are both in the employ OF the railroad
company. Both are Republicans. The
outcome of the stand taken byeMr Hal
version VIII be watched with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Modern Plumbing

At moderate prices. George q. Doyle
& Co. 21l State street Phone l62.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
Had Pistol Concealed.

Hildcbrand asked this afternoon to be
taken out 10 see the jail physician. Jailer
Wise brought him from the north tank 10
the jail office. AS soon as be was taken
Out Of the tank he began TO fight vita
the Jailef, Wise threw him aside and
HiidebraEd drew a revolver from its
place Of concealment under his shirt and
opened fire on The iailer
As Hildebrand raised his gun 10 shoot
Or, Gorson jumped I'M front of him 10
OveFpOwer the convict. AS Hildebrand
fired. Jhe bullet struck the physician over
the right eye. seriously NOuIdlng him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
official Reports cited.

With regard To the accusations of the
complaint without taxing your columns
by answering them il detail, / cali your
attention 10 the fact that the state bank
examiner OF this state, an able and con-
ScieutiOus officer about one month ago
made ii thorough and exhaustive eNamina-
ton of The accounts, business manage
ny. ana found and reported that il was
in every respect complying With the law.
and i'm splendidly solvent condition. In
addition To this. the COmTduV has rem
dered AN account 60 the state bank exam
liners of every state wherein il operates,
comprising most of the mountain states.
aud these states have approved Of this
accounting. as Well as of the plan aud eN-
ecutiOn of the compaRy's business. ] take
great pride ia reporting that during the
entire peTiot Of the company 5 operations.
years, il has Paid and Is stu paying be
tween and per cent per annum interest
10 all stockholders on the money paid by
them 10 the company. Every year has
witnessed a steady aud substantial
growth. until today the company is doing
better business, saler and more pros
per0us business than ever before.
eve earnestly ask the public to con-
slider he fact that a business like ours,
like character in man. takes years of
time and great industry and care to build
up, but that sometimes one word Of sian
der calb'ast 10. We feel dat il is an at
this suit. aud We urgently ask our friends
and The public not to leap TO rash cOnciu-
siUns, bUt TO patiently await the further
proceedings in The action wherein We will
demonstrate bevGud e. Uoyat the enpti-
ness and baseneSs OF every charge.