davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
INSTITUTE MAS
GR[AI SUCCESS
Professor Manning Says That
Meeting Tuesday Was Best
He Had Attended in State
BANQUET ENJOYED BY $50
Afternoon and Evening Sessions Held,
With Each School in the City Rep
resentcd-some Fine Addresses Civ
en-Banquet Was Happy Social
Feature-The Program.

The Sunday school institute, which
ing in the Methodist church, was
largely attended. every school in the
city being represented. Professor w
r. Manning, of Toronto, Can, who has
been engaged as field secretary of the
teacher training department by the
state association, and who is soon tc
move to Iowa, declares the institute
to have been the most successful OF
any he has attended in the state. Cow
ers for go We're laid at the banquet,
given at o'clock.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock with a song recital and devo-
tional exercises in charge of Rev. Merle
N. Smith, of the Methodist church,
Secretary j. H. Fellingham, Of the
Railroad Y. M. G. A., gave a talk on
next Sundays lesson, which was very
much enjoyed. Professor Manning
followed with an instructive address
and DR.. George E. Wanberg delivered
an address on The Unschooled in Our
City-What Can We Do for Them?"
This was one of the best features Of
the afternoon and appealed strongly to
all Of the workers present. Mr.. Man
ming followed with another address,
THE Teacher Preparing and Teach
ing and the program closed with an
address by Mrs. zeno III. Doan, wife OF
the pastor of the Friends church, m
winning Our Scholars for Christ"
Rev. j. IS. Meloy, pastor Of the State
Street United Evangelical church, had
charge of the afternoon session.
The Banquet.
After the banquet, which was serv-
ed at o'clock, Mr.. j. A. Cattell, as
POSTMASTER called for responses to the
following:
.'Our City Association-Its Work
and Workers"-Mrs. w. r. Painter.
Teachers and Workers Library" -
Rev. G.. w. McCord.
Mr.. c. H. Young.
What / Would Like to Know
Professor Manning.
Inree-m1nute talks were given ny
Mr.. j. F. Hardin, OF Eldora, treasurer
of the Iowa State Sunday School As
ISOLATION, Secretary Fellingham, Of the
Y. M. C. A, Mr.. c. ii. Van Law, anu
DR.. Wanberg. The music for the
evening was given by the Imperial
Male Quartet and the Crescent Man
dolin Club.
The Evening Session.
At the evening session B. w. Sin
clair presided as chairman. Rev. w.
H. Scott conducted the song service
and devotional exercises. in opening,
after which the male quartet sang. Mr..
Hardin gave an address, '"The Recruit
ing Station" which was enjoyed by all,
and the quartet sang preceding the
closing address, "The Strategic Point
in Church Work. by Mr. Manning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
New Stock Of Wall Paper.

George P. Powers wishes to an
nounce that he has added wall paper
to his stock. Everything is new and
he invites all Of his old friends and
customers, as we'll as new ones, to
call and look the line over before
making their purchases While he does
not boast that he has more wall paper
than all the rest combined" the proof
of the pudding is the eating"
Yours for business.
GEO. P. POWERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
LOOKING FOR SECRETARY.
j. P. Mead, of the Board, Investigating
MINNEAPOLIS and Duluth Men.

]. P. Mead, of the board of of direc-
tors of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., and
also member of the committee of two
appointed to investigate those believed
to be suitable to succeed Secretary
j. H. Fellingham, left for Minneapolis
and Duluth Tuesday night. There is
a man in each town which it is thought
would make an excellent secretary for
the local association. MIR. Mead will,
quietly, during the rest of the week,
investigate these men and the work
they have been doing. 1t is very likely
that the board will extend call to a
prospective secretary next week, al
tho this is by no means certain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
Local Weather Record.

The extremes for Tuesday were Al
and %, as against 43 and 80 for the
day preceding, 33 and % a year ago
and 30 and 4 two years ago. At 1886
this morning % was registered, az
against 80 for the corresponding houi
Tuesday morning 90 year ago. and %
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
Licensed to Wed.

Fred A. Witt, farmer, aged 2S, OF
Melbourne, and Minnie c. Klatt, aged
ID. of State Center.
Kenneth G. Arney, farmer, aged o.
of Marshalltown. and Elnora G. Neff
aged 19, of Albion.
William II. Wikel, clerk, aged 81
md Addie l.. Steward, aged 10, both
)f Marshalltown.
l.. c. Chapman. switchman, aged "a
Of Clinton. and Myrtle Newell aged 90
~ Marshalltown.
c. c. Grove. farmer aged 30, and
Gertie NJ. Pegg. aged %, both of Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
HaviIand Sale.

Sinclair will place on sale tomorrow,
Thursday, five gross Charles Field
Haviland cups and saucers and break
fast plates at the ridiculous low price
of % cents each in order to close out
as many as possible before he moves.
This sale good for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING.
Members Will Discuss Situation as
REGARDS Waiting for New Pastor.

Regards Waiting for New Pastor.
A meeting Of the Christian church
will be held tomorrow evening at the
church, beginning at 7:3O, at which
time the members will discuss the
situation as regards waiting for a new
pastor to succeed Rev. F. H. Lemon
Rev. Van Horn, of Osceola, who has
been extended a call. can not obtain
a release from his present charge for
six months, and the church will de-
eide at the meeting whether or not 1t
will wait for him, and put in a supply
during the intervening months, or make
efforts to secure some other man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
-sea,rh1ieas{ 7aasl tn anra Fehrnarg IT, 1906

one has been brought back as unsatis-
factory.
lone great advantage if this specif-
ic," he continued, lis its small dose.and
convenient form. There are sixty doses
in vial that can be carried in tho
vest pocket or purse, and every one
has more medicinal power than a big
pill or tablet or lumber Of mineral
water"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
STRICKEN AT WORK
George Abbey, 4oe South Fourth
Street, Suffers Stroke Of ApopIexy
While at Work in the Iowa Central
Round House.

While at work in the Iowa Central
round house, at about II o'clock this
morning, George Abbey, a helper, liv-
ing at 406 South Fourth street, was
stricken with apoplexy. Mr.. Abbey
was walking in front Of a row OF en-
glnes when he was taken sick. He
was picked up, an ambulance sum-
moned, and he was removed to his
home, where physician was called.
His condition is serious. Mr.. Abbey is
about As years of age, and has been
working for the Central for some time.
He has wife and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
IMPERlALs BEATEN 81 TO 3.
Country Club Wins Easily Before
Audience Which Numbered One Man

The Schedule OF the RaIIfoau I. M.
c. A. indoor base ball league which
has been neglected by reason of lack
Of interest and for other causes. was
revived Tuesday night by the game be-
tween the Country Club and the Inn
perials The Country Club Won with
out any effort by the score of q to 8,
while only one enthusiastic fan, w. H.
Raymond, sat in the gallery and
watched the game. Boardman and
iMeCreery were the battery for the
Country Club and Wood and Henry
Tretter formed the Imperials' battery.
Moore and Perry were the officials.
Another game will probably be played
Saturday evening between the High
School and Athletics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
COUNTY FAIR.

Farmers Are Requested to Write the
Editor If They Favor One.
1.-THE merchants of Marshalltown
realize that they must have the sup
port of the farmers Of the county If
they are to succeed with a county
fair. Are the farmers in favor of the
scheme? Let some one speak up and
write to the T.-R. about it.-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
A PHENOMENAL SALE.
Farmers Sell Off $500 Worth of Stuff
Ia Ihree Hours, Iirae

A phenomenal sale of farm stuff
was held Tuesday afternoon at the j.
H. Scurr farm, one and one-half miles
southwest of Pickering. when Harry
Scurr and Fred Moore who have been
joint lessees of the farm. with the lat
ter as the tenant, sold in three hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
colonist Low one-Way Second Glass
Rates.

To Tennessee, Kentucky, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri
New Mexico, Mexico, Texas, Western
Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma
and Indian Territories, via the North
western line, will be in effect on Tues
days. March and 20 For tickets and
full information apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21

James Dreen. owner Of a small trav-
cling show. cut his wife's throat and
then slashed his own neck at Zanes-
Vile. o. The woman is dead, but
Dreen will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21
MARRIED.
WikeI- Steward.

Mr.. William H. Wikel, and Miss
Addie L. Steward, both of this city,
were married Tuesday afternoon at
4:3O o'clock at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev. Merle N. Smith officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21

In the Police Court.
In Justice Clark's court this norm
rug Charles Smith was sentenced to
five days for intoxication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-21

OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY

Furniture Has Arrived and the Doors
of the Building Will Be Thrown
Open, That the Public May Go In
side From 10 a. m. to p. m. Thurs
day-Few Days Required to Get
Building Ready for Use.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
REV. F. R. HAFF DIES.
Pioneer Episcopal Churchman and Mis-
sionary Among Oneida Indians Sue
cumbs at Age of IS Years.

OSHK OSH. Wis. July 9.--Rcv.
Franklin L. Haf, we'll known as Il mis-
sionary amolg the Oneida Indians and
Il resident of Wisconsin since 1874, died
last evening at the age of So years. At
the time of his death he was associate
rector of the Trinity Episcopal church.
He was born i'll New York city, De
cember u, 1921. His ancestors were
seafaring people.
He was educated in Trinity school
New York and later at Troy. Mr.. Half
came west and remained in Chicago one
year. In July, 1914, he came by boat
to Milwaukee,, en- route to NashOtah 10
enter the theological school
Mr.. Half otliciated at the first Epis-
copal services ever held III this city,
March II, 1850. He was then stationed
at Duck Greek In 1892 he went to
Laporte, Ind. Some time was spent also
in Iowa. In April, 1859, he became rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal church, over
which he has presided as rector and as
sistant rector.
Mrs. Haff's maiden name was Lu-
cretia r. Boynton. She was born i'll
Canton. n. Y, seventy-two years ago.
Mrs. HaH shared the hardslljps of her
husbands missionary life. His children
are Mrs. Rad1Ord and Miss Emma Half.
Mrs. Half survives her husband
Mr.. Haff celebrated the tifty-ninth
anniversary of his ordination to the min
istry at Oshkosh on February IS, this
year.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
PUT SOME ONE IN PRISON
Lenroot Says That When Some Corpora
ton Man Is Sent to Jail Progress
Will Be Made

MONROE, Wis, July Din his adj
dress here Saturday, Irvine L. Lenroot
of Superior, candidate for the Repub-
ican nomination for governor, said il
part:
There should be no prejudice against
wealth. The legitimate rights of property
should always be protected, but they have
no right to rule. Our laws, both state and
federal, should be so framed as to punish
wrong doing wherever it is found.
When the president of Il railroad com
pany who practices the giving of rebates
or the president of 4 corporation who de
libCrately violates our law is sent TO the
penitentary as punishment for his wrong,
then we shall have made substantial prog
ress in the solution of this question.
After discussing the fight in Wiscon'
sin during the past six years he said:
The real contest has not been for these
things, but to determine whether or not
the people of Wisconsin are going to govern
this state, or the railroads.
He said he does not consider it very
high order of citizenship to tell the PEG
pie that the fight is over i'll this state,
for he knows it is not.
MAKINETTE, Wis, July 9.-On
Wednesday, July %, ut the Marinette
ChautauQua assembly, addresses on be-
half of the Republican party will be
made by Irvine J.. LenrOot, on behalf of
the Democratic party, by William
George Bruce, and on behalf of the
Prohibition party by y. Fehland of
Madison. Gov. James o. Davidson,
ator Ernest Merton will be asked to be
present and probably invited to speak.
Edward 5. Minor and Gustav huester-
mann, candidates for the Republican
nomination for Congress, will also be
invited.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
APPLETON WAS CLOSED.
Not One Saloon Opened Doors Yesterday
Acting Mayor Harwood Issued an
Iron-Clad Order

- APPLETON, Wis, July 9.--[Special.l
Appleton saloonkeepers, nearly ninety,
were surprised Sunday morning to find
that during Saturday night the lid had
been clapped onto the city and their sa-
looms ordered closed in peril of losing
their licenses. Last Thursday the city's
executive was called away, Alderman
Frank j. Harwood, one of the leaders in
the agitation against saloon keepers yio-
lation of the Sunday laws, is president
of the council and succeeded to the au-
thority of the mayor when Mr.. Hammel
left the city.
/ He went to the police station Saturday
night and instructed Chief Hoefer to in
form every saloon man in the city to
keep his place closed over Sunday. AS
a result every saloon in Appleton was
closed yesterday.
! APPLETON, Wis, July Gov Jo-
seph w. Folk of Missouri addressed
1000 people at the Fox River chautauqua
Friday using as his subject Soldiers
of Peace" but combining most of his
ninety minutes to a rehearsal Of his
crusade against graft in Missouri. He
spoke in part as follows:
Revolt against oppression is rearing it's
head over state, after state, and the good
work is bound to continue. In Missouri the
liquor dealers have bowed to the strong
arm Of the law and they will continue so to
do as long as | am governor No saloons
any of the larger cities of Missouri and
find greater prosperity throughout that
state since the enforcement of the laws gov
erning the liquor traffic
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MI V.I-KEE TrIv -CIosn-Whcrt-
MlLW A. ZEE orthn ng o. trnc sGc 10
2'5 ort6cr M On ''q +rur sic CornIIghep
m +,,c Iil 55itc 0ats-Eipmnri s5and
ard 39ibc. No : White on track 311IG0
on Track flS S5c stlf az 10 S"np "e
tr,.ii e. SroyisionsI Staadv. norE II 81,
ia%d 3 90 p0-'N
Flour %uo+atioDs in carloads are. Hard
.snrinr vhpat natcnts in wood 4 :05t4 20.
straight in Wood. 100 3o export patents,
= 45Ta3GG. pye in wood ID 3,5)3$ 60: coHntr,
2.oo95.1o in sacks. Kansas patents, in
Nfiistntys are ouotcd in car lois ot Il o.
for bran. 17.5o cor standard middlfngs and
i 49, for MfIWauEce -four mIddlngs
,,,S+r,, rointS 20. 80 80
'9 %I1IEA PGC''S IN oc f fHt[" Closo-vhoa+-
JuIy. 777Ic: Septrmbrr. 77alc. Corn-JuIy,
20: SnnfenhcI 1,f[c 0ats-JuIy 37IaG:
ScDtcmbcr 4StG34a5c. pork@Jniy' 17,G71S:
S.ntor,t,cr II 1-ILE.17 % Iard - Jujy
SSH: Senten,irr q o2lI, Rfbs-Juiv. 9.55;
Srptember Q Io15Glo A.
III, '" al. H. cl1Ln: Decenher
JccH, IT'S ~ Snn
" pember. 5S35c: December, 57a& s =
DULUTH, Mimi July l0se-N neat,
10 arrive, NO northern, 'o4c' NO. :
northern' 'S4e; on !r G.g No No. d nortnsrh
CSC; NO. noFtlpFh' 'oAc' July 'o4c' sep
traDef' 90: prccoGrii '1sf: i1N1lo
arrive ana on track, Liz July; Iilht'
September ~ OGto1er, - OaIs-lo
arrEe Oh t[acA apo ]IlS' wv. hSg 70 PC
iS"IH!, IL to'. ~ " L'"l' 7''f'o'
Shipments wheat 111o2o,
ST. LOUIS, No, July 9-Close-Wheat-
Lower; No. > red. cash. elevator. I14c;
track, 'oAMl64c: september l31s4ll14c;
December, 1880; No: hard fSaSOc. Corn
Higher: No. cash. o2c. nominal; track,
53Gc5312c; September, o1lgo2c: December,
4I1sc. Oats-liighcr; No. cash, 3Sc, nomi-
mai: track. 3s1a@39c; September, 35c; De
cember. 35a4c No. white, 43c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 9.-Close-
Whcat-July. G91ac; September, 1Ot3c: De-
cernber. 717.c: cash No. = hard. 72974c; No.
8, I1aic; No > red, 71AM7224c; No. ;, T2c.
Corn-July. SIC: September, 4S24c: De
cember. 4J&c; cash No mixed. :02tEU
5l11c: No 3 :IU1h6U51c: No. . white :5:}c: No
,, 521ha52a4c Oats-No . white 40l141c;
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
STATE WATER POWER,
What Federal Government Is Doing with
Aid of WiSconsin-Many Rivers Are
Still Undeveloped

WASHINGTON, d. c., July =
Especial THE geological survey of the
department has issued the following bull
iletin concerning the water power of
northern Wisconsin:
In no state are water powers destined 10
be of greater Importance than In Niscon-
sin. The developed water power has In.
creased from 33,70O horsepower in 1870 to
10000 horsepower in 1900 but so far rs
known on no important river in the state
has all the available power been developed
In paper by l.. 5. Smith, just issued by
the United States geological survey as wa
ter supply and irrigation paper No. 1876, are
discussed the developed and undeyeopcd
water powers in the drainage basins of Fox
Menomonee, Peshtigo, OcOnto, Wolf, Wis
consin, Black, Chippewa and st. Croix riv-
ers, ana ON the streams tributary to Lake
superior This report which may be oD
tanned on application to the director of the
United States geological survey Washing
ton, ID. C., contains profiles of all streams
that have been surveyed all available infor-
nation regarding stream flow, and descrip-
tlons OF conditions at points where powers
is developed or available
me United States geological survey Is
now making additional surveys of streams
In cooperation with the state of Wisconsin,
This work is in charge of Prof L. S. Smith
OF the University of Wisconsin. During the
present fiscal year the state of Wisconsin
and the United States geological survey has
each allotted $3.50 to this work. This work
IS being pushed as rapidly as the available
FUNDS permit, and it's extension will de
penu upon further cooperation and appro-
prlatlonS by the state of Wisconsin,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13

In a recent decision handed down in
the federal court at Madison, Judge \.
l.. Sanborn held the law invalid.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
i.iTEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,, JULY 9.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

-Eggs-Market firm. The
produce boards official market is 15c for
current receipts, at mark, cases returned;
strictly fresh, candled, cases returned, loo;
seconds and checks, Zoe.
Butter-Market steady. Elgin price on
extra creamers is zoe. Local price extrt
creamery, 2Oc; prints, pie; frsts. no
lSc; seconds, 15G16c; renovated, Ice;
dairy, fancy, 16Q1Tc; lines, 13014c; roll. il
Qllc; packing stock, 1l012c-
twins, 10A@11c; Iimburger old, per lb, Toe;
new, 94972c; fancy brick. 1o4@1o%4c;
low grades. 612M7c; imported Swiss DC;
new, block. 1112@12c; new round Swiss,
1TDl3l2c; SapsagO, 1Sc: daisies 1115M12c;
Ole.
MUSCODA, Wis, July 7-Sales were 740
boxes twins, 1O14c; ITO boxes single dan
sizes, 111sc; 80 boxes squares, lie.
ELGIN, H.. July Especial. l-Butter-
No sales or offerings Official firm at 2Oc.
CHICAGO, H., July 9-Butter-Steady
creams, 15@20c; diaries, 15G1Sc. Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases included 120141ac.
daisies, 11@11Ac: twins, 1o12911c; Young
Americas. 11A@111ac.
NEW YORK, July -Butter-Stcady; re-
Ceipts, 5000; street prices, extra creamery,
2OQ2112c; official prices, creamery, common
to extra, 1G1aG21c; renovated, common to
extra, 12M1S1ac; western factory, common
to firsts. 13@17c: western imitation cream
cry, extras, 1S3c; frSts, 161aGD1712c. Cheese
Steady; receipts, DOL new, state, full
cream, large fancy, lie: fair to good, 1870
1870: small fancy, lie: fair to good, 100
101ac; do inferior, SG912c: skins, full TO
best. 10Shc Eggs-Firm receipts. $40;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy, Sc
lected white. 23c: do choice, 21022c: do,
mixed, 2o621c; western, tirsts, 161aQ11c;
do, seconds, 15016c; southerns, 14@1512c.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July c.
Especial THE following pensions have
been granted to Wisconsin people during
the past week:
e. r. Palmer, So: Louis ]. Smith. $40; Carl
Kirchberg. $40; L. w Barber. $40: A. B. VII
liam. SIS; j. T. Schermerhorn, S12: NJ. PLACER.
$40; William Beatze, S24 Dorothy Il. Harris, IS.
Charles NJ. Benscotter, S10: Emanuel Macke.
$40: Commodore Thurber,, IS; August Kruger,
$40; Thomas Gilbert, SI2; Frank Lloyd. S12;
Mognus Nelson, $40; W Livingston. $12; Warren
$40; J. S. Nash $40: ]. b. Knudson. SO: c. a.
$40: Sarah L. Rush. S. Mary Smith, SIP; El,
Peter Snasshrldge 81; o. W. Healt S12; G..
b. Worster. SIP; Daniel Shaw. SIP; Ludwig
I,ange ST.; Reuben Sprague, S14; L. Lutt, SIT:
A. r Rugpee. SD; W. \. Wright, $40; Mathilde
H. B. BorteI. So; Sebastian Quest, $40: S D.
Bishop $40; John Muentwiler, $i2; Michael
Bisel SIC: ]. j. Bray, $40; ]. l.. Lair, So; Au-
gust Becher. ST. Iowesa Hengarten, S.
J. r. Nolt, $40; Adam Arnold $40; John
Schneider S12 W. A. v Gibson. Sl4: Charles
Huntz Sl2; T. X. Sayille. $40: Harry Neppchen,
$40: p. T. EIdahl. S. II. S. Mason. S12: L. De
leash Harvey. SIT; Nicholas Scheman. SO.
John Hegelmeycr. $12, W. G. Nordls S1e; G.
II Marsh SIT: Eiler Peterson S12: j. n Phil.
lip. $l2: Philo Herman. S14: Henry Collins $40;
j. G. Aupperlc SD; George Benson $40; vii.
liam Reedoher, SIS; 4. {. Erclard. $40: Warren
Shuggler, $40, r. q. Eancamp, SIP; Hugo Schrol.
litz, IS; John Jordan, $40; Margaret E. Felt, IS;
AGdie George, s.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-13
PREPARE COUNTY FAIRS.
Walworth and Dodge to Have Big Exhi-
billions.

ELKHORN, Wis, July 9.-[Special. !
The catalogue FOR the annual Wal,
worth county fair has been issued. The
fair this year, which is the fifty-seventll
held by the fair association, will take
place September IS, 10 and 20. and is ex-
pected to surpass previous efforts. The
officers of the society are:
c. A. MuIany. president, East Troy; J. L.
Fulton vice president. Whitewater; II. &.
Norris, secretary, Elkhorn; James f. Brett,
treasurer, Springfield; W. L. Magill, super
intendent of grounds, Elkhorn; L. Morris
sey chief of police, Elkhorn; Hal e. Wyiie,
marshal, Spring Prairie.
BEAVER DAM, Wis, July 9Th,
one big event in Beaver Dam each year
is the Dodge county fair.
Secretary c. w. Harvey is getting ey-
erythiug in readiness for this year :
show. which will take place September
81. -, 26 and %.
The dog and cat SHOW under the super
vision Of Bart j. huddie Of Milwaukee
promises to he one {! the largest bench
shows ever held III Wisconsin.