davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
E9uaty Assessor Wayiaid

}. ": CQHlter, q leslie, South Da- :
kota, assessor of Stanley county, re-
lates the following: II was vaylaid
by complication Of throat and lung
troubles, bronchitis, asthma and =
terrible cough, which had affected me
for years, when was persuaded to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. Re-
lief came almost Immediately, and in
a short time permanent cure result
ed" No other medicine compares
With it as q sure and quick cure for
coughs and colds. Il cures after all
other remedies have failed. Every
bottle guaranteed at the Julesburg
Drug Company's store. Price 50
cents and s1.O per bottle. Trial bot
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
Old Chronic sores

As dressing for old chronic sore;
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lainS Salve. Will. it is not advisa-
BILE 10 heal old sores entirely. they
should be kept in good condition. for
which this Salve is especially valua-
Bile. For sore nipples this >a!ve has
no superior. For sale 10y All Drug
UiStS
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
HalrThe World Wenders

how the other half lives. Those who
use Bucklen's Arnica Salve never
wonder if it will cure cuts, wounds,
burns, sores and all skin eruptions:
they know it will. Mrs, Grant Shy,
llSO +. Reynolds street, Springfield,
Illinois, says: Il regard it rs one
OF the absolute necessities of house
Keeping Guaranteed by the jules,
burg Drug Company. Price 25 cents
Der box
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
RO5EMBERT 40363

(5479D
The French imported black Percheron
stallion Rosernbert (the property OF
the Julcsburg PercherDn Horse Com
pany) will make the seasonOt 1906 af
follows:
Four days of each week at the farm OF
&. NJ. Harris. fodr blocks northwest
of the Julesburg school house, breed
ing at 10 O'Clock each morning.
Tuesdays at the Frank Rauth ranch.
u miles southeast of Ju.csburg,
Thursdays at the James Fl Parker
ranch, 10 miles southwest of Jules.
burg, breeding at l.3O O'Clock in the
afternoon.
ROsembcrt is undoubtedly the best
stallion ever brought to this section
of the country: was approved by the
French government to stand for pub
lie service in France because of his
extraordinary merit.
He is typical draft stallion of the
highest quality. possessing great size.
heavy bone, and his ance atOrs on both
sides are among the most noted prize
winners and breeders that ever lived
in France.
Terms: 5000 to insure living colt.
Great care will be taken to avoid
accidents, but We will not be responsi
bic shoold any occur.
EARL HARRIS, Manager.
PERCHERON HORSE
COMPANY.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
Beats The Music Cure

"To keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, New York, ~ take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They are
hs TIVE bc1a sRa pssssn: ssss to1 a1s ,ss
teed by the Iulesburg Drug Company.
IS cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13
SedgWick News.

A good rain visited this section
Tuesday night.
C. B. Robinson now has charge OF
the Broadhead store.
Henry Jensen took charge of the
lumber yard last Tuesday.
1t is the intention to turn the first
water out of the reservoir Thursday.
Guy Benson has sold his crop and
will move TO Fort Morgan in Il short
time.
Henry Jensen moved the postof1ice
to his building on Main street last
Saturday.
The Flat Greek people celebrated
the Fourth with u picnic dinner in
Munson's grove.
The Sedgwick base ball team will
serve ice cream Saturday night, the
proceeds to go to the team.
A gentleman by the name of Smith
has rented the blacksmith shop and
moved into the Woodruff house in
town.
Several men and teams assisted Mr..
nio"h III iHoNl ing tIle parsonage 10
the site selected by the church just
north of the school house.
The Sedgwick and Haxtun mines
played an exciting game of ball at
Sedgwick last Sunday. The result
was tie, each side making seven
tallies.
Scott & Davidson shipped two cars
horses and two cars of camp and
grading equipment to Hardin We'd
nesday and will work on the reser-
voir now being built near that place
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13

The new agent came a-t week to re-
lieve George Carleton. who will soon
start upon his eastern trip.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-07-13

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Ia blets
All druggists refund the money If IL
iails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture Is ou each box 25 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
w edded at Fulton,

A very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Price at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Pease, Tues
day noon, when their eldest daughter,
Basha K, was married to VIM. N. Lee of
GAINESVILLE. The decorations were most
tastefully arranged and after an informal
reception, when the bride and groom re-
ceived the hearty congratulations of
about forty relatives the little company
crossed the street to the old Pease home
stead where dainty and delicious we'd
ding dinner was served Before going
to the northern part of the state where
Mr.. Lee is engaged in the lumber bust
ness, the bride and groom left for a short
wedding trip of two or three days. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee were the recipients of
many beautiful presents. Their many
friends in and out of Fulton unite in ex-
tending congratulations
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
EdgertOn Write-Up,

The business men of Edgerton have
recently sent out many copies of write
ups of their prominent men and also of
their city. The work was done by a
Milwaukee firm and the money for same
likewise went to that point. We are not
disposed to act as Judge and jury of
what the representative men of that
place do or have done, but the makeup
and workmanship on the copy before us
is inferior to what is being done weekly
by the press Of that city, and such being
the case, why send away from home for
something which can be secured by
your neighbors?
Many OF the mon whose portraits ap-
pear therein denounce in language more
emphatic than elegant, those customers
who send away for merchandise, machin-
cry, or what not. but say nothing when
they commit the same offense.
Edgerton printers would have gotten
out the same edition and the cost of
same would have remained at home. It
is not the customer alone who assists in
building. up outside enterprises, as much
as it is the business man.
Ii you want to assist in building up
home Industries, stay with your own
business men first, last and all the time.
Evansville Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Tobacco Notes

Hugh McInnes leaves the employ of
T. 3. Earle this week after twelve years
of continuous service.
E. G. Tallard & Co. is the name of a
new firm that is to engage in the leaf
business of this market
Chas. E. Rocket, of Rocket Bros, st.
Louis leaf dealers, was caller in this
market during the week.
department of the American Cigar Co.,
is in the state this week consulting with
the local representatives. of his firm.
If the roll was called of the tobacco
men Of Edgerton most of them would
be found absent this week. Important
business in the country districts claims
their attention.
VIM. S. Brill came on from New York
Wednesday to see what's doing in the
Wisconsin field. He has a large force of
buyers waiting only for the word to get
into the thickest of the fight.
The articles of incorporation of the
Gary Tobacco Co. of this city, having a
capital of $4,000, were filed with the
secretary of state Wednesday. The cor
poration will be managed by Mr.. Geo. E.
Gary, who will have associated with him
some Madison capital sufficient to carry
on the business of packing Wisconsin to-
bacco. For some years past Mr.. Gary
has been manager of the Edgerton
branch of the American Cigar Co. which
position he now resigns to go into bust
ness for himself His experience in the
Wisconsin field, coupled with the fact
that he is one of the youngest and
brightest men in the trade, places the
new company in position to conduct
successful business. The Reporter ex-
tends to it warm welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Miss Augusta Atwood Dies Suddenly

Miss Augusta Atwood Dies Suddenly.
The community was greatly shocked
Thursday morning on receipt of tele-
gram addressed to4thes parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Atwood, announcing the death
Of Miss Augusta Atwood at Oshkosh.
She submitted to an operation at hos
pital in Oshkosh Wednesday for goitre.
The same evening the family were in
formed that her condition was quite
critical and Thursday morning came the
crushing blow that she had expired. Two
weeks ago Miss Atwood returned from
LosAngeles where she had been teach
ing in a school of oratory during the
year. The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
MRS. DAVID WALRATH.

Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock death
entered the GAINESVILLE home, claiming
Mrs David Walrath. The deceased was
y years of age and for many years lived
in the town of Fulton. To mourn her
loss are left husband and son and a
daughter-M. N. Walrath of Beloit and
Mrs. Casson who lives with the family.
This is the third death in the Walrath
family within the last two months, Jacob
Walrath having died some eight weeks
ago and his wife last week and buried
Sunday afternoon shortly before Mrs.
David Walrath succumbed. The re-
mains were laid at rest in Fassett GENE
terry Wednesday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
PHILIP BONN,

Philip Bonn, we'll known in the tobac-
co circles of this city for many years,
died at Baltimore, Sunday, July LIST,
aged Is years. For nearly his whole
business career Mr.. Bonn was connected
with the tobacco trade, starting into the
business at Baltimore where his early
life was passed. Later he was partner
of the Philadelphia firm of W. E. Eisen-
lohr & Co. In the early COS he came to
Edgerton to represent the leaf firm of
Freyer & Eisenlohr of Philadelphia, and
continued to reside here until about
three years ago when after the death of
his wife and failing health be surrender
ed his business and went to live with
relatives in Baltimore. His burial took
place from Philadelphia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Obituary.
CHARLES LEE BROWN.

Mr.. G. L. Brown, another OF the early
day residents of Edgerton, died at Ham
mond, La, on Thursday, July 9Th, after
brief illness OF malaria and bowel
trouble, in his S0th year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown had arranged to come to Wiscon-
SIN for the summer when he was taken
SICK and did not give up hope but that
he would recover until near the end.
Charles Lee Brown was born in Trix-
ton, Cortland county. N. Y, in July,
1876. He was united in marriage to
Sarah J. Guthrie, native of Rhode
Island and in 1860 emigrated to Wiscou-
sin and located in Edgerton where he
engaged in the buying of horses for the
government for war purposes. He started
the livery business in 1862 and for many
years thereafter conducted the leading
stable in Edgerton. Mr.. Browns ad-
mlration for horse remained with him
through life. He held the appointment
OF deputy sheriff in Edgerton for many
years. Ten years ago he disposed of his
holdings in Edgerton and removed to
Hammond, La. Four children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Brown: Helen (de-
ceased); Emma, Mrs. A. B. Lanphere
OF Hammond, La; Letta, Mrs. L. D.
Harvey of Menominee, Wis, and Chas.
Louis (deceased).
Lee Brown, as he was most Familiarity
known to early residents, enjoyed the
esteem and confidence of the community
during his long residence in this city, to
whom his death will now be deeply re-
GREETED. and the sympathy Of large cir
Gle OF old time friends will go out to the
stricken family.
The remains, accompanied by. Mrs.
Brown and her daughter. arrived here
from Hammond Saturday evening and
were taken to Clarke's undertaking
rooms from which the burial took place
Sunday morning. Brief funeral services
were conducted at the grave in Fassett
cemetery by Rev. Van Horn of Albion.
The relatives present were the widow,
Mrs. Bert Lanphere of Hammond, L.
D. Harvey and wife OF Menominee, Wis,
Mrs. G. L. Brown of Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams OF Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Bah
cock OF Milton, Ben aud Maud Brown OF
Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13

Will Tousley, late of the Durand
Clipper, Is visiting his mother here.
&C. Fl. Babcock and family are spend
ing their vacation at the Lake House on
Koshkonong.
After passing several weeks with
relatives in this city, Mrs. Arthur Mars
den returned to her home at Rio the first
of the week.
Word has been received by friends
here of the death of Ed. Squires at his
home in Colorado May 18th. Mr..
Squires was a resident of this city years
ago.
Matthias Olson, farmer living in the
town OF Sumner, was tried in Judge
Smiths court Thursday on the charge OF
vagrancy and committed to the county
Jail for three days.
The annual picnic of the Nj. E
church and Sunday school will be held
on the Lake House grounds next Tues
day. Conveyances will be provided for
the Sunday school, leaving the church
at 9 o'clock.
Bills are out announcing a clearing
sale at Birkenmeyer's store on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, July II, Is
and 10. There is long list of goods to
be sold at discount and il interested it
may be to your advantage to secure one
OF the bills and study it over before sale
day. The store will close at $50 p. m.
on Wednesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Speaks Well of "i'uss i'm Boots"

Zone of the largest audiences if not the
largest ever assembled in the Gilger
theatre were present on Wednesday
evening to witness that charming fairy
play, 'Puss in Boots, under the auspices
of the Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The costumes worn by the royal
party were dazzling and gorgeous in the
extreme, perhaps the most of any that
have hitherto been seen on the Norwalk
theatre. The stage settings we're ex-
ceedingly beautiful and called forth gen.
erous applause. All in all it was the fin
est, most enjoyable and most literally
patronized of any amateur entertainment
ever given in this ty."-Norwalk, O., Elk.
At Royal hall Wednesday evening,
July 18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
MRS. JACOB WALRATH.

Mrs Jacob Walrath, an old resident OF
the town of Fulton, passed peacefully
away at her home at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Her husband had preceded
her by just two months and day. Had
she lived Mrs Walrath would have been
SO years of age on July %. Four chill
dren are left to mourn her loss. They
are: G.. S. Walrath of Tennessee, Grant
Walrath of Fulton, Mrs. Ada johnson OF
Chicago, and Mrs. J. S. Earle of Porter
The late Mr.. and Mrs Walrath celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary on
January 2 1905. The funeral was held
from the home at o'clock Sunday after
noon and interment took place in Fas,
sett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Band Concert Program.
Saturday evening, July IA.

SATURDAY evening, July IT,
1. March-Electric Wave
2. Overture-Rival.
3. Colleen Bawn.
4. Illustrated Song-A Little Boy Called
Taps. Published by F. B. Haviland. Note
During this number please avoid any unneces
sary noise. Slides will be shown on Jenson's
warehouse.
5. Waltz-When Knighthood was in Flower.
6. A Day in CottOnield.-Characteris
Z. Medley-Remicks Hits Introducing: Lit
tie Chaffeur-Poor Old Man-When the Mock
ing Birds are Singing in the Wildwood--Why
Don't You Try Silverheels = Happy Heine-
assamine-Good-bye, Maggie Doyle-In Dear
Old Georgia-Sympathy-L 1t Warm Enough
s. March-kansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13

Third grade examinations will be held
at GAINESVILLE high school building July
q, %, "a; Evansville high school build
ing July %, 26.
Everyone expecting to write on Arith-
metic, Geography, History, Constitution
should write at GAINESVILLE July p. Elk
aminations will begin at a. m. Paper
will be furnished. The 1906 Manual will
be the basis of many questions. An &C
curate knowledge of it will be absolutely
necessary in order to pass examinations.
A copy may be obtained at institute free
or by sending 10 cents postage.
CHAs. 81. HEMINGWAY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-13
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgertou. for the week ending
July ID, 1906:
Miss Emma Kispert Mrs Nellie Kemmerer
Mrs. Marie Johannason Mr.. Lewis Hammons
Mr.. VIM. McGovern Miss Maud Ames
Mrs. Edwin Berry Robert Cook
W. w. Clark
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised.
FL. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
CEDAR STRIKE
IS SENSATIONAL
Ledge Now Shows Great Body
of High Grade SiIver-Lead
Ore on ESQ Level.
MANY FEET BETWEEN WALL
DISCOVERIES NORTH OF BLACK
HORSE ARE RICH.
MANY FEET BETWEEN WALL

IL was an enthusiastic party that re-
turned from the trip of inspection to inc
Cedar Mining company's property in
Beaver county, yesterday morning. W
ii. Jones, who went along with the others.
declared yesterday afternoon that he had
expected to see something pretty good
after reading the Jews of the strike n few
Gays ago, but he was not at all prepared
for the exhibit that Superintendent Henry
Green was able to make when he went
underground with him.
Il read where the ledge showed twelve
inches Of ore on one wall and twenty
inches on the other" said Mr.. Jones, so
! was naturally surprised to find. on 60
10 find a vein so wide that, standing OH
the foot wall, i was unable 10 reach up
10 the hanging and with fine ore making
all the way across The quartz slip that
was at first mistaken for a wall dividing
TWO veins. has now become so highly
ninerslized that It Is practically all ore
simply a matter of a few shifts WORK
until every particle of material in the
vein would be high-grade shipping ma
terial. The ore house at the property has
been finished and the ore being raised as
for shipment"
Both Mr.. Jones and s. NJ Pond. an
other of the party, took samples at the
mine and had assays made on the ore
during the day. At one place I'm the~fedge
where crystalized lead was making in
pronounced quantities Mr. Pond took a
sample that went 63.5 per cent lead. $40
ounces silver and 20 cents in gold. while
a sample OF the fine material that had
broken down and accumulated in the bot
tom Of the drift assayed 81 per cent lead
and 40 ounces silver. Another class Of the
ore selected by Mr.. Jones ran 62.5 per
cent lead, "a ounces silver and 90 cents IN
gold. In addition, a sample that was con-
sidered to be q fair average of all the
ore making in the vein was turned over
for assay, but returns had not been had
last night Mr. Jones expressed the
opinion. however, that IL would easily go
so per cent lead and as many ounces in
silver per ton. Considering the great size
of the vein. he considered the showing lit
tie short of sensational.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
LEAD. SILVER AND GOLD.
Fine Lodges Discovered in North
End of Black Horse District.

4 couple of months or so ago T.. w
Hulse. from Chicago, went into the Black
Horse district a few miles out of Osceola.
NCv..- 10 seek his fortune. He got in
with II. j. Waller of Ogden and Clark
TilfOTd OF OSCeOla and went to prospect
ing The ground around the original dis
coveries having been pretty well located.
NJ. with his partners. drifted farther
north. on Willow creek. six miles from
the san Pedro property. they made dis
coVeries that have since brought THE
ground into particular prominence. Mr..
Hulse came up from the south yesterday
morning on his way TO ogden ami told
OF what had been going on.
vi1,o2,, have TWO u groups OF clalms on
one running through each of the groups
and paralleling each other. The vein in
the first group, at the point where we
are opening ii. has a width of four feet
eight inches and the ore carries gold and
silver. The parallel vein running through
the second group carries lead. silver and
gold. and Is just as strong as the vein
In the other ground. but we have not had
time to do much work upon il as vet
The groupings show 80 per cent lead. %
ounces silver and s. in gold. The ore
from the other vein carries values averag-
ing about S27S per ton, S14S of Il being
gold. This is the prettieSt ore you ever
saw. Some Of the gold is free and the
balance is carried in the iron and does
not show. The silver nearly all occurs
in native form, and 1t is possible in a
great deal of the rock to roll the flakes
OF the metal up with the blade of a pen
knife. These properties are now under
bond, and 1 expect that they will eventu-
nlly go TO some Of the big operators of
Salt Lake We have another group of
claims nearer the Black Horse discoveries
and IL is to arrange for the handling of
them that L am now going to Ogden
Mr.. Hulse states that the Black Horse
district is breaking its bounds and that
discoveries both north and south have
already shown the mineralized zone to be
moro than fifteen miles long The new
town is growing rapidly and prospectors
are still pouring in from all directions.
He believes the camp will make one of
the biggest and best In all Nevada. and
the discovery of silver-lead as well as
gold ores he Is sanguine. will be largely
resnonsible for the boom that is coming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Covering by shorts
caused strength in the local wheat market
today. final quotations on the December
delivery being up &c. Corn was shade
lower. Oats were 1s@hc lower Provi-
sions were 2iA TO 7I2c lower.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was inclined
TO bullishness all day. At the start the
market was Influenced by comparative
strength of the wheat market at Liver
pool where prices showed moderate gains
Notwithstanding the slight decline here
yesterday. Receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth were still of small volume. and
this helped to encourage the bulls. Trad
ing during the first part Of the session
was quiet. During the second hour, how
ever more animation was manifested and
the market became strong. The upturn
was due largely to covering by shorts,
who became alarmed from the active
buying by leading commission houses.
The market was strengthened by addi-
tional confirmation of reports from the
northwest claiming that the size of the
spring wheat crops had been greatly ex-
aggerated. A good demand for cash wheat
also helped 10 stimulate the buying of OPP
lions. The market closed strong. De
cember opened unchanged to &c higher
at 75d7514c, sold up to 76c, and closed at
1880
The corn market was easy early in the
day on selling by pit traders. Later SEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-28
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Picks Up and Most Stocks
Show Good Strength.

Barring few rather weak spots the
market yesterday presented a strong
front and trading was considerably live
Tier than on Wednesday. During the day
a total Of &C, $50 shares of stock, with a
selling value Of s31.2l1.75, changed hands.
Columbus Consolidated, Lower Mammoth,
New York and South Columbus were
hardly up to standard, but otherwise
there was nothing to complain of from
the standpoint of the bull.
Ajax. Carisa. Daily Judge. May Day,
Nevada Hills. Stray Dog. Scottish Chief,
Silver Pick, wabash and Utah all regis
tered gains varying from one to several
points. and there was nothing in the
character Of the trading to indicate a
boost, either The markets tone was
good and healthy all around and when
the gavel fell for the close in the after
noon a number of the brokers were still
hankering for a chance to do business.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record OF sales made during the two
regular and open board calls: