davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

Lower Mammoth $500 at 7s; 2.ioO at
5S
Nevada Hills. 100 at .sIis.
Sacramento, 800 at H.
Beck Tunnel 800 AZ S.
Uncle sam. 100 at 37t, 50: 800 at 10;
$40 at a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
RICHFIELD.
socIALIsrIc COUNTY TICKET.
Court scssion--Siake Conference
Missionary Benefit Party.

eptcial Correspondence
Richfeld, SEWER Co. sept z-The 50.
cialists u sevitr county held mass con.
teniion \, he Courthouse last night and
hofninated fuii county ucket as follows:
Reprcscntauve-H. VI schort 81 Purr.
vile.
County ClcIk-1souis Baker 81 Monroe
County sherif-lArs r. Hansen Of Rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
EXCURSION TO
ELY, NEVADA,
september 2eth

Via o, s. = and S. p, Round trip.
nleo: tickets good for return TO oct.
9TH. Special train leaves Salt lake at
500 2. m.
Large celebration IN commemoration
Of the completion Of the railroad 10 Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
ToDAYs TEMPERATURE.
YEsTKRpAYs REcoRn.

What's the use. gentle housewife. Of
working and worrying over the no,
stove putting w pickle stuhs. when
YOU can get MOUNTS al no greater
cost, What's the use?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

The 4 10 4 on furniture sale a. the
7 y J. IL less crowded IN the morn
ing Come carly please.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

Why not LEI your daughter learn
dressmaking az The "Reistcr.' $50 w.
tEt No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

County Chairman Cunningham was
busy today mailing out to county
workers copies Of his address entitled
Give Common Sense a Chance" under
which title he appeals for general
Democratic landslide. His executive
committee is composed Of the following
members:
John Dern. James H. Moyle, Richard
7, Morris, Charles A. Quigley. Thomas
Marioneaux, Frank b. Stephens. Mrs
John p. Reid Mrs. Anna Meier. Rulon
$. Wells, Henry G. Lund. Ashby Snow.
Fisher Harris w. II. Dale. Louis f.
lverson, d. w Moffat. W. ]. Horne.
Pearl A hin. Joseph Z Caine. John
s, CritchlOw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
EPHRAIM.
AUsPIcIoUs SCHOOL OPENING.
W. T. T. Convention--Ilarves,ing in
Full Blast.

Full Blast.
Special Correspondence.
Ephraim, Sanpete Co., Sept. 2S.-Har-
vesting Is In fun blast now. Two new
steamers have been put 10 work. and
together with the horse power ma
chimes are putting a finish TO the farm
ers' crops. The crops are not as good
as might be. for what was not touched
with the rust laid out in the recent
rains
AUsPICIoUS SCHOOL OPENING.
The schools have been in full blast
for two weeks, having a full attend
ance.
The Snow academy opened Up this
year with a greater attendance than
ever before. The school is much i'm
proved this year. having opened up
several new departments.
The Bell Telephone company has To-
Gated a central at this place.
NJ. l. a. CONVENTION.
The Y. ". and Y. L. NJ. !. A. con-
ventlon met at Ephralm today. Pres
ident Frank Y. Taylor and Sister Wall
lace OF Salt Lake City were In attend
Nnce 20 give Instructions and represent
the general board. A reception was
given 10 the ward officers during the
hour for lunch and a time Of good feel
ing and instruction which will result in
good 10 the NJ. /. a. work the coming
winter was enjoyed by ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

! held.
county Recorder-Mrs. Laura Baker OF
county Attorney-can a. Mattson Of
salina
county Treasurer--A. J. Scott Of salina.
| County Assess0r-hans Z. .lAjsen OF FL
I slnore.
y County surveyor-Ausust Erickson OF
| Sallna.
County Coroner-Peter Petersen Of Rich
field.
County Commissioner g.year term)-
Andrew Nelson ~ Rchheld.
County Commissioner l2-year-term)-
Jonas Aiatts0n Of Salna
The Second ward Relief society gave .
benefit party at the star pavilion lasl
night There was gocd attendance ana
Very enjoyable time was had. The net
proceeds we're presented to Elder Loo
Beat who leaves lcr a mission TO Ger
many soon.
COURT SESSION
A short session of the district court
vas held today. The jurymen 10 serve az
TINS term OF court were summoned % APP
pear This morning az 70 a M, but later
q notice was seat each 10 the effect % IL
he was not wanted I'll next Monday
morning Two of the lurymen failed 20
get this notice and thoy appeared this
morning ana were examined as 10 their
statutory qualifications
The case of the state Va Albert Nc
Bride was BY mutual agreement continued
for the term. A number o. probate mat
tcrs we're heard
4 complaint was ilod in the city justice
court today by b. Riley charging oscar
Thompson with having committed a bat
terry upon him The defendant entered A
plea o. guilty and was fined N.0, which
be paid,
STAKE CONFERENCE.
The seyier stake quarterly con
ference Is IN session today. HI
defs Rudger CGwson and J.
Golden Kimbal are 10 attendance. The
forenoon session was mainly devoted 70
the hearing OF reports from the bishops
and heads Of organizations. The heliet
society was reported as haying a mem
bership u ~ and as owning 5000 worth
Of real estate and ss,0co worth Of wheat
together with sl.l1o In cash.
Prest. Sesgmlller reported the stake IN
good condition spiritually and temporal
~. Referring 20 the crops Prest. Seeg-
miller said that the wheat crop was only
about one-hsf what had been expected
owing 20 rust The cat crop was also
little short but tho hay and beet crops
were very good. Internationally the stake
was making excellent progress. New
schoOlhouses were being completed IN
the following settlements Riehfeld, ST.
elrd. Koosharem. Monroe and Box
Creek. The school building at Rlohheld Is
nearly ready for occupancy and Will cost
not less than s25.es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26

son today approved The franchise
granted by the city council on Monday
night to II. +. Clark for the conslruc-
tion Of an urban and suburban elee-
trio railway over certain streets Of
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-26
RcnItN Trnn.fcrs--E. NJ. Matson

Realty 1ransiers--E NJ. Watson has
sold TO Catharinc J. Anderson. 40x125
feet on Third South street, between
Sixth and Seventh East streets, for
$1,000. Mary Crow has sold 10 Edwin
7. Knott l-SXI rods. At o and Sec
ond streets for $4,000; and Ben Davis
bought this property With three rods
front added for slel0O. This buy In.
cludcs several fnc brick residences.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
The Big Show Coming.

The announcement that the Ringling
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows will
exhibit in GAINESVILLE Friday, August 81,
will be received with more than usual
interest by the people in this neighbor-
hood. The Ringing Brothers have d
name that stands for all that is new,
novel and entertaining in the circus line,
and the management announces that
this season the show has been enlarged
to such an extent that whole extra
train is used in addition to the four
trains of last season. The show is now
transported from place to place in eighty
five seventy-foOt cars, constructed es-
pecially for the Ringing Brothers. In
connection with the circus proper, in
which the arenic performance is unex-
celled, the Ringing Brothers are pre-
senting this season the beautiful and
sublime spectacular production of The
Field of the Cloth of Gold. The panto-
mimic play necessitates the use of 200
actors and actresses and of almost 800
horses It is presented on the largest
stage ever used for exhibitional pur-
poses. Special excursion rates have
been arranged for on all lines of travel
by Ringing Brothers, and those who de-
sire to visit GAINESVILLE where thecircus
exhibits Friday, Aug. 81, can do so at a
comparatively small cost. This will be
the only point in this vicinity where tie
circus will exhibit this season and no
one should miss this opportunity to see
it. Watch this paper for additional an
nouncements.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
Albion Prairie

Rev L A Parr and family of Edgerton
called on friends here last week.
Miss Lee of Milton is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Henry Marsden Jr, this week.
Mrs Weetman Dickinson of Edgerton
spent few days among her friends here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Vickers of Edger-
ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs job
Marsden.
A nice rain is good for everything ex-
cept ice cream socials-we know by ex-
perience.
Misses Blanche and Bernice MADISON
are enjoying camp life at Lake Ripley
with number of their girl friends from
Fort Atkinson.
(Too late for last week.
Atty T P Sherwood Of Green Bay
visited over Sunday with relatives here.
MIR and Mrs S Marsden are spend
ing few days at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs 81 Croft of Edgerton spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs
James Craig.
Mrs Eliza Tall and her daughter, Mrs
Boltcr. Of Edgerton, attended services
at the P M church last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
West Porter

James Casey visited SUNDAY with
Mack Ford.
Pearl Nicholson is visiting at the home
of Hazel White.
Miss Nellie Donnelly is visiting her
cousin, Esther Bradley.
William Douglas of Sparta was a
pleasant caller last week.
Miss Ella Corcoran of Beloit is visit
ing at Jim McCarthy's.
Sue Fessenden and family visited at
the parental home Sunday.
Mrs Lawler and family spent part of
last week at George Nichols.
A large number of Porter people at
tended the Farmers picnic.
Tom Stearns and wife visited with Mr.
and Mrs Robinson last Sunday.
Mrs Lynch and children are spending
the week with Mike Bradley's family.
Miss Maria Mccarthy and Paul Por-
ter, who were poisoned, are improving.
Robert Earle and wife spent Sunday
at the home of G E Downey in Dun
kirk
Lucille Earle is spending the week
with her cousin, Maria Earle at Slough
ton.
Maria Knight and Nora Mccarthy at
tended the carnival at Stoughton on
Thursday.
Mary mckinley returned home Friday
oFN wit
Mary Boyle.
Mrs J II Mccarthy and daughter
Mary spent Friday with Mrs j Fl Dow
ney at Edgerton.
Miss Catharine Hyland of Edgerton
is visiting at the home of her brother,
John Hyland.
Mrs T w Frusher and Mrs Ell Muir
ray are in Beloit visiting their sister,
Mrs Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Earle and son Lydle
spent Sunday with her brother, Grant
Walworth.
Mrs Schrode and Abbie Mccarthy of
GAINESVILLE are being entertained by their
friend, Miss Anna Downey.
Nellie Downey and Mae Mccarthy
and Frank Mccarthy ate their Sunday
dinner with Mrs M Mccarthy.
A large number from here attended
the carnival Saturday night, but failed
to reach home until Sunday on account
of the storm.
Mrs John Hyland entertained the
Happy Hour Club last Thursday and all
departed feeling that they had spent a
very pleasant day.
Misses Jennie Scanlin, Mary KERN,
Ed KERN and Mr. and Mrs Jud McCar
thy spent Sunday at Edward Fords and
attended the ball game in the afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
Horse IakeS Poison.

While attempting to paw the covering
off a barrel so he could get to some
ground feed, fine 5000 driving horse
belonging to Charles Carmen, the well
known blacksmith, smashed the top of a
gallon jug containing "Fowler's Solution
of Arsenic" and drank the contents,
causing death. On Wednesday night
Mr.. Carmen went to his barn to lock up
and see if the horse was all right. In
the middle of the night he heard a
humping in the barn and on going
there found his horse in spasms. DIR.
Deadman was called, but the horse had
by that time badly bloated and soon
died.
AS only few quarts of feed was miss
ing, suspicion was aroused and Mr..
Carmen began to examine the premises.
Besides the barrel in which the feed was
kept, he found the top smashed off a
jug of arsenic and none of the LIQUID was
spilled upon the floor. An examination
of the horse showed that the beast met
death by drinking at least two quarts of
the powerful drug, Fowler's solution of
arsenic, used principally for skin diseases
of animals, such as mango and eczemas.
It is sweet smelling and sweet tasting.
The horse was one of the best drivers in
town. To get to the feed, the horse had
broken its fastenings and passed through
two box stalls, the gates of both being
DISQUALIFICATION journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10

Lost A necklace of gold beads,
strung on gold chain, was lost some
where in Edgerton Wednesday. Finder
please leave at this office.
Work horse harness and wagon for
sale. Inquire Of Casper Scharfenberg,
Edgerton, Wis.
"A good, reliable girl for domestic
work, wanted. Inquire of Mrs. M. L.
Carrier. 36w1
Silk petticoats-special sale at 1896.
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 34w4
House and lot for sale. Inquire of
Will Bardeen.
-Children's cotton dresses, white and
colored. at one, half price-75c and up
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 35w2
-Watson's machine shop is the place
to get your repairing done. 24tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE
Indian Ford

tt.*t.tESGs*s*s*'sss'*''%|
Indian Ford
Emma Cox has been visiting at the
Fort.
Sam and Charlie Hinkle struck town
last week.
Miss Margaret Chamberlain has been
visiting Florence Hurd.
Mrs Nellie Hollins of Chicago is visit
ing Mrs johnson.
Mr. w johnson and Mr. Andrews were
up from GAINESVILLE Sunday.
WI Price did some repairing at the
mill the first of the week.
Wv Powers has moved from the
Flarity house down to the mill.
Miss Mamie Will went to birthday
party for Bernice Mussehll Saturday.
People from this vicinity seem we'll
pleased with the carnival that was in
Edgerton.
The nearest thing to perpetual motion
in our town is the large number of swal-
lows flying over the river.
The epidemic of throat and stomach
trouble that struck town a couple weeks
ago seems to have died out.
We were much pleased to see Grand
ma Scarcliff able to ride out again and
hope she will receive much benefit
thereby.
About two weeks ago Grant Chamber
lain pricked the calf of his leg with the
pitchfork. In a short time he had
nasty sore to deal with which is not we'll
yet.
We are entertaining high hopes in re-
gard to the electric road and have been
favored with some reliable information
which promises we'll for certain property
owners on the east side.
Let us add our mite to all this carp
salmon debate. Next time you buy
can of salmon examine the pieces of skin
and notice the specks thereon are finer
than pixies scales. Then examine carp
and see if there is any difference visible
to the naked eye.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
Tobacco Notes

Tobacco Notes
A. Wallach of Chicago, is visitor in
this market.
julius Marquisee of New York, has
been in the state during the week.
Chas. Moulter, the veteran leaf dealer
of Buffalo, is here again for short stay.
Chas. Shannon was down from Westby
for few days visit with relatives here
during the week.
Mr.. Andrew Hoen has succeeded to
the position with the Bamberger firm re-
Gently vacated by Ell. McInnes.
A local dealer, who made a trip
through Crawford and Vernon counties
last week, says he has not seen the to-
bacco crop look so uneven and unat
tractive in several years past at this
date.
F. 2. Mcintosh was down from vi
roqua for few days stay this week. He
reports that the new warehouse under
construction at that point for Pretzield
& Co., has the basement about complet-
ed and is progressing Satisfactorily.
Messrs. Culton & We'll have made ar
engagements for building one of the larg
est tobacco storage houses in the state
in Edgerton this season. A site has
been granted them on the present stock
yards grounds by the railway company
and the design is to erect a building 200
x7O feet or Whereabouts, having capac-
ity of not less than 10000 cases. The
structure will be built of solid brick un-
der plans recommended by the under
writer's union, which will enjoy the
minimum rates of insurance, as low as
given anywhere in the country. The
building is to be made in fire proof COM
partments and a thoroughly up-to-date
storage in every particular. 1t is ex-
pected the contracts will soon be let and
the warehouse completed in time to re-
ceive the present crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
Albion

DIR Burdick of GAINESVILLE will be at DR.
Crosleys at Albion next Sunday.
VIM McGraw and wife OF Oregon Wis
tied friends in Albion early 10 the week.
Old time friends here will be pleased
to learn that Wendell w Cornwall, son
OF A r Cornwall, was nominated for
supreme court reporter by the Iowa re-
publican convention last week. He has
held this position for several years past
Old maids would be scarce and hard to
find
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. J. Stangl
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At SPRINGS
Mr.. jefferson. Of EarmvtlIc, In lit Of
Temporary Insanity. Sia~ic~ iii.
Throat While mt Seven Springs.

People who returned 10 the city
from Seven Springs this morning re-
port the attempted suicide Of a Mr..
jefferson. of Farmvilie section. Pitt
county. Sunday. The attempt AZ self
destruction was made with a knife by
Mr.. jefferson while In a state Of tenn
porary insanity. He slashed his
throat right severely. but the efforts
of two PHYSICIANS saved the life 81 the
man and he was doing very veil to-
day.
He was a guest II the hotel and
made the attempt on his life NJ tho
hotel stables. jefferson Is - Years
Old.-Kinston Free Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

George Spears Reynolds. % Ashs-
Vile. special master. wtlI -! A. pub
lie auction Monday all the and q
the Whittier Lumber COMPANY lying
IN Swain county. The Whittier L.nn-
Der company owns ahou; 7s.0.o acres
OF what Is claimed 70 b. the fines.
tinoe lands II North Carolina The
sale Monday wiIl BE- conducted n the
court house IN Brysoa Ctty And n
bid for less than $4,000 wtil Re re-
cstved- II - said that the boundary
viii really sell for something in n.
~nstghooThort OF half = million dol
lars The land wiIl he sold under n
order q the United States Circuit
court - satisfy \ deed q trust held
% the Morton Thust ~
N"w York. or hoads issued and So
cured oy the decd q truss; The IN
d~ehtedneSs IS said . b. about stao.-
600. II + understood that the lands
were pTactica.iy sold several months
ago 10 a fir mot luhsrmen ir west
ern North Carolina and thar i their
bid i not raised thes wiIl become he
owners Of the valuable timber bound
airy. That there will he some spirited
bidding. however. h. certain Wa<
learned TODAY that av many a. SIX
lunbeTmen 81 lumber firms Uauld
bid for the lands and that q private
Offer 81 Si1at#~t was recently made.
Mr.. Rev nold>. appointed sperla! mas
ter By Judge Pritchari 20 cnnduc the
sale. said today that the sale would
take place At T. o'c.ocE noon and that
Fha hkwhA&s AE3R.~ gt-asarR a~a 80.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Charlotte's swell New Hosiery Nni
he Run by Experienced Hotel We'll

At a meeting Of the board q oiFee-
TORS of the Highlands Hotel COMPANY
last evening the lease OF the ne" NJ
tel Selwvn was finally made. tor va
ions reasons the directors will with
hold the names OF the lessees for a
woak or a fortnight. It is stated
however. that the parties that nave
secured the new house are experleA-
ced hotel men and will run 1t IN 'Ae
most up-to-date style.
The Selwyn is n OF the best con
structed and most magnificent hotelS
in the south. The building Is oelnS
erected at a cost Of about s22o''oo-
It is absolutely f%reproof, six stories
high, handsome in design and ADM
rablv arranged. containing all the
modern c~onveniences and aeceSsor-
les for comfort and luxury, u Ia0
125 rooms. most Of which Will nave
private baths and phones Inc ne"
house will probably be opened by De
cember.-Charlotte Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

Saturday evening the little daughter
Of Mr.. +. {. Matthews. who lives on
Broadway. was bitten b. = dog and
a painful wound inflicted r. her face.
She was attended by physicians
While painful II Is not thought that
the wound Is Of a serious nature.
Mr.. W. II. Copley. who lives in The
northeastern part Of this county. =
prominent and well known farmer. l.
just now recovering from a bite that
he received from n dog. tn" animal
bit him on the leg and the wound
made such that he had a maidstone
applied 10 the wound there was =
great deal of poison in the wound. ~
the stone adhered for nine days. He
went 10 the home Of W. II Brooks.
in Person county. and It was there
that he remained during the time
thai the mad ton was drawing the
poison from the wound. He Is now
getting along all right and does not
suffer from the hurr - received
Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

washington, a year hence. Some Of
the officers Of this regiment ought ~
attend the maneuvers at Chickamauga
IA oIoer 70 get an insight into the lines
or the work to be done.
1t is the opinion of some very earn
est democrats in the state that If will
not be long before the primary system
VIII be legalized for all NORTH Caroline
lor Town and country alike. Of course,
mere are a lot Of politicians who 10
not want to see the system in effect
as tney like the old method of getting
directly at the voter and 50 i~nfuencin9
MIN n do not fancy the system bv
"nlcn he can go into a booth or
room by himself and there make known
what MS choice is. The primary Ger
talnly works wonderfully well in Raj
elgh and Wake and it Is the testi-
mony of the M~ecklenburg and Char
lotte people, freely given that they
would not dispense with 1t for any
thing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-14

WIRE yOr rooE1xo For .~~vponv2,
.. 9,oo' ,n',e - V'oSnlAe ner is
'ne 'au'1oi e>s ne N"u p'r'ed from tnree
noh'hs previous. Inc parting had been
a / quiet one. He had simply re-
tired from that quarter Of the city and
killed two birds with one stone-land-
lady and laundress.
80 l have found you out?" said the
%laundress as she sat down on a bro
ken backed chair and set her jaw.
Can it be my dear l~aundress, Mrs.
Hazleton!" exclaimed the major as he
jumped up. No. But it is. Excuse
this emotion, my dear woman, but you
take NE Of my feet. SO you did not
die:'
why should die:
"b2cause people VINO are nit pv a
three ton auto~AooilF ana hung 4 nun
dr. i2et Al-A generally G!o over It
When "&* '1-d y 4 rI!Lc2:..@1 'A2t
yoa h1d h2'-l ~ ana >3"'A - ~" nos
pltal al! li' it5t 'e.'piE from +oN
showed llEt "@3 1Hd h>eA uAc2-Sc.o'S
for thirty Row" . save ~ All hopes
felt almost ~ II 4 *:@tH" O mine 80
fpaSsiI- fro. '~~! &c.. VOL. vol.
but how So Z" .--..-i - ia oHt.
H. 20" -. = the Bet = 'y"-Il al"
VIII " "p-8r.'-.o3 t!@t " n"2"-S|
mi-At e@'.., ""d =! ~ I'LL" -@T2
thc1"ut OF Won * lF'AE nt",n me VII
low
"S!r. you oN-> go for Gong ~ seven