davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
DEVELOP INN ENSE POWER
Merrill Paper Company Buys Great Falls
and New Converting House
VIII Be Built.

MERRILL, Wis. April 14.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The greatest water power in Wis
consin will be improved and electric pow
er transmitted fourteen miles to run one
of the largest paper mills in the state
This is the, plan Of the Merrill Paper
Manufacturing company, which has
bought the upper Grandfather falls
The power derived from the Prairie riv-
er dells proved inadequate, and a new
power house and dam will be built for
the Grandfather property. 1t is expect
ed to deyelop 5000 horsepoMer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING
Expensive La Crosse Park to Suffer Much
Damage-Elevcn-Foot Stage o..
.,-r,,-. Is Passed >s'ts"

LA CROSSE, Wis, Apri! 14.-[Spe-
cial. THE 11foot stage of the Missis-
sippi river has been passed and indica-
been spent, is practically submerged, and
the macadam roads are in danger.
The backwater from the La Crosse
and Black rivers have flooded the
marshes between the north and the south
sides. While the water in the surround
ing country is unusually high, the only
serious damage is the danger to the Sc
ries Of bridges across the Mississippi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
GIRL TRUANT Is DROWNED
Sturgeon Bay Sisters Play on Raft After
Running Away-Tells After
Two Hours.

STURGEON BAY, Wis, April IA
Especial. 1.-The 13-year-old daughter of
John Meikle was drowned yesterday I'M
der distressing circumstances. She and
a sister had run away from school. it is
claimed, and while playing on a raft fell
overheard and was drowned. The other
girl went home and was so frightened
that she didn't tell her parents about the
accident until two hours afterward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
POSTPONE RATE HEARING.
Companies Have Not Yet Made Ready
Data for the Two-Cent Fare
Contest.

MADISON, Wis, April 14.-[Spe-
cial. due to the inability of the rail
road companies to prepare the required
data in time the date set for the first
hearing on the 2-cent passenger rates
has been postponed until April %. The
North w estern and Omaha will be
heard first and the dates for hearings
of the other roads will be set from time
to time as the preceding arguments are
Gp;cbad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
POISONED CHURCH TEA.
Lancaster Methodists Seriously Ill After
Attending Monthly Function-Cause
Is Not Determined.

LANCASTER. Wis. April 14.-Eish-
ty-fve Lancaster people who attended a
monthly tea at the Methodist church
were poisoned, and as 4 result about
half of this number are seriously i'll. 1t
is thought that no serious results will
follow. The ladies who conducted the
tea have been unable to account for the
presence in any of the food of anything
injurious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20

through the crevices in the floor during
school hours, much to the amusement of
the pupils. The first teacher was Miss
Kate Kivel and the present one is Miss
Emma Isenberg of Baraboo.
Mary Collins, who became county SUI
perintendent of schools in Chehalis coun-
ty, Wash. was once pupil there, and
DR.. Francis Kelly of Merrill, Wis, also
obtained the first part of his education
in the ancient landmark
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
woouc Pupils by Pon Through Many

BARABOO, Wis, April 14.-[Spe-
cial. l-As far as school houses are con-
cerned the oldest landmark in Sank
county is log structure on the northern
part of the county a few miles from
Reedsburg. The building was erected in
1861 and has been in use ever since
that time or forty-tive years ago.
The building is now so dilapidated
that the woodshucks poke their heads
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-10
Personal.

49, pA.,,,v,4,, 49,. !, 800, -,
,,,,cn ve.t.rd.v H u ~ ,,r.,a,,t ~ ~
tn..trs .ra ~. !, .,,~ NAV 3, .ne
chr,.t,.r -'' ~
a 1,....---, :, 49,. $500. i. ~. -.
rs,,,. .sc.s Z, =. r.r.-,cr -. =, 800,
y, ~. .s...,,.,.. "a 9. 80.
r,,,-.,. r,..-<,,, 1890 :, $. .,4,,
~. ,,,cr,,,,,. - 80, 80. ,,,.,,
,- 800 -, -, 40.
~, .sa
1A'n - a tne q n \ no1 Pm Il
-. lesS..P1 ~ 49, '1 l1V'n
0. =. slip q SpoH
eiA - ing c,ey ..S'
$500 '. - p-Ss u
S-uO~' .''u :. $3.50 a s'''e's''
- 'l'os0 - Vision - nl-AS pol
's.. i .'o'... -.
= = - :. .s'e's.u ~o.a ~.
'o,.,. = ~ ..v ' ~ !. -
- a,''u :. 1919 -. WEI ~
- y ~ rcr.r,.ra
"a. -, 80
al .v.r,r. ~ !. hns,r... TIN - r,n,'
caro ana VII, - zone .severa, WEEKS
C. L. swormstedt has accepted q DO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-10
s,NNARD HAS DRAWING crowd


In spite Of the opposition last night.
the Lee willard company proved their
growing popularity BY drawing Z fair
audience to witness the second produce
ton OF ~ Western Gentleman"
The play itself II Of sufficient merit
to account for good houses all through
its run and the players are all seen to
the best advantage. Especially worthy
Of mention II the superb character act
ing OF Mr.. Blanchard, in the part OF the
drunken scoundrel Jim Bixby. who
after aiding In the scheme to ruin the
hero ana steal the mine, finally. while
in the throes Of delerium tremens ex-
poses his confederates and turns states
evidence.
An added charm 10 attached to the
play through the fact that It 10 story
Of real life in Idaho and that the char
acters or some OF them are real people
who have in years gone by walked the
streets Of Lewiston.
The scene. vaguely disguised BY nc
titious names, 10 laid In the hills ad-
jacent to this city and one act II plain-
" meant to be In Boise.
The part Of Jack Mason. the gambler,
u played in An enjoyable manner BY
Nr. willard, who huinors every turn Of
q character that deprived Of hill
charm and magnetism, would be some.
what common place and melo-dra-
matte. The fact that the leading part
| II q gambler has lead to the genera
belief that = 'western Gentleman !,
Jack OF Diamonds'' played under g
| false name. but this IL erroneous and
Mr.. willard promises that his roper
| toire this season win contain no play
| that has been produced here before
excepting BY special request.
Miss Harland u excellent a. Bess
the Tomboy sister who has q heart Of
gold hidden beneath her rough exterior
Mr.. Brighton plays Duncan Lee
Moyne and Mr.. Layton appears - Mr.
Wayne. pair Of consummate scound'
rels. Mr.. Westwood n good a. Ton
FLYNN. Little Miss Beryle Il quite q
clever a. boy a. she was In the httl'
girI part. Miss Dunn and Miss HUGH
lison are It home respectively az Mrs
Boggs and Ethel Wayne. Next Thurs
day the bill win be changed to thu
beautiful poem Of life IN the south en-
/ titled Down in Dixie . play withou
one loud word and vet Of the creates
strength and beauty. 4 ZEN Of moder
literature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-10

BRING BACK MATHEwsDeputy
Sheriff Monroe teiegraphed from Port
land that he had the suspect Mathews
IN charge and that he was the man
wanted In Idaho for the murder of An
tione Broncheau. The deputy and
prisoner left Portland last night and
are expected to arrive n the morning
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-04-10

Miss Bickell. Normal.
Miss Pelly, Charleston.
Miss Beckley, Charleston.
Professor Wright. High School.
Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Bedding.
Professor Davidson.
j Ara. Davidson.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-11
Excuse Our Blush.

In letter from one of our sub
scribers, containing order for sew
eral copies of our Souvenir edition,
the writer concludes in the follow
ing words, which we reproduce for
the purpose of showing that our
efforts for the advancement Of the
Brownsville country are appreciat-
ed abroad. Please excuse Our blush.
The writer says:
l want to congratulate you on
this splendid edition of your paper
which is always so good. You are
doing a great deal for the Browns
vile country, and your paper
would be a credit to any county in
Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-11
Excursion Notice.

Account State Christian En-
deavor meeting at Houston, June
5 to 7, will sell round trip tickets
on June 4, for S14.05, good for re-
tnrn June 10. Children one half
of adult rate.
Account 21st Annual State Con-
vention Texas Sunday School as
ISOLATION at San Antonio, June 19
to 81, 1906. trip tickets will be
sold on June IL and IS, at S10.S5,
limited to return June "a, 1906.
Children one half of adult rate.
Account Texas Christian Mission
AIRY convention at Waxahachie,
Texas, June I2-15, 1906 tickets
will be on sale June II, at $3.50
for round trip, limited for return
June 10. Children one half of
adult rate.
G. ]. PORTER Gen'l Agent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-11
IF You Are a Lover

OF good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. l also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeayor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce. ard
extend to the public a cordial in
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. l am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
7. ]. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-11
PERSONALS.

S. NJ. Fulton, of Chicago, was
among the arrivals in Brownsville
yesterday.
Capt. D. W. Kilburn returned
yesterday afternoon from a two
days visit to Point Isabel.
Miss Annabe1 Mcclellan is spen-
ing a few days with her friends,
the Misses Volz at Olmito.
w. J. Carnohan, superintendent
of the Gulf Coast Line was a
visitor to the city last night.
Chas. Champion, R. A. Lick,
George Stow and Capt. c. Laroche
were among the passengers to
Point Isabel yesterday.
H. c. Stiles, horticulturist of
Gulf Coast Line, was amount yes
terday's arrivals IN the city and
left again this morning.
J. B. Cheesborough, the popular
representative of Galveston Shoe
& Hat company, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon on a per
iodical trade rustling trip.
w. A. Parker, a business man
of the City of Mexico, who with a
party of relatives and friends has
been spending a few days at the
Point, left yesterday for a business
trip to Chicago.
Miss Hughie Florence, eldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. J. H.
Florence, returned yesterday after
noon from San Antonio, where
she attended school the past term.
Her many friends here are glad
to welcome her to Brownsville
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Byram ar
rived in the city yesterday after
noon from Soldadito, Mexico.
Mr.. Byram came down for some
materials to be used in his artesian
well drilling operations for the
owners of the Santeiia lands in
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Turner and
little daughter, and VIM. Pickett,
of Waco, who with Mrs. Turner S
sister, Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, have
been enjoying a few days outing
at the Point, returned home this
morning, very much pleased with
their visit.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-05-11
LocAL ITEMS

Rooms for rent. furnished or I'M
furnished. Apply to Mrs. W J..
Collins.
There will be no skating tonight,
the young folks having arranged
for a dance at the pavilion.
Skating every evening and night
at Riverside park from 4 to 7 and
from 8 to II. Music 5-7-tf.
Only one marriage license has
been issued since last report, that
Of Ignacio Torres and Manuela Pr
media.
The weather prediction is to-
night fair and warmer. Tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, with
light to fresh southerly winds.
Sales of real estate are heard of
quite frequently, but reference to
the county records does not show
that any thing is doing in that
line.
WANTED-50O teams for Levee
work. o. I. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call on him at
Lonsboro. S. A. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
Miss Maria Cantu and DIR. Al
fredo Pumarejo, popular young
people of Matamoros, were mar
ried last night at the residence of
the brides parents.
Asa a. Jones, a mule buyer of
San Antonio, who has been here
several days, left this morning for
Hidalgo, in quest of mules to be
used in mining work.
Seven barrels of fish, one barrel
of cukes and three barrels of green
corn were shipped out by express
this morning. The green corn was
shipped by Frank Champion.
Today was payday with Uncle
Sam S boys at Fort Brown, and il
is useless to remark the soldiers
were glad to see the large sacks of
filthy lucre being hauled in under
an armed escort.
Attention is called to the new
ad of the Union Iron Works of
Houston, which appears in THE
HERALD today. This concern is
just entering this portion of the
Texas field, and asks you to call
on them when in need of pumping
or deep we'll machinery, or any
thing else in their line. The COM
pany is offering some bargains in
second hand goods. Read their ad.
Where the sweet magnolias
bloom" is a phrase applicable to
Brownsville, perhaps for the first
time in its history. In the beauti-
full yard of DR.. L. F. Layton, on
St. Charles street, is a magnolia
less than two years old, which is
now in bloom for the first time and
presents a most pleasing effect.
This is perhaps the first mag nolia
tree to open its beautiful flowers
and shed its fragrance within the
precincts of Our city.
Mrs. w. f. Hollingsworth went
across the river last evening to
spend the night with her friend,
Mrs. King, wife of the station
agent of the Mexican National
railroad at Matamoros. This morn
ing the two ladies boarded the
early train for Monterey, where
they will spend a week in sight
seeing. Mrs. King was raised at
Monterey, is familiar with all
points of Interest i'll that vicinity
which will make Mrs. Holdings
worth's visit an extremely interest
ing and profitable one.
Father c. J. Smith, o. NJ. l., re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
Corpus Christi, where he attended
the Thirteenth State Council of
the Catholic Knights of America.
He reports a most pleasant meet
ing and large attendance. The
meeting closed Wednesday night
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-16
Why Not Use Electric Lights?

Stop scratching matches on our wall.
Those streaky match scratches look
mighty bad on any wall. But as long as
you continue to use gas or oil you've got
to use matches.
The ''matchless light is the electric
light,--a simple twist of the wrist does it.
We are improving and perfecting our
lighting service in this city and can give
better service for less money than ever
in the history of the city.
The cost of wiring has been reduced
until it is within reach of all.
If you would like to know more about
it, call on us in our new Office opposite
the O. J. Blackledge furniture store or
phone US, Ind. Phone 4s9.
Willamette Valley Co.
G. A. Clark, Mgr.
74-tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-16

Organs and pianos for sale or rent.
r.. N. White. Phone 405. S2-tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-16
Before You Buy a Fall Suit Come and
-. See What We Can Give You.

You will see that our new model Suits are costly
in appearance, but moderate in price. You will see
that the style and hang of every garment is distinct
" smart and correct You will see that the Suits of
your size will fit like one made-to-measure. Never
have we had so large showing of the famous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
BEF0ULING WATER CASE.
Matter Not Concluded Today and Goo,
Over to Monday

The case Of T, NJ Herbert and II. A.
Barton, charged with throwing dead
hogs into a ravlne which is a waterway
carrying water down to certain springs
used for culinary purposes, was not
concluded yesterday afternoon.
The state sought to show by It's wit
nesses, among whom were State Food
Inspector Peterson, City Food Inspec-
tor Frazier, a Mrs. Martin and W. II.
Van Hubbick, residing in the neigh
borhood, and others, that the springs
could have been contaminated by rea-
son of the nuisance complained of.
Ben Harries, who was a witness for
the prosecution In the case against the
two defendants a week or two ago,
when they were tried upon the charge
OF selling tainted pork. Is witness foi
the defense in the present case. His
testimony was to the effect that water
seldom II ever ran down the ravlne in
question.
T. NJ. Herbert, one OF the defendants,
was upon the stand this morning In be-
half OF himself and Capt. Barton, fol-
lowed by James Harris. Both testified
along the same lines as did Ben. Har-
rls, namely, that the gully In which
the dead hogs were said TO have been
piled was dry wash, and not a water
way.
At II o'clock the court took n recess.
and the case went over until Monday OF
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
LETTER FROM RUSSIA.
Salt Lake Barber Gets One From tho
Scene Of Revolution.

Leon D. Pullman, a barber OF this
city, yesterday received letter from
his brother at LODI, Russpolln, Russia,
wherein he states that condition, ara
very bad. The writer, Herman Puts.
man, Is dentist, practising In Lodz.
He Is an American citizen, having l,v-
ed IN this country II years, and accept
ed citizenship, He is a graduate OF the
bridgeport, Pa, Dental college. and has
been IN Russia about 10 years.
In his letter he says
III II were not for the revolution al
present | would be able to support my
FAMILY very comfortably, as l have a
very good practise. ! inform you In
short that ! have never experienced
such q bloodthirsty fight as Ii seen
here, even when I was soldier. So
many lives are being lost and so much
confusion prevails that we never know
what results the next morning may
bring. Being Jews, I and your brothers
find ourselves in such situation that
our lives may at any moment be taken.
Everywhere around ia death stalks.
The terror is inexpresslble. Many have
been killed by sabers and shots. l
hope, dear brother, we shall pass
through this revolution with our lives,
but II Is very doubtful In view of the
present condition In Lodz, as the mill
tary soldiers are a boisterous bunch OF
blackguards. | have no more news to
write you at present, and hope to re-
celve a letter In answer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24

Hodge, Whipple, VIM. Crosby and Ma
thaniel Young left for the Point Sub
lime Copper mine on the edge OF tbs
Grand canyon, They planned Cor
Hodges and Whipple to work the mhIs
while Crosby and Young were to haul
the ore over tho Buckskin mountains
on sleighs, as It would be cheaper than
shipping II by wagon IN the summer
time. The day after they reached theiE
camp II showed some, but they at
tempted 10 carry out their plans, so
the s,cds were loaded and Crosby and
Young started out. Breaking trail
proved 20 be o difficult task, and after
few days they decided TO return to
camp. They had gone about 20 miles,
and It took them seven days to make
the trip and return
Not expecting 20 be showed IN" they
had not provided q very large store Of
provisions so they began TO ration.
Soon their -four WAS gone. so they
made some by grinding oats IN coffee
mill and for while they lived on cat
bread, rice and onions, but this did not
last long. and for ~ days their oni4
food was meat. II made them rather
homesck 10 be IN this fix and be able
to see the train come 60 the hotel at
Bright Angel Point just across the
canyon, When they had nothing left
TO eat they thought they had better fnl
the way home. At the end OF f. DAYS
they had gone 60 miles. and were out
Of the mountains. and on good road.
They were glad to get back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Educa ton Of Granite School District. Salt
Lake County, Utah, that Bond Election
will be held and IL hereby called, OF reg
istered voters who have paid q property
tax within said school district during the
year 1895 TO vote upon and determine the
following question, to-wlt:
Shall the Board OF Education OF Gran
lite School District be empowered 70 issue
and sell Eve per cent 6 per cent? Building
Bonds u said Granite School District 10
the amount of sixty thousand dollars
$4,000 In denominations Of one thousand
$1,000 dollars for the purpose Of raising
funds for purchasing one or more school
sites In Granite School District. erecting
school houses AT NIL Greek South Cot
tonwood and Granger ana Tor completing
the school buildings az Taylorsyille Sugar
md Farmers The bonds 10 bo payable M
any time after Ave years and TO be due
In twenty years from tho date OF their
Issue. Polls open at n, m, and close ~
TIE election wiz he held on Saturday, tho
slst day OF March, 1906,
There will be Ave polling places FOR sue
Bond Election, one IN each of the Nv
representative precincts 81 Granite
school District as follows;
Precinct No. i-Elecnon Districts "a ~
a IS & Central school, Sugar
Precinct No. 2-Electlon D.stricts q D.,
81. Central School 1900 state
Precinct No 3--Elccton Districts n
H NH creek ward House.
Precinct No 4.-Elccuou District
twenty sixth District School.
VreclDct 80. Election Districts -p
& a. "a. ~. West Granger School non.
The names ~ the Judges 10 cordr..
such Bond Election ~ each 81 said r.I.
Ing places are AZ follows
Precinct No i--Jeunette ThonpF.
Jas MCGhla. CHRISTOPHER Aston.
Precinct No 2Thos II Woodhu..
Hsnry Cu1vle ard John Gabh0t,
Precinct No. &C. " Spencer. IT,
y sturWN r. J. Bailey
Precinct No. i-Richard Howe. %
Nnliard ~ T. Stefcnsen
Precinct No. ga = Hili A. FIRM
Daniel Jacobs.
HOARD OF rDf'CATtOS GRANT.
aCHOOt. DISTRICT
AMOS & GARBOTT President
JAMES f. MOSS clerk
Dated Farmers. Granite School District
March TO- 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-24
TAKE CASE TO THE
SUPREME COURT.

A test case In regard TO the constitu-
tionality OF the section Of the juvenile
court law, giving that court jurisdlc-
ton over adults who contribute to the
delinquency OF children, was Instituted
IN the supreme court this morning by
Attorney Benner X. Smith, who filed
in that court petition for a writ of
habeas corpus In behalf Of Emma Sahl-
berg, who was committed to the county
jail for term of not more than 30
days by the Judge Of the Juvenile court
on March for contributing TO the de-
linquency of young girl who is now
In the reform school.
In recent decision by Judge Lewis
of the district court in the habeas cor
pus cases OF Al Miller and Charles
Baughmann, who were committed at
the same time as the Sahlherg woman,
1t was held that the juvenile court has
no jurisdiction over adults and thar
the section Of that law giving the court
such Jurisdiction Is nstitutional.
On those hearings Attorneys stephens
& Smith represented the juvenile court
and IN order to get Il decision from
the supreme court of the state in re-
gard to the constitutionality OF the
section Of the juvenile court law in
volved, It was decided to file a petition
for writ OF habeas corpus In behalf
OF the Sahlberg woman directly In the
supreme court.
The petition Is signed by Charles w.
Johnson. and sets out that the COM
mitment and detention OF Emma Sahl-
berg Is illegal on the grounds that the
juvenile court has no jurisdiction over
adults. and the section of the law CIV
Ing 1t such jurisdiction Is unconstitu-
tional because II does not provide any
means OF giving an adult person n trial
by jury, and further, that 1t does not
provide for an appeal to be taken from
the judgment OF the court.
Justice McCarty signed the writ.
which is made returnable before the
court on April %. An order was also
made by Justice McCarty authorizing
Sheriff Emery to release the woman
upon her own recognizance, pending a
hearing on the matter.