davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
Choice Hams and Bacon

among the many good meats at Euzen-
roth and lacka's market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
The Fall Term

at Browns Business College, Rock
ford, opens Sept. 3. Write for cata-
log. 47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09

Mrs. Matt Peters will take in dress
making at her home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
The TrinWith Homestead

for sale, by the Mineral Point real
estate agency at the Democrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
The Choicest Meats,

At En1enro,h * Jacka's market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
Poultry Wanted

A car load of poultry wanted B
Blewett.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09
HATS
THAT CAP THE CLIMAX

There S nothing in a mans
wearing apparel that changes
his general appearance so
much as a hat. A HAT is
the GROWING feature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-09

Bargains Ladies upodae Rain Coats cannot afford to miss
this biggest yet bargain sale at
THE WHITE HOUSE W. j PENHAi ECON PrGD
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

At the same time and place l will dis
pose of my entire herd of Guernsey Cat
tie on account of my health. These cattle
have been used as butter Cows. and are
straight in every particular. The herd
consists of Mich Cows, of which are
fresh, 8 with calves by their sides, one
yearling heifers, one Davis Swing Chnrn.
This stock will positively be sold.
MRS. {. G. STATS.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
END OF THE CANA

Camp Preston Lea, near Lumbrook,
where the members of the National Guard
of this State have been encanped for one
week was ended Saturday at noon and
before nightfall all the men of the various
companies had returned to their homes,
tired and sunburned, but greatly bene-
flied by the schooling they received, and
really sorry that they could not have
another week in the open. The breaking
of camp this year was entirely different
from the usual custom observed hereto
fore. When the appointed hour came
few men were left on the grounds, the
large majority of the guardsmen having
gone to Mt. Gretna, Pa, where they
entered Camp Roosevelt, and where for
one week, in conjunction with the regular
army men, they were constructed in the
latest tactics and principles Of warfare
under the supervision Of the United
States Army experts.
At Mt. Gretna there are nearly 5000
regulars in camp, and there will be man
euyres with the Delaware State troops,
which arrived there Saturday. Absut
1890 militiamen from the District of
Columbia arrived on Friday. Before the
end OF the movements at the camp $40
nilitiamen from Vermont, more than
1000 National Guardsmen from West
Virginia, 500 Connecticut militiamen,
more than 1000 Marylanders, a regiment
of the New Jersey National Guard, and a.
regiment from the New York state or
ganisasien will participate in the exer-
cises.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
10 HEAD OF
aHOrseS and Colts

| ~ F1EAG VT
HOrses and Colts
No. 1.-SHADELAND NORWOOD, dark
bay Stallion, II years old, is hands
high, weighs 4. $50 lbs, and sound. This
horse was sired by Normaneer, 5444, he
ian, 10, dam Shadeland Bertha, by
Wilks Nutwood, No. 5000, he by Nut
wood 900, he by Belmont 64, he by
Abdallah Is, he by Hambletonian 10.
No. 2.-BELL, sorrel mare, 20 years old.
standard bred PAGER, sired by Wilson
| 4,224, by Blue Bull 75, by Blue Bull
Prudens, dam Nell, by Tom Hall 1900,
| by Sorrel Tom.
years old. This is standard bred mare
and as good as any man owns. Dam
Bell, standard vol. 8, sired by Shadeland
Norwood. She is suitable for any pur-
pose, and you cannot place her wrong.
No. 4.-JEAN, brown mare, years old,
l54 hands high, weighs 1850 lbs, an
exceptionally fine general purpose mare
sound aud can be driven by a lady. Will
work anywhere
No. 5.--ALICE, brown mare, years old,
4O2 IIdn0S IIIklIt MGlklls u IIS..DaFLlY
broken and with use will mate No. 4.
No. 6.-TOM. sorrel horse, years old,
l53 hands high, weighs 200 lbs. Will
work any place and should make a fine
road horse.
No. 7.-EESTA, bay mare, 10 years old,
l53 hands high, weighs ,05O lbs, fine
family mare
No. S.-HATTIE, gray mare, years old,
l59 hands high, weighs 1850 lbs. This
mare works kind in all harness and a
fair driver.
No. 9.-VIXEN, bay mare, IL years old,
l5l hands high, weighs 900 lbs. works
kind in all harness and supposed to be
in foal.
No. 10.-MAUDE, dun mare, years old,
10 hands high, weighs 500 lbs, broken
to harness and has been driven some.
No. 1.-MABELL, bay iilIy, years old,
fine size. This is very promising colt
No. 12.-Roan colt, 2 years old, fine size
and promising.
No. l3.-Sorrel colt, year old bs Sher-
lock the thoroughbred, dam Linda
Bard, by the Bard l0,07S.
27 HEAD OF
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
Registration Days. August 4th.
11th and 18th, 1906. Only those
registered in August can vote at
the Primaries.
RHnucEn RATE

An announcement was made by
the management of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company this
week, that after September first
it wosld sell 1000 mile tickets for
twenty dollars, or at the rate of
two cents per mile, and single
first class fare should be two and
a half cents per mile instead of
as at present three and more.
This practically reduces the fare
to a two cent basis, for exper'
ience has proven that compare
lively few first class tickets will
be sold, when milage book good
for any one to use can be had at
two cents per mile If the mar
agement of the company had not
been so bureaucratic and auto
cratlc, thlscnangeW would nave Deen
announced months ago, and the
Company have received credit
for a willing reduction in fares.
Coming us it does after the rate
bill fight in Congress, the hear
inss iinss before bbef6or the the PEeef1i al ID A
torney- General on the mileage
book question, and the coal stock
holdings exposures, the public
take it for granted this is not a
concession but a forced right.
Whichever it may be, it will be
large saving to that part OF the
travelling public which does not
use excursion tickets. Aud for
this much they and all of US can
be thankful.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
ASSIGNMENT OF JUDGES

The Judicial assignment for the Super.
ior, General Sessions and Oyer and Ter
miner Courts are fixed by the Supreme
Court, as follows
September term. 1906, New Castle
County Co1rt-Chief Justice lore, Judges
Pennswill and Boyce alternates, Judges
Grubb and Spruance.
October term, 1905, Sussex and Kent
County Courts-Chief Justice Lore and
Judges Grubb and PenewiIl alternates,
Judge Boyce and Spruance.
November term, 1906, New Castle
County Courts Chief Justice Lore and
Judges Spruance and Grsbb alternates,
Judges Boyce and Pennewill.
February term, 1907, New Castle County
Courts-Chief Justice Lote and Judges
Grubb and Pennewill.
April term, 1897, Sussex and Kent
County Courts-Ghief Justice Lore and
Judges Spruance and Boyce alternates,
.Indgea Grnhb and Pennevrill-
May term, 1907, New Castle County
Courts s-Ciief Justice Lore and Judges
Grubb and Pennewill alternates, Judges
Boyee and sprlIanee.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
oEcILToN

A. W. Jones spent Saturday and Sun
day at Bettertain.
Miss Mamie Jones. of Philadelphia, il
visiting her parents here.
Miss Edna Stephens is visiting relatives
in Chester and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Blackway has returned from
visiting relatives at Lankford.
Fred Hoover, OF Betterton, has beer
spending few days at his home here.
Robert Andersen, Jr., has returned
from spending sometime at Atlantic City
Eugene Dawson, of Wilmington, spent
few days with his parents, Rev. W. F
Dawson and wife.
Miss Alice Wilkson, of Philadelphia, il
spending sometime with Harold Rhoades
and wife, near town.
Miss ilrssie Ferguson, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days With her mother,
Mrs. NJ. f. Ferguson.
Misses Alverda and Lille Ferguson, are
spending a few days with their grand.
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Ferguson.
Mrs. Jennie Price ana granddaughter,
Yirgie Foster, have been spending few
days with relatives in Baltimore
Messrs. Whebb and G. w. Davis, oi
Baltimore, have been spending feS days
of the past week with J. IL. Smith.
Rev. W. II. Harris and wife, of Chris
tiana, have been spending a few days
with her parents, Clayton Templeman
and wife.
The ladies OF the NJ. L. Church will
hold peach Festival" on the lawn ad-
joining J. Ii. Smiths han DWARF shop, on
Tuesday evening, August 7th. All come
and bring your friends.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
ON TOP

A great fight is anticipated IN
the First Representative District
of this County for the Demo.
cratic nomination for Represea-
tative. 1t is thought that Giles
pie, aoho for many gears has been
connected a0ith the Pennsylvania
Railroad, will carry all the Sec
ton west and north of third
Street bridge, while Abbott, an
employee Of the TrenIeg Company,
will in all ptsbability carry
South Wilmington. Wilmington
NelOS note.
The corporation will be protect
ed in any event, Fora party whose
orators and press are continually
harping on the corporations, the
Democrats of Delaware are GER
tainly careful of the interests of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
some Of the Wilmington public
service corporations.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
x1DD1Erows. DEL. AUG. a. 1905.
ADBIcKs' COUP

a coup d'etat has turned out a
miserable fiasco. Mailing no.
tices to certain of his friends in
time for the meeting and to those
whom he knew would not sup
port him at such time that they
received them on Monday follow
ing the meeting on Saturday and
thus be unable to attend, and not
sending the Chairman of the
Committee a notice, he attempted
to call meeting of the URion
Republican State Committee to
expel Senator Alice from that
body. The rules of that Com
mittee require that notice of a
special meeting be given by the
Chairman, who may do so at his
own suggestion or must do so
when requested by FIVE members.
At this meeting according to the
published accounts, there were
present three actual members
and two or three others who held
proxies at least two of which
have been recalled some time be-
fore the meeting. With this
claimed and actual strength ac-
ton was taken ousting Senator
Alice from the Chairmanship and
later expelling him from the com
mittee for treason, and the reso-
luton under which the one State
Convention had been called was
rescinded. Presumably, the idea
of this action was to vitiate the
State Convention.
There Is no doubt that prior to
its acceptance by the Republican
State Committee, the UnioA Re
publican State Committee had
the right to withdraw its offer.
But after such acceptance and
the action Of the two Chairmea
in calling the Convention, neither
side can withdraw. 1t then be-
comes a mutual agreement or
contract. There is consideration
on both sides. The Republicans
agree to 60 into joint primaries
forthe choiceof aStateConvention
to nominate a single state ticket, |
and the election of new county |
committees, and the Union Re.
publicans agree to do the same
things; whereupon, the present
State and county committees of
both parties shall cease and end. |
and new party organization
bearing the old name "Republi-
cln," oficered by the new COM
mittees shall begin, of which all
persons believing in the doc
trines and principles Of the ma
tional Republican Party shall be
members.
The Union Republicans were
not present at the meeting of the
Joint Executive Com mittee at the
Clayton House on Wednesday as
provided for in the call, but the
Chairman of their City Commit.
tee recognized the call far enough
to be at the Clayton House with
a letter from Mr.. Addicks as
Vice Chairman, and the member
from New Castle Hundred sent in
writing the choice Of his Hundred
Committee for election officers
for the four districts of that Hun
dred. This is enough to bind
those Union Republicans who
really desire harmony and not a
"hold-up."
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

Registration days, August 4th,
18th, 18th, 1905. Only those
qualified on one of these days can
vote at the primaries.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

Raoistrafinn nars Annne4 A.L
18th and 18th, 1906 Only those
qualified in August can oteatthe
Primaries.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04
27 HEAD OF
Cows and HeiferS

| 10 head of which are Good Mich Cows.
One pair steers, one thorough bred Guern.
sey Bull, Anthony Higgins stock, sup.
posed to be registered. These COWS are
thoroughbred Jersey and Guernsey and
are very promising lot of heifers. A
good opportunity to improve vnur herd
fe HEAD OF HOGS AND SHoATS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
Two iron axle farm wagons, dearborn,
3 Iron Age cnitivainrs, Highland roller,
good as new new Black Hawk corn
planter, edge drop; Deerimg binder, in
complete order; | Victor & Hoffman
grain drill, ] Randall harrow, q ag har-
row, grain fan, new l Leroy pillow, 3
horse three-iIarse Imperial pi0n, No
10 Oliver Chilled pillow, / Oliver Chilled,
one horse pillow ! hand culiivatoI, 2 hat
higgins, peach body and springs, 6 milk
cans, ! barrel cnlrn, wheelbarruw, one.
grindstone. shovel, hose, rakcs, spades,
one vice, etc.
CARRIAGES and HARNESS. Que
family carriage, one York carriage, one
buggy, one set donble harness, two sets of
single harness. one sleigh, two sets wagon
harness, eight sets pillow harness, ten col
ffHTs and ten briidffes, i, 2, : ami 4 horse
trees.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. One Cook
stove. one Air Tight stove, one Acme
Ventiduct double heater, fine stove; ; one
single coal stove, one buffet, one dining
table, s or 10 feet, and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
POULTRY.-OneC Cyphers Incubators,
in good order /; 2 Cyphers Brooders and
2 Storm King Brooders A limited num-
Der of select Plymouth Rock cockerels.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $40 and under Cash, ON
sums over that amount credit of Twelve
Months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security,
interest to be added from day of sale.
Positively 10 goods to be removed until
conditions are complied with.
n. L. SHEPHERD.
]. FORD CAULK, Auctioneer.
r. L. PRICE, Clerk
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-04

Register to-day. Only those
qualified ia August can vote at
the primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
.W''ION|AN|DIE:.S FROM
|NJUR..I.E|: ]: IN AUTO A
Machine Ran Into Mounted ed
r olicenlan III New York
and Was Upset. ss5
lBY Absolute Ptess.


NEW YORK, Aug ust 6.---When an au-
lStomoblle, owned and y riyen by. Stewart
Elliott, ran Into a mounted policeman
lin the Bronx early Mrs. w
Noble. forty yea Is q q w OF q travelling
salesman, 81 eds rrenloht Avenue Bal -
5tlmore. was thrqyyIi out and ar'd SO
severely injured tina trFshe died 85 to- to-
night i /: Miss s,
Margaret Johnson. Of this q 81 +, also
I'M the bile,sis now in the hospital
seriously hurt Nj. Elliott and the police
man. Harry Smith were slig nj TX IN II;
cured. u IA .;,,SSas
81 The mounted officer was riding after
tho automobile In an effort to arrest the
driver for an alleged violation Of the
speed laws. i 81 He d galloped alongsid the
car, when q 1t swerYed toward him. @s The ,ll
horse stumbled and fell and N The auto
mobile was thrown into q tlreplug and
wrecked IF Elliott was taken into custo-
Edy.. but wac released early In 4 the day.
Following the death Of Mrs. n oble to-
night, however, Eliott's arrest n was @or-
dered by the VI coroner. ga
Francis II. Davis, a merchant Of Bal
5timore, was arraigned in a police court
to-day. charged with felonious assault
+ bccauseaof an accident yesterday, when
his automobile struck and injured two
young women in: Broadway. 5e n;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

8S (T3y associate Press 95 iii
" BOSTON, MAJ All gu st So much
annoyance has been caused to the Right
Rev liam Lawrence. Ep iscopal Bishop
of Massachusetts, by the flood OF letters
which has been pouring II for several
months regarding the so-called endless
chain of prayer, Z Z. which was alleged to
have been started BY him. that the bishop
has found IT necessary to Issue the fol-.
lowing denial that he IS connected with
the ma tter: he end less chain of pray
3er, 4 said ITO have been writ ten bys Bishop
Lawrence lis a ~ OAK 3 lshop Lawrence.
/ of Massachuse It's, never tswrote III and
knows nothing about - t,sSs1 Il Isl the work
of some demen ted or rnischievous per-
SON.; & r.; ss s sst IN
h h "a denial that such a scheme has been,
started by 81 any church official or dig
snitary was prominently published In 8nll
the Episcopal Church pa pers as well as.
in the " local secular papers IN B many
cities. The church officials also sent to:
Episcopal ISL clergymen3 through the
country a letter describing the hoax. De-
spite this, q however, there q Is freely a.
day; when Bis hop Lawrence does not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
sWashingt on fairs.

n (s3pccIal TO The TfmeS- DIBpat ch.)
WASHINGTON, Il =. c., i August To-
Virginia pos tnasters appointed "a Belmont.
spotsylvania county a.. G. Chewing.
Vice S. r. Peake resigned.
II Sage. Pittsylvania county. John T.
Muse, vice i. III r. Afure, removed.
st. Elmo. Alexandria county, Lula g.
Jones. vice r. 3. Clayton, resigned.
Is 81 springvale, Fairfax county, Ida j.
Ross, vice Mary C. Wise. resigned.
3Yaree. Louisa county. Martha A. Blsp-
ham, vice J.. C.. Bispham. resigned
8s Rural carriers appointed: Virginia
Pulaski n route q, . Allen ~. Ross. carrier;
Stuart Johnson, sub. Fl u h 4; IN Nj jss
T. Bradshaw 4. carrier; no sub. Purlear.
route 4 \. Winfield s. f58 Fletcher carrier;
William e. Fletcher, sub, II 5jss Il MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
-.;as. a.Hoax,

receive letters containing inquiries cons
corning 1T. Such querles have ONE res
Gently from florida, Texas. Northern
and Western States and points In Cana
Eda while only this week a3 query& regard
ing It was received BY Bish op Lawr'encsI
from Paris rance.
Il The prayer begins with an Invocation
for divine mercy for man kind and sayA5
1t was sent by Bishop II wrencei who
recommended g to be sent to nine pei.
sons. Misfortune was t3 h aten ed 81 a. to-
;whoinsoever8 failed to- send " On the
other hand 1t promises that the who
will Srewrlte this prayer Will be delivered 4
from every calamit
ss$gS Tho Inquiries concerning the endless
chain and comments on u t MI ich8 have
been received d yS Ri hop Lawrence an az
by, churc III and "a ec.ila pa pers Indicate
that the fears OF many persons have been
so worked upon by the smenti on Of n ~
dreadful accident ''&& as the penalty N for
falling to conlpl ssw til the cond itionsS
sofa tn & scheme. tina h ey have not only
aided I'M the pread OF I he prayer, but
have felt grea tsS terror lest \ they mi htt
meet with sfortune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
.P'E:N|R||OSE BEGINS! FIGHT.
TO- HOLD SENATE SEAT I
fs 4 to the Times. Dispatch,

Especial z to Tho Times Dispatch, I!
sPIIIL.ADELPHIA,3 PA, Angus * To-.
The contest for the election Of e. !. United ,
states senator In Pennsylvania In 1903 has
opened already with great ylgor. State
Senators are to be elected In all tho, even
numbered districts next November. These
mon will have vote for United States
senator to succeed Penrose, whose term
Will expire March g. 1900. Already Sem
rtor Penroso has disclosed his plans for
re- election, Emissnries OF the Republican
organization leader are active throughout
the 8statet#in stating candidates for the
state Senate. who will pledge Y themselves
to vote. for Penrose's re election.
9 On the other hand the Van alken-9
burg wing Of the party Is no less active
in obtaining candidates friendly to the,
election OF q United States Senator who
shall be dictated by them. This IS said
to be Thomas b. Wanamaker. although
the Van Valkenburg coterie has not dis
closed the identity Of Its choice,
There are whispers that y. A. Van VAL
kenburg himself Is an nspirnnt for the
honor, Such is the talk In Elarrisburg.
s About one third Of the twenty-five dis
tricts where Senators are to be elooted
are Democratic, and the Lincoln and
Democratic parties are expected to unite
In nearly all the, districts, IN the nope Of
securing a goodly number OF those to be
chosen Deadlocks have occurred in many
of the districts between candidates, II
these cannot DO settled at home, the Res
publican State Committed will be called
upon, under the rules, to determine who
shall be the cand idnte.
AT this point 1t can be seen at a glance
how Important 1t is to Senator Penrose,
to have William r. Andrews as chairman
Of the Republican State Committee. In
case OF contests, the chairman selects the
slbcom,nittees to 60 into the districts,
hear the evidence and decide whom the
organlzation desires to be the cand idate.
With a, chairman unfayorable to Penrose,
the isl,bcommlttees could be packed, and
the Senator's friends left In the cold, It
is declared that with his re- eleotlo hes
fore him, Senator Penrose WAS lmpelled
to make the move he did In the State
Convention to retain his faithful follower
at the helm.
Throughout the state. from now on ur-
til the nominating conventions shall se-
loot their preferences for the State Senate,
will ba Witnessed a$terrifo struggle be-
tween tho two forces, mes have hees
closely drawn In the preliminary contests
In a number OF senatorial districts, and
Representatives of either fact Ion are no "
apparent Sto the voters, The fight for
1.-THE State Senate, unlike the rest of the
NoVember election, Will turn lpon one
paramount issiie--tt he electiSu aS' men o.
| the Iengose or y Van VAL snburg stamp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
CAR STEPS FLEW 1 1! [. 0|E !.
and BROKE [ |. HIS NECK OK
Remarkable Accident to Frank
Harlow at Augusta
Springs.
snecial Z q VIC mines. pIsp,ateh.) !.

x &s5 Especial III to The Times d spatch /.
&STAUNTON, A., August Ora 9 al n Y
Harlow. the twenty -year-old son OF A.
M and Mollie Harlow, Of Angus Ia Springs.
was struck and instantly killed yester--
day evening BY the steps OF a coach
5wrenched from Chesapeake and Ohio pas
senger train No. a. & }ii .3l
Young Harlow, who had been attend
ing the circus in staunton and returned
on train No. s, In company with his IA:
Their and sister, was going from the de-.
pot II to his home, which is on the line
Of the railroad, about half "a mile west
OF the depot AS no was trying to go
down the bank Immediately in front Of
his homo tho steps of one OF the coaches
became detached. & and was thrown out
with violent force, striking him and
breaking his neck. Ii !,
d He was an employe OF the Virginia
Portland Cement Company. He Is sur
yived by his father, mother and three
sisters ,f5S lsfG ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
MISS lI':': ANNIE M e: 5l IDE.5
1Unaccusto rned Exercise il High.
Altitude Brought on Dang
Gus Cardiac Weakness.
- q Z.

Is San " RANc1sCo Q, NJ Aug gust II 10. IN ews
comes from Lake Tahoe that Bourke
Cochran is seriously Ill o. heart failure.
"A short time ago Mr.. Cochran left u here
for Tahoe with a party. one rnembe III q
which was Miss AnniefIde, the daughter
OF the former N governor general IA Of the
philippines. to whom he 4 Is betrothed
Unaccustolned exercise In the high al IT,
stude In which the lake is situated brought
on dangerous cardiac Weakne SIS. to: which
Cochran has long been sub ect,
His physicians fear conpli Ions,
which may d prove dangerous. * as he Is
sfifty-two years old and not in good phys
ical condition. Miss Ide remains atHthe
patients side and nurses Y him with the
greatest care K sasg58 i,