davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Conditions III Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac /.

sun rlsea. ..... 5t5s ssIi13ii 8l'Iali. 40,
Sun gels ...,.,,gt4S NJ Morpipg, .s,,..,,.9S.sJI
AEON ucts,..,.ll.0s Evening s,,....,s,p 'I;''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Will Marlborough.

5a Especial to The rimeA-D ispatch-) n
4 SALISBURY, N. Ct, August Is, Will
n ell-known y Dung farmer
OF owan county, died ut his home, near
Spencer to-day ut the age Of Il tWenty-
eight 3yeara. He leaves a wife and three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Le,w,, i, 8 II. Smith.
DIR. ALEXANDER Brown.

g. Il special 10 The Times Dispal ch.
sNORWO OE, v al, ,.s "A gust "a. ID r::33
Brown died at his home, 81 a.
Union Hill. Friday night at ~ o0clockt
after lingering for nearly ave years with
IA He q viii be buried on sunday after
noon at 9 o'clock at the family burylng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Miss \, Alaine Zones.

N 3g3 Especial 10 The Times p lot.1 y
WARSAW, VI VA, Ss August 43 Is. ---Aiiss
Alaine II ones. a ged sixteen years daugl,-.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VS. 3. Zones, re-
siding near Warsaw. died last night at ~ u
o'clock, after an illness Of ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

. 5 b II n. 4. TONEY.5
Manchester, Va, August q, 1906. 4
Personals and Briefs.
Miss lisa Brown. OF Ednnton, \, @, who
has been the guest Of Miss Mary lyman
for the past week, will leave this morning
for Norfolk, where she VIII spend some
time. L AZ
Mr., 81. II. Clenton has returned after
n visit 70 his grandfather IN Meclsletn en-,
burg county, ifs sJt 4.
Mrs, NJ. r. peitrick, III Statewide. NJ,
O. IL visiting her son. Mr.. w. y. Del-
trick. az i.ainbridgs Street.
f The Board 81 Aldermen viii meat In
special session Tomorrow night.
Washington Camp, r. q. s.. Ut A.. met
last night md transacted routine bllslness'
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Fuqua left last nislt
for Pittsburg. Pa. where they viii mako
their home, #F 81
Mrs. j. d. Saunders, wife Of Sergeant
Saunders, has reterned from buckingham
county
MIR. md Mrs. ~. q, Tarrant.9 Of Caviar
din Avenue are Visiting In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
THE We A'I'H-E r.

y Forecast: Virginia and North C6r-
olina-s Showers sunday Sand. " Monday light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
If You're Going 60 g
Visit Old Castles
strayvs at Halt @Prlcesl

Outing Trousers reduced
a third. III
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Stouahton

Mrs Steve Lally was operated upon at
the City hospital on Wednesday by DR.
Trulson, assisted by Drs Iverson and
Omsted for strangulated hernia.
Mrs Horace Tusler had her hip bone
dislocated Tuesday in a fall while leav-
ing warehouse No l, someone stepping
on her dress causing the accident. She
was removed to her home and medical
aid summoned.
The marriage of Miss 1ngeborg M Aas
to Mr. Nels A Kaupanger will take place
&C the home of the brides mother, Mrs
O 0 Aas, in the town of Christiana, next
Wednesday afternoon, March 7th.
The council some weeks ago changed
the market day from the last Saturday
of each month to the Tuesday before the
first Wednesday of each month. This
change, it is thought, will bring many
buyers here as they can conveniently
stop here on their way to attend the
market day at Madison the next day
Attorney Clancy was enticed into the
Hutson House parlor last Saturday even
ing and there presented with hand
some cut-glass punch bowl, by several
Page street citizens, in appreciation OF
services rendered. Mr. Clancy had ap.
peared in legal capacity for the con-
testants Of the street paving demands
and as he would not hear to money
go. 80 eotion the "boys" felt like re-
III 90 - i. u Tx had something coming.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
CORRE SPONDENCE
DeerfieId

Olson Bennett of North Deertiejd was
badly kicked by horse on last Friday
He was letting the horse out of the
stable when it reared up and kicked him
in the abdomen.
A census taken this week of the labor
employed in the tobacco warehouses at
this place shows that 50 are employed at
the Brictson warehouse, go at Culton's
and 46 at S q Simonson's, totpl of 1855.
Mr. and Mrs John Berg um of Cottage
Grove, formerly of this place, celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their wedding on
Thursday last. AS many as 40 guests
we're present, consisting mostly of rela-
tives and neighbors. Rev Krostu was
present and gave short address appro
pirate to the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Ell B Howe celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary last Sun
day, surrounded by their children and "a
few neighbors nd friends. Mr. and Mrs
Howe were the reel pients of a number of
beautiful presents. The News wishes to
add its congratulations to the great
number the venerable couple received.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Cam bridge

The annual meeting of the West Oak
land Telephone Co will be held in Rock
dale on Saturday, March 10, at l o'clock.
Gunderson Bros of Wheeler Prairie
delivered some very nice yearling steers
to j I'll ToWsend last week, which brought
them $50 apiece.
OP Nelson delivered twenty five hogs
to Ell Townsend that weighed 1850
pounds and at six cents per pound
brought him the nice sum of S435.6O.
This is only about one half of Mr. Mel
sons hogs.
Last Saturday Lars o Lein, Jr, was
united in marriage to Julia Ulland. Rev
Krostu performed the ceremony at the
parsonage, only the near relatives and a
few pf The nrighhors nero Invited 10 /
wedding supper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
List OF Candidates.
COUNTY OF ROCK,

COUNTY OF ROCK,
CITY OF EDGERTON.
[, HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk of
said city, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing is list Of the names Of all per-
sons for whom nomination papers have
been filed in my office, and who are en-
titled to be voted for at the primary
election tx De held in the City Hall of
said city on the 2sth day of March, 1906:
REPUBLICAN.
Mayor-E. NJ. Ladd Rollin Street.
Treasurer w Doty, Washing
ton Street; Ell. Ell. Dickinson, Fulton
Street.
Assessor FL. Clarke, Albion Street.
Alderman 1st ward-J L. Holton, Park
Place.
Alderman Cd ward -Weetman Dickin-
son, North First Street.
Alderman Sd ward
Supervisor 1st ward-E, G.. Hopkins
Catlin Street.
Supervisor I'd ward L. E. Gettle
Albion Street.
Supervisor Sd ward Henry Ebbott, Full
ton Street
The said primary election will be held
at the City Hall, and the polls will be
open from six o'clock in the morning
until nine o'clock in the evening.
In testimony whereof have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal this sixth day of March, 1906
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Judge j. w. Sale, Candidate for Circuit Judge

business men, and absolutely non parti-
san, being signed by electors affiliated
with all parties and from each of the
several counties comprising the Circuit.
This nomination SO generously ten.
dered [ gratefully accept and in due
time the nomination papers will be filed
with the Secretary of State so that my
name may appear on the Official Ballot
at the coming spring election.
am not unmindful of the grave du-
ties and sponsibilities, as we'll as the
dignity and honor of the position of Cir
cult Judge. In accepting the call to be-
come a candidate [ rely much on the
friends with whom [ have lived and la
bored for many years in their assurance
that [ am noS wholly unfit to perform
the duties of the Office acceptably to the
people of the Circuit.
Were [ disposed to make a personal
canvas of the Circuit in the interest of
my candidacy, my duties as County
Judge would prevent me from so doing;
but my inclination as we'll as my idea of
the proprieties to be observed in connec-
ton with my candidacy would prevent
any personal solicitation of support had
[ no duties to interfere.
my 1iio Has Oe6u 6peut duO Nly WUIk
done in Rock County, the last nineteen
years of it as County Judge of the
County.
While I fully appreciate the partiality
of my friends in placing me for SO long a
time on the County Bench and always
without opposition, when there were and
are SO many other fully competent to
conduct the duties of the office accept
ably, I feel that change of work to the
Circuit Bench would be exceedingly
gratifying to me.
therefore submit my candidacy to
the electors for their decision and should
[ be elected Circuit Judge I will give to
the performance of the duties of the Of
flee the best efforts of which [ am capa-
BILE.
Dated February l5 1906.
Respectfully,
J. w. SALE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
GAINESVILLE

Friday evening Mrs Willis Collins,
Ravlne street, was surprised by num-
Der of the employees Of the Janesuille
Clothing company, where she is en-
ployed, the occasion being her birthday.
The self-invited guests brought with
them we'll filled baskets and sumptu-
Gus oyster supper was prepared and
served. The affair proved very enjoy
able.
The Rev DR. Samuel Plantz, president
of Lawrence university at Appleton; the
Rev Milton S Terry of the Garret Bib
lical institute of Evanston, and Joseph
w Powell, the evangelist, we're here for
the dedication of the new $4,000 Cargill
memorial church Sunday. The building
is of Gothic architecture and built of
vitrified- faced brown brick, and has
three towers.
At midnight Thursday the barn and
contents, including four work horses, on
the Michael McKearn farm eight miles
south of here on the River road were de-
stroyed by fire. Seventeen tons of hay,
binder, harness, and several vehicles
we're burned. Cattle in the basement
sheds broke through the doors and es-
capped. Neighbors fastened to the scene
out were unaOle to do anything TO save
the property The loss was partially
covered by insurance.
j H Huntress of this city has invented
a vegeta BILE harvester, which, if it proves
successful, will make beet culture far
more profitable. TIE machine IS de-
signed to NOW down the foliage. throw
it to one side of the row, top the beet,
pull it and pile the product in lots Of
from three to four bushels. A team will
be able to pull the vehicle and but one
man is needed to operate it. The ad-
vantage of the machine over the manual
labor method of harvesting beets is
found in the fact tibet it will do the work
of six men.
Keep the littls ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies. Hol
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and we'll. 80 cents, Tea Or
Tablets. Ell. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09

To the Electors of the Twelfth Judicial
Circuit:
At meeting of the bar held pursuant
to call for the purpose of suggesting to
the electors of the Twelfth judicial Cir
cult it's choice of a candidate for Circuit
Judge was selected as such choice by q
vote of 80 to IA, the IL being divided be-
tween other candidates whose names
were presented for consideration.
Following this action [ was waited up
on at my office by committee appoint
ed to inform me of the action taken as
above, and after considering the matter
with them [ consented to the use of my
name for nomination as candidate, sub
ject to certain conditions which have
now become immaterial.
I was impelled to this by considera-
tions some of which | may be pardoned
if | mention. Upon the death of the
late Judge John r. Bennett the Rock
County bar with substantial unanimity
requested me to allow my name to be
presented to the Governor for appoint
ment as his successor. After consider
ing the matter | declined to allow the
use of my name. Notwithstanding that
[ had declined to have my name used in
connection with the appointment, [ was
positively assured that the appointment
would be made if [ would accept it..
While | fully appreciated the high honor
and the kind Partially of my friends in
thus urging my appointment at that
time there were then considerations
which | felt rendered positive declina-
ton imperative.
This, then, is the second time that the
bar with great unanimity has asked me
to become a candidate for Circuit Judge.
The suggestion and choice OF the bar
is now endorsed by the presentation to
me Of nomination papers signed by more
than eighteen hundred electors of the
Twelfth judicial Circuit, among whom
find forty six of my brethren of the
Rock County bar.
An examination of these nomination
papers show them to be thoroughly rep
resentatiye, including as they do, farm
ers, manufacturers, professional and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Dunkirk.

Dunkirk.
Alfred Peterson is visiting his parental
home.
John Downey is seriously i'll with the
la grippe.
Miss Cora Whaley entertained Mr.
Elmer Bitter Sunday.
School is closed this week on account
of the illness of the teacher.
Ed Heggestad had runaway Tues
day but no severe damage resulted.
Michael Downey has returned from a
two weeks visit with Chicago friends
Mrs K Guelson returned home Friday
from a two weeks visit with Brodhead
friends.
Mrs VIII Nichols returned Saturday
from a visit with her brother, DR. Tom
Mccarthy of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Frank Hernstein entertained a
number of lady friends Tuesday ia honor
of Mrs Ed Peterson of Windsor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
The Greeninr Rros Nnrson,, 49,

The Greening Bros. Nursery Com
pany, Monroe, Mich, one of the leading
nursery concernsin the United States
write US that they want a good live agent
IN this section to solicit orders for their
nursery stock. Experience not neces.
sary They offer good pay weekly and
furnish canvassing outfit free. We adj
wise any man or woman in our comm,,-
nifty, who is in position to take orders
for the above house, to write them for.
particulars immediately. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE.
Several Examinations will be Held in
 Birmingham at Early Date.

The United States civil service com mission announces that examinations will be held in Birmingham as follows:
 June 6, for assistant agriculturist (male) in the bureau of plant industry, depart ment of agriculture. at a salary of $1ooo per annum. The age limit is 20 years or over at the time of the examination.
 June 13, for mechanical superintendent, bureau of prisons, Manila, Philippine Islands, at a salary of s95oO per annum. The age limit is IS to 40 years.
 June B. for engineer and carpenter in the Indian service at Winnebago. Neb. at salary of s660 per annum. The age limit is 20 or over at the time of the ex- animation.
 June 13, for several positions as assistant dairyman in the bureau of animal indus try, department of agriculture, at salaries ranging from $1400 to $25O0 per annum. The age limit is 20 years at the time of the examination.
 Full information with reference to these examinations will be furnished upon ap- plication to g. D. Harris secretary of the local examining board. He is at the pCstoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
J. O. u. A. M. ANNIVERSARY Celebration at Lodge Room in Red
 Mems Hall Tonight.

Birmingham Council, No. 21, Junior Or der of United American Mechanics will celebrate the ffty-third anniversary of the order at their lodge room in Red Mems hall, No. 1917ha First avenue, to- night
 The following is the programme that will be rendered:
 Opening song, America" 4. :. Audience Invocation ... ... ... ...Rev. Mir Brandon Welcome ... ... ... ... IT. P. Patterson '"rhe Junior Order and It's Principles.
 ...... State Councillor w. F. Mccartney "The Funeral Benefit Insurance De- partment and What It Is'..........
 ... State Vice Councillor J. D. Brown. Representation ....C. ID. Wilcox "A True American Citizen and What
 I Think of the Junior Order" ......
 ..... :. Colonel E. l.. Higdon In addition to the regular programme, the Junior Order auartette of Ensley, consisting of J. G. Meachin, N. D. Gull pepper, T N. Pope and c. T. Glenn, will render several selections. Light refresh nlents will be served. and everything will be done to make the occasion enjoyable to those who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
PAYING BILL IS
 VERY LARGE ITEM
BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY EXTENDS ABOUT $1oo,ooo ANNUALLY FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company pays annually about $loo,- 900 towards the street Improvement bill of Birmingham.
 General Manager J. A. Emery yesterday stated that the street Improvements al- ready planned this year would cost the company about that amount and 1t Is said that the company paid more than that amount in 1905 for street paving.
 The street car company pays for about one-third of the paving on any street, on which 1t operates lines, along that part of the street on which the tracks are laid. It pays for the paving between the tracks and also for IS inches on each side of the tracks This generally con- stftutes about one-third of the width of the street.
 There were. however, a number of streets paved last year on which the company does not operate lines, and 8 number of streets will be paved this year on which the company has no lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
The Late John w. Clark.

The following is from the Fridays Gin einnati Enquirer:
 Three persons who were Respondent committed suicide yesterday. Two drank carbolic acid and a third sent bullet into his brain.
 John W. Clark, son-in-law of the late James Heeizin, spice merchant. because of his continued illness. shot himself in the head at the home of his mother-in- law on Heekin avenue, Linwood, early in the morning Clark was prominent merchant of Birmingham, but came to this city last March to consult Drs. Gates and Hoppe. His relatives told Coroner Cameron that the late spring had the ef- feet of making him feel worse, and five days ago he was compelled to go to bed. His physicians had warned his wife to keep all means of self-destruction away from him, and Mrs. Clark had carefully hidden his revolver and removed the scis- sors and razors he had in his room.
 About S:15 o'clock yesterday morning Miss Foley. the trained nurse who had been in attendance. left the room, and when she returned he was armed with a revolver, which he had secured in some manner The nurse screamed, but Clark calmly pressed the revolver to his temple and pulled the trigger. He was dead be- fore the physician who had been sum moned arrived. Clark was Ss years of age and leaves son months old. His wife is prostrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
PROGRESS BEING MADE
 ON NEW PASSENGER DEPOT

, will go under the station. has been done beyond Twenty-seventh street. Fifth avenue. between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-eighth streets, has been closed for the passage of vehicles. several strings of cars being stretched across the avenue on the Southern Railway tracks at Twen- ty-seventh street. A tunnel has been cut under the tracks. however. for the use of pedestrians.
 Only few houses remain standing on the site of the station and the approach to 1t. and these will be moved away dur ing the next few days. Quite a large number of people visited the site of the new terminal station yes- .terday and commented upon the progress of the work.
 The contract stpulates that the new station must be ready for entrance of trains by January l. 1907. It will probably be several months later before 1t is entire | ly finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Earthquake Pictures at the eiIou.

Earthquake Pictures at the Bijou.
 It is an i'll wind that blows nobody good and the firm of Mills Bros.. who are said to be the foremost builders of moving pictures in this country, were fortunate enough to be located at San Francisco at the time of the recent earth quake. Their plant being but slightly damaged, they at once went to work to secure reproductions of the disaster and the story of how their operators worked in the doomed city with the falling walls and burning buildings to secure film sub jects will be better told during this week at the Bijou. for the management has to announce that they have the first set of pictures direct from the scene of the horror. which will be given between the acts of "The Convict's Daughter"
 The pictures are now running at some half a dozen places in New York City, and are said to be the sensation of the hour A telegram from the headquarters of the firm who leased them to the Bijou management says that no attraction in re- cent years has caused as much comment as this graphic and realistic reproduce tion of the terrible calamity.
 The play for this week at the Bijou Is a well-known meodrama which has been seen here before. It is one of the successful "thrillers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14
HIGHLAND AVENUE IS TO
 BE SPRINKLED EVERY DAY

mayor to have the street sprinkled daily as the dust annoyed them greatly. He stated that the city was not in position at present to sprinkle the streets in the residence section. and the committed agreed to furnish the horses and the sprinkler if the city would provide the driver
 A pair of good horses have already been purchased, and Street Commissioner Me Cartin Is breaking them in to be used on a sprinkler. The cart was ordered some time ago, and will arrive in the city shortly. The stand pipes were installed free of charge by the Water Works com- pany.
 Since the street was paved, about a year ago. the dust is said to have been very bad. The cart will be kept at work every week day. and the street will be sprinkled from end to end as often as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14

Within a short time Highland avenue will be sprinlkled two or three times a day from end to end. All tho arrange ments have been completed by the citi- zens living on the avenue for the sprink- ling, and as soon as the sprinkling cart arrives the avenue will be kept well watered.
 A number of citizens have contributed to a fund to buy the sprinkler and horses and the city will provide the water and the driver. The Birmingham Water Works company has agreed to in- stall five stand pipes to be placed at dif- ferent points along the avenue.
 In the meantime the street commissioner will send a cart out to sprinkle the avenue this morning to keep the dust down while the people are going to and from church.
 Some time ago a committee of the resi- dents on Highland avenue appealed to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-14

Work on the new terminal passenger station is progressing rapidly
 Many yards of concrete foundation have been laid, and some idea of the large space which the structure is to cover can now be obtained. The foundations so far in place are for that part of the build ing which will cover the block bounded by Fifth and Sixth avenues and Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. The northern end of the station will be at Sixth avenues
 Brewer & Jones. the contractors for the subway on Fifth avenue. have a large force of men at work, and many tons of dirt are being moved daily by the steam shovel which is at present sta- tioned at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. A passageway about twenty-five feet wide ana eight or ten feet deep has already been dug out from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-sixth streets. Some excavating for the subway. which