davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-11


court house some days ago.
W. M. Fessler of this city, gives
a discoidal found ON the farm where
he located in Greenfield when he
came to this county as a pioneer.
The stone is very perfect and fine
specimen, about as large around as
a biscuit and with a cup followed
out on each side. It is supposed
that discoidals were used by the
Indians in some sort of game but
they no doubt had many uses for
them. The specimen was picked
up along a path frequented by cat
tie north of the Fessler home. Mr..
Fessler also gives piece of float
copper from the same farm.
G. R. Fessler gives spear point,
a quartzite chisel, a finished flint
fake and two arrow points. The
fakewas evidently used for scraping.
Mr.. Johnson also gives a powder
horn once owned by J. Austin Tuck
er and was brought by him to this
county in 1850. The same donor
presents a big hunting knife made
by his father from an old file in
1S45. Mr.. Johnson also gives piece
of wood from the ship Beaver,
which was the first steamer to go
around Cape Horn. The piece of
live oak was obtained on the Pacific
Coast by August Ringing and given
to MIR. Johnson. A grinding stone
from the town of Merrimack and a
foot shaped stone found in Baraboo
by Mr.. Johnson are likewise agiven.
The former might have been used
bY the Indians in grinding corn and
the latter as form over which to
make mocassins. He also gives a
round stone found in the town of
Delton.
A Flint Lock.
J. M. Johnson of Bloomer, Wis,
brother of Joseph Johnson of this
city, sends an old flint lock gun
which must be at least a century
old. Mr.. Johnson procured the gun
from David Bowman of Sauk Prai-
rie, and he told Mr.. Johnson that
the piece was captured by his fa-
ther in the war of 1912. The gun
is an old timer and a valuable ac-
QUESTION.
Joseph Johnson gives queer gun
which is now in the First National
Bank of this city. The gun was an
early attempt at making guns to
be loaded at the butt end. Mr..
Johnson procured the gun of a
traveller passing through this coun-
try.
E. D. Ochsner, the Prairie du Sac
taxadermist, contributes a mount
ed barred owl and two quail. The
birds make a beginning of collection
which the society trusts will rapidly
increase.
The society greatly appreciates
these gifts and will welcome all ar
ticles of local historal nature, es-
pecially pictures of pioneers, guns,
swords and pistols which have d
history connected with them, old
letters written in this county long
ago and similar articles.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-04-11
DIRECTORS MET
To Arrange The Affairs of
North Freedom Bank.

North Freedom Journal, Apr. A.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
Sixty Weeks for $I.75.

Don't putoff until to-morrow the mat
ter of subscribing for The Youths COM
p%anion. The publishers offer to send
to every new subscriber for 1907 who
at once RENTS the subscription price,
$1.75, all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1906 free.
These issues will contain nearly %
complete stories, besides the opening
chapters of Hamlin Garland's serial,
''The Long Trail''-all in addition to
the 81 issues of 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen or
sixty, you will find The Companion to
be your paper. 1t touches every
worthy interest in life-every interest
that promotes c~heerfulness, develops
character, enlarges the understanding
and instils ideas of true patriotism.
Full illustrated Announcement of
The Companion for 1907 will be sent
to any address free with sample copies
of the paper.
New subscribers will receive a gift
of The Companions Four-Leaf Hang
ing Calendar for 1907, Autographed in
twelve cOlors and gold.
Subscribers who get new subscription
will receive $40, $4,000 in cash and
many other special awards. Send for
information
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkely Street, Boston, Mass.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
w. E.
Blacksmith and Wheelwright.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO
HoR8ESHoE1NG.
Low Rates on Southern Pacific.

Low Rates on Southern Pacific.
Low rate excursion Lafayette to
New Iberia, Sunday, Oct. q, fare for
round trip 50 cents: train leaves La
fayette at TO- 30 a. m. returning leave
New Iberia at 100 D. m.
Round trip rate of $39.4O to Mexico
City account meeting American
Public Health Association Dec. ) to 8,
tickets on sale Nov. %, % and 30,
final return limit to reach original
starting point in sixty days.
Round trip tickets to Gulfport,
Miss, at 50. 90 on sale Nov. IL, II and
Ii, final return limit November 20,
tickets on sale account meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacv.
Kansas City and return November
Is. 10, 20 and q at s25. 35 for the round
trip, final return limit November q
unless a payment of $1.W is made at
Kansas City before that date when
tickets can be extended to leave Kan
sas City up to and including December
18.
Account of the General Convention
United Daughters of the COnfederacy
at Gulf Port, Miss. November 14th to
18th, 1906, round trip tickets will be
on sale November 18th, 18th and 18th,
final return limit November 18th. fare
So. 80
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
ACT NO. 3.
By Mr.. Pearce. House Bill No. 43.

By Mr.. Pearce. House Bill No. 43.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to- Article
256 of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to the re-
mova1 of the limitation on apprOpri-
atiOns for the Louisiana Industrial
Institute, located at RustOn, La,
for maintenance snd support.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, twO-thirds of all the MEM
bers elected to each House cOncurring.
That Article 258 of the Constitution Of
the State of Louisiana, be amended
and re-enacted so as to read as fol-
lows:
Article 256. The Louisiana State
Normal School established and To-
Gated at Nstchitoches; the Industrial
Institute and College Of Louisiana
whose name is hereby changed 20 the
Louisiana Industrial Institht6,, -estab.
lished and located 1t Ruston. and the
Southern University. now established
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to their little ones, as
it contains absolutely nothing in
furious. This remedy is not only per-
fectly safe to give small children, but
is a medicine of great worth and merit.
1t has a world wide reputation for its
cures of coughs, colds and Group and
can always be relied upon. For sale
by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-24
Another Great Trust.
Times-De

paign now being conducted IN
this country against the great
trust concerns, it is reported
from Chicago that an English
holding company is being or
ganized to practically take over
all the large packing houses in
this country The holding com
pany. it is believed, will be cap
italized at half a billion dollars,
and if the plan goes through,
will control the meat food supply
of the country and fix the prices
of The product and also that OF
the stock on the ranges. The
fact that the holding company is
to have it's habitat abroad will
make it difficult for the courts to
handle the matter and exert the
same control over the operations
of the gigantic concern as it
would over an American cOrpor-
alton of the same kind
This is not the first trust by
any means which has essayed to
absolutely control the food of the
people. but it is one whose in
iuence everyone will feel. Es-
pecially are the stock raisers of
the country likely to feel the
pinch of the new concern once it
gets well established, for it will
practically shut off competition
in the purchase of beef stock,
hogs and sheep. The pessimist
hopes that the concern will be a
benevolent one. and not use the
power conferred on it by it's
great wealth UNANIMOUSLY. but
the operations of similar con-
Germs in the past do not give
ground for that hope. Men who
acquire great power over others
have been accustomed in all ages
to use it to further their own sell
fish interests with little or 10 re-
gard for the welfare of others,
and there is no reason to hope
that the British holding COM
pany will prove an exception to
the rule. If the plan goes
through we may expect a monop-
Olizati0n of the meat market with
all o. the evils in it's train that
have marked the monopolization
of other industrial concerns in
the United States.
When the meat inspection
measure was passed by Cong
ress it was hoped that the pack
ing concerns would be controlled
by law. but this gigantic move
ment looks like the direct answer
of the trusts to this legislation.
The government may indeed
supervise the slaughter of cattle
and prevent any improper stuff
being placed on the. market, but
the trust will control prices al
most absolutely. except in a few
local markets, and even in these
communities it will exert an in
direct but powerful control on
prices. The Attorney General
of the United States should take
cognizance of this new trust be-
fore-it is thoroughly organized.
and interfere with it's formation,
as was done in the case of the
Northern Securities Company.
Means were found to prevent
the contamination of that con-
spiracy against trade, and some
means may be found to prevent
the organization of this new
trust, despite the fact that it is
said to be engineered abroad,
It the holding company can not
be reached. it should be possible
to reach the corporations which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Commandments Of Mail Order
Houses

Twelve commandments make
Eup the decalog Of the mail
order house. These command
ments were not written on stone
by Moses, but they are thoroughly
understood and frequently bumped
into by anyone who deals with
the catalog mail order concern.
Following are the twelve COM
mandments which, thoroughly in
dictate the business side Of these
concerns:
I. You shall sell your farm
product for cash wherever you
can, but not to us; we do not
buy from you.
2. You shall believe our state
ment and buy all you need from
us because we want to be good to
you, although we are not &C.
qualnted with you.
8. You shall send the N -.ney
in advance to give us q chance to
get the goods from. the factory
with your money, meanwhile you
will have to wait patiently few
weeks because that is our business
method.
4. You shall buy your church
bells and interior church fixtures
from ne and forward the money
in advance, for that is our bust
ness method.
5. You shall collect from the
business men in your vicinity as
much money as you can for the
benefit Of your churches. AL
though We get more money from
you than they do, still II is
against our rules to donate money
tor building country churches.
8. You shall buy your. tools
from ns and be your own mechan
ic in order to drive the mechanic
from your vicinity, for We wish i
30.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
R. f. D. No. 4, Attention

We have communication Paul H. Aired carrier for Rural
Route Number Four which he the patrons that
unless they the practice Backoo register pack
buy orders stamps other postal
belonging his the business the route will be
that the department will discontinue
that maabe packages be sent bv mail instead express
as the rate the Paul quotes scripture this
should pc done he also quotes the other
leaving that invented rural
routes did not get his plans specifications
understand to be purely matter of business So
SO much transactions be the
to be coeous and prompt complying with the rules by
department constituting the application Of the
that based what generally called "horse
statement not by Paul. the but respectfully
ed by the editor to both Mr. Ads
ton does not state that there anything
service rendered by himself the patrons the
offer his views the subject this writing the patrons
route have anything Offer the columns the Republican
TO them for fair discussion statement We
blame laid where belongs and meded before the mail put
out Of commission.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

Z. You will Induce your neigh
Dor to buy everything from us,
as we have room for more money.
8. You shall often look at the
beautiful pictures in our cata-
lougue 50 your wishes will in.
crease and you will send in a big
order, although you are not in
immediate need Of goods; other
wise you might have some left to
buy necessary goods Of your local
merchants.
8 You shall have the me-
chsnics that repair the goods you
buy from us book the bill. 50 you
can send the money for his labor
to us for new goods, otherwise he
will not notice our influence.
10. You shall believe us in
preference to your local mer-
chants.
II. You shall, il case Of acct
dent. sickness or need, apply to
local dealers for aid and credit as
we do not know you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.

MONTANA DIVISION. s N 55
No. North Bound East Mail) .....,7:47 p. N
No. o North Bound butte Ex.) ......8:05 q. j,
Mixed North Bound. ................10 :38 q. m
No. s South Bound Fast MaiD $50. 1858 Q. m
No, 10 South salt Lake Ex) ~. NV. .10:38 q. m
Mixed South Bound. ~. 3;25 p. I'M
SALMON RIVER r. Il.
Effective from November 21st
No. 81 leaves BlackfOot at 11:15 q. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner at Ar
co. Reaches Mackay at .......... 1920 p "
No. 50 leaves Mackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1880 a. m. Dinner W
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. 10:15 m
FOcate!lo and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
+Leave Pocatel' ) $3.50 a M arrive st. Anthony
4:45 D m.
tLeave st. An :nony 7:3O m, arrive PocatellO
6p m. M@HdG
Trains meet at Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14

SO Horiaius Cole, Idaho Falls, Route No. 81
40 Clara Jackson. Blackfoot Route No q
~ Alba QIllen, BIackfoot
AZ Mabel McNulens, Tiden
"A JW Gibson, Idaho Falls
As Principal Mr. Benedict Basalt
As Blanche Benedict Basat
As LAURA Ganmer Basal
46 Eva Martin. Idaho Falls
~ VIC Raymond Glen
48 Wilford Johnson, Blackfoot Route Mo-
4S Backfoot. Route D
AZ Mrs Rachel Wadsworth, Shelley Route No /.
50 p r Rordan. Blackfoot Route No ;.
81 Frank Lord, Idaho Falls. Route No 4.
81 VIM Johnston Irwin.
g Irwin
81 Miss Chamberlain Gray
81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
KUN ia a walk.

Kun IN a walk.
While coming home from Selling
Saturday, H. M. Crocker's team run
sway and had to walk home. The
buggie tongue broke causing the run
away. 4 X
Would Make Vehicle Of a Boy.
want a good smart reliable boy for
my peddling wagon. 8. ~ Cox. Am
herstburg (Ont.) Echo. Y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-14
Names Of Teachers and Their Addresses in
Bingham County, Idaho

Bingham County, Idaho
ia .t.--~
DISTRICT u.
i AC Ruckel Prospect.
2 oh Sedgwick, Backfoot. Route No 3
2 Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Blackfoot, Route No 2.
3 Maude Wilson. Blackfoot, Route No 2.
3 Roy "A Spencer. Idaho Falls, Route No q
Vim Anthony, Backfoot Route MOB
4 Miss Nan Don Carlos Blackfoot
5 CE Crowley, Iona.
Violet Bmnt Iona.
5 Margaret Byson, Iona.
h 5 Alice Field Iona.
Elizabeth B Kelly, Gray.
Mrs Lulah Smith, Blackfoot.
INDEPENDENT
Superintendent Geo w. Could Blackfoot.
Principal &c Carlson. Backfoot
Edna Gillespie, Blackfoot
Madge Vanderberg Blackfoot.
s Eva Galley, Blackfoot
5 Mabel Johnson, Blackfoot
s Edna Caldwell, Blackfoot
8 Lille Coumenh. Blackfoot
s Rebecca Wight Blackfoot
s Eta Acuf. Blackfoot.
s Maud Kinney, .Backfoot
s Nan McCracken. Backfoot
s Carrie Simpson, Blackfoot
s Flora Vincent, Blackfoot.
s Edith Doud. Backfoot.
s Mary z Harper, Blackfoot
Superintendent A G Sears, Idaho Falls.
Principal Mrs Jessie N Priest, Idaho Falls.
Belle Shaw. Idaho Falls.
Agnes Lynch, Idaho Falls.
Miss Travis, Idaho Falls.
Nellie Galagan, Idaho Falls.
Annie G Simpson, Idaho Falls
Lydan Hadley, Idaho Falls
Mrs Nellie Olson Idaho Falls.
Nina Huston, Idaho Falls.
Jessie McCune. Idaho Falls
Fea Peterson, Idaho Falls.
Jennie Sarrick, Idaho Falls.
Florence L Clark, Idaho Falls
en- Lawrence, Idaho Falls.
DISTRICT
10 Eka Smith, Idaho Falls.
II Principal Ida c Fig, Idaho Falls.
II Jennie Steeey, Idaho Falls
II Hattie Gerhart Idaho Falls.
" FS Reddick, Blackfoot Route No 2.
II Maude Weigel, Blackfoot, Route No 2
l3 Elizabeth Mullen, Tilden
Il Ona NJ Mcconnell, Rigby, Route No 2
IS May Richardson, Blackfoot.
10 Idaho Falls, Ro,
Y Esther A Johnson, Idaho Falls.
Is Jennie Galagan. Idaho Falls.
l9 Up Nelson. Idaho Falls, Route No 3.
l9 AdeGa York, Idaho Falls.
lo Allie York. Idaho Falls.
10 Bessie Kingsley. Idaho Falls, Route No 3.
20 Mrs E X Bean. Shelley.
81 j. X Crandall Poplar
~ LA Brossard. Colman.
u Iva Maud Dunn, Coltman.
"A Ina Durham. Rossfork.
25 Mildred c Jones. Idaho Falls, Route No 2.
Is VIM Bartlett, Idaho Falls, Route No 4.
n G w Fimple. Idaho Falls Route No 4.
IS John Wray, Blackfoot Route No A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

MENoMINEE, MICH. Charged with setting
twelve to fifteen fires in the last month to get
the $5 allowed each member Of the fire depart
ment for every alarm responded to- Henry Boyd,
chief Of the Sawyer fire department has been
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
SEAMAN PUTS A
BAN ON REBATES E !
Federal Court Makes Perpetual
Injunctions Against the Rail
road Companies.

Milwaukee, June IA decree was
entered late yesterday by United States
Circuit Judge w. H. Seaman in the So
called rebate case, instituted by the
government against the Milwaukee Re-
frigerator Transit company, the Pere
Marquette Railroad company, the Erie
Railroad company, the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company, the
ST. Louis Sc San Francisco company, the;
Wisconsin Central Railroad company
and the Pabst Brewing company in
which decision was handed down by
the United States circuit court about q
week ago.
AS far as the Pabst Brewing company
is concerned, the suit is dismissed on it's
merits and an injunction will not be
issued against it.
The decree is sweeping in it's nature
and restrains and perpetually enjoins
the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit
company, its agents and representatives,
from in any way soliciting, accepting
and receiving, and the defendant com
panies from paying or giving any re-
bates or concessions whatever.
It enjoins them from carrying on
transporting in interstate or foreign
commerce any freight or property what
ever, pursuant to any agreement or ar
rangement whereby loss rates are given
than those given in the official tariffs
published pursuant to acts Of congress,
whether such diminutions Of rates be
made under guise Of commissions or
otherwise. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

DEADwooD, g. D.-Carl H. Hausman, while
working at an automatic carpet cleaner, be-
injured by being struck with the frame sticks.
His skull was fractured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

and, tho probably applied to uses
thought to be for the benefit of the
company, such expenditures have been
Of so improper or questionable a char
acter that no entries Of them have been
made on the books Of the company, nor
have any vouchers showing the char
acter Of the disbursements been taken
The system employed was confessedly
designed to deceive and conceal and has
rendered it very difficult to fix re-
sponsibility. >@
"Moreover, the death of several per-
sons whose evidence might have been
Of great value has apparently encour-
aged a tendency to throw burdens upon
the dead which others perhaps would
have to bear had death not inter
vened.o ' $st>,~
Both defendants Immediately surren-
dered themselves and were admitted to
bail, DR.. Gillette in $4,000 and Mr.
Granniss in $4,000, their cases being
put over until the first Monday in Sep
tember. ~..#
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
FAMOUS WITNESS
SENT INTO EXILE
Shuttle, the Convict Who Figured
in the Trial of Watt, Is
in Winnipeg.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, June 12.-James
Shuttle, a former convict, who played
such sensational part in the famous
trial of Hugh Watt, M. p. for Glas-
gov, for plotting the murder Of his
IS Of special significance just at this
time here, when the police are having
so much trouble with holdup men and
diamond thieves, is that Shuttle was
sent to Canada by the British govern
ment, given money to pay his passage,
and set down in this city without the
knowledge Of the authorities.
Shuttle, under the alias Of James
Edwards, has been employed for sew
eral weeks in cleaning Offices in bank
building. Yesterday he was discharged
as the result Of fight with the ele-
vator man. He laughed at the sugges-
ton that the police might be paying
attention to him, and said
"No, have been square since land
ing at st. Johns, and they needn It ar
rest me, because if they, did they would
have, to turn me loose. -
In conversation he insisted that the
police did not know anything about
his movements, and said that when he
to come to Canada he was assured that
nothing would be said to the Canadian
authorities about his presence on this
side.
| Shuttle was the chief witness in
one Of the most sensational criminal
| cases in recent years. Hugh Watt had
been named as correspondents In divorce
proceedings brought by Sir Reginald
Beauchamp against Lady Violet Beau
champ and the verdict assessed $4,000
damages against Watt.
Following this action Watt 's wife in
stituted proceedings for divorce, bu,
did not apply for the final decree. Thi.
! prevented Watts marrying again.
His infatuation for Lady Violet wal
the inspiration for his alleged intrigu,
4 with Shuttle and another former con
vict for the purpose of having then
murder his wife. After they had Sc
cured sums Of money from Watt, al
arrest was made, and they testife,
against him. A sentence Of five year
1 was the result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
CRIMES CHARGED TO
TWO MUTUAL MEN
Forgery and Perjury Indictments
/, Against Former Vice
H. Presidents. ao- -
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. s.." g:. :
New York, June 12.-Important steps
have been taken toward the punishment
of two Of the principal figures in the
life insurance scandals of the past sew
enteen months. The special grand jury
has returned indictments against Rob
ert A. Granniss and Walter R. Gillette,
both, until recently, vice presidents Of
the Mutual Life, and for many years
the righthand men Of Richard A. Nc
Curdy.
Six indictments were found against
DR.. Gillette and two against Mr.. Gran
Miss. In five of the indictments Dr..
Gillette is charged with forgery: in the
jury committed before the special grand
Jury which has been investigating life
Insurance crimes since May 7. One of
the indictments against Mr.. Grannis
is for forgery in the third degree and
the other merely charges misdemeanor.
All Of the five indictments for for
gerry against Gillette are based upon
The fraudulent doings Of the Mutual
Life s supply department under An.
drew G. Fields and the consequent false
entries in the books of the company,
made, it is alleged by direction Of Dr.
Gillette to conceal the fraud. Falsi.
flying the books or records Of a corpora.
tion constitutes forgery in the third de-
gree.
Blame Cast on Dead.
Foreman Joyce's presentment to the
court contained the following: a gs
"The evidence, has clearly shown that
for many years past, large sums Of the
company's money have been obtained
by means most irregular and fraudulent
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12

LAMBERToN, M1NN-The two farmers days
| at Lamberton drew large crowds and much ben
eft resulted. The dairy meeting was fairly well
attended. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-12
DIE APART, NEITHER
KNOWING OTHER Ill

Journal Special Service.
Providence, B. l., June 12.-Just as
his father was breathing his last in
the family homestead in Manton,
Charles 81. Moore, a clerk employed in
New York city, died at St. Mary's
hospital in New York as the result Of
an operation. The young man did not
know that his father was dying, neither
were his parents aware Of the son 8
illness.
The mother was stunned by her hus-
bands death and then telegraphed to
New York to notify young Moore. The
answer which came from New York
was that the son had also died.