davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
ESPONDENCE
Albion

Eloise Thomas is on the sick list.
Mrs Lucy Slagg is having a siege with
the grip.
Jim Noble and wife visited at Fred
Painters Tuesday.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs L Green Tuesday.
Henry Babcock and sister, Grace,
went to Milton Junction Friday.
George Walters and family visited
George Babcock's people Sunday.
Mrs Edwin Shaw of Milton visited
with DR. Crosley's family Sunday.
Misses Hazel and Ethel Bliven visited
Charles Smiths family Sunday.
Mrs Frank Green went to Watertown
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs Swift.
Mr. and Mrs M A Head dined with DR.
Shepard's family in Edgerton Thursday.
The G e musical class met at Miss
Bernice Painters Wednesday evening.
Eslie jeffrey and wife of Milton were
guests at Kenneth Whitford's Saturday.
Mr. 81 Jeffrey of Milton visited his
daughter, Mrs Ethel Davis, one day the
past week.
Miss Emma Randolph and Mrs Olivia
Reuterskiold were visitors at A Drake 8
Thursday.
Rev T J Van Horn and wife were the
recipients of surprise and pound party
Thursday evening.
The Women's Missionary and Benevo-
lent society met with Mrs Abbie Gran
dali Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Arwidson of Alma Center, Wis,
takes the place in the creamery lately
vacated by Otto Kruger.
Mr. Roy Potter of West Halleck, III,
who is attending Milton college, was
visitor at I'll Stewards Saturday.
Jonathan Painter and wife, Verne
Coon and wife dined with Dolph Bah
cocks people one day last week.
T B Collins and A B Campbell at
tended the Adventist meeting at Milton
Junction a portion Of last week.
Herman Hebel of GAINESVILLE, agent for
the Advance Threshing Machine Co, Wis.,
lieu his OTOIu6r, rduh, 1dSI Wooh'
Charles Harrington, while drawing ice
for the creamery last week, had the mis-
fortune to fall from the load, severely in
juring his right ankle.
The Rev T M Hare, state organizer of
the Anti Saloon League will speak in
S D B church at the usual hour Sab
bath morning, Feb 18th.
Elder G D Acmoody of New London,
Wis, will begin a series of meetings in
the S D A church on Wednesday even
ing, February IA Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The graded school will give supper
at the Town Hall on the evening of Feb
22nd, for which they will charge l0c for
children and 15c for adults Preceding
the supper short program will be given
by the scholars, beginning at 1870. Any
one in the district wishing to donate
edibles for the supper will bestow fav-
or for which the school will be very
grateful. Proceeds will go for articles
needed in the school room. Everybody
come and bring some one with you.
Surely there ought to be good atten-
dance, as all should be interested in the
welfare of the school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Preus Academy

last Friday was devoted to examina-
tions.
A brief news of the week was given by
Olga johnson.
Miss Eta Engerbritson is confined to
her roo n by sickness.
Henry Onsgard visited with Neal
Smithback Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Bergum visited with Miss
Clara Ladd Saturday and Sunday.
Gilman Kaupanger visited with Mar
vim Smithback Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies society was entertained by
Misses Bolstad, Kravick and Johnson.
Prof c o Teisberg visited at his home
near West Koshkonong Saturday and
Sunday,
Miss Gena Stervenger visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Normanda
Bolstad.
Miss Nina Norgord visited Saturday
and Sunday with her uncle, j Norgord
of Rockdale.
Mr. Stub of Stoughton gave very in-
teresting and instructive lecture on the
travels Of the Apostle Paul.
Mr. Stephen Haight of Rockdale gave
a very interesting talk on the subject OF
Butter Making on the Farm"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
Sin God We Trust"

The word Cod never appeared in
any government act until the year
1864, when, at the suggestion of the
director of the mint, former Governor
Pollock Of Pennsylvania, ''In God We
Trust was stamped on the copper two
cent piece. Before that time ''E Pluri-
bus Unum' had been the motto.
Strange to relate, 'E Pluribus Unum''
on coins never was authorized by law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
The Simple Life.

For a cultured person to relinquish
bis wonted mode of life, to dwell in a
three roomed cottage, to be clad in
corduroy or fustian and to fare sump-
tuously every day on beans, cabbage
soup and black bread would not be
return to the simple but TO the sordid
life. One can live simple life just as
well in castle as in cottage.-Race
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16

Have you been betrayed by prom
ises of quacks, swallowed pills and bot
tied medicine without results except a
damaged stomach. To those we offer
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents Ell. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16

Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with clean, smiling face, bright eyes,
sparkling with health, which comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
30 cents. H. j. Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16

Mr. and Mrs Ed Hyland were made the
victims of a we'll plannsd and highly
successful surprise at their farm home
last Friday evening by about sixty of
their friends and neighbors. Substan
tial refreshments were brought by the
invading guests, and after these had
been partaken Of an enjoyable social fol
lowed until a late hour. Mr. and Mrs
Hyland were presented with a number
of pretty gifts in cut glass and silver.
Have you been betrayed by prom
ises of quacks, swallowed pills and bot
tied medicine without results except a
damaged stomach. To those we offer
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea 35
cents. Ell. J. Stangl.
GAINESVILLE
The GAINESVILLE Carriage Works, corner
OF Milwaukee ank Bluff streets, have Sc
cured the contract for building twenty
delivery wagons for the we'll known dry
goods firm of Marshal Field & Go. The
contract was awarded before the death
of Mr. Field and the work of constructing
the vehicles is now we'll in hand.
Miss Mary Hickey, stenograph en-
ployed in Milwaukee, sister of James
Hickey of that city, and her sister, Miss
Sarah Hickey, school teacher of this
place, gave chase to pocketbook thief
who snatched Mary Hickey's pocket
book, containing money, railroad ticket
and a valuable watch, as she stepped
from Milwaukee road train Saturday
night. The thief escaped but threw the
pocketbook containing the watch away,
and it was afterward recovered. The
ticket was found Sunday morning.
Monday morning there was filed with
the register of deeds trust deed made
out to the Milwaukee Trust Go of Mil
waukee, as trustee, by the Beloit Water,
Gas & Electric Co., to secure the issue of
100000 first and refunding mortgage
per cent gold bonds. By way of mort
gage or deed of trust the Beloit concern
conveys all it's property, rights, fran
chises, privileges, easements, immunities,
etc, in possession or expectancy. The
1000 thousand dollar bonds will be
payable in 1926, but at the option of the
company may be paid on Feb l, 1916, or
thereafter along with the 5 per cent pre-
MUM. The interest is payable semi
annually.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-02-16
''California, Winters Summer Garden

"California, Winters Summer Garden
Is the title of an exquisite sample of let
ter press art, just off the press. The Chi
cago Milwaukee & st. Paul railway has
outdone ali previous efforts in this beau
tifnlly colored book 1t is departure
from the vast multitude of railway liter
allure. Only a limited number will be
issued, to be used to interest travel to
California via THE Overland Limited
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Official Railway Guide, Chi
cago.
Sent to any address for six cents post
age f. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, G. NJ 81 St ?. Ry., Chicago.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
oRMssY.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
sHEARER, Deceased.
NoTlCET OcREDIToRS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, by an order Of the
above entitled court, duly made and
entered therein en- the fourteenth day
of November, 1906, appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Alexander
Shearer, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate. due or to become due are
required to file the same with the
proper vouchers and statutory affida-
Wits attached, with the Clerk of the
Court within forty days after the first
publication Of this notice.
Date of first publication, November
Is, 1906. j. ELLIS,
! Administrator
James R. Judge, Attorney for Admin.
! istrator.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-22

Picture frames and stretchers made
To order.
}iatu,cs tram or bound.
Latest STYLES OF Mculdlngs viii 81
kept on hand.
Prices reasonable-Work satisfac
tory
j. S. AL6RO,
los South Carson Stop. Capitol
Remember that you can order any
of Philip Eerrill Mighels' books Of
Miss Martin, who has been made his
agent in this city.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
RADICALISM.

There is no doubt of MT. Bryan's tion on the part of eastern as well as western democrats to take into serious consideration the question of accepting him as a leader. Speaking of this as a striking tribute to his attractive per sonality, his eloquence and his honesty, the New York Evening Post remarks:
 But it is still a more striking tes- timony to what President Roosevelt has done to rehabilitate MT. Bryan. Any republican who, after following Roosevelt. should object to Bryan as a radical. would simply be laughed at consumedly. /
 Taking the Posts observation as a text, the Rochester Democrat Chronicle thus comes to the aid of the radicals:
 But it is not a radical one who goes to the roots of things. and is not radicalism in a good cause highly com mendable. MT. Bryan was undoubted- ly radical on the silver side of the monetary question. Was not the Eve ming Post equally a radical on the gold side? Was not MT. Cleveland a radi- cal on this same question, and also on the tariff when he refused to sign the Wilson bill because it was not radical enough? MT. Tilden was surely a rad icaI when he was fighting the Tweed ring. and President Lincoln was fiercely denounced as a radical by those who did not want him to succeed in his efforts to save the Union.
 President Mckinley was a radical, for example, in going to the root of the Philippines problem. whether he was right or wrong in the policy adopted. The anti-imperialists. whether they were right or wrong, were radicals in their opposition to that policy. The fathers of this republic were certainly radicals. with the courage Of their rad iraIiSr1n
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JUNE g, 19O
FOOLISH BUT HARMLESS.

The reported compromise plan of Senator Carter will probably meet the approval of Senator Foraker, since 1t differs from a suggestion proposed by former Governor N. O. Murphy, and assented to by MT. Foraker, only in that it provides for the election of delegates to a constitutional conven- ton. If the bare proposition of joint ure should be defeated at the same election there would of course be no delegates and no convention
 This we understand Is the basis of the proposed compromise which would necessarily have to be amplified by provision for the apportionment of the delegates.
 It seems useless and puerile to go to the trouble of preparing to select dele gates when it is conceded that none will be required. There will be the work of making the appOrtionment and the encumbering of the ballots with the names of candidates for delegates.
 But when one deals with perile peo- pie he has to do puerile things. Here is a case of saving the face of the speaker and the house organization in whose behalf Senators Aldrich and Crane a month ago appealed to Sena- tor Foraker. They proposed a com promise identical with the conference amendment They did not believe the adoption of it would affect the result, they assured MT. Foraker, but it would be an apparent concession to Speaker Cannon.
 If the speaker felt the same way about it. he had abandoned hope of forcing Arizona into jointure and was only desirous of a salve for his pride; of appearing before the country as not having been utterly defeated.
 So in coming to terms with that kind of a statesman the senate might find it convenient to do foolish, useless and childish things. Such compro- mise might save Oklahoma and we cannot see how it would affect Ari- zona Lastly, we can think of no way by which the voters of this territory could be compelled to pay any atten- tion at all to the election of delegates. They need not be nominated and placed upon the ballots but the cleo tion might be held on the question of statehood and on county and territorial offices.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
MIR. CASSATT AND RATE LEGIS-
 LAYTON.

The information brought out on Thursday at the investigation of the Pennsylvania railroad in connection with the coal companies that Presi- dent Cassatt years ago began to dis courage the rebate system Is not sur. prising to those who have familiarized themselves with the beginning of the agitation for railroad legislation.
 At an investigation by the interstate commerce commission not long ago it was testified that the Pennsylvania had granted no rebates within the last four years. It has been stated that 1t was President Cassatt who first suggested to President Roosevelt the need of leg islation for the suppression of rebatins and other forms of discrimination. and that 1t was MT. Cassatt who first advo- cated publicity as the remedy for the many grave abuses by the large cor porations
 It may easily be believed, though that the proposed rate legislation was developed far beyond the suggestions of President Cassatt. In fact, rate leg islation could not have been suggested at all by him, since that would not have been the most direct way to the evils of which he complained and which was really the only evil of which there was general complaint.
 It was probably on these simple rec concentrations of the president of the Pennsylvania that the complex ma chinery for the practical control of the railroads by the government was con- structed.
 It was the notion of MT. Cassatt that what was better for the multitude of the shippers was better for the roads also. Tn this, most railroad presidents agree, but in a majority of the cases in which it has been shown that rail- roads have granted rebates, 1t has been shown that they did 1t under duress.
 The Pennsylvania was favorably situated and was strong enough to put the views of Mir Cassatt into effect even before the greas extent of the rebating business throughout the country was generally
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. sas.
An Ordinance to Grant E. w. Spears
 Certain Privileges.

The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. F. W. Spears. is hereby granted the right and privilege to lay. construct and maintain and operate -a single railroad track. for his private use, commencing at a point on the north side of the Santa F'e, Prescott and Phoenix Railroad track. midway between End and 3rd streets on Jack son street in the City of Phoenix. run ming thence in a nOrtheasterly direction along Jackson street and across 3rd street to south half of Block go of said City Of Phoenix
 Section 2. That said tracks shall be laid on the grade of said streets and alleys, and that they shall be planked with substantial blanks on the outside of each rail and over the whole of the, interior of said tracks for their full length Said tracks shall be used. laid and operated subject to all rules regu- iatfons or ordinances as the Common Council of the City of Phoenix ma From time 10 time ordain or prescribe.
 Section 9. The said l.. w. Spears his heirs, executors and assigns shall De responsible for any and all acci- dents that shall occur to any person because of the negligent laying, main taining or operating of said tracks by said E. w. Spears. or by any persoi: laying, maintaining. operating or using the same by the permission of said F. w. Spears, his heirs. executors and as signs and said E. W. Spears, his heirs. executors and assigns shall defend at ms or their expense any and all suits which may be brought against the City Of Phoenix because of the laying, mann taining and operation of said tracks. and the said F. w. Spears. his heirs. executors and assigns further agree. 10 pay any and all judgments which may be obtained against the said City or PhOeniX because of any act arising out Of the laying, maintaining and op- erating of said railroad tracks.
 Section f. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after It's passage and publication according ro law, and the cost of the publication or this ordinance shall be borne by the said F. ". Spears.
 section 3. The acceptance by F. " spears of this permit shall be deemed 10 De an acceptance by him of all the by this ordinance provided 70 De borne and performed by him.
 Passed the Common Council of Phoe- nix, this 4th day of June, 1906. Attest: 1Ta,.o-
 C. w. BARNETT.
 City Recorder Pro Ten.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
NO MYSTERY AT ALL.
In a Five-Y Year Old Boy Riding on a
 Pullman.

San Antonio. Texas. June S.-The mystery surrounding the -year-old boy placed on the train in San Antonio Saturday night and sent to BoonviIle. Mo, promises to be cleared up by night. The boys name is Willie Paris Carsten and his father lives in Tor reon. Mexico.
 Pullman Conductor Mckinney says he is certain it was the boys father who put him on the train in San An tonic, for when he placed him in care of the conductor he kissed the boy goodbye very tenderly and the lad called the man papa" The conductor says there is no secrecy about the matter.
 For family use-OId Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Go.
 Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

understood. The relation of the Penn syivania to the coal companies Is, however. another thing Discrimination in the matter of distributing coal cars seems to have been amply proved, though it yet remains to be shown that high officials of the company were eognizant of the practice. Clerks and minor officials of the motive depart
 nent appear solely to have been bene- nted by the substantial gratitude of the favored coal companies.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers Old Rutledge.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

The report of the inquiry into condi- to contain 76,OOO words. This about the length of the average novel, and it is safe to say the public when it is put into possession of the full text of it, will read it with as much interest as though it had come from the pen of that most gifted writer of fiction, Thomas Lawson.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

We rather thought this Neill-Re holds report would bring General Miles to the surface. We remember that that grizzled warrior qualified some years ago as an expert on packing house iniquities. He now declares with glee that history has done him justice
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
Attest

City Recorder Pro Fem
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

The beef trust investigation mas hide house which the owner had ob- truded upon an aristocratic quarter of the town has been suppressed.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

We wonder what form irrigation iiti- gation will assume when the Tonto has all the water he wants. Perhaps there will then be damage suits based on alleged neglect to take care of the waste water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
Hampton News and Advertisements
REV. T. Il. SANFORD
ARRIVES TN HAMPTON
New Minister Of The Memorial Baptist
Church VIII be Installed Next
Sunday

Rev I. Ryland Sanford, who will
be installed. as, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist Church, next Sunday after
noon, reached Hampton last night from
Brunswick county He is the guest of
across Hampton bridge. Mr.. Sanford
Will bring his family to Hampton later
on and the church has leased the resi-.
donce recently occupied by Rev. a.
]. Renforth. in Newport News, avenue.
which will be the temporary parsoM.
age. The pastors study Is now being
gotten into shape
The committee In charge Of the In.
stallation ceremonies is making es.
tepslve preparations for the occasion.
Rev. William +. Hatcher, of Richmond.
Rev. Or. Owens, Of Portsmouth, Rev.
i. Fendleton Jones, D. D., of Hamp.
ton. Mayor Thornton F. Jones, Mr..
Henry T. Schmelz and others Will par.
ticipate in the exercises, welcoming
the minister 70 Hampton
Rev. A. J. Renforth preached his
farewell sermon to the congregation
OF the Christian church Sunday evon-
Ing and left yesterday for York county,
where he will remain for a mouth or
two before engaging in evangelistic
work. Rev. G. +. Elmore, OF Martins
vile. Va, who was asked to come to
Hampton to succeed Mr.. Renforth, has
formally declined the call
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
FIREWORKS

Our city is to be congratulated
upon its escape from the usual mum.
Der Of fires consequent upon the
Christmas festivities.
ItNappears that this has been the
experience Of most cities this year.
A, contemporary commenting on the
usual great waste Of property on
these occasions seems 10 think the
custom Of exploding firecrack.
ers ought to be abolished as
foolish and useless. we beg TO
disagree. How much fun would be
left in life If all were exclud ed
that is foolish or useless? Life
would, indeed. be dreary existence
IL everything foolish" were taken
away. AS to fireworks there is no
reason why every precaution should
not be enforced. With a little extra
care on the part Of people and police.
but few fires could be charged to the
youngsters fun.
How about excluding the egg-nog
and the alcohol-charged mince pie?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
Merchants 6 Miners
Transportation Co.'S
Steamship Lines for Boston, provi-
dence and Baltimore.

CH'Cb 'oT SOStOlis FTOyl"
dence and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News. via Norfolk,
for boston every Tuesday. Wcdnes.
day, Friday and Sunday Leaves for
Providence every Monday, Thursday
aud Saturday, sailing from Norfolk at
600 p. III.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily, except Tuesday and Wednesday.
at p. m. connecting for Washington,
Philadelphia aud New York.
Fare to Baltimore. one way, $500:
rouM0 trip. $500, including stateroonl
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
unequalled $50.
Freight and passengers taken for all
points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore. foot, of Long Dock,
daily, promptly at 6 p. NJ.
Only line running Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Baltimore.
Eo! further Information apply to
I. C. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newport News, Va.
VI. ?. TURNER,fG. P. A.
]. 9. WHITNEY. Asp. STEBBINs,
y-P. 80 IT. VI. \Ganr Mgr.
General Offices Baltl1hote, Nd. b