davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25

J. NJ. H1BBARD, editor of the Slough
ton Courier. is receiving only good words
from the press of Dane county relative
to his candidacy for the office of clerk of
the circuit court. Mr.. Hubbard was
strongly supported for the place four
years ago but failed to land the prize
then. Now his prospects should be
good. Mr.. Hubbard has been long rec
ognized as an able editorial writer, and
having been lifelong republican his
claims at this time are modest enough.
His newspaper friends will work for him.
Madison State journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
23tf
Irrigated Lands.

For sale, choice irrigated lands all
planted with alfalfa, S33 an acre, on in
stallments, Kern county, California, the
finest agricultural county in the state
For particulars write California Buyers
Union, Inc, 9l6 Broadway, Oakland, Cal
WANTED. "A resident buyer, to buy
and pack Wisconsin tobacco. State age
experience references and salary eX-
pected. Answer will be treated in strict
confidence. Address, ELIAS BACH & Son
1876 Water ST., New York. 2ow1.
-LosT-A solid gold brooch with dia
mond set. Finder please leave same at
Mrs. J. A. Johnson's millinery store and
receive reward
The ordinance prohibiting riding bi
cycles on the sidewalks will be strictly
enforced by Marshal WEIGH. 25w4
F. F. Burgy does all classes of plumb
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter


A WESTERN member OF congress calls
attention to the fact that the American
hen produces as much in six months as
all the iron mines in this country pro-
duce in year. In one year and ten
months, he asserts, the hen could pay
off the interest bearing debt of the
United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25

EVERY user of gasoline contributed a
mite to the San Francisco sufferers. In
less than twenty four hours after Rookie
Teller handed his 100000 check to the
committee, the price of gasoline adj
vanced one cent per gallon. And the
Standard Oil Co. sells millions of gallons
every day. Oh, yes, Mr.. Rockefeller is a
great benefactor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Card of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and death of our mother; to the donors
Of beautiful flowers and to the choir for
sweet music at the funeral, we hereby
extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. GRETHE HANsoN's CHILDREN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination to the Office
of sheriff of Rock county at the primary
to be held on September 4, 1906.
e. Ell. RANSOM,
Town of Bradford.
Dated May q, 1906
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Notice

Now is the time to pay for care Of lots
at Fassett cemetery and have everything
put in nice shape for Decoration Day.
w. II. POMEROY, Sec.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Farm for sale.

A farm of $50 acres, one mile south of
Alton and seven miles south of James
vile, Wisconsin. All under cultivation,
loan soil, gently rolling we'll drained,
fenced and cross fenced with wire. I'm
provements consist of five room house,
old and out of repair, good tobacco shed,
30x90 feet, corn crib and out houses,
we'll with new windmill. Government
report on this soil states that it is the
best adapted for the production of wrap
per tobacco of any soil in his vicinity.
Surrounding farms sell at from $50 to
800 per acre. The owner has good rea-
sons for selling, and here is good bar
gain for someone. Part cash will be sat
isfactory. The price is S42.50 per acre.
Call on or address,
LOVE & VAN WART,
23tf Beloit, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
Burns Special Bulletin.

T. P. Burns Special Bulletin for
each day next week will be welcomed by
hundreds Of economists for the extreme
ly good values:
Monday, May IS Wash goods day
Tuesday, May 29-Laces, ribbons, belts
and handkerchiefs.
Wednesday, May 30-Underwear day.
Thursday, May 31-Hosiery day.
Friday, June Carpets, mattings,
rugs, lace curtains.
Saturday, June 2-Suits, coats, skirts
and waists.
The bargains for each day will not ap-
pear again. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-25
At Royal Hall, May 3Oth.

Nevada, or the Lost Gold Nine" will
be presented by home talent for the ben.
eft of the w. r. c.. May 30th. Follow
ing is the cast of characters
Nevada, the wanderer. ............ J. Merrill
Vermont an old miner. Weetman Dickinson
Tam Carew, young miner George Pollard
Dandy Dick young miner Lawrence Hutson
Silas Steele, missionary of health. j. Parker
Jerden a detective. ............ H. M. Raymond
lube a. black miner. .... go. Frank Williams
Win Kye. a Chinaman .... Ernest Kaufman
Mother Merton ................Mr Mrs. J. Merrill
Agnes Fairlee ........... Miss Jessie Cox
MOselle waif ........ Mrs. Frank Williams
L. E. Gettle, Manager.
Admission, 25c; reserved seats, Soc;
seats on sale at Ashs Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
REAL EsTATE-For Sale.
Fol. SAIL!
Beautiful Seven Oaks
AT GREENWOOD DEPOT,

=
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.
Gentleman g. country seat in Blue Ridge
Mountains. Climate, Z scenery and society
the best in Virginia. Beautifully situated
on an cmnence, in fine lawn, with grand
oaks and other shade trees one mile and
half from station. store. etc; half an
hours run from charlottesville; four hours
from ashington and Richmond; JOB acres
Of fertile land, all we'll cultivated and In
crops except 10 acres In woods. Fine
orchard OF 22o mature apple trees and g.
ycar-old orchard OF go trees of many
and choice varieties; vineyard and berries
Fine garden fully planted. House Colonial
style In flrst-class condition With 10 rooms.
two bath rooms, hot and cold water. All
plumbing modern. New furnace. separate
kitchen, 4-room servants house. over
seer's house., stables, carriere house,
granary, etc. Artesian we'll 142 feet deep
tank, gasoline engine for pumping and
saving wood. Water piped to all pa ri 5
OF grounds. Seven f1ne horses, three COWS
hogs, poultry. etc. Carriages and harness
sadtllery, farm wagons, implements, etc.
in full supply. House fully furnished,
rugs, curtains, bedding and linen, nap.
kinry. cutlery. plated ware. china and
glassware In. abundance Piano. pianola,
Victor. Talking. Machine. ell-stocked
zsmokehouse and pantry. Everything on
effects. Possession given In one week
and buyer can step into a beautiful, we'll
supplied country home, with no extra eS-
pense for anything
PRICE. s1s.Oo0oo
Address n. w. BOWIE & SON,
Richmond, Va.
u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
/
NO SALOONS NORTH
or FORT|ETH STREET.
Judge BaPham Declines 10 Grant
Liquor License 10 E. J.
RagIIIy.
CITIZENS VERY MUCH INTERESTED
Contest of Parties Defendant Was
Made Upon Ground That Place Was
Not a Proper one-Lengthy Petit
ton Supported Testimony of Wit
ncsses.
ncSScS.

Judge Barham. in the Corporation
Court, yesterday refused to grant t.
j. Magillcy license to conduct n sd
loon at i2l1 Huntington avenue.
thereby settling Il question in which
majority OF the people living north
of Fortieth street were very mucn
interested. BY declining to grant this
license. the judge practically reiter.
atcs his decision of several years ago
that Huntington avenue north of For.
ticth street is not n proper place for
n saloon.
No objection was made to Mr.. Ma
gllcy us a man TO conduct a saloon
the fight being conducted solely up-
on the ground that the place was
unsuitable ana the residents did not
want saloon in the neighborhood.
Judge Barham took up this case
Saturday afternoon and heard MANI
Witnesses. Other Testimony and the
argument OF counsel was heard YES
terday morning. Mr.. j. J. Watson
ana ether citizens had themselves
made parties defendant in the case
and were represented by Colonel
Marquis Jones. To support the tcs-
t!mony OF their witnesses the parties
defendant had petition signed by
5S3 residents Of North End.
Mr.. I. j. Christian was counsel for
the applicant.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
THEATRICAL.
l&QQQoQQQQQaQpoQQQ0ooOOo,

sergeant Kitty" one of the most
spfishtly and delightful of modern
light operas, paid its third visit to
THIS city last night, pleasing n large
audience at the Academy. Miss Helen
byron. winsome and graceful MS ey.
or is still singing the title part ana
she Is supported by Il company can.
able enough, though not so strong rs
those of previous seasons.
MISS Byron seemed to be suffering
from severe cold last night. m,t
managed to get through with her mart
OF the score very nicely. She hns
improved In her acting since her last
visit.
+ Carrick Major. the General Dubois
"as inc best bass voice heard in the
part Charles Fulton, the I.ucien. has
sweet tenor. James McElhern. the
captain; Jack j. Clark. the Lieuten.
ant Henri; Miss Virginia Alnswortb
INC Louise and others in the cas-.
give satisfaction. Last, hut not least
TOM iiadaway. the Celestin. Is sin
creating all sorts of laughs with his
peculiar variety OF comedy.
the male chorus this year is mus.
"aliy strong and the girls can sing.
even IL most of them are not particu.
larly good to look at.
AS far ms costumes, scenery. etc
This seasons production Il comnletc
me opera itself Is SO well known
mere That review is unnecessary
me tnheful score is BY a. Baldwin
Sloan and II. II. Burnside Is resDon.;..
Die Tor the clever book ana lyrics.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
STEAMER SANTA MARIA IS
lIBElLED FOR DAMAGES
Owners of Barge Hampton Want $to,,
oco On Account of Collision
In Delaware Bay.

The steamer Santa Marin. recently
converted into an oil carrier at The
.ocal shipyard. has been llbclcd by
the owners of the barge Hampton, at
Wilmington. Del, for 10000. Tho
!ibcl grows ont of recent collisio
between the steamer and the barge
II Delaware bay. The Hampton was
considerably damaged anu 1t is said.
had to BIO run ashore In order TO pre-.
vent her from sinking.
The accident occurred some time
ago while the Santa Maria was bound
mp the Delaware from Baltimore 10
Wilmington. whore she is now load.
ing cargo of nitro glycerinc and dy.
namite. which she will take TO San
Francisco.
The Union OIL Company, of San
Francisco. owners of Tho steamer
have given bond for her release. Tha
case will be tried In the Federal
Court. ut Wilmington. in tho noor
future.
The Hampton is now undergoing
repairs nj Shooters Island.
The Santa Maria left this nort GOV.
eral weeks ago ana went to Daltl.
more where she loaded II part cargo
Oh IRON plpo. She will leave "
minglon for San Francisco I'm n fow
days. She is to be employed in III.
OIL trade on tho Pacific coast. 1t Is
understood that the steamer sustain
cd no damage In the collision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
OLD DOMINION LINER HAMILTON
HERE FOR EXTENSIVE REPAIRS
since Vessel Was Heightened She
Has Been Slow and New Pro.
peiler Will be Tried.

The Old Dominion liner Hamilton
which arrived in port from New York
and Norfolk Saturday evening. is nov,
undergoing extensive repairs at the
sh!pyard. The vessel proceeded tn
the yard Sunday morning and was
floated into dry dock No. 2 n short
while later.
new propeller is now being pu!
on the vessel In place of the old on
1t Is understood that since she has
heightened she has been max.
ing slow time and larger
wheel Is being put on her in or
to increase her speed. Besides that
work new doors are being placed on
her furnaces and her engines arc
undergoing a general ovcrhauing.
Before the vessel leaves the basin
her hull will be cleaned and painted.
1t is expected that she will remain
at the shipyard for several days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
Physician Arrives Just Ii Time TO
Save Miss Ruth sher-
mans Lie.
CAUSE FOR RASH ACT KEPT SECRET
Statement Made to Mrs. Sherman and
the Doctors as Well as contents Of
Letters Kept secret-panser is Not
Past, But Recovery 10 Elk.
peoted.
pected.

Miss Ruth Sherman. who lives with
hcr widowed mother nj tho corner
of Roanoke avenue and Twenty-scv-
enth street, attempted to commit
suicide by drinking abon, an ounce OF
laudannm in her room about 1880
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
After drinking the ladannm the
young lady threw herself upon the
bed where she was found about an
hour later She was then in a stupor,
but still conscious and able To tell
those in the house what she hal
done.
Upon learning that her daughter
had taken the poison. Mrs. Sherman
hastily summoned Doctors Pretlow
and knight. The physicians used the
stomach pump ana then applied re-
storativcs. Late in the afternoon Miss
sherman was able to walk aroma
the house ana while she is not entire
~ past danger from the effects of
Inc poison rs II was in her system
about an hour II is believed that she
will fully recover.
Although the girl gave the reasons
Tor her rash act in the presence of
the physicians and her mother, ncith-
or OF tho doctors nor Mrs. Sherman
VIII have anything to say on the
subject. The contents of letters writ
ten by Miss Sherman to her mother
and friend just before she drank
the poison are also kept secret.
Miss Sherman is about II years
old and has resided in this city with
her mother for several years. She
has been employed at the Putney
Shoe factory for some time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
Rescue Of a Merchant.

a prominent merchant OF Shongo. N
" .: a. Johnson. says: Several years
ago l contracted n cough which grew
worse and worse until I was hardly
aDle to move around. I coughed con.
stantly and nothing relieved my terri.
ole suffering until tried DR.. Kings
rev discovery. Before I had taken
mar bottle my cough was much hot.
ter, and In short time was ent,roI,,
u ,,sl surely believe It saved my
me. lt VIII always be my family
. re LOT colds" Fully guaranteed:
Svc ana Sl.oO. Mt w. Blair I.anghorne's
druggist. Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
SUPERINTENDENT LEAVES.
Miss Selling Goes to DR.. kelIy's San
itarium in Baltimore.

Miss Annie SIZZLING, who has been
superintendent of the Newport News
General Hospital for several months.
rendered her resignation yesterday
morning and left the institution n,
once. Miss SIZZLING states that she
VIII be detained here for short time
on business but will soon 90 to Bal.
timore to enter DR.. Kelly's sanitar-
ium.
No successor to Miss SIZZLING has
been secured as yet.
Although the subject Is not being
discussed at the hospital at this time
IT is understood that the superintond.
ent left upon the demand of the
nurses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Chamber of Commerce to Decide Up
on Banquet Question.

There will be n special meeting of
the Chamber OF Commerce tonight
'or me purpose of receiving the re.
port OF the entertainment committee
upon tn banquet which 1t Is proposed
TO give ontthe night of October S In
honor of the visitors who will be hero
TO attend the Virginia League of Mn
inequalities.
other matters CT interest will be
acted upon at this meeting and a
large attendance Is expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18

spected and passed." All meat con.
denied BY the inspector will be
marked. ~. s, Inspected and con.
iemned."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
Defaulter to Face Trial.
(By Associated presu1

PlTTSBuRG. Sept. 17.-Thomas w.
Alexander, who was arrested in Pitts.
Diirg last night as fugitive from
Justice from Augusta, Ga. where 1t
is alleged he is charged with default.
Ing To the amount of 5000, 600, state;
Today that he would return voluntar.
lily to Augusta with the officer now
on his way here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
Funeral at St. vinccnt's.

The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Nc.
Willy, who died at o'clock Sunday
morning nj her residence. SAG Twenty.
third street. Will be held the St. Win.
cents Catholic church Mt O'Clock
this afternoon. Tho services will be
conducted by Rev. Father Frlola ana
intermont will be made at Greeninwn
Mrs. MclSllly is survived by hus.
band aud five children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
PRINCE THREATENED.
1t Is Believed That an Attempt Was
Made to Kill Him.
tBy ASSOCIATED I'-ess. !

LONDON. ENGLAND, Sept. 1S-Ac.
cording to dispatch from Budapest
10 the Daily Mail, an attempt was
made September 16 on the life of
Duke Francis Ferdinand, the heir IRE.
snmative to the throne of Austria.
Hungary.
AS the prince was travelling
through Salgo.Tarian to Vienna on n
special railway train, enormous stones
we're hurled through the windows of
MS. carriage. The prince was min.
cured and the assailants escaped,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-18
flllalhsP. Advance ID Price Of Meal
Goes Into Effect
Next Month.
ZaEW Law GIVEN As REASON
Packers say Requirements of Federal
inapeotlon Statute Makes Operation
Of Their Plants More Expensive,
Hence the Increase in Selling Price
Of Meats.

In spite of tho fact that there has
saDeen MI advancement In the price oil
meat In this city during the past
week. n prominent local dealer stated
sSyestertlay TINT after the now meat,
Z inspection law goes into effect DC
#itober there will he another In.
3 crense In tho price Of all meats, cs
Il pecially ON, canned goods.
The recent Increase In the price OF
y meat hero, especially on ham. pork
and bacon, resulted. It Is said. from
4 the Dresent strike Of packers In The
Il Baltimore pncklmg houses which fur.
& n.sh most OF tho hams. pork and ba-
ICON used In tho local market.
Changes In Plant.
A In orlor to meet the provisions OF
tho hew mont-inspection law thepack,
4 ers Must make many changes In their
plants ana In the process of killing
dresslng nnh preparing meat for mar.
Sket which will entail considerable cX.
4 rense. II Is asserted that in order
Ito cover this expense tho packers
will raise their prices. Tho most dc,
cided change In the methods of Pre-
s5pailng mont for market will be In the
process of canning and hence The
greatest increase OF prices on
canned goods.
Tho first cause for the Increase In
prices 1t Ia said, will be the eImina
ton from tho market of undergrados
or meat not strictly flrst-class, which
" is said dealers have been selling
Mt somewhat reduced prices. Az all
meats or mcat.food products. after
October !, must be OF the best
quality 1t is argued that the
y prices arc bound to show an auya
over former quotations.
stIll More Reasons.
Another reason for the Increase
VIII be that Of She Increased cost to
the dealer for preparing his food pro
ducts for the market. Tho law calls
4 Tor the provision by prnprietcrs ol
establishments OF office room in
: S'NuiHB iiBHt anu neat, rent Tree, 10
the inspector and other employees 81
the government on duty ut each es
Establishment.
In order to meet the provisions OF
the law the packers will also have
to establish laundrlcs at their plants.
as the law provides that the outer
clothing worn by The men who han.
die the prepared meat, he washed
Sench day.
ss still other clauses provide for tho
daily cleansing OF all trucks trays ami
other receptaclcs. and for the ster!l.
iaation Of all knives and other tools
utensils ]and machinery used in hand
/ Ing, chopping mixing or other pro.
+ oesscs all Of which will have the ef
feet of. advancing the cost. of mea!
rroducts.
Meat that has been inspected ar
: pissed will be marked ~. S. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
S|X-YEAR-OLD TOT
STRAYS FROM CAMP
Little Girl Spends Night Alone in
the Mountains Near
Chalk Creek.
SEARCHING PARTIES PASS
HER SEVERAL TIMES
Aside from Being Cold and Wet,
Child No Worse for En-
forced Camping.
cpecial to The rribuns.


COALVILLE. Utah. July 6.-Thc six
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Robinson of this place passed through
an experience during the night OF the
Fourth that she Will likely remember
Ill the rest of her life. Her parents
had gone up Chalk creek. about egh-
teen miles east of here. and taken the
children. TO spend the day. When they
we're ready TO leave to come home the
little girl was missing, and when she
was called failed to respond. She had
been playing with the other children
about fifty yards from the camp near
the creek, and left the others and said
she was going to find her papa, but she
missed the camp, and went on up the
creek for some distance. A diligent
search was made by the parties there
but no trace of the little one could be
found before dark. A messenger was
then sent to Coalville TO get a crowd TO
help locate the lost child.
It was thought she had fallen in the
creek and drowned and the stream was
searched thoroughly, but no trace OF
the little girl was there on arriving
at Coa1ville tho messenger went to the
dance at the opera-house and gave out
the announcement, and In a few min
uteS a crowd of over twenty-five men
were on the road TO the scene. AS soon
as daylight came the tracks of the lost
girl were found, and she was followed
across the creek, having walked across
a foot-log that was hardly passable for
Il man. She had previously taken off
her stockings and shoes and these she
lost in the creek when crossing, After
going some distance on the opposite side
of the creek she had laid down and went
TO sleep, and the searching parties had
passed within ten feet of her several
Sl166pnlV
for papa" and was then easily To-
Gated Her mothers Joy cannot be ex-
pressed on knowing that the child was
all right.
The little tot was asked if she was
scared. and she said she was not. Aside
from being cold and wet the little one
did not seem any the worse for camp
ing out that night, She had walked
over four miles In her wanderlngs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
LOOKS BAD FOR ROSE
Mayor OF Kansas City Is Ousted from
Office and Fined

TOPEKA Kan, July 6.-The State
Supreme court today handed down a
decision holding Mayor Rose of Kan
sas City, Kan. in contempt for having
assumed the office of Mayor after the
court had ousted him for the non
enforcement OF the prohibition law and
the law against gambling. In the or
der today Mayor Rose Is ordered to re-
lfnquish the office and Is fined $1,000 for
contempt. The court further orders
If Mayor Rose fails to pay the fine
within twenty days he shall be com
mitted to jail until such time as 1t is
paid,
Mayor Roses attorneys immediately
hled writ of error. If this Is not
granted the case Will be appealed TO
the United States Supreme court
After being ousted last January
Rose was reelected at a special cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-07
WEATHER RECORD

Yesterdays report at the local Office
of the weather bureau.
Maximum temperature, Sc degrees;
minimum temperature, 67 degrees
mean temperature. 76 degrees, which is
1 degree above the normal
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since the first of the month :
degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January /. 1876 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m to G
p. m, none.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tion since the first of the month, .12
inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, Ala inches.
Relative humidity at 6 o, m. 32 nor
cent