davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

one half acre of land Just outside the city linn
its Price saD0o4o0. Terms can be arranged 50
4 good sized amount can remain on the place
Y. A. Ferry Real Estate Agency. Gordon
Block loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

TO RENT--One tenement for $500 and one
tenement for $500 month. Large Office and
store al fitted for lunch room. Premier build
ing, ~ Granite street. 30stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

no RENT Small tenement on Brook street
for $500 month. Inquire ut Mrs. Kreiengers.
on the premises. iDtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

FOR SALE-Hy farm OF nfty acres, located
In Barre ity. three-t6urths az mile from
stores, churches schools and stone-sheds, COM
handing fine view Of the city and desirable
to plat into building lors. Price for every
thing, except household furniture. apiary and
mechanical tools, 5000. George VI, Bassett
Prospect street. $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

TO RFNT--.John Mclean has large store
room at the rear Of his sloe store which he will
renta a reasonable price. 1s4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

FOR SALE--Iarge house arranged for three
tenemenfs. Good barn and plenty of land.
Buy this, live In one tenement and rent the
other two. We win sell it TO you with small
payment down and balance monthly. You will
find this more satisfactory than paying rent. d.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block. loft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

no RENT -Six-room cottage, with garden. at
head Of Newton street. Inquire of a. O. DAY,
GA North Main street. 1lff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-05

FOR sALE-Atwo. tenement house. central
~ located, about five minu'e s' walk from post
Office A good properly for renting purposes.
or would make good home that would at
same time yield good income. For fun de-
scsiptlon and price on this property inquire At
the Jffice OF the Barre Granite < Quarry Co..
Rooms and 9. Blanchard Building. sf6tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
a.
CORRESPONDENCE
.:..:,......:......:.....**:-.:..
Indian Ford

AB Campbell visited with Mr. and
Mrs Powers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henzle and the twins are
here from GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Price rowed up to the
Parks home at Neville Sunday.
John Mussehl and family from Maple
Drive spent Sunday at w Ell Willis.
Mr. Carl Will and daughter were over
from Richmond a short time ago.
Mrs Louise Scarcliff drove down to
GAINESVILLE to see her daughter Saturday.
DR. McChesney and wife and Mike
Schmidt and family we're recent guests
at @ L Chamberlain's.
The local nine went up and played
with the Baenke team Sunday. They
were defeated but not discoura ged.
June TO- 1906, at the U B parsonage at
Otterbien, Rev Bender spoke the words
that joined as man and wife Mr. Frank
Hinkle and Miss Gertrude Tubbs. They
were attended by Adolph and Ina AL
grem. Mr. and Mrs P S Alverson, grand
parents of the bride, gave wedding
supper. The following relatives and
neighbors were present: Mr. and Mrs L
Wood, Edgerton; Mr. and Mrs Stewart
Alverson, Bankers Corners; Adolph and
Ina Algrem, Stoughton; Mr. and Mrs j
Cham berlain, Mr. and Mrs Price, Miss
Nancy Whaley and Charley Green. A
home on the east side was all ready to
occupy, many of the furnishings being
gifts from the relatives and friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Sumner

Mrs Harriet Bickle has been confined
to the house with hard cold.
The Sumner band will go to Cam
bridge to play the 4th of July
Mrs Knutz of Fort Atkinson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs T @ Blake.
Mr. Notemen of Moline, Ill, called on
relatives at this place last Monday.
Miss Amelia Jensen of Edgerton is
visiting friends at this place this week.
Miss Clara Messmer of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied her parents at this place last week.
Some from here attended the funeral
of DR. G r Head at Albion last Thursday.
Mr. L Altman of London is at this
place and will have a sale on dry goods
and clothing this week.
Mrs Albert Hump of Fort Atkinson is
spending few days with friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Cambridge

Steve Haight was in Chicago last
week with fine bunch of steers. He
was we'll satisfied with his sale.
Rockdale is to have new flag pole for
the 18th. 1t will be 10 feet high. Toney
Anderson started the list.
Cambridge defeated the Rockdale
team last Saturday in one of the best
games of the season, by a score of to |.
Prof and Mrs John Haight left last
Tuesday evening for the Chain O'Lakes
where they expect to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs o Ell Hanson returned
from their pleasure trip to New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, Boston and
other eastern points last Friday evening.
Loren G Benson passed peacefully
away June 14th, 1906, aged "a years and
l month lacking day, at the home of
Mrs Bell Cargen where he had gone hop
ing that change might be beneficial.
Nearly year ago he began to show
signs of failing health, but braveiy kept
it to himself, filing his duties at the
creamery that his father had purchased
for Rim a. his urgent request.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Farms for Sale.

A farm containing 14S acres located 31a miles
northwest of Beloit, Wisconsin, Buildings
consist of a nine-roOm stone and frame house,
a large stone and frame barn and other neces-
sary out buildings. All in good condition. Is
acres fine oak timber. Running water on one
corner of farm. Soil is black loan with clay
sub-soii. This farm is worth 500 per acre.
The price, for short time, is $50. Good rea-
sons for selling. Also,
A fine stock farm of 200 acres miles west of
BelOit, Wisconsin. 100 acres of pillow land, 10
acres timber, balance meadow and pasture
lands. The buildings are first class. Running
water on farm. Will sell on easy terms The
price is $50 per acre. Come quick, this is a
bargain. Also,
We have an exceptionally fine farm to offer
at 500 per acre. 1t is located 1H miles east of
the City of Beloit, and opposite the famous
Morgan farm Buildings are good, and the
soil cannot be eXcelled in Rock county.
For further information call on address
LOVE & VAN WART.
BelOit. Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Stoughton

Miss Loretta Hubbard has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
Stoughton Wagon works. She is sue
ceeded by Miss Ada Thorsen.
Owing to the lack of funds the COM
mittee appointed to have charge of the
Fourth of July celebration for the city of
Stoughton has determined not to pro-
coed.
On Tuesday last, Kegonsa Lodge No
73, + and A NJ, celebrated its fiftieth an
niversary in fitting and becoming man
ner by giving an elegant banquet in the
Johnson & Melaas hall. The banquet
was prepared and served by Venus
Chapter, O E S, which fact vouches for
its excellence.
John Erickson, teamster for VIM Law
ton has been suffering with a severe
case of blood poison in his left hand, re-
sulting from trifing scratch on the
back of the hand. The poison reached
as far as the elbow, and DR. McManus,
who has the case in charge, at one time
feared that amputation would have to
be resorted to, but the hand and arm
now seem to be somewhat improved.
The brick pavement was finished yes
terday morning and in a day Or two
traffic over the Main street bridge will
be resumed. The pavement is one of
which Stoughton can we'll be proud, and
should be in good condition for a gener-
alton or more. The job also reflects
credit on the contractors, J Rasmussen
Il Son, of Oshkosh, who have done their
work with the greatest possible dispatch
and in manner which left nothing to
be desired.
The marriage of DIR L Fl Noordhotf,
of this city, to Miss Sadie Tanner, in
structor in our high school the past
three years, is one of the interesting
events scheduled to take place next week
at the brides home at Ormo, near Osh
kosh. DR. Noordhoff is now negotiating
for the sale of his osteopathic practice
in this city, as he has been offered ar
excellent opening at Calgary, in Alberta
Northwest Territory, to which place be
and his bride will go Immediately after
their marriage. In view of the doctor:
locating in the wild and woolly north
west, we do not wonder at his decision
to take along a life partner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Evansville

The family of DR. F E Colony have
taken up their residence at Lake Ke-
gonsa for the remainder of the summer.
A G. Gray and r M Hartley completed
the inventorying of property left by the
late Lawrence Shivley, Saturday, and
placed their estimate at fifty thousand
dollars.
DrCD Smith and wife left for Ian
sing, Mich, Tuesday, where they, will
meet Joe Richards and make their re-
turn trip to this city overland IN an au
tomobile.
Prof j E Coleman passed away at his
late home in Houston, Tex, Thursday,
June II, aged 81 years. He was born in
New York state in February, 1855, grad
uated from the Rochester university in
1879, and with his bride came to Evans-
vile. His wife was Miss Lucy Sellew,
and to that union son was born. She
held the position as preceptress OF the
seminary till her death in January 1889.
In 1890 Mr. Coleman was united in mar
riage to Miss Mary Hopkins, and to this
union son and daughter are living.
The remains were brought to this city
Sunday and services we're held in the
Methodist church.
An Evansville woman entered one of
the department stores a few days ago
and asked for half yard of lawn. The
clerk measured the goods selected and
soberly remarked, "You will hardly need
any hose to 60 with such small lawn"
NO." was the reply, "but I believe I
will take a little mower, on second
thought-make it yard"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
HOw'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29

CONSIDERABLE interest will naturally
be felt regarding the announcement that
Luther Burbank, the great plant expert,
is now wrestling with the problem of
producing a better, and if possible a
more prolific potato. He has commenc-
ed by planting specimens of 10000 differ
ent varieties and will follow his usual
system OF crossing and selecting the
more desirable plants until he finds out
whether it is possible to make the i'm
provements which he desires. This same
plan has been followed with great sue
cess by Mr.. Burbank with respect to
many other species of flowers and plants
and there is, therefore, every reason to be-
lieve that success will crown his efforts
to produce better potato.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-29
Forecasts for July.

Hicks forecasts for July says anyone
can, of course, predict warm weather
for July" so we predict an extremely
warm wave will pass over the country
during the first ten days of the month.
This condition will increase in area and
intensity as it moves eastward, reaching
a crisis from the 4th to 7th. Electric
disturbances and tornado storms will be
perfectly natural. Nominally heavy rains
will be followed by an almost unreason-
ably change to cooler. This is time of
cloud bnrsts. Reactionary storms will
be due from 10th to 18th and regular
storm period comes the 10Th to 10Th will
lead up to one of the Warmest periods
with more thunder storms.
Again during the reactionary storm
period, central within 80 hours of 6
o'clock on the Dist, earthquake and vol
canic perturbations will reach maxi
mum tendency in most countries com
mon to them.
A regular storm period runs from the
Goth to the Both, being central on the
28th. All who have properly studied our
theory and forecasts have satisfied them
selves of the fact that high temperatures
and tendency to electrical storms are
common on and touching dates when
the moon is passing over the terrestrial
equator Hence as early as the Goth, the
last storm period in July will show de-
cided indications of approaching sum-
mer storms. During Friday the 9th to
Monday the Both high temperature, low
barometer and threatening thunder
gusts will pass eastwardly over most
parts of the country.
We are still apprehensive that the corn
and other late crops in western, central
and northern sections will suffer through
lack of moisture. The June rains will
be sufficient generally, with abnormal
cloud burst and floods, but the tug will
come with the crops that most need the
rains in July, August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
DOES YOUR SCALP ITcH7
Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One
If your scalp itches you are doubt t.
less suffering from dandruff. The
dandruff germ is digging up your
scalp in little flakes, called dandruff
and sapping the life Of the hair bulb.
NO hair preparation that is A mere hair
stimulant and tonic will cure dandruff,
because 1T won't kill the germ thai
causes the trouble. Newbro's Herpl-
eide is the latest scientific discovery
and it will kill the dandruff germ. De-
stroy the cause, and you remove the
effect; kill the germ and you
will have no more dandruf.
falling hair. or badness. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De-
troit, Mich. at leading drug stores or
by prepaid express from The Herpiclde
Co. Detroit, Mich, upon receipt Of
S1.O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
PUT Jump" BEHIND BAT
President Peckham, of the Iowa State
League, Will Submit to Association
Question of Where Umpire shai
Stand in Officiating.

President L. S. Peckham, of the Iowa
State League, is seriously considering
ordering the league umpires, while Of
floating during games, to do so from Il
position behind the catcher. Before he
does so, if he does at all, he intends to
get an expression of opinion from the
eight associations of the league. With
this object In view he mailed to the
various associations Monday circular
letter setting forth his request and ask
ing for opinions.
President Peckham is inclined to
favor behind the bat position for the
umpire, but he will leave it to the as
sociations and will act in accordance
with the majority decision. There are
certain objections to the umpire Of
floating from both behind the pitcher
and the catcher From the first posi-
ton a fair judgment of balls and
strikes is difficult, and from the sec
ond position decisions on the bases are
liable to be difficult unless the umpire
be active on foot, and gets down to the
bases, or as near to them as he can.
with the runner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
DAN M'DANIELs REUNION.
All Gilman Turns Out to Anniversary
Celebration of Prison Release,

All Gilman Turns Out to Anniversary
Celebration of Prison Release.
Practically all of Gilman turned out
Monday night to attend the forty first
anniversary celebration Of the release
from Andersonville prison Of Daniel
Mcdaniel. held at the opera house with
a full attendance. In the evening the
ladies OF the Methodist church served
supper In the G. " A. hall, which was
also largely attended. The principal
address OF the evening was delivered
by Presiding Elder w. r. Ptner of this
city, who made most excellent patri-
otto address. The primary class of the
school sang as did also a ladies' quar-
tet composed of Mesdames Stansberry,
Tisdale, Pickett and Miss Rauabor, and
male quartet of d. A. Tisdale. J. A.
Darrah and Leslie and Thomas Laven-
der. Both the supper and entertain
ment were most enjoyable affairs. Sim
liar celebrations are held in Gilman
each wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Curtis Nephew Of Mrs. Vail.

New York dispatches to the press
announce that j. Pierpont Morgan has
become so interested in collection Of
photographs belonging to E. S. Curtis.
now on display In New York, that he
has set aside $4,000 for the use of Mr..
Curtis to follow up his work of pre-
serving the history of the American
Indians by photography. The Mr.. Cur
It's referred to is a nephew of Mrs.
John d. Vail of this city. He is Sc
attic, Wash, photographer. and has
made life study and speciality Of In
dian photographing. He has devoted
each summer for many years to a trip
to some Indian reservation, and has
collections of photographs of repre-
sentative members of every tribe of
any prominence from Alaska to Ari-
zona The collection is most valuable,
as the Indians, in their native haunts
and customs, are passing race. The
collection is the only one of its kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Booming Iowa Takes Out Sec
tion of Center Street Dam and
Sets 1t Down Stream
ANOTHER SECTION THREATENED
Thirty Feet, Next to the Mill, Car
ried Out by High Water, Turned
Completely Around, and Lodged
Twenty five Yards Below-May
Mean Building New Dam,

Dame Nature cares not for supreme
court injunctions restraining interfer-
ence with the Iowa river dam at Gem
ter street, and this morning the high
and rushing waters Of the river took
completely away, as tho 1t had been so
much cord wood. thirtyfoot section
Of the dam, lying next to the mill The
section was turned around by swirl of
the turbulent waters, and lodged
twenty-five yards down stream, be-
tween the mill and the city pumping
waters filled in the gap. and the re-
naming sections We're made almost
bare The middle section is threaten
ed, and may go out any time, especially
should the weather become warmer
and the river rise again.
The section of the dam carried away
by the high water is as yet intact, but
how long, 1t will remain so is ques-
ton. especially as practically all the
water now going over the dam is rush
ing thru the gap made by the removal
of the section. There are still large
quantities of ice up the river, coming
down in huge pieces and should they
strike the section of the dam squarely.
1t would not take long to reduce 1t TO
splinters. The middle section, from
all appearances is pretty nearly ready
to go.
AS result of the carrying away of
the south section the water above the
dam lowered one and one-half feet in
a half an hour. 1t is as yet too early
for the change to be noticeable in the
city's wells.
The river is gradually lowering as
result of the colder weather of the past
two days, but is still practically bank
full.
From the appearances Of the dam 1t
would not seem that it would pay to
place the old section back in place, or
add on to the new. Some think that
a new dam will be necessary.
Big Ice Gorge East.
ell farm, there is an immense ice
gorge, several feet in height, that may
result in some damage to the Great
Western bridge should it break and
get down stream in a great mass. The
gorge has so INSTRUCTED the river that
the water is cutting out of the chan
mel and overflowing the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
REV. CROKER RESIGNS
Pastor of the Green Mountain conere-
gationaI Church Tenders His Resig-
nation on Account Of Poor Health
1t Will Be Accepted With Regret.

Rev. George Croker, who for four
years has been pastor Of the Green
Mountain Congregational church, has
rendered his resignation. He gives as
his reason for severing his connection
with the church that his health is
poor, and that he must rest for time
and get out door exercise. Rev. Crok-
er's resignation will be accepted with
regret, and it will become effective
about May 1. 1t is thought his con-
dition was indirectly caused by the
attack of blood poisoning with which
he was so sick year or more ago. His
nerves have become affected, causing
a loss of sleep. His plans after he
quits the church have not yet been
made Rev. Croker and his family are
held in the highest esteem by the con-
gregation to which they have endeared
themselves. and it will be with the
deepest feelings of regret that the con-
gregation will release him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
WILL PLAY At FINkLE's.
Directors Of Local Association Close
ARRANGEMENTS for Park.

Directors OF Local Association Close
Arrangements for Park.
The directors of the local base ball
association, at meeting held Monday
closed arrangements for playing the
games of the coming season at the
Finkle Park grounds, where they have
been played for the past two years
The terms agreed upon were practical
ly the same as has been paid for the
use Of the grounds in previous sea.
sons.
The directors are confronted with
the necessity of buying a new fence
and are considering the advisability OF
putting up a board fence from the
home stretch Of the race track around
the outfeld. The old canvas WALL
used in years rast, has rotted and gone
to pieces. A new fence of wood, eight
or ten feet high, will be built around
the ground if enough advertising space
on it can be sold to pay for most or
all of the cost of building. More or
less improvements are also to be made
in the outfeld, and grading and fill
ing in is to be done to level 1t up.
A new set of uniforms and coats is
to be bought. but the color or style has
not yet been decided. The suits, how
ever, will probably be gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
OR. eETz's CONDITION.
DR.. w. S. Devine Receives Letter from
SUPERINTENDENT Crumbacker.


DR.. w. S. Devine, of the local board
of insanity. is in receipt of a letter
from Superintendent w. P. Crum-
hacker of the independence state hos
pital, in which he tells of the condi-
ton of DR.. II. L. Getz, who was order
ed committed to the hospital for treat
ment last week. DR.. Crumbacker says
that DR.. Getz has various hallucina-
tions, and at present is very restless
and excited, due to the removal of his
stimulants. His physical condition is
not very good, according to DR.. Crum-
hacker, but, the doctor writes, Il have
hopes that it will be improved mater
tally by rest and proper regulation Of
his habits"
DR. Crumbacker states that he has
begun an active examination into the
case and he hopes, shortly, to be able
to judge more definitely as to the pos
sible outcome of the case.
DR.. Crumbacker, incidentally, says
that he thinks the commissioners acted
wisely, both for the family and his own
sake, in recommending DR.. Getz to the
hospital for care and treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

in existence, and was recently visited,
while on display in the rooms of the
Cosmos club In New York, by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, who were
much impressed with it's value. Mr..
Morgan's attention was also attracted
to 1t, and he went to see 1T. The re-
suit was that he has placed at Mr.. Cur
it's disposal $4,000 annually for five
years, in order that the history, in pho
geography. may be made complete. Mr..
Curtis is soon to take the collection
to Boston. where II will be exhibited at
the St Rotolph Club