davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
The Yap-cart FeeIIna

Talking about rubberneck wagons"
lamented the school teacher who had
Just returned from a trip, "they do
not compare with the people who stop
and stare at the sound of the mega
phone, then stand stark still gaping
as you go by. thought 1 should faint
for fear someone / knew might see
me sitting there like a hayseed, listen
ing to which was the Fifth avenue
hotel and which the Flatiron building"
Many on-slde Lamps
"Left-eyed people simply own the
town these days" said a Broadway
oculist to a Pittsburger who was hav-
ing his eyes tested for glasses. IF the
prominence and Importance of that op-
tic continue to increase we shall one
day be left-eyed race. In more than
half the patients l treat the left eye is
already considerably larger than the
right. 1t is brighter and 1t lasts longer.
IL you want to find out which eye Is
stronger try to read first with one, then
with the other, unassisted by its mate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Not a New Idea

llSneu III tnlb country ana IN England
for the last thirty years. And vet this
chap talks about inventing 1t. I'd like
to see him try to get a patent on It,.
Then he would learn once more that
there is nothing new under the sum-"
New Drink Is "RuIn"
New Yorkers are now "hitting up
a new drink. IT is imported from
Marblehead, where II goes by the name
Of Ruin" Those who have tried many
OF 'em say II is well named. The new
fluid is a mixture of Medford rum GIN
ger ale and carbonated water. It has
been a popular drink all summer at
Marblehead. 1t was brought to New
York by yachtsmen of this city, who
went there for the races. Ruin is now
popular drink with theater parties.
Delivering Good Things
Luxury in the way of delivering gro
ceries is to be remarked in all the
baskets Of gods delivered by one firm
of grocers uptown. who do a large
business in sending baskets of fruit and
other things to passengers sailing for
Europe. When this firm first started
TO deliver these baskets of goods TO the
big liners they wrapped them up in
ordinary paper. But with the extrava-
CANT spirit OF the times this was con-
sidered too prosaic and so the firm had
special highly glazed kind Of paper
manufactured expressly TO wrap these
baskets. On the paper Is printed a
fac -simile OF bows OF velvet ribbons
stamped In gilt letters with the words
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

in future suffering; many going through
bearing up day day under the trying, aggravat
Indifferent to the future but in reality being unconsco
the pains and Of nsdious disease seemngl
terrible dangers that lie ahead
The worst of all pitfalls awaiting the unsuspecting
is the so-called guaranteed cure of the Patent Med
cine Through the extremely clever advertising meth
DDS employed by the manufacturers of these murderous
concoctions many led to try again and again.
after the other, always in the hope of effectng
at least obtaining relief without having to give
themselves into the hands of the Pill and Poison
Money Grabbing Doctors. ..-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

MILLINERY OpENING:-There is
to be an opening day for fashiona-
BILE millinery at the Jahns' million
cry parlors. The date is Oct. /. tt
Albert Wilborn and Son returned
Thursday from the Alvey ranches
where they had built a residence
for ]. M. Alvey.
Z. Peck, of the firm of Peck &
Sons, Geneva, H., breeders Of
American Merino sheep, is in the
city with fifty head of registered
lambs which he proposes TO sell to
Quay County sheep men.
There is a party of Kiawa, |. T.
people here today to seek
homes in the sunny southwest.
There are eight men in the party
and several of them have families.
They shipped in stock and farming
and household goods and their
manner is indicative of good citizen
ship. Their names are as follows:
l.. E. Sherwood, N. L. Shark, C..
l.. Apples, ]. ID. Peachee, X. =.
Home, ]. l.. Cowen, T. Painter
and Roy Sherwood.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Correspondence.
Mr.. Redwine brought a load of
homeseekers and four of them filed
on homesteads. =.
Mr.. Moore is building on his
homestead.
There are more settlers
Burnt M---.sin Jog, the only diff
Guilty seems to be the great depth
to water in that locality.
Mr.. Wilbore has put up a half
dugout on his claim.
Peggram is gathering his beans.
A large acreage Of wheat is going
to be put in this fall after the rains
begin.
Moore's brother is here claim
hunting but there is not another I6o
acres to be had in this vicinity and
he is not satisfied to take 20 or 40
acres.
M. C.. Mechem district attorne,
returned Thursday night from ;
visit home to FIT. Smith. Ark.
looking rested and improved il
health.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Burnes Wright, C%ananea, Mex
leo, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Donohoo last week.
Miss Anna Mackovec returned
home to Liberal, Kansas, Friday.
f. II. Holiday, representing
Wichita Grocery Co., was among
the merchants soliciting trade.
F. l.. Carson, master mechanic
S. W., was in town yesterday.
The Ghost walked for the rail
way boys the 10th.
c. w. Houston, train master on
the Dawson Ry., has been trans
ferred to the east end of the main
line. Lindsey takes his place here.
|. c. Barnes and wife returned
from a months visit east Thursday.
Mr.. Barnes looks rested and to be
feeling we'll.
c. G. Stephenson was here this
week from Guyman, Okla.
The r. |. Eating House is serv-
ing excellent meals now, the new
chef is an expert in the culinary
art.
DIR. r. S. Coulter went to Santa
Rosa Wednesday.
H. H. Hargis is suffering a
wound in the foot inflicted by a
nail thrust.
Earl Millslogle, Mo-, has locat-
ed a homestead and is employed at
the r. |. Eating House.
+. ID. Morse, publisher OF the
Santa Rosa Sun and a prom;r~-
lawver of A.. -i.y, is a lucumcarl
visitor. He reports his town
prospecting.
c. F. Stearns, one of the leading
merchants of Santa Rosa, is in the
city. He is Guadalupe county
candidate for representative from
the district of Guadalupe and Quay
and is here in the interest of his
candidacy. Stearns is a republi-
can.
The date OF the opening at the
Jahns' millinery parlors is October
first. Don't forget the time moi
fail to be on hand for some fash
ionable millinery. 48-t
There is building brick for sale at Jack
son-G albraith-Foxworth Co. II
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
NJ. f. CHURCH. SOUTH.

Sunday
Sunday School 10 A
Preachiug-II A NJ
Junior ~League-3:3o M
Preaching-S + M
Wednesday,
Prayer Meetings
Friday
w II NJ S B
Saturday
Choir Rehearsal 100 = M
Pastors residence one block south and
one block east OF Post Office.
JOEL + HEDGPETH,
Pastor
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22
Patented Lands For Sale

Three patented ranches for sale' 100
acres each. on the Pajarita. Will sell for
"a. 90 an acre. Inquire at this office. IL
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

Pure grain alcohol-we mean
pure-we guarantee it to be the
best-try illegal Tender Saloon
The wine what am Escapcrnong.
At the Legal Tender.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-22

McDade has noated Ms filing to
Mesa Rodondo west Of Brisco's
wind mill. He failed to get water
on the first one.
Florencio MARTINEZ Jr., has
gone to Denver to attend school.
M. Rudulph has sold 5000 head
of sheep from the Coke herds this
week and is delivering 5000 head
of them to parties at Clayton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
Schools to Reopen Monday.

The public schools will reopen Mon
day in all departments after an enforced
vacation of three weeks on account of
the prevalence of contagious diseases.
There is but one case of smallpox in
town, now nearly recovered, and the
scarlet fever is also under control, no
new cases being reported. The school
board considers there is no danger in
opening the schools and the health board
is removing the ban on public gather
ings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
Obituary.
GEORGE vICKERS, JR.

George Vickers, Jr., second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Vickers, died Sunday
afternoon, March 25th, of pneumonia
The end was peaceful and painless. De
ceased was born on Albion Prairie Aug
ust 4, 1893 He was always in his place
in Sunday school every Sunday unless
sickness prevented. he was good stu
dent at the day school and intended to
graduate this year. He was favorlte
among his schoolmates. He leaves a
father, mother, three brothers and one
sister to mourn his untimely death. The
family has the sympathy of the entire
community.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
Official Judicial Vote.

A canvass of the returns in the recent
judicial election in the county, complet-
ed Tuesday, gives the following result:
Supreme Court Bushnell, 995; Grace,
553; O'Neill, 1855; Timlin, 1864. Tinlin's
plurality over Bushnell, $685.
Circuit Judgeship: Sale, 1889; Dun
widdie, 1924; Grimm, 1908; Becker, 707
Sales plurality over Dunwiddie. 1875.
Municipal Judgeship: G. D. Rosa,
municipal judge elect for Beloit, receiv.
ed 1887 votes to 2,187 for Bates. His
majority was 1,750. A total of $3.50
votes were cast on the pocket ballot
question by Rock county men. OF the
number 1926 we're opposed and 684 in
favor-the majority against being 1852
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13

The following are the supervisors
elected that will comprise the next coun-
ty board:
Avon. B. Henry.
Beloit-JOhn r. JONES'
Bradford--W. G. Duthie.
Center-Wm. Howell.
Clinton-S. s. Jones.
FultOn-John Sherman.
HarmOny-RObelt BarlaSS.
Janesvile-W. E. Shoemaker.
Johnstown-Thomas Clark.
LaPrairie- w. HI. Howard.
Imam. M. Gleason.
agnolia-Charles E. Moore.
Milton-J. A. Paul.
Newark-B G. Hanson.
Plymouth-F. p. Smiley.
Porter-A. B. FeSSenden.
SOck-F. Rehfeld.
Spring Valley. E. Egan.
Turtle-C. FL. Crosby.
Union-John Tuller.
Milton Village-P. NJ. Green.
Clinton Village-T. j. Hughes.
Oxford Village-E. N. Haugen.
-Beloit City, D. Cannon, F. F. Livermore.
Simon Smith, B. D. Treadway, j. E. McEvoy.
Edgerton-E. c. Hopkins, l.. E. Gettle, II.
EbbOtt.
Evansville-C. E. Gray, w. H. johnson, C.
M. Smith, Jr
Janesville-Geo Woodruff, H. L. Skavlem, j.
l.. Bear, F. F. Britt, E. Ratheram.
Who will be the next chairman of the
county board of supervisors?
This is the question that is causing
some speculation since the membership
of the next board has become known.
This year, if the practice of past years
were followed, country member would
be entitled to the honor, as it is custom
airy for the board to alternate between
city and country, aiming to give all Sec
tions an equal show for the "honors. y
Last year Mr.. Livermore served his Sec
ond term, therefore would naturally be
out of the race this year.
The result of the elections in several
of the towns with members of long
standing has been that number of old
timers and possible aspirants have been
cleft at the post" At this time it looks
as if S. S. Jones of Clinton township had
the best chance. of winning. He has
served in the state legislature and been
a member of the county board for the
last eight years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Edgerton Driving Park asso-
citation was held at the Office of the Sec
rotary on Saturday evening when the
following officers were elected: Pres
G. F. Mabbett; Vice Pres.-Andrew Jen-
son; Sect. B. Earle; Treas.-E. G..
Hopkins; Directors-J. M. Conway, r.
w. Coon, G. L. Culton, j. w. Conn and
Samuel Wileman. James Conway was
made custodian of the grounds. The
matter of giving series of races during
the coming season came up for discus
sion and the decision arrived at was that
the association should certainly give a
race meet on the 4th of July, and a
movement will be at once set on foot for
big celebration in Edgerton. A large
field of horses Is now owned here and
the Driving Park will be busy place
for training during the season. j. M.
Conway has added several new ones to
his stable recently, as we'll as G. Ell. Bliv-
en-. These with those owned by G. F..
Mabbett, Joe Conn, Sam Wileman and
others give the place material for as good
a matinee entertainment as any race
lovers could desire. With big meet on
the 18th and several matinees in sight,
let everyone prepare for right lively
season. OF course, too the usual big
picnics will also take place at the ap-
pointed time so there will be nothing
dull about Edgerton this summer.
Tobacco Notes
Sanford Soverhill of GAINESVILLE was a
caller in this market Tuesday.
VIM. Graf, pioneer in the cigar man
featuring industry of Milwaukee, died
April End, at the age of II years.
w. T. Jefferson of Madison and John
Holton of Stoughton visited the Edger-
ton branch of the American Cigar Co.
Wednesday.
Plans are being prepared for another
large tobacco warehouse to be erected in
Edgerton the coming season.
Andrew Jensen & Sons closed both
their sorting rooms Wednesday after a
long seasons work.
A. O. Klavastram, in charge of the
Bamberger warehouse at Readstown
passed a few days of the week here
checking up the seasons work with r.
B. Earle.
Mr.. Isidor M. Bon, for many years
member of the New York leaf firm of
Schroeder & Bon, died at Brooklyn on
April I'd, aged IS years. The firm was
an important factor in the Wisconsin
field for many years and also were pio-
peers in developing the tobacco growing
Industry in Florida.
Trash tobacco wanted at market price
M. Ell. Ford, Warehouse No. rs.
Will Porter topped the market, 1415c,
with tobacco raised from 0, r. Pomeroys
Kickapoo Valley seed. For sale at IT, A.
Perry's, Edgerton, and O. P. Murwins,
Fulton. 18w2
Position WANTED. BY an unmar-
ried man of 40, sorting tobacco or tobac,
CO raising; 25 years experience, good
references. In answering state wages. -
f. B. Ackerson 215 e. State ST., Rock
ord, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton. for the week ending
April ID, 1906:
Louisa Johnsod Mr. E. w. Altland
E. S. Benedick Mr.. John Bovre
John Erickson Mr. Ernest Miller
Mr. Olaf Ouren Mr.. James Rattray
Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson
Mr.. Milton r. McCafferty
Miss Arkten Lisen, Fulton
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
Ell. MCINNEs, P. NJ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
Card of Thanks.

To the many friends who so kindly as
sisted US during the illness and death of
our son and brother, for the beautiful
floral offerings, especially those from the
Sunday school, day school and teacher,
to the pail bearers and those who fur
nished music, we wish to express our
sincere thanks
Mr.. AND MRS. A. VICKERs AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis.,, April 10, 1906.

The council met in special session up
on call of the mayor for the purpose of
canvassing election returns and allowing
bills All members were present except
Aid. Birkenmeyer; minutes of March 9Th
aud Goth were read and approved.
After canvassing the returns of cleo
ton, on motion of Aid. Cleary the follow
ing officers were declared elected: May
or, E. M. Ladd; Treasurer, H. Ell. Dick
inson; Assessor, w. Ell. Clarke; Alder
man First Ward, J. L. Holton; Alderman
Second Ward, w. Dickinson; Alderman
Third Ward, @. E. Stricken; Supervisor
First Ward, E. G. Hopkins; Supervisor
Second Ward, L. E. Gettle; Supervisor
Third Ward. Henry Ebbott.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
congregational Church Notes.

A special Easter service will be held in
the church next Sunday morning at
1890. Choir will render appropriate
music and the pastor will preach on
The Practical Value of the Hope of I'M
mortality"
In the evening an Easter program will
be presented by the Sunday school,
Singing by the children and instrument
tai music by an orchestra. The follow
ing program will be given:
Chorus and Orchestra. Holy Easter Bells
Max henderson. ..................Th The Chimes
Chorus 800. ...........
Gretchen Tallard. Far Away Garden Lieth
SOLO. .......-.. ......................
Reading ..,............T The Resurrection Story
Marion DOty .........................R Recitation
Hazel F'arman. .......................R Recitation
CnOruS :.................. s...................
INVOCATION ............. ...............
OffertOry.
Mabel Wilson. .....................E Easter Gifts
Chorus: ,..............G Glad Rejoicing
Bernadine Gerard. Recitation
Address, Lesson from Easter for the Chill
dfen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...PdStOr
Nora Farman. .......................R Recitation
Chorus ..................L Look Above the Clouds
Parents and friends are invited.
The Lenten services have been we'll at
tended and deep interest is manifested.
The Rev. A. 0. Stevens of Elkhorn will
preach tonight and Rev. McClelland of
Milton Friday night. Services commence
at 7:45. Solos and gospel music and
cordial welcome to all.
Sunday school will be held next Sun
day providing schools are to be opened
next week.
The Ladies' Society will meet with
Mrs. A. P. Nicholson next Wednesday
afternoon.
-@9>--
1t is again time to resume educating
your horses to the automobile Don't
delay it in hopes that the auto will pass
out of use, because it will not. YOU will
meet more of them than ever on the road
this year and still more next year be-
cause the "horseless'' will continue to be
with us. So don't delay making every
precaution to prevent runaways and also
don't let the man behind the wheel i'm
pose upon you. He has his rights upon
the road and you have yours and if both
consider each others rights there will be
little or no trouble. The state law com
pels drivers of automobiles to slow down
if signalled; to stop if necessary to quiet
frightened horse. Ii the signals are ig-
nored take the car number and report it
to the proper authorities. See that all
straps on your harness are sound and
don't lose your head when you meet an
auto. A frightened, ratified driver will
soon get his horse into the same condi-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-04-13
The Next County Board.

The following are the supervisors
elected that will comprise the next coun-
ty board:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
VIOLATED SUNDAY
TWO MEN CHARGED WITH SELLING
 LIQUOR.
PIai Clothes Men Enter Bar of Richard Pettus and Declare He Sold Beer. J. J. TFentham Also
 Accused.

Richard Pettus. a white merchant of West End. who conducts a saloon on Bell street. was arrested by the police yesterday morning and is charged with violating the Sunday closing law. The officers were in plain clothes and were admitted into his place of business. They charge him with selling beer over his bar. The case will be tried in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
 J. J. Trentham, white man. was an- other to fall Into the hands of the po- lice yesterday on a charge of disre- garding the closing ordinance. Tren- tham runs a combined grocery store and saloon. corner Pollard and Me- Donough streets. and 1t is alleged that he sold intoxicating liquors on Sunday.
 Will Franklin, a negro, was arrest ed by Patrolman H. T. Loe yesterday morning, charged with holding up an other negro, Bishop Cummins, at late hour Saturday night on Grove street between Court and Perry Cummings alleges that three negroes. of whom Franklin Is said to be one, held him up at the point of a pistol md compelled him to part with ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
BRYAN ON THE LAST LAP
 OF TOUR ROUND THE WORLD

New York, Sept. 2.-Escorted by the Nebraskan ''Homefolks." more than a hundred strong, William J. Bryan started on the home stretch of his progress round the world, in a special train of five cars which left Jersey City over the Lehigh Valley Railroad at 5:30 this afternoon. There was no demonstration at the station but many passengers ;n the waiting room intro duced themselves to MT. Bryan and shook hands with him. The special is expected to reach Detroit tomor- row morning and after day and night reception will start at midnight for Chicago where another reception will be held Tuesday The train is sched- uled to reach Lincoln. Neb., Wednesday, when rousing reception is promised by Mayor Brown. who headed the del- egation of Nebraskans.
 On the way over the river in the ferry boat MT. Bryan smiling, said In an interview:
 Speaking from personal stand point, the receptions accorded to me were very gratifying. Speaking from a political standpoint I think that they showed a marked change in public sentiment along the lines of economic questions. especially those questions relating to the trust issue. The one unpleasant feature about the receptions is that I have been so busy speaking and going from place to place that l have not had time to shake hands with all those who had come great distances
 '"The reception which my neighbors at home are preparing will be arati- flying one, but 1t can hardly be more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

cordial than have been nay receptions in the East"
 Referring to the reported disagree niehts of prominent Democrats with his advocacy of federal ownership of railroads. Mir. Bryan said:
 l have seen 1t stated that prominent men have protested against the doctrine, but until the prominent men give their names the objections cannot have any influence. have not talked with any one who had any protest to make. But have discussed the matter both before and after my speech with men who have agreed with me. have talked the matter over for two years or more"
 Mir. Bryan said that he was to speak in St. Louis on September Il, Loufs- ville. September 12. Cincinnati, Sep- tember l3, Radford. Va. September IS. He Is also to make two speeches In North Carolina. two in Alabama and Tennessee, but the dates have not as yet been set. He will give his time and his voice to the congressional campaign in October
 Mir. BrSan spent a comparatively quiet Sunday, mostly st the Victoria Hotel where he received a number of visitors who called for short chat and good bye handshake Early in tha afternoon Borough President Bird 6. Coler arrived in an automobile and took Mir. and Mrs Bryan to his home in Brooklyn for luncheon. Among those who called on Mir Bryan during the day were ex-Governor Benton Mo- Milan of Tennessee; John W. Thomlin- son of Alabama; Rufus N. Rhodes of Alabama and F. A. Hood of chatta- nooga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
SPEND QUIET DAY
BOWLING CHILDREN ATTEND SAL
 NATION ARMY SERVICES.
Are Being Taken Care of at organizn- tIOn Headquarters.-Fnth Con- tinues Denial of Charges
 Brought by Daughters

A quiet day, filled in with attend ance at the morning and evening ser vices of the Salvation Army. was spent
 by the children of Eugene Bowling.
 who was arrested and placed in Jail
 Friday on charges preferred bH his two
 eldest daughters. The four children
 since the Imprisonment of their father.
 have been in charge of CaptsAn odom
 at the Army headquarters, corner of whitman and Bell Streets.
 In the morning the two younger of the four children. Lucille and Henry, were taken to the Sunday School ser vices at the Salvation Army Tent,
 while the two older girls, Daisy and Dora. were taken to the young peoples
 meeting at the Tent at 8 o'clock in the evening. The elder girls remained in
 the house until the evening sArvice. Eugene Bowling continues to deny | the charges brought against him. While refusing to give out a state ment further than to assert big inno- cence, he is emphatic in his denial Of every charge brought against him, A friend who called upon him yesterday, after conversing with him, stated his belief that the man had been mlsrep- resented by his daughters. He Is being closely watched. but has been an obe- dient ard dOcile prisoner.