davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Skinner & ThaUer, Attorneys
First Publication Feb. 2S. 1916.
NnticA tn CradifnrS

First Publication Feb. 20. 1876
Notice to Creditors.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. =, puo,o.o
~ County Court Jefferson Co. III ioo"'o
In the matter of the estate of Sarah Honey.
of the city of WATERFOWL in said county. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time for credi-
tors to present to said Court for allowance claims
or demands against said deceased is limited to
six months from the list of February A. d. 1906,
and that said court will receive claims and de-
mands presented against said deceased at the
Court House in the city of Jefferson. in said
County. on any day before the expiration of srid
six months and that the said Court will examine
and adjust such claims and demands at the City
Hall in Watertown. Wis. at special term there
of to be held at said City Hall on the 18th day OF
September 9c6. at the opening of the Court on
can be heard.
Dated the 21st day of February, A. D. 1906.
BY the Court.
GEORGE GRIMM
John g. Conway, Attorney County Judge
First Publication February %. 1905.
Partition Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
~ Circuit Court. Jefferson Co. !
k Ryan. Lima Murray
Stacia Ryan and Kate Scion,
Ryan Duffy. Lima Duffy,
Margaret Duffy and 0. A. Duffy,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE ON PARTITION.
By virtue of an order of partition and sale
made In the above entitled action, on the 18th.
day OF February A. D. l906. the undersigned. the
Sheriff OF Jefferson County, Wisconsin, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
at the dwelling house situated on the premises
hereinafter described, in the City of WATERFOWL
County of Jefferson, and State of Wisconsin, on
the 10th day of April. A D. 1906. at one o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate directed by said Judgment and
order of sale to be sold, and therein described as
follows o-wit All that part of Block g. Jas.
RoganS addition 10 Sd. ward of WATERFOWL, de-
scribed as follows Commencing at point on
line OF said Blk. 3, 62 #. In. n. of S. E. corner
of said Block thence running on said f. line
81 it. 3 in. then W. parallel with S. line of said
Block l32 TT. thence running S. parallel with said
E. line &c it 3 in. thence running f. parallel
with aforesaid S. line 1872 it. tn place of beginning.
also the property described follows Com
menclng at or on w. line of said Block at point
81 it, 3 in. N. from S. w. corner of said Block
thence running N on said w. line #. 3 in
thence E. and parallel with N. line of said Block
1872 it. thence S. parallel with said w line 81 it
in; thence W parallel with S. line of said
Block 1872 feet TO place of beginning.
Dated February 18th. A. D. 1906
GEO. p. GATES
Sheriff of Jefferson County, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
HUSTISFORD.

Hustisford, March 27-(Special to
the Republican, -Theo. Roeseler has
put in a new bar and fixtures in his
saloon.
Seefeld Bros. hold an auction on their
farm Wednesday.
R. Roll and Dr. Hipke transacted
business at Milwaukee Friday.
F. Schmidt and wife of Iron Rigde
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Fischer of Grand Rapids, Wis. :,
is visiting at the home of R. M.
Fletcher
Udell Fletcher of Waupun, visited
relatives here last week.
The local skat tournament held at A.
Zietlow's Friday evening was big
success.
R. M. Fletcher transacted business
at Hartford Wednesday.
A fire alarm was sounded in our
village Wednesday afternoon at about
4 80 o'clock. The fire company res
pended promptly and found chimney
to be on fire on the house of Mrs.
| Lehman.
Wednesday the Mrs. Mathilda
Henschel farm was sold at public
auction. The farm consisted of 80
acres of good land and brought So,
600. Mrs. Louis Petsch being the
purchaser.
Saturday Thomas Godsell sold 80
acres of land in the town of Clyman
to William Schmidt for So, 900.
C. Friedrich of Lebanon, sold 40
acres land tof Julius Groth of the
same town, also all of the farm nipple
ments and feed in the place for 81, :
600
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
PENNINGTON.

Pennington, Wis, March 27-(Spe-
cial to the Republican Our local
merchant, Ralph Dunning, who has
been on the sick list for the past week
is now convalescent.
George Bukse and family are about
to leave our vicinity to take up their
residence on the farm rented by Mr.
Buske near Jefferson.
Herman Voelty has gone out west to
purchase another car of horses and
cattle.
Mrs. H. Pitzner has gone to Reese
vile to visit her son Charles. She
expects to remain about a week.
Mr.. Mundt has rented the old
Charles Dunning farm.
The members of the Baptist church
at Bakertown are preparing a pro-
gram for Easter Monday. A number
from here are looking forward to the
occasion.
Miss Ada Mathews, who was on the
sick list, is recovering.
Mrs. Frank Thornick entertained q
number of lady friends at a feathe,
bee recently.
Royal Hanf and Raymond Reich
were callers in Pennington Saturday
DIR. Moulding was seen in our local
ity one day last week.
Mrs. Mathilde Nutting was caller
Baker Town Sunday.
Mrs. Hanf is visiting in GAINESVILLE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
PIPERSVILLE.

Piperville WIS, March 27.-(Spe-
cial to the Leader.) Things seems to
be going on pretty lively in our village
this spring. Surprise parties are very
near too numerous to mention, but as
We scribe has to have some thing to
write about will tell you about few
of them. Last Wednesday evening
a surprise was given the Altwise
family about fifteen couples being
present. although it being a stormy
and windy night, the young people
didn't seem to care Some of them
going a long distance, all report a
very good time.
Saturday evening quite a number of
the people south of this place went in
a load to spend the evening with Miss
Angie Ingersoll at Concord. they
also had a jolly time and then this is
the last one think that we have to
tell you about, and that was surprise
!, on Charles Burdick and his sister
Rose on Thursday evening large
CIoNd OCluS H1CoOl1C, VIC evening
most enjoyable spent by all.
Miss Florence Henning and Arthur
Ostrache were Pennington callers Sat-
urday.
The sick of the place are slowly re-
covering.
Pearl Lord who has been staying at
Jay Perry's has gone to WATERFOWL.
Spring is coming slow but sure
Mrs. Ida Mellow of this place
passed away last Sunday evening at
9 o'clock, from this word of pain and
sorrow to a better land. Mrs. Mellow
had been sick only short time, pneu-
monia being the cause of her death.
One daughter and three sisters survive
her, who have our most heart felt
sympathy.
The Misses Edna and Gertrude
Davis of Ixonia were callers here Sun
day.
Ellis Altwise has commenced work
ing at Burdicks.
VIM. Hardke and son spent Sunday
afternoon with his father Fred Hardke.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
First Publication March FL, 1906.
Nt,tide tn Creditors

CTATF OF WISCONSIN. In oh.o
- Comfy Court. Jefferson, County ! III pioo"'o
In the matter OF the estate of Jesse w. Bennett
late OF the city of Waterfowl in said county,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the time for credit
Ors to present to said court Tor allowance
claims or demands against said deceased Is
limited to six months from the 21St day of March
A. D. 1906 and that said court will receive claims
and demands presented against said deceased at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
CLOVER CLUB SUPPER.

A Glover Club supper will be serv-
ed in the Congregational church par
lors Thursday evening at o'clock to
which all are invited The menu will
be as follows: Chicken patties, boiled
ham, cream potatoes, jelly, egg
salad, pickles, rolls, cake, coffee.
Supper twenty-five cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29

the court house in the city of jefferson. in said
county. on any LAY before the expiration of said
six months; AMI that the said court will examine
and adjust SUI b claims and demands at said
court house at ~ regular term thereof to be held
at said court house OH the End Cay of October
1906. at the onening of the court on said day, or
as soon thereafter as the parties can be heard.
Dated the list day of March. A. d. 1906.
BY the Court,
GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-03-29
Notice
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK WATERFOWL WIS., MARCH 2 1906

Of
in #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

count o. & CO., Al miles. Total.
5,4O6.61 miles.
The total authorized capital stock
of the company is $500, 900. 900. Of
which s2OO,OOO,OOO is common and
$lOO,OOO,0OO preferred, and of this
amount $2S7,419,O9S. has been Is
sued and outstanding. A total of
$I716,110.46 dividends have been
declared during the year, of which
2la per cent, or S4,946,231.46 is
common and and I per cent, or So
769,S79, preferred. or the shares Of
stock outstanding, S95, ,69S 4-1O we're
issued for cash and 1.96S.492 for
stock of railroad companies.
OF the total authorized bonded in
debtedness of $69,S19, 900, S63. .01S..
500 has been issued and $39,200,500
is outstanding. Interest to the
amount of 10000 accrued during
the year and S1,6O2,97O has been
paid.
The total current assets Of the
company is s21,629,S71.47 and the
total current liabilities, Sl7OS9,-
916.05.
The total cost of mileage operated
for all lines is s536,7OS,S1A6S, of
which s265,475,5O0 is capitol stock,
and s271,22S,S14,6S funded debt,
which, for the total Of 5,5OO.4O miles
operated, represents a cost per mile
of s97,575,
The total income of the company
from operations was s2I101,166.51.
other sources, S3S,6O5,55S,97 The
total deductions amount to s29,7S2,
611.O1, leaving a net income Of SS'
S72.947,96. The surplus from oper
ations for the year ending June 80
1906. including dividends declared
was $1,156,SS7.5O. and the total sur
Mus on June 80, 1906, was sl6,7Ol'
O8S57. The total par value of al
railway stocks owned by the com
many is sS57,6S5,71S.50, from whicI
n total income OF $6,97s,S56 ha
been received, and the total valuation
is s245,2S1,s25.51; total valuatio
Of other stocks is s4O,SOO,s2S,O- O-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
total for operating expenses was s..

total for operating expenses was So
S0,S4467
The company employs n total of
5.SS employees, including general of
Hcers. numbering rs. at a total year
" compensation OF s9,sS9,97s.o2, or
an average OF s2.2i per day. The
annual salaries paid the general Of
ficers aggregates S76,SS7.79, or an
average OF sl1.70 per day.
The company handled 9,222,i21
tons OF freight during the year, and
has consumed a total OF 2fi,l7i.43
tons Of fuel. including i7Ss9.S1 bar
rels of oil. at an average cost OF &C
cents per barrel; SO5,7S5.S7 tons OF
coal, average cost ss.1, and 2,O7i.22
cords Of wood. average cost Sl.55 per
cord.
The total number Of train en-
ployes killed during the year was
9; injured, 80; passengers. postal
clerks, etc, killed, 2S; injured, iOsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

from which an income Of $780,
SS5,S2 has been received. making a
gross valuation of all stock sssS,-
4S6,641.57.
Inc total amount of railway bonds
held is S15,9S7,0OO; other bonds,
S2,64IS0O, and the gross income
from these was s562,S7O.SS. The
gross income from all other sources
was s1O,175,S5O.2S; expenses. s6,-
6ts,s79.42, and net income, sS,497,-
S7O.Sl. The total operating ex-
penses were $41,s67,s4S.1s, or 6O.7e
per cent of the earnings.
Owing to the complete destruc-
tion of our records in the FIRE OF
April is, 1905, it is impossible for
us to furnish the data called for on
page 6S," says the report, referring
TO freight and other traffic.
The total amount Of taxes paid by
the company this year was sea-
6S5,21, all Of which is on the value
of the real and personal property,
and the grand total paid on all rail-
way properties is s1,S26,6S1.12.
The total miles of road operated
by the o. r. & n. company in Ore
gon is 53S.71 besides line OF
steamers on the Willamette, Colum
bia and Snake rivers.
The total par value OF capital
stock authorized is s35, ,000, 900. all
outstanding and upon which a total
OF 100000 has been realized in
dividends, Of per cent on 1000.
0O0 worth OF preferred stock. OF
the total OF sSO,5O0,OOO funded In.
debtedness, s2S,022. 500 has been Is
sued and s22,025,SOO outstanding;
SSS0,SS0 interest accrued during the
year, of which amount SS64,5S0 was
paid.
The total current assets Of the
company Is s21.4SS,O17.2S and tn,
total current liabilities, s1,S45,
S95.46. The total cost of road, equip
ment and improvements amounts tC
s53.3l6,16619. or a total cost o
S59, ,969.S2 per mile of line. The to
tai income from operation and al
other sources was $6,S55,5S
amount OF deductions, S1,25s,
SS1.41; net income. s5,597152.5s
The surplus income from operation
for the year ending June 80, 1906
was s5,157.152.59 and the total sur
plus June 80, 1906. was S24,4O4.
67S.O5. The total gross earning
from operations and other source
was s11,91S,1s5O7, and the gran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
10 CAUSE
FOR ALARM
FOR THESE
Eouthern Pacific and 0. R,
| IN. Companies on Sound
Financial Basis

The total net income of the South
!. Pacific company lines for the year
LdIug June 80, 1906, as shown by
] annual report filed with the Sec
nav of state yesterday afternoon,
|s sS,S72,947.96; the total surplus
II 10 the same date was S16,701,-
ts57. and the total amount of divi-
|snds paid to stockholders was ST.
|si1O.46 of which 2 u per cent was
Il comonm and 7 per cent on pre-
bred.
The report of the o. r. & n. COM
|ny, covering the same period.
bows the net income for the year to
\ S5,597,152.59, and the total sur
|us S24,404,673.05. The dividends
Ih amounted to $440,O0O, or 4 per
|nt on s11,OOO,O00 preferred stock
condensed summary of the two re-
prs follows:
The total miles of railroad under
Iuuol of the Southern Pacific COM
|ny is 5,4O6.61, segregated as fol-
Tvs: South Pacific Coast railway,
E.s6 miles. Southern Pacific rail-
bad, S,097.10 miles; Oregon & Cali
|rnla Railroad. 664.24 miles; Cen
|a Pacific railway, 1,447,O7 miles.
Ines under lease. New Mexico &
rIlona, $50 miles; Union Pacific
Recount C. p. railway, 8 miles;
buthern Pacific (account c. P. rail-
hyl. 5.64 miles; o. r. & N. Cac-
|unt o. & c., 80 miles; and North
b Pacific Terminal company (ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Cured Paralysis.

W. +. Bally.P, o.. True. Texas.
writes, MY wife had been suffer
ing ave years with paralysis In her
arm, when l was persuaded 10 use
Ballard'a Snow Llnimcnt. which
cured her all right have also
used lt for old sores, froatbites aud
akin eruptions. II does the work"
Sold by u. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
The Tcxas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
glsts, or two months treatment by
mail for 81. Dr. u. w. Hall. 2sas
Olive street. st. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by stones
drug store. dw-lyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

station men, shopmen. trackmen, etc.
injured, 80.
The company paid total OF tsi7,-
42i.1g in taxes during the year. OF
which si62,S44.4T was paid in Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

II man IL unable to make good
on his own account he usually points
with pride to his ancestors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-10
PRODUCE.

Chicago Dec l0--The wheat market
opened easier today on selling by commas
sion houses and pit traders. The chier DE.
pressing Influences were larger world
shipments, especially from ports on the
Danube river lower cables and lower surD
prices at Minneapolis. May wheat opened
"a GLOVER at iiss To iih,
May oats opened a shade to Is higher
at 20 to 36lsl3b,4 and sold ut 36ls.
The PROVISIONS market was firm, the
trading being especially active IN May
pork. fhs option opened 10 TO ~ GEMS
higher at 1870 10 1916, sold at lG.25, and
then declined to 1910. The strength OF
the market was due 10 the continued
strength OF live hogs In The west Janu-
AIRY pork. opened 20 cents up ut l0,D, ana
sold at l5So; lard vas up cents at s,lIis,
and after touching $50. and sold at SO
Ribs opened to ~ cents higher at 300,
mad sold at s.51is.
Covering OF shorts based upon large
cearances Of wheat and -four caused a
firm market In the last hair of the ses-
sion. The high point for the May option
was 1912. The close was firm with May
a UP at I9hnIgi2.
Corn--Thc market was quiet and steady
The chose was unchanged and steady at
A4.
Cash: Whcat-No red. 75lsa76. No 3
red 7ShpT5, No. hard, 75lsMilia No 3
hard. i2a75, No | northern SnI; No.
= northern, Wuh0, No, spFlns ttffS,
Corn-No 2 nothing dong; No. 3 ni4g
ne
Oats--No, .. ana No. 3, 81.
Close -Wheat-Dec.. 7ia., May I99sa
1919.
Corn Dec. 50. May llH
Oats-Dec., 3l%; May, 36h
Pork--Jan.. 1910; May. f6S2is.
Lard-Jan,, S.15 May, SIS,
Ribs-Jan. SIS: May, SEQ
Rye-Cash. 61na9.
Barley--Cash, 4Sd56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-10

the Phoebe, Nevada, district, and has
acquired large interest In the capltal
stock of tho Ohio Kentucky MINING
company. The directors have also
elected Mr. Newhouse president or inc
corporation j. l.. Haclkett OF LOUIS
VILE Kentucky, having resigned to
make place I'm the official family ior
the big Utah operator.
The Ohio Kentucky company owns
valuable property In Phoebe and Is now
conducting a very vigorous campaign.
Among the company's assets u an uh-
divided one-half interest In the cur
rency, Greenback, Silver and lndepen-
dent mines. situate on and taking IN
the very best of the big porphyry dyKe,
or. as II Is called the mother lode or
the district and on which Is situate y
rich shoot Of ore. including the Black
Lead discovered IN 1874, which created
great excitement In mining circles AZ
that time.
The great porphyry dyke has been
developed along It's strike by num-
Der Of shafts, some Of which have at
tanned To a depth Of 1000 feet. tho
country above exposes a virgin ore
bearing territory on the surface, while
the bottom levels are all strong In ore,
which EXPERTS say give every indica-
tion of extending To- still further depths,
This company also owns onc-half or
the Floral springs, the only water sup
ply IN the country, and town sys-
TEN Of water main pipes and the Ike,
through which Phoebe is supplied with
water The company also owns all
OF the Alberta. Alberta No. and the
Susan Buster mining claims. The SUI
san Buster has a big ledge of silver
lead are 81 feet wide. the footwall yet
to be found It was tapped by tunnel
220 feet below the surface. A shaft Is
being sunk down TO the ore body. The
showing Is almost encouraging for a
great silver-lead producing mine. The
developments on this and other Of tho
mines belonging to the company indi-
cate the strength and permanency OF
the ere veins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-10
CALL MONEY
RULES HIGH
At First Prices Went Down, Sup
porting Orders Came in, a
Rally Followed.
COMPLETE RECOvERIES MADE
While Americans We're Higher In Lon
don Not Much Response Ia
New York.

New York. Dec. lo--Amercan Securities
were higher In London today but there
was a doubt OF the response to this in
fiuenee In the opening trading here. Prices
moved irregularly and western railroad
stocks were under pressure. Northern Pa
cihc fell Ia, Union Pacific and Smelling
a point, and ST Paul Atchison and
Reading y. Mexican Central rose Is.
Fitful fluctuations were succeeded by a
general sagging Of prices, but the losses
In the active stocks were not large ex-
cept In special cases st. Paul, Reading
and Kansas * Texas fell on |, Union
Pacific IN and Great Northern pre-
ferred 2
Prices were lower than In tho first hour
but support was forthcoming and a rally
followed In spite OF "A rate OF y per cent
for call money. Great Northern preferred
fell 3iS. Northern Pacific 2h, Great
Northern Ore certificates IA TO iss, Atchl-
son. Missouri Pacific, Wisconsin Central.
Hooking Valley and North American l..
Reading scored a full recovery, L. $. Rub
Der and American Gable rose 1.
Bonds were heavy.
Complete recoveries were made In sew
eral instances before the rally stopped,
including st. Paul and Northern Pacific.
The market became exceedingly quiet and
fell OF gradually. Great Northern pre-
ferred broke and New York, Chicago
and 81. Louis and American Ice Securi-
ties ]. L, =. Rubber got up ii2, and
Knickerbocker Ice IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-10
RHYoLITE CELEBRATION.
One Scheduled for Next Saturday Has
Been Postponed Indefinitely.

Adylces from Rhyolite. Nevada, are
to the effect that the railroad cele-
bration advertised to have taken place
next Saturday has been indefinitely
postponed J. Ross Clark, president
of the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
wired the chamber of commerce Of
Rhyolite urging that some other date
for the festivities be selected. pointing
out that the California papers had
published report to the effect that Ne
vada weather In and about Rhyolite
had been severe and also that being 40
close to Christmas, when everybody Is
busy, and that worse time for an ex-
curslon could not be selected. Act
ing on Mr. Carks suggestion, the date
selected was cancelled. The citizens
of Rhyolte, at least majority OF
them are inclined TO favor the idea OF
waiting until some time next spring
BY which time other railroads will be
completed into camp and then have one
rousing blowout for them all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-10
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

ing company Is expected TO return from
the east this afternoon.
Cashier George Ames OF the Utah
Consolidated Mining company Is III
Bingham today paying off the miners
employed there.
Work upon the now shaft for the
Mammoth mine will not be started un-
IN early I'm the new year, possibly about
the first Of February. Eureka Report
er.
j. Il. Vance left today with force OF
men to do the assessment Work upon
Inc orient property in West Tintlc, IN
which he Is interested along WIN Junse
o. w, Powers and others.-Eureka Re
porter
A message addressed TO the members
OF the Salt Lake stock * MINING ex-
change was received this morning IN
forming them that wire connexions
with the new copper camp OF Green
water, California, had been estaphsheu'
While The officials of the Mammoth
eompany are very reticent upon the
subject it Is generally understood that
deal has almost been closed for the
purchase OF The claims of George whit
taker which adjoins the ,company's
holdings upon the east. The Mammoth
company is not overlooking an oppor.
tunity 10 extend It's boundary lines ana
tile Reporter expects to be In position
to give It's readers some definite news
regarding these purchases In very
short time Eureka Reporter
The old Buckeye mine at Diamond Is
to be rcopened according TO Judge b.
Moody OF Los Angeles who was In TIM
tic last Sunday. Acting for senator
Pettigrew the principal owner of the
mine Mr.. Moody has placed George f.
Monahan, well known Cripple Creek
miner in charge OF the property, ana
as soon as possible work will once
more be started. This VIII be good
news TO those who are interested in tho
south end OF Tintlc.--Eureka Reporter.