davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC.

es into the sea-" he muttered, but the yellow
CLEAN of lantern showed him 1t was his
own door that had been unlocked
You are to see the governor" said the
gaoler grufi1y. Come with me-
Jack sprang to the floor of his cell. repres-
sing a cry of delight Nothing the grim
governor could do to him would make his
situation any worse. and perhaps his per-
suasive powers upon that official might re-
suit In some amelioration of~his position.
In any case there was the brief respite of
tne interview. and he would gladly have
chummed with the devil himself to be free
rev moments from this black pit
Although the outside door of the COVER
nors room stood open. the room was not az
Wen lllumined as it had been before for
the sun had now gone round to the other
side OF the island but to the prisoner s
aching eyes 1t seemed chamber of re-
fulgence. The same lamp was burning on
the table giving forth an odor of bad oil.
put In addition to this. two candles were
lighted, which supplemented In some slight
measure the efforts of the lamp. At the
end of the table lay number of documents
under a paper-weight, arranged with the
neat precision of a methodical man. The
governor had been warming his hands over
the brazier. but ceased when Lermontoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
SYNOPSIS or FOREGOING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF FOREGOING CHAPTERS
Alan Druumond British naval lieutenant, has
ut ousclopsiy caused trouble between England and
Russia by firing seemingly deserted rock IN
the Baltic Believing he explain away tne
Misunderstanding In person, he goes 10 Russia WIZ
his chum Prince Ivan Lermonton known as Jack
lamont A scientist who has discovered how 10
melt stone and who Is also out of favor with the
cars government.
Alan loves Dorothy Amhurst lovely American
girl whom he thinks Is poor but who is really
worth Si5 GOO GOO Ivan is engaged to Dorothy
friend. katherine kempt daughter of retired
United States navy captain Through secret
sources Dorothy learns that Alan and Ivan have
been spirited away 10 q Russian prison situated
the same Baltic rock which Alan fired.
Dorothy fits out yacht a cruiser, and. with
Capt Kempt In command, she and Katherine sal
TO the rescue OF their lovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
Carving His own Tombstone.
lesville Cor. Indianapolis News

N0bIesvfIle COT IndianapOiis news.
Saml. H Yeaman, seventy-two years old.
who Is employed In marble works in this
city, has been at work on his own tomb
stone at odd times for several years, and he
now has 1t almost completed.
Originally 1t was huge granite boulder.
picked up on the public square Mr.. Yea
man Clipped off corner. found the quality
to be extra fine. and concluded to carve it
as a marker for his last resting place. He
has been stonecutter for fifty years. and
he says that the stone is the hardest piece
Of granite he eyer handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
How the Topaz is colored.
From the London Globe.

From the London GioDe-
The finding OF q blue topaz in Rhodssia Is
an interesting discovery. 1t is not how
ever. as has BEEN stated In the papers, a
new gem For although the normal color Of
the topaz is yellow, a blue variety is by no
means uncommon. The Siberian stones, for
example, have blush ttnge, while thosc
from the Highlands of Scotland are OF a
si.y-biue color. The pink topaz of the iets-
eler Is probably always an artificial product
as regards its color In 1850 Partisan jew
eler. Dumelle. discovered that the yellow
Brazilian topaz when moderately heated ac-
auired rose-pinls color. The stone y wrap
ped in German finder. which is then lgnited
The resulting burned topaz Is sometimes
known as Brazilian ruby" So the bi,le
topaz is sometimes known as Brazilian
sapphire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-26
STORY OF THE BUFFALO
CALVES ARE USUALLY horn
DURING APRIL AND MAY.
Vigorous Little Creatures From Day
Of Birth--Animals as Peaceable
as Domestic Cattle.
Written for The Star.

WRITTEN Tor The Star.
Buffalo calves. as a rule, are born In April
and May. They are active, vigorous little
creatures: mild-eyed as domestic calves, but
possessing much greater strength and en-
durance. In a few seconds after birth they
can get on their feet. and in twenty min
utes they are fit to fight for their lives.
Usually it is unnecessary for them to defend
themselves at this tender age. as buffalo
COW Is quite capable of attending to any
business which may arise in connection with
the defense of her precious baby
l know one man who can testify to this
from personal experience, for he once tried
to capture buffalo calf in a large Enclosure
in Corbin Park. BY a sudden rush he cor
nered the little fellow who at once began to
below, and this brought his mother to the
rescue at double time, The man made for
the fence. but he was little slow in getting
his last leg out of the way, and the mother
buffalo pinned him to the boards Fortu-
nately for him. she only straddled IL with
her curved horns, which prevented her from
delivering the full force of the blow. other
wise the leg would have been shattered of
course. AS 1t was. the man went on crutcheS
for some months.
Almost Immediately the calves are able to
follow the herd, even when IL is gailoping at
fun speed l have often watched them in
Corbin Park. as a herd of perhaps a hun
dred animals would be plunging madly down
a long hillside. and the little tawny fellows
would keep right up with the bunch, weav-
ing in and out among the great brown
bodies of the full-grown animals, and skip
ping nimbly here and there to avoid the
flying hoofS. Some reliable writer's tell us
that it the bulls which were the chief
defenders of the herd. and Some interesting
data have been recorded in support of this
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

tend upon the tax list for the year
1906, all taxes levied by the several
taxing precincts of the county.
On motion the Board of County
Commissioners adjourned to meet
Sept. 5, 1906.
Sept. 5, 1906.
The County Commissioners recon
vened as per ad adjournment:
RESOLUTION
OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
q OF LINCOLN COUNTY, SOUTH DAKO-
ia, AWARDING CONTRACT FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINAGE DITC
NUMBER TWO:
The Board of County Commission
ers of Lincoln County, South Dakota,
having by proper procedure estab-
lished and ordered constructed drain
age ditch NUMBER two, and having
publicly advertised for bids for the
construction of the same, which
notice for bids and all former resolo-
tions and actions thereon are on file
in the record of this matter in the
office of the County Auditor of said
! county and are made a part of this
! resolution; and the 4th day of Sep
TENDER, at 2 O'Clock, p. M, having
been fixed as the time at which the
time at which the bids received
would be opened, considered and con-
tracts thereon awarded and pursuant
to such limitations the said Board of
! County Commissioners met at the
office of the Auditor aforesaid and
there being filed three bids the same
were opened and found to be as fol
lows: Jones and Roderick Offering to
do the work for $2O25. 90: o. r. ISak.
son offering to do the work for q
cents per foot which amounted TIC
$1166.40 according to the plans and
specifications upon which said bids
were made and II. M. Mills and w
e. Keith, jointly, offering to do the
work for $1125.O0 and the Board tax.
ing the matter into consideration and
having satisfied themselves that the
said Mills and Keith could furnish a
! good and sufficient bond for the faith.
full performance of the contract and
being satisfied of their competency.
it is
Resolved and Ordered that the bic
of IL. M. Mills and w. e. Keith
jointly, to do the work of construct
ing said drainage ditch Number Two
for the sum of Sl125.00 according tt
the plans and specifications referred
to in the published notice for bid:
herein is the lowest and best bid re
ceived and that the contract to con
struct the said ditch be and the same
hereby is awarded to the said Mill:
and Keith under the terms of theil
said bid and it is further resolved
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

1906. as follows:
Eden township, in school house OF
district No. "a.
Norway township, in school house
of district No. 81.
Pleasant township, in school house
of district No. SO.
Brooklyn township. in school house
of district No. AZ.
Fairview township, in school house
of district No. SO.
Highland township, in school house
of district No. 7.
Lincoln township, in school house
Of district No. 80.
Delaware township, in school house
of district No. 81.
Canton township, in town hall.
Lynn township, in school house of
district No. Sc.
Grant township, in school house of
district No. Is.
Dayton township, in Dayton hall.
LaValley township, in school house
of district No. 81.
Perry township, in school house of
district No. 81.
Springdale township. in school house
of district No. "A.
Delapre township, Tea, in Wood
man hall.
Worthing, in fire house.
Lennox, in band hall.
Hudson, in hose house.
Fairview Inc, in Woodman hall.
Beresford, Third Ward, in Reedy's
barn office.
Harrisburg, in town hall.
Canton City: First Ward, Lincoln
County Bank basement.
Second Ward, Sheriff's office.
Third Ward, West side school house
basement.
Fourth Ward, Council Chamber.
The election judges we're appointed
as follows:
Eden township: Chas. Bergstrom,
chairman, Frank Way, Gilbert Dok.
ken.
Norway township: Fl. 2. Hanson.
ClldilLldu; luOS- OlIlCkSOH, Ii. ~
HerbrandSon.
Pleasant township: julius Miller:
chairman, A. p. Van Voorhis, B.
Schmid.
Brooklyn township: Phil Foy, chair
man, Z. Strom, III. f. McKillips.
Fairview township: M. Falde, chair
man, John Noonan, John Hanson.
Highland township: Paul j. Eneboe
chairman, Ole E. Fossum, Hans Bryn
julson.
Lincoln township: Geo. B. Skinne'
chairman, M. T.. Eneboe, D. A. Rhea
Delaware township: j. w. Thoma.
chairman. T. w. Smoker, Serel
Anderson.
Canton township: Carl Anderson
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Canton, S. D., Sept. 4, 49,

Canton, S. D., Sept. 4, 1906.
The County Commissioners met in
regular session. Present: G. p.
Schiager chairman, VIM. M. Cuppett,
N. Smith and county auditor.
After being called to order the alb
stract of the assessments as returned
by the State, Board of Equalization
as euualized for the year 1906, and
the county auditor is instructed to
have the same published with these
proceedings.
The following changes were made
by the State Board of Equalization:
Pianos lowered 10 per cent.
Goods and merchandise raised 20
per cent.
Moneys of banks other than those
whose capital is represented by stock
or shares of stock raised 20 per cent.
Shares of bank stock raised 10 per
cent.
Stock and Furniture of Sample
Rooms, Eating Houses, Billiard Ia
bles raised 10 per cent.
Office furniture, Library, Poultry
and all other personal property not
included in other items raised 20 per
cent.
Making a total valuation for Lin
coin county, for the year 1906 OF ST.
1O9, 666 90 including railroad, tele-
graph and telephone lines.
H". I1-lz. 49, .n ,;ciNyc of SCOT inn C1S7
chapter 20, laws of 1908, the County
Commissioners of Lincoln county es-
innate the expense for the county for
the ensuing year as follows:
For county general fund in
Guiding poo $4,000 OC
For Bridge fund 10000 OO
For Insane fund 5000 OC
Accordingly the auditor is hereby
ordered to extend the following levies
on the tax list for the year 1906,
against the taxable property of the
county to meet the above estimated
expenses:
For county general fund in
Guiding poor q mills
For Bridge fund IL mills
For Insane fund II mills
Total for county 5 mills
A tax of S1.OO as school poll for eacf
elector in the county also a tax of 81
for each dog owned or kept by any
person.
The State Auditor having certified
the tax levy for the state for the veal
1906, as follows:
For General fund 2 mill:
The auditor is hereby ordered to ex
tend the said levies against the tax
able property of Lincoln Co. and the
auditor is further instructed to ex
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12
chairman, Henry Hvattum, f. M.

CIldlFtldIl, henry HFdUUuIH, y. Mr
Beck.
Lynn township: Sam Ness, chair.
man, Carl Wiggin, d. L. Williams.
Grant township: Joe Miller, chair.
man, Henry Hanson, John Gerber, Sr.
Dayton township: f. J. Budde, chair
man, liver Nelson, John Evenson.
LaVailey township: Joe Shebal
chairman, G. Nogelmeir, John Elster.
Perry township: Gabriel Carlson,
chairman, John Detjen, Ole A. Lee.
Springdale township: Geo. Kinsey,
chairman, A. E. Loomis, E. Lommen.
Delapre township: A. W. Dula,
chairman, Paul Nickel, John RAIDER.
Worthing: J. M. Montgomery,
chairman, A. Fl. Hohf, j.. P. Eliason.
] Lennox: M. J. Gothelf, chairman,
Louis Jacobs, j. J. Wumkes.
Hudson: G. F. johnson, chairman,
A. J. Waterbury, 1. E. Grabill.
Fairview Inc: G. e. Mills, chair
man, Hans Miller, Albert Roadway.
Beresford: Henry Claussen, chair
man, J. W. Woodward, Jacob Jacob
son.
Harrisburg: l.. P. Meinzer, chair
man, G. Fl. Vaughan, Chas. Miller.
Canton City:
First Ward: Almer Heigerson,
chairman, David Brenner, Edgar
Dean.
Second Ward: A. Repp, chairman,
M. A. johnson, B. B. Wright.
Third Ward: Fred Ovre, chairman,
M. T.. Syverud, A. T. Sheldon.
Fourth Ward: L.. l.. Redfeld,
chairman, Ole Rommereim, Martin
belong.
Justice Reports.
Justice report of D. B. Gable:
State of South Dakota
VS.. assault and
w. P. Iverson battery
Defendant fined $500 and costs.
Fine and costs paid.
State of South Dakota
VS.. passing cOun-
Charles Riis terfeit money
Defendant tried and delivered TIC
government offices.
ID B Gable, justice fees 4 on
r o Schaber, witness l II
Frank Belwood, witness / II
L B Larson, witness | II
Thos. Thackeray, witness l II
Thos. Thackeray, sheriff fees ! OF
State of South Dakota
VS.. horse steal
f. B. Mitchell ing
Defendant tried and bound over K
circuit court.
ID B Cable, justice fees 3 l!
Thos. Thackeray, sheriff fees % b
State Of South Dakota
John Huchn
Defendant tried and bound owe t.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

! and ordered that the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of said Lincoln
County enter into a contract with
the said H. M. Mills and w. e. Keith
for the construction of said drainage
ditch Number Two conditioned upon
the provisions of all the resolutions
and actions heretofore made and
done in the matter and the notice Of
bids herein published. and that Gun
der p. Schiager, the regularly elected
and qualified chairman of the said
Board be and he is authorized to afix
to said contract the signature of said
board by himself as it's chairman and
that the County Auditor of said Lin
coin County is hereby authorized to
attest the said signature with the
zeal of the said county.
Done at Canton, South Dakota, the
5th day of September, 1906.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Lincoln County,
South Dakota.
By GUNDER P. ~SCHIAGER,
Its Chairman.
Attest:
CHAs. KUNDERT,
County Auditor in and for Lincoln
County, South Dakota.
Oct. 2, 1906.
The County Commissioners met
this day in regular session.
Present: G. p. Schiager, chairman,
VIM. M. Cuppett, N. Smith and coun-
ty auditor.
In the matter of the affidavit Of
Jacob Robertson it appears from the
records that he was assessed for one
dog for the year 1905 and at the time
of said assessment he did not own a
dog. He having paid the sum of SI.00
the auditor is hereby instructed to
issue him a refunding order for the
said amount.
In the matter of the application Of
Thos. Wallace for the refunding of
taxes paid by him on personal pro-
perty for the years 1898, 1899 and 1900,
he stating that for said years he was
holding a homestead in the state of
Nebraska. From his homestead re-
ceipt it appears he did not take his
homestead until the 10th day of June,
1899, and it also appears on record
that at the time the several assess
ments were made he signed the usual
affidavit to the assessors listing blank.
Therefore the application of Mr.. Wal
lace for the refunding of money paid
for taxes for the years 1898, 1899 and
1900. was refused by the board OF
County Commissioners.
The voting places for the several
precincts in Lincoln county, South
Dakota, were designated for the gen
eral election to be held November 6
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-10-12

circuit court.
d b Gable, justice fees 5 40
Allen Clement, witness 10
J w Coats, witness l 10
Fred Holm, witness, 10
A. p. Gunderson, witness, / 10
Thos. Thackery, witness, 10
Cyrus Bushnell, witness, 10
Thos. Thackery, sheriff fees, IL 10
Justice Report of T. A. Davies:
State of South Dakota Criminal
Ole M. Strand. Assault.
Defepdant fined s15 90 and costs. Fine
and costs paid.
Justice Report of ID. ii. Hawn.
State Of South Dakota
VS.. RaD
Harry Rae.
Defendant held under $500. 90 bonds
and in default of bond a committed
to jail.
Mrs. Tonic Geppert. witness, 2 60
r. @. Geppert, witness, 2 60
Herman Anderson, witness, 2 60
Mont Westbury, witness, 2 10
d. ii. Hawn, justice fess, IL 25
Filing Opsal, sheriff fees, 8 so
ID. II. Hawn, stenOgrapher, 7 90
Justice Report Of II. Fl. belong.
State of South Dakota
Elmer ChristopherSon, : petit larceny.
Oscar Christnphersnn.
and Albert Anderson.
Defendants dismissed.
d II Hawn, justice fees 3 10
Norman Nordseth, witness ! 10
Earnest Hale, witness | 10
Clarence Hale, witness ] 10
Filing Opsal, sheriff fess 8 10
State of South Dakota
VS.. Assault.
w p IverSon
9 Defendant fined So 0 and costs.
Case appealed.
Fl II belong, justice fees q 10
Thos Thackery. witness l 90
w p Iverson, witness ] 90
Filing Opsal, sheriff fees 9 90
State Of South Dlkota Selling intoxi-
VS.. eating liquors
A G. Pond. unlawfully.
Defend mt held to court.
FL ii ID Long, Justice fees 3 10
Filing Opsal, Sheriff fees 6 20
State of South Dakota
VS..
DR. f Smith.
Fl II belong, justice fees 8 go
O Berg, sheriff fees 20
Sam Olson, witness 8 20
State Of South Dakota Selling intoxi-
VS.. eating liquors
Fl p johnson. unlawfully.
Fl II DeLong, Justice fees I 90
g o Groth, witness 30
j o Erickson, witness 2lO
G w Franks, witness 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
CIerk-carrier.

An examination Tor the position of
clerk (male and female) and carrier
'maie) will be held at the postoffice in
'his city on June 16, 1906. For appH-
cation blanks. and for fun information
relative to the examination, qualifca-
IONS duties, salaries, vacations, etc,
address Secretary, Board OF Civil Ser
wee Examiners, Post-Ofce, City.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Miss Adele Gianella has sent invita-
tions for lawn party at her home.
haganangh place, on saturday evening.
Mss Maud Barnes has returned from
her school work to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. II. l.. Wilkinson.
Garfield avenue
The Juniors of the W. II. $. very
pleasantly entertained the 1000 class at
lawn party at the T, w. Sehneek res
idence, East Milwaukee ave. Friday
evening. DeBoha's orchestra furnished
the music
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Allis and family
arg again occupying their beautiful
sumlner home on North Ave.
Mf and Mrs, Allis returned Monday
freai four months trip in Europe.
mos Of which time was spent in Italy
ans France. MIR, Allis says they had
verR pleasant time but saw no place he
liked better than Milwaukee and
Wanwatosa
squad of the Light Guard Co. in
eluaing Cornelius Benoy, H. Norton.
liaeyey Myers, j. Tompkins and Franl,
Ferguson being detailed to locate and
arrange for camp grounds, left Satur-
daI for the north, awheel They found
q suitable place on Cedar Lake where
Z ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Use Lulu and Lavaline Powders foi
cleaning, securing or polishing. Moth.
ing better in the market For sale at
NettIeton's 5.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

AoilCE-Dr. c. T. Chandler, the
must, IS located in the Greenwood
~''e4'' corner Wauwatosa avenue and
Norta Na;a street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

Orders for Ice Cream. any quantity
promptly attended 10 at Schwaiger':
Drug Store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The IncomiuEs and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighhars Chronicled by
the News Staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.


n.,,,, 80. -" . '''l = NJ r,,, - 4
'''' > ''' =
=" 'H'' > '"t'er mas "eeh SPeno'ng
20 : - '''' ' y - : ''''' ''''"e : =
" T. O''"S' ot"lloFo returned lhurs'
gay ii'''' " '''P 20 1''"le Line WIS
MISS i1oie'" '''h"oiI Is visiting Nlfs'
'onn f"r"er ''regS at N"' 'isoh' W Is
Miss SYLVIA Leteher entertained for
MISS harriet moan Q" thursday after
noon
M'S' NOT ''Pnu.~ ',. e, 'eI "nme" ~ T"
eo'' ,4 80 ~ ''''' - ''' ''''' ~ ''"'
Mrs ~ - Nneei"ho an" oauRhter'
M'N' ~ q o'''iIe9' "le f'Si1i"s -
mr. -" renee '"'i' 81 h'''oi'' '''s
oee" SPeh"'ns tue wee" "''" relatives
"e'e'
Messrs Gilbert Davelaar and Bert
Warren spent partof the week ut Lake
koeNus fishing.
Mr.. Wm. Regan. Station Agent Mt
North Milwaukee, called ON "auwatosa
friends ednesday evening
Mr.. j. NJ Skinner, Mower Court, is
spending a few weeks at home after AN
extended western business trip.
Fred d. Underwood, of New York
and brother VIM. j of Chicago, called
on Wauwatosa friends on Saturday
Mrs. !. r. Earring of Chicago is
spending sew days with her mother.
Mrs. e. \. More, w, Mil. Av.
Mrs. r. DeIpscb has returned from
omaha Nnh where she Las baan
snepainp the winter with her daugh.
ter.
Miss blanche Landolf WIS has.ess
small party Tuesday afternoon. III re-
memdrance of her birthday anniyel-
sary
Miss Marie b. Kennedy has returned
from a few days visit at Evanston, H.,
where She was the guest Of her friend,
Miss Jeanette Bush
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd Jones
have returned from Hartford, Wis,
where Mr., ZONES delivered the com
mencement address.
Doctors aud Mines Rich. Dewey NJ.
! |4a1s n
ton attending the american Medico
Psychological Convention.
The younr ladies of The class Of 1905
will give IA Kitchen shower this after
noon at the home of Isabelle Blodgett.
West Allis, for Miss Lillian Bark
whose marriage to Dr. Hollenbeck
takes place June Il.
Mr. and Mrs / NJ skinner Move,
Court are entertaining their SON Mar
tin skinner. of London. ENGLAND MIR.
Skinner is making his first visit TO
America. and will spend month Sight
seeing in the east and west.
Mrs Harry Smith If Winnetta III
will visit friends in the CITY next veel,
also be present at the Moan.I,efebe,.
,vaddipr Jpna 10Th. Mrs smith viii
h.. ra,no,,l,ar.d as Misc no,a,, ,.ho
was popular teacher here a few wears
ago.
- ~
v4. ,,a.Il ~ - y
,r ~, NJ. l1.. - ~
' =, ,'.,' - '0"' '',
va " ''''''' ,>'0i '0'i '''
v;.it win ralativesatp pino, 1y.,,n.o.,
and Stevens Point
A., .a3 NJ. 1,amain.,,a pa,,. :, ~,
,a...,.iauo of 80 d..a,,,a l,;a,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

y B., Mr.. Nettleton has justreceived
a choice lot Of Florida pineapples.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-09

For anything in the printing line,
call at the News Office, IS West Main
street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
Mrs. Lucy Dinock.

Cor, Chronicle: The passing of
Mrs. Dimock removes another of the
Oldest residents of Pulaski. Mrs.
Lucy J. Munson Dimock was born at
Great Bend, Penn, Sept. "a, 1885.
Her parents came to Muscoda, in 1866,
where she was married to her now be-
reaved husband Oct. 10, 1858. To this
union seven children were born, two
dying in infancy. She leaves to
mourn her motherly advice her aged
companion of over As years, three
sons and two daughters.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-11-29
Forgerer Captured.

Republican, ournal: j. Gordon
Morse, the alleged forgerer, has been
captured by the sheriff at Great Falls,
Montana. The sheriff is entitled to
the 500 offered for his detection and
arrest Morse acknowledged his iden-
ty and Chief of Police Baker of Madi-
son left that city Tuesday afternoon
provided with requisition papers and
will bring him back to face trial,
Morse's operations cover good part
of southern Wisconsin and he is
wanted in at least a dozen places.