davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
CARL GREIP.

Carl Greip died at his home in this
city Monday evening after long illness,
aged So years. The deceased has been a
resident of Edgerton for many years.
Four children survive him. Funeral
services were held from st. John 8 church
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
J. G. Spilman officiation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
County Superintendent of Schools.

Inasmuch as Mr.. Chas.- Hemingway
desires reelection to the county super
intendency o: schools | desire to say
few words in his behalf. [ have
known Mr.. Hemingway we'll for several
years and have known him to be gen.
tlemanly, intelligent and Industrious
young man with positive convictions and
a fearless disposition-a man who has
the interest of education at heart and
who has the moral courage to push his
policy to a successful issue He stands
for the improvement and better equip
ment of the country school, better teach
ers, and modern methods of teaching.
His rank as a county superintendent is
placed high by the great body of teach
ers of the state If you desire fearless,
progressive and faithful administration,
vote for Mr.. Hemingway next Tuesday.
e. T. RoETHE, Prin. FL. S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

A teachers committee has made a
thorough investigation among the teach
ers of the first superintendent district
their feeling concerning the
reelection of Supt. Hemingway. We
find the sentiment almost unanimous in
his favor. More than ninety per cent. of
the teachers have openly expressed them
selves favorable TO him and many of the
remainder are known to be for him. We
feel that he has done everything posi-
BILE to raise the standard of the schools
and to make school conditions better in
every respect. We are all working in
harmony with him for these better ad
vantages for the country boys and girls
and we hope to have his able leadership
continued; therefore we appeal to you
who are interested in the welfare of our
schools to stand by him by giving him
your votes, that the good work may go
on. MARGARET NJ. CRoAKE,
Chm. of Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29

When you feel mean enough to go
out and kick a hole through your best
friend, when your body is full of aches
and your head full of dizziness, when
your throat gets dusty and sore and
your hair pulls. when your bones ache
and you have milling pains in your
stomach, when the sight of your mother
ln-law makes you feel like licking your
wife, when your cup of coffee tastes like
the dish rag smells, when your back
feels colder than the east coast of Lab
rador, when your eyes ache and your
nose gets sappy and red, when you feel
that if getting full would bring you back
you would willingly get so staring blind
drunk that you couldn't find the key
hole with an X-ray, that's when, my dear
Alfonzo. you've got the grip, or the grip
has got you.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
To Whom 1t May Concern.

We, the undersigned members of the
Comfy Board of Supervisors, heartily
endorse the candidacy of Prin. F. B.
Green of Orfordvi for County Super
intendent of Schools for the first district
OF Rock county.
We believe him to be a man thorough
ly qualified, and one who is willing to
devote his energies exclusively to the
best interests of our schools, and who
should therefore receive the unanimous
support of the first superintendent dis,
trict. Signed
G. Clemetson, Orfordville; J. E. Egan,
Spring Valley: John B. Henry, Avon: b.
G. Hansen, Newark; A. B. Fessenden,
Porter; G. e. Moore, Magnolia: c. M.
Smith, Jr., Evansville; A O. Gray,
Evansville; John Tullar, Union; w. Fl.
Fl. johnson, Evansville.
, 1907-06-13
MARRIED BY
BISHOP FATHER
MISS MARGARET GRAVES BE
COMES BRIDE OF MINNEso-
IA EPISCOPAL RECTOR.
Ceremony Performed at St. Luke's
Church at kearney, Reception Be-
ing Held at Home of Bishop
Graves-Groom Will Have Charge
of Cathedral in Minnesota City.

Kearney, Neb., June 13.-The mar
riage of Miss Margaret Graves and
Rev. Gaylord Bennett vas solemnized
Tuesday morning in st. Luke's Epis-
copal church, the Rt. Rev. Bishop An
son R. Graves, father of me bride, Of
floating. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Gertrude Graves, as
maid of honor, and the Misses Estei-
line and Helen Bennett Of Deadwood,
S. D., Miss Helen Adair OF kearney,
Miss Lydia Soule of Boston and the
Misses Anne and Florence Becker of
Seneca Falls, N. Y, as bridesmaids.
Reception at Bishops House.
The groom was attended by Fred
Windmeyer of Washington, D. c.,
while Rev. Lee H. Young of Hastings
and Fred Brown acted as usners. In
mediately following the ceremony at
he churcn a large reception was held
at the bishops house, at which nearly
200 guests Were present. Receiving
With the bride and groom were Bishop
and Mrs. Graves, Judge and Mrs. Zen
nett of Deadwood, S. D., and the mem
bers of the bridal party.
Will Have Charge of Cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett left on the Ov-
erland limited Tuesday afternoon fol
Faribault, MINI, where Rev. Mr.. Ben
nett will have charge of the cathedral
during the summer.
, 1907-06-13
Of NEWS
FROM ROCK RIVER
SITE SELECTED UPON WHICH
TOWN HALL WILL BE ERECT
ED IN GROWING CITY.
Citizens Have Petition for Building Of
Jail, Which Will Add to Municipal
Air-BasebaII Game Sunday Won
BY the Invincibles After Interest
ing Exhibition.
Special to The Renuhlican.

Special to The Republican.
Rock River, Wyo., June ia site
has been selected for the town hall,
which is to be built at once. The cit.
liens have a petition out for the build.
ing of a Jail.
The baseball game which took place
Sunday was quite interesting, the
score was Z to 8 in favor of the In,
vincibles."
MI. w. A. Comfy of Laramie peak
was here Thursday.
Ira Bean of the Laramie peak dis
trict spent a few days here last week
Mr.. Marshall of Pittsburgh arrived
here last week and will leave in a few
days for the Murray ranch to spend
the summer to benefit his health.
G. Ira Hoge went to Laramie Satur-
day looking after interests in his com
pany.
Ralph Booth and Emery Davis went
to Laramie Saturday.
Uncle Pete" Riner returned to Rock
River last week, he has been under the
doctors care in Laramie for the past
month, he is improving slowly since
his return.
Mrs. Booth and daughter, Miss Edith,
have returned from Denver. After a few
days visit here with Mrs. Evans, they
will return to their home at Baggs
Wyo.
DIR. McCollum was here Monday look
ing after some of his patients,
Sheriff Bath was here n day this
week, attending to business matters
Mr.. Desch, travelling for Brown Bros
firm of Denver, made his usual semi
weekly visit here Tuesday.
Rock River people regret the depar
ture of enc Of their most energetic
men, Mr.. Emery Davis, who has gone
to Walcott, having received a better
position as clerk for the Union Pacific
there. His friends wish him the bes,
Of success.
Alex Gillespie and family of Garrett
are in our burg.
Mrs. Masterson and two daughters
of Laramie spent a few days in this
town.
Mr.. Tyghe, Union Pacific railroad
agent here, who is taking a vacation
spent Tuesday with friends here. He
is on his way to California for an eX
! tended visit, having spent the pas
month visiting in Iowa.
Ed Buck and party of surveyors an
here today surveying town lots.
Several eastern men are here TIL!
week looking over the surroundin.
country with a view to locating.
The citizens and visitors have donai
ed literally toward the organization @
a baseball team.
, 1907-06-13
LARAMIE AND RAWlINS.
CLIPPED from the Rawlins Republi.

Clipped from the Rawlins Republi-
can.
J. w. Sullivan, foreman of the black
smith shops at Laramie, visited Sun.
day with the family Of Warren Calvin.
Miss Margaret Friend and her guest,
Miss Bada Johnson, left Tuesday
morning for Laramie. Miss Friend will
visit in Laramie, Denver and Fort Col
line before her return.
DR.. H. e. McCollum of Laramie was
in the city Saturday, having been call
ed in consultation with Rawlins ply.
sicians concerning the illness of Rob
ert Murray.
Charles Miller and wife left Monday
evening for a three weeks absence
from the city. They visited in Laramie
and from there went on to Chicago.
This is Mr.. Miller's first visit east 70"
some years.
, 1907-06-13
GAVE DINNER TO HER
OPERA HOUSE EMPLOYEES.

About thirty Of the present and for
mer employees of Mrs. H. E. Root, man.
ager of the Opera House, were he"
guests at a banquet at the Johnson ho-
tel cafe last night, after the show. Mrs.
Root presided at the head of the table,
with Charles Hegewald, the treasurer.
at the foot, the other members of the
party arranged on the sides. The two
oldest employees were Smith Bonner
and Ed Byers, both of whom were
present. The affair raj a very pleas.
ant one, the occasion being also the
twelfth anniversary Of Mrs. Roots ca.
reer as a manager.
, 1907-06-13
COMPANY CLOSES
PRESENT SEASON.


The Raymond ."Old Arkansaw" COM
pany, which gave a very interesting
presentation Of that melodrama at the
Opera House last night, closed its sea.
son here, the company disbanding i'm
mediately after the close Of the per,
Torrance. Charles Otto went to Chi,
cage last night, w. S. Gardner will go
to Denver, Miss Hayes will go to Sid
ney, Neb., and become a member OF
the Girl and the Stampede" company,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell will return to Chi
cage from here, and other. members
will separate to different points. The
company will reorganize in September
but all the members of the present
company will not be with it.
, 1907-06-13
CHEYENNE OPERATOR
RETURNS WITH BRIDE.

w. B. Ross, a telegraph operator in
the employ of the Union Pacific, re-
turned last night from Rock Springs,
where yesterday he was married to
Miss jeanette Muir, a comely and
charming young lady of that city. and
the daughter of County Coroner Muir.
SAYS the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross will make their future home
in Cheyenne. They met a few years
ago when Mr.. Ross was employed at
that point. --
, 1907-06-13
LARAMiElTE
SENDS WEATHER NOTE.

In a letter received in this city this
morning from E. ]. Tunison of Penn
~syiyania, a former grocer in this city,
he states that they had frost there on
the morning of the 10th and a cold,
backward spring, showing that this
section is as well favored in a climatic
way as any other part of the United
States. Mr.. Tunison was formerly in
the grocery business where the Gem
City company is now.
, 1907-06-13
NEW COMMISSIONER
COMING TO CHEYENNE,

Commissioner of the General Land
Office Ballinger, with his secretary,
N. NJ. Carr, has left Washington TO:
Cheyenne, Wyo. This is merely a pre-
liminary step on the part of the com
missioner for an extended tour of IN
spection and investigation of land OF
ices and conditions there existing and
in many other western states Az
CHEYENNE Commissioner Ballinger will
meet and confer with w. B. Pugll,
chief of the field division for Wyoming,
and also registers and receivers of that
state and contiguous territory. Com
missioner Ballinger's western trip VIII
occupy some sixty days, and he VIII
practically get into personal
cation with all land offices of the coun,
try west of the Missouri river.
, 1907-06-13
PRESENTS YOUNG EAGLE
TO MANAGERS WIFE.

A railroad maj yesterday gave 4
youn eagle to Gus ellis. the Chicago
pipe salesman. and he in turn present
ed the bird of freedom to Mrs. Con
den, who had it in a w~ire-covered
box at the hotel this morning. The
bird is nearly white at this time.
, 1907-06-13
FUNERAL OF BROTHER
ne ENRMEP cE

The funeral of r. Davis Carey of
Philadelphia, brother of ex-senator j.
M. Carey and a member of the Carey
firms in this state, was held yester-
day afternoon, the Offices of ]. M. Ca
rey & Bro. at Cheyenne being closed.
The funeral Of Mr.. Carey was held
from his home at Glenside, Pa, and
interment was made today at Milton,
Del.
, 1907-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
BY EAST slpERs.

All the children Of the public schools
we're dismissed at noon today, being
ordered to return tomorrow morning
and receive their cards. This after
noon the Ish-ko-dah society of the
eighth and ninth grades held its clos
ing exercises in the high school room.
, 1907-06-13
AN OPEN

OF LITERARY CLUB.
The program of the Laramie Liter
airy club, which will take place this
evening at the Carnegie library, will
consist of a series of readings from
Charles Dickens by DR.. Tisdel, presi-
dent of the university. The meeting
is to be an open n and an invitation
is extended to the public to attend.
DR.. Delaney will preside.
, 1907-06-13
NEW POSTMASTER
= NAMED FOR DlETZ

The p~ostofice department at WASH
ington has announced the appointment
of Elva M. %Spangole as postmaster at
Dietz, Sheridan county, in place
James Donovan, resigned.
, 1907-06-13
WILL BRING FAMILY
To THIS NEIGHBORHOOD,

R. M. Jameson, the Laramie Plains
ranchman, will leave in a few days for
Omaha for his family, intending 10
bring them here to make their home.
, 1907-06-13
MRS. TAYLOR TAKES
sMIIA ROAD RANCH.

j. Z. Winslow this morning received
a letter from Mrs. W. W. Taylor OF
Fort Collins, who has just leased the
old j. A. Smith ranch at Gleneyre,
which she will conduct as a summer re-
sort this season.
, 1907-06-13
DO Not NeaIect the Children.

At this season of the year the hrst
unnatural looseness Of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. Inc
best thing that can be given Is Chafh-
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as ai-.
rected with each bottle of the remedy
For sal. by the Eggleston Drug co.
, 1907-06-13
PHYSICIANS OFFICE
REING REPAlkTEO.

The front of DR.. Hamilton's office on
Grand avenue is being reainted.
, 1907-06-13
WYOMING MAN IN

WYOMING MAN IN
CHICAGO Skin GAME.
The Chicago Tribune of yesterday
refers to the presence in that city OF
John Paul of Gillette, Wyo., who com.
planned to the police of Chicago that
he had been rolled" to the extent Of
SIS by scme confidence men he met
there. The judge advised MIN TO re-
turn to Wyoming.
, 1907-09-23
MADE EXAMINATION
OF SHERMAN MINE,

]. w. Boyd, general manager of the
Sherman Copper Mining company, q
corporation composed of Colorado min.
Ing men, is in the city today, having
returned last night from the company's
holdings with State Geologist II. c
Beeler, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
Yesterday Prof. Beeler made an exam.
nation of the property, upon which
much development WORK has been done,
and will make a formal report thereon
which will be included In his annual
report to the governor. The workings
of the company are about two and one
half miles south of Sherman, in Albany
county. The mineral showing is highly
satisfactory, n a contract has just
been let to a Colorado mining contrac,
tor to sink 300 feet further into the
mountain. The Sherman Copper Min.
ing company has plenty of money to
carry on its work, which will proceed
without interruption.
, 1907-09-23
VEN|RE TO
FILL PANEL
SIX NOT FOUND AND SEVEN Elk
CUSED, FOURTEEN BEING
DRAWN IN PLACES.
State Against Strauss to Be Called in
District Court Tomorrow, New
venire Summoned to Appear at
That Time-Large List of Coyote
Pelts Presented for Bounty.

At the morning session of the dis
trict court Judge Carpenter ordered a
special venire of fourteen citizens to
fill the panel of jurors for the present
term of court. There was a venire
at the beginning of the September
term, but six were not found by the
sheriff n seven were excused by the
court. The following were not found:
]. l.. Thompson, A. ]. Miller, George
M. Burke, M. c. Grant, B. F. Coffee
and Frank Lehman. The following
were excused: A. w. Harnden, James
Coughlin, Frank Askins, G. A. John
son. Elmer Slothower, Ed Fisher and
E. A. Buck. The following YER drawn
at the morning session today: H. H.
Baumback. G. w. Story, D. Titus, 10
seph ley, 8. G. Thomas, E. D. Carter,
o. H. Meyers, Louis Larson, William
Wurl, jr., H. d. Beemer, c. F. Einspahr
C. w. DeKay, Charles Schwatke and
Louis Coughlin. These were ordered
to report at 10 o'clock on Tuesday,
when the case of the state against
Ed Strauss, for grand larceny. will be
called.
, 1907-09-23
TURNER |G0
KILLED GOVERNOR
KENTUCKY WOMAN WHO CLAIMS
TO KNOW MAN WHO SHOT GoE-
BEL DURING BITTER FIGHT.
Caleb Powers in Jail and Governor
Taylor Fugitive From State for
Crime Neither Had Anything to
Do Whitman Who Did Shooting
Said to Be Dead Now.

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 23.-Turner
Igo of Farmers. Rowan county, KY.
is charged with the killing of Senator
William Goebel Of Kentucky in an at
idavit by Mrs. Lulu Clark, which was
published Saturday by the Richmond
Evening Item. The affidavit was sworn
to last April in the law Offices of ex-
Governor w. S. Taylor of Kentucky.
Lived in Kentucky.
Mrs. Clark, whose maiden name was
Lulu Williams, lived at the time Of
Goebel's murder at Mount Sterling,
KY. She has a cousin named Gertrude
King, who then lived at Maysville, KY.
A Political Quarrel.
Miss King was at that time, accord
ing to the affidavit, keeping company"
with John Sanford of C~ovington, KY.
a son of an attorney who was killed
by William Goebel in a fight in Gov,
ington some years ago. The fight was
the result of a political quarrel.
, 1907-09-23
Court House Notes,

Sheriff Bath went to Sterling, Colo.
this morning, to get a man named
Cooke, wanted here on a couple of
charges and under arrest at Ster'
ling.
The tax books will be completed to.
morrow.
The M. C. Grant drawn as a juror
and reported mot found" by the sher'
if proves to be Miss Martha Grant,
formerly principal of the West Side
school and now a teacher at Gold.
field, New.
George A. Jones today filed a brand
certificate.
E. w. Crouter today filed a location
notice for the Edgerton mining claim.
Elmer G. Slothower Of Garrett to.
day presented forty-two coyote and
two wolf pelts for bounty.
Deputy Clerk Ihmsen has returned
from a business trip to Cheyenne. He
owns the land on which the Sherman
Copper company's claims at Sherman
are located.
, 1907-09-23
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
pEFRAUD GOVERNMENT OF
LARGE TRACKS OF FINE
TIMBER LAND.
prominence and Popularity Of Defend
ant Lending Additional Interest
To Case and Court Room Crowded
District Attorney Burke Of Wy.
oming 10 Assisting the Federal Gov.
eminent in the Proceedings.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 23.-The case
of United States Senator William l.
Borah, charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the government of valuable tim
Der lands, was called today before
Judge Edward Whitson in the United
States district court.
10 Prominent Figure.
Borah's prominence and popularity
and the leading part he took in the
prosecution of William D. Haywood
who was charged with the murder Of
Governor ~Steunenberg, and the fact
that over a hundred well known resi-
dents of south Idaho are alleged to BE-
involved with him In the so-called con
spiracy, combined to attract interest
to the proceedings against him prac'
tically equal to that which marked
the first of the Western Federation
trials here.
Court Room Crowded.
The district court was crowded to
OVERLOOKING.
, 1907-09-23
PRESIDENT WILL
PUSH EVIL DOORS
IN FIGHT TO SUCCESSFULLY COM.
PLETE HIS PLANS AS TO
LARGE CORPORATIONS.
Henry cIews Says Governments Inves.
tigation Of Standard oil Indicates
Purpose Of Roosevelt to Bring to
Terms the Aggressive Violation of
the Trust Laws. !

New York, Sept. 23.-Henry Clews,
in his advance proof Of Weekly Financ-
ial Review No. 1897. dated on Satur.
day, thus sums up the situation in that
city concerning the Kellogg %investiga-
ton of the Standard Oil company in
the move to cause the dissolution Of
that. huge oil trust by the government:
Some News Developments.
The news developments of the week
aside from the efforts to reduce the
metal production have been on the
whole quite favorable. The New York
City Az per cent bonds, which were
offered last week, have sold at about
4 per cent premium over the average
price of issue and the older bonds OF
the municipality have similarly appre'
ciated in value. The advance in North.
ern Pacific is construed as an indica'
ton that favorable developments OF
some character are pending in connec.
ton with the stock, despite specific
denials Of equally specific forecasts
alleging to give the details of the COM
ing action.
Not Accommodating Union Pacific.
Mr.. Morgan has given official denial
that he has been accommodating Union
Pacific or that any basis exists for a
report, widely circulated, that he had
purchased 60 $1,000 shares representing
an enforced sale by a prominent mem
Der Of the Standard Oil party.
Some sensational Financing.
The governments investigation.
which has been in progress in this city
this week into the Standard Oil com
pany, although showing sensational
financing and profits, did not become
an influential feature in the market
situation in that it merely placed in
definite form information that had pre-
viously been the subject of general
and confident belief.
Administration Still in Fight.
It's main connection with the market
is contained in its practical demon
stration that the administration has
not given up its campaign against
wrongdoers, be they individuals or
large corporations. The president Is
in the fight to stay and the successful
completion of his plans means added
protection and value for the holders
Of securities.
Wisdom of Presidents Policy
He has been misrepresented, but
thinking people are every day begin
ming to see the wisdom of his policy
and the beneficial results to ensue. II
is not the presidents policy that is the
source of weakness in the Wall street
situation. The real trouble is the fact
that Wall street and the country at
large have gone ahead too fast and
are now suffering the inevitable re
action.
To Punish Responsible EviIdoers.
The presidents avowed policy Of
punishment for corporation officials
responsible for evil deeds is one tina
will prove eficacious and has the ID:
ditional merit Of avoiding punishment
, 1907-09-23

river, near its junction with the Big
Horn, Is the postoffice of Ionia. Among
the sheltering groves on these super
fertile bottom lands are the farm
homes of several enterprising spirits,
who, not content with growing perhaps
the best fruit in the state, are also
developing small blocks of nurser,
stock. The nursery stock Is not grown
primarily for sale, but rather that each
may extend his orchard with tested
acclimated trees. Among those thus
engaged are J. S. Brown, A. S. Chill.
cot, r. H. Despair and N. Hoffman.
Fruit Is Fine.
The fruit of the Big Horn basin pos
sesses characteristics that are hard to
beat, viz, great size, high color, and
fine flavor. To the writer, the large
size was perhaps something OF a sur
prise but not nearly SO much as 10
find a considerable crop even this year,
which, as is we'll known, is considered
an off year. in a large portion of the
country. 1t appears that the Big Horn
basin will produce fruit even when otn
err fruit regions fail, and a great many
of the farmers are planting and thus
getting ready to meet the ideal set by
Nurseryman Stephens, Fruit on the
farmers table three times a day"
, 1907-09-23
ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL GER
EMONIES AT THE JAMES,
TOWN EXPOSITION GEL
EsRATIoN TODAY.
Vanderbilt, President Of Rob-
ert Fulton Monument Association,
Mark Twain and Many Other Dig
nitaries Arrive in Yachts-Feature
Is Marine Parade Of Every Kind
of Steam Yacht in the Bay.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 2S.-Elaborate
and beautiful ceremonies marked to,
days observance of Robert Fulton
Day" at the jamestown exposition.
The orator of the day was Martin V.
Little of Brooklyn.
Mark Twain Present.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, president of
the Robert Fulton Monument associa.
ton, and DR.. Samuel l.. Clemens
Mark Twain), each accompanied by
a party of guests, came on yachts
from New York.
A Marine Parade.
The spectacular feature of the cele-
bration was a marine parade in Hamp-
ton Roads, in which every sort Of
craft propelled by steam held place.