davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
JAMES MUDoLPH GARFIELD.
Secretary of the interior.
Order for Hearing Petition TO Enforce
Performance

In the Probate Court Nea Perce
County, State Of Idaho.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Frank
q. Simmons. deceased.
II appearing to the court that a Pc
ton has been filed herein by O. 3.
chesley. for the purpose Of enforcing
the performance of certain contract
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

limited. Don't wait for the summer
schedule.
The politician who is light on his
feet is pretty sure to land in the right
band wagon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

Telephone your orders: 1t cost money
to solicit; the saving goes to you. R.
C. Beach CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14

why June 10 to July 1. 'O7.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-14
Notice for Fertilization.

Daily IS to s-2s-O7.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13
Cambridge

The remains IF Ed Norgord, former
prominent resident of Christiana. we're
brought here from Minnesota and inter
ment was made in the East Koshkonong
cemetery. Mr. Norgord was at one time
turnkey at the Dane county Jail.
Rev Moses Breeze and son Paul of
Cambria, visited at the home of DR. L w
Clark the fore part of the week. They
were accompanied by Mr. Breeze's broth
or from England, who has been visiting
in this country for several months.
The remains of Leander Cook, for
mer resident, we're brought here on Fri
day and buried in the Lake Ripley Gem
etery. Mr. Cook died at his home in
Sharon, Wis, on Tuesday at the age of
SO years. Deceased was one of the early
settlers of Oakland. He came to Wis
consin with his parents in the fifties and
settled on the farm now owned by DR.
Amundson. just east of the village. He
removed from Cambridge about ten or
twelve years ago, since which time he
has made his home in Sharon. He leaves
a wife to mourn his loss.
A P FELTON, of Madison has received
from U L Schneyer of Mt Hope huge
oiu-ldsuioneu EngllSH nunClDg gun, Tor
merly the property of William Dennis.
1t does great execution among the
ducks, for which it was made expressly,
and was used for hunting ducks on ex-
petitions of the nobility, and was manip-
ulated by Mr. Dennis. The barrel is 9
feet long and weighs 70 pounds. 1t
takes Il ounces of shot and 4 ounces of
powder to the load. It is an ancient
relic, being l72 years old. Mr. FELTON,
expects to place it in some museum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13
Albion

/ Henry Kelley is i'll with threatened
/ pneumonia.
Chester Harrington spent the day at
OF Painters Sunday.
Mrs Shaw of Milton was an over Sab
bath visitor at DR. Crosley's
! Al Whitford of Rock River was call.
| ing on Albion relatives Thursday
Mrs Z Van Horn is quite seriously
! i'll. Her friends hope for speedy re-
covery
| Pearl Bartholf of La Grange, Wis, was
a guest of Fl E Stillman's during the
/ week.
John Bliven and family spent Satur-
day In Edgerton as guests of G S Ran
dolph's.
Mr. and Mrs L Green and son were
GAINESVILLE visitors from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs Geo L Walters and children spent
| the week with her parents in Milton
| Jonction.
o. Coon and wife are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs Geo Coon and daughter of
Minnesota.
Mrs Nathan Kelley spent the week in
Milton junction where she is caring for
Lavanche Burdick.
Nearly everyone who has tobacco has
taken down part or all of it during the
| recent case weather.
Bernice Painter is among the num-
Der who are under the care of the doctor
as result of severe colds.
Mrs Rose Kellar, who has been caring
for Mrs Harriet Dates, returned to her
home in Edgerton Saturday night
Samuel Burdick and wife are home
for the winter after spending the sum-
mer and fall with Mr. and Mrs NJ Boil
ser in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Conway of Chicago and
Pearl Babcock and wife of Oshkosh were
here to attend the funeral of their faith
or, F r Wescott.
DR. and Mrs Crosley returned Thurs
day from their visit in Farina, Ill. Mrs
l. G Burdick, who had been spending
some time with her son there, accom-
panied them home.
called here Saturday to see Grace Bah
COCh, Wiz udO lOSt tl0 LII VI
one eye. The doctor does not think the
blindness will be permanent, but is due
to an acute Inflammation of the iris.
Rev Richardson of Edgerton occupied
the pulpit of the S D church Sabbath
morning in the absence of the pastor,
who remained at home to care for his
sick wife. Rev Richardson, who came
on short notice, delivered most helpful
and interesting sermon.
The Campus Club held very inter-
esting session Dec 9Th at Mrs Ernest
brakes. The topic was "The James
town Exposition, Richmond and the
Tidewater Cities of Virginia. The pro-
gram was as follows:
History of jamestown Island. Mrs HI E Stone
Jamestown Exposition. Mrs Klpp
SlCnIuoHe 49,. MIS- OCy Coon
Veterans of the South Mrs James Harrington
Science OF Expeditions. ......... Mae Painter
Hampton Roads. .......,.............M Mrs Bliven
History of the Song Dixie and its Author
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs Helon Simon
SOng-'JlXle ...... .....-....... by Jne CluD
The next meeting occurs Dec 10Th
with Mrs M A Head.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13

CORRESPONDENCE
Stouqhton

Mrs Osmon Gunderson, who is among
the sufferers from typhoid, is slowly i'm
proving. For time her case was con-
sidered serious.
Carl Roe returned Monday from a
weeks visit in New York with the to-
bacco firm of Rosenwald Bros, for which
he is local agent.
Mr. and Mrs Severt Olson of Hsner-
Vile, who left for Chicago couple of
weeks ago on their way to California,
where they intended to spend the win
ter, returned Wednesday evening, Mr.
Olson being advised by Chicago physi-
clans that trip to the coast would not
benefit him.
Contractors erecting the magnificent
Stoughton high school believe that the
building will be completed by Jan 10Th.
The school children are now being par
celled out in various places in the city
with but few conveniences and no play
ground. A feature of Stoughton's de-
velopment is that the school houses can
not keep pace with the increase in pop
ulation. The next step will be an addi-
ton to the east side building. which will
cost at least $4,000.
Martin johnson, former printer on the
Hub force, was rescued from watery
grave Friday by Dave Johnson, his COM
panion. They were up the Yahara river
looking for ducks and johnson shot one
that he could not secure without crawl
on the thin ice, which he proceeded to
do with the result that he went down,
but was grabbed by the leg just in time
to prevent being dragged down stream
and drowned
A telegram was received here Friday
last announcing the death of John j
Williams at his home in Youngstown,
Ohio, on that day. Deceased was the
owner of 400 acres of land and the fam
Gus Sugar Bush at Kegonsa lake
where he owned a fine summer home
which he had enjoyed for a number of
years. He was very wealthy and we'll
and most favorably known to many of
our readers. he had been ia very feeble
health for the past year or two.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13

-rhis Is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is hard
to retain. II you'd retain yours, fortify
your system with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the surest way. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-13
Evansville

Fred Clark returned from Dallas, Tex,
Monday evening, and he voices his i'm
pressions of that state in language more
forceful and emphatic than elegant. He
will now remain in Evansville for some
time.
Messfs Elmer Rosa, G Ell Snashall,
Lyman Gillies and Blaine Davis left for
Arizona Tuesday for a business and
pleasure trip. 1t is possible they may
Invest in some mining properties if the
same are not too heavily sailed.
Alferd Denis and Alferd Kennison, the
two men who broke into the house of
Mrs Rollins near Brooklyn, the first of
the week. were sentenced to the county
Jail for a term of six months. They were
after something to eat they stated, but
evidently something more substantlal
was wanted.
At meeting of the local historical So
ciety Friday evening, the feasibility of
holding a midwinter gathering of old
settlers was decided upon, and the same
may be held during the coming month.
The committee of arrangements on this
feature is composed of Miss Marilla An
>drews, Mrs T G Richardson and Dave
Van Wart.
Among the Wisconsin prize winners
at the international Livestock Exhibit
ton now in session in Chicago, J @ Rob-
inson and son of Evansville took second
prize with the aged Hereford bull, Royal
and first in the yearling bull class of the
same breed with Bonnie Brae Will.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an inhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
T. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
Sold by 0rU~cie+ To.
Take Halt Famii, l'slls for constipation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
May Win Bennett cup.

st. Louis, Oct. 1S.-Aeronauts Nc
Coy and Chandler made an ascension
from here at 4:10 yesterday afternoon
and according to the message from
Leesburg the balloon in thirteen hours
and fifty minutes, covered a distance
measuring $50 miles on a straight line.
The International record established
by Lieutenant Lahm last year in Eu-
rope was 402 miles on a straight line,
winning from him the James Gordon
Bennett cup. 1t is considered possible
that Mccoy and Chandler may beat
the record established by Lahm. The
ascension was made merely as long
distance test preliminary to the inter-
national aernautical contestsnext week.
The balloon is the United States sig
nal corps No. 10, and holds $4,000 cubic
feet of gas. 1t ascended from here at
$3.50 yesterday evening carrying aero
nauts Alan B. Hawley and Augustus
Post. Owing to misunderstanding
the regular supply of light balloon
gas was shut off. Hawley was forced
to use an inferior quality of gas for
filling their balloon. AS it landed at
London, Ind, this morning the distance
covered was $50 miles on a straight
line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
farmers NATIONAL
CONGRESS- MEETS
Despite Unusual Vicissitudes
Crops Will Bring Billion
More Than Last Year
DELEGATES AT OKLAHOMA CITY
More Than 1000 Present at Opening
Of Twenty seventh Annual Session,
Today - President John H. stahl, of
chicago, Gives His Annual Address
Heavy Losses in Sections.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 1S.--over
1000 delegates We're present here TINS
morning when the Farmers National
Congress-, meeting in twenty-seventh
annual session, began its first business
session.
President John H. Stahl, OF Chicago,
delivered his annual address. He said
the year drawing to a close had been
one of unusual vicissitudes In some
sections heavy crop losses have re-
suited from insects and unseasonaple
weather. Yet because Of higher prices
farmers OF the United States will re-
ceiye almost or quite $1,OOO000,0oO
more for their crops than they did last
year.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 1s.-The Farm
ers, National congress convened IN lts
twantv-seyenth annual session, with
delegates present from every state anu
territory in the union and was calleu
70 order by President John NJ. Stahl'
Of Chicago.
RESPONSES to addresses of welcome
were made by Augustus Denniston'
Washington; Josiah Stranz, Marlon'
Ind. and Colonel Beneham Cameron
Stageville. N. Q.
Following the appointment OF com
r,ittees the congress adjourned for the
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
eAuMGARDNER is ACQUITTED.
vinton officer Who Shot Young Man
Freed on MansIaughter Charge.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Vinton, Oct. 1S.-Deputy Marshal
Charles Baumgardner was acquitted by
the jury last evening of the charge OF
manslaughter for the killing of Frank
Finley, whom he was trying to arrest.
The jury took one hour and fifteen
minutes for it's deliberations, the case
being placed in it's hands at o'clock.
Feeling is general in Vinton that the
Jury took the proper course in reach
ing the verdict. There was little doubt
in the minds of a large majority Of the
people that Baumgardner's plea of
self defense was we'll founded, and that
he should not be held responsible for
the result of the unfortunate Fourth
of July encounter in which Finley met
his death.
The interest in the trial of Baum
gardner has continued unabated, the
attendance being the largest since the
Novak rial, several years ago. The
taking of evidence continued thru the
forenoon and the state introduced a
couple Of witnesses in rebuttal after
the noon hour. The rest of the after
noon was occupied by the attorneys in
talking to the jury up to o'clock The
court then read his instructions and
the case went to the jury. The opin-
ion which prevailed to a great extent
among the listeners today and the gen
eral expectation of the public seemed
to be for acquittal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
Nervousness Still Feature Of
!. Market and Reduced Dividend
Causes Further Slump
HEINzE's BANK is SOLVENT
Metropolitan National Investigated by
Clearing Hous. Committee and Will
be Protected-Hamburs Failure u
Greater Import Than First Supposed
Conditions Today.

New York, Oct. 1S.--The early stock
market today showed some remaining
traces Of nervousness in reflection OF
the embarrassment centering around
United Copper stocks. Steps taken to-
ward the correction Of the affairs Inc
volvd were source OF relief and the
announcement that the clearing house
committee had found the Mercantile
National bank solvent, and was pre-.
pared to protect it, was regarded with
satisfaction.
Prices Of stocks started upward at
the outset, but selling of Amalgamated
CopperA after the initial advance
checked the rise. The price of Amalga-
mated fell to 4SA, compared with 4s7s
at the close yesterday, y below yester-
days lowest. The announcement of q
reduction in the dividend for the que =
ter from per cent to per cent calry
SO late yesterday as to afford little op-
portunity for outside operators in this
stock to act on the information. Sell
ing today was believed to come front
those sources. The failure In Ham,
burg, announced yesterday. was taken
more account Of today. and was said to
be more important than at first sup-
posed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18

is claimed that th bullet aided
the United States in making the
highest score in = ternational shoot
in Canada fev e ks ago.
The new br simply comes to
point at the @ stead of being blunt.
The old bu' q nave had rounded
end and tb g ,erts have always held
that If a bu was pointed it would
turn round in It's flight and the butt
end would strike the target first. Some
scientist got to studying over the idea
and he came to the conclusion that
with the high pressure poyder the bull
let would go so fast that the pressure of
the air would keep ii from turning
around. The rifles are 50 constructed as
to make the bullet turn around in its
flight and he came to the conclusion
that the pressure of the air would be
so great that the point of the bullet
forming the least resistance would al
ways go first. 1t seems that he was
right. Experiments have been made
and the pointed bullet always goes
point hrst when shot with high power
powder. Furthermore the sharp pointed
bullets do not make as great wound
and after they have gone thru man
about all that can be seen is little
black mark where the bullet entered
the mark being many sizes smaller
than the size OF the bullet.
1t is claimed for the bullets further
more that they go very much
straighter The old bullets which were
nearly the same size all the distance
from the tip to the butt were inclined
to shy off more than these. 1t is the
theory that the pointed bullet finds less
resistance in the air and that the point
dividing the air with the pressure Of
the air on the larger part of
the bullet tends to keep the bullet
straighter. 1t is claimed that the
United States team in the international
shoot made a score many points better
than it would have done with the old
bullets.
There is talk among the Iowa coal
miners of boosting John p. White pres
ident of District No. Is for a national
office The election of a successor to
President Mitchell is likely tomake some
vacancies down along the line in other
positions. White of Iowa has been
mentioned for the presidency and If he
doesn't get that he may be brought out
as a candidate for vice president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
KEY FIGHTERS IN TRUCE.
Small swoops Down on Headquarters
and Foes Decide to Let Him Stay.


Chicago, Oct. 1s-warring officials
of the striking telegraphers reached a
compromise yesterday. They have
postponed hostilities until the conven-
ing Of the emergency convention, called
In Milwaukee for October 23
The elimination of S. j. Small, for
mer president, as factor in the fight
will be sought at the convention by
the executive committee A tempor-
ary president to succeed Small and di-
rect the strike or its settlement will
be chosen, it is expected, from the
committees membership. Mr.. Small
still contends that no convention will
b. called, but is making efforts to con-
trol its action thru his friends.
Waivers of the thirty-day clause for
emergency conventions have been re-
ceived from many cities, and delegates
are expected from all the places where
more than a dozen operators went on
strike. Plans for final action on the
strike probably will be broached by
the executive board.
The truce of the battling officials
came after descent upon the teleg-
raphers' headquarters in the Monon
building yesterday by former President
Small and a bodvguard of detectives.
They arrived before the members of
the executive committee reached the
office and took possession al once. The
committee members and Secretary
fnsseil were refused admission to the
Gn es.
fte- much parleying the late comers
were permitted to take their places,
and Small locked himself in his private
office. where he perused an accumu-
Iation ii mail. The terms of the COM
prc,nise were not given out by the
Da. Elephants but Small will be granted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
SINCLAIR KICKED OUT.
Gets "coIor" for Book by Enterin
Vanderbilt House as Servant.

Gets "coIor" for Book by Entering
Vanderbilt House as Servant.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-A special to the
Inter Ocean from New York says Up
ton Sinclair, professional socialist and
author of "The Jungle" has. disguised
as a servant, been kicked out of the
Vanderbilt Newport home.
He returned to his roost in Mt.
Pleasant, NJ j., after brief visit i'll
the summer home of the wealthy with
out bringing with him a petition for a
return engagement.
Sinclair is, as usual, engaged in nov
elizing his peculiar views on the distri-
button of wealth. In order to obtain
color" for book he is writing, he de-
cided to invade Newport society.
The regular channels being closed to
him, he hit upon the scheme of enlist
ing on Howard Gould's yacht, the Nj
agara, as a steward. After few days
spent aboard the yacht he resigned
and took position as servant in The
Breakers, the home of Vanderbilt.
One of Sinclair's fellow servants
noticed that every night before retiring
the young man filled the pages of a
notebook with observations made dur
ing the day. This he reported to head
quarters and Sinclair was kicked out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
EMPEROR NOT so WELL.
Francis Joseph's Condition Takes Turn
for Worsa,

Francis Joseph's Condition Takes Turn
for Worse.
Vienna, Oct. 1S.-Emperor Francis
Josephs condition this morning was
somewhat worse. He is in no imme-
diate danger. however.
The emperor passed a restless night,
being frequently distributed by bad at
tacks of dry coughing, which prevented
him from taking much sleep. There
fore he arose earlier than usual, and
when the doctors arrived, they found
that his catarrhal symptoms We're
somewhat worse than during the pre-
ceeding days. that his coughing was
more frequent and more violent and
that there was not sufficient expector-
alton. The patient was weaker, but
the doctors hope his satisfactory appe-
tite will help him overcome the present
signs of weakness. One favorable
symptom is the absence of fever since
yesterday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
the use of the office until his case is

the use of the office until his case is
decided in the convention.
AT the daily mass meeting OF the
strikers yesterday no references was
made by the speakers to the differences
Of the officials. The speakers encour-
aged the attendants by assertions that
financial aid soon would be forthcom-
ing from other unions.
General Superintendents Cook and
Capen of the telegraph companies as
sert that from six to ten men apply
for reinstatements daily in Chicago.
They declare that in other large cities
almost full number of men were at
work, while more applications Were be-
ing received daily. Fifteen asked re-
instatement yesterday in New York;
seven in West Oakland. Cal, and the
entire force of Columbia, S. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
LL1OWN. IOWA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is 100

ports, Effie Graham, of Des Moines;
memorial. Lettie Hillery. OF LeMars,
relation to grand lodge. Mary l. Rich
ards. of Cedar Rapids; unfinished busi-
ness. Mrs. Annie Montgomery, of Stu
art; constitution and bylaws, Emma
Mitterer, of Eldora: legislation, Jessie
S. Mutt. of Des Mones: mileage and
per diem. Lydia, Hoover, of Waterloo;
relief, Jennie Patterson, of Frank
Pierce: state Of the order, Elizabeth
Longueville, of Dubuque: Interstate
Anna McIntire, of Os-
ceola and Angie Hummer. of Keokuk;
board of instruction, Laura l.. Kent,
of Muscatine, Barbara Tucker. OF
Council Bluffs, Mary Gray, OF Spirit
Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
QUAKE In MID OCEAN
Recent Disturbance Located Midway
Between Hawaii and Mexieo-TidaI
Wave Due as Result.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 1s.-Professor
Lauschner. of the University of Cali
fornia, announces that the center of
the earthquake disturbance Wednes-
day was about 1000 miles south of
Berkeley, in mid-ocean, probably be-
tween the Hawaiian islands and the
south coast of Mexico. The shock is
known as a sea quake and is usually
followed by tidal wave. The profess
sor says the intensity of the quake far
exceeded the California and Kingston
earthquakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-18
RockEFELLER's CLASS POOR.
Absence Of Leader Results in Loss Of
MANY Members.

Nesw York, Oct 1S.-John D. Rocke-
Teller. Jr's. Bible class, in the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, is in need Of
money to meet It's expenses for the
coming year, and letter has been sent
out to each member with the treas-
urers report, showing balance on
hand Of $70.61.
Officers make no secret Of the fact
that Mr. Rockefeller's presence as lead
er brought large attendance. and his
absence has reduced the class serious
ly. On the other hand, however, they
are glad to think that the "undesir-
able" members will remain away and
the good and sincere ones stay.
It was pointed out by an officer OF
the class that of a membership OF 400
rs per cent had applied for places 8,
the Standard Oil company.