davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
FOWLER ESTATE TO BEBUILD.
Old Hunter a Hunter Premises Leased
to Outside Firm.

From reliable sources II Is learned
that the building on Woodward-ave..
between State and Grand River, which
was occupied by Hunter & Hunter
before Il was visited by fire last
spring, has been leased to an outside
mercantile concern having branches
n several cities. The building, II is
understood, will be rebuilt as soon rs
possible by the Fowler estate. The
identity OF the new lessees Is being
kept secret for the present.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
DR.. JUDSON LOSES.
Falls In Effort To Have Self Declared
Bankrupt.

A Jury in Circuit Court commissioner
Nicol's court, at noon, Saturday. de-
MED the petition Of DR.. Henry c. Jud-
son to be declared a bankrupt, and
he must now remain within Wayne
county until the judgment OF $3.50
obtained by Mary Duff Judson, his
common.law wife, is paid. DR.. judi
son wanted to be declared insolvent
80 that the jail limits bond which now
forbids him leaving the county. would
be cancelled. Such declaration
would also relieve him from the pay
ment OF the judgment
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
NEW PASTOR COMES NEXT WEEK
Rev. J. p. Huget Sewers Relations
With Gslesburg, H., Congregation.

The resignation of the Rev. ]. P.
Huget from the Central Congregation
church, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, to become
pastor of the First Congregational
church here, has been concurred in
by the Diminishing council In Gales
burg and the council has adopted
resolutions expressing appreciation Of
his services and good wishes for his
success In the new field. The Rev
and Mrs. Huget will move TO Detroit
next week and will reside at No. PA
Hancock-ave. west. They will be
present at the regular mid-week meet
ing of the church, Wednesday eve
ming
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
ROBBERS LOOT HOUSE.

STURGIS, Mich, Sept. 24.-(Spe-
al.)-The boarding house of Mrs.
Geo. Williams. East Westst.. was
robbed last night. A boarder, Mrs.
Tickering. lost four hundred dollars
which was In her pocketbook In her
room. The pocketbook found In the
back yard still contained one dollar
in change. The landlady Is said to
have lost about sixteen dollars.
Sheriff Wing Is on the chase.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
warrlnu Pair ReconciIed.

The divorce case OF May We. Sylves-
ter Reno. started Monday. In which
Mrs Reno alleged that her husband
had beaten her many times. blackened
her eye, and cut her face. was dis
continued, Saturday, the parties hav-
ing made up their little differences.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
HIVE b|.|
PROGRAM OF
CHANGES
Ask Methodist Conference 70 c.
Out One District ana Make 1885,
Of the supsrintsndsnn
Uniform IN
Large Number Of Candidates. - r.
Ordained BY Bishop lrdDswIll
Sunday Afterzoon.
CONFERENCE HAS KIND
WORDS FOR THE TrMG,

Editor Of The Times: Permit
me to say that I am hearing
many kind words concegning
the services which your paper
IL giving to our one-hundrodth
anniversary, and to the Detroit
conference sessions. Certainly
the papers OF the city are
proving their public interest
and their ability in 30 wisely
handling the many delicate mat
ters which are involved IN the
news Of q conference. Resolu-
tons will. Of course, be adopted
formally, but permit me at this
time personally and In behalf
OF Central church, to express :
to you our thanks.
Very sincerely yours.
r. ID. LEETE,
Pastor Of Central M. e. Church.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
SIX KILLED IN
TROLLEY WRECK
Traction Cars Meet Head-0n al
Resslers Crossing, Near Upton,
Ind.-Mix-Up in Orders.

Upton, Ind, Sept. 24.-Six per-
sons were killed and IL injured In a
collision between southbound freight
car and the north-bound limited train
on the Indiana Union Traction com
pany's line at noon today.
The dead are: Motorman Baker,
Upton; b. T. Welsh. travelling man,
Fort Wayne; DR.. II. Hotzhauser,
Brooklyn, N. Y, who was on his way
to marry Nellie Coxon, Upton; w. II.
Hostzhauser, brother of the physician (;
Verbal Railsbach. Hymera. Ind;
Louis Broo. kokomo, Ind.
The cars crashed together at the
Ressler Crossing, two mics north OF
Upton under circumstances almost
identical with the disaster near Bluff
ton on Wednesday.
A clump of trees hid the approach
ing cars and they came together at a
curve.
The south-bound freight car overran
the stopping place. The motorman
had orders to wait at the first stop
north Of the crossing, but overran
That point.
lNDlANAfOLio, ihu', SEPT Ct
The state railroad commission today
received a report from the directors
Of the Fort Wayne & Wabash Trac'
ton Co.. placing the blame for the
Kingsland disaster on Motorman H.
F. Corkwell and Conductor Del. VIII
son, of the southbound car.
Motorman Corkwell lies at the point
OF death in Hope Hospital, Fort
Wayne. Wilson maintains he received
no orders to sidetrack.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
BOOSTS PROCTOR OWENS.
"He'il Have Biggest Majority Since
Pinqree'a Time" Says Breltmeyer.

Proctor X. Owens will receive the
biggest majority OF any mayor since
Pingree," was the confident predic-
ton of Mayor Breitmeyer, Saturday
morning. He Ia strong with the
working classes, and l do not think
that the opposition Will be able to
break down his hold on them. II
would be different II there was a clear
ly defined issue between the two can
didates, but as both have declared
for municipal ownership, and owens
beat Thompson TO It, II doesn't look
as II owens could lose anything
there"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
GIRL OF Is is DOPE FIEND.
Acquires Habit From Parents Who
are Hopeless Slaves to Cocaine.

A pitiful case is now being investi-
gated by the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 10 Children, and the
juvenile division OF the probate court
has stepped In and removed five
children from parents who are ad-
dicted TO the use OF morphine.
Both parents use the drug In large
quantities, and the eldest girl, aged
i3. who is unusually pretty. Is fast
acquiring the morphine habit. The
parents made no objection when the
children were taken away.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
UNCONSCIOUS FIVE WEEKS.
Peculiar Plight Of Palmyra Lad BAT.
fies Physicians.

TOLEDO, o.. Sept. 24.-(Special)
Unconscious for five weeks, the l.
year.old son OF Harry Nase, hotel
keeper at Palmyra. presents case
that IL baffling the physicians.
The boy fell thirty feet from a
tree, breaking an arm and striking
on his head.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcinitys Saturday
night, cloudy with showers and cooler.
sunday, partly cloudy, brank 90 high
essterly winds, becomfng vax1abls eun-
day.
Lower Michigan showers this af-
ternoon AVID possibly t0nfghtS cooler
tonishtt sunday partly cloudy.
For the Upper Lakest Wtnas shtrss
tonight, becoming high excspt moaeF-
ate 60 brisk northwest % western So
nerior and southwest On MichiganB rnsn
followed by fair weather. Northwest
storm warnings ordered at 10 .. -. Tor
eastern Lake superior, n0rthern SO
eastern Lake Michigan and LAKE. NM
ron. -
For the Lower Lakesi Brisk 60 hsgn
southeast winds, shifting 90 seuthwesx
sundays showers tonishts sundsS pers
IL cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
$500, 900 Worth Of Autos Burn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-EIght per.
sons were injured. two perhaps
fatally, in an early morning fire which
destroyed 100000 worth OF automo-
biles at a Forty-frst-st. garage today.
Most OF the cars were the property OF
wealthy residents of the nearby ave-
nues and we're being overhauled for
use at the Vanderbilt cup race next
week.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
James sIocum Going to California.

James Slocum, former general man.
ager of the state fair, has sold his In
terest In the publication known as
The Cleaner and will remove to
California, where he has large inter
ests. His brother, @. II. Slocum. buys
his interest. @. NJ. Slocum, son Of @.
II. Slocum, will become business man.
ager.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24
STATE FAIR CLEARS
$4,000 THIS YEAR
Has Been Big Success Despite Wealth
er's Handicap for Two Days;
Winds Up This Afternoon.

Attendance. 1909, eight-day
fair, 100000.
Attendance, 1910, six-day
fair. 100000 (estimated).
Amount Of money cleared by
fair OF 1910. $4,000 (estimated).
In spite Of the fact that our
fair this year was two days
. shorter than that OF last year,
and the attendance was affected
by rain. we shall clear at least
$4,000. Although the total at
tendance will hardly come up to
the figures OF 1909. when we had
an eight-day fair, the receipts
have been large and our ex-
penses much less. We saved
money on account OF our pay
roll being greatly reduced by
the two-days' rain."-F d
Postal, retiring president Of the
Michigan State Agricultural
society.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Detroit school Of Nusic (Ptssol.
io6 Broadway. Franz APPEL, Dir. Tui-
tire term. Thorough instruction for
least possible cost
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

job Printing Done RiEht. TiTs'
Main 1873. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

One year agc today -
persture, CT mtninsns, ~ ~SSy
precfpftstfon, .oey wesss~S
clsudy.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

Express wasoas-Mai. or CITY n
The Detroit times., 1910-09-24

csnn.rcs.i cr.ai, Co. Rstisss
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28

enjoying good health. Those present
at dinner were Mr. and Mrs j Fl Palm
tier, O j Painter and family and G w
Babcock and family.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery Co
statement for Dec, 1909: No. lbs milk
received, 1856, 372; No. lbs cream re-
ceived, &c, 034; No. lbs butter made,
15,2 64; amt of money reed, SIS, 345. II;
average price paid for butter, 34.98c;
average test of milk, 1886; per cent of
overrun, 49, 70; cost per Id to make but
ter, 1880; price paid per ID for butter
fat, 383c; price paid for per cent
milk, 81; average price of milk, 1869;
total expense, $308.68.
The Campus Club met Jan Goth with
Mrs DeForest Emerson. The subject
was Harriet Beecher Stowe" and on
account of the illness of the leader, Mrs
H E Stone, Mrs John Bliven took
charge of the program. The meeting
was opened with a song, 1'.Swanee
River" sung by Mrs M ] Babcock.
Next followed sketch of the Beecher
family written by Mrs Stone and read
by Mrs Bliven. A paper on sThe Life
of Harriet Beecher Stowe" was read
by Mrs Babcock. instrumental music,
plantation Melodies was furnished
by Mrs G M Sheldon. Mrs Sheldon also
read an interesting paper on .'Uncle
Toms Cabin" what it portrays, its
purpose and its accomplishments. The
meeting closed with song, my Old
Kentucky Home" On account of ill
ness in the home of Mrs Chas Saunders
the meeting of Feb 3rd will meet with
Mrs Carl Sheldon, and the meeting of
March 31st with Mrs John Bliven.
oBITUARY-MRS. FANNIE WILCOX.
Fannie Jane Hungerford was born in
GAINESVILLE, Onondaga county, n Y, Aug.
80, 1921. She was converted and joined
the M E church when about Is years of
age. On Oct %, 1910, she was married
to Mr. Thomas Newell Wilcox. They
came to Wisconsin in the spring of 1850
and for several years lived at Clinton
Junction. Moving to Sparta they lived
there until the death of her husband IL
years ago. Since this bereavement she
has divided her time with her four
children, Mrs Evelyn Wilcox belong
of Oregon, William in Missouri, Well
ington of Sparta, Wis, and Mrs Clara
Babcock, in whose home she died. For
many years she has been partial in
valid, but for the past four weeks she
has been confined to her bed and chair
in trying ordeal of pain and suffering.
From her early years she exhibited
lively interest in the church and was
regarded as an exemplary Christian
woman. Her sympathy and skill in
time of sickness and trouble won for
her many warm friends. She proved
herself strong support on which her
friends could rely in seasons of Attic
ton. This sympathy for those in trou-
BILE was too strong a characteristic to
be overcome by her own infrmities and
was often expressed after she had
grown too feeble to offer more sub
stantial aid. The funeral was held at
the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
CORRESPONDENTS
Albion

FE Painter was GAINESVILLE visitor
Tuesday.
c D Stout spent the first of the week
at his home here.
w Ayers and family took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs Lee Coon Monday.
Roy Burdick of Madison was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental home.
Charles Gotfreid of Indian Ford was
caller last Sunday at Mrs Ford's.
Mr. McGinnity of Cooks Corners took
dinner last Monday at D Humphreys.
Mrs H E Stone was Sunday visitor
at the home of her aunt, Mrs L A Bur-
dick.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gress of Mt
Pleasant were Sunday visitors at Mrs
Anna Ford's.
] L Tyler and wife of Edgerton spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
l. F Osborne.
George Babcock and wife were Sun
day visitors with Mrs o Saunders on
Albion Prairie.
Mrs R Green very pleasantly en-
tertained few of her friends at din
ner party Sunday.
Charles Maxson of Walworth was a
visitor at the home of G L Walters a
portion of the week.
Fred Babcock and Earl Noble of Mil
ton college were at the parental homes
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S A Davis and little
daughter spent Tuesday in Milton with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs B jeffrey
Mr. and Mrs Herman Stark and baby
of Edgerton were visitors last Sunday
at the homes of Fred Stark and C c
Reuterskiold.
Miss Blanche Stillman, who has been
spending the past year in Milwaukee,
came Monday for visit at the home
of her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs w H Clifford and son Ed
die of Edgerton were guests at the
home of her sister, Mrs A E Slagg,
Sunday afternoon.
The Home Benefit society will give a
ten cent social at the home of r C
Green Tuesday evening, Feb 1st All
are cordially invited.
George Babcock and Paul Painter
celebrated their birthdays Jan 9th at
the home of the latter. Mr. Painter is
IN his ninty-first year and is at present
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Sumner

Harvey Bickle is working in tobacco
at Edgerton.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs VIM Messmer,
baby boy, last week.
Mrs N w Atwood was taken sick one
day last week with hemorrhage.
A number from here attended the
ski tournament at Stoughton last Sat-
urday.
A number of farmers in this vicinity
delivered tobacco at Edgerton this
week.
Mrs Emeline Reuterskiold of Kill
bourn is visiting friends and relatives
at this place. a
Messrs f Barton and C Pierce and
Miss McCauley visited at Mrs Amelia
Kirby's last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Will Whittet of Milton
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives and fri ends in this vicinity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Porter

Miss Blanche Wheeler is visiting in
Beloit.
Chester Ludden is working in Madi-
son on the street railway.
Miss Katheryn Nichols was home
from Whitewater over Sunday.
Joe Donnelly of Dakota is spending a
few weeks at the parental home.
The Collins family are entertaining
their aunt and uncle from Dakota.
Miss Kittie Lay of Leyden is visiting
her sister, Mrs ] Hyland, this week.
The young folks enjoyed pleasant
evening at the home of H Boothroyd
on Saturday.
Our different mail men are now MAX
ing their usual rounds, the roads being
pretty we'll broken.
Patrons of the Eagle creamery ex-
pect to fill the ice house next week,
weather permitting.
FL Brunsell delivered his banner crop
of tobacco in Edgerton last week at II
and cents in the bundle.
Mr. f Birkenhamer is packing his
goods preparatory to moving to the
northern part of the state. His wife
and family have already preceded him.
o Amundson of Leyden is to move
onto the j Ford farm soon to be vacat-
ed by Frank Montgomery. The latter
expects to move to Dakota this spring.
A merry crowd assembled at the
home of Miss Kate Riley last Thursday
evening as sort of farewell party.
Miss Riley expects to move to James
vile soon. Dancing formed the chief
amusement. Delicious refreshments
were served and the self-invited guests
before departing presented the hostess
with an elegant gold watch as a slight
token of remembrance.
Fresh oysters of Conn's.
IT. P. Burns clearing sale on all
winter goods now going on at James
vile, Wis.
Call at Conn's grocery or telephone
for good fresh groceries.
For Sale. - Full blood Rhode Island
Red ROSTERS for sale. Inquire of Rush
Wentworth.
White clover honey at is cents per
pound at Conn's grocery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

GARD VI IHANhO.
. To the many kind neighbors and
friends who in so many ways assisted
us during the illness and death of
Grandma Wilcox and to those who
furnished flowers and music at the fun
eral, we wish to express our heartfelt
thanks.
CHAs. I. BABCoCK AND FAMILY,
w. ]. WILCOX AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28

enjoying good health Those present
at dinner were Mr. and Mrs Ell Palm
tier, O j Painter and family and G w
Babcock and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
Albion Fire Insurance Co.

Thirty-frst annual report of the
treasurer of the Albion Mutual Fire In
surance Co. for the year ending Dec.
81, 1909:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-28
T. a. PERRY, EdgertOn.


by Pastor T J Van Horn. The body
was taken to Sparta for burial We'd
nesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
OBITUARY.
Sylvester p. Morrison.

Sylvester P. Morrison. aged 65. died Friday afternoon at 3.20 o'clock at the home of his son-in-Iaw. R. H. Worden, at South Willington. MT. Morrison had been i'll since last September and died as result of a complication of dis eases. He was born in Moose Meadow, town of Wilmington He was well known in this city and lived here for quite a number of years some years ago. He was a machinist by trade and was at one time employed by the At wood Morrison Machine company of this city and later by Gardner Hall, Jr., & Co. of South Wilmington He resided in Eagleville for while before going to South Wilmington to make his home with the Worden family about three months ago.
 MT. Morrison was veteran of the Civil war, having served in Company A, Twenty second infantry, C. V. He was member of Francis s. Long post No. 30, G. A. R., of this city.
 There survive a widow and two daughters. Mrs. R. IT. Worden and Mrs. Charles Macfarlane of South Will lington, and sister, Miss Katherine Morrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

George Miller, IA. Eugene Bellerose, 15 and Isadore MoskoyitZ, l6, all or Putnam, will be presented in the city court this (Saturday) morning with the longest list of counts-about 30 in each instance-against them, of any three prisoners arraigned here Tor a long time
 The principal part of their law breaking has been petty thieving and they have been at it about a month. They have operated in many parts or the city and have managed to get away with a bunch of stuff. Among the things stolen are IA umbrellas, horse blankets, a lap robe, roller skates, strawberries Gin boxes), cooked chick ems (from Veranda refrigeratorSD, one half case of laundry soap, milk from bottles left at houses. Panama hat, a dress length of cloth, a railroad sig nal light from the gates at the May street crossing. sups and saucers, an axe, an ice cream freezer filled with cream etc, etc.
 They were very busy boys during May. according to their confessions. They broke into the Gary schoolhouse and mussed up the place. spilling quart of ink on the floor. They pulled up garden stuff just for the mere dew iltry of the thing. and indulged in enough other stunts to keep the ears of the police tingling with complaints from all quarters of the city. They do not appear to be very sorry about it either
 Captain Murray has been on their trail all the time and the roundup followed. They stole from teams on the streets, from verandas and when ever opportunity offered. They were so slick in doing the disappearing act as to mystify the officers, but the rid dle of how they did it is now solved It was easy for them to flash out of the business section and under shed in the rear of the Observer office, where they hid much of their booty.
 Among the stunts they pulled off was to steal a freezer of ice cream from outside of Harold Gilpatrics house. The cream was intended for a Sunday school class party. Two of the boys ate three quarts.
 Some of the things they took they sold, but a lot of what remained has been recovered and more of it is to be.
 Miller and Bellerose are schoofboys. Moskovitz works in the mill at Me- chanicsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04
CORONER BILLS FINDING
In Automobile Fatality Case to Be An nounced Next Week-Testimony Con cluded on Friday

Coroner Arthur G. Bill of DanieIson came to Willimantic Friday morning. concluding the inyestigation of the death of Charles I.adda, aged II. who was killed Memorial day afternoon opposite the foot of High street near the town huilding. being accidentally hit by an automobile driven by Roland B. Jordan.
 Most of the testimony Friday sub stantiated that of Wednesday and practically all went to show that the accident WAS in nowise the fault of young JoFTan, the driver of the auto mobile- Nearly every one of the wit nesses Stated that the automobile was belng driven slowly and most of them sad that the speed did not exceed six miles an hour and considerable num- Der that 1t was as low as four or five miles, A number of witnesses stated that the automobile was stopped with In fifteen feet of the point where the accident occurred, indicating that the machine was under good control. Many Of the witnesses testified that they heard the horn blown and that they also heard the occupants of the auto mobile shout, warning the boys to get out of the road.
 The first witness Friday forenoon was John Shea. who did not know great deal about the accident, as it occurred where he could not see it all was stopped at the time. He said he did not hear any signal.
 George Waters testified to standing in front of the postofIice building: he saw the boys run off the south side of the street towards the trolley car and directly in front of the approaching automobile He said that the auto stopped within fifteen or twenty feet of the accident and that in his opin- ion the speed was not more than four or five miles an hour and not more than six at the outside. The auto mobile had just passed the car when if hit the boys and he did not see the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-04

A number of the Hebrew ladies of this city have organized a society for charitable and religious purposes, the Hebrew Ladies' society of Willimantic. The officers and members are as fol- lows President, Mrs. Louis Feiner; vice president, Mrs. Nathan Peck; sec retary, Mrs. Jacob Cohen, treasurer, Mrs. Hynlan Israel; Mrs. H. Apple baum, Mrs Morris Blackie, Mrs. Jacob Brittschneider Mrs. Israel Bernstein, Mrs. Benjamin Baliou, Mrs. Abraham Buttleman, Mrs. Philip Cohen, Mrs. Henry Chassen. Mrs. Goldblatt, Mrs Isenberg Mrs. Gussfe KautorovitZ, Mrs Max Levine, Mrs. Simon Oggins, Mrs. Abraham Prague. Mrs. Frank Rosen, Mrs. Ike Rosen, Mrs. Morriss Roth Wolf Rosen, Mrs. Abraham Reisman, Mrs. David Sodalter and Mrs. Abraham Zenzorf.