davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

s1.O2: Sept, s1O2l, Dec. s1.06h May
Silly. Corn--Cash and Sept 62h c
Dec. 59Hc; May. 81 &c. Oats-Casf
and Sept. 34%c; Dec. 3liac: May
4OSsc. Rye-No . lie: No. 2. 81 isr
Cloverseed-Cash, s9.45: Oct. Dec ant
March. $3.50 Alsike--Prime. Aug. ano
Oct. $50. Tlmothy--Prime, Aug. ane
Sept $3.50 Butter. eggs and hay, un'
changed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Total sales. 2s4. 300 shares.
Money opened at >. per cent.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
STATE NEWS NOTES.

ASIfIAND-The mOtormcn on the street
cars were granted an increase of cents
an hour by the Ashland Light, Power and
Street Railway company. The men have
been paid Is cents an hour.
GREEN BAY.-Albert Farr. a farmer of
the town of PittSfeld, while blowing struck
a large chunk of copper ore. He laid 1t
aside and kept on working and later pulled
up another piece One of the pieces weighs
II pounds. Mr.. Farr Will secure an expert
mineralOgist with drills to make a test of
this land.
GREEN BAY A schoo, for boys that
would be conducted by brothers of Cath
Ole order, may be established in Green
Bay by Bishop Fox.
LA CROSSE-Rev Abraham Lincoln
Shute of the Methodist conference here is
to be transferred to Bismarck, n. D., this
summer
OCONTO-George Bacon. convicted of as
Sault with intent to do great bodily HARM
sentenced to serve three years in
states prison. Andrew La Fave the vic
tim, shot through the lungs and stom-
wife led to the shooting.
STOUGHTON = Nels Bresbc--ern was
killed by being run over by a locomotive In
works. where he was employed.
ASHLAND-A charge of murder was reg
istered against Saoonkeeper John Falenski
Tuesday and he was held without bonds.
Joseph Puchalski, the man who was shot
in the back for refusing to pay for the
drinks died Tuesday.
WARRENS-The state board of health
will be asked to assist in determining the
cause of typhoid fever now prevalent here.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
BOTTLE SEALED UP I'm TREE.
Flask of Whiskey in Center of Maple
For Thirty Years

A pint bottle filled with rare old Whis-
Ey, the age of which is uncertain, has
been found here, imbedded solidly in the
heart of a maple tree, almost feet in
diameter.
President Graham of the park board
concluded that they were too many trees
n Bayliss park, a breathing spot in the
center of the city, so he concluded to
tut out a number of the naples that
we're planted more than fifty years ago,
when Council Bluffs was first given a
place upon the Iowa map One partic-
1lar tree that was in the course of a new
path that was proposed was marked
Tor the sacrifice. The choppers felled
his tree, finding it solid from circumfer-
snce to center. Saving the trunk into
foot lengths, s feet from the butt
The saw just missed a long necked black
bottle Observing it, the choppers care
fully hewed away the wood, when to
their surprise they brought forth, tight
" corked, a bottle of one-pint capacity,
illed with liquor. The cork was re
moved and the odor of liquor became APP
parent. 1t was sampled by experts, who
pronounced it whisky of a superior quail
ty.
How the bottle of whisky got into the
.enter of the huge maple tree is a mys-
terry that even the oldest settler is I'M
able to solve At no place about it
was there any cavity, and counting the
rings of wood from the place where the
bottle was lodged, each one of which
represents years growth OF the tree,
It must have been there thirty. years.
Besides this, old settlers state that the
bottle is of the type in use from fifty
10 sixty years ago. The bottle and con-
tents have been placed in the public
Iibrary.-Council Bluffs Co. Sioux City
Journal.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, April 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

extra creamery is 32c; local price. extra
creamery, 32c; prints. 33C; TirStS. JIG2Sc
seconds, 24Q26c; process. 24126c; dairy,
fancy. 24c; lines. 22Q23c; packing stock,
$4,000.
CHEESE-Easy; American full cream,
new made twins 13d1315c: Young Ameri-
cas-. 1312q14c; daisies, 14q141ac; longhorns,
14Q1412c; limburger. new make. 12c; old
brick. 14d141ac: imported Swiss. DC: block
196191Rc; round Swiss. 21622c
EGGS-Steady; the produce boards of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived, cases returned. iS1@c; recaudled
fancy. extras. 21Q2115c; fresh seconds and
dirties. 16G17C.
CHICAGO. H.. Apil 1.-Butter-Stesdy;
crea meres. 26G31c; dairies. 2262Sc
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1I,436 cases; at
mark eases included, 17hG19hc: trsts.
zoe: prime tirSts- 21c.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 14z4G15c: twins,
1334 Ollie; young Americas. 14q14Ac: long
horns. 14H@1419c
NEW YORK, April 81 = Butter-BareIv
steady; receipts. 1913: creamery special 80;
extras. 81; third to first. 25G30; held. sec
mon to finest. 24q31; process first to spe-
cial 2A626- Cheese-Steady; receipts 1908.
state full cream old specials, 171b; do
white fancy, 11A; do eoored, fancy. 1T1
1714; skins, full TO specials, 3a111a Eggs
Weak. unchanged; receipts. 3I,OI9
FOND DU LAC. is April 2O-Twins.
131hc; daisies. 143sc. 1t is probable that
steps now being taken will result in the
resumption of a call dairy board in this
city early this spring
RRILLION Wis AprH 2O-SaIes 40
twins. 13hc; 800 daisies, lac; - Americas.
1880
APPLETON Wis. April 2o.-Fifteen fac
tories offered 39S boxes twins on the Apple
The sales were: Twenty-one at 1850 and
377 al 13hc.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
NINE INCHES OF SNOW.
Crops Are Damaged to the Extent of
Thousands of Dollars.

SUPERIOR, Wis, April 19-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The fact that this county got a
covering of snow of from four to eight
inches deep just before the hard frost
came the first couple of mornings this
week has probably done great deal to-
ward preventing a failure Of the blue
berry and other similar crops. A large
share of the blueberries for the market
i'll the cities of this part of the country
come from this vicinity and anything
that interferes with the crop is felt not
only in the markets but among those
that depend on picking for summer work.
The income from berry picking is one Of
the chief sources of yearly income of a
large population of Indians.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 19.-[Spe-
cial. Crops in this vicinity will be dam
aged to the amount of thousands of dol
lars owing to the severe weather follow
ing a fall of nine inches of snow. The
fruit crop is practically ruined and many
truck farmers who had large tracts Of
land planted with vegetables lost them
all
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
RACINE GIRL TESTIFIES
MABELLE SEYMOUR WITNESS FOR
SELF IN BREACH OF PROMISE.
Declares She Refused Milwaukee Man
When Laporte Qnd.) Wooer
Pressed His Suit.

LAPORTE, Ind. April 2O.-AIiss Ma
Stearne. a wealthy shoe merchant of
Laporte for $4,000 for breach of prom
Use. was on the witness stand practical
ly all day Tuesday.
Miss Seymour testified to coming to
Laporte in August, 1908. On December
% she met the defendant when she
called at his store. A few weeks later
Mr. Stearne asked the privilege of call
ing which she refused. He called any
way. Early in 1904 Miss Seymour
went to Chicago. She testified that
Stearne wrote to her and that the CORE
spondence was continued whenever she
was away from LapOrte, until the break
last September.
During the time Miss Seymour was in
Chicago. Stearne was Il frequent caller.
and when she went to Racine, Wis,
he went there to see her frequently A
proposal of marriage resulted. she said
She accepted him. She told of numer-
Gus instances when the promise of mar
riage was broken off by her and re-
neWed and how on various occasions
he postponed the date set for the we'd
ding.
While in Racine Miss Seymour met
Louis Howard of Milwaukee, who she
testified, proposed marriage. She in
formed Stearne of this and the latter
begged her to marry him, but when the
time arrived he asked a postponement.
Miss Seymour told of a trip to Detroit.
Mich. with Stearne and of many visits
to Chicago. She also testified to treat
ments by physician.
She told of finding letters in Stearne's
pockets from Il Goshen 0nd.) woman.
When she upbraided him, she said, he
again fixed the wedding date. Later
he asked to have it postponed. Another
time she found letter he had written.
addressed to My dear Eta Stearne
was married last October to MIS-. Eta
Orr.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
HAS INSURANCE PLANS
KIMBERLY-CLARK PAPER COMPANY
TO PROTECT EMPLOYEES.
Sickness, Accident and Death Benefits
Are Provided for in Cooperative
Scheme as Outlined.

APPLETON, Wis, April 19.-TSpe-
clal. THE Kimberly-Clarll company.
generally known as the largest individual
paper manufacturing company in the
United States, through letters placed in
the hands of its several thousand en-
ployes Tuesday morning made itself the
pioneer paper manufacturing concern in
this country to establish a sickness and
accident insurance and an employers liza
bility system, the new company to be
known as the Kimberly Clark Mutual
Benefit association.
The plan of operation of this new
company will not differ widely from that
in operation among employees of the In
ternatlOnal Harvester company and the
steel corporation. although it will en-
body number Of the leading features of
similar companies in Germany and Eng
land. :. +. Shattuck of the company,
during his recent extended trip abroad,
made detailed study into the various sick
and accident benefits in operation in
leading companies and he has taken;
what he believes are the chief features
of each and embodied them in the syS-.
TEN to be introduced here.
Three classes of members to the asso-
citation are provided for, this being done
50 that each member may be able to re-.
ceive benefits and make payments in pro-
portion to the wages he receives. Where
employees are disabled by accident sus-l
tanned while on duty, the weekly benefit
payments begin at once, but where they
are incapacitated through sickness the;
benefit does not begin until after the first
week, except where the individual Is i'll
more than three weeks, when the pay
ment starts from the first day he is.
laid up.
The Kimberly Clark company is maxi
ing it very plain to all its employees that
there is nothing obligatory about the
joining of this new benefit company, and
it also makes it plain that in case of ac-
cident the victim is privileged to refuse
the payment of the accident company
and take his chances of getting more by
resort to the courts. The new associa-
ton will be managed by a committee
comprising fifteen men, with the pres-
dent of the Kimberly Clark company as
chairman. One-half of the members of
this committee will be elected by the
members, while the other half will be APP
pointed by the directors of the paper
company.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
Mems High Coat Collars.

Male fashions of sixty years ago had
other discomforts besides long hair
Trousers were tight and buttoned under
the foot with broad straps. Every man
who aspired to be well dressed wore his
coat SO high in the collar that the back
of the hat rested on it. This fashion was
so prevalent that, according to Sir Al
gernon West, every hat had a crescent
of cloth on the back of the brim to pre-
vent the rubbing of the beaver or imita-
ton beaver of which the hat was made,
for silk hats were not then invented"
And from the same authority we learn
that opera hats were unknown and in
the evening a folding chapeau bras was
always carried under the arm. Nobody
but an apothecary or a solicitor would
have dreamed of leaving his hat in the
hall of the house where he was calling or
dining. "-London Chronicle.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
CALVES
No. Ave. Price.
-, T11 SIS. %

,SHEEP-Market steady; lambs, good to
choice, S.5009.25; clipped lambs. good to
choice, 7;50QS.25; ewes good to choice, $50
@7.50; clipped ewes, good to choice 5000
100; full Sheep, 4.OO85.5O; cun lambs. $50
S.25; bucks. 4.5005-75
CUDAHY, Wis, April 21.-Receipts, 800
S.9069.1O; poor to good heavy packing, so
M9.10; medium and butchers, 9.Ojm0.15; Sc
lect packing and shipping, $1,000. 80; fair
to good light, S.90@9O5; pigs and rough,
3.O00S.SO. Representative sales: 81 hogs.
average BOB at $50; 80 hogs, average 212
at 9.0J; 63 hogs, average DID at 915: 80
hogs, average 26S at 9.2O; 40 hogs, average
1917 at 900; 81 hogs average 1873 at S95:
66 hogs, average 166 at $50.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April -Cattle--Receipts
estimated at 5000; market steady to shade
lower; beeves, 5600S.45; Texas steers + 20
06.1J; western steers, 4O006.75: stOckers
and feeders, 3.75@6.50; cows and heifers,
2.75@7.25; calves. 6.750S.25. Hogs.-Recefpts
estimated at 1000; market &c higher; light.
S.S3Q9,20; mixed, S.S5@9.30; heavy, $3.50
9.25; rough, S.S5d900 good to choice heavy.
9.0009.25; pigs, S.5509.10 bulk of sales
9.O50920. Sheep-Receipts estimated at
10000; market steady to shade lower; ma
tive. 4.50@S.30; western 5.0a0S.30; year
lings, i.250S.I0; lambs, native, 1865. 10;
western. S.O0@1O.OO.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 21.-CattIe-
6.500S.4O; native cows and heifers, $3.50
500; stockers and feeders, 4.7507. 90; west
ern steers. 6.O00S.O0; western cows, $3.50
%. Hogs--Receipts, 5000; strong: bulk of
sales, S.S0G9.10. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
steady; muttons, 6.5OaS.75; lambs, $3.50
$50.
ST. LOUIS, No. April 21-CattIe-Re-
cefpts $500: market steady: native beef
steers, 6.S0@S.60; cows and heifers, $500
10; stockers and feeders, 4.0O06.OO Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market sc higher; butch
ers and best heavy, 9.0009.25. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady; native muttons,
7.504S.35; lambs. S.O001O.5O
OMAHA. Neb.. April I'll Cattle-Receipts.
300; market slow, 10915c lower; native
steers, 6.000S.J0: cows and heifers, 3750
100; western steers, 3.7507 %: stockers and
feeders, 3.7507.O0. Hogs-Receipts, 600;
market DC higher; heavy, 90009 10; bulk of
sales, S.90d9OO. Sheep-Receipts, 1900:
market strong to 1Oc higher; yearlings, 775
G1S.50; lambs. 9.O0Q1O.1O
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE. April 1.-Wheat-1bG71c
higher; No northern, on track. 1OSG1 90.
No. northern. on track, 1.O6GI1 O61b. Corn
pc higher; No 3 on track, 56m5G1bc. oats
Steady; standard, 426421ac; No. 3 white,
on track, 41@411ac. BarIey-1c lower and
dull; No. ,, &c Rye-Firm: No 1 on track,
S06SO1ae.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: New
hard spring wheat patents. in wood. 5.5O0
o6O; strafghtS, in wood, 5.40IJ go: EXPORT
patents, in sacks, 4S0@510; first clear, In
SIS.
NEW YORK, April 21-Close. Wheat
May. 11424; July. 1-095a; September. 1.07s5.
Corn = May, 67I; July, 707s; September.
7O2s. - e.
ST. LOUIS. No, April 21-wheat-cash.
hard. 1.04@1O9. Corn-Cash higher; track
No. >, 601a061c; No. white, &C. OATS
Higher; track No. ,, 41@41Ac; No > white.
ST. LOUIS. No. April 21.-CIose. Wheat
Corn-Hlgher; May. 591z; July, GIL 0a r.
Higher; May, AIS; July, 90.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April p. - Cash
wheat-No. hard, -020107; No. 3. $50
Los; No. 2 red, 1-0501.0s; No. 3. IO1a1 .06,
Corn-No. > mixed. 57k; No. 3 5415657:
No > white, 61; No. 3, 6O1a. OatsZN0 ,
white "a 42G44; No No ? mixed. 4o@42,
Wheat-May, 1.005s; July, 81 sellers: Sen
TENDER, 95!s096 bid. Corn-AIay. 57H655
sellers: July, 592s@1a sellers; September
5S5s@% bid.
LIVERPOOL, April, Close-Wheat -
Spot, dull; No. red western. winter M
stock: futures easy: May, Is 71ad; July Is
I'd; October, rs 614d Corn-Spot. Gufet:
new American mixed northern, IS I'D. old
American mixed, IS sgd; futures quiet;
July, 5s 53sd.
DULUTH, Mimi. April 21.-CIose-wheat
No. 1 hard closed, LOSE; No. 1 northern
los: No. northern, LOG; to arrive No !
northern, LOS; No. = northern 1 O6: yeIvat
chaff, 1.05; May. los bid; July 1O9 asked
September. $1.0O bid. Durum on track No
L. 11S; No =, S916c; in store No. l, 9115c:
No. 2, S91sc; to arrive No. /. 911sc: No =
S91gc: May, 907sc bid: May, No 3 49,
July, 917sc bid; July, No. 2, S97sc bid. r'fax
On track, in store TO arrive and Nav
237; July, 2;32: October $50; September,
17C. Oats-401ac Rye-11074c bid. Bar,
ley-5OQ60c Receipts-Wheat. 1922 bush
els, year ago, 4o.S93; oats, 9429, year ago.
1000: barley. 1882; flax. 51S6, year ago,
3o,To0 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, III. O6o,
year ago, 9131; oats, 1905; barley, 2SS 300
Cars inspected-Wheat. II. year ago. -:
oats, 4; barley. l: fax. 4 last year, ), total,
81 on track, Z cars.
DULUTH. Mimi, April 21-Flax-On
track, in store, to arrive and May, 231
July, 2.32; October, l.S0; September TO
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
JOHN NAUGHTON
DIES IN FLORIDA
PASSES AWAY, A VICTIM OF
HEART TROUBLE.
ONE OF WEALTHiEST BADGERS.
Deceased Was Connected with Many Big
Business Enterprises and with
Public Matters.
ONE OF WEALTHiEST BADGERS.
END COMES WHILE IN HOSPITAL.

APPLETON, Wis. April 16.-[Spe-
cial. John McNaughton, pioneer paper
manufacturer and one of the wealthiest
men in Wisconsin, died this morning in a
hospital at St Petersburg, Fla, where
he went some weeks ago. Intestinal in
digestion combined with heart disease
caused his death.
Mr.. McNaughtOn was born in Hunt
ingdon, Quebec, April II, sixty-four years
ago. When a young man he came to
America, going to Neenah. where he was
interested in the banking business. He
married a daughter of the late \. w.
Patton, "A millionaire paper manufac-
tl'rer, and in that way became interested
III the paper making industry.
Many Affiliations.
He was president of the Patton Paper
company at the time of his death and
was connected with the following CON
Germs: President of the Gutagamie Pa
per company, Kaukauna; president of
the Commercial National bank of Apple
ton; president Of the Green Bay and Mis-
slSsIppl Canal company; vice president
of the NekOosa- Edwards Paper com
pany; treasurer of the Little Chute Pulp
company; stakeholder and director in the
First National bank Of Kaukauua; trus-
tee Of Lawrence college and the First
Methodist church of Appleton.
Mourned by Family.
He is survived by one brother. Peter
McNaughton of this city; daughter,
Mrs. J. @. Rosebush, Appleton, and sis
tiers as follows: Mrs. Margaret Car
ruthers of Winnipeg, Mrs. Agnes Young
ton and Mrs. Janet NIetcalf of James
town, n. Y; Mrs. Roderick Mcclellan
OF Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth Nc
NaughtOn of Appleton.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
MISCHIEF MAKER.
A Surprise in Brooklyn.

An adults food that can save
baby proves itself to be nourlshlng
and easily digested and good for big
and little folks. Brooklyn man
says:
when baby was about eleven
months old he began to grow thin ana
pale. This was, at first, ATTRIBUTED 10
the heat and the fact that MS teetn
were coming, but, in reality, the poor
little thing was starving, his mothers
milk not being sufficient nourlsnment.
"One day after he had crled Dltterly
for an hour, suggested that my wlfe
try him on Grape-Nuts. she soaked
two teaspoonfuls in saucer "lln
little sugar and warm milk rms
baby ate so ravenously that she hxed
q second which he likewise hnlshed.
1T was not many days before he
forgot all about being nursed, and mas
since lived almost exclusively on
Grape-Nuts. To-day the boy is strong
and robust, and as cute mlschlet-
maker as a thirteen months old baby
is expected to be.
I'VE have put before him other
foods, but he will have none OF them
evidently preferring to stick to that
which did him so much good-hls old
friend, Grape-Nuts.
use this letter any way you wish,
for my wife and I can never praise
Grape-Nuts enough after the bright
ness it has brought to our mousse
hold"
Grape-Nuts is not made for a baby
food, but experience with thousands OF
babies shows it to be among the pest
II not entirely the best In use. BENG
a scientific preparation of Nature
grains, 1t Is equally effective as a body
and brain builder for grown-ups.
Read the little book. 1.-The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's a Rea-
son."
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
SPRUCE FROM DULUTH,
Pulpwood Expert Says Canadian Pro-
hibition VIII Not Affect Present
Source

APPLETON. Wis. April 16.-TSpe-
cial. The prohibition of the expectation
OF pGlpwood into this country from Que
bee will have no effect on the Wisconsin
pulp mills at this time, according to W.
5. Taylor, manager of the Pulpwood
company, the corporation which fur
nishes all the mills in the Fox River
valley with pulpwood. Mr.. Taylor, who
ras Just returned from the north. states
that it has been years since they have
gotten wood from Canada. He stated
that when the prohibition was placed on
the wood on the crown lands OF Ontario
it had no effect in this state and the
same thing will happen regarding the
Quebec prohibition as long as the wood
lasts III Minnesota, practically all of the
spruce used in Wisconsin coming now
from the vicinity of Duluth.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
WILL COMBINE EVENTS
GRAFTON HALL COMMENCEMENT
PLANS ANNOUNCED.
Exercises Will Be Held Concurrentlv
with the Diocesan Councils An
nual Meeting in June.

FOND DC LAC, Wis, April 21.-
Especial bishop Grafton today an
bounced that the Grafton Hall com
mencement exercises would be combined
with the annual diocesan council, June
to s. Sunday, June :, Dean Summers
of Chicago university will deliver the,
baccalaureate sermon. Glass day exer-
cises will be held the following Monday
with concert in the evening. Tuesday
the council will meet, at which time
Rev. John H.. Hopkins of Chicago will
deliver an address. The commencement
exercises will be held the day following
in the morning and there will be a gar
den party in the afternoon A RECEIPT
ton and ball in the evening will close
the ceremonies
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
JOHN M. LEVY is DEAD.
Oldest Pioneer of La Crosse (Wis.) Sue
cumbS to Times Ravages.

LA CROSSE. Wis, April 21.-John
NJ. Levy, aged 90, the oldest citizen of
La Crosse, both in point of years and
residence. died Wednesday night after an
illness of four months.
Mr.. Levy came to La Crosse in 1915,
and was a candidate for mayor at the
first city election held here, 1854, when
he was defeated by l vote, his own ballot
being east for his opponent.
Subsequently he served lis mayor sew
eral times, and played a large part in
the early political life in La Crosse, and
in its real estate Developments He was
a Democrat in politics.
Mr.. Levy, although himself of Jewish
faith. assisted in the organization of
several of the Christian denominations
of La Crosse. and threw open his home
as a meeting place for the religious lead
ers Of various sects in the pioneer days
He was graduate of Princeton uni
verSity.
He was q contemporary and cowOrk-
er of Nathan Myrick, the first white
settler of this city; Col. L. B. Stoddard,
the first mayor; LieutGov. Timothy
Burns and others
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-04-22
TRIAL CONTIN JED
State Witness Is Stricken with Appen-
dicitis and Case Is Continued
Until Monday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 1G.-On
account Of DR.. G. Z. .fwyman, a state
witness, being stricken with appendicitis
and it being impossible to tell his ex-
act condition today, the Hyde trial was
continued until Monday.
Pending more detailed statement of
the physicians illness, the jury is held
without being sworn. In the event of
Or. TWyman's death before Monday the
case would go to trial Immediately. If,
however, his illness is not fatal. but
lingering, the state may ask that the jury
be dismissed and the case continued in
definitely. Such a course will be OBJ
posed by attorneys for DIR. Hyde as they
are DESTROYS of their client being given
an immediate trial.
An operation was performed on DR..
Twyman this morning. DIR. Jabez Jack
son diagnosed his case as acute DIVERT
culitis. This, according to physicians, is
even more dangerous than appendicitis
D1 Twyman passed through the opera
ton successfully, it was announced, at
IL O'Clock