davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-13
Waserlsnbaisid)ei

1m isdbtifGen Wouomt lDuyoen ge.
fern bic fplgenben Bduetldubnib.
ihrint erpirft: 81. 8. g)ierfon. 2a'
ft5diaes Wobnt1us an bsr 9intclil
rote ber Gebcf Aptnue. 1900; Unit
nerfitn @6ooI, Ntpordtursn an ben:
turn Heuer be{&Sbisisn &3uIeebdu'
|ns An 6er DIats astsue, ql0o0.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08

Fulton-The vote in Fulton was as
follows: Taft 90, Wilson 70, Roosevelt
80, Chain Z. For governor, Karel Sc,
McGovern 81; assembly. Paul SO, Rich
ardson "a; for woman suffrage so;
against 80.
Rock county, which has always been
considered a republican stronghold, al
most went democratic for governor,
McGovern's lead being less than 500 in
the county. Taft won the county by a
plurality of 1856 votss. L. E. Cunning
ham has been elected senator of the
22nd district by good safe majority.
In the 1st assembly district G. D. Rosa
of Beloit wins over his opponent, while
in the I'd district Alex Paul of Milton,
the democratic nominee, is elected over
Marshal Richardson by about $50. H.
w. Lee, republican candidate for the
reelection of county clerk, won out by
2032 votes over Fred Sherman. Frank
Livermore, republican candidate for
county treasurer, won out by 1888
votes over Clark Palmer, his democrat
ic opponent, while Cassius Whipple,
republican candidate for sheriff, won
out by only 2202 votes over his demo-
cratic rival, Edward Connell. Jesse
Earle is an undoubted victor, having
polled 3,735 votes to David Boner's
2,129, a plurality of 1,517. Stanley
Dunwiddie, the present district attor-
ney, wins out by over 1,468 votes over
his democratic rival, Robert Richmond.
E. F. Smiley, republican candidate for
register of deeds, polled 3, 752 votes to
Frank Hyne's 2,141, lead of 1,611.
Robert Caldwell, who had no opposl-
ton, polled vote of 2,270.
The revised figures up TO Thursday
morning, indicate Gov. McGovern's re-
election by very slight margin over
Karel, taking with him the entire state
ticket. His plurality may not reach
5000.
Woman suffrage is apparently beat
en- by a decisive vote in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
Tobacco Notes

Tobacco Notes
VIM. S. Brill came on from New
York Tuesday for short stay.
H. S. McGiffin of Sparta and VIM.
Chalmers of Watertown were visitors
in this market on Monday.
FOR RENT.
The Gays Mills Warehouse Associa-
tons tobacco warehouse at Gays Mills,
Wis. Address James Campbell, Steu-
ben, Wis 5Ot2
For rent in Stoughton-The south
half of tobacco warehouse No. l. In
quire of C. w. Mccarthy, Edgerton,
Wis.
WANTED To make business arrange
ments with some reliable packer OF
northern Wisconsin tobacco for eastern
trade. Address Tobacco East, Gen.
Del, Troy, n. Y. 4o
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
Death of Former Resident of Sumner

It is with sincere regret that we this
week are called upon to chronicle the
death of one of our esteemed citizens,
Mr.. John Whittet, who passed away al
his home, Washington street, Monday,
November 4th, following prolonged
illness. ~a.
For some years Mr.. Whittet had livee
in quiet retirement here, his infeebled
health making it impossible for him to
take part in those activities of life In
which he formerly took a keen delight.
Mr.. Whittet was one of the best
known men in Jefferson county. Bright,
ingenious and man of many resources
and with great desire to be of ma
terial aid in bringing happiness to his
fellow men, he never missed an oppor-
tunity, while in his prime, for the ad-
vancement of the community.
He was born in Perth, Scotland, No
vember "a, 1881, the son of James and
Margaret Whittet. In 1850 his parents
came to America and seeing the ad-
vantages to be derived in agriculture,
they settled in the town of Sumner,
where the Whittet homestead had al
ways been, and where the deceased
spent most of his life. In 1850 he was
married to Susan Pierce, now deceased.
To this marriage the following children
were horn: Mary, wife of M. A. Rob
bins, Sumner; Martha Whittet of Mil
ton Junction; James of Brook Park,
MINI. maggie, wife of J. A. Thompson,
Edgerton.
In 1899 deceased was married to
Gusta Mellberg, who survives. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Marsden of Edgerton and Mrs. Daniel
Pierce of Sumner, seven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren, besides a
host of friends.
Mr.. Whittet was Republican in pol
itics. For % years he represented the
town of Sumner on the county board,
three years of which period he was
chairman. He was also for some years
president of the county fair associa-
ton, and was member of the |. O. o..
F. and K. P's.
The funeral services were held Thurs
day, Rev. E. w. Meyer officiating,
with interment in Sumner cemetery. =
Fort Atkinson Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08


Mrs. Carrie Anderson Of Milton
Junction, is visiting Edgerton friends.
W. G. Atwell and wife returned on
Wednesday from six weeks stay at
Montrose, Colo.
James Joyce advises US to change
The Reporter from Amerlllo, Texas, to
Newton, Kansas.
H. C. Schneling has moved his
family from the summer home at the
Lake House to this city for the winter.
Mrs. ]. A. Thompson was called to
Fort Atkinson Monday evening by the
death of her father, John Whittet, who
has been in failing health for some
time past.
B. c.. Wilson and wife arrived
home Thursday morning from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where Mr.. Wilson sub
mitted to a serious operation at the
Mayo hospital recently, but is now al
most fully recovered.
The early morning Chicago passen,
ger train and west bound freight
pumped noses just out of Madison or
Thursday morning. AS both trains
were running slow no one was injured
and the damage was slight.
All, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. j
Schmidt, had the misfortune to break
his right arm in fall while attempt
ing to board moving milk Wagon
Thursday morning and the wheel OF
the wagon passing over it.
james A. Cunningham of this city
and Mabel Durham of GAINESVILLE were
married at St. Patrick's parsonage ir
GAINESVILLE Monday. Following recep
ton at the BRIDES home, a brief wed
ding trip was taken, after which theil
home will be in this city. The groom
is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Cunningham whose friends are await
ing the return of the welded pair tt
tender their congratulations.
This year in connection with the
annual contest of the high school, med
ais will be awarded the winners of al
final contests in public speaking. The
purpose Of offering medals will be tc
stimulate interest and to encourage
more of the members of the school tC
make use of their ability along such
lines of work. Three medals are to be
offered, one by Prof. Holt, one by A.
E. Stewart and one by P. M. Filing
son. The contests will be in oratory,
extemporaneous speaking and declama-
ton. The details of the contests anC
the matter of how long the medals are
to be held has not been decided upor
as yet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Arson Rogers died at his home in
GAINESVILLE, aged 81 years.
Farmers are marketing their hogs at
about $4 per cwt.
C. L. Burnham moved into his new
home on Washington street this week.
A heavy freeze Oct. 25th caught a
large amount of the tobacco crop un-
cured and as a result about one-tenth
of the crop will be classed as fat stems.
VIM. H. Walrath and Miss Georgia
Scofeld, both of Fulton, were married
by Rev. G. M. Hodge at GAINESVILLE;
John Notsetter and Miss Carrie Filing
son by Rev. J. A. Otteson; Arthur S.
Fonda and Miss Cora Gress by Rev.
Benjamin at the home of the BRIDE
parents east of this city.
Friday, Nov. A, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08

Petition of Mrs. Wallace Brown ct.
al. for cement crossing read and re-
ferred to street committee.
Aid. Jensen offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common
Council, That that the time for open
ing and closing municipal elections be
as follows: Polls to open at 8 o'clock
a. m and to close at $50 o'clock p. m.
Roll call: Ayes 5.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN IN EDGERToN.
Through Split of Republicans on a
Light Vote.

For the first time in several years
the Democrats won in Edgerton in the
election held Tuesday in which a lighter
vote was cast than III several recent
presidential elections. A total of only
478 votes were registered, while four
years ago 500 were cast, of which Taft
received 1873 and Bryan 222. A split in.
the Republican strength, however, is
responsible for the slight lead of Will
son in the SO votes cast for the bull
moose candidate this year. The only
interest visible on the streets or about
the polls over the result was the pres
ence of party of woman suffrage ad-
vocates dispensing their literature and
urging voters to support their cause.
An automobile containing this commit
tee visited the polls at Albion, Fulton
and Porter also during the day. A di-
vision OF the ballots made the canvass
ing of the votes somewhat easier for
the clerks and inspectors and the re-
suit in the city was completed about 10
O'Clock.
Election returns were received at the
K. P. lodge rooms where kilograms
We're received during the evening and
also at Henry Something's pool rooms
where large crowd had assembled to
learn the result. From the early re-
ports it was evident that Wilson had
carried the presidential election and
that Karel had been elected governor.
The following is the result as shown
by the votes cast in Edgerton:
President-Wilson 1888 Taft 173, Roosevelt
l69, Debs %, Chain 15 Reimer 2.
Governor-Karel 248, McGovern 40, Thomp
son 10, Hill IA.
Lieutenant GOvernOr-Bolens 1915, Morris le9,
Parks Is, Collins Is.
Secretary of State-Kealy 1875, Donald 1S2,
Weaver IL, Noyes A.
State TreaSurer-Schmldt 1871, Johnson 190,
Amman Is, Edwards Is.
Attorney General - Kading 193 Owen 1871,
Joseph 18, Siggelko 15
Representative in Congress Stewart l90,
Cooper 1871, Orth 18, Kellogg Is.
ASsemblyman-Paul 211, Richardson ~
State Senator-Carey 1875, Cunningham 1856,
MuIlan Is.
County Clerk-Lee 2O3 Sherman 1871.
County reasurer-Livermore 1877, Palmer
179.
Sheriff Whipple 1893, Cornell 1875.
Clerk of Circuit COurt-Earle 1893, Boner 49,
District AttOrney-DunWiddie 1885, Richmond
1873.
Register of Deeds-Smiley 1917, Hyne 17S.
Surveyor-Caldwell 181.
Woman Suffrage-For 10; against 246
Resolution No. 42-FOr IS; against &c.
Resolution No. 48-For 80: against 104.
Resolution No. 24-FOr AZ; against g.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Nov. 4, 10.

EDGERTON, WIS, Nov. 4, 1872.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. Al
dermen responding to roll call were
Jensen, Farman, Dickinson, Dallman,
Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-08

For SALE-A seven-room house with
modern improvements and in good con-
dition. Barn in connection. Inquire of
Nal. Conway. 5Otf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
BANK CAN'T PAY IN FULL
But Union Depositors May Get
Whatever Is Coming Soon.

Z. L. Dodge a Deputy Superintendent
of Banks. in charge of the liquidation CT
the Union Bank, announced yesterday
that the institution would never pay dol
lar for dollar, according to the recent in
ventCry made OF its assets and liabilities
Other experts who have recently looked
into the affairs OF the bank have asserted
that so cents on the dollar was the most
to be expected. However. what little is
coming to the depostors may come soon.
The payment Of $4,000 on a 10000
note held by the Metropolitan Trust
Company is the chief obstacle TO read
justment, Il was pointed out Mortgages
on nearly all the real estate owned by the
Union Bank are being held by the trust
company as collateral. part of the secur-
ity being sl9l.0O In bonds and mortgages
on the Liberty Avenue Theatre, In
Brownsville. These bonds are not due.
Mr. Dodge secured the release Of
Sis, 900 obligation against the Union Bank
due to q lease which had four years to
run. He rented the rooms which the
bank had leased at the Temple Bar
Building TO another bank. According TO
his investigation, once the Union Bank Is
released of It's s2iO,VJD obligation to the
METROPOLITAN Trust Company, 1t will have
as part OF It's assets about 5000 In real
estate.
Suits involving more than 100000 and
now pending are expected to add eeverai
hundred thousand dollars TO the assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, octo-
Der 2, 1919.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Saratoga, Havana September %. %
the New York & Cuba Mall ss co, with II!
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived At TIE
Steamer Taracas OBJ, Trinidad September q
and tirenaua 70, 10 the 1rnidad Sn.gp.ns
Trading Co, With passengers, mails ane
rndse Arrived , at Tie Bar a. NsEs and Nor
folk, 10 the Old Dominion Sc Co, win passen~
gers and mdss. PASSED. In Sandy Hook az 1S"
steamer Lampasas, Mobile September q,
Tampa % and Key West 20, to the Mallory s.
Co, with passengers and mdse Passed u
SteanIer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the C1yde
IS Co. with nndse. Passed In Quarantine a.
Steamer Rsvn CNor). Perth Amboy, TO J
Whitney s. Co, in ballast. Passed In ouoran-
tine at go p m. cn No.
steamer Pr!nz August Wilhelm Ger, PS or
Santiago 81 and Fortune Island -. 10 the
Hamburg American Line, with 50 passengers.
mails and ndse Arryed a, ,ne Ba' s o. "a
Co. @ With h q cabin and $50 seerage passengers
steamer Dinsdalehan (Br). Huelva septeri-
Der ~ to Bowring & Co, with ore. Arrived a
the Far at m.
% and Queenstown IS. TO the Cunard ss 60.
Ltd with 242 FIRST. $50 second cabin and Las
Storage passengers and mdso. Arrived at the
Steamer Antiiia Cuban. Manzanio septen,-
Der IL CienflieSos - and Guantanamo 81 10
the New York 4 Cuba Mail So 90, with mdse.
Arr1-oa ~ tHn psr AZ 5:45 q m
Steamer Needles CBr). Rio de Jsnelro sep
terrber O. ST Lrcia % and Norfolk October ].
20 George " Pitou. In ballast. Arrived al the
Bar AT 6:15 p m. "a.
steamer New York CITY (Brl, Tenerifte Sep
tenber ls 10 James Arkell & Co In oa last
Arrived at the Bar at q p m.
Steamer r; Doraco, Galveston September ~
TO the Southern Pacific Rlilroed, with Wdse.
Anchored in Gravesend Bay at I 10 y m.
Steamer Atlantic City. Atlantic City. Passed
In Quarantine at p m.
Stesmer Cleveland Ger. Hamburg Sentem-
Der % Southampton and Cherbourg 23. to the
Hamburg-American Line. with 2'S hrsi ca'ln'
SIS second cabin and 1913 steerage passengers
mails and rndse. Arrived az the Bar at 100
D m. ,.,.r,.
Steamer Monroe Newport New and NorfoE.
Passed I'm Quarantine at 1910 p m.
Sandy Hook. y J, Oct 2 30 y n--"'LN
west: light breeze: clear: smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk md Nevror'
News: r. Sud. Galveston; Csn1da ~ Mar
sci les; Mama Haia. Baltimore: Mauretanls
(ISr) Liverpool: Londesborough tBr), Noble
Dlnnamare ntaD. Port Tampa: Alabama Not5
Norfolk Vera CNor). Mnntego Bay; santa
Marta f3r, Kingston. Zrlla. MayagueL; Fro-
teus New Orleans Colorado, Galveston; Yer
ence Obj, Rio de Janeiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
GROOMING SEA FIGHTERS
Crews Busy Painting Ship
for Great Naval Review.

With only three days TO come before
they take their places among the other
warshlps that will anchor In the Hudson
River Sunday, the crews of the battle
ships Alabama, New Hampshire and
North Dakota, the repair ship Panther.
the gunboat Petrol and the dozen torpedo
boats and destroyers at the Brooklyn
navy yard were all busy yesterday clean
ing and painting ship so that each
might pass muster I'm what promises TO
be the most important naval review ever
seen I'm these waters.
a pleasing and practical feature OF the
review Will be the installation By the New
York Telephone Company OF series OF
switchboards along the waterfront at
the regular man-of-war landing stages.
The general scheme Is like this Ii q
person on shore wishes TO communicate
with an officer or other member Of a
ships crew he calls up the station near
es, the ship, his message is written out.
inclosed IN an envelope and sent Oh board
by a boat that leaves every hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
DIXON ADMITS
CHARGES HEARSAY
Continued from first page.

Senators Clamp, Oliver. Paynter and
Pomerene successfully. refused to an
swer questions put 10 him and re-
minded his colleagues on the commit
tee that ne was also a Senator. Sew
eral times during the hearing ii seemed
that II would be brought to dn abrupt
end by the refusal OF Senator Dixon 10
answer inquiries. 1t was at one Of
these points that Senator Pomerene OBJ
served in an undertone. We'll have to
put this man in jail
Senator Pomerene's attempt TO Sc
cure the names Of the informants by
whom Senator Dixon was told of the
large amounts of money that had been
expended in the interest Of other cam
didates called forth nothing but def
ance from the Roosevelt manager. Al
first he fatty refused TO give any
names. Afterward he said there were
a thousand sources of information and
a thousand persons who knew what
was being done. AT length he admit
ted that he had no information him.
self, but insisted that the committee
could obtain ii by calling various witt
nesses.
When told that practically all of the
witnesses whose appearance he de-
manded had been served with sub
penas Dixon demanded that these be
summoned before the campaign was
over and that the committee give the
Progressive party "a square deal"
Il don't propose to give you the
names" the Senator shouted at Sena-
tor omerene, when the latter insisted
on knowing the informants. I'm CIV
ing you the information. You're acting
as Mr.. Tafts attorney. You can't be-
fuddle the issue with technicalities."
I'm trying to get information re-
torted Senator Pomerene, but don't
like TO assume the function Of an OBJ
stetrician to get it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-03
''cOWARD,' SAYS JUDGE
TO PROSPECTIVE JUROR
Court Rebukes Venireman Who
Feared for Pers nal Safety
in Dynamite Trial.
PREJUDICE A BARRIER
Thirty-four Men Rejected and
Twelve Held for Further Con-
sideration One Never
Heard of McNamaras.

Indianapolis. oct e-Thirty-four venire-
men had been excused and twelve re-
mained In the box still under considera-
ton at the end OF to-day's examination
for the selection OF a Jury TO try the
forty-six men accused by the government
of completely In the alleged dynamite
plots 1t was thought that the jury
might be completed tomorrow or Friday
The trial Of the defendants, headed by
Frank VI. Ryan. president Of the lnterna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struct-
ural Iron Workers, will then begin.
Questions whether they feared for their
personal safety If they served as jurors
we're asked veniremen to-day and de-
veloped a dispute between the United
States Attorney. Charles W. Miller, and
United States Senator John W. Kern
counsel for the defence.
well, il has been shown here that one
man didn't want to go on the jury be-
cause he feared for his personal safety
said Mr.. Miller.
Bert r. Raynes, owner Of store at
Lindon, said ne did not care 10 serve on
the Jury
Ara you afraid It would hurt your
business asked Mr., Miller.
Yes"
Mr.. Mnler-"Your honor, we don't want
such men on the jury"
The Court-"No; II he is such coward
as that he may step aside"
In one instance Mr.. Miller said labor
unions are not on trial here"
Il think I know what's on trial here,
interposed Judge Anderson. Labor unions
are not on trial, but individuals are. 1t
Is competent 10 question a prospective
Juror az to his relations with unions. be-
cause the relation Of the defendants with
labor unions is likely TO cut big figure
In this case"
Most of the veniremen were excused
to-day because they asserted they had
convictions that the defendants we're
guilty. Frank Sutton, farmer, said he
never had heard of the dynamiting case
or of the trial Of the McNamaras at Los
Angeles.
But since | came here and listened TO
what has been said, l may say that While
J have no prejudice against labor unions
] am opposed 10 violence"
But you don't think labor unions are
organized 10 p.omoLe violence, DO you!
sSn,u senator KEN.
sutton answered he did not.
Joseph A Spaugn saIu he had decided
views against LABOR uniCns Oictaung 10
emp.oyeIs as 10 who should be en-
pIoy ed"
Mr.. Miller viii open the case for the
government. his opening statement con-
taIns eight ,hundI ed typewriter pages,
ana The reading o! IL Is 10 occupy seNei al
days. The defence has not indicated
wiIelher IL wih present en- opening state-
mont