DOCSLIB.ORG

Firstleatfall Uni- Postoffice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Firstleatfall Uni- Postoffice were married Monday evening at the Sunday at the home of Charles Beards- I home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Alta ley. YOU ARE Heuston. Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew gave a danc- TUESDAY PARTLY SOUTH ins SHOT NEAR I The groom is located on the Beuna ing party on Saturday evening to a ! Vista stock farm at La Vaile. where few of their friends. MADE OF IRON | they will make their home after a Harley Cushman spent a few Hours That is, iron is an essential con- Zenzal for that itching eczema. wedding trip to Florida and other Sunday at the parental home. Use stituent of pure, healthy blood. Sold by J. B. Donovan & Cos. Peptiron, new RIPON WHILE DUCK HUNTING I places in the south. Mrs. Marion La Mar has been vis- the iron tonic, com- pepsin, iting at the Wayne Newell home. Any farmer who owns his farm and bines iron, mix, celery and other blood and stomach touics Democratic parties, he had Howard Andrews spent Simday at Liberty a that and no Dederich—Thering does not touy a Bond is not physicians prescribe. bitter enemies. the home of his parents. HAD UNFLINCHINGLY At the St. Luke’s church at Jump loyal citizen. —Adv. It is a wonderful corrective of Born at Fond du Lac April 25, 1866 meeting River, Wis., occurred the marriage of The annual of the Wiscon- anemia, paleness, languor, nervous- STOOD BY PRESIDENT Husting sin Historical society will be held at Senator was born in Fond Miss Grace Thering to Lawrence A. Reedsburg condensary is paying 68c ness—whether caused by hard work, Madison on 25. Instead of of BEGAN du Lac, April 25, 1866, and removed Dederich, Rev. Father Pesch perform- for 1 lb. of butterfat in the milk. If October worries—over-use salts and other SINCE THE WAR parents beginning in the afternoon, as in for- blood-depleting cathartics with his to Mayville in 1876. ing the ceremony. The couple was the people want more water, why pay, that are mer years, the sessions willbegin at a doing so much harm to He attended the common schools of attended by Miss Josie Dederich and the milk man. Use the city water. many people Among speakers who just now—or Fond du Lac and Dodge counties until Dan Parkinson. The bride wore a —Advertisement. luncheon. the any other cause. Pept- society are: William iron will restore iron Was Born at Fond du Lac at Close his sixteenth year, when, owing to the blue suit and the bridesmaid wore a will address the the strength Claire, president of the that you must have for limited means of his parents, he was Burgundy colored suit. K. Coffin, Eau cheerful per* Baensch, Manito- daily duties, of Civil War—Had Filled Several forced temporarily to drop out of After the ceremony a sumptuous society; Judge Emil fonnance of H. A. Lacher, Waukesha; Mrs. Peptiron is in pill school. He became a clerk in a gen- dinner was served to about forty woc; J. convenient form, Life Oconomowoc; chocolate-coated and pleasant to Offices During His eral sotre, and soon afterward recelv- guests. M. M. Kartak, H. E. take. Cole, Baraboo; Superintendent M. M. Get it today. ed an appointment as a clerk in the The couple will reside at Jump firstleaTfall uni- postoffice. Then he obtained a posi- River. Quaife and Prof. C. R. Fish of the (From Monday’s daily.) tion as a railway postal clerk, and versity faculty. Mrs. H. X. Jennings, Try Zenzel for all skin troubles. later became a clerk in the office of Mrs. Ward Munroe and Mrs. H. C. Rimmer—Bailey Sold by Donovan & Cos. United States Senator Paul O. Hust- secretary OF Brown willrepresent the Sauk County of state at Madison. THE Miss Gertrude Bailey of this city ipiIFUL ing, Democrat, was accidentally and Early in life he had an ambition to society. Shooting in open water on Lake George Rimmer of Elysian, Minn., by his finish his education the University and Besides the members of St. Joseph’s Wisconsin Sunday cost two Portage fatally shot Sunday afternoon at Belvidere on Thurs- Snow wa were married at shovels were brought from church purchasing a hundred-dollar duck hunters, Charles W. Roskie and brother Gustave, while duck hunting of Wisconsin, and this ambition realized in 1895, when he enrolled as day. cover this morning. liberty bond and the Sunday-school a Raymond D. Turner, SSO fine each and at Rushlake, near Ripon, Wis. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and ; a student at the state university. In The first fall of snow was on the fifty-dollar bond, the pastor, Rev. E. the confiscation of their guns. Charles Bailey at 609 Vine street The tragedy occurred at 4 o’clock December of that year he passed the Mrs. ground, the depth being about four] C. O’Reilly, has also purchased a bond. The arrest 'was made by Kemie and high school here the past Sunday afternoon. Senator Hasting state bar examination and commenced attended inches, something unusual for Octo-j Asa result of the rally on Thursday Knuteson, a special game warden, year, making many friends. The groom Sunday night at the practice of law at Mayville, in ber. Although the air was cool the: night it is thought more bonds will who caused the hunters to appear died at 10:45 o’clock prosperous young farmer at Ely- had been engaged is a ground did not freeze. The fall was be purchased. Monday morning in Justice Me- farmhouse of C. A. Blackburn, near which business he couple will make the sian, where the sufficient to make the spuds now in twenty-five court at Poynette. ever since. Min- About friends of Mr. and Clatchie’s Pickett. I their home. They left today for the ground send up a great appeal, As to selecting the He was elected district attorney in Mrs. Sebald Buchner gathered in the next United remained conscious nesota. fearing that Jack Frost willbe more States The senator 1902 and again in 1904. In 1906 he Congregational church parlors Mon- senator, Governor Philipp has was being taken to the Black- searching next time. asked for a legal while he was elected state senator from the day evening to give them a farewell opinion from the at- .Before doctors reached torney general. are burn home. Thirteenth senatorial district, and re- Wineke —Kruse surprise. The evening was spent in There several bedside, however, he became un- names mentioned to succeed Paul O. his elected in 1910. He was of the the parents, games and a social way and refresh- one At the home of bride’s WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD Husting. conscious and did not know those Democratic ments of ice cream and cake were outstanding leaders of the Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse of White about him again. He realized, on the No man can do his best when suf- served. Mr. and Mrs. Buchner were S- ¦¦ party and was quick to gain wide- Mound Wednesday took place the mar- way to the Blackburn home, that the fering from backache, rheumatic presented with a silver spoon as a re- spread recognition as a thoughtful riage of Miss Alice A. Kruse to Her- end was near. pains, swollen or sore muscles. B. H. membrance of the company present. legislator and a good fighter. man A. Wineke, Rev. A. Maulwurf The body was taken to Fond du Lac Stone, 840 N. 2d St., Reading, Pa., They will leave Friday for their new “What a pity! What a tragedy it performing the ceremony. They were WITWEN and is now at the undertaking parlors writes: “For months I was unable to Buffalo, N. Y. is!” said Henry F. Cochems, “every by'Misses Lucile Kruse and home at Mrs. Albert Stelter of Prairie du Hardgrove & The body attended attend to business. I used Foley Kid- of Gordon. The soldier is sacrificing his life! other thought vanishes and is effaced Lydia Wineke, and Julius Alwin and ney Pills soon the pains and Sac visited at the Henry Schweppe will be taken to Mayville, the senat- and you sacrificing? Buy a Lib- by the terribleness of the occurrence. Herman Lopan. The bride was "What are home here a few days recently. or’s home, for interment. ache® were gone. They are worth — I’ve known Paul for many, many years. white taffeta and the lady erty Bond and back up the soldier Miss Junice Meyer spent Saturday With the senator when the end came gowned in their weight in gold to me.”—Sold He was a charming fellow. I liked wore and blue crepe help the government yourself.—Adv. with her cousin, Clifford Meyer. were three brothers, B. A. Husting, attendants pink everywhere. him very much. Even though I dis- Miss Helen Jorge, chief operator at The John Nold family has moved Gustave Husting and Pete Husting. de chine. agreed with him some noted occa- After the ceremony a the telephone office, is enjoying a two into the new home across from the Others at the bedside were Dr. H. To- on sumptuous] sions, I always knew Paul meant well supper was served, about two hundred weeks’ vacation. store and the Herman Koenig family wig, Fond du Lac; Bach Huber, May- and know that he took his positions being present. The couple will daughter will move into the Nold house by the ville; Dr. Milo Clark and Dr. Bruno guests "Mrs. W. D. Falzer and because he thought they were right.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Brief History of Riverside Avenue
    A Brief History of Riverside Avenue The following provides supplementary information for a walking tour of Marinette’s historic Riverside Avenue. It focuses on the development of the city and the residents of Riverside Avenue in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The information below begins with the house at 1851 Riverside and proceeds upriver to the Hattie Street bridge. The return leg of the tour includes information on the monuments along the river, followed by the Stephenson Public Library and ending at the Best Western Riverfront Inn (adjacent to 1851 Riverside). (Note: Click any picture below for a larger version of the image) Overview – Beginning in the 1880s, the region between Hall Avenue and the Menominee River (west of the downtown) became the site of some of the more fashionable residences in Marinette. Until 1890, most residential streets were built paralleling Main Street east of the downtown. Those streets were located near the sawmills and were populated primarily by sawmill laborers. The affluent members of the emerging business and professional community built their homes west of the downtown. Riverside Avenue (originally part of Main Street, renamed River Street by 1887, and Riverside Avenue by 1895) was the most affluent street in this new area and is composed of the residences of many of the most prominent individuals in the history of Marinette. Residences found in this neighborhood reflect popular architectural trends of the time unlike the vernacular houses found throughout the city. Marinette’s legacy as a late-nineteenth century lumber boom town remains with us today. 1851 Riverside, today Address: 1851 Riverside Built: Prior to 1881 (c.
    [Show full text]
  • La Follette and the Progressive Machine in Wisconsin Robert S
    La Follette and the Progressive Machine in Wisconsin Robert S. Maxwell* To most people interested in history or government the study of political machines has held a peculiar fascination. Since the days of Lincoln Skffens and his fellow “Muck- rakers” the word “machine” has connoted sordid politics, graft, and the clever political manipulations of a “BOSS”Wil- liam M. Tweed or Mayor Frank Hague. In contrast, most re- form movements have been amateurish and unstable efforts which usually broke up in failure after one or two elections. On those rare occasions when successful reform organizations have been welded together they have developed techniques of political astuteness, leadership, and discipline not unlike the traditional machines. Such organizations have, in truth, been political machines, but with the difference that they operated in the public interest and for the public good. Certainly one of the most successful and dramatic of such state political reform organizations in recent history was that of Robert M. La Follette, Sr. and his fellow Progressives in Wisconsin during the years from 1900 to 1914. Here the Pro- gressives developed a powerful political machine, dominated state elections for a dozen years, and enacted a series of sweep- ing political, economic, and social reforms which attracted the attention of the entire nation and were widely copied. The personal success of La Follette, himself, was even more spec- tacular. From 1900 until his death in 1925 the voters of Wis- consin bestowed upon him every office that he sought:-three terms as governor, four terms as United States Senator, and on two occasions, the vote of the state for president.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Sen Ate
    18 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. }fARcH -15, Second Lieut. Guy H .. Wyman, Eleventh Cavalry, to be first M.ESSAGE FR-OM THE PRESIDENT. lieutenant from March 10; 1913, yice First Lieut. John P. Has­ son~ Sixth Cavalry, promoted. A message in writing from the PreSid~t of the United .States was communicated to the Senate by · l\Ir. · Latta, one of his CORPS OF ENGINEERS. secretaries. Capt. 'Michael J. McDonough, Corps of Engineers, to be major STATEMENT OF APPROP~IA.TIONS . from February 27, 1913, vice Maj. Chester Jiarding, promoted. Mr. WARREN. Mr. President, I rise to ask unanimous con­ First Lieut. Harold S. Hetrick, Corps of Engineers, to be sent to print certain matter in the RECORD. I may say in ex­ captain from February 27, 1913, vice Capt. Michael J. Mc­ planation that it is usual for the Committees on Appropriations Donough, promoted. of the House and Senate to .submit on the last day of the sessjon First Lieut. William A. Johnson, Corps of Engineers, to be a statement giving a history of the appropriation bills und the captain from February 28, 1913, vice Capt. Edward M. Adams, sum total of the appropriations, also the estimates from the retired from active service February 27, 1913. departments and the amounts at the various stages ·Of progress APPOINTM.ENTS IN THE ARMY. of the bills-amounts of the bills as brought into the House and MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS. voted upon there, and as they came to the Senate, and so forth. The stress of business near the close of the last session of the To be fi1·st lieutenants with rank from Ma.1·ch.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC MARINETTE Surviving Architecture of a Menominee River Boom Town
    HISTORIC MARINETTE Surviving Architecture of a Menominee River Boom Town Boom Company workers at holding pond below lower dam in 1887. HISTORIC MARINETTE Surviving architecture of a Menominee River Boom Town Compiled by: Sundberg Carlson and Associates, Inc., 1990 Sponsored by: City of Marinette, Wisconsin State Historical Society of Wisconsin National Park Service - Acknowledgement - This project has been funded with the assistance of a grant-in-aid from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended. Historic Preservation grants-in-aid are administered in Wisconsin in conjunction with the National Register of Historic Places Program by the Historic Preservation Division of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. However, the contents and opinions contained in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the National Park Service or the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Copyright 1990, City of Marinette, WI INTRODUCTION In 1988, the city of Marinette, with funding from the National Park Service, commissioned an intensive survey of the historic resources within the corporate limits of the city. The identification and the evaluation of existing properties potentially eligible for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places was the major objective of the survey and research project. The Marinette survey consisted of five major phases: field survey, intensive architectural and historical research, preparation of an intensive survey, report and publication, and preparation of a National Register Nomination. Survey results were placed in the files of the Historic Preservation Division of the State Historical Society in Madison.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduates Atkenosha Struggle for a Child
    STANDING OF answered sullenly that their votes were FOR CHILD BASEBALL cB their own and Mr. Connor uttered no ATKENOSHA GEN. MAC ARTHUR COMES STRUGGLE A American Ass’n. ’ Hi ISAAC STEPHENSON words. A moment later the two assem- GRADUATES W. SCOnsia „ L. Pet. blymen Stephenson. , , H voted for Mr. Mor- olumbus 16 10 .615 Eli, rim 11 ° Mr. Clausen were urged to de- YEARS TO GRANTS DECREE OF SEPA- Ivan. City 13 <> .. r 'fl ris and LAKE SHORE SCHOOL HAS PRO- RETURNS AFTER FORTY JUDGE Minne’ps L/,•1 <HI ELECTED SENATOR. sert Hatton by Gov. Davidson in the ex- WANT IT. 14 12 Vn ¦ RATION—BOTH Milw'kee > ' -[Hi ecutive office. Mr. McGregor was worked GRAMME FOR WEEK OF JUNE 2. RESIDE IN MILWAUKEE. 15 14 5n Toledo... 13H 4s 1; H upon all day by Mr. Ekern with the St. I hk Paul.. 13 15 Ed W WINS CONTEST story that there was an attempt on the 10 13 :iu4;‘ rVL:lc MARINETTE MAN Father Leaves Waukesha Courthouse Vic- Louisville w part of the “Stalwarts” and Davidson- Rt.-Rev. Chas. Anderson of Chicago Will Meets Old Friends and Acquaintances— ludianp’s ll is .j;:, Ci! '! /7'!; • AFTER LONG DEADLOCK FOR governor L y¦ Connor combine to name the —Stephen National League * Deliver Annual Address —Baccalau- Discusses His Long Ca- torious Smith Goes to SPOONER’S SEAT. for Spooner’s office and under that pres- w. L ivt Amorlcau New York m sure the old Scotch schoolmaster went reate Sermon by Bishop Webb. reer. Asylum—City News. 24 3 889 Phi,,n Chicago.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1928 Volume Xi Published Quarterly Bythe State Historical Society of Wisconsin
    JUNE 1928 VOLUME XI NUMBER 4 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BYTHE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN is a state- aided corporation whose function is the cultivation and en- couragement of the historical interests of the State. To this end it invites your cooperation; membership is open to all, whether residents of Wisconsin or elsewhere. The dues of annual mem- bers are two dollars, payable in advance; of life members, twenty dollars, payable once only. Subject to certain exceptions, mem- bers receive the publications of the Society, the cost of producing which far exceeds the membership fee. This is rendered possible by reason of the aid accorded the Society by the State. Of the work and ideals of the Society this magazine affords, it is be- lieved, a fair example. With limited means, much has already been accomplished; with ampler funds more might be achieved. So far as is known, not a penny entrusted to the Society has ever been lost or misapplied. Property may be willed to the Society in entire confidence that any trust it assumrs will be scrupulously executed. The WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OP HISTORY is published quarterly by the Society, at 116 E. Main St., Evansville, Wisconsin, in September, Decem- ber, March, and June, and is distributed to its members and exchanges; others who so desire may receive it for the annual subscription of two dollars, payable in advance; single numbers may be had for fifty cents. All correspondence concerning the magazine should be addressed to 116 E.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1885, TO MARCH 3, 1887 FIRST SESSION—December 7, 1885, to August 5, 1886 SECOND SESSION—December 6, 1886, to March 3, 1887 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE SENATE—March 4, 1885, to April 2, 1885 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, 1 of Indiana PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—JOHN SHERMAN, 2 of Ohio; JOHN J. INGALLS, 3 of Kansas SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—ANSON G. MCCOOK, of New York SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—WILLIAM P. CANADAY, of North Carolina SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN G. CARLISLE, 4 of Kentucky CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JOHN B. CLARK, JR., 5 of Missouri SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOHN P. LEEDOM, of Ohio DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—SAMUEL DONALDSON, of Tennessee POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—LYCURGUS DALTON ALABAMA Samuel W. Peel, Bentonville Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford SENATORS CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVES John T. Morgan, Selma SENATORS John R. Buck, Hartford James L. Pugh, Eufaula John F. Miller, 9 San Francisco Charles L. Mitchell, New Haven REPRESENTATIVES George Hearst, 10 San Francisco John T. Wait, Norwich James T. Jones, Demopolis Abram P. Williams, 11 San Francisco Edward W. Seymour, Litchfield Hilary A. Herbert, Montgomery Leland Stanford, San Francisco William C. Oates, Abbeville REPRESENTATIVES DELAWARE Alexander C. Davidson, Uniontown Barclay Henley, Santa Rosa SENATORS Thomas W. Sadler, Prattville J. A. Louttit, Stockton Joseph McKenna, Suisun Thomas F. Bayard, 12 Wilmington John M. Martin, Tuscaloosa 13 William H. Forney, Jacksonville W. W. Morrow, San Francisco George Gray, New Castle Joseph Wheeler, Wheeler Charles N.
    [Show full text]
  • C~Ongressional Record
    , . C~ONGRESSIONAL RECORD. PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE SIXTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Mr. LODGE. Mr. President, I suggest that no business is SENATE. in order until the roll has been called. MoNDAY, December 13, 1907. The VICE-PRESIDEN'.r. The presentation of credentials is in order under the uniform practice of the Senate. The first Monday of December being the day prescribed by Mr. LODGE. Before the roll is called, or before we know the Constitution of the United States for the annual meeting that there is a quorum of the Senate present'! of Congress, the first session of the Sixtieth Congress com- The VICE-PRESIDEN'l'. It is presumed that a quorum is menced this day. · present, unless the questioa of a quorum is raised. The Secre­ 'l'he Senate assembled in its Chamber at the Capitol. tary will read the credentials presented by the Senator from The Vice-President (Mr. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS) called the Georgia. Senate to order at 12 o'clock noon. The credentials of AUGUSTUS OCTAVIUS BACON, chosen by the PRAYER. legislature of the State of Georgia a Senator from that State for the term beginning Mareh 4, 1907, were read and ordered 'l'he Chaplain, Rev. EnwARD E. HALE, offered the following to be filed. prayer: 0 Lord, Thou a1·t rny God~· I will ea:alt Thee ; I will praise ADMINISTRATION OF OATH TO SENATORS-ELECT. Thy nam,e. We have a· strong city. Salvation will (}od ap­ The VICE-PRESIDENT. The Secretary will call, in alpha­ point for walls and bulwarks. Open ye the gates that · the betical order, the names of Senators-elect whose credentials f'ighteou,.~ nation whic1t lveepeth tru,th 1nay ente1· in.
    [Show full text]
  • [WEAKNESS Oinard, Show $3.70
    10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1911. THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS Flattery YOU CAN APPRECIATE THIS IF YOU LIVE IN AN APARTMENT. Goldberg FANS ALL EXPECT GREAT TROTTERS NOSES GIVES BOARD SHOP KILLS Speedy Motor Boats Line CLEOPATRA TEA KEEPER MUCH OF BRITTON Up in Race on Saturday IN A DEADLOCK OUT QUEENIE R CASE OF 'NERVES' FINNISH JUSTICE Chicago Motor boat racing on the Pacific coast is fast becoming as popular Express Boxer Will Get Great as it is in the east. The San Francisco Yacht club has ,undertaken Ta Main Leaf and Atlantic First Day of the Fresno Harness Special Meeting Will Determine Assassin Fires From Ambush Chance With plan to hold one of the longest motor boat races ever planned around Lexing- Ritchie on ' k Fight It Out at Meet Furnishes Some the bay cities. ~J .\u25a0. -'•";' , , ' \u0084, Action Regarding "Leaf" and Puts Third Bullet Into Friday Night The race will' start from a point opposite -the; Sacramento Boat ton Today Good Sport club house on the Sacramento river October 7, and will5 end at the San Refused Entry His Own Head Francisco Yacht club house at Sausalito. The committee in charge of Th« fans are looking forward with the race is L H. Cory and! E. F. Mitchell. The following list of entries LEXINGTON. Oct. 3.—Main Leaf, the [Special Dispatch to The Call] interest to the coming round bout of Sheet, won the two WASHINGTON, 3.—To four and rules have been passed by the committee:" son Main first FRESNO, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Those Surviving the Peshtigo Fire Now at Mercy of Cold & Exposure
    A B 28 Those Surviving The Peshtigo Fire Now At Mercy Of Cold & Exposure, Being Attacked By Fevers 11/25/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 29 Tracks Of The North Western Expected To Reach Peshtigo To Night 11/25/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 30 Preparations Being Made For Stage Line Between Marinette & Escanaba With Freezing Of Bay 11/25/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 31 Marinette's C.& N.W. Roundhouse Under Construction 12/2/1871-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 32 A.C. Merryman States That Peshtigo Fire Relief Committee Received $74,000 From Fond du Lac 12/16/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 33 Menominee & Peshtigo Harbors Are Compared Favorably To Green Bay's 12/16/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 34 Every Person Should Be Vaccinated Against Small Pox 12/23/1871-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 35 Rails Unloaded At Local Docks 12/23/1871-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 36 Smallpox Vaccination Urged For Everyone 12/23/1871-p3-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 37 C.& N.W. Reaches Marinette 12/30/1871-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 38 Green Bay Invites Marinette To Rail Celebration 12/30/1871-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 39 1872 40 C.& N.W.'s Timetables For Marinette & Peshtigo Published 1/1/1872-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 41 Tilllinghast Converted To Fire Tug 1/13/1872-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 42 Our Depot Is Crowded And Jammed Full Of Freight 1/13/1872-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 43 North Western Owes Its Marinette Presents To William B Ogden 1/27/1872-MARINETTE & PESHTIGO EAGLE 44 Escanaba Bound Railroad Passengers Conveyed By Stage/Sleigh 2/10/1872-MARINETTE
    [Show full text]
  • Fti'micaaxl^^L
    ¦ininrT-'v * . ; , 1 ’ •'¦ ' ?'• ¦ ’ y£ ''-‘ v •%%-^r--. ?i + aIMB f TILE OSKALOOSA HERALD., THURSDAY, MARCH 7 1007 office of the clerk of the district In a speech at Clarlnda the other to whoso partiality I am Indebted ter the of the of lowa, In and lor night gave voice to an opinion the highest honors within Its gift, to court State which claiming that ho is RUMBLE OF THE RAILS nt least is entitled to consideration. take myself now, beyond recall, from CONFIRMATION CLASS. Mahaska county, of the inf- Daniel Willard, vice president of the SPOONER REUS the field of possible choice. I am, the owner in tee simple estate, to-wit: Siding Burlington system, says: “Trains are March therefore. Impelled, not only for the Bishop White Epis- lowing described reul at Depot, and Services By At Heirs Picked Up being run today on practically every reasons suggested, but also that I The southeast quarter (->*) of the copal To-night Round House. road in this country faster than the may be free to devote to the dis- Church northwest o.uarter (*A) of section operating in charge FROM II SENATE long neg- seventy- officials consider charge of private-duty, too thirty-six (36) in township wise or prudent, and this condition term, being Diamonds* lected, the remainder of my to The annual conArmalion service of six (70, north range fourteen (14i interest Is manifested by curious Much has been forced the idea resign the office at this time while Mahaska by lowa Central officials in this city many they IS TO the Epfacopal church will take place West sth P.
    [Show full text]