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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Weekly Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1899
Page
7
Saturday notes from Janesville and surrounding towns list visitors, relocations, and travel. Individuals from Milwaukee, Freeport, Beloit, Rockford, Delavan, and Chicago appear among fair crowds, relatives visits, and upcoming travel plans. A local organ of the first MBE church anniversary is reported, with multiple license to wed notices and a Lafayette County fair revenue claim noted.
Numerous residents travel to Chicago Janesville Beloit and other cities while relatives and visitors from Freeport Darlington Monticello Rockford and Madison are noted. Local workers move forward on projects as the Imols Central bridge builders operate north of town.
Senators Spooner and Quarles finalize recommendations for commissions in the new volunteer regiments. J Rogers of Beloit is named captain and Jon H Baker of Madison for a lieutenant. Monroe is excluded from the list. Mrs Treat and Harry Treat are noted in connection with plans for Vancouver and St Paul.
Names of residents visiting relatives in various towns including Albany and Chicago. Marriage notice for Dr Edward H Ochsner and Miss Julis Amlerson of Chicago dated Sept 2. Regional oil and kerosene price notes and industry context. Wisconsin Churches of Christ convention planned at Richland Center Sept 13 to 17 with church officers named and reports to be presented.
Local notes report numerous residents and visitors traveling to Madison, Freeport, Brodhead, Monticello, Juda, Edgerton, and other nearby towns. The entries mention business trips, family visits, social engagements, and trips to Chicago and Des Moines areas, with occasional illness updates and event planning.
In a Denver Times account a conductor challenges a state chief executive over a pass with damp revenue stamps. The exchange reveals the pass was invalid yet the chief executive praises the train employee. The scene ends with a promise to preserve the face of the pass upon reaching home.
Fragmented text describes experiments testing uniform colors and visibility on the battlefield. Mentions two dressed men, gray and dark gray outfits, and aiming tests with rifles. Notes about hit rates, timing, and observational details suggest a practical evaluation of camouflage and signaling in a military context.
An incoherent narrative recalls meals abroad, quacks of chefs, and cultural missteps as travelers describe attempts to sample local fare. The piece wanders through references to hotels, wines, pork bans, and odd customs with interruptions of names and places, ending in a maze of unrelated memories.
A fragment describes a fraternal organization organized under a unionlike structure with a permanent fund and a system where members pay an initiation cost and annual dues. It notes a distinguished leadership lineup including county officials and church figures, with headquarters in a state capital region and emphasis on permanence and member solidarity.
Two wagon loads of telegraph poles, ranging from twenty five to fifty five feet, arrived at Winds Central yards as Monrog Telephone lines prep for new system. First crew to install poles begins soon, with full plant operation aimed within thirty days. Wires cross arms and other equipment have been received and shipped. About 100 men and seven or so others are contracted to begin work.
The War Department authorizes back payments totaling about $41,000 to officers and enlisted men of Wisconsin First Second and China regiments who served in the Spanish war. Payments cover two disputed periods from enrollment to discharge, resolved after a year of state and legal negotiations.
Fragmented OCR text discusses rising coal prices and dealer actions with references to a trial or event. It mentions figures like thirty five and a date near May and a location Warren, but clarity is limited due to garbled wording. The piece hints at price shifts and potential impacts on supply.
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