The Beloit Water, Gas and Electric Company was organized by the purchase of the water works.
Timeline / 1906
1906
In Beloit, 1906 was marked by major changes in public utilities and local institutions. The Beloit Traction Company held its first meeting on April 30, electing officers and subscribing all of its capital stock, and an application was made May 1 for a franchise to construct, equip and maintain works in the city. The Cargill Memorial Methodist church was dedicated March 4 at a cost recorded as about $60,000 or $55,000 in different passages, the newly elected judge of the Municipal court entered upon his duties May 7, the Masonic society bought its own building, Mr. Cook retired from his jewelry business on West Milwaukee street, C. Hendley sold the 'Daily News' to the merger company reorganized in July, and a man returned to Beloit intending to stay for the rest of his life and purchased a lot. ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ ↗ (+6 more)
67 published events. On the timeline →
January
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
September
October
November
Nothing recorded close to home this month.
December
During 1906
A mother, a member of the Norwegian Lutheran church, died at Beloit at the age of seventy-one years.
The pastorate of Leavitt, D. D., ended (he had served from 1895).
Total taxes collected in the county for 1906 amounted to $513,432.18.
The interests of Cowdery and Smith of Milwaukee went into a merger.
The late Chief Justice James B. Cassoday delivered an address to the Bar Association.