The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-10-19

calling upon Edgerton friends.
Wanted. Good strong woman for
laundry work. Good wages paid. APP
ply to Carlton hotel at once.
The Congregational ladies society
will meet with Mrs. Jewett Farman on
Wednesday, Oct. 24th.
w. S. Heddles returned from trip
to the lumber regions of upper Michi-
gan Wednesday evening.
Miss Hubbell's class exhibit of paint
ings may be seen at her studio this
evening and Friday afternoon.
please to learn that he is employed with
the Mills Novelty Co., 22O Bank street,
Cleveland, o.
"A new cement walk is being laid in
front of the Hausmann block occupied
by Chas. P. Frank and Larson & Malt,
press. Mr. S. Mitchell, of Madison, is
in charge of the work.
Word has been received from Ar
thur Sickles, who recently went to Ell
Paso, Tex, for his health that he is
very much improved since his arrival
there, which is good news to friends here.
Little Agnes Mcintyre, 4 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mcintyre,
fell from the steps at Will Whittets
house Wednesday evening. breaking her
arm just above the elbow.
Austin Dexter and wife of Boscobel,
passed Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. E.. G. Hopkins, in this city. They
are removing to Wauwatoosa, where
their daughter, Miss Nellie, is employed
as teacher in the public schools.
The Henry Warner farm, just north
of town, has been sold to z. G.. Bieder
man of Indian Ford, through G. E.
Sweeney's real estate agency. The place
consists of 129 acres, partly in the city
limits and brought S95 per acre. The
Biederman family expect to make their
future home on this farm.
Rev. A. W. Stephens, who held the
pastorship of M. E. church during the
past year will leave with his household
goods tomorrow evening for Edgerton,
where he has been assigned a pastor
ship. The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephens will be very sorry to hear of
his appointment to pastorship of that
church for they have made scores of
true friends since taking up their resi-
dence here.-Merrill Advocate.
More than hundred from this city
attended the big republican rally at
Madison Monday evening. A special
train was run over this division in the
evening but most of the excursionists
took the earlier trains during the day,
returning on the special after the speak
ing. Meetings were held at both the
assembly chamber and the armory at
the university, and Senator Hanna spoke
at both places though Senator Frye
made the principal address at the uni
versity armory. Nearly eight thousand
people listened to the speeches and tell
in glowing terms of the success of the
rally.
When a man hires a hall, pays his
money for it, invites the people to come
: and listen he is entitled to talk-that's
the right of every American citizen.
Any person who is disposed to deny this
right commits breech of decorum
which public opinion says they are sub
ject of censure. With these self evil
dent principles as platform we have
paved the way for saying that some
body is expected to administer fitting
rebuke to the boys who refused re-
specttul hearing to Isaac Howell at
Royal Hall Tuesday and the duty seems
to fall upon the Reporter. Mr.. Howell
believed he had an grafton upon patrio-
tism that the public wanted to hear and
put up ten good solid plunks for the
privilege. He billed himself as "silver
tongued orator" and fair sized house
assembled. There was an element in
attendance however that thought he
had talked long enough even before he
had reached his per-oration and by con-
tinuous and long drawn out applause
prevented the speaker from continuing.
The Reporter therefore condemns the
outrage in the severest terms. Mr..
Howell of course understands that the
constitution which guarantees that free
speech shall not be abridged has been
violated and any lawyer will tell him
what recourse he has