davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
Mai6inatnn's GeburtStaq.

Das Hotbhaus mar geftsrn gel9lofz
fen uno rur tpenige DEPARTMENTS
G6efs parsn in ;brsn8ureaur. Wtdbor
5aDss mar fir fur3s 3eit antpeieno
unb freute fi9 Defenders ubsr cine
gr0bere Qn3a6t 9risfe, in osnen ibm
gu Ieinsm Siege in Der Stausrfrdgs
qroturirt piro. @r p;ro cine neue
9~erorpnung, bic Stsuerrats uuf
$1.814 am 9unosrt feitisbsno, borbes
bic am Montag notwithstanding
BON 6rn. @upton i'm 5~tpeiten Rathsz
3tpsigs eingersi4t uro, tpenn mOgll4,
breimal p~srleisn uno pafTirt tperoen
piro, 10 oaB Iis nod am ieibsn absno
Dem + Itsn Rat6s5peige 5u9e4en uno
bort bic srIts 2eiung poiItrsn fann.
Oa 6r. Msgen6urot nod immer trant
1T, Iino bres Sibungen n0tb!g, ebe bic
8%sroronung ben ertsn 3psig paiitren
fQnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
Der OemtG6e Correspondent.
eamftas, ben 23. Sebruar 1901.
1nterhaltunas.@ cafuciier


rMulft=N fapemie." -Oisie Wode:
s7s babe uuo to bol0."
r2pceumzS Gsater. - ieie Wohe:
tdalid sirti Suubepiue. Sorftnunssn.
r9pnibapItr. : Sbeater." Olsls
Wp6t: Shore aeres.s
Serbs S~pernbuus. "-Oslem o9e:
sSng &1rbor."
.Spipdrb : MnOitortum." = Sete
Rott: 81 pile sup." SdSli6t Natints.
,Wrbeiter : Mdnner6or." = eon=
tag, ben A. gtdrs Mugtsnbua in Der '@srn'unt0s
@idnntr6or= 6aat.7
MuTifatiid <Oramat. Jamilienclnb.
WOraen, sOnntagr JoaicmanH's aO9tsr' I'M
.Sorlep=9arf."
,Qabprz2pceum." = Sonntag, ben
81 6cbruar, arObs Notwithstanding
rS6tpGbii9er Sdneerbunb."
sonntoa, ben "a. Gtbrudr, erober auheru=Roat
I'm .geiirttembcrqcr sol" Gde @nOre= uno Gubas
etroBe, Gocuits 9oint.
misunderstanding" - Montag,
ben Is. %iebruor. MugtenbuG in Der rSermanias
M6nnerdor=0aae.A
uunfel 8rdlie@8ereen." = Diem
faa. ben &c. Se6ruor, qrobtr Wtastsubaa in Der
.8ermanio= M1nner6or=SoQe.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

g @6ren bes @eburtsz
taas bes 8aters be5 9 a.
ter(anbes peranItalteten bier SD6z
ne Der amerifantiden Gebplution" I'M
.9tafforO : 6otel" einen Gmpfang fir
bic 8eamten uno Mitgfieoer Der patriz
otiIden 9sieli6aften in Baltimore.
Der N9tb. 9sorse u. 9eurrs uno 9r.
8m. N. Martne bislten Qnipra4en.
Der Wuff6nung Der 81
G.z8 + n" Der As. Sa6resberi4t
Der uN0rbli6en Gentralba6n"' ii6er
bas nit benz 81. DECEMBER 1900 a6z
9eiftoNsns So9r peiIt uuf einm
bO6it ginTtigen Stano Der Corpora
ton Fin, beren Nettoz gintommen. UNI
$611.994 gegen bas @Oriahr erbObt,
Die Summe BON $7,845,411 errei6te.
Die unfoften parsn $5,497,537
cine 3unaEme Don 1914, 643; Der
Ncttoz@ eroienft $2,347, 874, cine gu
na6me BON $397,35O. Der 9ruttoz
Gerbient tpurbe our9 berI6ieoene
anbere ginnabmequeQen auf $780,
OCT ge6ra4t, unb Der Netto Ser
bienit iieIte Iid nu4 alien Nus5ubz
Iungen auF $1,297,557. 3pei 0ibiz
bsnbsn, 5uiammen 7 pro5ent unb i'm
8etrage Don $684,O33, Durhen aus
bieTer Summe erfldrt; bsr Reft BON
1903, 524 purbe Dem 5on6 fir auz
Berorbsntli6e Nusgabsn gutgeI9riez
ben. Die 9slber biefes Sonbs tperz
ben fir terminate 9uuten in 9aitiz
more unb anoere Qusgaben psrtpena
bet, nit oenen bus &apttal : Gonto
ni6t belaftet tperosn fam.
Der 8sri6t 6e5ie6t Ii9 duf bic Grz
bObung 0es 4tttenfapttals fir bic
ginlOFung fdGiger Obligationen. Der
@erfaQ uno Die ginlDTung Der O6Itz
gatipnen Der vl1niprz8obn" i'm Be-
TRACE Don $4,000 900, bur9 tpel6e Gle
i6pehsnoen G6uloen auf bieIem @iz
gentbum 6egiifen linb, tniro e6enz
faqs ertpdbnt. lleber ben Stdnb Der
&iage 5pt6en Der Corporation lNnb
Dem Staate in 8e3ug auf bic ieBt
Dam @tuate idbrGi9 be5ablte Gum
me BON $4,000 miro 8eri6t abge<
lsgt. Die @~pmpognie bot benz Stadte
cine Summe BON 81. 100000 CUR M6z
lOiure bieIer Nnnuitdt an, nel6ss
4nge6ot Der @taat abiding. Sine
gntI4eioung oes Murpldnoer Nppelz
latipnsgeri6ts fief gu unguniten Der
@~ompagnie aus, uno biefe brddte ben
San Dor bas Oberbunossgert6t. Sn
Der elite Der bon Der vNOrbli9engenz
tralba6n" geeigneten Mftien rno OBJ
~1igationen erf9einsn 10000 Qnf6eite
Der Prioritdtss 2lftten Der Baltimore
Sbioz9obn." Die rpenniplountsr
8obn" fuufte bsfanntli9 i'm lebten
Sabre cine grObs Qn5abl bteler Off
item uno iteqte babur9 Elm gemeinz
I9afHfi6es @igentbums : SntereRe in
ben beiben gorporaiionen FER. Die
.NDrbft6e gsntralbabn," elmer Der
pidtigIten 3peige oes r9ennFplDanier
8abn1Spitems," tit in benz 9lan elm
geFdlofen, pie es beren Sabresbsri9t
nantpsi1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
Der moresn erI6einsnbs
Spnntags Correspondent
tntbdlt u. u. Solgenoes:

entbdlt u. u. Solsenoes:
nGrfts 2iebs," @r3dblung bon
GuiIs S9snf;, Md!tpin!erna9i,"
BON u. b. S4peiger=GerGRnfelD;
Gin blpnber 8olfsItamm IN
MltzGgnpten. CUR 2Oiung Der
8orgef9i9te oes Nillunns;"
Der M0tbsr," BON 9iftor BON
Reifnsr; r0as 8inp BON Der
StraBs," BON 8. @ienour;
vS9iaf uno Soo;" vGomtsB
8albrein," S9luB bes Gpmans
BON 9. b. b. 2anfen; vWsliz
ma6t," 8oman bon 90. Gia6l;
N~suigteiten aus Der altsn 6eiz
matb; Sur fir bic ,8unosn,"
BON SuTtus Mdtpid; 9umori1ti7
f9es nit 8ilbern.
4uBeroem ausfu6rri4e Be-
ri6te u6er lpfale 9~orfommni6e,
fotpie Na9ri4ten aus oem
Staaie; ebenfaas telegrapbiI4e
Na9ri9ten aus benz Nus= uno
Snlanbe Biz gu Der 3eit, tpenn
bas 8latt our prsfe gebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

fene erFrents. betpisieu bic 8ablret4en
8lumsniptnosn, peI6e an ihrem Sdrs
&c nisbergelsgt rpdren, Iopie oas 9roBs
SrauergefoI9s, tpel4ss ibr bic beBts
Gbre ertpies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Correspondent.
@O0rnblott
lift pieoer isbr rerd6ultig au~s9eftattet.
cSeber OeutI9s in MdrpIanb, 8ir9iz
rien, Oeldfpare, benz 0iltritt Golumz
biu u. +, IN. muB idgen, DAB Oas 8O=
6sn6tatt oss n0euti4en GOrrefpon=
benten" alien @uIpartun9en entipri9t
unb BON feinem anoeren 8latte tibet
troffen tperoen fam. Gs 1T cine feItz
6eqriinoste S6atia9s, baB ous 30
6enblatt bss rSeuti6en GorreIponz
benton" fi4 i'm dlten 0aterlanoe ft6r
pfele 5reunoe ertpor6sn bat, inbem es
ienen tpeit mebr Na9ri6ten ibsr ben
Rriea in Siibafrifd un0 Die Wa6r6tit
Der Sa9fage bortielbit ltefert, ats
beuff9Gdnoif4e 3eitungm gu brin9sn
p~ermDgen. Nu9 bic telegrapbii6en
8eri6te aus anoeren 8eltt6eilen Iinp
10 bolltommen, Dfe elm Gefer fie nur
gu ertpiinf6en bsre9tIgt 1T. Man fe6s
nur bas nu4itebenoe SnbaltsOer3ei4z
nib Der neueiten Drummer bur6:
vG3ogen bic 90rner ein." &ein 3uIamz
menitoB in Winfielo.
yGoitorieIe Notisn."
n@lfo oef4ab es."' 9btlippinen tperoen
amerifanii9.
v@isosr cine 8abntata1tropbe." Go1iz
Tion auF Der GamOenz unO Nmz
boDzOip'ion.
.4lte 9ei6i4ten aus benz 2eben Der
R0nigin 8ifioria," DOn Or. 6.
S9ierenberg.
rplauoeret bon Den 9biliPpinen," bon
Garf 8iefenfabG.
r0as barte 9sI4id zines 5retpiGigsn
BON 1861"
,9om 8urenfrisg." (Nus ben pupiez
rem zines beuti4en MttfGmpfer5.)
uOas @fIaf3immer bes Saiiers bon
China"
rNm 8reu3." G8tuB beg 8Omans
BON Wfl6eImine b. 9iusrn.
nNi6t no8 Berlin" 80nig gbpurb's
0eutidldnoreiIe.
nDus oetvt76e @aerlanb." Die 8e5iez
6ungsn oes &aiiers @ilbslm gu
ieinem 9otte ni6t bic bsften.
raeine 5Iauien mebr!" Die Nd4te
4perben losI6la9en.
vGtrsnger 8inter." Siibzguropu UNI
ter elmer S6neeoede.
rNeufgftiten aus Der 5tabt 8aItiz
more"
vSntersFanteS aus Der dlten DeIt."
n@iiozuFrifu's 3ufunft." Qngsblide
8ereinbarung in Qonoon.
oGrnite Gompli3irungen." Die neue
Expedition in G6inu.
Simmer tousr." @~oufdnbige anar>
die in 8anTaB.
rIus Der g unoes6auptfaot."
rsSn Der pilben @ala4st." @~r3G6Gung
bon u. .. 8Drum.
rGomteB &atbrsir." 5OrtisBun9 bes
Romans BON g. / b. Qanten.
uNeuigfeiten aug Der oIten 9eimutb."
uIus benz Snneren MurDfunb's unO
ben angren5enben @taaten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
TO ADVER-
S E

There Is no German paper in Maryland. except
fng the German Correspondent, that has sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition OF DeT
Deutscae Correspondent In less than
I'VE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will print
fold and count the entire edition Of any other
daily German paper in Maryland in
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
StatIonen,

Wetterausfi9ten Stir
Marplono uno ben DiTirift Columbia
flar am Sumfta9 uno pa6rl6einli9
am SOnntu9, fril6e nOrbpeHli9e
WinDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
@i6tig fit Anseigenoe.

Sx Utarptane erf6eint ouber benz .Stuti4ea
GsrreipenDentens teine einsioe beuti4s 3sttuns.
irsl6t cine 9rudz9reHe beFbt. bic i'm Stanoe IT,
bic aufloae Ss .Geuti4eu GsrreipOnDenten' tn
peuieer, ais
fInf Stitnoen
iu brudtu. 9i. Qrefe bes .GOrreiponoenten' tann
bi. auflao. iroeno timer auoerea tQsli6su bouts
f9eu 3eituns in Marplanb In
ftittf Wftttittet
bru9eH, falaen unb abad6len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
RPi 0(ncn bcliebt

lDegen IeiuRr Rsinbeit, 3otnem Gebalt@
rei6i6um uno bober Quulitdt tit bds
BON 5reo. 8auernI9mint'S 8rausret
fergetsQte Bier. Gs 1T Elm aus Dem
ouserleIenIfsn 9opFen unb Mul5 berz
oe1eQtes @e6rGu uno benz Mogen
ie6r 3utrGgli9. 8iIte $1.00. 8rausz
rel 11O4-1128, 6iIIentr. SeIephon
1914. (54)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23
Iaffee, tpel6er aefGat,

Sbee, Der ni6t ieines @lei9sn bat.
3u6er gum 8~oftenpreiie. Oiesfine
Sbatfa4sn in
6. 3. Sennp's 10 ItGotii9sn 2dben.
90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Wollen bic Qttien3a6I
srminbern. = Oie QftipnGre
ber nNmerican @isJgo." perosn an
IL. Mdr5 in ifrer Sabrsss Benjamin
lung gu SeriepAGitp iiber BEN @ori4laq
o6itimmen, ous Mfttens&apita BON
$6l.000.0O auf $40, 100000 gu perz
mir bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Ser. &taateu ~ crtersS nredu-
az II III ore, Den -. Sebruar 1901.
a.. sas.. s.ra. -@rp'~
500 d.. 1922 ~ SIS s.>B. 4 e6',,
800 u. 29.sS % 60 GtsB. 8 aIar.
afittl. Barouletera. - 95 p6df. Eh,rmometerR...3 "a
ViittI. 1b.rrvmeterh. "a gieoriahcr 23
Hitbohfte Stn:lia.rtr bss 3ainses in .luer Stunes
btirua Id Weilen bon gtorofueiteH
Sas seirIse ID trer Die ~HieoriIhe leuperatur
ees ~stftrlsen Ga3.s GIi HGQeenaHTteu StaucncH
maj mir folo::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Wetferbertd1t.
Ser. 6taatsu ~ ctrersSnrsdur
Battl mort, Den u. Tebruur 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

&erbringt ben @onntug in
@aT6ingtpn. Nur $1.25 fir biz
8unbreiie auf Der nPenniplOoaier
Sit enbabn."
am nG6fen @amitdg uno Conn
tag; giiltig fir bic Riidfabrt BIG gum
folgen6en Montag. Que 3iige, Den liz
mitirten @ongtb3ug ausgenommeT.
lScnt1S iSnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

Der gisarrenmufHr 9eo. Yonler
BON 9~dgerstopn, 3d., lit bena9pidz
tigt porben, baB iein Batter, Der in
Soma geitorbsn lit, inn $4,000 bin
terlQfen haf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-23

tie bes garoiz
nals.-O DER apoitolii9e 0eksat gu
Maibingtun, @r36ii4of M~artineGi, TO-
ME Moniignor S9mib bon Rom, Yaz
ter Or. Mar6etti unb cine Qn5d6l ans
eeisbener fat6oiii4sr @eiitlider bon
Baltimore poren am OonnsrTtag 6si'm
Diner Die @brenedits oes Cardinals
Gibbons in oefen aeiDena an DER
NOrb4@ harks*StroB&
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Albion.
Born to Mr. and Mrs M A Simerson, a
daughter, on Sunday last,
Miss Bessie Burdick of Windsor, is
visiting her sister, Mrs G Moore.
The Albion band serenaded L Green
and his bride Wednesday evening.
GIL Dickinson and wife are spending
the week in Chicago visiting relatives.
Born to Mr. and Mrs E e Painter
daughter, the day before Thanksgiving.
Fl Stillman and others sold a twenty
four acre tract of marsh to 0 l. Coon for
S7O0.
J O Webster sold to FL Pomeroy ten
acres of marsh for forty-fve dollars an
acre.
Sidney Emery, VIM Bussey and j E
Wescott are among those from here at
tending the fat stock show at Chicago.
The Albion band will give concert
next Wednesday evening in the S ID b
church. A good program will be rem
dered.
Miss Madge Parker of Mason City, la,
who is attending the state university at
Madison, spent Thanksgiving with her
aunt, Mrs o L Coon and family.
Statement of the Albion Creamery Co
for the month of October: Pounds of
milk received, 465,472; pounds butter
made, 23,73614; amount money received,
S519990; average oil test, 1852; actual
yield, $40; cost to make pound butter,
.O17c; price received for butter net,
2191c; av. price paid for milk, SlO2 2-5;
price of per cent milk, SOC; total ex-
pense, $4O2.93, including repair fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Sumner.

The school board closed the school
here last Friday. .> -
Frank Jenkins family is under quar-
antine with scarlet fever.
Clark Pierce is attending the fat stock
show in Chicago this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reuters
kiold, Nov q, 1901, boy.
A Loga and wife spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Heabel of Albion.
Mrs Jensen and Mrs Loga spent Sun
day with friends at Oakdale.
Those who are quarantined with scar.
let fever are having it in light form.
L Pouch and wife of East Sumner
called on F Burleson and wife last Sun
day.
Miss Sherman of MELVILLE spent few
days of last week visiting A Wileman
and wife.
Ed Slagg returned from Wood county
last week where he purchased so acres
of land.
Mrs T Plum, who has been confined
to her bed for the past two months, is
not improving in strength as fast as her
many friends would like to see her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Milton junction.

Mr. and Mrs A P Vincent of Luverne,
MINI, are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
A new directory of telephone patrons
was issued this week. The exchange
now has SO patrons, and two more as
soon as the instruments arrive.
Jesse Mathews, who is employed on
the Eamuth farm, was run into by
freight train Saturday evening at the
Preston crossing near Koshkonong, kill
ing the horse and smashing the buggy.
A boy was killed on the crossing this
summer.
Fred Friedrich of WATERFOWL had the
ankle bone of his right foot broken We'd
nesday morning. He was employed as a
steamftter in finishing the new addition
to the high school, and while passing
through the building met Prof Z j
Healy, and began to wrestle with him in
sport. The principal of the school, who
is an adept footballist, turned quickly
and threw the steamftter to the floor,
where he landed with broken bone.
He was taken to his home at Watertown
Thursday afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Evansville.

Rev. II. Sewell has taken pulpit work
at Hart Prairie for the present.
Mr. William Monshau of GAINESVILLE,
but formerly of this city, and Miss Cora
Dryer, also of GAINESVILLE, we're married
in that city Tuesday evening, Nov 26.
1t cost Byron Campbell S17.6O to re-
place that light of plate glass broken on
Halloween night in the postoffice win
dow. That is the amount the city will
be called on to settle.
The water works system is nearly
completed. Those in charge hope to
have it in working order by December
Goth. The weather has been very favor,
able for the work
Mr. Clifford Smith of this city, and
Miss Harriet Truman of of Albany, took
upon themselves the solemn obligation
of the marriage VOWS at the home of the
brides parents on Wednesday afternoon,
Nov 9th, 1901, at 3 o'clock. Mr. Smith
has for a number of years past been
bookkeeper and secretary of the Baker
Mfg Co.'s Works in this city and by his
gentlemanly appearance and attention to
business has won for himself an enviable
reputation in this community. His
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Thurman of Albany, and is
young lady highly esteemed by all who
know her. They have rented the NJ j
Fisher house on Second St, where they
will at once take up their residence.
May the peace and happiness which
comes from two contented minds be
theirs as long as life shall lastis the wish
of their innumerable friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
HanerVilIe.

J Cruise visited Madison friends re-
Gently.
The interior of our church is being re-
paired.
Jalmar jacobson left Thursday for his
home in Chicago.
Miss Kumlien of Albion Prairie visited
her cousin, Edna Martin, last week.
'Grandma Stokstad" of Albion spent
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs Olson
G Stokstad and family and Mrs A Ell
lingsrud and children SUndayed with
Severt Olson's family.
Severt Olson, wife and two children
ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and
Mrs Adolph Olson at Stoughton.
The game of base ball between Wheel
was much enjoyed. Our boys were vic
tOrious by score of 81 to IA.
Mrs Lee of Coon Valley, who was
called to Stoughton by the serious ILL
ness of her daughter. Annie, is now visit
ing at j G Simpsons.
The soclable at A nj Augustlnes was
a success. Those present from out of
town were Miss Oscar, Miss Lindrud and
Willie Cannon of Stoughton and Miss
Kumlien who is teaching at Amos.
While going to Stoughton Thursday,
A M Augustine overlook two little boys
of Madison who had been on the excur-
sion train selling badges. AS the cars
did not ctop of tho 1aka thov wnra mt
off at Milton junction. Being hungry
Mr. Augustine gave them refreshments
and left them in care of Mrs Western
haven who put them on the next train
for home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
StOughtOn.

Lewis Flugum has bought Frank
Westerfeld's farm of 80 acres at Rutland
at S1O5 per acre. Mr. Flugum takes pos
session next April.
N Altemus went to Chicago Monday
with two car loads of fat sheep of his
own feeding. Mr. Altemus intends to
bring back car load of steers for feed
ing.
DR. A N Kittilson and wife arrived ia
our city Tuesday from Tacoma, Wash.
to spend the winter here. They will re-
turn to Cape Nome again in the spring
where the doctor is richly interested 10
mining.
Halvor Moen of Cottage Grove com
mitted suicide Saturday evening by
shooting himself in the head He was
married about year ago to sister OF
Gilbert Olson, of this place. No cause
can be given for the rash act. He was
about thirty years of age.
Ed M Nalan and Miss Mary Whaley
were married on Wednesday, the cere-
mony being performed in Edgerton by
Father Harlan. Ed has his new home
already furnished and good coal stove
now burning. After the ceremony, the
newly welded couple at once took pos
session of their tidy home where they
will be pleased to meet their many
friends.
The city clerk has received from
County Clerk Terwilliger the apportion-
ment of taxes to be raised by this city
for state and county purposes. Based
on the valuation of 81, 167, $50 as reported
by the assessor this fall, the rate will be
Ol722 or tride below 2A per cent.
A runaway occurred on Main street
Tuesday afternoon which seemed almost
miraculous that none of the occupants
Of the rig was hurt. Cheney Haley,
from near Utica, was loading mattress
on his light wagon in front of Usher &
Pages furniture store, when his big
team took fright and suddenly rushed
up Main street, turning south in
to Division street and then east again
into South street, running along the rail
road track until they were finally stopped
near the big storage building. Mrs.
Haley with little baby and another
young child were in the wagon, but the
woman had the presence of mind to
crouch with her little ones in the bottom
of the wagon, and thus escaped being
hurled out when the frantic team turned
the corners
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Albion Prairie.

Miss Alice Comstock is on the sick list.
Rev and Mrs Parr spent Wednesday
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs George Dickinson are
visiting at Chicago this week.
Mrs Martin Flom and Mrs John Craig
spent Friday at Stoughton.
Cottage prayer meeting will meet with
Walter Vickers and family.
The Ladies Aid of the p M church will
meet with Mrs Leonard Marsden.
Miss Angie Kumlien visited friends at
Stoughton a few days last week.
Miss Edna Martin was the guest Of
Angie Kumlien last Wednesday.
Will Skinner of Edgerton visited with
A Marsden and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Vickers ate their
THANKSGIVING dinner with Mr. and Mrs Ell
Ebbott at Edgerton.
The price of per cent milk at Hill
side creamery was 50 cents per hundred
for the month of October.
Services at the NJ church next Sun
day as usual Topic for afternoon ser
vice, 1.-THE Boy and the Miracle"
The first social gathering of the season
was greatly enjoyed by a number of rel
atives and friends at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Leonard on Thanksgiving day.
A most pleasant time was spent with a
series of games of crokinole, dominos and
carom. The guests sat down to splen-
didly served Thanksgiving dinner. The
company dispersed at about 10 o'clock
p m, thanking the host and hostess for
enioyments of the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06

Oluf Herried is at Madison on bust
ness this week.
Rev Krostu of Utica was a caller ir
town last Monday.
Henry johnson returned home from
Edgerton last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Holverson were callers
at Cambridge Monday.
Mrs Herried and daughter Stella were
at Cambridge last Monday.
III Jeusnn and daughter Sophia were
callers in Cambridge last Monday.
Mrs John Holverson and daughter
Nora were at Cambridge last Tuesday
Mrs Ed Holverson and daughter
Josie were callers at Cambridge Tuesday
George Lawrence of Maynard, Mimi
was seen on our streets last Wednesday.
Elmer and Sam Brounty were at Sun
Prairie and vicinity the fore part Of the
week.
G. FL Tellefson visited with his sister
Mrs e. B Ellingson at Edgerton last
Saturday.
Mrs Stenhjem of Madison called on
Mr. and Mrs Holver Nelson the fore part
of the week.
The Ladies society met with Mrs G.
Christensen last Thursday. The receipts
were 1896.
Last Monday evening a baby girl
came to make her home with Mr. and
Mrs John Venaas.
Mr. and Mrs r Simonson of Deerfield
spent last Thursday with their daughter
Mrs Ole Larson.
Mrs Holver Nelson, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs A F Olson, were at
Chicago last week.
Alma Tellefson and Stella Anderson
and a gentleman friend attended the
dance at Deerfeld Thanksgiving night
Mr. and Mrs Theo Tellefson gave a
party to few friends last Friday even
ing, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Pollock of
Chicago.
Last Friday evening the young people
of this place and vicinity surprised An
ton Severson. A good time was reported
by all who attended.
Isabelle Tellefson and Christina Hol
version and few of their friends from
Cambridge attenfed the football game
between Albion and Lake Mills at the
latter place Thanksgiving day.