davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Notice.

F. A. Talmadge has recently sold his
photo studio to Messrs. Duesing &
Huebbe and wishes to announce that the
studio will now be open to the public
under the management of these young
men, who will be pleased to serve the
public with frst-class work. These
young men come highly recommended as
photographers, having some years exper-
fence in photo work. Mr.. Guessing has
been employed in leading studio in
Watertywn, while Mr.. Huebbe comes
from Milwaukee, where he held position
as retoucher in one of the leading stu
dos. Mr.. Deusing is also an accom-
plished violinist, having spent great
deal of study on that instrument, and
will make pleasant addition to the
musical circle of Edgerton.
Mr.. Talmadge has been obliged to give
up studio work for time on account of
his health and eyes failing. He deeply
regrets leaving his many friends and
wishes to thank the people Of Edgerton
and vicinity for their generous patronage
during the many years he has worked
among them. He bespeaks for the
young men who succeed him the same
liberal support and attention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Evansville

Fred Tolles of Milwaukee paid visit
to his friends here the first Of the week
He has many pleasantries to relate re-
garding his late trip to the West Indies.
Mrs Fred Shultz while driving into
this city Tuesday morning was thrown
violently from the carriage andsustained
some painful injuries. The horses be-
came frightened at the cars which caus-
ed the accident.
Thursday evening as Roy Mckinney
was walking on the railroad track near
VIM Giblin's home he was struck by the
passenger train that is due in this city
at about o'clock p. ~. and hurled to a
considerable distance. He was picked
up and taken to Mr. Giblin's for whom
he works. DR. Evahs was summoned
and found a shoulder and hip badly
bruised but no bones broken. He rested
we'll Thursday night and at the time of
going to press he was alive and may
live. He was Is years of age.
Mr. and Mrs w T Boyd were given a
joint reception at the city hall Tuesday
evening by the members of the w r G.
OF which Mrs Boyd was member and
by the Mems Republican Club of which
Mr. Boyd was popular figure. The re-
ception was given prior to Mr. and Mrs
Boyd's departure to California where
they expect to locate. They were the
recipients Of several handsome gifts as
expressions Of the high esteem in which
they were held by the societies repre-
Sented.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Sumner.

The farmers in this vicinity are busy
sowing their small grain.
Mrs Will Whittet and daughter Maud
spent Saturday at this place.
Chas Hammerquist is going to build a
kitchen on his house this spring.
John Plum of TT Atkinson, was at
this place one day last week.
Henry Olsen rented Robert Streigl's
house and took possession last week.
John Wallets moved his household
furniture to Ft Atkinson last Thursday.
The Ladies Missionary society met
with Mrs John Bickle last Wednesday.
Mack Bros of Ft. Atkinson, were in
this vicinity selling pianos one day last
week.
O G Striegl and family of Milton
junction, visited relatives at this place
last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
ROckdaIe.

Oluf Herried was at London last
Saturday.
Ole Anderson was caller at Edgerton
last Friday.
G Holm was caller in Cambridge
, last Saturday.
Holver Nelson is moving into his house
here this week.
Mrs Jens Nettum of Oakland, is visit
ing here this week.
Hans Christopherson of Deerfeld, was
a caller in town last Sunday.
Albert Anderson has taken the agency
for Milwaukee mowers and binders.
Stella Herried left last Saturday for
Chicago where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs Henry Stewart and Josie Hover
son were callers at Cambridge last Sat
urday.
Spring is advancing with rapid strides
Already the meadows are green with
fresh grass.
Charley Sweeney of Edgerton, and Mr.
Bunzl Of New York. were in our vicinity
last Thursday.
Mrs Casper Holm and son Gerald of
Stoughton, are spending the week with
relatives here.
Henry johnson and Sever Severson
of Edgerton, spent Sunday at the home
of their parents.
Mr. Ed Ellingson and family and Mr.
Marks of Edgerton, visited att N Hol-
VERSIONS last Sunday.
John Norgaard has been moving his
household goods into Mrs Chester Tel
LESSONS house this week.
Mrs Theo Tellefson returned home
from Chicago last Monday after spend
ing week with relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs Fitz Gibbon returned
home last Saturday after spending
week with relatives in Madison.
DR. Steel of Hebron removed his fam
lily and household goods to our village
last Thursday. He will practice medi-
cine here.
A couple of gentlemen from Jefferson
drove over to our village last Sunday
and took away with them sample of
the sand from our sand pit.
Last Sunday evening another old set
tier passed from our midst. By the
death of Christian Christensen Aas, ST.,
the community sustains a great loss.
He has resided here for nearly half
century,. His wife died about nine years
ago and he is survived by three chill
dren, two sons and daughter. He was
always kind neighbor and one of the
most respected of citizens. The funeral
services were held last Tuesday after
noon at the Rockdale church, Rev Ris-
tad officiating. The deceased was 70
years old. He had suffered for about a
week. The remains were laid to rest in
the Rockdale cemetery. The sympathy
of the entire community is extended to
the bereaved family in the loss they
have sustained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
T. Sc ztiI,a erstss3 Farmer.

'Thrse sheep pictures Of Mauve'S are
beautiful" said Mr.. L., the art in
structor Of the summer art school, to
his class as he turned over a lot of re-
productions from the great artists
paintings. They are SO gentle, so ten
der, so suggestive Of pastoral peace
and Quietude!'
ooh, Go love sheep" exclaimed one
Of the girls. "They are so dear! Don't
you think so, Mr.. L.?''
Mr.. T.. looked thoughtful for a mo-
ment; then he said:
"My father, who was q farmer, kept
sheep for 20 years. He was an old man
when he decided to give up the practice
an old man, but as full Of sentiment
and feeling as he had ever been. I
shall never forget the day when the
purchaser Of the flock came to take
them away. My father stood in the
barnyard and watched till the last
sheep had passed through the great
gate into the road waited till the last
faint bleating of the flock had died
away in the distance; then he turned
to me with a face full of emotion"
There were tears in the eyes of the
''class," and their girlish hearts were
touched by the pathetic word picture
Somebody said ''Ah!" in d long drawn
fashion. "He turned to me, my poor
old father" the artist continued, land
said in a low, earnest voice, ''William,
I'd go five miles any day to kick a
sheepv'-Leslie's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Porter.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Boss of Leyden,
were visitors on Sunday.
School began in the Eagle district last
Monday with Miss Julie Cullen of James
vile as teacher.
Mrs Mary Manly of Sun Prairie, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs B Heffer-
man.
Miss Eta Carroll and brother Mike
were called to Notre Dame, Indiana
last week owing to the death of their
brother, Brother Jerome, who died of
pneumonia, after an illness of only seven
days. Mr. Stephen Dooley accompanied
them. The deceased was better known
here as John Carroll, and was young
mar highly esteemed by all. The inter
ment took place at Notre Dame, he
having entered a religious order there
fourteen years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Milton junction.

The citizens of Milton junction are
taking the necessary legal steps for the
incorporation of that village. One hun
dred and fifty votes have signed a petit
ton for a special election. AS two-thirds
of the property represented in the pro-
posed village is owned by the petitioners
those in favor of the movement expect a
decision in their favor. The proposed
village would have population of about
700.
The farmers of Milton are about to
build cooperative creamery to be To-
Gated between the two villages.
Fred Willie wife and son expect to
leave in about week for visit at the
old home in Southern Germany. They
will be gone about two months. Mr.
Willie came to this country 80 years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
Albion.

Henry Vivian moved his household
goods to Edgerton Thursday.
The Albion Creamery Co is having a
new and up-todate refrigerator put ID
the creamery.
We hear that a young blacksmith
came to gladden. the hearts of Mr. and
Mrs Tooten last Sunday.
VIM Busy and ] G Moore went to Ft
Atkinson Sunday on account OF break
down to one of the new cream rlpeners-
Mr. r Ell Drake went to Madison Tues
day to take part in the ceremonies at
tending the transfer of the flags back to
the capitol
There will be a baptizing Friday eve
ming at the S d church at which three
candidates will be received into the
church.
Miss Roybar of Madison was the
guest of Miss Mary Mccarthy over Sun
day. Miss Roybar will teach the school
near Mrs HI G Coon's.
Mrs Seaver who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs M A Head, will return to
Her uOul6 Ill CCu0I0OH ClIC hAoC Va OiAO
week.
Mrs Childs of Hanover Wis, came to
Albion Tuesday and expects to have a
lodge of Royal Neighbors organized here
by Friday.
On Friday last Mr. Ainsley who works
Mr. r Bingham's farm had his gun burst
and severely wounded him in the leg.
His is able to be out on crutches.
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs j L Green surprised them Monday
evening, it being the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding. We under
stand that they were the recipients Of
several beautiful and costly presents
On Thursday evening, Apr %, the
Modern Woodmen of Albion Camp, 5949
invite the public to meet at the town
hall and spend a pleasant evening with
Mr. Horace Huron of Rock Island, Ill.
Mr. Huron is banjo soloist and humor-
list of note in Woodmen circles and the
admission will be free After the enter
tainment the committee having the mat
ter in charge will serve maple syrup and
other good things for which a small
price will be charged
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19

Croft was at one time editor of the
Stoughton Reporter and served as post
master here from the time of the war
until 1875 when he went to Luverne.
His assistant, ] NJ Hubbard being APP
pointed to succeed him. He now owns
couple of fine farms in Minnesota and
can take life easy.
Mayor Melaas and the new council
met on Tuesday evening and the old
officers were all re-appointed. viz: Mar
shal G L Erdahl; street commissioner,
A Lillesand and city attorney, e *
Loverud. Seth Snyder was promoted to
Supt waterworks in place of Lars Mid
gard who resigned and Paul Hanson
was appointed assistant superintendent.
Our new mayor is working into the har-
ness in a creditable manner and some
reforms may be looked for.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stom-
ach, kidney and liver troubles. Keeps
you we'll all summer Rocky Mountain
Tea taken this month. 35c. Perry &
Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19
The gunsmith shop is where Won oe

your work done first-class. Fishing
tackle and sporting goods, fine line.
Call and see for yourself. Also repair
ingof ali kinds done. Gun, bicycle locks.
sewing ma chine and umbrella and every
thing that is worth repairing. Shear,
scissors, knives and lawn mowers sharp
ened. All work guaranteed.
+. E. BURGY,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19

Taken this month keeps you we'll all
summer. Greatest spring tonic known.
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison
Medicine Co. 35c. Perry & Doty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-19

"Have you any doubts remaining?"
said Mrs. Jones. mo, Marinda, [ have
not. [ took Rocky Mountain Tea last
night" Twill remove any impure
thoughts in the human family. 35c.
Perry & Doty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
Natural Wealth is
Far Beyond All
Dreams.
GENERAL LUDLOW
ON THE BUFORD
Struck With the Resources Of
Uncle Sans Oriental
Possessions.
A MoNG the passengers on the
AZ TRANSPORT Buford last nfrht vas

A MoNG the passengers on the
n transport Buford last night, was
| h General Ludlow, who passed
through here some three months
ago on the transport Meade. At that
time the general was under orders to
go to Manila and take charge OF a
military division there. His last post
of duty before being appointed to
this charge, was in Cuba, where he did
gallant and distinguished service in the
regular army.
| At the close of the trouble In the
West Indies, he was given a leave of
absence for a year or more, and in that
period visited Europe, in order that his
health. which had been badly shattered
by his Cuban experiences, might be re-
stored.
| After protracted absence from the
service, he returned to active duty, in
the belief that he was as strong as ever
and able to bear the burden Of heavy
and exciting duties once more.
| It was then that he was ordered to
Manila. The health of the general was
excellent until he entered the tropics
| a second time No sooner had he
reached Manila, with it's hot climate
and miasmatic atmosphere, than his
health began to decline. For the first
few weeks General Ludlow. felt no par
ticular alarm at his condition. feeling
that as soon as he became acclfmated
his health would improve. AS time
passed, however. it became apparent
| that he was not growing any better.
and his physicians ordered him to re-
turn to the United States, In the belief
that cooler climate would restore him
Il
While the trip home has improved his
health, General Ludlow is still feeling
lquite weak.
As soon as the Buford arrived in port
last evening Captain Shaker and his
wife were visited by Mrs. Ludlow, and
the three returned to the transport and
took the invalid soldier to a private
residence, where he stayed last even
ing. One of General Ludlow's party
said:
"The stay of the general in the Phil
jippines was too short for him to make
iany definite opinions concerning condi
ltions there. He did not pay much at
tention to official matters at any time
during his stay He was well pleased
with the work of his predecessors, and
had he been able to enter upon a full
discharge of his duties. I doubt IL he
would have changed, to a great extent,
the policy that has been heretofore
pursued.
THE general was struck with the
untold resources of the Philippines.
which are, in natural wealth. beyond
Iall the dreams that we may possess
1t is a case where seeing Is the only
lway by which an adequate impression
can be formed. His experiences In the
lSpanish-American war made him par
ticularly alive to the resources of our
(new insular possessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
LlLIUOKALANl TO
VISIT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, June THE happy, good
natured inhabitants OF the Hawaiian VII
Iage or the Midway last night danced
about In great giee when informed by
King Tobin that the former queen of
the Hawaiian Islands, LiIiuokalanl is
coming here late this supmer. She will.
be accompanied by Prime David Ek~a-
nanekoa Several of the xp&gers are
personally acquainted with the queen and
all love her.
The queen and the prince VIII be the
guests OF z. W. Mcconnell, the Hawaii
an Village concessionaire. The formal
announcement Of their intended visit
was made late yesterday afternoon by the
publicity bureau of the Pan-American
Exposition. 1t appears that the queen
and the prince were invited to Buffalo by
Richard n. Stafford. one Of party Of
Mystic Shriners who escorted Imperial
Potentate Lou De Winsor to Honolulu a
short time ago to institute a temple Of
the Mystic Shrine. The Queen could not
give a definite answer at that time, but
yesterday Mr.. Stafford received a letter
saying she would come with the prince
II is expected the two will be accompa-
MED by a large retinue Of friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

Company pub
against the management of urging
Republican
during @ the var which @ onr had p made M " ont @ Of I Jo % n @ @
Humphreys also advanced making total deficit for the office of $500
puoneapon @ evlae @ s m n % m II he wanted at any
Sundays that
claimed On
sales the Oahu railway morning excursion train Eva and beyond
edition with little
the concern by the % Of no "details which have
THE REPUBLICANS NEW BUILDING
The Republican is pleased t sha1eh announce n oo to its many readers that on
be in
uaed Pi pas
@ 5t v west nf onds Repaaa
,noy s Of as sss nsses s ~ss % s % @ " asss % & @ a
@ nnd s0 dsp % Of n R @ s @ thus squsTs
ssy sn sns P erect The % esf 6 Dot e % %
sfz philadelphia pressed brick The side and rear wall. viii be Of Seattle
@ m e us on @ ss5 for the s 0ana
other purposes p
an the, 6ss R9Ss r Rsssas
of the 40" feet of the floor
s. @ @ s @ plans @ s sea sss sass
be
month
building
anord
OF
the Republican
mew-nord addii machines a
lin
continue add all
of
be
but to
the RobertG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

the history Of
the its circulation and patronage
Honolulu something accomplished the
machines material will only the
habints win be the geographically
a in
The Republican into homes other
within the last phenomenal and with
people what believes willing up-todate
The
banking appointment
giving itself with spois
is does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
Porto Rican Unfortunates.

The Examiner explains that the Porto
Rican emigrants shipped to the Hawai-
ian plantations are held tn Honolulu
too weak from hunger to proceed fur
ther Perhaps the unfortunate poems
are suffering from another newspaper
crusade" such as they underwent in
San Francisco.-News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15
[PAL
QU|ZZES
|A|I Who Want
|Offices.
NATIONS I'M
|CIVIL SERVICE
lander Will be Member
School
lhy be Used.

|. honolulu within a short
t,.nding on the return of
|,f,nberg, Of the Civil Ser
[xon. and Chief Examiner
trip TO Kahului, Maui.
laval. These two officials
nssiay for the other ISL
gh places they will estab-
4, boards, so that in the
i aY!l service examinations
l. to be held there, the
Washington can so or
lei the local boards will
L This is done at the In
y treasury Department.
!! we're in consultation
.1dent Of Public Instruc-
! yesterday as 10 the place
Nominations will be held.
has consented TO allow
= High School. and the
re that this building will
: gcyernment does not
Expiration for the hire OF
rooms, as in most cases
in the public buildings,
BE- local officials are ex-
Ie around for rooms. All
this year will be held In
p all applicants from the
must come TO this city.
Z ezminations appear to
~ lOi those who may
e sIaninstions in any par
IS ot Ehich they have spe-
sdgs, tAsg may be much
7 nty ppear in print. From
70 ihs lowest in all grades
ssTke, examinations of
1ag be taken. Even the
70 handle the landing boat
Es apartment are COM
lis aa examination in spell
s well as to show their
: handling oars.
stated yesterday evening
%ee employees now In the
9l be compelled 10 take
mminations, but all fu-
: here must go before
as examiners. The exam
alsF carriers will be the
ne clerks, one of the
hey be strong physical
equired to take an edu-
Aation which, however,
: superintendent OF free
4 FOR California will be
: establish free delivery
lie carrier to be chosen
<ssiul competitors in this
'-siom house employees,
examinations. This does
Use Who We're already In
June Il, 1900. This ex-
Z include the deputy col
day inspector, assistant
Sengers and samplers;
-sat Inspectors, opener
.slectress, foreman, jan
= guards and porters.
1lI acts Of the officials
,.ssAntment Of a board of
~'sen from among those
II federal departments
~ man designated for
Iaf is Professor Alexan-
- having been received
sun 10 place him on the
a'd will merely assem-
-lS' hand them the lith-
= o1 questions and exer-
~ Ism when finished, to-
gse answers; mark them
oi the applicant, ana
.'A on to Washington IN
Percentages will be
~ VII be placed on the
- appointed according
| .sllnent accorded the Ter
i - number OF SUCCESSFUL
sssAeants for government
4. .Nhere than in Hawaii
o.gpoTtunity to go into
/ ut ot the country, or to
,,@"al! has ten appoint
b. IN the Government
q Washington, open to
e'S'nen. electrotypers
0ss,a Will be held for the
b SIEer Of the Weather
ks,s fVen states that an
| - apartment will be es-
|sso, stands at some future
e. Lyons has conducted
b II the Islands for
mere are opportunities
|I In the government
b.. service Stenographers
r h mo ~ have passed the
r. s,s .hs past three years
|ssos5p5 and there Is
/ Z ~. LOT competent men
/ ssr : class Of work. The
ID - ! good field for stem
(s:.,Srss sns civil service asks
lSaslss,.5a .aphers they can get
. civil service officials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-15

's' On Page ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01

to vacate and surrender the pos- session of said premises to said landlord, his agent or attorney, said tenant shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof before any justice of the peace, or other court of com petent jurisdiction in the county where said premises are situated, shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than twenty-five dollars for each offense. And each day said ten ant shall willfully and unneces- sarily hold said dwelling house or other building after the ex- piration of the notice to vacate, shall constitute separate offense.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Why They Marry.

''I am going to be married" writes a lady to a newspaper, "and instead of receiving con- gratulations 1 am aware that 1 need a defense, and take this means of making it. I am 27 years old-old enough to know
 better and do better, but l have no choice. The man is a widow CT with one child. He liked his first wife better than he does me; l liked man years ago better than l do him so we are quits on that score. He wants a house keeper; I want a home. I was brought up to sing and play little, but have no trade. My parents would be glad for me to be settled. l would be happier earning five or six dollars a week and taking care of myself, but was not taught how. There are thousands of women in my posi- tion. Every man who brings up his daughters without starting them with means of hvlihood is responsible fer just such a mis- take as shall make next month. v
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-06-01
Prominent Man Suicides.

F. R. McKibben, one of the pioneer merchants and repubi- = can leaders of Western Arkan- sas, is dead. The following ac- count of the matter was given in the Republican Venture of Van Buren last week:
 "All that was mortal of F. R. McKibben was consigned to the grave Saturday morning of last week, and were followed to their last resting place by a large con- course of sorrowing friends.
 Deceased had long been a resi- dent of Van Buren, and had been engaged in business here until recent years, and was an ener- getic and progressive citizen, having the confidence and esteem of all, and his unexpected death caused a shadow to hang over the community.
 MT. McKibben died by his own hands, away from home and for causes unknown to his friends. He had but recently gone to Dun : can, 1. T., for the purpose of en- gazing in the mercantile busi- ness, and before the stock had been places on the shelves a fire broke out and all was lost.
 His death followed in a very short time, and the only reason that can be assigned for his rash act was that the loss of the goods caused temporary insanity, dur ing. which he killed himself.'