davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
REV. DIR. SAMUEL
 DEAD.
SEELYE

Rev. Dr. Samuel T. Seelye, aged sev- enty-nne, for nearly forty years a con- spicuous factor in the life of Easthamp- ton, Mass, died at his home on Park street in that town Monday afternoon of an apopIectic shock. He became pastor of the Payson church in Easthampton in 1863. At the close of his ministry over the Payson church in 1877, Dr. Seelye did not take up another pasto- rate, as his health was not good at that time He became interested in finan- cial matters and was first vice-presi dent and later president of the national bank of Easthampton, and also treasur- CT of the savings bank. Dr. Seelye was not only prominent in religious, educa- tional and business life, but he and Mrs Seelye contributed their share to the social life, which centered in the Williston, Knight, Seelye and Sawyer families. The receptions which Dr. and Mrs. SeeIye gave at the library building were notable events, long anticipated and most pleasantly remembered. pr. Seelye was in person large man of un- usual mental and physical Nlgor, and could not fail to leave his impress upon the affairs and people with whom he came in contact
 Dr. Samuel Taylor Seelye, second son of Seth and Abigail Seelye, was born in Bethel, Conn.,, October PC, 1922 His early life was spent mostly at Bethel, and he was at Litchfield attending school for time, He was prepared for college by HaWley Olmstead of Wilton, Conn, noted teacher of those days, and afterWard took year in the pre- paratory department of Western Re serve college at Hudson, O, He entered that college in 1889, his uncle, Dr. Lau- rens Hickok holding professorship there He took high rank as a scholar and it was said of him that he had not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
GROVE STREET,

City of New Haven, December 30th, 1901.
 ORDERED, That the sum of Seven hun dren and sxty-nine dollars and sixty-four cents be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of property fronting on Grove Street, being Il reasonable and proportional part of the expense of constructing said pavement in said street.
 The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
 TAMPA'S EARTHLY PARADISE.

TAMPA'S EARTHLY PARADISE.
 The Tampa Bay Hotel is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent, and situated as it is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive. The climate is sublime, and now, in February, while the winter blasts are blowing in the North. the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt. Fish are plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent tarpon the silver king, to the small but beautiful trout, are to be caught In the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand. and not a day passes that parties do not come in with num- bers of the birds, have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served few hours after they are shot.
 There are nearly half a hundred pro- fessionaI and amateur golfers wintering at this resort, and this fact can betac- counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state, but among the best in the country A through Pullman ard dining service Is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reportea by Prince X WhiteIy. Bankers ana Brokers. o. broadway. New fork. and -b Sonter st:- New Huyep, Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
City Advertisements.
pAVEMENT REPRESENTATIVES

In accordance with Section S1 of the Charter of the City of New Haven, the following persons are duly notified of as sessments' laid under the authority Of the Bureau of Compensation and the Director of Public Works, and approved by the Board of Aldermen, February 3rd, 19O2 by the Board of Councilmen, February 10th, 1902, also by his Honor, Mayor John F.. Studley, February 20th, 1902, for their pro portlonate cost of the construction of Il pavement laid under the provisions of the One Mill Tax, ill Grove Street, from York to State Streets, as described in the accom- panying order, viz:
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01
NET FORK STOCK MARKET.

openinS. Highest. Lowest Quotations Reported ever the private wire of J. L. Me Lean X Co., % Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street Hu- hnger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Open. High. Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-01

Judge Case on the Bench--we Known Banana Suit Settlad-suit Over Bank Money Other Court News
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
High School Notes.

Delos Nicholson is on the sick list this
week.
The Edgerton high school foot ball
team has game scheduled with Cam
bridge on Saturday next.
Will Bardeen has finished the pictures
OF the foot ball team and they can be
had by applying at his studio.
The students of the high school have
been confronted by numerous tests this
week.
The people of this city seem to think
that the high school foot ball team
should win every game they play, but
the first team we ever had was defeated
~ to 0 and they were much larger than
the boys of our present team.
The rainy weather this week makes
the students feel dull.
A number of the students attended
singing school at the M. E. church this
week.
Several new friendships have been
formed among the high school students
recently, to the amusement of those I'M
concerned
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Welded at st. Johns Church.

The ceremony which united IN mar
riage Ferdinand Casper Gessert and
| Louisa Bertha Ratzlaff was performed
| by Rev. Charles Spillman at st. Johns
| church, Wednesday forenoon, November
| II, 1902, at 1920 The groom was at
| tended by John Gessert, Robert Venske
and Charles Ratzlaff and the maids at
| tending the bride were Annie t'ritzke,
Annie Schmeling and Martha Mike.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
| white organdie trimmed with chiffon,
and carried a bouquet of yellow roses
while the groom was attired in conven-
tional black. After the ceremony at the
church the guests repaired to the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Ratzlaff, in the third ward, where
the wedding feast was served to about
one hundred and fifty. The several ia
bles were loaded with all kinds of good
things to eat and red carnations and
roses were profusely used for decora-
tons. Young ladies attired in white
waited on the guests and the feast was
served in elegant style and in a manner
creditable to professional mattresses.
The German band furnished music for
the occasion. In the afternoon and
evening dancing was INDUCED in at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Venske, Diebert's
orchestra furnishing the music, and it
was not until the break of day Thursday
that the guests departed for their homes.
The presents which the young couple
received were numerous and consisted
of furniture, table ware, and many arti-
cles needed to start housekeeping with.
They were all very handsome and Of the
best quality.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ratzlaf and is a
young lady who has host of friends in
the city. The groom has lived here ali
his life, is industrious and thrifty and he
too numbers his friends by the score.
Mr.. and Mrs Gessert will continue to
make this city their home, and the Re-
porter unites with others in wishing
happiness and prosperity to the newly
welded couple.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Juvenile Concert December Sd.

Mr.. A. Pieper will give his second en-
tertainment on the Sd of December,
Wednesday, at Royal Hall. Don't miss
it. The program arranged Includes ten
numbers, supported by Miss Snider.
PROGRAM.
GavOtte (tOr tWo). Mandolin Solo
Robert Mcintosh and Rush Wentworth.
Romania. Observation-Disclosures Violin Solo
Kathryn Culton.
Come Back Dinah. Song, COrnet Solo
Warren Coon.
Flower Song-violin solo G.. LANCE
Martha Wilson.
Concert Polka-f1ute solo ............ Bollman
Panl Coon.
Cavalleria Observation-Disclosures violin solo.
Observation-Disclosures. PietrO MaScagni
Lucille CultOn
Duo for one mandolin solo. Smidt
Drexel Shelley.
Coming ThrO the Rye-clarinet solo .......
R1ChWOOQ
Anetta Larson.
Hearts and Flowers-violin solo r. M Tobani
Nellie Bentley.
Master Singer From Nurnberg, -. r. Wagner
Professor GrOnSeth.
Tickets may be secured at Ash's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Tobacco Notes.

II. S. McGiffin was up from GAINESVILLE
calling upon Edgerton friends Tuesday.
Phil Bonn is slowly recovering from
his recent illness and is able to be about
town again.
G. w. Spitzner of New York, arrived
Wednesday evening and will look over
the tobacco situation with 81. w. Child.
The American Cigar Co. broke ground
yesterday for one story sorting room,
l32x72, near the storage recently pur-
chased of T. B. Earle.
Mr.. August Eisenlohr left Thursday
morning for his home in Philadelphia
after several weeks passed in this mar
ket securing packing of the new crop.
Mr.. Max Bamberger of Philadelphia
passed few days of the week in this
market as guest of the firms local rep
resentative, Mr.. T. E. Earle.
Mr.. Heller, of the cigar manufacturing
firm of Heller & Vogt of Dubuque, Iowa,
was in this market for short stay dur
ing the week, looking after old leaf.
Announcement is made that the Amer
lean Tobacco Company have leased the
Park warehouse and the Terry & Nc
Nair warehouse and will in few weeks
begin operations on an extensive scale.
1t is stated authoritatively that one hun
dred and twenty-five persons will be
given employment at prices about the
same as paid the past season. This is a
big thing for the city as it will insure
employment to all available hands, and
the pay roll for that number of people
will do much to create general enliven-
ment of all other business interests in
the city. With the entrance of the trust
in this city it is assurance that instead
of much of the crop being shipped to
other cities for preparation for the mar
ket, large quantities will be shipped to
the warehouses here and Brodhead la
borers and business men will reap the
harvests.- Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Madison Brewer Dead.

Joseph Hausmann, president OF the
Hausmann Brewing Co., which owns the
Carleton Hotel and considerable other
property in this city, died at his home in
Madison, Sunday morning. aged "a years.
He had been sick for long time with a
complication of troubles and realizing
his end was approaching he retired from
business few months ago and his sons,
heirs to the business, filled the offices of
the company.
Mr. Hausman made will disposing of
all the real estate and personal property.
Everything goes to the family, of which
he thought so much. There will be no
trouble in the probate court and no law
yers to fight over anything. All was at
tended to in the most systematic man
ner. Mr.. Hausmann's life was a varied
one, both in the old and the new world.
He was born in Baden, Germany, May
26, 1928, his parents being Jacob and
Anna Hausmann. He worked hard both
as young man and as boy. He served
in the German army fourteen months in
the revolution of 1948-49-and received
saber wound on one cheek, the mark
of which he carried through life. He
came to America in March, 1852, and
went direct from New York to Freeport,
ILL.,, where he lived for time with sis
ter. He came to Madison in 1864 and
soon after started in the brewing bust
ness that later developed into large
and profitable plant. Mr.. Hausmann
was married twice. From the first union
six children were born, four sons and
two daughters, Albertina, wife of Col.
Adolph Wagner, William, Carl j., and
Otto B. are now living. Mr.. Hausmann
married Miss Paulina Roesch in 1882
and to them were born three sons,
Adolph. August and Frank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
New Phones.

The following new subscribers to the
Edgerton exchange have been connected
since the new schedule was issued. Cut
out this list and paste it in your tele-
phone books.
No. 100. Ash, Harry, residence.
No. 135. Joyce, James, residence.
No. II. Quigley, Misses, dress max
ing shop.
No. 1856 Sutton, JESSIE residence (
No. 19l. Spike Bros, residence.
No. 1872. Shumway, A. w., residence
No. 1913. Vivian, Henry, residence.
No. 1914. Phillips, Mrs. A. S., residence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Obituary.
RUTH SCOFIELD.

Little Ruth Scofeld, one Of the below
ed twins of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SEQ
field, of Indian Ford, died Tuesday night
of membraneous Group. The little one
whom the Heavenly Father has taken to
His home, had spent only eight years in
making those around her happy and en-
dearing herself to every one by her win
some ways. She leaves to mourn her
taking away her parents, the twin sister.
Ruby an older sister, Cassie, and her
held, only prayer at the door step. She
was laid at rest in the family lot of the
Edgerton cemetery Wednesday after
noon at half past four o'clock. They all
have the sympathy of relatives and
friends in their trouble.
There is a voice we shall hear no more
There are tones whose music for us is DER;
Sweet as the odors of spring were they
Precious and rich-but they died away.
They came like peace to our heart and ear
Never again will they murmur here
She has gone like the blush of summer morn,
Like crimson cloud through the sunset borne.
MARY ANN EARLE.
Mrs Mary Ann Earle, widow of the
late Thomas Earle, died at her home in
the town of Porter Tuesday morning.
Deceased was eighty-one years of age
and death was due to the infirmities of
old age, Mrs. Earle having been i'll for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Earle was one of the pioneers of
Rock county, coming to Rock county as
bride in 1874. Before her marriage
she resided in Illinois, and, as Mary Ann
Walters, she was school teacher OF con-
siderable prominence. She was woman
of great ability and keen intelligence.
After she and her husband had taken
up government land in the town of Por-
ter, he went to California for four years
and during his absence she managed his
BUSINESS affairs, proving herself practi-
zeal farmer of unusual ability.
Intellectually she was very bright.
During her life she wrote considerable
poetry and she possessed great apti-
tude for making puns and epigrams.
She was delightful conversationalist,
ever having fund of anecdotes which
she told happily. She was free think
er, woman of high honor, strict truth
fulness and beautiful character. During
her days of activity she exerted a wide
influence and her individuality made
her one of the best known of the coun-
try's early pioneers.
Deceased leaves five children to mourn
her loss, two of whom, Miss Mary Earle
and d. L. Earle, reside on the home
farm. Her other son and two daughters
reside in the West.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
WILL BUY THE BADGER STATE TELE-
PHONE co.

Milwaukee and Racine Capitalists Make
an Offer for the Stock.
A circular has been mailed to the stock
holders of the Badger State Long Dis
lance Telephone Co. this week, inform
ing them that parties well backed finan-
cially propose purchasing the various in
terests represented in the company and
offer S25 for each of the 270 shares or to
exchange for each share $50 of stock in
the next organization. Foreclosure pro-
ceedings have been started on the bonds
issued and the property must bring more
than $4,000 in order to leave anything
for stockholders. The transfer must
take place before the sale by foreclosure,
which will undoubtedly wipe out the
stock.
1t is stated that it is too early to COM
plete the details of the reorganization,
but the stockholders are assured that
the company will remain independent
and that the property will be put in the
very best condition. There is some fear
that If the property is foreclosed of the
possibility of falling into the hands of
the Bell company.
The stockholders are told that the new
management will extend the lines to con-
meet with Burlington, Corliss, Racine,
Kenosha and Milwaukee when the neces-
essary exchanges are installed; also with
Freeport, Rockford, Whitewater, Wau-
kesha and probably copper connections
will be made with Elgin, Aurora and
Fox river valley lines III Illinois.
It is quite probable that majority of
the shareholders will readily accept the
terms.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgertou, for the week ending
Nov. Ia, 1902:
Miss Hazel Woods Miss Mabel Lewis
j. G. Donnell~
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
L. G. WHITTET, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14
,. W. COON, Bdtsor and Publisher
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.

lHICAGO, MIL VA UKEE & 81. PAUL.
rrsrs Leave Edaerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No 4 daily except Monday. ..... -. 4:25 q. m
No 49, daily. ............ ....... 6:58 a. N
No ~, daily except Sunday. 9:59 a. IN
No. 8. daily except Sunday ...------ 10:41 a. N
No as daily except Sunday. .......... 4:20 p. m
No. a. Sunday only. .............. 4:55 p. m
No 92 Freight, daily Elk. Sunday II :55 a. m
No. 81, Freight Sunday only 1899 $50 a. M
No. 1866, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
No. T. Daily Sunday excepted 49,. 80 p. m
No. 43. Daily. ...............--. 9:25 p. N.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. ). Daily except Sunday. 2:l2 p, N.
No 81 daily except Sunday - I :05 a. m.
No. IL, Sunday only 1910 a. IN.
No 81 Freight except Sunday ....... $50 p. m.
Nos. and through trains for all points west
Of Mississippi river.
j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-11-14

CHICAGO, MiLWA UKEG 81. PAUL.
,....n nn,o Ednartnn Station az Follow
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12

Newer Eanlnr Is the Crop Gatherea ~
the PIueksr 81 thS ATaricious
When postomce inspectors the other
day landed a gang OF green goods
men in Newark they caught also a
as he supposed. $500 for $500 in com
terfeit money. and who was much sur
prised 20 find in the boz he vas about
70 send home merely q choice assort-
ment Of waste paper A domn gold
bricks" we're also captured Some peo-
pie prefer 20 be robbed that way; it's
all one 70 the OPERATOR
The real counterfeiter never adTer-
tises- He has retiring ways and
'-EhoTes the queer" himself in small
lots The green goods nan" knows
nothing about couuteTfeiting: why
should he when fools who think them
selves EnaVes are born With sufficient
frequency He sends circulars. meets
his victims with caution. shows them
samples" Of good money and finally
packs the visitors box or valise with
bundles OF blank paper whose edges
are tinted green II the -come-on"
discovers the cheap the operator
throws a scare into him. as Mr.
Apo phrased Il before the Lexow
committee He has attempted a crime;
he makes no complaint
The plated gold brick" fraud Is
adopted for even more crude intelli-
gencies- SOmetimes-if very smart"
the buyer insists upon saving the
brick through 70 see how II looks in
side II is no trouble to show goods.
the brick is promptly divided-having
been provided with thin pay seam"
in its brazen middle where the saw is
TO run
OF course the newspapers all over
the country chronicle this arrest with
all its details But the constitutional
'come-On," as he reads the account on
his back porch 70 the shrilling Of the
katydids. viii mutter They can't
ketch me that way" Really. he is
only waiting for the chance 70 be
caught There is no close season"
for the fool who thinks himself a
shreWd knave.-New York World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12
TheIzsf Resort-

A near relation OF the late Baron
Munchausen on the maternal side,
HnealIy descended from Ananias and
Sapphire, was telling a party Of
friends about freeing a bull buffalo
in one Of the great trees OF Califor-
MIA
That story lacks likelihood" re-
marked the man who knows every
thing, ike so many other men; the
buffalo belongs 10 the ruminant fam
lily, has four or fve stomachs. and
walks on hoofs. II has no claws at
all and could no more climb a tree
thai a Jersey COW"
As 4 general proposition you are
right" said the story teller, with per
fcctly unrufied mien. But this case
vas quite exceptional We were after
the buffalo with four Of the most
vicious dogs that ever knew One
was a boar hound, one a great dane,
one a psovie, or wOlfhOund, and the
other a registered bulldog, with jaws
like wrought iron Wei, they brought
the buffalo to bay at the foot Of the
big tree and pressed him 50 blamed
hard that he just had TO climb. That
was his only salvation"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12
Unable to Rise.

Morenci, Mich, Sept Sth.-Mr. J. S.
whitehead OF this place has given the
following letter for publication:
Unsolicited I wish TO recommend
DOdd's Kidney Pills and TO return
thanks for the great benefit have de
rived from few boxes Of this splen-
did remedy.
I had kidney trouble very bad, in
fact, suffered so much that for days
at a time I could not get Cut Of the
chair where / had been sitting with
out assistance
Il cannot describe the pains 1 SUI
Tered for they were something fearful.
About seven or eight months ago
began using Dodd's Kidney Pills and
very soon found that they were help
ing me.
Il can truthfully say that they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines have ever taken
Il have been greatly benefited by
them and it is my desire to let others
know so that IL anyone is suffering as
suffered they may know where q
cure may be found"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12
Quite Informal.

A new social fad for the fail season
is the afternoon surprise" One
member Of a certain set makes il her
business to know when q certain
other member viii be at home on an
afternoon Then arrangements are
made for the surprise" This sur
prise is made up from six to twelve
women, ali friends Of the prospective
surprised hostess. q tea given by the
guests, and a gift TO the lady of the
house By those who entertain her and
themselves on her premises. Little
surprises" Of any jolly social sort
may be introduced as varieties"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12

IL Paris are putting the braid IN
do1ble widths upon the material. thus
forming squares Another braid a.
heavy. vide basket weave IN bril-
liant six, and stfll another is q seal
lOp which has deep points in its upper
edge and is bOrdered on the scalloD
with cord and IOOp-edged braid This
comes in fourteen styles and colors.
and IN sizes varying from onefourth
Of an inch to an inch Scythe braid IN
i've sizes, with corded effects, Is an
other popular braid for fail. and but
ton effects in braids, together with al
the fat braids Of irregular and point
ed outlines promise TO hold their own
the coming season.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-09-12
E.rhinnahI. EriIIr

White mOUsseline is banishing the
green veil from the smart hat
In fan suitings IS a sleek and silky
shot stun with a nap Ike velvet.
The size Of the seasons hat renders
a parasOl a mere accessory Of dress
An imported gown distinctly pre-
sages the return Of short gown and
petticoat
Pique is less mOdish than linens
and crashes
The lace and embroidery vogue
makes a yoke almost a necessity Of
the mOdish gown