The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
H. J. Stangl spent few days of the

morning and evening IN the Congrega-
tional church. All are cordially invited
to these services.
There was mixup between several
of the stone cutters employed by Con-
tractor Stewart and Nightwatchman
Ratzlaff at late hour Tuesday night
that will be aired in the courts later
The scenes in "a Little Outcast' are
founded on actual conditions. They are
sensational. They are surprising. They
are funny. They are unfamiliar. But
they are there. At Royal Hall, Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 30.
Robbers entered the general store
and postoffice at Emerald Grove Tues
day night and secured between SO and
500 worth of stamps. The records OF
the town of Turtle were in the safe
robbed, but we're not touched.
Miss Janette Atwood, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
in this city, left on Wednesday evening
for Los Angeles, CAL, where she will re-
sumo her position as first assistant in
Cumnock School of Expression.
Mr.. w. o. Richtmann of the Drug
and Medicinal Plant investigation de-
partment of the y. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington. D. c., spent
Wednesday with Wilson Bros, investi-
eating the growth of Wisconsin sage.
While here he tried to induce Wilson
Bros. to get the peppermint oil industry
started at this place.
Fifty relatives and friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Tom Porter to help
celebrate her fiftieth birthday. A very
nice supper was served and all report a
very pleasant evening" When the guests
departed they left behind them beauti-
full presents to remind Mrs. Porter in
years to come Of the pleasant evening
passed on her tifteth birthday.
The warm days of the week past are
finishing off the corn crop and farmers
| are beginning to realize that this crop
will not fall below the general average
though the season has been slow from
the start. The effects Of the frost of
last Wednesday night show only on low
ground and even there is helping along
t the ripening of the corn. A good many
/ fields have already been cut.
/ The lecture course to be given in the
! church at Fulton during the coming sea-
son includes the following numbers:
Friday, Oct. Is, Dr.. James Kirtley; Sat-
urday, Nov. Il, Glare Vaughan Wales
Co.. Saturday, Dec. 5, Fred Emerson
Brooks; Saturday, Feb. 20, DR.. J. j.
Lewis. Tickets are being sold for the
! course and they ought to 60 readily, for
the attractions are probably the best
ever given there.
Through the perseverance of G. e.
Sweeney, Rock county soil continues to
change ownership at remunerative
in the town of Fulton to James Creasor
for $1,000 and as part of the consldera-
ton he takes Mr.. Creasor's house in this
city for $1,000 The Kate Fox farm in
, the town of Porter, 80 acres, has been
sold to n. K. Vehm for $50 per acre.
. Mrs. Lowry's farm in the town of Center
has been sold to R. Stark for $4,000.
Lieut.. John V. Green of the regular
army, who died at Fort Bayard, N. NJ,
Sunday, was a nephew Of Thos. Green of
Albion Prairie. The young man was
born in Dane county, educated at the
university for the law, and opened an Of
flee in this city, later going to Oconto,
where he enlisted in the Spanish war,
serving in the Porto Rico campaign. He
was afterwards commissioned lieuten-
ant in the volunteer army and served in
the Philippines for two years, and on re-
turning was assigned to the regular SER
vice and later promoted to first lieuten-
ant. His health began to fail about
year ago, starting from service in the
Philippines.
Arrangements have been made with
the Mutual Lyceum Bureau of Chicago
for course of high class lectures and
entertainments to be held during the
winter, provided sufficient patronage can
be secured. The course as arranged
will consist of two lectures, two concerts
and an evening with the Royal Enter
tainers, G.. Paul Smith and William Cor
ton. The lecturers secured are Dr.. John
2. d. John, ex-president of De Paw
university, and Hon. Lou j. Beauchamp.
The concerts will be given by the Star
Concert Company, mixed quartette
with lady harpist, and the New South
Jubilee Co., colored male quartette
with Alonzo Moore, the famous colored
magician. Space will not permit de-
tailed account of these attractions but
three of them are on the GAINESVILLE
course and two are on the Rockford