davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
To Receive 4
the PreSN

The subcommittee ann,
committee on reception MI
dent met at the city han
Three of the four member :.
ent and 1t was decided to a..
invitation to all the tssa.
school children in Marion y
counties. The invitations vlI
to the respective superint,,,.|
the two counties.
The program committe. I
ranged to have the teach.
school children gathered |,
square, where the PresIdeut !
dress them; after which they ,
America"
Invitations will be sent /
wick Post No. 10. O. AR
Hibbard camp Of the SPANS
can War Veterans Assoclsil,
pany f, Fourth Regiment ol
will also be given an invltair
will meet the President Al tl,I
and act as his guard Of hono
his stay here.
The committee will send d.
tations out today in order n
will get into the proper hars
moment, so that all h
arations may be made In b.
time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
ANNUAL
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
Begins lat Eugene o Night.
Many SalemiteS Attending

The ffth annual May music festival
of the willamette Valley Choral Asso
citation begins this evening at Willard
Hall Eugene. and viii last three days.
The president and director Of the fes.
tlyal ls Professor Irving M Glen, Of
Eugene lie will also be onerof the
three conductors the others being Ed
gar u. Coursen and w u. Boyer OF
Portland. Tonight there will be a
high-class orchestral recital by the
Portland symphony Orchestra To
morrow night there will be sung THE
Festival of Adonls' (Jansen) and Sc
lections from Redemption" tGounod)
by chorus OF l5O voices from this
city. Eugene, Portland, Albany and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12

Officers Murphy and Lewis were
watching wilmore. and saw him in
the act of exploring the pockets of
Carlson, but he found nothing worth
taking. but bottle Of whiskey and
some shaving soap. fs. ~
wilmore claims to come from Seat
lle and has been broke several days.
He claims to have walked from Port
land. and was in search of work. He
is rather a well-dressed fellow, dark
hair and brown eyes.
He claims that Carlson was talking
in his sleep, and that the noise both.
cred him. so he went over TO Carlson
and tried to wake him up. and about
this time the officers arrested him
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
To Repair the Dock.

The o. Il. q n. Co. is planning TO
repair their dock and the walks lead,
ing to il. Assistant Engineer Bel
linger with a carpenter, was looking
over the eompany's property yester-
day, and. as soon as they make their
report, material will be ordered and
work commenced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Found the stolen Money.

Philadelphia May IA United
States express package containing
$4,000, which disappeared mysteri.
ously last Wednesday. was found In
an iron pot buried in a cellar last
night Only $500 was missing VIM.
Murphy, the express messenger has
been arrested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
About Ready.

Bristol r. l., May 12-The yacht
Reliance is today ready TO begin the
work Of tuning up for the coming
races at Glen Cove with the Columbia
and Constitution, and for the next
nine DAYS she will be worked out
daily. Her mainsail was bent this
morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-12
Charged
With Theft

j. 4. Wilmore was arrested In the
Office OF the Salem Hotel at an early
hour this morning charged with pick
ing the pockets OF H. Carlson, am in
tONicated SWede.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
About the "EleCtrics."

The action of the Rockford, Beloit and
GAINESVILLE electric railway company in
filing trust deed for it's property to
cover a loan of one million dollars is re-
garded as encouraging for the proposed
extension of the electric line from these
southern cities to Madison. 1t is said
that about half of this sum is intended
for the extension Of the line to the CAPT
tai city. A Madison man who speaks
with considerable authority says that
people don't want to fall into the error
of believing that every time articles of
incorporation are filed it means that
Madison is to have new electric line.
These things are done largely for effect,
he says, the intention being to sell out
to eastern capitalists. Practically none
of these local concerns have any money
to carry out any such projects and the
present condition of the New York stock
market is such that it has been impossi-
BILE for them to float any of their ,securi-
ties. It is thought that the action of
the electric railway company in asking
for an extension Of its franchise from
GAINESVILLE to so years instead Of 35 was
that it might find an excuse for dropping
the whole affair in case the GAINESVILLE
council should prove hostile to it, as it
did.-Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Friday ia Edperton day at the JEFF

Friday is Edgerton day at the JEFF
ferson fair-Edgerton ball team plays in
the morning, Edgerton horses trot in the
afternoon and the Edgerton band plays
all day. OF course you will be there.
An urgent request has been sent to
DR.. Martin to deliver another address on
Cuba" and he has consented to speak
next Sunday, Sept. 81, at o'clock sharp
at the Baptist church in this city. All
are cordially invited to hear this special
and instructive address by one who has
travelled the island, speaks the language
and was eyewitness to several battles.
Admission free. A large crowd is ex-
Dected
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Obituary.
MRS. JOHN NASET,

Mrs. Anna B. Naset, wife of John J.
Naset, died at Bloomer, Wis, Sept 10Th,
of consumption. The remains were
brought to Deerfield by train and then
to Albion Prairie, where the funeral ser
vices were held from the East Koshko-
nong church on Monday last, conducted
by Revs Holverson and Linnevold The
deceased was born at LaSalle county
ILL.,, in 1888, but came with her parents
among the pioneer settlers on Koshko-
nong prairie, living there for more than
81 years, removing to Bloomer only last
spring. Her marriage to John j. Naset
occurred April 20, 1861, and nine child
rem were born to the union, eight of
whom now survive five sons and three
daughters-M p. M. Ellingson of this
city being one of the daughters. The
deceased has been in failing health for
some time which prompted the sale of
the homestead on Koshkonong about
year ago and the decision of Mr.. and
Mrs. Naset to make their home with
their children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Miss Helen Harvey WEEDS.

Miss Helen Harvey. daughter of Prof
and Mrs. L. D. Harvey, of Madison, was
married at high noon Wednesday to Mr..
Lynn Alfred Williams of Chicago. AL
though it was simple home wedding,
there were many guests present, both
from Madison and other cities. The Rev.
E. G. Updike of the First Congregation
al church performed the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Leeta Harvey, as maid of honor and the
Misses Cora Burdick and May Massee
of Milwaukee and Edith Marin of Oak
Park, ILL.,, as bridesmaids. The groom
was attended by his brother, Burdette
L. Williams OF Milwaukee. The couple
left Wednesday evening for an extended
trip through the east and will be at
home after Nov. Is in Evanston, I'll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
in the various department
Observation-Disclosures Wedding,

The marriage of Miss Marie Hinkley
U. w. 1902, and Mr.. Walter Franklin
Mabbett of Lockport, ILL.,, U. w. 1902,
took place Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. Hink-
ley, 249 Fourteenth street, Milwaukee,
the Rev. James Beveridge Lee officiat-
ing. The maid of honor was Miss Cora
Case Hinkley. Mrs. Robert Hopkins
played the Lohengrin wedding march on
the harp and also played during the
evening. The young couple will make
their home in Lockport, Ill. G. f. Nab
bett and family attended the. wedding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
NJ. f. Conference Appointments


The assignments of Bishop Foss of the
Wisconsin Methodist pulpits announced
Monday are as follows for the GAINESVILLE
district:
E. S. McChesney, presiding elder.
Aliens Grove and Falrfe]d-ThOmaS Sharp.
Beloit-R. w. Bosworth.
ClintOn-GeOrge Water.
Delavan and Darian-S. A. Sheard.
East Troy and Vernon-William Dawson.
Edgerton and Albion-J. T. Murrish.
ElkhOrn and Bethel-A. w. Stephens.
Evansville-James Churm.
FoOteville-E. d. Allen.
Fort Atkinson and KOShkOnOng-JOhn Rey-
nOlds
Heart Prairie, La Grange and Troy Center
j. G.. McClain.
Hebron and Rome-J. NJ. Woodward
GAINESVILLE, Court street,. H. Tippett.
GAINESVILLE, First church-W. w. Warner.
Jefferson-W. r. MelOtt.
Lake Geneva-Webster Millar.
Lake Mills and MilfOrd-M L. EverSZ.
Lyons-E. j. Symonds.
Milton and Lima-T. w. North.
Milton Junction-C. Nj. Starkweather.
Orfordville and Plymouth. M. Judy.
Lima and Little Prairie-Samuel Lugg.
Palmyra circuit-F. Howart.
Richmond ard Offers CornerS-Supply.
Sharon-Andrew Parter.
Spring Prairie and Springfeld-A. w. Barn
lund.
Shopiere-C. J. Bulley.
Stoughton and Wheeler Prairie-H. c.. LO-
gan.
WatertOwn-A. M. Bullock
Whitewater-R G. H. Trever.
Rev. e. E. Carpenter is assigned to the
churches of Amherst and Newman. Mr..
j. Schneider retires from the conference.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
RAIL WAY TIS9Es d A E2 DE-.
L uIN ALL ALL ~ a nKEE e ST PA [

VII O~oOO' LII u W a y "a ~ - y
reing Leave Edgerton Station BE Follows
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Tobacco Notes.

After all the scare Jack Frost got but
a small taste of tobacco this season.
II. McInnes is sampling in the Vernon
county section this week.
Oscar Jensen has been riding in the
Vernon county district this week.
Mr.. G.. w. Sritzner of New York has
been looking up the tobacco situation in
the state this week.
Joseph Bimkerg of Elmira, N. Y, has
been looking al1er cured stock in this
market during the week.
All the supplies needed for sampling
can be obtained at this Office. Also sew
eral forms of new styled contract books.
Mr. E. A. Herbs of New York, presi-
dent of the United Cigar Manufacturers,
who are second largest producers of CT
gars in the country, arrived Wednesday
evening to take hurried survey Of the
situation in this state. He will also visit
the new plant being erected for his firm
at Portage.
Mr.. B. Lichtenstein of New York has
been called to the state by the Slough
ton fire last week which destroyed the
1902 packing of tobacco put up for his
firm. He says the insurance covered
only about 80 per cent. of the value of
the goods, and his loss will therefore be
considerable. He has inspected several
packings while here with view of re-
placing the holdings of the firm.
C. E. Crawford of Philadelphia, Pa,
arrived in the village Tuesday to look
after his interests in the tobacco market
here.-Sun Prairie Countryman.
The Connecticut Valley Tobacco Cor
poration at Poquonock suffered a severe
loss recently through destruction by fire
of their new warehouse containing the
company's entire 1902 crop of shade
grown. The warehouse had all the lat
est appliances for curing and preparing
tobacco for the market. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, with insurance for
$780, The fire is believed to have
been of incendiary origin.
Mr.. Arthur Elleckson of Christiana
who is in South Africa employed by an
English syndicate growing tobacco,
writes home under date of June last and
says: "Well, as for our tobacco, we can't
say very much. We haven't transplant
ed any yet. The plants are fairly good
but do not come as quick as you might
think they would, if you have formed an
opinion that it is terribly hot here. The
nights are too cold for the stuff to grow
fast. Midwinter here now, and you
know warm nights are what make things
grow. Will probably start transplanting
in the course of a week or so il nothing
happens. The soil is very loose where
we intend to plant during the dry season
and don't need hardly any making up.
Dig it up little with what they call
rattle hoes. The summer here, or what
is called winter over there, is the rainy
season and suppose that's when We will
do something if anything"
WANTED A competent man to take
charge of the growing of one hundred
and fifty acres of tobacco. Apply by
letter to this Office. 42tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
The Schools Open.

The public schools began the work of
another year Monday with an enroll
ment larger than for some years in many
of the departments. This is especially
true of the High school that starts in
with 81 as against 10 pupils year ago.
This is quite likely to be increased to a
hundred or more as the season advances.
The following is the opening enrolment
in the varioua daDartmentS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25

FULTON LODGE No. SO F. Il A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every lst and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
pOYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 2460 meets
AN in WOOdmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings Of each month.
EDGERTON LODGE No l45, K. p, meets
- every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets second Wednesday OF each
month.
EDGERTON BRANCH AMERICAN FED
L. GRAFTON OF LABOR meets in Wood
man hall first and third Friday evenings OF
each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25

A Large Assembly Witnesses the Service
Sunday.

1,,sA on Sunday.
The services attending the formal lay
ing of the corner stone of the new ST..
Joseph's Catholic church on Sunday af-
ternoon last attracted large assemblage
of people, estimated to exceed 1000 in
number. The weather was delightfully."-
pleasant for an out door gathering and
people drove in from Stoughton, James
vile, and many other places to witness
the ceremony. The L. A. & B. society
were out in full number and in uniform
as well as the Junior members of the or
der, to escort the visiting clergy to the
new church site. The procession, head
ed by the Edgerton cornet band, left the
present church at 3 o'clock and marched
to the grounds of the new edifce which
were already packed, reaching far out
into the streets about the corner. From
the platform Father Harlin introduced
the orator of the occasion, Rev. Father
Bosche of Milwaukee, who chose for his
topic the History of Religion" The
speaker was favored with strong and
pleasing voice and could be heard dis
tinctly by all present. In the discussion
he spoke very liberal views of the bene-
fits of religion to mankind and gave all
creeds credit for the elevating influence
of christianity. 1t was an eloquent ad-
dress of half hours duration, and in
closing thanked the public for their gen
erous subscriptions to the handsome
church edifce that was about to be con-
secrated
The Very Rev. A. F. Schinner, vicar
general, then officiated in the services of
laying the corner stone after the ritual
of the Catholic church, being assisted
by Dean McGinnity and Fathers HarIin
and Muellen. It occupied but very few
moments and after music by the band
the assemblage was dismissed. Among
the clergy present were Vicar General
Schinner and Father Bosche of Milwau-
kee, Dean McGinnity and Fathers Goe-
bel and Mullen of GAINESVILLE, M. A
Condor of Oregon and Jas. Condor, of
Madison.
A collection taken up on the grounds
reached very large sum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

]. A. HENDERSON Ticket AHeni
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Sunday Dinner at The Carlton.

German Noodle Soup
Sliced CucumberS Pickles
Apple Salad
FricaSSee Of Cnicken-Cream Gravy
Boiled Tongue-TOmato Sauce
Spring Lamb-Mint Sauce Prime Roast Beef
Green Peas Dreamed Cabbage
Ice Cream
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Peach Pie
Nuts Assorted Cake Fruit
Dinner served at 80 cents per plate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25
Band Concert.

Following is the program for the bant
concert Saturday evening, Sept. 26:
/. Cavalier March.
3 Overture Golden Wand.
g. IntermeZzo BY BONN.
4 The Colored Ragamufins (char. rag).
8. Anona.
g. Florentine Waltz
T. Ole Mississippi plantation episode,
g. March-Col Fishers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-25

rreins Leave Edgerton Station ne FOLLOWS
GOING EAST
No. i, daily except Monday. 49, 4:Z5 a. m
No 40 daily - ...... 80. 6:5S a. N
No ~ daily except Sunday. 80 a. n
No. 8, daily except Sunday lo:4I a. III
NO, AZ. daiIv exeDt Sunday. .......... APO .. III
No. A. Sunday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4:55 p. m
No. 90, Freight, daily ex. Sunday II 80 a. N
No 81 Freight Sunday only ...---- $50 "A. N
No, 1866 Freight except Sunday. $3.50 p. N
GOING WEST.
No. |. Daily Sunday excepted. 9 :39 p. m.
No 43 Daily. .............. 9:25 p. NJ
No 81, daily except Sunday 7:17 p. m.
No 3 Daily except Sunday 2:12 p. NJ
No 81, daily except Sunday II :O5 a. m.
No II, Sunday only 80. 1910 a. m
No 81, Freight except Sunday ....... 3 80 p. m.
Nos / and through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriver
J. A. HENDERSON Ticket AHen;.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
EARLY HOG MARKETING.
~.r.rmer who Can Dispose OF HIS
rigs Early I'm Fall IL tine MaA
who Makes Money.

DO YOU contemplate fattening many
hogs next fall? II so are you making
arrangements so as to have them on
the market early-before the rush? You
recognize that the early market is, OF
at least has been. the better market
that hogs marketed the last half OF
September and first half of October, we
will saw. brought at least one dollar per
hundred more than those sold the month
or two following. Some time In OCTOBER
in each year there is noticeable oe-
cline in the hog market. Last year
the decline came later than usual, PROB
ably on account of the small recelpts
at the stockyards, writes E. w. jones'
in Epitomist. Whether this will De the
case this year we cannot tell, but the
observant farmer will get his porKers
fat and market them, or at least q ma
iority of them, early. He will begin now
to formulate plans to that end. since
very cheap pork can be produced Dy
grazing in summer. buy SOW pigs and
shoats such as will make 2Oo 10 ooV
pounds by early fall. With good graz
ing. consisting largely OF clover, they
will more than double their weight by
corn feeding time A little grain given
once a day on grass will pay well
| Where large thin hogs. especially oio
sows. in good health, can be bough'
| right, they will show the greater gan
In pounds. It naturally follows thai
thew are the most remunerative. An
early variety OF corn-I mean such
variety as will produce an early cro[
without cutting down the yield toe
much-should be planted for early feeo'
ing. There are several varieties O
such which will mature two or three
! weeks before the main crop. They az
not produce as much as the main croI
sorts and should not be planted for such
Their strong point is early maturity. II
ordinary years enough old corn SHOULD
be carried over to start the herd wei
on the road to fattening. But OF iat'
Old corn has been high and we look else
where for late July and early Angus
feeds for this purpose. Cowpeas ant
soy beans are promising applicants 10
this place. l have not had any expert
ence with them for hog feed as yet
but some reliable feeders tell us the.
obtained excellent results. netting u
to $50 per acre for some sorts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
THE KING OF SERVIA.
Descendant of Black George VINO
Drove Out the Turks.
D.x,,c History of the Little Danube
Kingdom Reads Like an Account
of n Modern Kentucky
Eeud.

Tho new king of Servia, Peter Is II
pronounced an estimable sort OF man
by those who have known him LOT years.
and it is possible that he may nave IN
herited some of the sterling quailtles oi
his grandfather, Black George, the
swineherd, who, 102 years ago, piaceo
himself at the head of an army OF peas
ants drove the Turks out of the country
and became king.
Seryia had been a Turkish province
from the time of the middle ages until
this George Petrovitch 1.-THE termination
witch" means "son Of" hence Petro-
witch is George, the SON of Peter,) better
known by his nickname Kara (biack)
George, because of his swarthy COM
plexion, wrested it from Ottoman rule.
He was an uneducated man who could
not even read or write, but who signed
state papers with a mark, and yet his
reign was one of progress. Realizing MS
own deficiencies he wished advantage
for the people, and he established pub
lie schools all over the kingdom and
university at Belgrade. No one Ques-
toned his high motives or his honesty
He organized courts of justice. reduced
| taxation and did all in his power for the
welfare of the people. But his methods
were too advanced for them. They could
not understand their king, who dressed
in peasant garb and ruled the country
with the skill of an accomplished states
man. His critics interfered with his
plans, enemies plotted against him, ane
| In a fit of indignation and discourage
ment. he gave up the crown after reign
Of nine years. and left the country.
The Turks once more took possession
and Milos Obren, peasant, son OF
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
THE HOGS IN SUMNER.

A continuous diet of the ears Of sweet
corn, fresh, will kill hogs Of all kinds.
The first milking of COW after calv-
ing win kill q sow that is in q way to
bring forth litter Of pigs.
A plug OF tobacco as large as q mans
thumb will cause commissions. and
death will result In few hours.
Every farmer should know that half
a pint OF cotton seed meal will kill any
hog, young or old, II he eats 1t, says
Farmers Advocate.
A hogs stomach is not strong enough
to digest much sweet stun without a
feed of sour apples or sour milk or SINH
lar rations occasionally.
Pigs are sensitive to cold. and the
late filters should be protected, a. also
the early spring pigs X milk is not
plentiful, make q porridge and add to It.
Raw meal il not suitable for young
pigs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-08-14
NERVE WORN KIDNEYS.

Ooan's Kidney Pills
make freedom from kid
ney trouble possible.
They carry . kind Of
medication to tho Kid
neys that brings = bright
ray nj hope to desperate
Aching backs arc eased.
Hip. back, and loin pains
overcome Swelling Of the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish-
Lo<K HAVEN, PA-Mrl
l. w. AmMumen writes :
"A few weeks ago I sent for
atrial box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills for myself, and they did
al they are said to do. Ny
husband was kicked last fall