The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13

a., SalZer SEED Co., sawyer, MIS-. w H.
E.; Scott, Mrs. e. e., heiress; Tourtel-
lotse, Mills, president La Crosse &
Black River Falls Railway Co.; Withee,
Levi, lumberman; Withee, w. W.,
president Security Savings Bank;
Zeizler, Geo., real estate.
Observation-Disclosures, B. f., lumber
man.
Madison-Brown, Frank g., Brown,
Frederick NJ, Johnson, John A., Villas,
VIM. F., lawyer
Manitowoc-Moses, L. D., president
National Bank of Manitowoc.
M2rinette-Brown, Mrs. Augustus
c., widow; F GOODMAN, James B., Gram,
Lewis lumberman; Merryman, An
drew c., lumberman; Stephenson,
Isaac, president n. Ludington Lumber
Co.; Swart, Henry, retired banker.
Markesan-Phelps, George, retired
lawyer.
Marshfield--Connor, W. d., timber
land owner; Upham, VIM. H., manu-
facturer, yeneers and furniture.
Masinee-Dessert, Joseph, lumber
man.
Menasha-Hewitt, w. P, wooden
manufacturer; Smith, Charles r., pres
ident First National Bank; Smith, IS
tate e. D., Whiting, George A, paper
manufa cturer.
Menomonie- Mclean, +. j., presi-
dent First National Bank; Tainter
Mrs. Andrew, widow; fainter, Louis
S., banker; Wilson, Thomas B., Knapp
Stout Lumber Co.
Factory Inspection.
From the labor commissioners office
goes out an increasing number of men
and women to see if industrial cOndi-
tons are right. 1t is not always pleas
ant to men in business, in factories,
etc, to have a stranger run over his
place and jot down list of things to
be done, but it is the new political
economy and no doubt is right. In
Madison some boys were found at
work under IA years of age and or
dered to school. Enforcement without
fear or favor will soon set new stal
know what the law is until some such
object lesson is set very close at home.
Among the Magyars of Milwaukee.
The American Tract society has re-
Gently engaged a colporter, Mr.. John
Boehm, whose specific field of labor is
among the Hungarian population of the
city of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Magyars of Hungary are better
known to Americans as the fellow
patriots of KOssuth and the descend
ants of distinct Asiatic people who
in the fifth century captured Rome,
and under Attila, carried terror to civ
liza ton.
The missionary does not hold the
common view of his parishioners
(most of whose preachers are Catho-
lics.) He says: "Vigor Of body and
mind, enthusiasm and courage, zeal
and intelligence are characteristics.
They are full of independence, proud
Of an illustrious past and have opinions
generally clear and conservative. Ii
employees, they stand for their rights.
Patriots everyone yet the experiences
of years under laws that made them
suffer unjust taxation by state and
church, and impoverished them until
life was all but uncomfortable, have
made them suspicious Of both church
and state. Few Of the Magyars are
illiterate; the Slovaks, descendants Of
another race, generally poor and de-
pendent, and residing among the Mag
vars, are often confounded with them
and their illiteracy credited to the dom
inant race. It is seldom l meet with a
Magyar, man or woman, who cannot
read"
A River That Swallowed 100000.
Judge T.. w. Reyes, in a full-page
article in the Milwaukee Sentinel oct.
y, told the story of the dream OF many
years to make waterway between
Green bay and the Mississippi river by
way of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers