davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Deerfeld.

Mrs | o Brictson had severe attack
of illness from gall stone last week and
is still quite poorly.
Adolph Anderson, who is studying
medicine at Indianapolis, Indiana, came
home to spend Christmas last Saturday
and will remain until about the Sth of
January.
AS E D Nelson was coming down to
his store from home last Tuesday morn
ing he found lying on the sidewalk roll
of bills amounting to a considerable sum
of money.
Nels Rio, a tenant on S S Bue's farm,
died at the Madison general hospital last
Sunday night soon after submitting to
an operation. He was taken sick with
reno calculus and other complications a
week ago last Monday night and suffered
excruciating pains until his death. Last
Sunday DR. Suby sent for DR. keenan, of
Madison to consult in the case. The two
tried to overcome the trouble without an
operation but failed. They then decided
that the only thing that could possibly
save his life was an operation, and they
put him under the influence of drugs
and took him to Madison on the 10
o'clock limited train. There at the city
hospital an operation was performed, but
the patient never rallied from the effects.
The deceased was married about two
years ago and is survived by mis- widow
and child about weeks Old
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
SCOugnC ton.

Hon L X Luse of West Superior, Wis.,
spent Friday and Saturday with friends
in our city.
Simon Larson has sold his farm of 80
acres, in the town of Dunkirk, to Chr
Roberts, for $4,000, and Jacob Stat has
sold his so to Andrew Robertson, of
Dunn, for 500 per acre.
Theodore Olson, who, a few weeks ago
purchased of Campbell Bros their livery
business on Division st, has now also
purchased the barn, making himself the
owner of the entire property. Mr. Olson
paid 5000 for the real estate and 1890
for the stock.
Sigmund Rosenwald, of New York,
Frank Opp. of st Louis, and o X Roe
| and son, Carl, of this city, took drive
to De Forest and Sun Prairie Monday
for the purpose of inspecting some of the
crops purchased for E Rosenwald & Bro,
by Mr. Roe this fall Mr. Rosenwald ex-.
pressed himself we'll pleased with what
he saw of the tobacco and left for home
Tuesday.
X G Olson received a lengthy letter
from our old townsman, S Hutson, on
Tuesday. Mr. Hutson says, while he is
far from we'll, he is gradually improving
and has gained in weight from 1877 to lao
pounds. He is now in Fresno, Cal, and
intends to go to Los Angeles next month.
Both he and Mrs Hutson send kind re-
CARDS to all inquiring friends.
Miss Pearl Motherhood, daughter OF
Capt Netherwood, of Oregon, who while
scuffiing with her brother six months
| ago, dislocated the seventh yertebra of
her spinal column and injured her spinal
cord, causing complete paralysis of the
body below the point of injury, to the
surprise of thu medical fraternity, is
gradually recovering and is now practi-
| cally as we'll as ever. She is nurse,
having graduated from the Milwaukee
Training School for Nurses, and is en-
ployed at the Madison general hospital
Cards are out announcing the MARI
age of Miss Josie Olson to Mr. Edward
Young of Madison. The event took
place in Milwaukee at noon Wednesday,
the young couple going to that city on
the early morning train. Mr. and Mrs
Young will reside at 352 w Washington
Ave, Madison. The bride is a daugher
OF Assessor Knud Olson and known to a
large number of our readers as most
charming and amiable young lady
Among her numerous friends she is a
general favorite, and Mr. Young is to be
congratulated on having won so estima-
BILE life partner. Miss Olson was for a
time bookkeeper at the Heddles lumber
yard in this city. She was later trans.
ferred to the Edgerton yard and then
promoted to position as assistant head
bookkeeper at the general Office of the
Heddles Lumber Cos and other allied
companies in Madison. The groom is q
member of the American Hardwood
Lumber Co, corporation connected
with the Birmingham & Hixon and other
lumber firms in Madison. Mr. Young is
a native of Muscoda, Wis, but has re-
sided in Madison the past five wears.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Milton Junction.

FL S McGifin of GAINESVILLE is making
preparations to open up the Gates ware
house for packing tobacco. He expects
to begin work the first Monday in Jan
uary.
NH Ansley started Tuesday morning
for Uswick, Penn, where he will visit his
aged father. He will also visit at Scran-
ton and other places in the east, and ex-
poets to be gone from home month or
more.
The high price of butter is compelling
the country folks and farmers of the
dairy districts to use oleomargarine. The
farmer who milks the COW that furnishes
the milk that supplies the cream that
makes the butter prefers to take his but
ter fat from the stock yards in the shape
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Albion.
HE Thomas and family spent Christ
mas at Milton.
A B Campbell has beeni in Walworth the
past week.
The tax collector is again getting in
his work.
TT Atwood was in Madison on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs L G Burdick has visited in James
Vile the past week.
Christmas exercises were largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
Miss Florence Seeley of Milton is Wis
iting Miss Ethel Jeffrey.
Mr. and Mrs Witter Green of Milton
visited at John Swartout's Tuesday.
Everybody is invited to the meetings
which are increasing in interest and at
tendance.
DR. G. e Crosley attended meeting of
the Southern Wisconsin State Medical
Society at Madison Monday.
John Slagg left this week for Pipe
stone, Mimi, where he has position in
the postoffice at good salary.
Mrs Durham Frink of Milton june
ton is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Geo Walters, Jr.
Among those who were home to spend
Christmas were Wallace Tyler, Louis
Painter, K d Coon, Roy Coon, James
Noble, Abbie Babcock, Alice Stillman
and A Stout
Oscar Olson, twelve year old lad who
lives With the Anderson Bros north of
town, was thrown from sleigh Tues
day, receiving thereby severe concus-
sion of the BRAIN. He is improving at
this time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02

We wish all our readers, rye editor"
included, a Happy New Year.
Farmers are very busy stripping to-
bacco.
Miles Sweeney of Iowa is visiting with
relatives here.
James Sweeney, a rising young den
fist of Sun Prairie, spent Christmas here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Paul of Chicago
are visiting at the parental home here.
Mr. John Kelley of Random Lake, Wis,
is the guest of his uncle Mike Riley, and
family.
Willie Boss of Emerald Grove spent a
few days last week at the home of his
brother, Frank.
Martin Kennedy is home for a weeks
vacation from his duties as fireman on
railway in northern Minnesota.
Miss Nellie Fessenden of Edgerton
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs Elma
Stearns, for week recently.
The Misses Mayme and Alice Tiernan
who have spent the past year in Beloit,
are enjoying visit at home.
f The Misses Wayne Dooley and Bessie
Green have just received first grade GER
tificates the girls are to be congratu-
lated.
The teacher and pupils of Eagle school
enjoyed a vacation Christmas week. APP
propriate exercises were held the Friday
previous and the. teacher generously
treated the scholars to popcorn, candy
and peanuts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Dress Goods.

pCI w
54-in. all wool suiting former price
S1.OO per yard, now. =. SOC
52-in. all wool basket cloth, form
er price S1.25 per yard, now. .S1.10
54-in. all wool Scotch checks, for
mer price S1.O0 per yard, now +. soc
56-in. all wool Suiting, former
price S1.O0, now. SOC
52-in. all-wool suiting, former
price S1.37 per yard, now. -. .$1.15
54-in. all wool suiting, former
price 75c per yard, now ..... soc
54-in. all wool heavy etamine, for
mer price Sl.37 per yard, now S1.15
5S-in. all wool suiting, former
price S1.OO per yard, now. SOC
All 40-in. dress goods, former
price 6Oc per yard, now. $50. Acc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02

of uncolored 1S-cent oleomargarine, rath-
er than pay 30 cents for pure, golden
colored butter. The farmer does not
lose any money by this. There is good
market for all the butter that can be
made even at 80 cents, but the farmers
and country folks balk at SO cents per
pound for butter
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Stebbinsville.

Many of the ills from which women
suffer can be completely cured with
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood,
good digestion and health follow it's use.
80 cents. Perry s. Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Farm for Sale.

40 acres, about 80 acres cleared, bal
ance timber. Good buildings, good we'll
and wind mill, two tobacco sheds, and
good young orchard. Located one mile
from school house and seven miles from
Wis. W. S. JORDAN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02

Its pretty hard to define real beauty.
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02
Indian Ford.

Mrs George Coxhead is reported very
ill.,
E H Rogers is visiting his sister at FIT
Atkinson.
Miss Cassie Scofield is teaching school
down in Burr Oak.
Mrs Sarah Shuman is reported sick at
the home of her son, Henry.
Mrs Leo Green -Sandmire was up from
GAINESVILLE last Wednesday.
Norman Quinn of Milton junction was
a Christmas guest at l. Woods.
WI Price and family spent Christ
mas at the home of John Bell at Edger.
ton.
Our male population enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent on the ice
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs VIM Cox spent Tuesday
of last week at the home of Mrs Crowley
in GAINESVILLE.
Editor readers and fellow correspond
ents, we bid to thee Happy Year
through nineteen three.
Mrs Maud Lackner and children, Mr.
and Mrs p Alverson and Gertie and
Orlo Tubbs spent Christmas with Alden
Alverson and family at Madison.
Its pretty hard to define real beauty
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
Stebbinsville.
Jay Shaw is selling as many windmills
as ever.
M Simmoson will move to Albion in
the spring.
Frank and Will Walker got a new
violin for Christmas present.
Will Attlesey is busy every day shred
ding corn with his steam outfit.
Tobacco all down and most all solo
and will be ready for delivery soon.
Miss Nellie Herried is home visiting
her mother through the holiday vacation
from school at Milwaukee.
Many of the ills from which womel
suffer can be completely cured Will
Rocky Mountain Tea. Rich, red blood
good digestion and health follow it's use
80 cents. Perry s. Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02

| love thee, 0 yes love thee,
But it's all that | can ever be,
For in my visions in the night,
My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-02

House to Rent Apply to A. w
Bentley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Operator Believed.

81 have no reason to doubt the state
ment Of Booth that his light was burn
ing two minutes before No. . passed
McCords. and that the wind extin-
guished it. he is an old operator, and
has been in the employ of the road for
several years.
superintendent Smith said further:
This is the first wreck I'm which the
Pere Marquette ever killed a passen-
ger on its own train. The road has
killed passengers on other roads, per-
sons at crossings and employees, but
never before has it killed outright or
fatally injured a passenger Of its own
Coroner Hiniker impaneled jury to-
day. and the remains of the dead were
viewed. The coroner says the jury will
not sit before Jan. /. and in fact, ne
is unable 10 state the day when it will
begin the investigation OF the acct
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

has a clean record. no accident ever
having happened through his fault.
oRcial Statement
General Superintendent Smith made
the following statement,
AS stated last night from the infor-
nation ] had then, il appeared the
collision resulted from the fact that the
high wind had blown out the order
board light just before the arrival at
NcCOrds of train No. 3 and too late
Cor the operator on duty at McCord' g
10 flag No. 8 with a hand signal.
This morning ] talked with the en-
gineer. fireman and conductor Of train
No. 5. They are positive that the order
lamp did not show red. and the engi-
neer on whose side of the track the
d, did show white. for the reason that
be would have stopped if there had
been no signal light burning
The only explanation I can see is
that the engineer, on account of the
high wind and the sn0wstorm. mistoOk
the light on the switch target for what
he supposed TO be the white light Of the
order board, and that the order board
lamp was actually not burning.
"A meet order was given for the
trains to meet at Oakdale park. and
one Of the trains was delayed more
than was expected and the meet order
was changed to read Fox. which is
between Oakdale Park and McCord s
The orders were issued in the regular
form provided for 10y the rules and tn
accordance with the rules promulgated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
HOSPITAL WILL BE BUILT.
the Entire Amount Of Stock
Neeessary For Preliminary Work.

Park CITY. Dec. gI-g.ast evening the
Masonic order OF this place held joins
installation OF officers for the coming
year. a large number of the members
Of the several lodges were present, anc
the work was carried ont i'm q very sat-
isfactory manner 90 an present. LIght
refreshments were served after the install
lati0n-
clothes line thieves are operating ia
Park CITY. and during the past week sew
crai lines have been stripped About a
week ago suit oG clothes was taken
from "a line in the northern part Of town.
THE authorities here are now on the
track of the cuiprits and will soon have
them where Justice will be dealt out 70
them.
AT The present time there IS q musi-
clans war wagiug mere The two local
papers have taken sides. and the Ques-
lion Is "Who Is who2'
work al the property of the Park City
Mining a. Development property H. going
ahead. and rock Is being taken out
which IS showing good values I'm SILVER
and copper. Considering the small
amount Of DEVELOPMENT work that has
been done on the property. the output rs
catering. TO say the least
Park City Majestic is being heard from
these times. The property IS situated out
IN the Valco district and is being worked
consistently. and tho stockholders arc
elated over the showing that is bcing
made IN the mine.
New York BONANZA is still going along
and saying EOrning and while the brOk-
rrs continue 70 pound the price Of the
stock down the manage ment is hosting
Nttlo ore each dav AID storing it. ana
from one OF the heavy stockholders We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim. Dec. 2T.-Christmas holidays
are being generally observed here Last
evening Christmas exercises were held at
the Presbyterian church and Friday even
ing at the Methodist church. The mem
bers Of The Sunday schools of these in
sutuuOns were each presented with
small Christmas token b. the teachers.
Dancing parties will be given every night
this week at the opera house. except
Monday evening. Monday evening Chris
tenseu's orchestra will be at Manti.
Professor d. c. Jensen of the B. Y.
college ct Lo@an. former resident of
this city, Andrew Jensen. Benjamin Jen-
sen. Alfred LindberC and a number Of
others from this city have purchased a
tract Of land consisting Of 900 acres i'm the
Payette valley, Idaho. The purchase
price was $1,000. The land is an under
cultivation. partly fenced. and has a
house and a number Of cOrrals upon IT,
ar and Mrs Christian Sorensen Of
salt Lake City are visiting relatives and
friends i'm this city
Alma Jensen a clerk at McCoy's drug
store at Salt Lake City. and his wife are
visiting with relatives and friends here
A very pleasant and unexpected party
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JOrgensen
by number Of their friends at their
home Saturday evening. The guests pres
ent were MeSOames Sophia Jensen. Han
nah .Sorensen. Maud Jensen. Daisy Peter
sen. Ruth DOrius- Lizzie and Kinda
Christensen. Anna Frost. Messrs. A. L.
Larsen, Thomas Fantin J. +. Christian
sen, EDhraim Jensen. Elmer Christian
sen. Fred Rasmussen, Jagen Jageusen.
Andrew It. Thorpe and Farley p. Peter
sen.
Miss Ada johnson viii entertain at her
home I'm Spring City this evening IN hon
or Of Miss Florence. Jonassen of salt
Lake City. A number of the society peo-
pie from this city will be IN attendance.
a. C.. Larsen is out from Salt Lake
City 10 spend the holidays with his par
ents and friends.
Thomas Woolsey, jr.. Of Wales died very
suddenly at his home in that city We'd
uesday evening. being sick for only two
days. Tho deceased v.as born I'M Eph-
rain I'm the year 1861 He was q young
man Of very good reputation. His char
acter was without "a blemish and he was
hard working young man. Mr.. Wool
sey had the reputation i'm his home town
of never quarreling with his neighbors,
and his death IS hard blow upon the
people 81 Wales. be leaves a wife and
three children and a number of relatives
and parents 90 mourn his loss. The fu-
neral was held from the residence in
Wales Friday afternoon. Those in at
tendance at TIRE funeral from here were
Mrs. Peter Greaves, ST.. Peter Greaves.
jr.. John Greaves, Bert Greaves and Miss
Maud Grcaves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
STATE NEWS
SUFFER FROM DROUGHT
Snowfall the Lightest Known in
Many YearS-PoOr Outlook
For Grain.

Mt Pleasant Dec. G.-This portion Of
Utah Is suffering from a drOUth. which,
taking into comparison even the extreme
ly dry winters of the past five years. is
UNPARALLELED i'm its history. So far not
enough snow has fallen to cover the
ground in the valley. only a few little
1lurrics 90 odd times during the month
have fallen 70 make any showing at an,
There Is none on the ground now ana
streets and roads throughout the county
are dry and dusty. Parties who have
been on top of the mountains between
here and Carbon and Emery counties re-
port that there is less than three inches
ON the level there while i'm former years,
even last winter. which was very dry,
there was never less than three feet and
sometimes six at this season Of the year.
The situation is becoming extremely seri-
GUS Snow TO become of any value Tor
The supply OF summer irrigating water
must fan before the middle of January.
and 90 be of fun value must be packed
up well iu the mountains before the first
OF that month As there is not a bit so
- speak. on the mountains now and the
Weather is almost perfect with no signs
of a storm In q week. i2rners are be
ginning 60 wonder what they viii do for
water with which to mature their crops
next year. II snow does not come in
large quantities within the next two
weeks there will he but little grain raised
fn this section next year. because farmers
viii not plant IL I'm the first place. with
The experiences OF the past few years IN
mind, and IL would not grow II IL were
The Masonic lodge of this city elected
and installed the following officers at itr
regular meeting last evening, who viii
serve in the various positions during the
ensuing year. p. + Lowell w. M. G.. n.
Raw. s. W: j. w. Mccain j. w, O. F..
Wall secretary. w. w. Woodring, treas
urer: j. NJ Boyden s. D.. j. NJ. John
son. j. D.; A. j. fOlmQuist. S. s; Louis
Woodring. j. S, Hugh O'Conncn tyler.
The Master MdsOn's decree was con-
Ierrcd upon Dr a. j. HolmQuist Of Help
CT during the evening. who is i'm the city
Tor that purpose. The members enjoyed
"a nice luncheon during the evening
"Coriantou." with Thomas Cutler I'm
the title role. was presented i'm the local
opera house last evening before a large
audience. While the play was not as wen
received as when presented here before
by the original company, IL gave entire
satisfaction TO the congregation.
irvine Gee Of MorOni and Miss Tena
Jensen OF Freedom were married at the
Tanu temple on Wednesday OF this week.
ON Thursday they entertained "a crowd
at reception given by the brides par
euts at their home
Peter Pearson. a well known resident
OF this city. died early I'm the week. He
had been sick for a long time. having
suffered for a year or more from "a bad
attack of paralysis. He leaves a wife
and several children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Sixty Years Experience OF an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup IS the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failnE success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value is incalcula-
Bile Il relieves the child from pain, cures
dfarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health TO the enid u
rests the mother. Price % cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
HEARSES AGAIN
USED IN CHICAGO
Policemen Sit on the Box With
the Driver.
STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING
TROUBLE SEEMS TO 0E PRACTIC-
ALLY OVER.
STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING

Chicago. Dec. 27.-More nearses were
used BY the undertakers today in con-
Quoting funerals than at any time since
the livery drivers went on strike. but
in every case policemen rode on the box
with the driver. In one or two in
stances regular funeral professions of
hearses and carriages drove to the
cemeteries.
In answer to the notification sent out
by the Liverymen's association yester-
day. declaring that the places Of all
the strikers would be filed at once
unless the strikers applied for their old
Jobs. more than 100 men arc said to
have returned TO work. Nearly every
union man who asked to be taken back
made the declaration that there was a
general feeling among the strikers that
the employers would win i'm the end
and that public sentiment was against
the men. The dissatisfaction Of the
drivers is most general among those
men who were employed in the fash
ionabIe livery stables These men
made a great deal ce money in tips,
and they are afraid that non-union
men may take their places.
Plenty Of Drivers.
ne employers sly LnEN VIII nave no
difficulty in securing men 20 iili the
places Of the strikers. and that car
riages for the use of the general public
viii be sent out this week Only a
few will be put in service a first, in
order 10 see what sort of tactics the
union men may use and to what extent
the police can be relied on for prOtec-
ZION. If these attempts are successful
the employers claim that by the end Of
the week they viii be able Co take car,
of all business that is offered
Norman Larson, said to be a UnioT
Csamster. was arrested for interferinl
with a hearse which was returning
from Rose Hill cemetery. Larson and
kwo companions stopped the hears,
Rnd tried to unhitch the horses. but
seeing two policemen approaching. th'
three men became frightened and rar
away The police save chase and sue
-eeded in capturing Larson. The 9th
ers escaped.
At a meeting tonight Of the member!
n the Livery Drivers union it was
decided 10 ask the Chicago board o.
arbitration to intercede in behalf of tn
elnion and endeavOr TO settle the trou
re by arbitration. The arbitration
board. it is said. viii communicate viii
the Iiverymen's association i'm an ef
fort to bring about q peaceable adjust
mcnt Of the strike.