The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-14
Fulton.

MISS warner mas OulIC neat little aQ-
| dition to her house.
George Murwin has built an addition
to his blacksmith shop.
Mrs Thompson returned last Friday
from her visit to Minneapolis, MINI.
Mrs Drown has been visiting friends
in GAINESVILLE during the past week
Ollie Murwin has purchased the Stew
ard place and will move his family there
in few days.
Mrs Philpot and Mabel Dewitt, moth
er and niece of Mrs Wood, of Fond du
Lac, are visiting at the parsonage. Other
relatives of Mrs Wood are expected this
week.
| Next Sunday morning Rev A A Wood
will speak on 1.-THE Race Problem, .
which is receiving so much attention these
days This is doubtless the most live
question of the present day and everY-
| one should avail himself of this opportu
| nifty Of hearing it discussed.
Indian lord.
Stewart is the proud owner of new
| horse and buggy.
| Alden Alverson of Madison Sundayed
at the home of his parents.
Joseph Weiss, our former pastor, fav-
ored us with delightful talk Sunday
| evening.
Mrs Torwald Sampson and children of
Edgerton spent Sunday with W Fl Price
and family.
Willie Dorre, wife and son of South
| east Fulton visited at Wesley Garlocks
Sunday.
Mrs Ollie Wood and Miss Josie Wood
visited at the home of John McCullock
in Madison last week.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs Pratt and family in this
their hour of sadness, having been called
upon to give up their only daughter,
aged three years, to the grim reaper.
Funeral services were held at the home
Sunday morning and burial at Slough
ton.
Indian Ford was treated to double
allowance of base ball Sunday afternoon.
w Price and son, John, we're captains in
game between the married and single
men, in which the former won by score
of 10 to 7. The Ford team then played
with Stebbinsville and beat the visitors
4 to 0.
You cannot afford to miss attending
the Spinsters Convention to be held in
the I o G T hall at Indian Ford, Mon
day evening, Aug II, 1903. Come and
see the old maids transformed into beau
tiful young maidens. Admission, adults
Zoe; children 15c. Convention opens
promptly at 8 o'clock p ~.
StOughton.
Miss Bessie Lusk has so far recovered
as to leave the GAINESVILLE hospital, where
| she has been confined for several months.
Simon Larson, proprietor of the Euro
pean Restaurant, has sold his restaurant
business to Theodore Tverberg, who
| took possession last Saturday. Mr.. Lar
son contemplates going into the real es-
| tate business.
Mrs B B Compton left Tuesday even
ing for Hibbing, Mimi to spend couple
of weeks with her daughter, Mrs w R
Weirick. Meantime Benjamin will keep
| old bach at Kegonsa, where his latch
string will ever hang out.
| The wind storm of Wednesday morn
| ing tore down and demolished twelve
| bent tobacco shed for liver Erdahl and
moved another ten feet from it's founda-
! ton, and also blew down large shed for
| Ole Kaupanger. Windmills for Ole 0
Hougan and Ole Wethol were twisted off
| and ruined.
Attorney G o Haugen has decided to
begin the practice of law in this city, and
| the latter part of next week will open an
| office above the State Bank. Mr. Hau-
| gen was formerly member of the
Stoughton Academy & Business Insti-
| tute and after that institution burned
| took course at the University law
school, graduating last spring.
! Sever Quale, who resides three miles
west of Cambridge, arrived in town
Monday in search of his buggy team,
| which has been missing since early Sun
day morning. One of the horses was en-
| ioying the green grass in j @ Cannon's
| pasture at Hanerville and the other was
| killed by the cars. Quale, who is a
young man, says the team ran away
within a half mile of Cambridge and
| disappeared in the direction of Slough
ton. All of Sunday he pursued his in
| quiries, found laprobe at Utica and the
cushion further on. 1t appears that the
team came down Main street hill east of
the track at Stoughton just as the stock
train was pulling in from the west, and
turning down the track where the hoof-
prints could be plainly seen, went ahead
of the engine the whole distance to
Hanerville, in Dunkirk about five miles
southeast from this city, crossing nu-
merous culverts and cattle guards on
the way. At that point, as the train
came around curve, the team was run
down, one horse being killed outright.
| Milton.