davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

The ice house at the creamery is be-
ing filled this week. !
Born January 7, baby boy to Mr.
and Mrs f A Hebel.
Rev M B Kelly went to Nilsson Friday
returning Sunday.
Andrew Anderson is serving on jury
at Madison this week.
Clarence Osborne has been working in
the creamery this week.
Wallace Tyler is again able to be out
after an attack of measles.
State Creamery Inspector j G Moore
was at home the first of the week.
Prof D G Ristad went to Chicago on
Friday, returning the next evening.
Mrs Shackleton went to Edgerton on
Tuesday for few weeks visit with her
son, Mark.
Wilmer Saunders and Miss Clara
Wheeler of Milton visited in Albion the
last of the week.
Nearly all of the Seventh Day Advent
lists went to Oakland last Sabbath to at
tend quarterly meeting.
f. A. Hebel drove to sumner with a
load of beef Saturday and sold same be-
fore returning home.
Louis Painter was home from Beloit
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs
Orsimus Painter.
A number of young people assembled
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hayes on
Monday evening. Their time was very
pleasantly passed playing games.
Henry Taylor, j Drake and f A Hebel
have presented the mail carrier on Route
Al, a bag of oats each. The writer thinks
that all people being benefited with the
rural routes should do likewise.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors were responsible for sur
prise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G d Thayer, Tuesday evening. A desk
was presented to Mr. Thayer, who is and
has been for number of years clerk of
the local camp M WA.
In the Edgerton Eagle of JAM. 8, 1903,
in the Albion correspondence we find
this: "Rev. Kelly delivered sermon
on Seventh Day Adventism Tuesday
evening" And in the Tobacco Repor-
ter of Jan. 8, 1903, we find this: "Rev.
M. B. Kelly preached logical and con-
elusive sermon showing the fallacy of
some of the Seventh Day Adventist doc
trines." The following scripture applies
to the fallacy features of thesabove:
* "being reviled we bless; being per-
secuted we suffer 1t; being DETAINED we
entreat. We are made as the filth of
the world and are the offscouring of all
things unto this day. Cor. 4, 1918.
who when he was reviled, reviled not
again; when he suffered he threatened
not, but committed himself unto him
that judgeth righteously. list Peter
2, 23
x "but the dead know notanything."
Eco. 9,5.
"For in death there is no remem-
brance. "-Psal. 6, 5.
"The dead praise not the Lord. y
Psal Is, II. A. B. CAMPBELL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Forcing the Pace.

George Gordon, an old Scotchman of
misery habits, was dying. A neighbor
who was ON friendly terms with the
old mans relatives agreed to call ON
the minister and beg him to try to
induce the old fellow to make a WILL
The minister consented and at length
persuaded the miser to allow lawyer
to be sent for.
By the time he arrived the old man
was rapidly sinking, but the will was
smartly drawn up and duly awaited his
signature. He was propped up in bed
and managed to write George Cor"
Then he fell back exhausted.
An eager relative who stood by seized
the pen and stuck it in the dying mans
hand.
CD Geordie, d." referring to the
next letter Of the signature.
The old man glared up wrathfully.
Deep" he snapped. "I'll dee when
I'm ready, We avaricious wratchr'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
HOpefuI.

There was a very small audience
present, and it was rapidly dwindling
away. On the stage the hero and hero
inc are holding a rendezvous.
Hero to Heroine-Are we alone?
Heroine thinking of the AUDIENCE
Not yet. There are two fellows near
the door who look as if they might be
able to sit through another act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Fulton.

Owing to the failure of DR.. Hopkins to
fill his engagement as the third number
of our lecture course, the following
changes have become necessary. AS
noticed in last weeks paper, the date of
Mrs. Days entertainment is fixed for
Friday evening, Jan. %. On Feb. Sd
the fourth number of the course will be
given. 1t will consist of concert given
by the Mozart Symphony Club, one of
the highest priced concert troups on the
road. The committee is very fortunate
in being able to secure this Club, and it
could be done only by great concession
being made to the people here by the
bureau. In consideration of the fact
that DR.. Hopkins has disappointed us
two years in succession, they have deem
ed it no more than right that they make
special effort to allay this disa ppoint-
ment. They have accordingly consented
which costs them considerably more
same price of his lecture. The high
grade of this concert company and con
sequently their high prices, make it pos
sible for only the lecture courses in the
large cities to secure them, and although
we were disappointed at not being able
to listen to as fine a speaker as DR.. Hop
kins, we believe our lecture course has
been greatly strengthened by the change.
Mrs. Day will be assisted in her enter
tainment by Chas. w. Raymond, whose
beautiful tenor voice the people of this
community are always delighted to hear.
We are sure that the announcement that
Mrs Day, assisted by Mr.. Raymond, will
appear here so soon will be pleasing to
the people. Remember the date-Jan.
23d. Single tickets, 35 and 25c.
Its pretty hard to define real beauty.
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Their Tale of Bliss.

Georgiana-Julia and Jack don't stay
out at their new country place at all.
y. ,George-Why?
'Oh they want to be in town all the
time to tell everybody how much they
like it out in the country. Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Cambridge.

Ed Norgood packed his grip and went
to Madison last Sunday, and on Monday
morning assumed the duties of turnkey
at the county jail, he having received the
appointment under Sheriff Nc Watty.
L P Suffer, of the firm of Suffer Bros,
of Chicago, paid visit to their ware
house in this village on Wednesday.
This is the first visit Mr. Suffer has
made here since 1897. He found every
thing working to his entire satisfaction.
Hon George Dow of this village cele-
brated his 95th birthday today with his
son, Robe Dow, in Stoughton. 1t is the
first time in fifty years he has not passed
the day under his own roof in Cam
bridge For over sixty years he has
been a resident of this village, coming
here in 1912 and, with his estimable
wife. who four years ago passed to her
reward, battled with all the hardships
of those early pioneer days.
Tony Anderson, of Rockdale, has just
installed an acetylene plant in Mr. and
Mrs Stephen Haight's house one mile
southwest of that village, and the work
was so we'll done that there was not the
slightest leak anywhere in the entire
plant. Mr. Haight feels so we'll pleased
with Mr. Aaderson's work that there are
no words of praise too good for him and
he wants to recommend to his friends,
who have any work of that kind to do,
to secure Mr. Anderson's services.
At Rockdale, on Wednesday evening
last, occurred the marriage of William
Crump of Oakland and Miss Belle Holm
of Rockdale. Mr. and Mrs Crump are at
present residing on the Baker farm in
Oakland, but will become residents of
Dane county next spring, having leased
a farm belonging to John Lee, west of
this village. Mr. and Mrs Crump have
many friends who wish them the best of
everything.
Statement of Prairie Queen Creamery
Association for the month of Nov, 1902:
No. lbs. milk received, 1862; No. lbs. of
butter made, 7O18; Amount of money
received, s1S3999; Cost of making but
ter, S2.6S; Average oil test 4l0; Actual
yield of butter, SIT; Average price re-
ceived for butter, 2613c; Average price
paid for milk, 121; Price of per cent.
milk, l18: Total expense. S188.47.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
Evansville.

The hands in the Baker Mfg Co.'S
shop have been having layoff for the
past week. The company is installing a
fine new engine.
Albert Rossin of New York City was
in this city the fore part of the week
looking after tobacco interests in this
section and at Madison.
The firm of Antes & Magee dissolved
partnership the fore part of the week.
Mr. Antes will continue to run the office,
and Mr. Magee will assist him for a time.
The four warehouses in our city are
employing about It's people, while Will
Smith expects to open his warehouse in
a couple of weeks and will employ quite
large force of hands. The opening of
the warehouses means that thousands of
dollars will be put into circulation
throughout the growing and packing
districts and will benefit all classes of
trade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16
lust For n Lark.

Rabbit Hunter-Do you like birds?
Bird Hunter-Sure. | love 'em!
Rabbit Hunter-Then eat my rabbit
for a lark.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16

The martyrs to vice far exceed the
martyrs, to virtue. both in endurance
and nuInber.-COltOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16

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 & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-01-16

[ love thee, o 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, 1903-01-16

Its pretty hard to define real beauty
Rare and beautiful women everywhere
owe their loneliness to Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents. Perry & Doty.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
AN ARKANSAS EDUCATOR.

Rev. Ralph Amos, of Montrose, Ark,
a new apostle of education for the Ne
gro is in the city, and will deliver
public address at the Metropolitan A.
NJ E church, next Saturday night TAX
ing for his subject "Why This Unrest,
Why this Discrimination" Rev. Amos
is full-blOoded Negro and was born
in Louisiana some forty years ago
His great school, the NJ. and F., l. and
A, is located at Montrose, Ark, the
center of the black belt in the South
west, where there are said to be ten
colOred persons to each white one
The~Rev. is noted orator and is we'll
and favOrabIy known by the Arkansas
delegation in the Senate and in the
House, a number of whom will make
short addresses at the meeting Satur-
day night. He declares that the Negro
is the architect of his own fortune and
proves by biblical and ancient history
a close parallel between the Jews and
Negroes. Admission to his meeting is
free and the public is invited. A num-
Der Of local colored men of prominence
will occupy seats on the rostum at the
church, and will make short five min
utes addresses.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
THE WIZARD OF KANAHA.

Ihat brlllian young man, Mr.. Phil.
Waters, of Charleston, W. Va. is eter-
nally on the alert and forging ahead.
AS an organizer and leader of his peo-
pie he has been a positive force in
West Virginia politics. And few men
of his years have won such golden
plaudits as an orator in a state where
the standard for oratory is so high
and where the competition is so close
1t should be remembered that Booker
T. Washington came from this section.
The Charleston Mail, of a recent date.
says:
PhI Waters was unanimously elect
e1 last night by the members of Simp-
son M. e. church a lay delegate to the
Washington annual conference that
convenes in Baltimore in April.
He is also a candidate for delegate
to the general conference of the NJ. E.
church that meets in Los Angeles,
Cal, in May. He is one of the most
brilliant cOlOred men in the State, one
of the races leading orators and is
competent in every way to represent
his people in that great body. Phil.
may retire from politics and study for
the ministry.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

Ihe de Lam Orton Famous French
Fertection Tailor System, Nine. ]. A.
SmalIWood, sole agent, 1913 Madison
street, northwest.
morning class from a. m. to 1 d. M.
Afternoon class 2 to D. m. daily.
evenings from 7:30 to 10 o'clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
dressmakers and ladies who wish to
DO their own dress making.
WANIED.-To learn the wonderfuI
De Lam Orton French Perfection
Tailor System. Seamless Basuues
without one inch of visible seam, in
nnlng or goods, not eeven on the
shoulder. Successful dressmaking re-
qulfeS as much earnest progressive
study as successful work in any pro-
fession. No detail is too small to be
looked after. We teach you to make
dresses with or without seam and
guarantee perfect fits, and complete
your course with diploma
The colored American., 1903-12-05
NO MATCH FOR COOPER.

1t seems that the Conservator has
about finished her course, for awhile
editor Wilkens took Mr.. Cooper, of
Washington, out for a half mile heat,
but it was not long until Bro. Will
kens realized that he was no match for
the gentleman from Washington. So
he turned his attention to Prof. Wash
ington, as a leader, at this he made
miserable failure and now as a last
resort he has jumped on the preachers
of his city. What next, Bro. Wilkens?
-KentUcK Reporter.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
The newspapers tell us of a rich

The newspapers tell us of a rich
New Yorker who is paying $4,000 for
an ordinary mans ear. It is a problem
how much Major Charles r. Douglass
would be willing to pay about now for
small fraction of President Roose-
velts ear in order to tell him that the
poor depositors of the defunct Capital
Savings bank at Washington have not
received a cent of their mOney-yet
one of the directors held to be chiefly
responsible for the crash has been Civ
en- a promotion in the government ser
vice.-R ". Thompson, IN Er-
The colored American., 1903-12-05

licitor has a calling, a calling whose
opportunity is almost limitless, a pur-
SUIT which has already attained to the
dignity OF any one of the so-caIIed
learned professions.
Ihe Negro must find his place on
wall street He must be consuleted
When the markets of the world are
concerned. The open door to all
greatness is through the agency of
the insurance business"
The colored American., 1903-12-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.

For SALE:-A ten room house with
bath and all modern improvements
throughout, lot 80 100 feet, front,
back and side yard. In good location
in the Northwest section, within one
block of the two main car lines. Good
bargain. Prices and terms reasonable.
For further information address "Sel-
ler," this Office
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The outcome Of the Panama cOntro-
versy will be the annexation of that
little country to America. With Porto
Rico. Cuba and the Philippines We are
augmenting our possessions, as well
as our population very largely win
people of dark skins. Uncle Sam is ne
gotiating for the purchase of the Dan
ish West Indies, and if Santo DO
mingo continues her internecine strife
we shall add another black Republic to
our possessions. The Southern Dele
gates" to Congress, who want to NULL
fv the 14th and 15tn amendments and
disfranchise more than ten millions OF
colored people in the United States had
better get at their work very soon.
The dark cloud is rising.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
PLEASE HELP ME FIND MY
BROTHER.

Saunk Joyce was sold in Meck1en-
burg, Va, several years before the Civil
War, to Cunnigan, a Negro trader. His
mother, Willie, Was a slave on the
Joyce plantation. He had one sister,
Betty, who is anxious to find him. Any
information will be gladly received.
Mrs. BETTY REYNOLDS,
A Parker Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
AN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR
WANTED.

Wanted-An active man, who under
stands soliciting advertising, to take
a position on The Colored American.
1t is good paying, permanent posi-
tion for the right kind of man. Apply
at this Office. If
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Hon. George H. White will address
the Christian Endeavor Society at Gal
braith A NJ z. Zion church, on NJ ST.,
between 9Th and 7th Streets, n. W., to-
morrow at p. m. The public is cor
daily invited. Music Will be a special
feature.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

The Best Prescriptions for Malaria,
Ague and FeUer is a bottle of G
IAsTELESS CHILL Tonic. 1t is sil. 81.
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless folr
No cure, no pay. Price so cents.
The colored American., 1903-12-05
WANTED.

Young man desires position as book
keeper. Excellent accountant; Al ref
erence. Address, Smith, Box rs,
SmithfeId, N. c.. noy.2473
The colored American., 1903-12-05

If you have anything to sell rent
or exchange, put a small "ad" in this
column. The results will be assured.
Try it,
The colored American., 1903-12-05

If you have a spare room that Won
"ould IKE TO rent to desirable parties,
advertise them in THF AMERICAN.
The colored American., 1903-12-05

Judge Robert H. Terrell has been in
vited to deliver the Emancipation
Speech, at Jacksonville, Fla. January
1, 1904; and at the urgent request of
Lawyer Wetmore, Banker Hart and
others has decided to accept the invita-
ton
The colored American., 1903-12-05

DR.. F. J. Shadd, Dean of the Medi-
cal Department of Howard University,
spent few days N Philadelphia last
week He was a guest of Green's Ho-
tel.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William p Nsngam has sold for Mrs. Rabold the
three story and basement brownstone dwelling
house No f07 East One-hundred- and-twerty-hrst-
st 11z5Hx 100-lf feet.
] Sachs No II West Tventy-irst-st.. a four story
and basement brownstone dwelling house. with
dining room extension. lot 2sx9s9 feet, for
George 3. Post, to a client private terms
Mayer s Auerbach has sold Nos. 1o3 and 1O5 VIII
iam-st, five story building lot 42.11xs1.2x37x
191 feet
Carl Fischer Hauseu is reported to have bought
from Alice r CoIcord the Henrietta. 4 seven story
apartment house, No. 80 Central Park West. on a
Mot - Sxloo feet The property is - feet south OF
Ninety y-eshth-st. Nr. Hausen gives in part pay
rneut a p1ot Of lots at Lakewood, n J.
Tho four story dwelling house No 80 West FIJI
tietb-s ON a lot 1ssxi0o5 feet is reported to have
been sold.
Daniel r. Freedman has bought from the Stone
bridge estate the i've story fathouse Ne g16 PARK
Nathan Fernbacher has bought from the estate
teenth-st. two three story dwelling houses, on a
plot ii sx92x irregular The buyer intends TO alter
the buildings into American basement dwelling
TIE t,uminrs estate has sold No 80 West Fiftieth-
ST four stor and b9ssment ero"nstone bro. 'front.'
dwelling house on a IG5 ,Ss%Io 5 {eg [ee' n Bsriatn
estate to Nelson i. 1tilIweu No. 152 70 I56 East
1 e - have saii for Lucy L. George No
West Thirtietn-st- four story and oaseInent
Aibert s. Ashforth has sold for Sarah J H.
seventI-st four story dwelling house, On lot
Duff f. & RroU-r have sold for Pauline May to
Charles Seferd No. i2 West One-hundred and -thir
1y-fourth-st. fvc story hathonse. on lot 29X9Sll
Mrs e. Doelger has sold the southeast corner OF
r..hth-ave ana hundred and -fourteenth-st.
iye story fafhou~e with stores on lot 25xIo0 feet.
Max Lipschitz has bought from Maurice z, Rip
pin No 70 West oue-hundred- = nd ghteenth-st,
uve da fhDflSc. on lot -JNlHfll 1eet
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
pubIIr Nonces-
STPFEME COURT APPELLATE DIvIs-

ION. First Depa-tTle0t--In the matter q rh@
eradication of the Pennsylvania. New York and LorE
TSiand psfI~oad sppoiurr1eur OF rnrss
issfoners determine and report vhethsr r7ilres
persons and property ought u be constructed and op
.--.---,- -. -.
r-7-f-io4s 1f Of the Laws OF 1881.
sme1ced b- Undersigned Pennsyl lva1is New YORK srt
late Division of the supreme Court Of TIE STATE = ~
Y0-k rar the Judicial Department AZ a Term
thereof held ths Appellate DIVISION Court F4ss
rL - NTa-ra--au on F-ids- 18Th day cf FSbrusrv
faf@ s- ore 7cluk afternoon y that day.
soon hsrsafta- counsel be heard t7r ne a.po
,,ef- ~ three commissioners the above entitled 11af
5ee-rnue report after due hearing. TheJle-
-r-,sJ silroads in for the co1vsysnr-
90 t--s--sTior persons ard property Ouss u bs
~oz+-fr+ei ard operated The papers upon which ~
Soresad appIicaon viii bs made th- petition q ~
st-,na1v dated Tauua-- 1893. and the astavlts a1t
+h- nspes accompanying the al or when We
Az IN the shs Clerk y the said Appellate Dis
ion on o. about and t additlon thersJo 81
o-hsr pspsrs presented to The sad ColrL y
fhs said Railroad Company
desc-tptiou route and general plan ot oo1strl
ton ~ the railroads form part q s7
Aforesaid said Clerk OF TIE Ap-
tsiTe.e Trisiou The following brisf ard subsran
T,sfta1- From the Hudson River 20 the East RiVsr
through s1s sd Streets ard from Ninth AFenrs 10
ths East River under 33d street. -.
ne object aforesaid application s. % Obtain tH~
shall determine
public hearing Of all parties interested vaesaer @ 81
ral~oad railroads ought b constructed and cpe
s-af and shall report the evidence taken 70 said APPS
Division. together with re0oTt q their deterie
o9e-stiar os such railroads this Con-
will shall. when Confirmed -
- o- b sskar IN lieu OF coussur properly
Dated. York. January 2Sth. 1873 x-
PENNsYLy ANIs. NEW YORK AND LONG
nv y CtsssTT Pre-iden4.
ROBERT VI. CROFT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.
Mutual Lite Insurance Company
Dasposes Of Brooklyn Property.

One OF the most important transactions af-
fecting Brooklyn realty reported in long time
has just been closed through r. ]. & 8 Grant,
Brooklyn. IN which the Mutual Life Insurance
Company virtually disposes Of all its holdings
in Brooklyn 10 the Corporation Liquidating Com
pany. with Offices in the Park Row building
Tho properties involved in various sec
tions Of Brooklyn and varied in character,
consisting of tenement houses. apartment
houses. private dwelling houses and business
properties, making total OF seventy nine par
GELS in all.
The price paid for this property was not made
public. but number Of appraisers place the
Ealue of the entire bulk in the neighborhood OF
Si.tsooo0
CONSPICUOUS among the parcels that change
ownership IN this transaction is the old Stand
aTd-bhion Building. at Fulton and Front SITS Il
has A frontage of rs feet in Fulton-st., 81 feet
Az inches in Front-st.. 10 feet Z inches in the
rear and 65 feet inches on the interior side.