davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-24

UTHIS HIf'D'I'''Tf''I T7'-
*NUt included in totals because con
tanning other items than clearings.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-24
Port Arthur Service.

No. As Local Freight departs 800 p.
m. Except Sunday.
No. l departs 9:l5 p. III.
From Port Arthur.
No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
No. 6 arrives 1920 p. m.
No 8 arrives 9:35 a. m. Sunday on.
lyD
No. 46 arrives 1905 q. m. Except
Sunday.)
No. 4 arrives 7:45 p. m.
Center Express.
No. 202 Leaves e. 1885 n. m.
No. POI. Arrives .........G:00 p. m.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-24
Canned Goods.

California Extra Standard t2i-lb
tins)-Black cherries, e.. %: white
cherries, 81. %: Y. G. peaches, sl.75:
L. G. peaches Sl.s5: apricots, sl.G0:
Bartlett pears slS5; grapes, sl.5O;
standard, 10 per dozen less.
Eastern Canned Goods and Vege-
tables-NO. apples, 50; sliced pineap-
pies, 81: T.. and &. Dineapples, SLIGO;
eX grated pincapples, sl7j: pineapple
chunks. lib cans, sl.3j. pineapple
chunks, lB-lb cans. SLIGO: Singapore
ex- grated pineaDples, 81. -: 2-io pears,
-: 2-lb strawbar les. 30: 2-lb black
berries. -: 2-Ih peaches. none: 2-lb
fulr-weigbt tomatoes. T5asO: BIB fun
weight tomatoes. LOO: 2-lb lipht-weipht
tomatoes. S0ae5: BIB lipht-Weight. 81.
Bib kraut !. -: 2-lbpefit pOls OK sifted
June peas. l.G0: 2-lb standard Marrow
fat rr-as. f. 90: 2-lb lightweight Mar
ro-f,t peas. 20: BIB pumpkin. -: 2-lb
30 Z Ridge corn, l.2j: Pill Al
cora, 1.25al. 3: BIB Cupid hulled corn,
90.
Drugs sno Chsries;a
Quinine, 34aiOc per ounce b0tfl
MORPHINE. ? 3la3eO per ounce. cOcair
~ Der %. boraE s-lOc Der pound 10
l01-lb Dalkages. c0UTeras zoo in bar
rels: castor OIL l2) Uer gallon ID B.
gallon Daekagrs. eDsOrn salts. ?. , ria-
100 jos. in barrels: alcohol 2 7na3 90
per gallon: sllr.tur, 3.Zj rer 100 liss in
barrels: alum Bee per %, on barrels:
calcium carbide, 400 per 100 Ibs: salt
-stsr. j. % ir -arrr-
Cameo Ncisstsa
Georgia ar- gallons. 20. bal
gallons. a-p guar-s 815. Zero DE-
Batts1ie. "a ions. 81s. haT gal 30
uaf-s 30. EarOu Syrup, 10 liJs.
Z.Og. : Do. ~. Zlb. 10.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-24

Totals U. s.. .S21, 13S, 7SG,S07I 2O.GI
Totals outside
of New York SCI .259,54oI 81
Dominion If Canada.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-24

Montreal .....$ 21,3O6.2a'I III
Totals SD .333, l37l 15.2l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Obituary.
MRS. EDWIN HUBBELL.

Brief mention was made in last week s
paper OF the death of Mrs. Edwin Hub
bell at Los Angeles, CAL, on May oath,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell and daugh-
ter had been staying since October last.
The deceased had been in failing health
for some years and the trip to a milder
climate was undertaken in hopes that a
change would prove beneficial. She
failed rapidly the last few weeks of her
life, due to a general breaking down of
her entire system. Mary Catherine Miles,
daughter of Isaac Miles, was born in
Morristown, Ind. Oct. 10, 1886. She
came with the family to Wisconsin in
1851, settling upon farm in the town of
Fulton. It was here that she met and
married Edwin Hubbell, Nov. IL, 1853,
and went to reside on an adjoining farm
in the town of GAINESVILLE, which for
nearly fifty years was their home. Three
children were born to this union, two
daughters, Hattie and May, and son,
E. NJ. Hnbbell of this city. The eldest
daughter died in Dec, 1902. Mrs. Hub
bell was woman of culture and refine
ment with q faculty Of making home life
bright and attractive. Her acquaintance
was highly priced and the memory of
her good deeds will be held in grateful
rememb rance by many neighbors and
friends. The sad journey of bringing
the remains home fell to the lot of Mr..
Hubbell who arrived here by train Mon
day They were taken to the home of
their son from which funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. L. \. Parr, the interment being
made ia Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Memorial Day Observance.

Despite the cold, unreasonable wealth
er Of Monday the observance Of Memo
rial day still appeals to the patriotic sen
timents Of the people of Edgerton. All
business was suspended during the after
noon devoted to the exercises, and Royal
Hall was, as usual, filled to overfowing
while the program was in progress. The
principal address was delivered by Rev.
L. A. Parr, who spoke feelingly Of the
day and occasion. At tbs close Of the
hall exercises a procession of G. A. R.
veterans, w. r. c., Fire department., T.
A. & B. Society formed and headed by
the band marched to Fassett cemetery
where the beautiful custom OF decorat-
ing the graves of departed soldiers with
flowers as a symbol Of remembrance was
observed. Each year sees the ranks Of
surviving members Of the G. A. r. stead
lily depleted and their step less firm. For
the first time carriages were provided for
the veterans, as the distance to the GEM
etery is now becoming too great for the
more infirm members to march. The
marching days Of the remnants of the
stirring times of 81 are about over. A
few years more and the arrangements
for Memorial day must pass into the
hands of patriotic citizens of the younger
generation. The spirit of the occasion
must be kept alive even after the last of
the civil war veterans have gone to their
reward
The entertainment given for the bene-
fit Of the ". r. G. at Royal Hall in toe
evening in a military play entitled Hal
Hazard" drew large and appreciative
audience. The cast was composed of
local talent and the play was well pre-
sented. The receipts from the benefit
reached something over $50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
st. Joseph's New Church Dedicated.

The dedication of the new Catholic
church erected by st. Joseph's congre-
cation at a cost Of something over
$4,000, took place Tuesday morning
| with imposing ceremonies and in the
presence of the largest assembly Of cler-
gy ever before gathered in this city. At
10 o'clock the T. A. & B. society and
cadets, accompanied by the Edgerion
band, escorted Archbishop Messmer and
visiting clergy from the old church to the
new edifce, corner of Swift and Rollin
streets, which was already filed by mem
bers of the congregation end many out OF
town Catholics.
Special music had been prepared for
the occasion, the choir being assisted by
Rev. Chas. Mcbride of Oconom owoc,
John Harlin of Fond du Lac and Dan
Luby of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Arnold Slagg
also sang solo, cave Maria" very beau
tifully. Solemn high mass, "Coram Epis-
copo,' was celebrated by Rev. J. E. Har-
lin, pastor: Rev. J. Morrissey, deacon;
Rev. Francis Ryan, sub-deacon; Rev.
John Collins, master of ceremonies and
Rev. NJ. Downes, assistant. The priests
assistant to Archbishop Messmer, at
throne were Revs. Knox and Nickel.
Other priests in the sanctuary were:
Reys. Henry Murphy, Columbus; NJ. A.
Condor, Oregon; James Condor, John
Naughtin, P. B Knox, Madison; Thorn as
Demprey, Monroe; Francis Lillis, Platt-
Vile; John Croke, Gratriot; William
Goebel, Evansville; Charles Mcbride,
Oconomowoc; M. Downs, Whitewater;
A. Nickel Eagle; James Nicholas, Elk
horn; John Morrissey, Oshkosh; John
O'Rourke, Watertown; John Collins,
Fond du Lac; F. X. Sneider and Fran
els Ryan, Milwaukee.
A very eloquent sermon was preached
by Father Naughtin of Madison, who
spoke of the needs of man as supplied by
! the church. Archbishop Messmer also
gave short address in which he com
plimented the congregation upon their
| handsome church ediice, but also re-
| minded them of the needs Of new
| priests house.
At the close of the services the ladies
| of the church gave very fine course
dinner at Royal Hall that was abundant
ly patronized by many visitors and clergy
from out of town who attended the ex-
ercises.
Letters of regret were received by Rev.
Harlin from the following who were in
| vited to the ceremonies: Reys John
Hanly, Mont, Iowa: Joseph Wiedmann,
| Eau Claire; Thomas johnson, Racine;
R. Roche, Milwaukee; John O'Leary,
| Manitowoc; Math. Hannah, Darlington;
| James McGinnity, Janesville; NJ. Ward,
! Beloit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Tobacco Notes.

Ole johnson, aged about 81 years,
dropped dead while assisting O. X. o.
seth in handling tobacco cases at the O.
G. Lee warehouse at Stoughton Satur-
day morning.
Jos. Bimberg of Elmira, N. Y, and
John j. Shafer of Dayton, Ohio, have
been circulating about the local markets
during the week picking up few hun
dred cases of old leaf.
Mr.. Sam Mendelshon, Of the firm of
Meyer & Mendelshon, New York leaf
dealers, has been visitor in this mar
ket during the week. In company with
E. G. TaIlard he has inspected several
local packings with view of increasing
the holdings of his firm in old leaf.
Friday afternoon fire destroyed a large
new barn ard tobacco shed in the town
OF Dunn, belonging to Hank Hawkon-
son. Stored in the barn were 1000
bushels of oats and other grain, also one
buggy and considerable farm machinery.
IneTS was OUT ittIe lnSUTdLCe anu tu6
loss amounted TO about $4,000. 1t is
understood that the fire was started by
some children playing with matches.
The many friends Of Mr.. Chas. A.
Brown, who has represented the Blue
Line il Wisconsin for many years past,
will be pleased to learn that he has been
appointed agent at Milwaukee for the
Michigan Central Ry. and the Blue Line,
Canada Southern, and North Shore Dis
patch freight lines operated over that
rad. He will succeed on June 1st J. A.
Furgurson, recently. promoted to agent
of the North Shore Dispatch at Chicago.
G. F. Swisher of Chicago will succeed
Mr.. Brown as travelling agent in Wiscon
sin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Have Struck IL Rich

A mining venture backed by Edgerton
people is said to have struck rich find
in the zinc regions of Grant county few
days ago that is causing a good deal of
talk, not only here but among the old
time miners as well. The prospect is
located at Wing, 80 miles west of Platt-
vile, on the Phil Gerhart farm. The
local syndicate has been drilling pros
pect holes for some weeks past and four
of the five holes put down 120 feet have
shown mineral in paying quantities, and
fine quality of jack in two of them.
The last prospect passed through Is feet
of the finest kind of jack and lead and is
one of the largest bodies of ore yet dis
covered in that section. They have now
proven about 600 feet of mineral vein,
which makes the property one of unus-
ual promise to be developed, old miners
say one of the best in the state. There
is 100 foot shaft on thei property from
which good deal of lead was removed
years ago from the first shallow work:
ings. Now that recent mining is work
ing deeper shafts the lower veins are ex-
pected to be equally rich.
The hackers of this proposition are E.
G. Hopkins Mcintosh Bros, Henry
johnson, G. NJ. eager of Massachusetts,,
and A. F. Phillips of Platteville. The
| intention now is to form b stock COM
pany and develop the proposition on
large scale. With the bodies of ore al
ready proven there is prospect that the
find will be bonanza to the investors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
A Rock County Boy Succeeds.

The many friends of Walton Pyre have
followed with much interest his attain
ment Of fame in his chosen line Not
many years ago he was farmer boy a
few miles from here. He fortunately
turned his attention to dramatic lines.
When boy Mr.. Pyre frequently recited
here and then future was predicted in
this field of work.
The past season Mr.. Pyre played with
Ada Rehan, the greatest and most fam
Gus actress of America, playing for sew
eral weeks in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago, and for three months in New
York City.
A New York manager has taken the
management OF Mr.. Pyre and proposes
to establish through this section trade
mark for something high class.
A host of Mr. Pyre's friends will greet
him on Monday night, when he will be
seen at first in the roll of farmer boy
of North Carolina who later goes to
Paris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
ArrangementS for the Fourth,

There will be a celebration OF the 4th
of July in Edgerton this year. It will be
larger and better than ever. A program
is being prepared which will give com.
plete entertainment throughout the en-
tire day and evening. A strong fnan-
cial backing is assured to provide amuse-
ment without end, and the committees
in charge will invest it to the best ad-
vantage. At a meeting held in Henry
Johnson's Office Wednesday evening the
following committees were appointed:
Com. on Speed-T. B. Earle, w. Mcintosh
and Z. C. Brown.
Com on Sports and Games-W. R. Bardeen,
r. E. Hopkins and F. G. McReynolds.
Com. on Music-C. A. HOen and A. Mcintosh.
Com on Base Ball-H. G. Schmelling, L. c.
Whittet and Fred Smith.
Com on Speaker-E. M. Ladd. j. W. Conn
and w. H. MOrrissey.
Com on AdvertiSing-E. B. Knapp, G. A.
Hoen and A. Mcintosh.
Chairman OF each committee to compose the
Executive committee.
There will be another meeting Friday
evening and all who feel interested are
invited to meet with the committees
The program will be announced next
week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No SO F. A; M; meets
Z in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
DDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
Il Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month
DOYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 246O meets
~ in WoOdmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
EDGERTON LODGE No. 146, K. P, meets
- every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets second Wednesday Of each
month.
FDGERTON CAMP No. 440, M. w. A. meets
~ in Woodmen Hall the tst and I'd Thursday
evenings of each month
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Band Concert.
The following is the program for ban
concert Saturday evening:

concert Saturday evening:
/. March OF the Marines .... Brooke
?, Medley OF Popular Airs -. ........ Mackie
8. Laughing Waters characteristic.
4. Rambling Nose (rag).
5. Leila Cuban Serenade).
6. A Day in a Cotton Field. Synopsis: The
darkieS on their way to work in a Mis-
sissippi cotton f1eld-they sing-steam-
boat whistles - darlsies dance with de
light-Old Kentucky Home-as steam
boat leaves darlieS resume dancing -
darkies at work-homeward bound.
z. Sympia CWaltz).
8. Olympia Hippodrome March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends whose kindly acts
and sympathy aided US in the burial OF
our beloved wife and mother, we desire
to return our most sincere thanks.
EDWIN HUBBELL,
E.. M. HUBBELL AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
Piano Recital.

The pupils of the music department of
Preus Academy, under the training of
Miss Katherine Hustvedt of DEBORAH,
Iowa, gave their first piano recital in
Chapel Hall at Albion, Thursday even
ing, May Goth. The parents OF the mus
ic pupils, together with few others,
were invited. The following was the
program:
Piano Duet Behr
Miss Theanora Johnson and Miss Hustvedt
Two Flowers. ............ .......... koel1ng
Miss Inga Ellingson
The Witches Patrol ................Wa ddington
Miss Nellie Churchill
Vocal Solo: o God Have Mercy. .Mendelssohn
Prof. D. G. Ristad
IL Gypsy camp Benz
Miss Anna Fadness
Little Love Song ...................Bo BONN
b Curious Story Observation-Disclosures. Heller
Miss Ella Holverson
Violin Solo. .........................P leyel
49, Master Henry Morrissey
Etude de Style ............... -. ...... Ravlna
Miss Cora Drake
Simple Aveu. .Thone
Mr.. Andrew Jensen, Jr
Pendant la Mazurka ......................W achs
Miss TheanOra Johnson
Scottish Tone Poem. ...............M Mcdowell
Mrs D. @. Ristad
Polish Dance .......................Sc harWenka
Miss Winifred Coon
Prof. D. G. Ristad
Rfgoletto Verdi List
Miss katharine Hustvedt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-03
RAILWAY TIME CARDS,
CHICAGO, MIL UKEE Il ST. PACE.

Trains Leave Edgerton STATION as FOIIows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. -. APPS a. N
No. 40 daily. .....6:58 a. m
No. AZ, daily except Sunday. ........ i0:0i g. III
No. s, daily except Sunday. ...--- 10'41 a. II
No. as, daily except Sunday. .......... Asp. N
No. A, Sunday only. observation-disclosures :44 p. N
No. %, Freight, daily ex. Sunday ~: 45 a. n
No g. Freight, Sunday only ~ $50 a. n
No. 166, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. II
GOING WEST.
No. /, Daily Sunday excepted .. 9:39 p. m.
No, 49, Daily. ...........9 CPS p. N.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. 5, Daily except Sunday ..--.--- 1:44 p, N.
No. 81, daily except Sunday .----. II :05 a. N.
No. Al, Sunday only ...1O:lO a. N.
No. 81 Freight except Sunday 80 p. III.
Nos. and through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriver.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-07-21
SMOKING.
SVEN HI. wIBERe, EXETER CHAMBERS,
BOSTON, MASS.

SVEN HI. wIBERG, EXETER CHAMBERS,
BOSTON, MASS.
The inhaling Of smoke is especially
dangerous. And this we may under
stand from the fact that tobacco
smoke, whether produced by a cigar,
pipe, or cigarette is composed CT moth
ing else than kind of dust or min
ute, poisonous bodies. These, when
introduced into the lungs, will form a
thin coating Of carbon on the mucous
membrane Of the lungs Of an habitual
inhaler, and will not only tend to pre-
vent the oxygen from reaching the
blood, but will also tend TO interfere
with the lungs second Office, !. O.,
throwing of the poisonous accumulat-
ing In the body.
In this way the inhaler Of smoke not
only suffers from inability Of securing
sufficient oxygen and from tobacco
poison, but from his own poisons as
we'll, which find 1t difficult to pass
through and out Of his coated lungs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-07-21
Queen in St. Louis.

Callaway's monster mule, "Queen, -
owned by Mr.. Barnes, OF Mexico, Is
now being exhibited at Forest Park
Highlands, pleasure resort In the
Worlds fair city, and the owners are
reaping a rich reward as a result Of
the enterprise. "Queenn was raised
in the Kingdom and her fame as being
undoubtedly the largest and best pro
portioned mule In the world has done
much toward giving Galloway a re
putatlon as a mule-raising county
that is both lasting and valuable
The is nothing else in-the line OF ami
NAL exhibits In the Worlds Fair City
that comes nearer being well worth
seeing than the big mule from Gala
way.-Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-07-21
Saved From Tarrible Death.

The family Of Mrs. M. L. Bobbitt,
OF Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerfess to save her. The
most skillfnl physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump'
tion was slowly but surely taking heI
life. In this terrible hour DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption turn
ed despair into Joy. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and its CON
tinued use completely cured her. it,
the most certain cured In the world
for all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed Bottles SOC and s1.00
Trail Bottles Free at Woodbridge &
Purdy's Drug Store.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1904-07-21

Is one OF our chief products, will make
the money known TO the constitution
more abundant, will relieve distress
and lead back to prosperity
Conditions are entirely reversed now
from what they were then" continued
the sice-presidential candidate. "The
country has changed, the people have
changed and the reasons that | had
then for fayoring silver have all been
realized and the gold standard is &C.
cepted as the only one compatible
with the present order"
ut is a mistake to say that the
Democracy is the party Of free trade, u
went on Senator Davis. 1--WE are not
free-trade party. Before the war,
when we had control of all branches
OF the government, we raised all Of the
revenues from customs duty. We had
no internal revenue tax In those days,
yet, now, with the internal revenue
tax producing nearly one-half the
government revenues, the charge is
made that the Democratic party is a
free-trade party. That is not true at
ALL"
Asked II it is true that he is identifi-
ed In any way with any coal companies
or trusts, Senator Davis said.
~ am a large coal owner, but am
not connected in any way at all with
any trusts"
On the trust subject he said:
II am not interested In any trust,
but am not an abuser Of what are
known as trusts. | am not one of
those who sag that there is no good
In accumulated capital In combina-
tion. Of course when corporations go
to extremes, as some OF them have
done lately, something must be done
to restrain them, but | believe that
when properly managed for legislative
ends, capital In combination Is Of
great good to the country. 1t must be
SO. How could any state be developed
or any great enterprise undertaken II
1t we're not for corporations? Know
ing the benefit Of such institutions, l
am not one to abuse them.'
In reply to question as to his carn-
paign plans, Senator Davis said that
he will make no general rear end plat
form canvass OF the country.
"The national committee will not
dispose Of me-" he said ~ dispose Of
myself. OF course ! shall assist the
committee In every way possible, and
II tits thought that | am needed In
any part of the country to aid the
movement, will go there, but for any
general tour with rear.end platform
speeches, no.n
"What have you TO say OF the plat
form In general?" was the last ques-
tion asked Senator Davis, and his re-
ply was:
Having helped to make it, l think
1t pretty good, The thing we tried
hardest to do was the make Of plat
form on which everybody can stand,
and in that, think, we have succeed
ed. We can now present an absolute
ly united front as a party.
"This is the first time In a great
many years that we have been able to
do this, and this fact alone makes the
platform, in my opinion, success.
For the trouble we have had we must
go good way back before Brsan's
time. Years before he was heard OF
there was a communistic sentiment
that constantly caused trouble for the
party. Now that has gone and we are
all Democrats together"