davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
Milton.

The winter term of Milton College
opened Tuesday afternoon with good at
tendance. Plans were thoroughly ma
tured and work begun in earnest We'd
nesday morning
w P Clarke expects to 60 to Chicago
where he will spend some time under
treatment of specialist for chronic
stomach and bowel complaint. Mr.
Clarke has been in poor health for some
time and this action seems necessary.
Fire Monday night destroyed a barn
belonging to Albert Schultz on his farm
at the east end of Grass lake, northwest
of town. Five horses, calf, IA tons Of
corn, a surry, corn binder, harnesses, hay
and other things were consumed. The
barn was mass of flames when Mr.
Schultz discovered the fire at $50 m.
He found all his horses already dead and
it was with difficulty he saved the COWS.
some of which were blistered with heat.
A chain of other buildings and stacks
tempted the spread of fire and but for
heroic work of neighbors with snow all
outbuildings and the house would have
burned. Not until about noon Tuesday
estimated at $1,000 with insurance for
GCOCs AA1 SAulCL was Jul lCo Out oOOuG
five years ago and lost nearly every
thing. This loss is therefore especially
severe.
WoodcSawing.
Pole and cordwood sawed. Leave or
ders at Marsden & Watson's.
46tf HELLER Bros.
Wood Saving.
Persons wishing wood sawed by ma
chine can leave orders at j. Ell. Maltpress'
hardware store. CHAs. HEBLE.
Manager Wanted-S2O0 per month
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Write Educational Manager,
122S-55 State St., Chicago.
Office rooms to rent. Inquire of
John Copley.
j. M. Bostwick & Sons tell about
great January sale, 2 trading stamps in
stead Of l, on another page.
Eight room house for rent on Full
ton street. Inquire of Mrs. John M.
Kizer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
Evansville

The house belonging to G w Price, on
the GAINESVILLE road near the Leyden cor
ner, was destroyed by fire Saturday. The
property was insured in the Town of
Union Insurance company for 500.
The Town of Union Fire Insurance
company had their regular annual meet
ing last Tuesday and was very harmon
ious. The old officers were reelected
and small assessment of two mills was
assessed upon the stockholders for losses
unpaid during the last year.
On Wednesday, Jan 20, the old folks
annual charity ball will be held, and
already preparations for this important
event are being made on an elaborate
scale. The Evansville Mercantile asso-
citation have rendered the use of their
new building for this purpose and plenty
of room is assured for all who may at
tend.
The residence of f NJ Ames in the
town of Rutland, near Brooklyn, caught
fire one day last week, but by prompt as
sistance and quick work an expensive
confagration was averted. The build
ing was nearly new and no doubt if de-
stroyed would have cost the insurance
company of the town of Union $1,000.
In the death of Frank Gibbs, which
occurred Thursday morning, another of
the old pioneer residents of this city has
gone. Mr. Gibbs came to this section
from New York state when Evansville
was known as the Grove and ever since
he has been closely identified with her
interests. For several years he has been
somewhat indisposed, and his passing to
the life beyond was no sudden expecta-
ton. He had just passed his three score
years-and- ten, and was ready when the
final summons came.
Have you indigestion, constipation.
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea wilt
make you we'll. If it fails get your
money back. That's fair. Tea or tablet
form. IS cents. Perry & Doty.
Deerfield.
Frank Appleton shot large eagle on
his farm in North Chrlstiana one day
last week.
Atty Ell T Ames and family of Mino-
qua, this state, visited here at the home
of mis- brother n-law, John McColluch,
and on Liberty Prairie with his brother,
f Ames, during the Christmas week.
Mrs Ingeborg Rothe, widow of l. t
Rothe, died at the home Of her son, An
drew, last Friday night. She would have
been 80 years old on Feb % next She
had been poorly for about two weeks,
but the Immediate cause of death was
apoplexy of which she was stricken the
morning before she died. The funeral
was held last Wednesday at the Liberty
church, Rev Krostu officiating. Mrs
Rothe was born in Voss, Norway, on Feb
%, 1922. She came with her husband to
America in 1914. They settled on an 80a
lot now owned by John Prescott. Two
years later they moved on the farm where
they have lived ever since. Her husband
died in 1898 from a similar ailment. De-
ceased leaves five children-Torger, of
bayfield,, MINI; Mrs 0 B Stephens of
Rice Lake, Wis; Herman of this village,
and Andrew living on the old homestead.
She is also survived by several grand
children. Nine children have died be-
fore her, most of them full grown at
their death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15
Indian Ford.

w Price and son, John, made bust
ness trip to GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Miss Lena Price of Edgerton spent
Tuesday of last week at w Prices.
Stanley Conroy of Tiffany is spending
these days with relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Gertie Tubbs has been making
an extended visit with relatives at Madi-
son.
Mr. and Mrs L Wood spent Sunday of
last week with Clarl Kidder and wife in
East Fulton.
Emery Shaler is nursing very sore
head and badly burned leg as the re-
suit of a fall against hot stove.
CT Culton is moving his belongings
from the Whitaker farm to Edgerton
for shipment to Virginia this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

Nothing did me any good until | used
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea" 4
blessing to sickly woman. Perry & Doty.
sroughJon.
Mr. and Mrs Clouden Stebbins and
Misses Mena Forton and Inez DeVoll at
tended the Farman- Whittet wedding at
Edgerton.
The pretty little pony which has been
driven to town by Mrs Ed Hyland for a
number of years, was kicked by one of
the farm horses last week and it's leg
broken. DIR Cuban reduced the frac-
ture and is trying to save the little pet.
Geo A Nohr, formerly bookkeeper and
assistant cashier in the First National
Bank of this place and recently employ
ed in the Shawnee National Bank in Ok
lahoma, has bought large share of the
stock of the Bridgeport Bank in Okla
homa and is now in charge of the same.
Mr. Nohr is SON in law of Mayor Melaas
of this place, and his many friends in
this section will wish him success in his
new undertaking. Mr. and Mrs Nohr
are now residents of Bridgeport.
III w Collins, Chris Olsen and Ed
Drontning left Wednesday evening, to-
lgether with party of Madison gentle
men, for Klamath county, Oregon. where
each member of the party will prove up
and secure the title to a 160-acre timber
claim which was taken up some time last
year. The land, it is estimated, will cut
25,O0O,0OO feet of lumber to the quarter
section. After transacting the business
which is the object of their trip, Messrs
Collins, Olsen and Drotning, we under
stand, will visit points along the Pacific
coast and then return home by way of
New Orleans.
John Grain, for some years employed
in leading grocery store in Madison,
has resigned his position and will visit
until April with his father, Andrew L
Grain, in Mandtville. While in Madi-
son he invented an automatically self
feeding painting machine on which he
secured patent last July and which he
is now having made in Milwaukee. The
machine is said to be very simple and
exceedingly practicable and will un-
doubtedly meet with a ready sale, in fact
the young inventor has already been
offered 81 800 for the right to sell the
machine in Wisconsin, and has had in
quiries concerning its utility and work
ings from the largest ship building works
in Italy and from other big industrial
concerns in Europe. This spring he will
exhibit his invention at the st Louis ex-
position and hopes to interest men with
capital in the manufacture of it on a
large scale, in which case he will, nc
doubt, realize handsome revenue from
his patent.
Surprising you're busted - haven't 8
dime,
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put on bold front. work with all your
might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. Perry & Doty
-WANTED.-Fifty men to work to-
bacco land on shares. Elegant soil. Ad
dress Prairie du Chen Progressive As
ISOLATION. 52tf
J. E. Ulrich's Liquid Glass Invis
ible cement) has no equal. 1t perma
nently mends broken glassware, china
| marble, ivory, meerschaum, earthware
! etc. For sale by p M. Ellingson. 5lw,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

Jennie Sitter, Omaha 81 have
gained thirty-fve pounds in two months.
Nothing did me any good until I used
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea" 4
blessing to sickly woman Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

WoodcSawing.
Pole and cordwood sawed. Leave or
ders at Marsden & Watsons.
4Stf HELLER Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

Have you indigestion, constipation.
headache, backache, kidney trouble?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you we'll. If it fails get your
money back. That's fair. Tea or tablet
form. IS cents. Perry & Doty
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

Wood Saving.
Persons wishing wood sawed by ma
chine can leave orders at J. Ell. Maltpress'
hardware store. CHAs. HEBLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-15

Surprising you're busted - haven't q
dime,
Getting poor isn't serious crime;
Put on bold front. work with all your
might,
You're sure to win by taking Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. Perry & Doty
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Death Of n. G. Nall.

II. +. Hall, a Santa Fe brake
man who was operated upon at the
railroad hospital last Monday for
appendicitis, died Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Hall has been
bIaking on the "local' between
La Junta and Syracuse for several
months His family lives in Den
yer. He went to the hospital,
Sunday. apparently in robust
health, and was operated upon
Monday morning, a very bad case
OF appendicitis developing. He
rallied somewhat from the shock
OF the operation Tuesday, but died
the following morning at 6 O'Clock.
Mr. Hall was aged 81 years, S
months and 6 days and leaves
widow and two children, who re-
side at 1866 High street. Denver.
Mrs. Hall arrived from Denver on
No. COS "Wednesday morning, a
few hours after her husbands
death, the news of which was a
great shock to her.
Mr.. Hall was a Mason, being
a member of the lodge at Tenn
pie, Texas. Before being oper
ated upon he requested that IN
the event of his death he be
given a Masonic burial. The
remains were shipped to Denver
Thursday morning on COZ, beng
accompanied to the train by a
committee from the local Masonic
lodge. The interment will take
place in Denver under the auspices
Of the Masons Of that city.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Santa Fs Excursion Rates.

Through sleeping cars to St.
Louis on trains No. 2, 6 and 10
daily.
ST. Louis and return, account
Worlds Fair, season tickets,
S3S. 90; tickets good until October
5rst, sag
St. Joseph, Mo, and return,
dates OF sale June 2Sth, 29th, and
goth, return limit July 5th, with
privilege Of extension to July 3Ist;
rate, SIG.
Chicago and return, special
summer excursions. June Ist to
September goth, limit October
3Ist, one way via St. Louis. if
desired, rate $500.
Week end excursions, good going
Saturday or Sunday, returning
Sunday or Monday, Colorado
Springs, S4.3 Summit of Pixies
Peak, 1875; Palmer Lake, S.. 20.
Sunday excursions, every Sun
day, good going and returning,
Sunday only-Pueblo, SI.9o; Col
orado Springs, 81 90; Manitou,
S3.o5; Summit Of Pixies Peak.
s7.o5.
Yankton, Chamberlain, Fairfax
and Bonesteel, South Dakota. and
return; dates OF sale, July Ist to
22d, inclusive; return limit, An.
gust 3Ist; fare and one third for
the round trip
Fourth of July rates, dates oi
sale, July I'D Sd and 4,b; to all
points on A. T. & S. +. in Colo
RADIO, one standard fare Tor round
trip, with minimum selling rate OF
fifty cents; return limit, July 9th;
to all other points on A. T. & S. +.
one fare plus fifty cents for round
trip; return limit, July 5,h.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Special Sale Of Souvenirs.

There will be special sale OF
La unta Souvenirs at J. w. Fish
eI's postoffice bookstore emporium
during the month Of July. The
owners and promoters Of this white
elephant have about 500 of the
Souvenirs still on hand OF the 900
copies issued. The actual expense
OF getting out the Souvenir was
53K cents per copy, and it was
dirt cheap and then some at so
cents, the regular selling price.
The supply evidently exceeded the
demand, but in order to create a
demand the promoters have decid-
ed to cut the price in two and sell
souvenirs for twenty-five cents
during the month of July only.
By this method we hope to induce
a return of some OF the hard earned
ducats invested. Call early and
avoid the rush.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Card Of rhs0ks.

To the many friends who rem
dered kindly aid and sympathy
during the illness and death OF
our beloved father, Michael Kranz,
we desire to tender our sincere
and heartfelt thanks.
PETER kRANz,
EDWARD kRANz,
LEO kRANz,
Mrs. A. WINN,
Mrs. ]. II. MARTIN,
MRS. A. PEPPERS,
Miss TILLIE kRANz.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
sses.s,. Rev. As Z. M.n.

Usual services both m orning and
evening Rev. DR.. Asa Zadel
Hall, OF Cleveland, OHIO, will
preach. Morning subjec ct, "The
Riches Of Liberality." Evening
topic, 1.-The Satisfaction of Our
Desire for the New" At the close
OF the morning sermon the Lords
Supper will be administered. Sun
day School at 10 a. IN. Young
Peoples Society att p. m Wed
nesday evening prayer and Gov
enant meeting at o'clock. Scrip
ture lesson, Philippians iv.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Wilson to Take Charge Of Strike.

+. l.. Wilson, fourth vice-presi-
dent OF the International Associa
ton OF Machinists, is to take
charge OF the Santa Fe machiEists'
strike. Mr.. Wilson is charged
with the responsibility of the PIE.
sent strike, and it is the plan Of
the machinists to push the matter
OF settlement one way or another.
The Santa Fe management has
re- itersted its determination to
have nothing to do with the union,
as they have plenty of the best
kind Of mach'nists to fill the places
made vacant by the strikers.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02

Presbyterian.
At the preliminary meeting last
Wednesday was elected the fol-
lowing executive committee: c.
r. Mapes. Rev. c. o. Kimball,
A. c. Draper, ]. b. Sherman.
Chris Dodds, and Rev. Conrad
Bluhm. These are the respective
chairmen OF the following commit
tees: Canvassing, devotional,
finance, music, ushers and adver-
tising. This committee will make
careful selection of sixteen ad.
ditional names to add to the work
ing force.
Neither time nor money will be
spared to make the three weeks
series success. Total expense
will be SI5o to 5000. Evangelist
and singer forbid any stipulated
salary for their personal benefit.
They rely wholly on one free will
Offering made by the people the
last night of the series of meetings.
Watch the TRIBUNE for further
announcements, and do not fail to
plan every Sunday and every week
night for the big tent.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
E.. W.. tn. F.,., Advertiser.

The home is the advertisers
dividend ground, and the adver
tisers must use the paper that
brings his suggestion home. Wo-
men abbor anything unclean. A
good suggestion made through the
columns OF the clean, home family
journal will unite the purse strings.
A suggestion from a clean, honest,
truthful person carries more weight
than a suggestion from person of
questionable character. 1t is Just
SO with the newspapers. The
clean paper possesses the conf.
dence and respect of the entire
family circle; it has the most in.
flu.nce. The character OF a paper
is shown in its pages just as surely
as a mans character is read in his
face Eve was the first advertiser,
for she suggested the apple to
Adam. If there had been news
papers in the Garden OF Eden they
would have gotten out special ex-
tras on the wonderful powers OF
Ewes apple as an eye-opener.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
0evss Of Fowler.
Warm days now.

Warm days now.
X. l.. King is home from Ar.
kansas.
Horse buyers are plentiful.
They offer good prices.
Mr.. Davis, of Golden City. Mo-,
10 spending a few months in town.
Mr.. ]. c. Hayward, son and
daughter from Pineville, Mo-, are
"trying" Fowler.
Fowler is out with flaming
Fourth OF July bills. We are 60
ing to be patriotic in good style.
Come and join with us.
Rev. Kenneth Money, of Hig-
bee, is wishing Fowler friends a
few days. He preached in the
Methodist church Sunday.
Hay is q large crop and being
put up under favorable conditions.
The farmers in this section have
cause to congratulate themselves
thus far.
Prof. G. w. Smith stopped of
enroute to ST. Louis and the Con
vention Of the Great Unterrihed
Lawrence Berry went with him to
visit the Fair.
F. L. Curtis is home from Alex
ander, Idaho, where he has land
interests, and is booming that part
Of the county. Says it offers
much to the home seeker.
The Missouri Pacific is using
the spring water in its new tank
north Of town. An effort will be
made to interest the proper offici-
sls in giving Fowler . depot al
this point. IL is said trains will
soon make regular stops at North
Fowler as now designated
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Patriotic Ssrvses.

Patriots will have ample oppor-
tunity to celebrate the season at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening at p. m. The church
will be decorated with huge
Garrison flag, and with flowers OF
patriotic colors. Pastor Bluhm
will speak on 1.-The Genesis OF
Old Glory" A feature of the ser
vice will be patriotic renditions by
Wonderly's Orchestra, Mr.. Clyde
Simons, the expert violinist, as
sisting. A cordial invitation is
extended to citizens to join in this
service OF country.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
p,..e.e.,,. n,,.,s..,,. on Q. . j..a.

P. A. Peterson, the village
shoemaker. leaves Sunday morn
ing for Dillon. Summit county,
Colo, to investigate some mining
property in which he is interested.
A relative, whom Peter has been
grubstaking for a year or more,
thinks he has fine prospect, and
wants his partner to look it over.
Peter says that he may be back in
day or two if the prospect don't
look good to him, but if it does
looks good and pans out, he may
stay all summer and come home
in an automobile in time to vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Presbyterian. Rev. Conrad s,uhm.

A patriotic service to morrow
night at 8 o'clock Wonderly's
Orchestra will conduct the music,
Mr.. Clyde Simons, the expert
violinist, assisting. Aside from
the musical treat, Pastor Bluhm
will address the audience on 1.-The
Genesis OF Old Glory" The
church will be decorated with the
stars and stripes, and every effort
will be made for the comfort of
visitors. The invitation is cordial
to all who choose to take part in
the service.
Al II a. IN. will be the quarterly
communion. Baptism and acces
sions will also be part Of the ser
vice. All meetings are kept with
IN the hour.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
Great Tent 0sst,Ngs.

A Aseries OF mighty meetings have
been planned by local churches
for the redemption OF La Junta,
beginning July 18th and closing
August 9Th.
La Junts had its big street fair.
Next on the list OF summer at
fractions IS q movement TO reach
every citizen with the gospel.
Patterson Il BIainerd are gone and
Samuel Francis Smiley will come
with his tent ready for business on
July 18th.
Smiley was pastor in Philadel-
phia. later OF Denver. His genus
to make the old book new book,
and his tact in reaching men have
singled him out for the evangelis
tic field. With large body, silk
hat, white vest, and bean,ing eye,
Mr.. Smiley attracts personal at
tention. His manly message draws
great crowds. Last summer DR..
Smiley held a nine weeks cam
paign in Philadelphia, addressing,
each noon hour, thousands Of
workmen in the Baldwin Locomo.
tive Works.
Mr.. Smiley is now in Rocky
Ford addressing often from one
thousand to fifteen hundred audi.
tors.
And who is r. {. Champion9
He is the man who tunes the vo.
Gals Of the songless singer to con-
cert pitch. As one Of the success
ful evangelistic singers Mr.. Cham
pion makes the old songs new and
raises to high purpose the choral
work Of the volunteer choir.
With . tent to seat a thousand,
with IN evangelist Who appeals to
men, with . singer Who always
pleases. surely with such prospects
La Junta may anticipate q religi-
oas feast Of good things for both
man and church.
BACK Of the movement are the
local churches, most sctive Of whom
ere the Baptist, Christian, Method
10, Psesbysesian, aud Reformed
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
piscsSds for Sale.

Placards are Tor saie at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate OF FIVE
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admi,tance.
Don't Spit on the Floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
Themselves. against dishonest pat.
Tons.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02

The pastor will preach morning
and evening. Themes, "a Feeble
Expectancy" and Progress and
Christianity" An invitation is
given to all to unite in these ser
vices. The evening discourse will
be patriotic in its treatment to pre-
pare for proper celebration Of
the glorious Fourth.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02

Hours Of service, Sunday, II a.
m. and 1890 p. M; holy commun-
ion, first Sunday in the month at
IL a. m, and third Sunday in the
month at 500 a. M; Saints days,
at 10 a. m; Sunday School at 10
a. m,
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02
enuacm A.sou.cs.s.rs.
Reformed r,..sy..,i... Rev. 5. tss.,

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II q. m. Young Peoples
meeting at 7 p. m. We extend a
cordial invitation to all.
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02

y. Andrew .. E.s..es 4. v..sy. R.e.s,
La Junta tribune., 1904-07-02

ch,'.,,... Rev. 4. ". l.me.,..
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-06-16
Postponed for One Week.

The date for the change of the d
vision point from Wadsworth and
Truckee to Sparks was changed from
the 18th, as was heretofore announced
to the 10Th Of this month. On that date
says the Reno Journal, the trains will
cease to run through Wadsworth and
will run over the new line of the road.
Sparks will then be the beginning of the
Oregon Short Line system and the end
Of the Southern Pacific system. Time
will also change one hour. The noun
tain time will be used east of Sparks
and on this side Pacific time will be the
official time.
1t is also announced that all passen-
ger crews running on the two systems
will change at Reno instead of at Sparks
and all of the men employed in these
crews will reside in Reno or in Sacra-
menio or Carlin.
II is said the object Of the trains going
by way of Stockton is to catch the over
land travel Of the San joaquin Valley
which hitherto has been going East
largely by the Santa Fe, as that wal the
most direct route, aud there was no
changing of cars at Sacramento. The
time lost on the East bound train is to
be made up before Ogden is reached.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-06-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Antonio Montigari:--

You are hereby notified that | have
expended $4,000 in labor and i'm
provements upon the Nevada Mining
claim, situated in Clipper Mining
District, County of Lander, State OF
Nevada, as will appear by the location
certificate of which is found on record
in the office of the Recorder of said
county and district. The expendi-
ture Of said amount being necessary
in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto, approved
January 22d, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 3lst, 1903.
And if within ninety days from the
service OF this notice, or within ninety
days after this notice by publication
you fail or refuse to contribute yorr
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your interest In said claim
will become the property of the SUBJ
scriber under said Section 1924.
ANTONIO MERIALD0.
May 10Th, 1904.