davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouqhton

Stoughton
Among the marriage licenses publish
ed in one of the Chicago dailies of Tues
day OF last week, we note one issued to
W G Dallmeyer and Lottie Fox.
Walter Hintze left for, Washington,
D G, Tuesday, to resume his duties in
the law department of the land office
after a two weeks visit at his home here
and with relatives in Milwaukee.
Richard Vordale foreman at the
Courier office, had the misfortune to
crush the tips of three fingers of his
right hand in job press last Saturday,
and being disabled for work this week is
visiting at his home in Sun Prairie.
Elmer Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs
John Erickson, while attending the bas-
ket sociable given by the freshman class
in the Hyland block Thursday evening,
had narrow escape from death and
may congratulate himself that his right
arm broken in two places was the ex-
tent of his injuries. He unaccountably
stepped into the elevator shaft and went
to the bottom, landing on hand cart
which appears to have broken the fall
and saved his life.
The operation of the electric light
plant at the Orphans Home since it was
started two weeks ago has been highly
satisfactory and kerosene lamps are
henceforth things of the past at the in
stitution, to be resurrected only in case
of breakdowns of the electrical machin-
cry. The use of lamps at the Home,
handled as. these had to be, by many
hands, had in it a constant element of
danger and the idea of installing a
lighting plant owes its conception to the
anxiety experienced by Rev Adolph
Bredesen, who has been superintendent
Of the Home for the past two and one
half years.
ID Usher was badly cut about the
face and otherwise injured in runaway
accident while returning from Cam
bridge Friday night, where THE Wood
mans Ward" had been put on by
Stoughton troupe. The runaway oc-
the depot hill and the smashup took
place in front of the livery barn of Sulli-
van & Lineau where two rigs were piled
up promiscuously and the occupants
thrown out, but as if by miracle all es-
capped injury except Mr. Usher.
George Zwicker died at the home of
his father, Mr. M ZWlcker, IN this place
at 1880 Tuesday evening from hemor-
rhage of the stomach, after an illness of
but one short day. Deceased vas born
in New York City, June Both, 1862, and
was ~ years of age at the time of his
demise. He came to this place with his
parents in 1879. He was married to
Miss Edith DAVIS, daus liter. of James
DAVIS, in 1882. The family have resided
in Richland Center for the past ten
years. Mr. Zwicker came here about
three months ago to attend the funeral
of his sister, Miss Lizzie, and securing
employment with L Fl Marshall had re-
NAMED here since, intending in the near
future to remove his family to this place.
When you feel like singing sing,
Signing will never pleasure bring,
Learn to laugh, you can laugh and laugh
right
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
H J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Coxey Goes Into Bankruptcy.

Columbus. O., Nov. 30. = General
Jacob S. Coxey, Of Mount Vernon. eel
ebrated as the leader of the Com
cy petition. His liabilities are $2S7,-
600: assets. 1850 shares of stock in the
Coxey Steel and Silica Sand company
which is in receivers hands. and an
unsecured note for $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
TOAST TO MRS. ROOSEVELT
Proposed by President Francis-FiIipino
Exhibit Favored.


Luncheon was had at the west pa
vilion of the COlonnade of States, and
here President Francis gracefully pro-
posed, to be drunk standing toast to
zone who exerts a very potential in
fiuence over the policy and the destiny
of this Countrywide lady who presides
over the White House" That this was
drunk with enthusiasm goes without
saying. Mrs Roosevelt smiling and
bowling her thanks.
A visit was paid to the presidents
old North Dakota cabin. in which he
was greatly interested. The longest
visit of the day was paid to the Fill
pino exhibit. Here the president was
the recipient of numerous presents -
in fact a car load was given him at the
various buildings he visited during the
day-but one he received from Datto
Facunda, q Moro. was of grewSOme
character. The datto presented the
president with his ''pira,' a big knife,
with which. he said. he had slain
three enemies but as all was peace
in the Philippines now Il have no
more use for my pira. l will give it
to nobody but you"
The president made several brief
speeches here. declaring the good will
of the United States toward the Fill
pinos. Before leaving the president
promised the Filipino scouts to make
an effort to have them present at the
Inauguration next March. A short
time was spent in Machinery hall, and
then the party was driven to the
Electricity building and viewed. the in
comparable illumination of the Cas-
cades. This ended the days pro
gramme and the party was driven to
the residence of William III. Thomp-
son. for an hours rest before the ban
Quet at the Tyrolean Alps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
President Roosevelt and Party Re.
cuperate from the Labor Of
Seeing the Fair.
THEY ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE
Great Crowds Watch Them Start, and
Gather at the Church.
Afternoon Devoted Partly to Viewing
Some Of the Beauties of the
Mound City How He
Saw the Fair.

St. Louis. Nov. 2S.-In sharp con-
trast with the strenuous experience of
Saturday, when IL hurricane effort was
made to view the Louisiana Purchase
exposition in nine hours, President
ROOsevelt's time yesterday was passed
quietly and uneventfully. Rest and
recuperatiOn from the fatigue of Sat
urday constituted almost the sole
idea of the president and Mrs RoOse-
welt and their immediate party. After
a late family breakfast at the resi-
dence of William III. Thompson. the
treasurer of the exposition company,
who entertained the president, Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt. Secretary
and Mrs. Loeb and Dr. p NJ Rixey,
the president and party attended di-
vine service at Il o'clock in the Sec
Ond Presbyterian church.
Great Crowd at the Residence.
1t was known that the president
would attend the morning service at
this church. and long before the hour
of his arrival the streets in that vi
entity were banked with people almost
from curb to curb A considerable
crowd assembled, ALSO near the Thomp-
son residence. AS the president and
Mrs. z Oscvelt descended the steps of
the residence to enter their carriage
the people respectfully uncovered.
Both he and Mrs. Roosevelt acknOwl-
edged the silent salutation of the crowd
the former by tipping his hat and
the latter by bowling and smiling.
Precautions for the Presidents Safety.
Careful precautions were taken by
the officers to insure the personal safe
ty of the president. The presidents
carriage was surrounded by secret
service officers, and two picked ser
geantS of the Eighth United States
cavalry rode, one on each side of the
carriage. both going to and returning
from the church. AS the presidents
carriage stopped at the church en-
trance hearty cheers We're given for
the president. which he acknowledged
by tipping his hat. He was met at the
entrance by the officers of the church
who escorted him and Mrs. Roosevelt
and other members of the party to
peWs in front which had been reserved
for them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Mrs. Roosevelt was equally enthusias.

Mrs. Roosevelt was equally enthusiasts
tic
The first visit of the day was to the
Liberal Arts building. The party was
in carriages, which after taking their
occupants to one entrance of build
ing would drive around to another
to be ready for the party when it
emerged. The route of the party was
thronged with cheering humanity Aft
er a hurried walk through the Lib
eral Arts building. which. as were the
the others, was closed to the general
public, the Government building was
visited. Here the president met and
greeted the board of lady managers,
and Immediately thereafter reviewed
a body of military.
Next in order was the German build
ing. which was quickly inspected. Then
from one building to another the party
went. finally reaching the foreign pa
vilions. At the French pavilion a
speech was made by thepresident. who
proposed the health of President
LOubet At the Holland building. the
president called to his wife - ION
Edith. come here; want you to see
a genuine little Dutch girl" and. both
caressed the child leaving its mother
almost paralyZed with joy.
Stops were made at the Chinese and
japanese pavilions. At the former the
president said to the Chinese commits
sion May prosperity and unity attend
the Chinese" AS he left the Jap pa
vilion the cry "Banzai"' rang out and
the president replied with Nippon"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Evansville

p A Jones Of Canton, s D, and Miss
Edith Burns of this city were married at
the residence Of Chas Lowery this week,
the Rev James Churm officiating.
While hunting deer last week, Homer
Sholtz of Brooklyn was shot in the arm.
The wound, however, was not serious
and he was able to attend the Great
singer reunion Thanksgiving.
While running the stub train from
Alton to this place last Monday
the conductor took up a ticket which
was rendered for passage between Foot
vile and Magnolia, on which the date
was Il years ago last June. The pas
senger had doubts about the value of
the ticket at the present date but was
quickly informed that the ticket was as
good as gold. An aged one surely.
A farmer named Frusher, who lives
few miles east of this city, has for some
time past been pestered with chicken
thieves, and he was heard to remark
that if he caught anyone around his
poultry shed at night they were liable to
receive dose of lead. A brother and
his companion tested the threat last Fri
day evening and started for the house
with brace Of fat birds. Hearing the
squaking of fowls, Frusher took his gun
and started out. Seeing two persons ap-
preaching in the dark he opened fire.
killing both fowls and filling the breast
of his brother with shot and his com
panion in the leg. The wounds we're
merely flesh deep and no serious result
apprehended, but it will stop practical
joking for while.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
CAPTAIN and Ten Men lost.

Laudel. Del Nov. 25.-News reached
here that the four-mast schooner Judge
Boyce, built for Laurel capitalists, had
turned turtle off the capes during the
storm of Nov. Is, and that its master,
Captain Manlove Eskidge, and crew
of ten men were lost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

Came from Indian Territory for the Occa'
casiOn Drive About the City.

Came from Indian Territory for the Occa-
casion Drive About the City.
The service was conducted and the
sermon preached by Rev. DR.. S. J.
Niccolls. pastor of the church, no refer
ence was made to the president, ex-
cept in the final prayer. where the
usual supplication was offered for his
wise conduct and safety. At the con-
clusiOn of the service DIR. Niccolls re-
quested the congregation to remain
seated awhile the president and his
party retired from the church. The
president was we'll on his way to the
residence of Thompson, therefore, be-
fore the congregation had left the
church.
After luncheon the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt received informally a
few personal friends who called mere
ly to pay their respects. The presi-
dent also greeted one of his former
comrades in the Rough Riders. Private
Schroeder of MuScOgee, Indian Terri
IOry, who now is connected with the
Indian police of the territory. He had
come to st. Louis expressly to see the
president.
At O'Clock p. IN. the party went
for an extended drive. In the car
,riage with the president were Mrs.
Roosevelt. Secretary Loeb and Mayor
Wells, of st. Louis. Other members of
the party followed in carriages The
drive extended through Forest park
and over the residential bOuleyards in
that section of the city. 1t was $50
O'Clock when the president returned to
ThOmpsOn's residence. The president
and party We're later entertained at
dinner by President and Mrs. Francis.
Promptly on schedule time. mid
night, the special train carrying the
president and party departed from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition for
Washington. The military and police
guards were on watch. and just before
the train started the president stepped
to the rear platform and said Il thank
you. gentlemen, for the kind attention
YOU have shown me during my visit
to st. Louis and l appreciate it very
much Just as the train started
President Roosevelt called Good night,
ALL" as did the other members of the
party who were on the platform.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
SAW THE SHOW WITH A RUSH

Lively Pace Kept Up While Looking
Through the Great Exposition.
1t was a lively pace that was kept
up by the president and party while
viewing the exposition Saturday. Mrs.
and Miss Roosevelt were in the run
at the start and stayed to the finish.
marvellous" said the dtly embraced
the best time I ever had in my life,"
and that Il have seen more than |
ever expected to see in one day time"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Carnahan Is Acquitted.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 29.-Major
General James r. Canadian. accused
of favoritism in awarding drill prizes
at the concave held in Louisville i'm
August. has been acquitted by court
of inquiry that was summoned to his
case. The findings have just been
handed down by Supreme Chancellor
c.. f. Sniyely of Richmond
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Referee Called 1t a Fake.

Philadelphia. Nov %. = In the
fourth round of the bout between Tom
my Ryan, of Kansas City. and Jack
Root of Chicago. at the National
Athletic club. Referee McGuigan left
the ring and pronounced the fight a
fake. The fighters had received thAk'
guarantee money before the fight
sta rtad
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Deerfield

Charles Dahnert, former resident of
the town of Medina, lost one Of his arms
in corn shredder at Neillsville one day
last week.
Mr. X Henderson and wife OF Chris
tiana, n Holman and family and the
Misses Ella and Gerina Holman were
royalty entertained at the home of Hon
and Mrs T G Thompson last Sunday.
The Norwegian Pioneers annual ban
quet and grape festival, which was held
at the opera hall last Friday evening,
was one of, if not the most successful
meeting in the history of the organiza-
ton. An excellent program was rem
dered, the attendance was never better
and the banquet was very satisfactory.
Prof r B Anderson of Madison acted as
POSTMASTER.
Mrs Overland, who died at the Dane
County asylum last Tuesday, was
brought here for burial last Friday. She
had been an inmate of the asylum for
number of years and was some over 80
years cid at her death. She was formerly
resio ent of Medina, occupying the
farm on which her on-in-law, L G Kit
tleson, now resides. The funeral was
held at the Liberty church, Rev Krostu
officiating.
VIM Williams, son of n E Williams of
the township, was dangerously injured
in a foot ball game at Jefferson Thanks
giving day. The injury seems to be con-
cussion of the brain. He was brought
home on the limited train In a semi-con-
scious condition and the stupor has
been increasing since. The doctor says
it is impossible to rouse him, and he
seems to have no feeling in his body DR.
Meyers, who is in attendance, says it is
impossible to say at this time how seri-
Gus the injury is.
Removes the microbes which i'm
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

Very Low Excursion Rates for Christmas
Holidays
to all points on the Nickel Plate Road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Excursion
tickets on sale December Oath, Goth, Goth
and 3lst, 1904, and January 1st and End,
1905, good returning January 4th, 1905.
Three through express trains daily. No
excess fare charged on any train. Also
lowest rates and shortest line to Cleve-
land, Buffalo, New York, Boston and all
eastern points. Modern sleeping and
dining cars. Individual Club Meals,
ranging in price from 35c to Sl.OO, served
in Nickel Plate dining cars; also service
a la carte. All trains leave from La
Sale ST. Station, Chicago. City ticket
Offices, Chicago, ILL.,, Ill Adams St. and
Auditorium Annex. For further partic-
ulars address John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, l13 Adams ST., Room 298.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

If you haven't time to prepare Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, it is now
made in tablet form also. Get pack
age all ready to use. Makes you we'll;
keeps you we'll. IS cents. III. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates


via the Nickel Plate Road, December
oath, 25th, 26th and 31st, 1904, and Jan
uary 1st and End, 1905, good returning
January 4th, 1905, at fare and third
for the round trip, between Chicago and
Buffalo. Three through express trains
daily to Fl Wayne, Findlay, Cleveland.
Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boston and all
eastern points Through Pullman sleep
ers and excellent dining car service, in
dividual Club Meals, ranging in price
from 35c to S1.00, being served in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also service la carte.
No excess fare charged on any train.
Chicago depot, Van Buren, and LaSalle
Sts City ticket Offices, Ill Adams st.
and Auditorium Annex. All informa-
ton given upon application to John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams ST.,
Room 29S.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

IF you want high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made by Wilson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

Removes the microbes which i'm
poverish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interferes with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 50 cents. Tea or
tablet form. III. J. Stangl
The oasis., 1904-12-31

ped out oi tbe valley Tbev were uniform in size and at iust tho proper stage of the iatneas for thc very best beef The shipment was accompanied by Roy Perkins and $. c. Jackson. Mr. Perkins ex- poets Co be absent only a few days and during Che time he is away his place on the transfer wagon will be taken by Bert Hayden.
 Republican: Consul Pifa was a busy man yesterday attending to the formalities incident to the ship ment of three carloads of cattle to Sonora, a part of them being con- signed to Hermosillo and the rest to Guaymas. The cattle were mainly HoIstein stock and will be used in Mexico for dairy purposes. The carloads were shipped from Phoenix most of them from the Zimmerman herd and one carload from Tempe. The importers are Brady x Levin of Nogales. This is the only the beginning of what eventually should prove to be a large business. While Mexico has lots of cattle there is but little high grade dairy stock, and there is no nearer place than this valley, where high grade stock may be ob- tained in quantity. And the quan- tith here is not what it should be nor what it will be in a very short time. Mexico is legitimate mar ket for Arizona in this respect; a market Arizona breeders will no doubt make it a point to dew. lop.
The oasis., 1904-12-31

Republican: R. L. Mullen yes terday afternoon shipped special train of ten cars of fit steers to the Maier Packing Company of Los Angelts for their holiday trade, These cattle were bought from Niles Peterson, Mons Ellingson, Woolf Sachs and J W. Tool and it was said yesterday that no better grade of fat cattle was ever ship
The oasis., 1904-12-31
HIDES AND HORNS.

Stockman: W. c. Marts, who has lived for twenty-five years at Rye, in Gila county engaged in the cat tie business. informs the Silver Belt that livestock on the range in hls section is thriving this sea- son.
 Bisbee Review: Guy McCord, for some time connected with the Orient, will leave shortly for Phoe- nix. He goes there to take charge of a ranch owned by his father, United States Marshal McCord. The ranch is to be stocked with cattle.
 Stockman: George Hubbard, one of the prominent cattlemen of the Pleasant Valley has sold a half in terest in his brand and ranch to a Mir. Loucks, a recent arrival from the east. The outlook for the cat tie business in that section of Gila county is good.
 Stockman: Sheriff Houck and Barnes Stiles went to Pennington, N. M., for man named Lee Smith, charged with horse stealing in Ma vajo county. He was brought to Holbrook where he was given a preliminary hearing and turned loose by the justice of the peace.
 Stockman: Two carloads of hogs went out Tuesday evening, one car bound for Tucson, having been bought for Butcher Schumacher by Andrew Nelson, of Tempe; the other car went to the Imperial Valley, Cal, shipment being made by J. G. Hammels, of Glendale.
 Stockman. The cattlemen oi Apache county are greatly annoy ed by grey wolves, and no little loss among the young stock is due to these depredating animals. Our bounties are very liberal, and hun ters ought to be able to make 8 good winter job by making 1t 3 business to hunt and kill these animals for the bounty and fur
 Silver Belt: Harley Martin, fore man of the Chiricahua Cattle Go. brought in bunch of fine bee steers from the Eagle Creek range for Max c. Bonne, on Tuesday last The present season is unusuall, favorable for stock on Eagle Creek feed being abundant. The recen rain storm which continued fo five or six days in that locality dit much good.
 Wickenburg News Herald: Four teen carloads of sheep ar rived at this place Mon day from New Mexico. They ar, owned by Wiley Weaver, who vii ldN6s all tOlu, 1OiOOO hcdu dt tlii place and vicinity. It was the in tention of Mir. Weaver to drivI these sheep to California by eas. stages, but he has changed hi mind, and will attempt to fattel them on the ranges hereabout, and if the attempt proves success will not drive to California. H has camp established over nea the Hassayampa, about twelv miles east of this place.
 Republican: R. L. Mullen yes terday afternoon shipped specia train of ten cars of fit steers to tn Maier Packing Company of Lo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
ANNUAL REPORT
OF HONOMU
CALEDONIA CANE Is BEING Gull
TIVATED THE CROP OUTLOOK.
CROSS INCOME.

:, =.
III MS TepoI' OH lhe Hohohhu sugar
COMPANY Mallaser fuller says:
we hau d %"Cu run III mil ana DOLL
llis rouse ana HIilshed srihdlns III
y ume'
Inc lSof crop gave US a total ylelu
OF O4o' tons OF sugar ana Tell snort OF
my eSIlhale Oh last year. weather
cohultlohS We're uhtaVcraple Tor TINS
crop from me start, especially the coId'
wet weather OF l9OS' ana II was also
&'ected adversely TO some extent by
the lear "copper" pest Inc yield from
the falooh cane was mdch lower than
lfohl the "lailli'
Both plant and latoon cane for the
l'V' crop are LOOKING wei ana II good
growing weather continues until mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-28
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Section I, Chapter
XVI of the Session Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the six
C6) months ending June 3Oth, 1905 will
be due and payable at the office Of the
Honolulu Water Works on the drst
day of January 1905.
on all such rates remaining unpaid
on January 18th 1905, an additional
charge of 10 per cent will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid to February 18th, 1905, Gao
days after becoming delinquency are
subject to immediate shut off, without
further notice.
The outside men have been instruct
ed to shut off all d Iinquent privileges
as fast as possible after February 18th,
1905.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Honolulu Water Works to the Chief
Clerk of the Department of Public
Works.
]. II. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, r. H. Dec. Is. 1904