The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-13
Milton Junction.

-. u. Crandall was called TO Marsh
field Monday by the critical illness OF his
father, Morris Crandall.
The marriage of Uriah Baker to Miss
Hazel Burdick occurred at Rockford,
Ill, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Baker will
| reside For the present with Mr. and Mrs
R T Burdick.
Mrs Clarisa Vincent, who has been
gradually failing in health for some
time, died Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Anna McClafferty, at
Milton. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon.
S L Crandall has disposed of his pho
tograph gallery and business to Will
Bardeen of Edgerton, who will assume
| possession at once. Mr. Crandall has
won an enviable reputation in his bust
| ness as has Mr. Bardeen and the place
| will be in good hands.
Little Helen Williams, the six year-old
daughter Of Arthur Williams, met with
| a serious accident Wednesday noon. The
child was playing at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Will
liams, when she fell from an upper story
| window, striking her head on the stone
curbing. She was removed to her home
and medical aid summoned. The case
was pronounced serious, recovery being
reported doubtful.
DO you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring.? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. II it fails your
| money back. IS cents. Tea or tablet
form. Ell. j. Stangl.
Deerfield.
Charley Olson, formerly resident of
this township, escaped from the Verona
asylum last Monday and went to the
home of his father in Mcfarland where
he secured rig and drove to Stoughton,
and from there to this place. Marshal
Munson had been notified to arrest him
on his arrival here. He was confined in
the local Jail until an attendant arrived
who took him back to Madison on the
evening train.
FL G Lee, who returned last week from
Norway, having spent two years there,
does not speak very highly Of that coun-
try. He says all cotton goods, shoes,
and -four cost at least one third more
there. On piece of land worth about
$3.50 he paid tax of So On money
there was very little tax, but incomes
were taxed quite high. Interest on
money is about 81 per cent. Mr. Lee
lived near Krongsberg, where is located
Norway's great silver mine. During 1903
over $4,000 pounds of silver was taken
out. The mine is $500 feet deep. In
this little village there is an old stone
church built in l761 It has floor space
of 100 by $50 feet.
Governor Lee, of South Dakota. was
born near Bergen, Norway, in l947
When he was four years old his parents
emigrated to America, settling in Cam
bridge, Dane county, Wisconsin. This
place formed part of the famous Kosh-
konong settlement-the largest Norwe-
gian settlement in America. Koshko-
| nong was for years the Mecca of pill
grims from Norway, and it became sort
of mother colony for all other north
western Norwegian settlements. Gov
| ernor Lee is the youngest of ten chill
dren. One of his brothers, John, is still
resident of Cambridge, being one of
the most prosperous farmers in that To-
cality. Governor Lee, as boy, attended
school at mbridge, Fort. Atkinson and
Waterloo, but he was not an ideal stu
dent, his disposition being too restless