davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
\ F Q R NJ |:

En- pr6Ximas ediciones de nuestro
diario, publicoremos ell informe daso
por In Comisi6n encargada de estu-
diar Ia anemia en- Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-05
SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De Ia DENOCRACIA

la hora de entrar en- prensa nuestra edci6n. las
cuatro de la tarde no emos recbido aGn los cables
especiaes de nuestro Corresponsal en- Nueva-York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Evansville

Prof Ell F King and wife are packing
and shipping their household goods pre-
paratory to making their permanent
home in Chicago.
Mr. A e Dixon, wife and little daugh-
ter took their departure last week for an
extended visit with relatives in Iowa in
hopes it will be beneficial to Mrs Dixon
health which has not been very good Of
late.
Daniel Greatsinger, aged IS years, died
at his home in this city on Thursday,
July Il, 1904, at about 2 o'clock. He was
overcome by heat on Monday, the 18th
inst, while at work on the railroad sec
ton, from which he never regained con-
seriousness.
Mrs Nancy Ann Aller, aged So years,
departed from this life Friday morning.
July %, 1904, after long illness, princi-
pally from the natural results of old age.
The deceased was born in Bedford coun-
ty, Pa. On October Ii. 1886, she was
married to Jesse D Aller, who died in
1898; came to Wisconsin with her hus-
band in 1871 and settled upon their farm
about two and half miles northeast of
this city, where they resided until NOV
ing into this city about two years ago
They were the parents of ten children:
Mary, John, Esther, David, Ransom and
Henry still living, while William, Sarah,
Marilla and Joseph have passed away
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Hicks, August Weather.

The fret six days of August are in
] cluded in storm period which will be
central on the third. On and touching
these dates general storm conditions will
pass from west to east across the coun-
| try. Sections which have been visited
| by many electrical, rain and hail storms,
during much of July and August, will
most likely have the same character of
storms during this period. In the ab-
sence of the Mars influence, the Mer-
curry distur bance added to this regular
storm period would greatly increase the
chances of general, diffused rains during
this period; but sections which have had
! little rain for weeks prior, we fear, will
get more threatening storm clouds and
bluster than rain during these disturb
ances.
On and touching the 9Th and 9th, un-
der the influence of reactionary storm
forces, intensified by the Moons extreme
north declination and conjunction with
Sun, the temperature will rise to some
of the highest readings of the summer,
the barometer will fall and severe storms
and buster will visit many localities in
their sweep from west to east. This
heated spell will not break down until
after the new moon on the 18th. with
strong probabilities that it will last into
the regular storm period extending from
the 18th to the 18th.
Exposed interests on the southern
coasts may be exposed to damage and
danger, much of which might be averted
by careful forethought and watchful-
ness. The disturbances of this period,
whether or not West India storms come
up from the south, may be expected
over most interior parts of the country
from Saturday the 18th to Tuesday the
10Th, the elimination falling most likely
on the 14th and 10Th. Vicious thunder
storms and high gales will center about
Sunday the 18th.
Reactionary storm conditions will re-
turn on and next to the 10Th and Goth.
This period will be within the brace Of
/ Earth's autumnal equinox and near the
center of the Venus period, thus increas-
ing the probabilities of equinoctial storms
on the south waters and along the
southern coasts. There is almost a
scientific certainty of such storms in
such parts of the Earth before the end
of August.
1t is we'll to remember that destruc-
tive Venus hail storms are almost sure
great northwestern grain regions, during
the last half of August. We do not
know what precautionary steps can be
taken against such visitations; but what
ever may be possible Or practicable
should not he neglected. Change to ris-
ing barometer and very much cooler. es-
pecially at night, will follow for some
days the reactionary storms centering
about the 18th and 10Th.
The last regular storm period for Aug
ust is central on the Doth, extending
from the 24th to Goth. The indications
are that the general disturbances of this
last period will be followed by general
high barometer, with fierch, high winds
and unseasonably cold weather out of
the northwest. If frosts make their APP
pearance over the northern to middle re-
gions of the country during the last few
days of August, our readers need not be
wholly taken by surprise.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
j GAINESVILLE

Late Friday afternoon Jesse Edwards
and Jacob Stocker Of Monroe pleaded
guilty to the charge of spiriting away
several steers from a farm in Illinois and
attempting to sell them to farmer liv-
ing in the town of Beioit. They were
each sentenced to year in the state
prison at Waupun.
Mrs Carlisle V Hubbard, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs E w Lowell of this city, ar
rived home Friday evening from Toxic,
Japan, where she has been making her
homo for the past two years. Her hus-
band, Carlisle Hubbard, a university
graduate and former Racine resident
has charge of one of the Y NJ @ A army
tents which will accompany the Japan
csc army throughout the campaign.
Earl Doty and his associate in the new
enterprise of providing a summer thea
ter for GAINESVILLE concluded the prelimi-
nary arrangements for leasing the park
at the foot of South Main street and
carpenters and wire stringers were set at
work Monday. A stage will be built at
one end of the pavilion and lights will
be strung throughout the grounds The
first performance will be given a week
from Monday evening.
Bertha Walvig of Beloit, aged 16 years,
has been sentenced by Judge Fifield to
the Girls Industrial school in Milwau-
kee until she shall be 81 years of age.
The girl acknowledged that she forged
several checks. drawn on the Rosenblatt
Overall factory, the Rev Mr. Cheney and
others, though she still AYERS that the
idea was suggested to her by one Irwin
Reese. Vladimar Walvig, d machinist
employed in the Berlin company's works
and brother of the girl told what he
knew of the circumstances, as the sister
does not understand English we'll. He
did not spare her, though his sorrow
over her error was evident. The mother
broke down when sentence was pro-
nounced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Albion Prairie.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Humphrey spent
Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Perry Saunders started for Westerly,
E l, Tuesday morning.
Aid society OF the M e church will
meet with Mrs | Bunting.
Rev Shspard expects to entertain Rev
Shaw from the P NJ eastern conference
for about two weeks.
Preparations are being made to have
Children's day exercises at the T NJ
church in two weeks.
Three services will be held in the z NJ
church on Sunday, July 31st. Morning
service at 10 o'clock, Rev G Shepherd,
preacher; afternoon service at 2:30, Rev
W H Shaw, Phi p, of New Bedford, Mass,
preacher; evening service at 7;30, Rev
Shaw, preacher. A cordial invitation is
given to all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Holds Worlds Record.

Eddie Heimerl of Jefferson, Wis, the
southpaw signed by Racine, now holds
the worlds record, as he has pitched "A
consecutive shut-out innings. He has
pitched five games for Racine and four
were shut outs, these games being against
Manitowoc, Port Washington, Marquet-
ties of Chicago and divers of Woodstock,
I'll. In the first game played with the
Gunthers of Chicago, three runs we're
made off Heimerl, but not one since. In
the five games. Heimerl allowed but 19
hits and struck out Al men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29

The new melodrama, "The Convicts
Daughter" which has met with brilliant
success wherever presented, will be the
attraction at Royal hail. Tuesday even
ing, August I'd, at popular prices. Plays
whose prominent features are love, heart
interest, heroism, comedy, pathos, vice
and virtue, always find favor, and these
are the dominant characteristics of 'The
Convict's Daughter" The scenes are
laid in the South, and various types of
life, including unique tramp character,
are introduced, while the scenic display
is said to surpass all previous attempts
at stage realism. One scene shows a
convict jumping from the prison wall to
the roof of a passing freight train. Seats
on sale Friday morning at Ash's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Sumner.

Loga & Rahbaum began threshirg
last Monday.
C Green of Albion was hanging paper
for Frank Kirby Tuesday.
Miss Maude CUNT of Fort Atkinson
is visiting relatives at his place.
Walter and Gail Marsden attended the
Assembly at Madison last week.
Mr. and Mrs Buss of Edgerton visited
with the latters sister, Mrs Leverton,
last Sunday.
John Slagg and wife of Albion spent a
few days with John Robbins and wife
the past week.
Mrs Z Marsden and Mrs Matilda Jen-
kins are visiting friends and relatives at
Kilbourn this week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Sager of GAINESVILLE
spent Saturday and Sunday with Bar
ney Messmer and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
HA Head was Madison visitor We'd
nesday.
Rev T ] Van Horn preached at Full
ton Sunday.
DR. R Head is having veranda built
on his residence.
Mr. and Mrs Estlie jeffrey returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Lester made trip
to Ft Atkinson Saturday.
John Swartout transacted business in
GAINESVILLE Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Burdick attended
Monona Assembly last week.
Mr. and Mrs E D Bliss of Milton Wis
tied friends here last Sabbath
Mr. and Mrs Jas Noble and family are
attending the Monona Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs Ell E Thomas left Tuesday
for several days stay at Monona Assem-
bly,.
Hugh and Mignon Whitford of Rock
River were Albion visitors Sabbath and
Sunday.
James Noble and T B Collins are do
ing carpenter work on the Madison sanl-
tarium.
Mr. and Mrs T r Wescott visited at
the home of their son in Fort Atkinson
Wednesday.
Mrs Powell of Caloma Station, Wis, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs H Drake.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Saunders and Mrs
Chas Kelley of Milton called on friends
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs J L Shaw, Stephen Shaw,
Miss Irma Shaw and Mrs Jessie Hutch
ms visited Albion friends from Friday
to Sunday.
The concert-social on the church lawn
next Saturday evening will be under the
augnices of the Women's Missionary and
Benevolent society.
The ROYAL Neighbors of Edgerton were
entertained by the Albion camp I NJ A
Heads Monday evening and good time
is reported. Refreshments were served.
Misses Della Kelley and Florence Bur
OlCk OF WIIGOH uUClIOu, uuO IAoI Olo
Stillman of Walworth attended the re-
ception at B I Jeffreys Sunday evening.
ca Emerson and family of Milton at
tended church here and visited at . l.
Coon's last Sabbath. Miss Minnie Coon
of New Auburn, MINI, accompanied
them.
Mr. and Mrs o L Coon made a surprise
party for their son, Roy, Thursday even
ing, the occasion being his 2lst birthday.
A pleasant evening is reported by those
present.
Rev A w Stephens of Edgerton will
preach at the S D church next Sab
bath morning in the absence of Pastor
Van Horn, who will attend the quarterly
meeting at Walworth.
Mr. and Mrs B [ Jeffrey gave recep
ton Sunday evening in honor Of their
son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Estlie
Jeffrey. About seventy guests we're
present The Albion band, of which
Estlie is a member, furnished pleasing
music. Refreshments were served and
very pleasant time enjoyed by those
present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Tuesday, Aug. 2 is
Bargain Day

Get in touch" with our
Bargain Day" Twill pay
you. Exceptional offers this
time.
$50 Ladies' 25c Stocks for
loo. Watch windows for dis
play.
A lot of Ladies and Mems
handkerchief bought ex-
pressly for this sale:
&c will buy a good one.
sc and Ioc will buy better one.
Linen Hook Towels for 1Oc.
A special purchase for this
day. Our 23c Linen Towels
are sure zvinners.
New Ribbons; prices CORE
spond with the rest of the
specials.
A lot of Pepperell r. Mus
lin ends at sic per yard.
Our stock of Lawns and
Dimities, what there is left
will be sold for J price.
I5c LAWNS at TIC.
Ioc LAWNS at sc.
Reduction on more fancy
weaves same as last sale.
Special prices ON Ladies
Purses. A new lot, snappy
assortment.
Honest bargains through
out our entire stock, which
is practically all new, clean
goods.
Our line of Shirt Waists
and Shirt Waist Suits is prac-
tically out, what few there
are left will sell at regular
discount.
The drawing feature will
be the neb things bought for
this sale, not in the left
overs'', which we are prac-
tically out of.
Shoes established bargains.
Prices in Groceries we'll es-
tablished.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Farmer Takes Poison.

A German shareman on the farm of
Halvor Hauge, two miles north Of Utica,
committed suicide Sunday evening by
taking Rough on Rats" Although a
physician was called, he fought against
taking ar antidote, expressing a desire
to die. He leaves wife and family of
children and was between 40 and so
years of age. His lease would expire
this season but no reason is known why
he should attempt the rash act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Porter

Mrs Kate Smith and daughter Celia
of Chicago are visiting their rela tives,
the Nichols family here.
In the game of ball played at Gibbs
Lake Sunday the Leydenites beat the
White Stars by score of IA to 2. Next
Sunday it will be Edgerton VS. Evans
vile and hot game is promised. Ice
cream, pop and other refreshments will
be served on the grounds Admission to
the grounds free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
West Porter

Mrs McClain of GAINESVILLE is visiting
with Mrs Chas White.
Mr. Bert Spence of Edgerton is rusti-
eating at Mr. John Harris.
Chas Learns of Hanervile is danger
ously i'll with heart trouble.
The oat harvest is nearly completed
and is better crop than last yerr.
Miss Hantke was the guest of Miss
Esther Bradley part of last week.
Mr. LEM of Chicago, was pleasant
caller at G w McCarthy's on Sunday.
Fred Ullius of Edgerton called on mis-
many friends in this vicinity Sunday.
A welcome rain shower Tuesday morn
ing stimulated the corn and tobacco
crops.
A number of our residents attended
the birthday party of Mr. Jas Roherty of
Center on last Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Notice.

During the summer months the un.
dersigned will close their stores on Tues.
days and Thursday evenings at o'clock
p. m. The first Tuesday of each month
excepted.
MARKHAM & FLETCHER,
Conn & SCHMIDT,
T. A. PERRY,
LEEDLE Bros. & Co,
S. A. WARNER,
G. w. .BIRKENMEYER.
P. M. ELLINGsoN,
j. FL. MALTPREss,
J. D. HAHN ESTATE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29
Band Concert.

The program for the band concert
next Saturday evening is as follows:
1. The VirtuSo March. ............. Sarylear
2. IntermeZZo. .....,.................C. BOhm
3. American Beauty-Selection from Comic
Opera.
4. Niger Chaser (rag).
.. Old Kentucky Home. -. Fantasia, Daily
6. Forget Me Not Waltz. ..........B Brooke
z. Lustspeil Overture.
{, March Empress. ................C Chambers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29

The latest and best 10 cent smoke is
Wilson's "Waubesa." A trial will prove
this statement.
Summer tourist tickets will be sold
to st. Paul and Minneapolis August 6, Z,
s, 9. 10 and II, good returning Aug. .,
at one fare plus 80 cents for round trip.
Extention can be had until Sept. 18th
by depositing ticket with joint agent.
-Homeseekers' Tickets will be sold at
one fare plus $500 for round trip, good
for 81 days, June and q, July 5 and 10,
August 2 and Is. For further informa
ton call at ticket Office G. NJ. & St. ?.
Ry, Edgerton, Wis.
IF you want high grade cigar
smoke the "Waubesa," the new brand
made by Wilson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-29

[ have succeeded to the business of
my father, August Happ, and will con-
tinue the same at the old stand on Swift
street. The patronage of the public is
invited and [ will guarantee prompt and
reliable service. Prices will always be
right, 20m3 RUDOLPH HAPP.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
To0keena Mention.

Tokeena, June 6.-Rev. Mcdaniel filed
his regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday, and Rev. w. b. Hawkins,
of Apderson, preached at half-past s
O'Clock in the afternoon to large con-
gregatiOn. He preached q most excel
lent and instructive sermon.
w. j. Stribling and wife, of West
minister, attended church at this place
Sunday and visited the family of Q. T..
Phillips.
Miss Laura Marett and Miss Jones, of
South Union, visited the Misses Brook
Sunday.
Edmund Zachary and Miss Stella
Falls, of Seneca, visited the formers
parents near here Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Moore and Miss
May Moore, of Seneca, visited the family
of X. A. Moore recently.
We were glad to see good number
from Townville attending church here
Sunday afternoon.
visiting his brother, Q. II. Phillips, who
has been quite sick.
Miss Sallie Singleton and Miss Moore
head, of Taber, visited the family of T.
p. Singleton recently.
Miss Eunice Zachary, who is attending
school at Westminster, was at home a
few days last week.
Little Laura and Edmund Hanvey are
quite sick with fever.
Sheriff b. r. Moss and wife, of Wal
hal!a, passed through this place Saturday
afternoon and stopped a short while
with the family of G. II. Phillips.
Mr.. Matthews is quite sick at this
writing. Pansy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Locals Irom Bounty Land.

( Bounty Land, june 6.---The hearts OF
farmers were made glad last week by the
much needed rain, and everything Ia
growing and everybody working TO keep
the grass subdued.
We understand that the trustees OF the
Bounty Land school have elected Miss
Lucy Conger as principal of this school.
Shc has accepted an,l comes highly
recommended. }
Miases Cornelia Pickett and Ethel
Smith have returned home from the
Normal and Industrial School OF Ashe-
Vile, n. c., 70 spend their vacation.
Miss Pickett has been on the sick list,
but we are glad to say she is regaining
her health.
Mrs. Barbour Shanklin and three
bright little children are visiting her
father, j. j. Davis, and other relatives. (
Morris ShaDklin, who is with the Sulli.
van Hardware Co., of Anderson, is visit
l5g MS parents, Capt. and Mrs. j. l.,
Miss Ida Dendy is visiting her uncle,
w. ii. Penney. and family, of Piedmont,
and will also visit her uncle, Andrew j.
Penney, of Abbeville, and will probably
go to- Orangeburg to see her aunt, Mrs.
Woodrow Wannamaker.
Your regular correspondent from this
place, Miss Lieze Dsndy Perritt, is at
tending commencement at Due. West this
week, the guest of Miss Carolyn Wide
man. She will extend her visit to rela-
tives in Greenville.
Edna Thornton, sweet little girl of
Hartwell, Ga, is with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gillison, this week.
Elijah l.. Stones brother and family,
from Anderson, paid him visit last
week.
Beans, potatoes; cucumbers, &c., are
nIanttfnl n,lx 1,A, ,.I Ill l.
he was thankful to get a square meal at
home without coming through paper
sacks. He also rejoices that black Der.
ries are ripening. Substitute.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08

AND it is more than probable now that
we will shortly have the estate House
scandal revived. 1t is stated that the
dome of tho building is insecure and
liable to topple over, causing great de-
struction to the building and the possible
loss of many lives of. officials and en-
ployees. Governor Hayward will look
after the matter at once, securing the
services of a disinterested architect to
make thorough examination of the
building. The money spent on tho i'm
provements on the building, il seems,
was sufficient to secure first-class work,
yet there have been adverse criticisms of
both work and materials almost con
stantly since the work was begun and
since it was completed Altogether it
looks as if there is and has been all
along "something rotten in Denmark" in
connection with the whole business. The
matter ought to be definitely settled by
competent experts. If the work is good
and substantial the people of the State,
who footed the bills, are entitled to
know it; if it is shoddy job, by which
lives and the States property are placed
in jeopardy, there is even greater reason
for that knowledge. The matter should
bo settled at once and beyond question
of doubt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Commencement al Clemson.

Clemson College, June G.-Clemson
College commencement is now in pro-
gress. There is very large crowd in
attendance and the exercises have been
very interesting.
On Friday night the senior class held
banquet at the Clemson Club Hotel.
The Glee Club gave an interesting en-
tertainment on Saturday night to a
packed house. The songs, music and
jokes were highly enjoyable.
Yesterday the baccalaurate sermon
was preached by Bishop II. d. Bratton,
formerly of South Carolina, now of Mis-
sissippi. From the text, 'Render, there.
fore, unto Caesar the things which are
CAESARS and unto God the things which
are Gods" the Bishop preached mas
terly sermon on the duties of citizen
ship, showing that duty to State and
duty to God are coexistent The gifted
young preacher made profound i'm
preston on his audience. The college
choir gave splendid music. Solos by
Miss Rosa Calhoun and Mrs. w. Nj.
Riggs were splendidly rendered. Mrs.
T. 5. Shi"er presided ct the piano.
Seated on the stage with the minister
were President Nell, the faculty, Judge
J. Fl. Hudson, Col. r. A. Thompson,
Hop. j. e. Boggs, Hon. j. f. Bradley
and others.
Last night Hon. j. E. Boggs made the
address at the closing exercises of the
Y. M. g. A. The speaker made an elo-
quent address, fuH of good advice to the
young men. A. j. Speer presided over
the exercises.
This morning the Columbian Society
installed new officers and presented di
plomas to the seniors of that society,"
The diplomas were presented by Prof
ID. w. Daniel. Addresses were made by
ii. w. Barre and President l.. f. Boykin
to the outgoing seniors. II. +. Miller
responded in behalf of the seniors. All
the speeches were well received.
To-day the societies held their prize
contest. The speakers were Cyril f.
Jones. John G. Calhoun;" James Nj.
Hill, "Co-operation, an Incentive to In.
dustrial Democracy" Arthur j. Speer,
'The Sign of the Red Cross"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-06-08
Items from Fair Play.

Fair Play, June 8.-The weather is
rather hot
"L," of Tugaloo, we, too, can hear the
"tintinnambulation of the BELLS" etc.
Yes, we mean the wedding chimes.
Eugene p. Callahan is in Anderson
this week at the bedside of his mother,
who is very i'll.
Mr.. Miller, who lives near the river,
was run over by a wagon last week and
seriously injured. But little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
e. John Callahan, one of our most
prosperous farmers, was suddenly taken
very i'll at church Sunday, and in few
moments was unconscious. 1t seemed
to be heat-stroke. He received a severe
sunstroke two years ago and has never
been able to bear excessive heat since
We hope soon to know that he is better.
Owing to the fact that Rev. j. b.
Horron, pastor of the Baptist church,
could not be present for this appoint
ment, the sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was postponed until the first Sunday
in July.
The Farmers Club and Sunshiners
meet at the school house Saturday after
noon, Z,