davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-20
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-20
rII. client Went rreo.

When n young man General Butler
was debarrcd from practice for two
years. His first case after that was to
be tried before the superior court at
Salem. The case was one OF theft. aud
his client was held a prisoner, appear
ing in the courtroom under guard. But
Ter knew the man to be guilty and
made n request that he have q few mo-
ments' private conversation with his
client. The court extended the courte-
sy, and both retired to a private room
downstairs. When the door was care
fully closed Butler said, See here, Mr..
A., how much money have you with
your Upon being told he said, well
you give me one-half Of that now"
The man counted out and handed him
the money. Then Butler went to a win
dow, opened it wide, turned his back
to his client and walked leisurely out
Of the room, going back to the court
room. The court asked Butler where
his client was. He looked about the
room as If expecting him to be in his
place and replied; "Your honor, l do
not know where my client is. 1t is the
custom for the guard to follow his prls-
0nprn
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-20

A fashionable crowd is almost In
varlably bad tempered. People jostle
each other vlndictively and preserve
a stony, icy glare the whole time. A
mar at a dance seeking his partner
in the crush win not hesitate to push
past women in a way that would prob
ably shock his barbarian ancestors
London Lady.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-10-20

I know OF no real worth but that
tranquil hrmness which braves dan
gers without rashness -Stanislaus.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
2nfboboricftcn, Sc meaet omtalte

Snfboborlcftcn, Be meget omtalte
r~usli1fe 6anutifere, Ser far 0annet
flere ltore &olonier / Canada, bpor-
fra Sc Sio til a,1bel1 11opanorer pau
Mna % 6aa for at leOe efter Seil1s,
Gar otter / 0isie Gage la0et bpre fra
Jig. Gn Sergeant al set bere0ne
&oliti traf forleoen en- Slot al 0tsle
Jplf paa. omtrent 25 Stpffer pe0 cit
lille Citation paa &ortbern Canada
Srnbunen, ca. 800 Mile Nforbpelt
for @innipeg. De par / sen pnfelig-
lte 6orfatning otter ut hape panbret
/ ca. 2 Maoneoer fra oeres Stem /
Erince gilbert, ca. 400 Mile for at
lcoe efter Seius. S 6loffen par Ser
Is &pil1oer og 8prr1, og Sc par ollie
11plten npgne, meo lenoerrepne 6eo=
Ser og u0en 6soe. Ganaoas &egje-
ring De0 fife, bpaO Sc lful giere meo
Gufboborerne, Scr for en- ltor Sci
bar Silbolo / 9iltrifter, Ser ligger
Nor0 for Sen egentlige 8eboelie, og
JON er paa set nGrmel tie ufjenot for
9lominiltrationer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

nsidgtigt so. On ban oelnu bru1ger
en- M Garaplp bper Sag BET regner.
ifal ri fife .f1nr1e iige, men ingen
al Dem er / alt 6ul0 l1brugt.
g%fterboan6en iom Spgoomme1 lit
baarbere Sag / 9irefter 8runot, ino-
itilleoe BON e1bper Mrt al Selifabe
llgbeo % bellutteoe Jig til at flptte
bort fra 8pen. @an fjpbte Jig ell
lterre gilla / @olte, LOS Ben bpgge
ON efter i'm 5mag og reiite, meoens
Smbpgningen ltoo paa, til sggppten,
fun lebiaget al ell, Spgepleierife, for
/ Rrfenens beoe Sano at iege @eI.
breoelje.
ga ban raifere, men life belbreoet,
pe1ote tilbage, pot oct fprite bon
foretog Zig, at flptte uo pua 2a110et.
SrOningen al 0enne 5lptning oaben
boreOe paa11p bans SGrbe0er. 81
bpert enelte Mpbel, til bDert 8oro
% bner Stol, LOS ban lape Ell ierlig
&asle, for at fife noget al, bpa0 ban
eieoc, lful0e li0e Sen min0lte Sper,
lalt.
8illa v&e0bolt" / Solte, bpor 81
reftpr Brandt / Sc iiolte Nar Mnr
bar lepet enc mes lin 9usbeltprer-
inoe og li1e 5ieneltefolf, er ganife
eienoommeligt %uoltpret. Ser finoes
en- Gal, iom er bolot / rem mauriif
Still. On at Stuerne er monteret
l,0eluftenbe n1e0 Gmeoeierns Mpb-
Ter. Spiielh1el1 bar 6orm al Ell
aabpt og Ell u0itpret lom laa6an.
GamepGreliet mes &oierfnopperne
gjenfin0er mon oglaa, men Set ltuor
beltonoig urprt. &uriplt NOT bar
@r. 9run0t Ia0et inDrette 1 d 2 %.
6. / bper at &illuens tire Gtager.
Oct iiges, at 9ireftgren efterboa11>
Ben bar fon1men til at lGtte megen
Eri: paa lit Gnebo, bpor ban Dor
iifret imoo, at nogen l1b116en for
ltprre0e bam. San blep ser inbtil
BON los Jig i1blngge paa ct. Soiefs
@oipitol. Mllere0e nogle Gage for
inoen bap0e ban laoet fig forlp0e
mes, at SEN Sag, bans 5ilbogetre-
Sen pffentliggjoroes, pilOe ban paa
@oipitalet, men heller life fpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

l1pejr / &bilippinerne. Sra Ma.
nila er fommet Mapbelelle ON ct
frpgtelist ltnejr, iom iiolte ltge raie.
De oper Gbilippinerne, bur foitet Ell:
Mpngbe Menneifer 9ipet og gjort
umuaOelig Sfaoe paa Gienoom. &ao
2u5on og Be ipblige Ger bur minoit
80 Menniifer miitet 2ipet, pg paa
Gen Samar e-- belle Sampaplingen,
Ser pur purberet til oper / Million
Collars, alpeles ruineret. $50
benne @ br9btes Is Snbfsbte, og
5uiinoer ers bjemleie. On MRngoe
.4pltffibe er forliite, og Sabet al
MenneifeIip er oerpeo meget itort.
apitpagtffibet .2epte" lgb paa e
sfier og lanf, % 10 Amerifanere
og "a Sn6fsote omfom ! @slgerns.
fun 9 bIep reooeoe. 6lere al 3:
amerifnhife Militaritdtioner bIet
f~uloitenoig soelngt. 8bilippiner'
commissioner bar. taget 5friot til a
afbielpe ben bRrite 9s6 bla11bt 81
Snofsote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

WORT STORE 1925 T1LBUD.
S 2-lb. Parker Mead's F1aked Rye.
S Lib. PIX. Perfection Rye Coffee.
8 2-lb. PIX. U. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
5 112-lb. PIX. Cream Of Barley.
2 5-lb. PIX. Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
1 10-lb. PIX. Fancy Wheat Graham.
I lib. PIX. Fancy Pearl Barley.
20 f~uldwegtige Parker.
so lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
Yiger er biepe1 giite meo MR11o
fremragel,0e 5tillinger; og leg bar

40 -
Grenge, Io1n III er 4rRI1er, Sagfe-
rere og 9%oftorer. On er Meolem q
Earlame,,tet, men 6lertallet If
9renger,e er 9oanOpGrfere. % Dil
9e trp set? WeinOre ems 3 psf. al
ale mine Grenge og &iger for giort
% til Sfamme."
Set tore Mrbeioe 8ar1,aroo uofpr=
te, % lom bar plt11Oet 4nerfjen0elle
largt uoenfor @nglan0s @rGnler, e.
life blepet gjennemfsrt uoenSr9ngs<
Ter og Erppeller. 8arnaroo par ST.
lGnoer, men jom Grpteltnnt % til
Iige ipm Mpoitanoer al Sen engellfe
Stotsfirfe INoncpnformiit"), blep
ban fprDpmt 1aapel al Sen romerif=
f%atullfe @ejitligbeo iom at oen ung-
lifonlfc. San blep %mo0arbei0et a.
iaafdlote triltelige Joreninger, bpis
Nngreb tilii0it blep laa nGrguaenOe,
at ban maotte tn til Gomltolene og
paabegpnote cit S1jl1rieprpces, lom
folte0c ham Ell M9ngDe 8rpoerier
foruoen eli b%etpoelig Gum Henge,
men ban git iejrrigt no al &en,
ibet SEN ifaffeOe BAN @enner 4reo=
lie, iom biotil bap6e ltaoet ufbritaaen<
Sc operfor bans Mislion. 9ron1ing
Mlermora opertog @roteftoratet oper
bans Mnitalter, og Song @bmarb us
lteote for fort Sis iioen ct Opraab
ON at itptte bans Girfiombeo, lige.
iom ban paa forifjellig Moaoe blep
uomprfet fra l1olanoets SIDE.
Com &egel er Ser ,et eller on0et
originate peo MGnO, Der gjennemfp=
rer. EN- loubon 2ipsgierning, men
@enrp 9. Chamberlain, Ser bur gipet
Ell Sfiloring at Bernardo / @bicago
v&ecoro=@eralO", % bporf ira en- 9el
al op%enitaaenbe er hentet, fremltilz
Ter Bernardo iom Ell ManD. Ser / i'm
pore Sptrnoen lignebe Ell alminoeli9
6orretningsman0. SON pur pmbpg=
gclig / i'm &lnoeorogt % gap Sno=
trpf al at pnre Ell r8e0lteborger",
men ban par ingen @pfler, % Sag
og siot gift bans Straben uo paa at
birrge Set menneifelige 9riptemmer
oq 0eraf at oaru1e opgtige MGnO %
&pinber.
Som ct iiol lite @epis pau, at buus
@ierning blep pualfipnnet, lful p1
%onfpre, at / MnleOning at bans fore
ltooen0e 6O=uarige 6polelsoag bar
Ser / england blepen paabegpnot Ell
Snolumling / Sen @eniigt at oper-
rrffe baln Ell 6upe pnu 1 0tilllon
Sbillings ($25O,00W. Set bar huns
@enitgt at anpe11be Gapen til Tor=
Del for Sc npolioenoe @crn.
Senrp g. Chamberlain %ll11tter lin
-Smtale al 9ornorbo lnale6cs:
IS Dag er Ser / CANADA % Sc
6preneoe Stater tppe Sulinoe fit
tige, %loplp0ige % guofrpgtige MGno
% &pi1oer, iom er uogaaebe fra be
Sfoler, Or. 9ornarOo grunOla90e,
% iom ban poa4coe oner meo utre1=
telig 1aa!mo0igbeo og uforminoifet
&iurligbeb. 90 Sc Deb set beOre euo
onbre, at &erben er blepen fattigerc,
foroi Ser. er blepen bcrppet v0e fa'
oerlples 6o0er""
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
u1innefota.

q Ngrbeocn af 9arpin fplliO2
reoe liolte llge to Gragttrun pna
@reot Nort6ern Sanel1. 50 slrbej=
oere, Ser pdr / set enc 5rrn, fonl
til Sfnoe, pg begge 2ofomotiper blep
pao Set urrn1elt tic poelngt. Spprct
blen repet up / Ell Srngoe al 400
500.
- @inol1a To er / oenlic Sis CT
beftig 5elefonfrig. Sell ao,npagniet
oil forbpje fine Safster, % / oen 9llt>
leoning bar @tnona &pmpag11tet, Ser
er uafbpngigt, be9pnbt Ell bettig Mgl=
totion for at foo oets Mbonnenter til
at forlabe set % gaa til Set uafbrnz
gige Selifnb. Sell @ompagniet ag;=
'rer poa i'm SIDE mc0 life minors
8raft, % Strioen raler megct be}
igt.
Sre Smoaorenge, TO Sprner al
8anffnsl ercr q. s.. Sacobien / Ma0i.
ion og Ell Gen al @alpor Saribair
Tom iioite l1ge til Sfa0e peo Ell @igr'
lclsnlpffe. Sc iao i Ell @uggp, bpis
enc Gtang f11effeoe, bporpeo Soften
Mep ifp % lsb lsbit. 8uggpen tor
neoe mos ct anbet &jgretej og oeref
ter moo Ell 8unfe Sten, lun ct @iltl
gif al, bporefter Greugene TpnsebeS
uo al @ognel1 og blep iamleoe OF
itrrft forllaaeoe oe / bepiltlss Sill.
itar16.
= &egjcringsagent paa @bitt
gnrth Sssnbionerre ierpotionen. Simor
Michelet far pGret bclfplbt for iffi
at lebe 6orbelingen af 2on6 til Sn:
oionerne poa Ell belt 11partiif Maabe
iaaleoes at life alie fit lige meget oe
lige goot 9ano. Toroclingen bier
oerfor ltan6iet, % ct 6orber afholo.
tes n11ber 2eoelie al Snipefte,
Mc2ougblin. 6crbpret er nu>ofil,,t
tet, o9 ct fort 6lertol af Snoianernf
gobfienbte sen al Micbelet fl1lgtt
6remgangsmaa0e, iom laalebes pi'
blipe benpttct peo Joroelingen al Sc
item al 2anoet. Sn6ianerne crflare
Sc ]ig fulot lb tilfrebs n1e6 2e0ellc'
al S%orberene.
@iprl1ene / Il,ll1tb bar lom tiS'
ligere on1talt / sen ienere Sio rilt i,{
ino tan1nle, at Sc uben at rp0me gaa1
inD / 9aggaar0el1e / llbfa,1terne a
gpen % gisr Zig +Igoce meo, bpal
Sc finder Ser. o. gjsr nIorig Min'
til at angribe Jolf, men lrm rimelig
er ipnes 5olf pog life ON at bap'
sem Ipbenoe frit- ort paa Ga6er og
@onroe, bb0t;rforr Ser bar uopiflct iil
Ell feel Sagtinbuitri beroppe. Sou ba'
imiblertio &olitiet forbn6t oenr,
Sagt, life iaa meget, for 8isrnene:
IsfpIb iom for Me,1neifenes. Get c
nemIig melt Drenge, Der lbber on
meo 8esierne, % &olitiet er bang
for, at Be u~ng6ommelige SRgere iff
aItio foritna at lifeline meIlem 8ami
og Menneifer. So ri6enoe Boliti
manb er ita6ig paa Sagt mob Sc
gerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

WORT STORE $1.oo TILBUD.
3 Glib. PIX. Meade Flaked Rye.
3 lib. PIX. Perfection kye Coffee.
I 2 ID. PIX. U. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
I 11a-lb. PIX. Cream Of Barley.
l 5-lb. PIX. Mead's Barley Flour.
1 lib. PIX. Pear Barley.
10 fu~1dvegtige Parker.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Population of Rock County.

The official state census for Rock
county has at last been made public
and shows a gain of 1858 over the census
of 1900. The table which we present
below indicates that the population is
constantly shifting from the country to
the cities and villages. Twelve of the
townships show falling off the past five
years of approximately 700 people, while
the cities and villages have gained 1885,
more than two thirds of which, or % per
cent. gain is in Beloit. In percentage of
gain, however. Edgerton comes next in
order. Nine towns show slight gain of
little over 250 1t will be observed
that the town of Milton has been divid-
ed since the census of 1900 The popu-
lation of old Milton since Incorporated
appears separate from the balance of the
town including Milton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Vacancies in the School Board.

1t has been discovered that under the
provisions of Chapter 42l, laws of 1905,
published June 21st last, members of the
school board chosen at the last annual
meeting in July were illegally elected.
The law referred to that went into effect
just before the annual school meetings,
contains peculiar provision that where
school boards are organized similar TO
that of this city, mo two members shall
be residents of the same ward in such
city until each ward therein shall have
at least one member of such board" In
the election held in July last, w. S.
Brown, L. E. Gettle and Mrs. T. B. Earle
were chosen members of the board, all
being residents Of the 1st and I'd wards,
as were all of the holdover members of
the board, the Sd ward being entirely
unrepresented, which is contrary to the
law quoted, and technically making the
election of the members chosen illegal.
The question now arises if there is not
a vacancy in the school board of the
members supposed to have been elected
at the annual meeting. Regarding the
filling of vacancies this law says: "In
case of vacancies, such vacancies shall
be filled as now provided in filling va
cancies in district boards So the diff
ficulty can be adjusted by the appoint
ment of one member from the Sd ward,
when two of the members chosen at the
annual meeting might be reappointed to
their old positions and the board would
be legally constituted again. It is hardly
probable the board cares to continue to
do business except upon the sure foot
ing of legal authority. The incident only
shows how the continual changing OF
laws on unimportant matters disarranges
and complexities the conduct of public
affairs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Money for the Electric to Madison.

A dispatch sent out from Chicago
during the week gives assurance that
the GAINESVILLE Madison electric line will
be built the coming season. With net
work of electric interurban railroads al
ready spread over northern Illinois and
southern Wisconsin, connecting Chicago
with many cities and towns, work of ex-
tension is planned for next year which
will give Chicagoans direct electric
transportation to Madison, Wis, and in
termediate points, via Belvidere, Rock
ford, Beloit and GAINESVILLE.
Announcement of this extension in the
interurban service was made Saturday
by John Farsop, of Farson, Leach & Co..
who declared his company will spend
100000 in extension and improvement
work, in addition to the 100000 al
ready invested.
Other possibilities of the near future
are direct connections from Chicago,
through Freeport, to Dubuque, Iowa.
and from Chicago, through Rockford, to
Dixon, H., and from there still farther
west to Moline and Roc- Island. From
the Madison extension it is likely Chi
cegoans can go into the Delavan lake re-
gion and northwest of Madison into the
Dells.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO F. u A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. 63 ORDER OF
IL Eastern Star holds 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, X. p, meets
~ every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
IL TION meets second Wednesday of each
month.
EDGERTON CAMP No. 44O M. w. A. meets
~ in Woodmen Hall the list and Sd Thursday
ev eingS of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Born. Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.

Born, Wednesday, to MI. and Mrs.
Mike McDonough, a son.
Charles Stark, wife and son Hugo
left Tuesday for few weeks visit with
relatives in Grand Rapids, Wis.
&C. F. Wright of Libertyville and Mr..
Hopkins of New York, with their wives
are guests of Writ Wright's family.
Bills are out announcing the semi
annual clearing sale at Clarke's furni-
ture store. Reduced prices are made on
all goods.
Wilson Bros have added a pony
cylinder press to their printing outfit.
They now have as complete printing
office as is to be found in any establish
ment of their kind in the country.
Mort Tuttle was called to Beloit the
fore part of the week on account of the
serious illness of his brothers wife, Mrs.
Tuttle was formerly Miss Maude Austin
and is we'll known to many Edgerton
people.
With the laying of cement walk in
front of G. f. Mabbett's warehouse, the
south side of Front street along the bus
mess portion of the city is now about
complete. Two more sections at the
west end would finish the work and give
model walks on both sides.
Thursday evening, October 10Th, is
date all Woodmen ought to paste in
their hats. At that time Camp 40 will
assemble to initiate a new member into
the mysteries of Woodcraft The new
candidate is healthy, huge and husky
and it will require many woodsmen to
WELD the axes, swing the beetles and
drive the wedges home to stay. Turn
out and help do your share.
The Culture Club held their first
meeting Monday evening, Oct. 9, at the
home of their president, Mrs. Meta
Dickinson. A dainty four-course ban
quet was served at $50, followed by
toasts.
Toast Mistress ........... Mrs. j. A. Henderson
Resources of the United States .........
...............,.....M Mrs. G. w. Birkenmeyer
Resources of Wisconsin Miss Inger Hoen
State and County Fairs. -. Miss Angie Towne
SolO-''Same Old Moon. Max Henderson
What the Harvest Moon Saw .::.::.
Club Song
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, flowers and jack
lanterns, making typical harvest festi-
val.
Hundreds of loads of sugar beets
are being delivered daily at this station
and loaded on cars for shipment either
to the GAINESVILLE or Menomonie Falls
factory. The beets are being weighed as
they come in this season and whatever
shrinksge occurs before they are sliced
at the factory does not come out OF the
growers. This is much more satisfac-
tory plan and does not necessitate keep
ing each crop separate until it reaches
the factory. The yield obtained, it is
claimed, is fully up to that of year ago,
while the saccharine percentage is said
to be good. The weather so far fas been
excellent for the harvest, and so little
dirt sticks to the root that the tare will
be very light compared with other years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13

"Borax FsiII'' and His 2O-Mule Team.
The 2O.mule team which is being pa
raded through the country by the Pacific
Borax Co. to advertise their product,
stopped over night in Edgerton Friday
after making circuit of the town. This
scheme of travel is purely one to en-
courage the use Of borax as cleansing
article, the company owning inexhaust-
ible mines in Death Valley, CAL, and the
outfit is typical one used in transport
ing the product from the mines to the
railway. It consists of two great wagons,
such as are used on the western plains,
with tires six inches wide, and a smaller
wagon behind with tank for carrying
water. The big wagons weigh about
$4,000 pounds each and when filled with
borax about 10000 more. It takes 20
mules to pull one out of the valley but
on the level they can draw two of them
filled. There are deposits of borax in
Nevada and Colorado, but one must 90
to Peru and Chill to get any quantity
of it.
The mules are worth $500 apiece, max
ing this team worth S6,O0O Mules are
used because they can stand all kinds of
weather and feed and water better than
horses. There have been but three
changes in the team in year. The team
was seen at the st. Louis fair Wisconsin
day last year. Five men go with it. Fl.
L. Harris advance agent, rides ahead on
a horse through the streets. The driver
is William Clark, better known as "Borax
Bill He is plainsman of twenty years
L FL
Hughes. Two men 60 on foot distribut-
ing advertising matter.
It costs about 800 day to keep the
team going. 1t is driven by means of
jerk rein, which consists of one line run
ming through the bride rings on the left
side of the leader. The driver rides the
left mule of the team next to the wagon.
A quick jerk of the rein turns the lead
ers one way, and a slow pull the other.
1t is source of wonder to spectators to
see the long train go round the corner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Tobacco Notes


Joseph Bimberg, leaf dealer of Elmira,
N. Y, is in this market.
The brick work on the new storage
building for the American Cigar Co. is
now we'll under way.
Charles Moulter of Buffalo, one of the
old school tobacco men, has been in the
local markets during the week.
Louis Schroeder, senior member of the
old and widely known Chicago leaf firm
of Schroeder, Reiss & Co., died suddenly
October 4th, of a disease of the throat.
Mr.. Schroeder was IS years old.
Mr.. M. j. Cans, junior member of the
fam of Cans Bros. & Rosenthal, New
York leaf dealers, and Mr.. Fl. Neustadtl,
Milwaukee broker, visited the local mar
kets of the state this week.
The American Cigar Co. factory at
Davenport, Iowa, was destroyed by fire
on October 3rd, with loss of $4,000
partially covered by insurance. Three
hundred men were employed in the fac
tory.
Orders have recently been placed for
equipping four more warehouses with
electric elevators. The Barth Elevator
Co. of Milwaukee securing contracts
from G. F. Mabbett, Conway & Hubbell,
Ell. W. Child and Mcintosh Bros. There
are two or three more that have the mat
ter under consideration.
We learn that one farmer in the town
of Christiana is harvesting his second
growth of tobacco from the same plants.
1t is said to be very we'll developed and
large. Whether it will cure and be a
marketable grade of tobacco will doubt
less depend much on future weather
nditions.-Viroqua Censor.
Fl. N. Hesgard bought in all probable
ity more tobacco than any other one
buyer in the state this season, having
closed contracts for $40 acres for the
United Cigar Company. This company
has made provision to pack more than
twenty thousand cases during the COM
ing winter, having purchased more than
five thousand acres in various parts of
the state. The company has leased the
Hesgard warehouse in this village and
will give employment to hundred per-
sons for several months during the pack
ing season. MIR. Hesgard will have charge
Of the work at this station. -Orfordville
Cor
GOOD OPENING.-Tobacco warehouse.
4Ox1OO feet with II foot basement. Ad-
dress DIR. @. f. RoDoLF, Muscoda, Wis,
For RENT-Tobacco warehouse at De-
Forest, Wis. Apply to Mrs J. Fl. Egg
gum, DeForest, Wis Aft