davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Special Correspondence of The Journal.

breclai correspondents OF Inc journal
H 0STON, Mass, April 26.-New
Ia England, particularly Massachu-
s1' sets, has come pretty near hys-
terra over the San Francisco disaster,
and there is reason for it, From no
other section of the country has the
great west and the Pacific slope drawn
days after news Of the earthquake
reached here the papers began to print
long lists of former New Englanders
known to be in the stricken city, and
every city and town contributed to the
list, Equally long lists might be made
up did disaster come to almost any
western city; but sthe San Francisco
affair has certainly served to show how
closely the people on both sides Of the
continent are united.
The greatest evidence of hysterla
came when a public meeting was called
in Faniuel hall to make provision to
send help to the sufferers. Governor
Guild, Mayor Fitzgerald and almost
everybody of prominence in the fnan
cial world was there. The hall was
crowded, enthusiasm was intense. How
much should Massachusetts, raise for
the relief Of San Francisco Some
else shouted $2,000,000. Encouraged by
the cheers which followed, still another
raised it to $3,OO0,0OO, and in jig time
the people Of Massachusetts, thru this
meeting, had pledged themselves to
raise this amount. 1t means about $1.5O
for every man, woman and child in the
state. Whether it can be raised,
whether the people can make good on
this outburst of sympathy is question:
A week later the subscriptions had
reached more than half million dol
lars, as the partial result Of one of the
greatest roundups ever made in any
community. Every church took up col
lections, every theater gave a benefit,
theatrica companies played baseball,
the league clubs donated the proceeds
of games. the Salvation Army stationed
soldiers with boxes at every street cor
ner; society girls gave entertainments
Everything was for San Francisco;
And the work of raising money is still
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
GOOD PASTOR BREAKS
"A LAW UNKNOWINGLY
Rev. Thomas w. sproule of Green Bay
Arrested for lacking Notices in Pro-
hibited Places.

specia, to The Journal
Green Bay, Wis, April 27.-Rev.
Thomas W. Sproule. pastor of the First
Methodist church, was taken into GUS
toby yesterday by an officer for violat-
ing the ordinance which restraints per
sons from lacking notices or advertise
ments5 on telephone, telegraph, electric
light or street railway poles within the
city limits.
The placard which he was posting was
notice OF. revival and gospel meetings
to be held in his church. After con-
sultation between the city attorney and
the chief of police it was decided to
drop the prosecution, Mr.. Sproule not
knowing of the law. However, he
wished to be shown no favoritism ami
declared he would pay a fine if one were
imposed
John I4afond, the Oldest resident of
Depere, celebrated his one hundredtll
birthday this week. He is native of
Montreal, Can, and had four sons who
served in the civil war.
Samuel H. Cady, district attorney, is
mentioned as a candidate for congress
in this district to oppose Congressman
E.sS. Minor of Sturgeon Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Cook and Gardener
Royalty Wed. =

Under ordinary conditions Mrs. Mary
Morton Kehew, one Of the most promi
nent members Of the Back Bay set
would have furnished the social sensa-
ton of the year. Miss Margaret
Walsh, who had been for many years a
cook In the Kehew mansion, married
John J. johnson. gardener: Mrs. Ke,
hew gave the bride and bridegroom and
their friends, to the number of about
seventy, the free use Of her residence on
Beason street to celebrate the event.
She did more. She gave the caterer
carte Blanche to furnish a wedding sup
per for Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and their
friends. The staid matrons of the Back
Bay were astonished, but Mrs. Kehew s
position is so well assured that she did
not care. Her excuse was that Mar
garet had been good and faithful
servant, and she wished to show appre-
cation of her services. Mrs. Kehew
deVotes large part of her. time to in
stitutions having for their aim the bet
terment Of working woman. She was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
OF THE WEEK PAST
'Down East States Contribute Literally to Relief of
Frsco-A Social Sensation at Back Bay Resi-
dence-A Wellesley Girls Romance.
BY r. G. LARSEN.

going on with the $3,ooo,ooo mark in
view. i sE5
The other New England states have
been equally energetic, and: every city
and town is sending its share to the
state headquarters. In fact, here on
the extreme end of the continent San
Francisco is the one place talked about,
and the amount of s'local = it is fur-
nishing for the papers shows how
largely New England is represented on
the Pacific coast.
Until news of the disaster came, the
man with the muckrake and Mrs. Cooper
Of Coopers Mills, Me-, held public at
tention. In the midst of the excite
ment over San francisco, the jury
which had been trying Mrs. Cooper in
Augusta for the murder of young
Charlie Northy brought in verdict of
mot guilty. The verdict, so eagerly
looked for, was almost lost sight of in
the scramble for news from California.
The man with the muckrake' dropped
out of sight completely, T -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

man, so years Of age, was practically
worried to death BY anonymous letter
writer's, who accused him Of the mur-
der of his daughter. It was he who dis
covered the body, on his return, from
Newton, and called the neighbors He
was born in Hallowell, Ne, and for
many years while engaged in the iron
and steel business in the firm of Page,
Newell & Co., was one Of the wealthiest
of Boston merchants, with fine resi-
dence on Commonwealth avenue. He
met with reverses, and after the death
of his wife. about four Years ago, his
moved to the farmhouse in Weston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES century painters.
These have shown little originality.
Among the best are Morelli, .Michetti,
Tito. Boldini 60" Z.
References: ..'""
History of Art; Lubke, Ferguson,
Kugler. DRAWERS.
Guidebooks Of Baedeker, also Murray.
History of Italy, Gibbon.
Stoddard's Lectures.
Italy and Italians, Taylor.
italian Cities, Blashfield.
italian Pictures, Manning. @-s r..
A Day In Ancient Rome, Shumway
Dante. and His Circle, Rossetti
Sacred and Legendary Art, Jameson.
Aqueducts Of Rome, Parker. ,. 3
Rome of Today and Yesterday. Dennie.
Etruscan Cities and Cemeteries, Dennie
Schools and Masters Of Sculpture, Rad
cliffe. ..
Michael Angelo, Grimm. <
Modern Painters, Stones Of Venice,
Florence, Ruskin. - - ~
Story of Italian Art, also History of
Rome, Berenson ~ l..-
Great Artist Series, the Appreciation of
Pictures, Sturgis. ..:....,
Among the many magazine articles
are the following; @Tf , -.
Revival of Burano Lace. January, 1882
Italian Villas. January-December. 1905
Scribner: Greek Temples in Sicily, July
| 1901; Milan, February, 1908; Prix de
Rome. September, 1902 ,r. ,: -. ...
Independent: German and italian Mu-
| sic. May 80. 1901 ''~.
Masters in Art: The entire seven vol
umes are most valua BILE. The excellent
| illustrations and descriptions are choice
| Harpers: Savonarola,a December. 1901
Recent Discoveries in the Forum, March
1908.
1902 03-05. +'"-..
| Architectural Record: Modern Mosaics
April. 1894:
Chatauqua Magazine: United Italy, No.
vember, 1900. .s.~ '..... is.
Harper's: The italy of Virgil ano
Horace, May, 1902. .- ..t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Autoists Seek TO
Convert Legislators.

In order to give legislators an idea
of speed, prominent owners of automo-
.biles have been taking them out to ride,
and there is now some hope of having
the speed limit in this state extended
to twenty miles an hour in the country
and fifteen in the. business sections.
Catching automobilists who exceed the
speed limit has been a very profitable
towns in recent years. Part Of the fines
went to the persons who caught the
auto. .=.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Statue of SacaWea,.

The federated clubs and school chill.
dren Of North Dakota are raising
money for bronze statue of Sacawea,
the Indian woman who guided Lewis
and Clarke. It will be placed in the
capitol at Bismarck Funds have al
ready been secured sufficient to.~war-
rant placing the order with a young
Chicago artist. The, cost to be $500.
Sacawea's memory is to be farther
nonored by the Woman's club of Mi
rot, N. D., who will plant tree on
Arbor Day in the schoolyard and name
it for the aboriginal guide.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Odd Offer Costs
Him Much.

Colonel J. T.. Small Of Lewiston, Me-,
promised to pay penny for any Bible
verse any child should recite to him,
and since then his house! has been be-
sieged with children. One of the first
to arrive recited 165 verses without
break. and another was good enough
to demand 45 cents He has heard
about two thousand verses up to date,
and several youngsters are trying to
get enough to buy bicycles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
cApNEeIE VISITS OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont, April %. Andrew Car
neeie arrived in Ottowa today to spend
several days as the guest of the govern
or general. On Monday Mr.. Carnegie
will be present at the dedication and
opening of the new public library of
Ottawa The following day he will go
to Montreal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
another son, Charles M. Skinner, an edi-
tor on the Brooklyn Eagle.

Equally sudden was the death Of Ed
mund A. Macdonald, city collector Of
Boston and for forty-four years in the
service Of the city. He died Of heart
disease fifteen minutes after being
stricken. Mr.. Macdonald was county
paymaster for thirty-one years, and
three years ago was appointed city col
lector by Mayor Collins.
Still another old public official passed
away in John M. Fiske, who, far be-
You'd the memory of the present gen
GRAFTON. had been deputy collector of
the port Of Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

logical seminary, who was charged with
heresy DR.. Smith refused to recede |
from the position he took at that time,
and was obliged to sever his connection
with the Presbyterian church, and since
coming to Amherst he has been mem
Der of the Hampshire Association of
Congregational Ministers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Illuminated Post Cards,

A local bureau Of engraving has an
order for $4,000 post cards from the
Philippines, in the beautiful three-color
process, which has been introduced in
illustrating the magazines, in the last
year or two. The views comprises
scenery, interiors, dwellings,, natives
and their costumes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Death Of Otis
Skinner's Father.

One Of the best-known Universalist
ministers in New England. the Rev.
Charles A.. Skinner, died in Cambridge.
He was the father Of Otis Skinner, the
actor, and among members Of the de-
nomination was known as EEFather',
Skinner. His early home was at Lang
don, n. H., and from there he moved
to Cavendish, Vt. Besides Otis he had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Father Of Mabel Page
Worried TO Death.

Edward Page, father of Mabel Page,
for whose murder Charles L.. Tucker is
under sentence of death, died this week
at his home in Weston, where the muir
der took place two years ago. This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
THU, MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

onesof the leaders in movement to es-.
tablish a school of housekeeping, which
q few years ago merged with Simmons
college. She has had no difficulty in
securing new cook
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Amherst Pastor
Resigns.

Rev. Henry p. Smith, associate pas
tor Of Amherst college, has resigned
because Of changed conditions at the
college. Until 1893 DR.. Smith was head
Of the department Of Hebrew and Old
Testament literature in Lane theologi-
cal seminary, where he created consid-
cradle excitement by his courageous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Lace Curtains and DraDerieS

Real Arabian and Marie Antoinette Lace
Curtains.
Sale price, pair $500 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Reg. price, pair 500 $500 $1,000 siS:5o
new combination of art ana style.
Sale price, pair. $4.7s $5.75 $3.50 $500
Reg. price, pair. $3.50 $500 $1,000 $3.50
ARTS AND CRAFTS LACE CURTAINS:
with daintiness. No such curtains have
ever been shown at the price.
$500 90 $500 $500 ps $3.50 $3.50 $500 $1,000
$3.50 $500 5000 $3.50 $3.50 $500
SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS.
We have left over from our sample sale
last week about 800 samples Of Real Irish
Point, Real Brussels and many otner cur
tains; sold from $3.50 to $500 pair; ~
yards long; and many match; an excep-
tional bargain at, each. ......... SOC
cu,PuRE CART LACE CURTAINS.
Entirely new and suitable hang1ngs for
library and dinlngroom windows; rich
Lattice effects. :. =,
Sale price. pair. $3.50 1913 $4.7o 500
Reg. price. pair. 5000 S5.eo So'oo sf.oV
Real French and Scotch Madras Curtains.
Nothing could be more appropriate for
halls, dining room or library windows
than to add a touch Of percolating color
through the illuminating designs, which
are best shown In Madras; ten styles at
Icrna = Z !.
s sp1l nrice nair. 1878 $3.50 $3.50 5000
Reg. price, pair. $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500
COTTAGE CURTAINS:
These are always useful in bedrooms
and in odd places Materials g., Scotch s,.,t9a
Lappets n Mse n "a an az f 81 AZ 81
Reg. price, pr. 5000 s1.oo $1.25 s1s6 $l:so
| roo Yards Lattice Net, in figures 1Rr
and plain; zoe and 221Ac quality; yd ~
300 yards. 80 inches wide white Fish Net;
soc and csc yard, for. -oOC
English Bobinet, extra quality: soft and
/ pretty, As inches wide; SOC 2n1
! quality, yard. .............. .OOS
SILK DRAPERiEs.
The new Silk Draperies for doors or win
/ dows are offered on special sale sfor this
week at a price never before sold by any
4 concern While quantity, 100 pairs. lasts.
our $500 qualities will be co S0
sold, at, per pair. ~>s>O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Other News Notes
from New England.

Miss Emily M. Shelton Of Lowell is
the most talked-about young woman in
that city now, and her fame as re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHA G. WELLS,
Chairman of the Art Committee of
as the State Federation.

Copyright, 1867
xIII.-Italian Art. Program for Part
II. italian Schools Of Painting.
References:
Famous Italian Villas.
Landscape Gardening.
Italian Pottery. .'"t q z'~~ =
Venetian Glassmaking.
II.
Leonardo da Vinci e..
st. Cecilia In Art.
Art Discoveries at Pompeii.
Monastery Of Pavia.
Raphael, His FreScoes in the Vatican.
Madonnas and Portraits.
Cartoons and Tapestries.
Compare Raphael, da Vinci and Angelo.
".
Venice, general description
The Doge's Palace and Art Treasures.
Giorgione, Palma Vecchio.
The BeIlini family.
"
Titan, NEUROLOGICAL and Religious
Paintings. -
Titian's Portraits.
The Academy Of Fine Arts.
Venetian Churches.
VI.
Tintoretto. %
Compare St. Marks with ST. Sophia
St. Marks Square, the Campanile and
rs restoration.
Famous Tombs in Church of the Frari.
E-.@ VII. ~
Paul Veronese.
Royal Library, Museum and Statues:
Palaces on Grand Canal.
Compare early and present Venice
Lacemaking, its revival at Burano.
VIII
Christ In Art.
The Madonna in Art.
Legends and stories of Saints in Art. .,
Monastic Symbols.
TX
Verdi, Exponent of Nineteenth Century
operate Art. T.. =.
italian Vocalists.
Operahouse of Milan, compare with
Paris
Compare German, French and Italian
" Opera.
Guido REM
Bologna and it's artists.
Twelve famous world paintings
Compare Italian and Teutonic art.
XII r.
italian marble quarries and mining.
Famous mountain passes tunnels and
railways. r. I. ..t . ..s
- Military Heroes. ...- ...-....
Makers of Italy, Dynasty and Constitu-
ton. -. -" +.
XII. r. ..-s.
Naples. = :.
The Bay attrs ctions and dangers.
Greek Temples in Sicily. $685.. .*
Nineteenth Century Painting in Italy
XIII. t..~-...-.
Recent Archaeological Finds, in Rome
and Herculaneunl.
American Artists in Italy.
French Prix de Rome and it's Academy
An American Academy In Rome.
XIV.
In Italy with Shakspere; Romeo ant
Juliet
julius Cesar, Othello.
Merchant of Venice,
italian Architecture in Southern France
Roman Roads and Walls in England.
XIV
italian Painting.
lII.-Early Christian painting VIA
aynbolic as seen in the cataeombs
worries, glass and mcsaics The BY
2antine style, used before the fifteent
century, showed gold background
-- ,igid conventional forms. Italia
uainters are classified into schools, /,
aellows:
First-Siena: Taddeo, Memmi, Sodoms
Second-Pisa: Pisano.
Third-Parma: Correggio Allegri
Fourth-Venice: The Bellini. Giorgiont
titan, Tintoretto, Veronese, Vecchit
Lotto.
Fifth-Milan: da Vinci. Carravaggi,
= .osa. ~
Sixth Florence: Cimabue, Giotto, Oh
ragna, Lippi. Angelica, Botticelli. Ban
tolomeo, 4di Cridi del Sarto. Allori. Dole
alviati. This school has more zeminer
rrtists than any other. They are some
lines classified as Idealists and Realist
Seventh-Rome: Raphael and his pupil
l1th-Bologna: Carracci, Domen
-flfro Alhani.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

We have no hesitancy in saying that
it, has never been within our province
to offer such handsome array of Win
dow and Door Hangings at the prices
quoted for Mondays selling.
The patterns we are showing, while
among the lowest in price, are all ar
tistic, and the quality much above the
average The special sale for this week
will be devoted to popular priced
goods. You are requested to call and
allow us to demonstrate this great idea
of combining low prices with goods of
merit and style.
Real Renaissance Lace Curtains, white
only Sale price pair
$3.50 s2.75 1925 $s75 $3.50 $3.50
81 R &c e 4 price s1h pair $500 $3.50 $500
Princess Lace Curtains, in white and
Sale price, pair. $500 $3.50 ss.75 $500
Reg. price, pair. .$4.25 s4.75 $3.50 $3.50
Savoy Lace Curtains in White, Ivory and
Ecru.
Sale price. pair. SAYS $500 $3.50
Regular price, pair. 80. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

able-that every article is PRECISELY as REPRESENTED
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02

"A fine lot of Shropshire bucks for
sale by John Hurd, Indian Ford. 45tf
Call at Burgy's shop and see his
elegant line of plum bing goods.
F. F. Burgy does all classes Of plumb
ing.
WANTED. - Plain sewing and all
kinds of fancy work. Inquire of Mrs. }.
Jacobson. Lawton st. 48w3
WANTED: Men in each state to travel,
tack signs and distribute samples and
circulars OF our goods. Salary $4,000
per month, $500 per day for expenses. =
Saunders Co., Dept. S, 46 SO Jackson
Boulevard, Chicago. 45-4
All kinds of repairing at Watson's
machine shop. 24tf
Special sale of women's tailored
s1its for one week, commencing Nov.
9Th. IT. p. Burns GAINESVILLE, Wis. /
-Watson's machine shop is the place
to get your repairing done. 24tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02

RINGLING Bros, according to report
emanating from an apparently reliable
source, contemplate making radical
change in the conduct Of their show next
season. It is stated that, within the
past two weeks, they closed contracts
with one of the two automobile manu-
facturers at Pontiac, Mich, for auto
trucks sufficient to equip every vehicle
with the Worlds Greatest Shows, and
that the negotiations were under way
for fully year before the deal was lin
ally consummated 1t is declared that
the manufacturers securing the contract
have stopped all other work and will
maintain day and night shifts on the
Ringling Bros order until same is com
pleted. The auto trucks are to be de-
livered to the Ringling Bros. at their
winter quarters at Baraboo, on specl,
lied date, in ample time to assemble all
of the equipment and have same in read
mess for the opening of the 1907 season
at the Coliseum in Chicago, next April
It is understood that the change in
equipment will cost the Ringing Bros
in the neighborhood of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02

The number of students enrolled IN
the College of Agriculture at the Unlver-
sity of Wisconsin is larger than ever
The registration in the four-year course
has Just closed with an enrolment of
l35. Those from this county are: VIM.
4. Crandall, Milton; Jay D. Green, Gin
ton; Ray P. Showalter. GAINESVILLE. The
short course in agriculture does not be-
gin until December 1st, but the advanc-
ed register shows that there are $50
Young men who have already applied for
admission. Those from this county who
are planning to take the short course
are: Joseph Fisher, GAINESVILLE; Ava Il.
Carey, Edgerton; Clayton E. Fisher Ev-
ansville; W. D. Austin, Evansville: }. G.
Smith, Brooklyn; Martin Nelson, NJ ton;
Curtis L. Jessup, Edgerton. The hort
course is designed to meet the needs OF
the busy young farmer who can DC
spared from the farm only for few
weeks during the winter months, but
who nevertheless, feel the need of prac
teal instruction on everyday farm sub
jects Every young man, over sixteer
yearsof age, interested in farming, shoule
take this course. For application blanl
and full particulars write to D. Il. Otis
Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02

SECRETARY OF STATE HoUsER has is
sued statement showing there are 1918
automobiles now licensed in Wisconsin.
The total value of these machines is es-
timated at S3,O93,6OO, the insurance car
ried on them at 100000 and taxes paid
on them at S34 900 Milwaukee has 800,
the largest number of any city in the
state. Madison is second with seventy
five. The state charges ST. each for reg
istering the machines 10 the secretary of
states department and 50 cents for
transferring certificates. A pamphlet
containing the numbers and names and
addresses of owners of all automobiles
will in few days be sent to all chiefs of
police, sheriffs and city and county
clerks in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02
Holm Z, FISHER, the candidate for dis

JOHN L. FISHER, the candidate for dis,
trict attorney in this county, conducted
an honorable campaign for the nomlna-
ton, and his official acts since holding
the office have been most satisfactory
and gratifying to his friends. He was
oroperly nominated and is deserving OF
the complete party support. And more
than that. His one official act in being
instrumental in removing Peter Marck
from Waupun to Green Bay should give
him the unanimous vote Of every foreign
born voter in this community, aud every
voter who believes IN justice and mercy
or processes to be follower OF the lowly
Nazarene.- Clinton Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02

SENATOR SPooNER struck tue keynote
OF the united party ia his speech at
Stevens Point when he defined the attl-
tude OF republicans 10 these words: The
democratic candidate for governor says
that stalwarts are in the saddle. 1t IS
not so. Republicans are 10 the saddle.
It is useless now to discuss the differ
ences that have divided the party. The
past is gone From this time we will
march on, leaders, but under the leader
shin Of Theodore Roosevelt "a president.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02
Real Estate for Sale.

100 acres, Section y, Town Of Porter.
5 miles from Edgerton, 7 miles from
Stoughton or Evansville. Good build
ings: shed for Is acres of tobacco; close
to school; on f. r. D and telephone line.
Will sell one half interest 10 live stock il
desired. Good renter that would prob
ably continue contract if desired under
favorable conditions. Possession given
April lst 1907.
w. T. PoMERoY, Agent.
ORRIN POMEROY HEIRS.