davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
WORK PROGRESSES on EVANS.
TON CHANNEL.

)f the right OF way FOR the Evanston
channel. There are 265 par.
els Of land to be acquired and their
estimated value Is $1,O35,0OO. The com.
nittee will hold sessions daily from 0
4. m. to 8 p. m. until the work Is com.
Dlctcd. Property owners will be sent
FOR one ut time, and where the land
AN he acquired at a reasonable figure
L will be purchased. Where property
owners demand an exorbltant price the
Drainage Board will begin condemna.
ton suits.
JOHN v. CLAARKD
naintains that widespread popularity
and respect which y only gained By Q
strong % we'll - IN ssdmabls 20.
eenauty.
WILLIAM II. WNNtR
10 one Of Chicago'S most useful and -
spected citizens.
FRED 4. BUesO
b one Of the men who wOuA repre-
cent the people well anywhere.
JOHN .. OWNS
y % sod and true cit4ssn - evD
called Chicago bic homo Dv9y 1u0
Of ciussnghip has aiway0 beea ea1ek
fully discharged b. him.
PETER b. OESeN.
Aas psovsn b. bio saecsssful esssse
that brains, exper1encs AMI integrity
coem IN irresistible comtlaa<aoa N any
nne 6 buGlnaoe
~
WILLIAM LE0NCR
has always been ready 10 devote n
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed % much 70 his personal
success.
CHARLHo Il. wACE0R
holds Q foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best eitissns in this com.
munity.
ALBERT n. PUTNDY
In al walks oe life hes beea sesa6
fast b ths old adaCa and proved NJ
TRUTH 'HoossH 10 IT, best policy"
ARBA N. WATERMAN
makes friends and hoids them By fAir
and honorable business methods and
sQvars dealing With bic fsllow-citsen0.
HARRY RUBDNs
has the esteem and good viii Of all
who know him and who are acquaint.
% With bic many good qualities.
ADAM ORTSEIFDN
10 liked by all who know him and -
spected BY oil with whom hs comes
II contact
EDWARD n. PNTENs
~ ven sarnsA he good Will Of IL
eommunity which b snjoys 70 such Q
laSgo eytsnG
ALEXANDER II. RDvILL
has won the high reputation which hs
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
HENRY SHERMAN BOC'rELL
10 man Of sterling qualities OF head
and heart; successful In all his un'
dertakings.
CHARLES II. NEWTON
has On snviabls record fos absolute
honesty In oil bic business relations
active support and sympathy tor oil
movements for the bsttsrmsnt ef tn
city and his fellow.msn ana for oil tha
qualities that 80 b make - ~ Neal
sitissn.
~
THEODORE q NAYkR
10 modest and unassuming, bur the peo
pie apprsciats bim Just the came.
~
ARTHUR w. FULTON
y Q man Of brains, ABILITY sad intaC
rity. and 70 respected By everybody
who cnjoys bic acquaintance
CHARLES ]. VOPIC.gA
y Q nan g seund juAgmaat strenSt1
q purpose and great activity. Hs hal
never tailed IN the performance o. hi
duties In hfe q The aeeomplishmAnl
q his undsrtakings
JANEa q. H0PDNu
70 deserving OF the coniiosnce ana goo(
VIII Of ths community.
-
ALBERT N. RosNNDGE
stands we'll In the estimation e a
fellow citisenss % Q man whose Woel
onee Owen q never broken eud vi
has neveg ben known = . haok q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
JAMES pEAsn

JAMES PEASn
nsvee aseleceed IN opportunity - q
sod 10 ~ fellow eiusan, and n ~
course q his career has ma6o tAoa'
cards g le9al fgisoda
THOMAS r. KELLEY
has earned The high regard Of bic tsl.
bow ooe1ssus % Q man loyal b friends
and faithful b principle.
JOHN r. eMULsKl
y Q man Of untarnished rsputatioo an
Of commanding ability u the conduct
6 bio affairs.
CHARLES =. CRUIKeEANK
10 q man who invariably wins and ~.
tains the confidence and liking OF oil
who have dealings with him.
ERNEST HUIMnL
possesses oil Of those s0iid aud sstima-
ble qualities which make ths nost uss'
cul eitiseh
THEODORE OnHNu
has Q high conception OF the duties OF
good citssnship and has always lived
Up 70 them.
CYRIL n. JANOliS
has made thorough performance OF
duty. fulhilment Of oil agreements
with bic fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In oil
things the guiding principles Of his
successful career.
KICKHAM sCANIAAN
has Q Spleodid record e. good citisen-
ship. psrsooal integrity and arst-class
ability.
~
JUDGE THEODORE BRHNTANO
has earned BY an honest upright life.
the good viii and respect Of ths o.
tire community.
ROGER @. SULLIVAN
maintains In all AFFAIRS Of public a11
private life the highest ideals Of ~
orabls manhood.
~
JOSEPH THEURER
10 q man whom Chicago 10 proud =
claim % one Of ito typical citizens.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
6so9vSs u % sminsns lsgrss tAa1
hsgs share q popularity and p1bHs
soa11saoe whaeA = undeoiably h.
JOHN n. oA6YTil
enjoys Q widespread aud wsll'sas ~
JOHN J. HHALv
has Q 6awless record W eitiSso az
Q typical Ohicagoan.
~
FRANCIS eTUYVDoANT PEABODY
y Q typical eitissn Of Chicago peo
gsessivs and eossgstae. he b dssesvs6
y suecesstNl = - - undsstakinSG
JOHN 7. COelNDHY
has gained success by force OF chasee
tsr. industry, integrity and ability.
L
WILLIAM p. BLAlK
beeidso being Q model cittsen takss Z
Ooed man's part In every nevemsnl
~ ~ benAat Of the city.
~
ABEL DAVIS
= D 30 6 WGll bala1eo6 ninl
Geon1 juAgoeaA houoeable n his buGl
~ natAe1o an1 fearless y ~ ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

japanese Ambassador snubbsd.
Japanese Ambassador Aoki has aroused
the Presidents irritation and has been
told to conduct bis business with the
State Department, where Root also ad'
ministered snub.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
Carrie Nation Arrested and Fined.

Ars. Carrie Nation was 6nsd S26 II
the polies court In Washington on the
charge Of creating q disturbance ct Q
iocsl saloon. She paid the ans and said
h wss the twsnty.ninth penalty that had
been imposed upon her BY the courts q
The country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

GEORGE B. SWIFT
Q man Of many excellent qualities, 70
brainy, reliable and always stesdfast
- friends and 70 the line Of duty.
LEO DRNw'
= sntsrpsiang and progressive, %
we'll % capable and careful II The COD.
duct Of oil affairs entrusted - him.
hence bio tnvariable success.
WILLIAM LORIMER
has made Il Q rule through Me b &C.
cord fair play % well % to demand II
In oil things. Everybody who knows
him trusts % well a. likes him.
EDWARD TILDEN
has The deserved reputation Of being
one Of The most capable and reliable
men Of Affairs IN Chicago
ROY o. WEST
has Q high conception Of ths dutiss Of
eitisenship and lives up 10 II He y Q
man whom . know u 70 respect
HON. ZINA r. cARyv,N
10 q man I'm whose career integrity and
ability 60 hand In hand.
@GA
JOHN O. FNTzNR
has built up Q rsputatssp u tAis eity
Of which any man might Wei Seel
proud.
ARTHUR JOSNTTJ
10 honorable and fair In all his sela.
lions with his fellow citixens, upright
40 he u capable and STRAIGHTFORWARD.
GEORGE W. PAULIyN
10 4 man OF the highest standing IN
the community; upright and just In
oil the affairs Of life and indefatiGable
10 the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
FRANK WDNTrlt.
has never been known 10 undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fail
10 accomplish what he hus undertaken.
lust and fair IN alI hts desAings, pos.
sssses the confidence and good will Of
all who know him.
JAMES REDDICK
has hosts Of friends who admire him
for biz many merits and sood quail
PETER FORTUNN
has ~ sxpesisncs and he abasV Il
make . success Of ah his undeetak'
inso.
~
J. J. oEkA0HTY
enjoys the esteem and psspsst ee au
who admire The highese QUALITIES ol
sod eitissnahip. which = Nh an
fully sxemphAsd.
~
CHARLES MGAVIN
= Q pubue-s Spirited 0tsso Wao % q
popular - b \ ~ -eoeo ~ hi
businaaD puyouitA
JOSEPH A. O'D0NNuIx.
active. snergetic. enteepeising and pub
lic-spiritsd, has made Q success Of al
bic undertakings. and u ranked b
common consent among our veey beGI
citisens.
~
JOHN O. 6PRY
has . 6ne record for probity en-
strictly henarahle methods. He hal
ma4s nimself reAoeetsd n svssy vall
y ~ vhiah - ~ - eaoasol
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

the art center Of America by coming
here to purchase ornate trimmings for
a bridge, has again recognized Chi.
cago's supremacy by asking Richard 7.
Fox to the Hub City to show the Bos.
tonlans how to clean their streets with
out wasting money. On his visit to
Chicago Mayor Fitzgerald discovered
that Chicago cleans 1900 miles Of
streets more cheaply than Boston
cleans 500 miles Mr.. Fox, Chicago's
street cleaning expert, Il going to show
him.
JOHN 9. COOPER
= MED mese b. those whe know hiD
eeGe Al who have he'd bodneo0 ~
letion0 WttA hin are united n BEARING
tss1mony - this tact
~
GEORGE A. BLnyyNlsR
\ q nan Of good attaiumsuts and e.
ee,lsut Qualities, and thersfore popu-
~ % we'll % successful.
~6
TOM n. D0NN@LY
Asosse upright and tuehsartsd. -
mates friende and wins the esteem q
~ vAs beeems acquainted Win nm.
HOSEA ". wDl1s
= liked By al who are scauaiesea
nth his many excellent traits OF CHAR
Actsr.
PHILIP KNOPV
4 % considerats Of the rights Of Oh
>es % hs 10 insistent upon the main
Aensnce Of his own. This 10 one q ne
seasons Of his great popularity.
~
CLYDE A. MORRISON
n q compstenl ana tn0rousn man o.
A0airs, Whatever he doas he doso Wen
and thoroughly.
~
HARRY HILDRUeH
Aas always put truth. aenos and ~
tice before sxpsdisncy; hence the -
teem with which 10 u hooked upeo b
Aii VIE know him.
VIRGIL n. BRAND
Q capable man. combining spssSy VIII
Intelligence. h. 10 Justly regarded and
respected 90 Q valuable member Of ~
community.
HON. FRED w. UPuAI
be ever been faithful b eraenae 81
loyal b principle. . tact woico -
counts for his great popularity an
~ host Of friends who swear By MA
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
san always b relied upon % b leya)
- friends, true to principle and fsitA,
ful to his word, hence bio friends ~
adnirers are legion.
~
q. 9. SENATOR A. ]. Hopkins
has the highest Ideals Of honorable
sitissnship and 10 true TO them. There
= no man In Chicago who stands high
- II public esteem.
~
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
0ossssses In an eminent degree thoss
merits and qualities which 30 to make
% the true Chicagoan. He 10 bes(
oksd By those who know him best
FRED Z. WILR
= 4 man Of sound Judgment Hs hal
the kuack Of easily, making warn
friends, and having made Q friend
rstaining bic friendship.
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
SeanAs wen = ~ ee@Dsal0 q q
sprisht and pubHe-spisitsd s1tissa
1is success n ufs y due b his ~
We qualities q head and Asagk
pHIfiP ). SkAxp
Q man OF true worth and sterling IN
tegrity, 10 Justly regarded % one VI
Chicago's valued citixens.
~
JAMES A. oACKLNY.
y enc OF those men Whose piedso 4
taptamoun4 to performance. sn4 VIZ
everybody hkss and rsspseta
JAMES 4 HOGAN
= nked By svssybody. ~ poea1asit'
being due b biz eenial "a sves NJ
sspaIasut and ~ hoasgable aA1 q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
JOHN p. M'0OoHrI

JOHN p. M'0OoarI
helds a. honersd place aooao thees
Who By his abiuty. industry and sound
judgment soatzibuts - ~ GsowtA aAA
uDeuildiA6 g chicago.
~
JOHN Il. JONES
Q citisen whose rscoro y 90 - -
proud Of, 10 4 man whose tSieado aso
myriad and whose name commands -.
spect svsrywAsrs.
~A
WILLIAM II. LYMAN
has the respect and good wiShes Of
every one with whom be comes In con.
tact .Asdkls
r. C. HALEY
10 honest. able and upright In oil w.
tons Of life.
RUDOLPH BRAND
% Q citissn Of sxesllsat sanding an1
faultlsss record.
A. w. MILI.DH
through Q busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good VIII Of
the entire community.
~
JAMES J. GRAZ.
never faltoeo whom o0co hlO mind q
made Up q b ths right and ths wronG
Of Q question. Hs u always On the
right aide. rsgavdleas Of all other con
alterations q eonsequsncsa.
GEORGE W. JACKSON
knows how b make lsieads and . -
tain them. He b Q naD tee whom o.
who know hin have ~ Aishsse -
0set
MAX EBERHARLT
N Z ChicayOan In the truast sense %
the word. Progressive. public spirited
and active, he possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
~
CLAYTON ID. CRAFTS
can refer with pride to line record
as well as IN honored name In thii
community.
HON. Il. A. ECKHAnT
10 noted for his excellent busineol
abilities and his faithful adhersncs h
high ideals OF duty.
~
FRANK o. LOwNEN
IN oil relations of life never deviate'
from those principles Of straightfor
wardness ana integrity which have
won hin golden opinions everywhere
BENJAMIN =. RICH0LAt'N.
can count biz personal felanlD b. IN
hundred, Q fact due y his many sst3
mable CHARACTERISTICS and 10 unchsuS
ing. even, temperament
THOMAS N. JAMESON
y Q man whose Wsll.Anown ability
and public spirit places him In tn
front ranks Of our most useful ciu
sonA
4. Q. HIBBARr
4 Q man OF acknowledged ability. go
judgment and common sense.
JOHN r. HOPKINS
belongs 10 that claas OF ciusens VIII
never know failure. nor allow any oh
stacleo 70 dstss them IN Q worthy On
tsspriss sass unAAPtaksA
SENATOR A. u. CLAhk.
u pleasant and So o. manner
obliging and faithful b bio pvoG1Do
and tusssrosv Daoales and sssuea11A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
MAX EBERHARDT

N Z ChicagOan In tie truest sense d
the word. Progressive. public spirited
aud active. he possesses the best A.
tributes Of true citizenship.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
News Of Municipal Administration Given
Briefly and to the Point for
Eagle Readers.
Useful Information, Interesting Facts and
Personal Gossip Tersely Told BY
One Who Known
SAYS STEEL CURTAINS Al
FAULTY,

SAYS STEEL CURTAINS ARE
FAULTY.
Deputy Building Commissioner Hen.
nv Il. Cordell declared on Monday that
the steel curtains in most Of the Chi.
|cago theaters are faulty constructed.
"Harm to the electrical apparatus
which operates the steel curtains" said
mfr. Cordcll, (which might occur
Through the falling of beam or n piece
|of scenery would render them useless
lin case Of fire. They are constructed
no that they can be easily raised, but
re Is impossible to lower them by other
means than the machinery"
~6
CHICAGO EXPERT FOR BOSTON.
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald Of Boston.
who week ago recognized Chicago as
the art center Of America by coming
here TO purchase ornate trimmings for
Ia bridge, has again recognized Chi.
|cago's supremacy by asking Richard T.
Fox to the Hub City to show the Bos.
tonlans how to clean their streets with
out wasting money. On his visit to
Chicago Mayor Fitzgerald discovered
that Chicago cleans 1900 miles Of
streets more cheaply than Boston
cleans 500 miles Mr.. Fox, Chicago's
street cleaning expert, IL going to show
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
CLAYTON d. CRAFTS

can refer with pride to a line record
as we'll as IN honored name In this
community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
ALBERT n, ROeNlVDNT

stands we'll In the sstimation q ia
fellow citlsens % . man whose word
onee Owen q never broken, and whs
has neves been known = . haek @
. $500 - - 1oDogt . pglno1p1A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

has . Ane record for probity and
strictly honasah1e methods. 10 has
mais n,mself reloectad n evesy walk
= W vhieh - ~ heea eaeasal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22
JAMES J. GRAZ.

never taltsss when once his mind q
made Up - b ths right and he wrong
Of . question. He u always on the
night aide. rsgavdleas Of all other con
alterations a conoouuoncoa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

belongs 70 that clase Of ciusens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
staclse 70 dstss them In Q worthy On
tsgpriuo ea1e unAA.takeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

HON. Il. A. ECKHAnT
10 noted for his excellent business
abilities and his faithful adhersnce 3
high ideals Of duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-06-22

= MED b. svsrybody. ~ poealasity
being due b biz Genial aSd sves ~.
sssanent ana ~ heasgabSs ~ ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Obituary.
MRS. WILL DOTY.

The death of Mrs. William D. Doty,
briefly mentioned in our last issue, cast
shadow of inexpressible sadness over
large acquaintance in this city That
a young wife should be taken away in
the prime of womanhood when all the
world seemed filed with contentment,
leaves bereavement in the family cir
Gle that time alone can scarce efface.
Her happy, cheerful disposition and
lovely character made her prime fay-
orite among an extended friendship thai
deeply deplore the summons that called
her beyond. A member of the Century
Club and other social organizations, she
became prominent in the work that up
lefts and betters the conditions of the
community. 1t was with heavy hearts
that the funeral cortage bore her re-
mains to Fassett cemetery Saturday
afternoon where tender hands laid her
gently at rest.
Alberta May Doty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett Farman, was born at
Stebbinsville, Oct. II, 1870, and died at
Edgerton, July II, 1907, in her thirty
seventh year. She was united in MARI
age to William D. Doty Jan. Is. 1894,
and soon after began housekeeping in
this city. Her home life has always been
a most happy and contented one. Two
children came to share her motherfy
love, one, Mildred. aged ten, survives. A
husband, father, mother, four brothers
and sister are left to mourn their loss.
Funeral services we're conducted from
the late home Saturday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. l.. A. Parr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Tobacco Notes


VIM. S. Brill, leaf buyer for United
Cigar Manufacturers Co., arrived from
New York Wednesday and will spend a
few days taking survey of the growing
tobacco crop during his stay in the state
Mr.. Evans, state Inspector of factories
made GAINESVILLE visit and caused about
40 boys to quit work from one of the to-
bacco warehouses on account of being
under Is years of age. 1t seems to be
the unanimous opinion among business
men that these boys are much better at
work, earning good wages, than idling
around the city. The boys preferred
work and wages and were only employed
during the school vacation. How many
of our successful business men were idle
from IA to Is years of age; and how
many tramps, jail birds and the so-called
undesirable citizens" were busy toilers
at the age mentioned? 1t would make
an interesting report to have these ques-
tions answered and we think it would be
highly in favor of teaching the boy how
to work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
MRS. VIM. CLIFFORD.

Stricken with heart disease, Mrs. VIM.
Clifford died very unexpectedly at 1890
o'clock Tuesday morning, July 23rd.
She had been afflicted with heart dis:
order for some time past, but her near
est friends did not realize the end was
SO near.
Cora Belle Keller was born in Ply
mouth, Penn, Nov, 25, 1850 10 1868
she came with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Keller, to Edgerton, where she has
since made her home. In 1882 she was
married to William 81. Clifford, and
made her residence on the Clifford farm,
four miles west of this city, until the
last six years, since which time they be-
came residents of this city. She became
an earnest church worker while residing
on the farm and attended the Stebbins-
vile church during that time. Upon
moving to this city she became mem
Der OF the M. E. church of this place,
where she and her family have since at
tended. A husband, five daughters and
three sisters Mrs. Mosher of Dowagiac,
Mich, Mrs. Scott Hatch of this city, and
Miss Ella Keller OF Chicago, mourn her
loss together with countless number of
friends.ss
Funeral services were conducted from
the M. e. church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. r. G. Richardson officiat-
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

Elsewhere in this issue is recorded
the death of an old time resident of this
city-Mrs. Harry Clatworthy.
1t is going to be silver jubilee this
time, and for this reason extra efforts
are being put forth to make the 25th an
rual Picnic and Races of Father Math-
ew's L. A. & B. Society the largest and
best ever held. The date is Wednesday,
August 7th, and the place is the Driv-
ing Park, Edgerton, Wis. The first
number on the program is billed to take
place at the park at $50 sharp, at which
time there will be balloon ascension
and double parachute drop by Prof.
Richards and wife. Father Harlin will
deliver an address at 9:45; the ball game
between Whitewater and Beloit will
commence promptly at 10:15; at HOO
prizes will be awarded for the best ap-
pearing teams: dinner served by the
ladies of st. Joseph's congregation from
11:3O until 2 o'clock Four big events
are booked for the afternoons enter
tainment; there will be free-for- all
race, purse $500; 2:40 race, purse $3.50;
a 300 race, purse 800, and special
race, purse 500. The races will COM
mence at one o'clock sharp. The purses
are all good sized and will attract speedy
ones from about the state. There are
other sports and races being arranged for
to take place in the afternoon. Admis-
sion to the park, % cents; to the grand
stand during races, 25 cts. In the even
ing two bills OF entertainment will be
offered so arranged that any one desir-
ing can attend them both. A play en-
titled "Knute Knutson," will be pre-
sented at Royal hall; prices Is, rs and IS
cents. A dance will be held in Academy
hall music by Kneff & Hatch's orches-
ira Of GAINESVILLE; tickets, IS cents per
couple refreshments served at the Bon
Ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Band Concert Program.
Saturday evening, July q.

Saturday evening, July 2.
[. Flying Squadron-March.
Niagara-Overture
3. WhlStle-Intermezzo
4. Summer Dream (characteristic).
). Mid Summer Morning (descriptive).
5. When knighthood was in F'lower-Wa ltZ.
{. Medley of Popular Airs.
g. The Mandator-M March
g. Hail Columbia
Cut out this program and bring it with you.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

u6dU VI CdGtl0 were hIll6U. "A girl was
milking at the time and she was unin-
jured. The property loss there was over
$4,000, the barn being stocked with new
hay and grain.
Many people do not realize how
prices have advanced in the last decade,
and it is not alone in the manufactured
products, as the following circumstance
demonstrates: A Wisconsin farmer, not
long ago, went to harness shop 20 buy
team harness. He found one that
suited him and the price was $45. The
farmer happened to remember that
about dozen years ago he had boug ht
a harness just like it from the same
dealer for S35, and he mentioned the
fact. The dealer went to his books and
found this to be true. "But," SAID the
dealer, my books show that you did
not pay cash for it, because you did not
have the money. You hauled in 800
bushels of corn and gave it to me for the
$50 harness. Now, I will tell you what
/ will do. II you will bring me in 800
bushels of corn / will give you the S45
harness, also double buggy harness
worth $50, single buggy driving har-
ness worth SIS, 81 plush robe, boys
riding saddle worth S., one whip and
riding bride worth $3.50, two leather
halters worth $3.50, brush and curry
comb worth ST. and rawhide buggy
whip worth SEX.
The Yale expositor., 1907-10-18
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

st. Clair county Pomona Grange met
with Yale Grange in the hall Union
block, Yale, on Wednesday, Oct. Is,
1907, and was largely attended. A fine
program had previously been prepared
and was carried out to the letter. In
the morning Edward Rider and wife
were elected delegates to the state
grange which convenes at Saginaw the
second Tuesday in December next.
Dinner was prepared by the ladies and
the large assembly enjoyed hearty
meal.
After dinner Daniel Foley took up
the question "ls the New Road System
a benefit to the farmer, financially or
otherwlse?' y He ably handled the sub
Ject and III the discussion which follow
ed led by Albert Tosch much valuable
information was brought to light. Mrs.
JOS. Williams recitation was well re-
ceived Mrs. VIM. Mason's paper was
carefully prepared and contained
thoughts of much value to those pre-
sent. Mrs. Edward Hopkins showed
in her paper that our government will
never be complete until the constitu-
tion is so amended as to allow women
to vote.
1t was the sense of those present that
more agreeable, sOciable or profitable
meeting has never been held i'm the
pOuntv