davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-25

in
il the feet OF children
Shoes-Szes II 10 to g. Chdrens ShoesSzes l-2 III
mghgradc turn feathers styles and effects $3.50
~45-Sbo wear shoes that look
eauerS aS's ana Sy s crdren
vlues $3.50
in
lace regular; StS5 styles; worth $50 and SI7s
o IN
Of Bes carried by and dGr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
Funeral of Mrs. H. G. Anderson.

One of the largest country funerals
ever held in this section of the state &C.
Cured from the home of Henry G. An
derson in Albion, Tuesday, Jan. 3, when
hundreds of sympathizing friends fol
lowed the remains of Mrs. Anderson to
the grave in the cemetery at the East
Koshkonong church.
Peculiarly sad and pathetic is the
death of Mrs. Henry G. Anderson, which
occurred at Albion on the 9th of De-
cember. Only "a years of age, and bare
ly four months ago happy bride at the
marriage altar, she is now stricken down
in the full blush of her young woman
hood. The end was quite sudden, al
though she had been somewhat indis.
posed for couple of weeks. She died
quietly and peacefully, sitting in chair,
acute kidney trouble being assigned as
the immediate cause. The maiden name
of decedent was Sophia Thronson, daugh-
ter of Thomas Thronson, wealthy
farmer of Amos. She was married on
August 23d last to Mr.. Henry Thronson,
the couple making their home on the old
Anderson homestead in Albion, The
funeral last Thursday was held in the
beautiful new house. just completed, and
into which Mr.. and Mrs Anderson were
about to move. A remarkable feature
of the obsequies was that six brothers of
the husband Nicholas, Andrew, Peter,
Martin, Joseph and Edward-acted as
pail bearers for the dead wife of the saw
enth brother. Burial services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. G. Krostu.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
Changes at the Court House.

On Monday morning Judge Benjamin
F. Dunwiddie, who has been the able
and distinguished presiding officer of the
18th judicial circuit for many years, was
succeeded on the bench by Judge George
Grimm of Jefferson. The latter had al
ready fled his oath and his active duties
commenced Tuesday morning when the
jury came back for the adjourned ses-
sion of the November term. There are
only few cases left for the considera-
ton of the jury and the court, and these
will probably be disposed of in short
order.
Jesse Earle succeeds Ward Stevens as
clerk of court and Miss Jessie McCrea
succeeded Miss Genevieve Rich as dep
uty clerk of court. In the court house
there were no other changes in officers
and deputies. as County Clerk Howard
Lee, County Treasurer Oliver Smith,
and Register of Deeds Charles Weirick
are to be their own successors.
Ira u. Fisher of Evansville received
the keys of the county Jail from Wallace
Cochrane, the retiring sheriff, and Geo.
Appleby succeeded William Ii. Jelly
man as turnkey and deputy. Sheriff
Cochrane says that he has had on hand
on an average of from eight to ten pris-
oners throughout his term; that no one
has been released before his term ex-
pered; and that he delivered about eight
to the incoming officers care.
It is quite probable that Judge Dun
widdie will again open law office in
GAINESVILLE. though his plans have not
been announced. Clerk of Court Ward
Stevens may decide to locate in large
city in Michigan and resume his law
practice, though his plans are also un-
settled Miss Rich has not yet decided
upon her future course and the same is
true of Sheriff Cochrane.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11


Il. j. Maltpress is having steel cover
ing placed on warehouse No. 26, occu-
pied by M. Ell. Ford.
Mr.. L. We'll of New York is in the state
looking after his extensive packing in
terests in connection with G.. L. Culton.
Mr.. M. Haas of Cincinnati is in the
state to assist in receiving the purchases
made for the firm of Haas Bros. by Ward
Wentworth. The tobacco will be shipped
to Ohio in the bundle and packed at the
warehouse owned by this firm.
In another column may be found the
seed ad. of w. T. Pomeroy & Co., the
oldest seed dealers of Wisconsin. AL
though the sowing time is quite distant,
yet orders for this seed have been re-
ceived in large numbers by this firm.
Another splendid tobacco yield is re-
ported by O. j. Kjernes on the T. D.
Raymond farm in Porter, who delivered
his lOacre crop Tuesday to M. L. Car
rier. The crop weighed in 1909 pounds.
an exceptionally heavy yield, and at 151a
cents brought the snug sum of S3,OO5 "a,
or better than $500 per acre. Mr.. Car
rier says the crop was fine one and
handled in very satisfactory manner.
Here is a bunch of tobacco growers
that have received big returns for crops
delivered last week: And. Asbjornson,
from 18a obtained S4721.92; S. E
Simonson, from 16a, s2925.2O; James S.
Earle, from la, s2537 .28; T. K. Joitel,
l2a S222454; Helleckson Bros, Ia,
$l922.62; Chas. Tall, 10a, S3032.55; John
Rue, 51sa, s1464 80; Aug. Lund, 10 acres,
S235l.90; S. e. Hatch, 31aa, s66S.6O.
Work in the tobacco warehouses
opened Monday. At the Crawford ware
house force of seventy hands is en-
ployed. In the neighborhood of 1900
cases will be put up, insuring run of
three or four months. At Miller's
force of forty-fve is at work. Fifteen
hundred cases will constitute the sea-
sons pack.--Sun Prairie Countryman.
The American Cigar Co.'s warehouse
in this city was opsned Wednesday
morning. and is nov il full running or
der. Manager Keller and his assistants
will have their hands full from now on
for the next four months for it is thought
that the company will be lucky to clear
up its tobacco in that time. Mr.. Keller
is assisted by Mr.. j. G. Burns as fore
man, Pat Melquin as inspector, Verne
Dodge as bookkeeper and M. D. Bartlett
as engineer. At the present time there
are II assorters at work and Is floor
hands, but it is expected by Monday the
tables will be full which will mean from
$50 to 200 assorters. The tobacco re-
ceived so far has been excellent in quail
ity and it has weighed up well.-Brod-
head independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
Newspaper Mans Easy Job.

Every once in while some cheerful
individual remarks to US, well, now the
paper is out suppose you can take it
easy for three or four days" Yes, how
delightful it is that country editor has
practically nothing to do between press
days. Business runs along automatical-
ly. When paper bills become due money
drops off the trees with which to pay
them. Subscribers vie with each other
to see who can pay the farthest in ad-
vance. Advertisers beg for additional
space And the day the news hunts up
the editor is also pleasant to cnntem-
plate. There is something really strange
about the way the news items act When
the paper is out the editor simply goes
to his desk and leans back in his chair
and looks wise and waits for next weeks
press day. The day before press day
the people line up in front of the office
door and then they file past his desk and
tell him all of the news of the week. He
writes it up in fifteen or twenty min
utes, takes it back and hangs it on the
hook. The compositors take the copy,
shake it over the type cases, say few
mystic words, the type flies into place,
and after few passes by the foreman
the forms are ready for the press again.
And the editor goes down and deposits
some more money in the bank. It is the
greatest snap in the catalogue. Now, if
the editor could only do away with press
day his JOY would be complete.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO F. u A. M. meets
l. in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day Of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
- Eastern Star holds regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening Of each month.
DOYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 2460 meets
~ in Woodmen Hall the I'd and 18th Wednes-
day evenings Of each month.
EDGERTON LODGE No. 1916, K. P, meets
~ every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
EDGERTON CAMP No 440 M. W. A. meets
~ in Woodmen Hall the 1st and Sd Thursday
ev eings Of each month.
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
- TON meets second Wednesday of each
month
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
Four EcIipses This Year.

Four eclipses of the sun and moon are
scheduled for 1907, two in January, on
the 14th and 29th, and two in July, on
the Goth and oath The star event of the
eclipse line will be the last mentioned,
which will be partial eclipse OF the
moon visible from 9:04 to 2:4l on the
night of July "a. This information is
part of the data given in this years al
manac which is being distributed this
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
arried
POPE-M'LEAN.

The village of South Roundout wit
messed the finale of a beautiful romance
Saturday evening, December Goth, 1906,
when Miss Elizabeth Pope came all the
way from her home in Fulton, Wiscon-
sin, to meet her fiance, Edward r. Nc
Lean, whom she had not seen for over
two years The marriage took place at
the home of Mrs. Henry Claire, and the
marriage party took their places to the
strains of the wedding march skillfully
played by Mrs. Henry Hyatt. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Walter 81. LIGHTHOUSE, pastor of the
Peoples Union church. After the cere-
mony the bridal party passed out into
the dining room where refreshments had
been tastefully prepared by the hostess
Mrs. Henry Claire. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean will make their future home in
Poughkeepsie where the groom is en-
ployed in the reconstruction of the
bridge across the Hudson river Plough
keepsie, N. Y, paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-11
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL.
Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows

GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. -. :37 a. m
No lao daily ......... 80. 6:5S a.. m
No t42 daily except Sunday. 0:01 a. m
No. 8, daily except Sunday. .........l0 40 q. m
No. 1885, daily except Sunday ......... APO p. m
NO. "a. Sunday only 4:44 p. m
No. 38, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6:38 p. I'M
No. 92, Freight, daily ex. Sunday. -. :45 a. m
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only ...---- S:5O a. m
No. 1856, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m
GOING WEST.
No. 1, Daily Sunday excepted ....... 939 p. m.
No t43 Daily -. ...........----. 9:25 p. m.
No. 1s7 daily except Sunday. ....... 7:17 p. m.
No s. Daily except Sunday 4:25 p. m.
No RI ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 8:48 a. m.
No 49, daily except Sunday IL :05 a.. m.
No AZ Sunday only ..........10:12 a. m.
No. 81 Freight except Sunday ...... 80 p. m.
Nos / and 4 through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriver.
j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

of Pensacola, and arrangements have
been made for a banquet to be served
at the Southern this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
TO-DAY THE FEAST oFGooD ST PATRICK,
THE PATRON SAINT OF IRELAND.

was bitten, while on the isle. by a
viper.
The people of Ireland are inclined
to be very superstitisus, and cave
which existed on an island in Lake
Dearg, was called ST. Patrick's purga'
tory. Somefrightful tales were told OF
the cave, and the minds of the more
ignorant class OF people became work
ed up to such a great extent over the
legends that by order of the pope the
cave was stopped up. The cave, how
ever, was opened again and in imita
ton of St Patrick, penitenss would re
tire to it, living within its walls fol
many days, their only sustenance
being bread and water
st. Patrick's Day has always been
fittingly celebrated by the Hibernians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Mrs. ]. E. Alexander
Entertains Friends.

On the evening of the 18th inst
Mrs. j. E. Alexander, of Moline, en-
tertained in honor of Professors FL
dred Perry and /. E. Allen. Before
the arrival Of the guests the time
was pleasantly spent in social CONVEX
sation.
At o'clock Messrs. Perry and AL
len enliyened the time by the rendi.
ton of some old-time tunes that were
once favorite pieces for dancing, viz:
Negro in the Wood Pile. The Pref.
test Little Girl in the Country" "Old
Zip Coon Run, Niger. Run" Sol.
dier's JOY" and number of other
pieces.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Alexander, Misses Florence and
Belle Alexander. Miss Susie Alexan-
der, Mr.. Vaino Josephson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Alexander, Mr.. Eiland
Perry, Messrs. Moses and Toy Perry
Misses BERTHE and Irma Perry, Prof
Eldred Perry. Mr.. E. S. Perry, Mr.
Hiram Nelson and Prof. l. E. Allen.
The Ladies Missionary Society vii
observe the week of prayer, beginning
today. Services will be held every
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

"All praise to st. Patrick who brought
to our mountains
The gift of Gods faith, the sweet light
of his love;
All praise to the Sheperd, who showed
us the fountains,
That rise in the heart Of the Savior
above,
For hundreds OF years
In smiles and in tears
Our saint. hath been with rs, our
shield and our stay
All else may have gone,
st. Patrick alone
He hath been to us light, when earth
lights all set.
! For the glories of faith, they can
never decay,
And the best of our glories Is bright
! with us yet,
In the faith and the feast. OF st.
Patrick's Day."
The history of Ireland abounds in
legends and fables, showing that it
possesses very ancient civilization.
However, the authentic history begins
with the life and career of good St.
! Patrick, the apostle and patron saint
I. of Ireland
st. Patrick was born in Scotland.
and when a mere Lad was stolen by
pirates and sold into captivity to an
/ Irish chieftain Several years after
he escaped and went to France where
The became a monk. st. Patrick went
back to Ireland as a missionary.
He sailed north in the hope Of meet
ing his former master. and converting
him to christianity, but when the
chief heard of the approach of st.
Patrick he committed suicide.
St Patrick then established a
church in a county in Ireland, called
sSabhall. meaning barn. He sent
forth many priests into all parts OF
Europe, who taught the Christian
faith.
During his life time St Patrick es-
tablished three hundred and sixty-five
churches, baptized twelve thousand
people and consecrated four hundred
and fifty bishops.
The exact date of the death. of st.
Patrick is disputed, sumo authorities
claiming that he died at date which
would have made him about one hun
bred years old, at the time of his
death.
There are many popular and pleas
ing traditions of st. Patrick, one be-
ing that Ireland is exempt from any
venomous snake, on account of the
bepediction of st. Patrick, given By
his staff, called the staff of Jesus,
which was kept with great veneration
lin Dublin.
The isle of Malta Is said to enjoy
IA like privilege from ST. Paul, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

Little Miss Margaret Oliver will
have number of her little friends
spend the afternoon with her today,
as St Patrick's day is the little lady's
fifth birthday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

DAINTY SPRING DESSERTS
will prove much more tempting
favored with Blue Ribbon Vanilla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
HORSES AND MULES

Just received a car load of fine
Tennessee horses and mules. AL
good stock and guaranteed to be as
represented Parties desiring good
stock at legitimate prices can obtain
same by calling early.
Campbell Livery, Feed & Sale Stables
'22ftf 81 East Garden st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

BoSSo'S CREAM COMES CLEAN
TRY 1T. PHONE 1925.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Additional Society News
On Page Thirteen
Don't Complain.

If your chest pains ana you are
unable to sleep because of a cough.
Buy a bottle of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, and you won't have any cough.
Get bottle now and that cough will
not last long. A cure for all pulmon.
airy diseases. Mrs. j, Galveston,
Texas, writes: Z can't say enough for
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. The re.
lief it has given me is all that is nee
essary for me to say"
Sold by W. A. D'Alemberte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
flor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. ].
s[heney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able 10 carry
Sout any obligations made by his Arm
WALDLNG, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls catarrh Cure IS taken internally,
/ acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
i tals sent free. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Miller-Thornpson
Wedding Saturday.

Saturday afternoon at half after
twelve o'clock, the marriage of Miss
Pearlie Thompson and Mr.. John F.
Miller was celebrated at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. C. Thompson, 800 East Government
street.
The wedding was a very quiet one
only the relatives and a few intimate
! friends of the contracting parties be
ing present The ceremony was per
formed by Mr. w. T. Tracy, of the
Church of Christ.
Both of the young people are well
known, and popular and have many
friends here who wish them much joy
and future happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

HOW TO CHOOSE EXTRACTS.
A safe rule in buying extracts is to
demand Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanil-
la. Then you know you are getting
the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

the worst case In 90 days, and restore
the beauty of youth. Price so cents and
sl.o0. by leading druggists or mail
erepar.d By NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris. resa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
HOW PLANTS ARE IMPROVED.
Principle Of Selection Must Be Care.
fully Observed.

Where selection is done with skin
and care the improvement OF many
kinds of cultivated plants effected by
Its means is invaluable. The large
pansies, the huge hybrid gladioli, the
large Powered cannas. were all
brought from the state Of small How
ers to their present excellence in our
own day by careful observers, who,
watching every variation and keeping
an exact record of the descent of all
their plants. turn to the best account
the wonderful action OF heredity.
That plants are endowed with tina
power of changing to some extent un.
der altered and varying conditions
no one win deny who knows even a
little natural history. Such changes
will occur in wild nature as we'll as
under cultivation. and by the action
OF heredity will be transmitted more
or less faithfully TO the next genera.
tons.
But an all-important fact must be
recognized and remembered. II is
that in the wild state only such varia.
tons have a chance of enduring as
give the plant in which they occur
some advantage in its life. Many var.
iations appear every year which soon
| disappear, because they are a loss
not gain, to the liant. Suppose in
the wild state potato plant with
short stems and late-sprouting tubers
in mass at the base OF the stem.
Such plant would not have any
chance against rank growing and early
shooting varieties. and it would soon
perish. Still, some such characters be-
long to some of our best potatoes.
This is owing to the action of man.
who throws his power into the bal
ance when cultivating plants which
are useful or pleasant to him, and who
gives the weakest plant, II it is for
some reason favorite with him. all
the advantage he can to make II
thrive and answer his purpose. Most
OF the variations induced in our gar
den plants are not in favor of the
plant if in free light with its kind
in nature. All onr improved roots
as carrots, turnips, beets, make ar
early and succulent growth for oul
own benefit, but not at all for theil
own good. If left to their fate te
struggle with their own wild forms
they would soon have to take a ''hacl
seat" and very likely soon perish. I
follows. then, that varieties improved
from mans point of view must re
ceive kind treatment and richer foo,
than wild forms of the same plant
The cultivated plant, like the domes
ticated animal, yields in measure il
powers Of self-defense to adapt itse1
to our service. Man must in returl
provide for its safety and nourist
ment In the improvement of plant
the action of man, much like infiueT
ces which act on plants in the viii
state. only brings about slow an
gradual changes. often scarcely NJ
ticeable at flrst.-Henri L. de vi
MORN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
NO STAIN ON HIS RECORD.
That's Where the Driver Had the Best
OF the Preacher.

New York clergyman, who often
spends his vacation in fishing the
streams of the Adlrondacks. was on
one trip adopted by a handsome set
ter dog. which insisted ON following
him from camp TO camp. as he moved
along the stream.
One day he met a party of men
working upstream with native guide.
The guide Immediately recognized the
dog as his own property.
Trying TO steal my setter, are
your" he shouted at the clergyman.
I'll have you to jail for this! There's
a law in the woods just as big as you
have in the city"
The clergyman endeavored 10 ex.
plain that he was an unwilling com.
panion OF the dog. which had refused
to be driven away, but to little effect
until he added two-dollar bill to his
arguments.
It's queer what strange things hap
pen to man up here" he said TO the
stage-driver who later carried him
away from the woods THAT is the
first time / was ever accused of steal
ing dog"
Yes. sir" replied the driver. sym
pathetically, and added after mo
ment's pause. For myself, sir. hav'
never been accused Of stealing any
thing. Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-11-08
WHEN TO MAKE CUTTINGS.
Work Should BE Done After the Plants
Have Matured the Shoots.

Make cuttings of gooseberries and
currants when the plants have ma
tured the shoots of the present year
and are dormant and clear of leaves
Cut them about 10 inches long. cut
ting just under bud at the bottom
and about half an inch above a bud at
the top. Insert them in the soil In
rows their full length, so that the bud
at the top will be about level with the
surface. A slight mulching of straw
or leaves between the rows TO prevent
too hard freezing will be OF advantage.
Cutting of nearly all the spring flow
erlng shrubbery can be treated In the
same way. In a cold climate 1t is
hardly practicable TO root rose cut.
tings In the open ground They can,
however, be put in sand In a cold
frame with glass sashes and rooted
so far as the hardy hybrid perpetual
class is concerned. In a shaded frame
in late summer and early fall You can
root cuttings of tea roses from the
half-ripened wood. Make the cuttings
OF shoots that have just formed q bud
and use the lower half OF these shoots.
Cut right under the lower eye and
leave a full leaf of the upper bud and
about half an inch of wood above IL.
Insert the cuttings in. rows thickiy in
the frame and place whitewashed
sash over. Keep the sand always wet,
and If the wood was in the proper con.
dition they should show white roots
In about four weeks. when they should
be potted in small pots and can be
packed in frame In coal ashes GOV.
efing the pots. and the frames pro
tected during the cold nights Of win
ter with straw mats. l have grown
and wintered tea roses in this way
and planted them in the spring in the
open ground. where they soon made
fine plants. But all the tea rose fami
ly are better rooted in the greenhouse
and kept in a cool greenhouse during
the winter.