davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Friday, May 25, 1883.
women,s Club officers.

The following officers were chosen at
the recent election of women's clubs OF
this city:
City Federation = Mrs. George Far
man, president; Mrs. NJ L. Carrier, vice
president; Miss Harriet Pyre, secretary;
Mrs. Ed. Lord, treasurer.
New Century Club Mrs L. w. Hut
SOB, president; Mrs. Matte Brown, vice
president; Mrs. A. e. Stewart, secretary;
Mrs. d. /. Wilson, treasurer.
Monday Club Mrs. John Coon, presi-
dent; Mrs. G. r. Bentley, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Copley, I'd vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. 81. Campbell, recording
secretary; Miss Grace Bennett, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. w. Z. Pomeroy.
treasurer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
The Concert Pleased.

Those who braved the elements and
attended the concert given by the High
School orchestra at Culton Memorial
hall Monday evening last were amply
repaid for their trouble, for musical
program was presented far superior to
those usually given in our city. The or
chestra made up so largely of high
school students and under training only
during the year, under the leadership Of
Mr.. Andrew Mcintosh, executed high
class music most remarkably we'll. The
piano selections by Misses Eveline and
Luella Post and the violin solos by Lu-
Gle and Kathleen Culton added much
to the success of the entertainment and
received worthy applause. A feature of
the concert probably most deserving of
mention was the vocal solos of Miss
Maud Brace of GAINESVILLE whose musical
education was finished abroad. Her Sc
lections were most cordially received
and she very kindly responded with an
encore. She possesses full, sweet voice
that shows artistic teaining. A vocal
duet by Mrs. G. f. Tallard and Mr. 3. L.
Roethe, go Pretty Rose" was another
pleasing number. The people of Edger-
ton can we'll feel proud of their young
orchestra, for their concert was sue
cess. The proceeds reached about $40.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Tobacco Notes

A. Wallach of Chicago is putting up a
packing in warehouse No. l.
Mr.. r. L. Henry OF the American To-
bacco Co. is again visitor in the local
markets of the state.
Mr.. G. w. Spitzner of New York ar
rived Tuesday evening to spend short
time supervising his packing interests in
the state.
Mr.. Emanuel We'll, of L. We'll g. Sons,
New York, is in the state for few
weeks stay while packing of 1907 is
being cased.
N. Gillian of York. Pa, is back again
for more of the Wisconsin crop. He re-
ports that the tobacco situation is look
ing up in the eastern markets somewhat.
Whenever anyone breaks into print in
the city dsilies on the tobacco question
it invariably happens that good deal of
misinformation is given to the public.
Whether this is due to the inability OF
the average reporter to grasp the mean
ing of his informant or the person inter-
viewed is hard to tell. An instance at
hand is couple of interviews given in a
Milwaukee paper during the week. In
one of them Judge Mahoney of Viroqua
is made to say that from 40 to 80 per
cent of the OF crop will be handled by
the Society of Equity which would
mean from $4,000 to 10000 cases, which
anyone familiar with the situation knows
cannot be true. Such statements to
people living in the tobacco sections ap-
pear ridiculous of course, but the aver
age reader doesn't know he is being i'm
posed on and it doesn't matter so much.
Contractor Fred Little of Fond du Lac
has been awarded the contract of build
ing the new $4,000 tobacco warehouse
to be erected on Madison street by
Frank S. Baines The structure is to be
one story in height 96 feet square, and
entirely of concrete. 1t will be fire.
proof, no wood whatever being used in
it's construction, and the first of its kind
erected in the state for leaf storage. The
site adjoins that of the present Baines
warehouse There will be division
wall of concrete in the center, creating
two sections with an aggregate capacity
of 5000 cases. GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
DR.. Kaye Granted a New Trial.

DR.. James R. Kaye, former pastor OF
the Congregational church in this city,
who was convicted of counterfeiting and
sentenced to two years in prison at Fort
Leave1worth by the u. S. circuit court
of Illinois, has just been granted new
trial on an appeal because of insufficient
evidence. This may mean that he will
be released from the charge. DR.. Kaye,
pastor of Presbyterian church at Lin
coin, HI, was convicted January IL last
of having counterfeit coins in his posses.
sion. He was sentenced to two years in
prison. His defense was that the coins
were some he had made while expert
menting with medals for his Sunday
school class
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
sour Starry Banner"

Under the auspices of the w. r. O.,
local talent will present sour Starry
Banner" play full of patriotism and
the spirit of 1864. Following is the cast
Of characters:
Squire Osgoode, a man of peace. -. M. Becker
Capt. Belden, a veteran of Mexican war.
CT. OCndTI0uD6Tg
Arthur Blackeigh, secret service G. s. A.
...............sS ..s.. H. M tayIuouu
Dooley O'Dowd troubles of his own T Marri,,
Lieut.. Austin u. S. A............... - 'A0AA a.
B Iiau co GaIeer Ia1 g 81 G. Pollard
Deacon Dolby, prominent citizen rio,,orso,,a
Pete LangtOn, G. s. A. .......... " .N
Will Kenyon, in love with Mile. -. F. Lester
Nicodemus, country constable w Dic,x,nson
Messenger, u. S. 49,. ..... w. DlcA l
Doxy Williams, colored person. F. Williams
Col. EllSmere, u. S. A............. j. Clarke
Sergt. Schmitgall, u. S. L. E. Gettle
Madge Linton, in love with Paul
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. f. Williams
Mrs. Belden, wife of Capt. B.. Mrs I. Merrill
Sister Theodsia.
Millie Mrs. BeldenS daughter. Christie Bowen
Judy, wife of Dooley O. Dowd. Mrs. M. Schmidt
Royal hall, Saturday evening, May 30.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Old settlers, Meeting.

The annual Old Settlers Meeting Of
Wheeler Prairie will be held with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Hanerville,
Wednesday, June 3, 1908. A basket din
ner will be served and all are cordially
welcome. 2o-2 =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22

The price of wool is ruling lower
this season than for ten years past. A
bunch clipped at the feeding yards q
few weeks ago was marketed at 13 cents.
Around Is cents is the price the local
markets offer these days.
For fully two weeks the work on the
survey of the GAINESVILLE Madison cleo
trio line has been suspended on account
of almost continuous rains. Engineer
Ellis came back Monday evening and
has since been over some portions of the
proposed line and his surveying force
began Wednesday taking their levels
where they left off near Fassett ceme-
terry. The aim of the preliminary survey
is to lay out a line without crossing the
Milwaukee tracks between GAINESVILLE
and Stoughton.
Willard North received a consign-
ment OF 100000 wall eyed pike from the
state fish hatchery Tuesday for deposit
ing in Lake Koshkonong. Perry Koosch
was at the depot with MS team ready to
convey the cans to MELVILLE, where
Frank Ash and Lee Alder were waiting
with launches to take them up to Lake
Koshkonong. G. FL. Babcock, Theo.
Clarke and Fred Sherman accompanied
the party that distributed the fry upon
sand bars along both shores Of the lake.
The replenishing of inland lakes with
fry ought to be followed up every spring
if we expect to keep up the supply OF
game fish. Ifapplications are filed with
the commission in time there will be lit
tie trouble about securing supply for
the better fishing waters each season..
Mr.. North has applications in for sup
ply of black bass and pickerel fry which
will be deposited later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
commencement Week.

The closing exercises of the school
year begins Friday evening and contin
ues during the coming week. The larg-
est class ever turned out of the Edgerton
high school will be graduated on Thurs
day evening TWENTY-FIVE in num-
bsr. 1t is needless to say that interest in
these exercises is so strong with the peo-
pie of this city that Royal hall will be
filed to overlooking on the dates named
below.
Friday evening" May 22-Senior Glass
Play, Royal hall.
Sunday evening, May 4-Baccalaure-
ate Address, Congreg ational church.
Thursday afternoon, May 28-Class
Day Exercises, Royal hall.
Thursday evening, May % Com
mencement Exercises, Royal hall.
Friday evening, May 29-Alumni Ban
quet, Congregational parlors.
CLASS ROLL.
Josephine Bates, Clara Nelson,
Helen Coon, Katherine Nichols,
Chester Ellingson, Pearl Nicholson,
Luta Crandall Theodore North,
Alexander Ely Carrie O'Berg,
Charles AsF1agg, Nellie OSbOurne,
Camilla Hansen Winifred Pells
Rose Harrington, Josephine Tallard,
Eleanor Hitchcock, Leo Thompson,
leila HutSon. Venice Thompson,
Henrietta Lintvedt Cleva TOutOn
Myrtle MaltpreSS. Harvey Vickers,
Madge Wilson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22

The general order of Department Com
mander John G. Martin regarding the
observance of Memorial Day is printed
in full in another column of this paper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-22
Memorial Day Program.

The committee of arrangements for
Memorial Day observance on Saturday,
May 3Oth, have prepared the following
program of exercises to take place at
,R0va1 hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Two Systems on LasteurIxIna.

There are two systems OF pasteuriz-
ing milk In use at present-the inter
mitten or discontinuous system and
the continuous flow system. The diff
ference in the efficiency OF the two
systems. IN which the milk or cream
is put into n closed machine and held
at the desired temperature for a given
time, has a decided advantage In the
efficiency Of work done over the con
tinuOus system. The latter system
Is used almost exclusively in large es-
Establishments where great amount of
milk is handled. The reason for this
is probably that the cost OF pasteuriz-
ing a large amount OF milk or cream is
less when this system is used than IL
would be II the intermittent system
were employed. But n the quantity
OF milk or cream handled is not too
large and a product with good keeping
qualities is desired. the intermittent
is undoubtedly the system 10 be EN-
ployed.-E. c. Meyers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
1T CAN BE DONE.
Prof. Shaw Tells OF Growing Pure.
Bred Calves on Skin, Milk.

While visiting the farm OF Mr.. w. J.
Landon of Winona. Mimi. which was
awarded second prize in the Hill con-
test. | saw bunch OF pure-bred
Shorthorn calves in a pasture that bad
every appearance OF thrift. writes
Prof. Thomas Shaw, in Orange Judd
Farmer. was. Of course, pleased to
learn that they had been raised sub
stantially on skim milk. They were
as large and thrifty as calves Of the
age usually are reared on the dams.
These calves were reared as follows:
They were given new milk until three
to four weeks old. They were then
changed TO skim milk. taking about
three weeks to make the change from
all new milk to all skim milk. AS
soon as the change was begun they
were given a certain amount Of lin
seed Cruel. II is made by mixing
ground oil meal In boiling water and
adding as much as is necessary to the
milk. The amount to add is deter
mined by the influence which II ex-
erts on the digestion.
Meal is added in the dry form. This
is fed along with alfalmo meal The
grain mixture is composed OF about
equal parts OF barley. oats and bran.
the two first named being ground
They are literally fed OF this food and
make good growth on 1t. They are
plentifully supplied with green food
at the same time. indoors or out.
The difference in the cost between
rearing calves thus and on the dams
is very marked. Instead OF giving ii
70 the calves the milk OF the dams
is made into butter. They are kept
producing thus for nine or ten months
in the year. and they breed more reg
ularly than COWS not thus managed.
The calves have no check after being
weaned, as they sometimes have when
reared on the dams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
HOMEMADE China Closet.

legs. the table is built OF seven-eighths
or three-Quarter inch lumber The
shelves have either small grooves
plowcd IN them or small half rounds
nailed on the rear portion OF them for
holding the plates in an upright posi-
ton, the grooves being preferred The
hooks for the cups. etc. are placed
where desired, also the shelves, and
the size OF the plates must regulate
the distance between them. Many
families have one or more pieces OF
old, WORKOUT furniture OF oak or some
nice hard wood. These could be used
very nicely but should pine or any OF
the soft woods be used. when same has
been sandpapered nicely, apply one or
two coats OF any stain desired. When
dry, again sandpaper and give as many
coats as necessary 70 produce the de-
sired color. but ssndPaper well before
applying the varnish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Army to Use oleomarqarine.

It is reported chat the army is to
use oleomargarine instead OF butter. II
is further said that butter has not
been previously issued as part of the
ration and that the soldier Will find
himself just that much ahead in get
ting the oleomargarine. We think that
the sentiment in this country is that
the soldier should be furnished butter.
and not Oleomargarine. and we know
that this is the sentiment prevailing
among the farmers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Farm Butter pisappearino.

Every year less butter is boing man.
ufactured on the farm. and this is as II
should be: for, while we teach home
dairying. still ! am a great advocate OF
cooperative dairying. writes a CORE.
spondent of Orange Judd Farmer
Good butter can be and is made on
the farm, bat from lack OF skill and
care. or through improper surround
ings. dairy butter very often lacks
the finer quality and body known as
al" quality. To be a successful but
ter maker requires intellect and physi-
cal strength.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Fidelity is the best evidence OF
faith.
The best exposition OF truth rs it.
exhibition.
The worst thing about any evil deed
is its fruitfulness.
Sublime victories are first won in
commonplace days.
Conscience is the answer Of my lif,
to the light have.
The only way to use a great op
portunity is to serve it.
The rule OF gold makes the golden
rule seem sadly unreal.
The pessimist kills all hope because
happiness irritates him.
The life has left any truth when #
needs laws to defend il.
Living a double life is killing each
half of life with the other.
The curriculum OF character may
often involve painful circumstances.
He is never worth thinking much
about who thinks most Of himself.
The eye single TO the main chance
always misses the great opportunity.
The best way to cure the fear Of
man is to lose the love of mammon.
There is only one way to the hearts
OF men. it IS the way OF your own
heart.-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
INDUCING FRUlTFULNEss.
Judieious Pruning viii Increase the
Fruit Buds.

Horticulturists have for many years
practiced various methods 10 Induce
fruitfulness and with some degree OF
success. All these methods. as grid
ling the trunk, root pruning and sum
mer pruning OF the branches tempo
rarily check the growth Of the tree.
and the consequent slow growth In
duces the formation OF fruit buds.
says w Paddock II Is we'll known that
the buds which produce fruit in any
particular season were formed the
season before. and their formation Is
believed TO begin early in the grow
ing season. This being true. the time
is now at hand for such work; II put
of much later in the season. IL will be
too late. as the time for the forma-
ton Of fruit buds for next years crop
will soon be passed.
BY root pruning IS meant that a
small portion Of the roots are cut OF.
and the operation may be performed
with a spade or in any way which is
best suited 20 individual needs
Summer pruning takes the place OF
the annual winter pruning, and is the
same In most respects except that IL
is done in June instead OF winter or
early spring.
Girdling or ringing consists In re-
moving a ring of bark from the trunk
or larger limbs This ring Is some
times two inches or more in width;
all the bark within this space is re-
moved. thus exposing the wood. This
method OF checking growth, though
often employed, is rather drastic, and
should be used with caution. A more
rational method is to girdle the branch
or trunk by cutting through to the
wood by making one continuous cut
and not removing any OF the bark
Some authorities state that the prop
er time 10 check the growth of a tree
In order TO induce the formation Of
fruit buds is at the time when the
bark begins TO set on the new growth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01

back the lost one. Traces lost er
stolen goods. Unearths hidden
treasures. Removes evil influences
crosses, Spells, III Luck, cures tricks
and Combinations. gives Luck ana
success In all you undertake. Cure,
the Tobacco and Liquor Habits. All.
lows the Captive to be set Free.
He is the only one that will gixs
written Guarantee TO complets
your bust' ess or Tefsnd your money
are you sick? Do you know wnat
the trouble Is with you? Come and
consult Natures Doctor.
rheumatism, Insomnia, Hyster1.
ana all Diseases cured. Points Civ
en- on Horse Racing and all Games
OF Chance.
NO matter what ails you, coma
anu see this wonderful man. Read
CT nave you noticed that some peo-
pie nave hard time to get along
no matter how they toll. while otbs
ers have success. Many wealth
men and women owe their success "a
this wonderful man.
he Will tell you whom Won WI
marry. Wall you be- happyY He
viii tell you who your friends ana
enemies are. Can you tellr Dom
take q leap In DARK. but be al
viseu by this wonderful man- Great
est Prophet In existence.
He always Succeeds when others
tall. This is tho chance of = life
time Don't let IL pass you.
Once hours: 3 A. NJ. to $3.50 p. u
Sunday: 2:30 to 1880 p. M.
N. B.-Our consultation Fee e.
30 cents. StttinSs. Sfoo. All les
ters containing slice w. As answa
Ell IN fall
MAIN OFFICE:
8 70 8 0th 81. RhlzadAlrnfa -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01


Strange, Wonderful, but True are
the awe stricken tests given by The
Great Australian Medium.
PROF. ID. %. BRUCE. NJ. ID.
the only Living Apostle of Science
of the Mysteries.
$4,000 In Gold to any one In the
NrrlJ 70 compete with him. Pos
sesstng more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card. trance or hand humbug
Greatest Hindoo Medium I'm the
World.
so GREAT IS HIS POWER that
ne can tell ysu while In q Clzirvoy-
ant state. all you wish TO know with
out a word being spoken. Come.
all ye unbelievo-s, scoffers and jeer-
ers; bring all your skepticism with
you-he will open your eyes TO the
private chamber mystery. Come all
ye broxen hearted wives. all with
lew spirits and let hun lift the bur
den from your aching ana jeaboua
heart. He challenges the World to
compete with him In causing a speed
marriage with the one you love:
aniting the separated and bring
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
POINTERS FOR THE FARMER.

Shorten the row by grinding the
hoe.
A farmer is known by the crops he
reaps.
Open your heart to the sorrow of
every man who comes to talk TO you
about his troubles.
Error is a great deal worse than
ignorance. 1t is better 10 know moth
ing than to know what isn't true.
A rainless harvest is a rare event in
all but the dry regions of this coun-
try. but farmers by the use OF gump-
ton and foresight can usually secure
their crops uninjured by rains.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
The Cellar Cupboard.

couple OF inches above the floor line
G, TO avoid the entrance Of dust from
the floor, says the Prairie Farm. Stats
are nailed across the bottom OF the
box which is then covered with wire
netting TO prevent flies and mice from
reaching the contents. as indicated at
b. A hinged cover. 4. protects the
top OF the box
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
CHINA CLOSET.
Convenient Article Of Furniture That
Can Be Made at Home.

The Homestead gives description
OF homemade china closet. The base
shelf, or table part, is 80 inches high
and should be from IS to co inches
long. depending on the size OF the
room In which It will be placed when
finished. The width Of the table top
should be from 20 to "a inches. and
the cabinet. or top part. is II inches
wide and from IS 10 so inches high.
The back OF the cabinet is OF three
eighths beaded ceiling. and. with the
exception Of the crown mold and the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01

When you sell $1,000 worth OF
wheat, you send $240 worth OF fertility
Of the farm; in beef. SIS worth; pork
$50; horses. $35; milk. $40, whilC
81 600 worth OF butter sends away onl.
st25 worth OF fertility. Isn't this 1
powerful argument against sellin:
milk AID in favor of butter dairying?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Quick Work.

MGggins-Busby is a remarkably
easy man to get acquainted with, don't
you think?
Jones-I never noticed II.
Muggins--He is, though l hadn't
known him for over an hour before I
borrowed shilling OF him. and inside
OF the next hour we got so well &C
quainted that he refused to lend me
another one--Royal Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
None Immune.

Paience-One OF the great transla-
lantic steamship lines has added
trained nurses to the medical person
mel OF its vessels
Patrice-What good is a trained
nurse when she's sick?-Yonkers
Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
No Second HeIplno.

why, really. TOmmie. don't be
lieve you know what table manners
arei"
Yes, I do. mamma. II a boy has
table manners. IL means he has 20 go
away from the table hungryt"-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
To Prevent ROLLING in Stall.

To prevent a horse from rolling in
the stall. fasten stout ring In the
overhead strap TO the halter and an
other to ring in the ceiling at point
Just back of the manger. A strap tied
in this and snapped to the halter so
that the horse can rest his nose on the
ground, but not the top of his head.
viii prevent rolling. II would be well
TO have a weight on the other end OF
the strap TO take up the slack.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Look Out for the RuI,

This is the season OF the year that
We hear OF attacks from perfectly
quiet" bulls. II II is thought desirable
TO let the bun have a run in a pasture
lot. see 10 it that he is given no op-
portunity to injure anybody.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
Not So Nov.

Don't you think the ladies' now
have adopted very loud way OF wear.
ing their hair?"
Not half so loud as when they wore
bangs "-Baltimore American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
A CELLAR CUPBOARD.
Arrangement by Which Running Up
and Down Stairs is Avoided.

To secure the advantages Of a eel
lar cupboard without the necessity OF
climbing up and down the cellar stairs.
sink box OF any desired dimensions
between the joists of the kitchen or
pantry floor. allowing it TO come a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01

Red raspberry plants can be trans
planted when a few inches high, and
are often better than yearling plants
set in early spring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01
down the road to meet trouble.

Bud Hicks says he wants 20 marry
woman with money. Well, by jingi
II is pretty difficult 20 marry a woman
without money.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-08-01

The last time Elmer Sphinx OF our
village was in New York he made
love 10 "A chorus girl. but her grand
son came out Of the stage entrance
Just in time TO give Elmer a good
thumpin.