davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
JOHN A. JOHNSON DEAD
I'LL MINNESOTA MOURNS.
Gouernors Body Taken to 81. Paul
for Funeral.

81. Paul. Sept a.-one of the most remarkable
tributes paid 10 the memory Of public man
in Minnesota was accorded to-day to Governor
John A. johnson. who died IN Rochester at 325
o'clock this morning
From the time that the Governors death was
first publicly announced by tolling bells in Roch-
ester, all usual public activity abandoned. All
banks, stores and offices closed and buildings
were draped in black and purple Grape Governor
Johnson's body was escorted to special train for
st. Paul by throng Of citizens from every walk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Died.
In NJeHOriarn.

sterue simon
RABCOCK-ou september 81. 1902 Charles " 5se-
cock Funeral his late residence NO
Brooklyn Thursday evening az =
o'clock Interment private
FEADMAN-Ou Monday, September 20, 1aoa at bis
residence. No 924 Lafayette ave. BFo0kyn.. Jo1h
NJ Readrnan. beloved husband 81 Josie NJ HolbrooS
Funeral services Wednesday evening, September -
at o'clock
TOOTH-On Monday September 20. 1909. Ceeelis 4
rlId on "wednesday evening az $50 O'Clock sep
teu1ber % al bsr late residence. Vincent ave ana
Grove st. Lynbrook. n Y. Train leaves Flstoush
BRTXEY-Mrs. Frances y. wife OF y. R. REiLey. esa
typhoid fever Funeral services VIII p aeo
A. the Prixev resdenCe az seymour Conn, Thurs
d4v September - O'Clock afternoon. Csr-
riaEes will meet the y. Y, y H. 4 II. train leayins
Grand central station az lO;e2 a m upon srFlFai a
Seymour.
f4aRT-Ou september Il 1902 Georgis Ridds widow q
residence No. Thursday afSerIool,:
O'Clock. Iuternleut rrcy. y J. hinaty onnA1
flowers. Troy papers please copy
NOHNER-Ou Monday september 20 teee az nls
residence. So Eastern PARKWAY. BrookiSr Jacon
A. Kohner beloved husband ot frances = honnsr-
the 5Tth OF his age
IAWRENCE-Ou september 90 in Ipswich. Mass. tns
Rev. Arthur a. d. D. rector of ST .FsQls
church Stockhridge. Mass, ssed 81 years Fgneys AZ
Church Of saviour, LOugVood. Mass WsCn>s-
day $50 ?. m. Burial a. Mount Auburn-
TONC3H1-RST-On September "a 1902 James : J.onx-
hurst, sr., his Ttst year. beloved husband -
Mary Loughurst. Funeral services private al MS
late residence. I.ynbrooE. 7. l.. September -.
O'Clock. Interueut Greenwood
SNITE-4t stamford conn on Tuesday. SeptsFnccr N.
held 81 his residence. stamford Conn., Thrs-
dsv September 93. arrival Of the 2:ST tretr
from New York Cs.rssss waiting ne s srs'ysl e 1,s
train lnternent ~ tns o2nZsnienes o4 tns IANiNS -
Nocdlavu Cemetery. New Acrk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

of life On the train were Mrs. johnson. few Of
the Governor. AS the procession passed down the
street leading to the railroad station the escort
lined mp on either side with barred heads and the
respect. Mayor Thompson had proclaimed it a
day Of public mourning. The Mayor and Council
men acted psllbearers
All the way along the route to st Paul flags
were at halfmast and buildings were draped with
"rape. At zombrota the entire population of the
town seemed TO be at the station. touching feat
Children on the platform. each provided with the
nauonal colors, which were pointed downward
Similar receptions given to the special train
~ other points
At St Paul the train met by attachments
from all the local companies of the national guard
ana an escort Of police. In spite of a heavy rain
me procession 10 the Capitol. with the militia as
escort. was witnessed by thousands
At the Capitol the body was placed in the rn-
tunds, where it will lie in state until tomorrow
afternoon guarded by four commissioned officers
of the national guard. four sergeants, four cor
porals and four privates
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev j. Tavler chan
IAN OF the Governors staff will conduct services in
the Capitol Thursday the body will he taken to
St Peter, where final services will be held under
Presbyterian auspices with the Rev r r Clarke
IN charge. The burial will he In the family ceme-
terry at St Peter, where Governor johnson is to lie
beside his mother Honorary escorts will he state
officers the St Paul Lodge E;ks and the Knights
Of Pythias, who VIII accompany the special train
10 st. Peter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Rochester. Mimi Sept, 21.--After battling against
death with determined resistance for almost week
Governor Johnsons life had 2 peaceful ending At
his bedside when the end came were Mrs Johnson
Miss Sullivan. her friend; the attending physicians
and two nurses. The last thing Governor johnson
did before becoming unconscious an hour and a
half before his DEATH to take his wife affac-
tionately by the hand and weakly whisper: We'll
Nora, l made good fight. but I guess I've got 10
go.'
Then he pressed her hand gently 10 Eis cheek in
parting
Governor Johnson had been operated on for the
removal Of ulcers Of the stomach and for an
abscess OF the bowels. Both were acute cases and
the Governor was in a serious condition each time.
Al the second operation the appen liz was removed.
After this he enjoyed fairly good health. hut had
spells of indigestion. which later developed into
serious attacks. The last operation was described
by surgeon who watched it as follows:
The operation lasted hours and ten minutes.
The preliminary work disclosed a small. deep
seated abscess pocket, which connected from the
Of. cle operation for the removal OF the APP
pendiX to the small intestines. II required a diff
cult serious and somewhat prolonged operation to
remove this hstula. There also unusually
numerous and difficult adhesions of the smaller in
testnes to another and to the abdominal
cavity"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

its leading son. and the country ard orr parry oas
- us leadinE public T extend
heartteit sympathy. z have Just appointed a sub
funeral -
The following members OF the national co--11it-
tee we're selected tn attend the funeral. p T.
Hall. of Nebraska; Roger .. sullivan. OF Illinois;
Moses p Wetmore. Of Missouri p X. Ryan. a.
Wisconsin, and tho sergeant-at-arrns Colonel John
Martin. of Missouri
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rse admission 70 the Metropolitan Of Arr tho
American Museum OF Natural History and the Zo-
logcsl Garden
f convention of the Printers League ~ America.
York branch Hotel Astor 10 q.
Nefting n The Board Educ 10 5oo PsrS
puser for the ana Princess kuni BY the japan
soe,ety Of New Terk. Hets Astor' ?. m
4s.re Efeon dinner Holland seciety n New York
usidorf-AstoYfs, 40 ? N.
r,r.- fer Frsl.rie rovniushed. Nstionsi Arts Club.
1fs1nsrcy ara syeninx
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
A REPUBLICAN SUCCESSOR.
Lieutenant Governor Eberhart Sworn in as
Governor.

ST. Paul. Sept 1.-Adoph o. Eberhart NaS s"Vl
in as Governor OF Minnesota to-day by Chlel JUS
tice Start of the Supreme Court. ACCORDING 70 'e
constitution. the Lieutenant Governor hAc"h's .i''-
ernor imuo diitely following the death oi inc Wv
ernor The Installation without c're'u'"F-
Senator y 4 Smith of Minneapolis. who vas
pressdent pro tsmpore of the state senate n7c'n7s
Lieutenant Governor. but az HIS request 'he r.
nislity of swearing him into ofhce vas pcstPohsu
AdoEph o rb.rhsrt is Repunliean H- Ess
horn in Sweden thirty-eight years eso. ana Wtm
20 slinnesots IN fs.l. he attended the pucho
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Il readily Harlem trai1 from
station Webster and Jerome avenus tolisys ssA
by carriage $3.50 up Teiephons 5rsn,rry
Book Of Views representative
Once 20 East 23d St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 24f-S west 23t So. C,x,.t.
Private Rooms Private Ambusnc-s Tel 1874 cssl,-A
SteDhen Merritt. SorId-uids known, 'u-s.-
taker. Only place OF busine-s Av. Ta..
q LARGEST in the world Tei I24 and I25 S<hsl.-.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUTCKfyr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE bv corsur,t,
the file Of applications OF selected sspirants -,
positions of various kinds which has lust bean
Installed at the Uptown Of7ce OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and 37th streets -
Office hours; Q a. m. to 6 D m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Highest temperature yesterday. n degrees lowest sa
s for corresponding date last sS
average corresponding years.
Local forecast Increasing coudnesS with Showers late
70 iay and Thursday warmer today brisk essr 90
winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
In Hemoria1l.
FENE
CEMETERIES.

In cherished remembrance O simon Stsrn. vses- s-oss
OF heart his dsstrz-a
ing characteristics Passed away september = fsoss
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
...r.onAl coMMIrrEEMEM 10 ArrEnn

NATIONAL CUW"' IEtWEN TO AVItNU
Etdgsasid Conn sept ~-Normau 2 Mick
,hs,Tman of the Democratic NATIONAL Cesnmitres
..ut the folloW.ns Telegram 10 Mrs lshnsoA
Am shocked ara distressed ~ hssr.ct ths death
of xour distinguished husband. The state has les
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
rrlhnnn s,hscrintion r..

TIE TRIBUNE vii be sent By nail 90 anv ,.fdv-.. a,
this country abroad. address
desired. Subscriptions be given 10 yoslr
dealer before leaving q -.
In THE TRIBUNE Onice e-'"
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FNRATEE 4 oant,
DAILY. cents TItI-wEEENLY. eceaf.
Domestic Rates
EARLY MAIL TRAINS
Fer an points In the United and Mexico fo,r.rs.
BoTouSs OF Manhattan and The BrOnx). Also lor
cuba. Porto kico. Hawaii the PhiiD2fu.s .4hasr
extra expense Tor fereign postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY. iTEi- WEEKLY.
one Month. St0O Six Months a
Three Montus. 2SO Twelve Mouthx a. =.
Months 30oi
Twelve Months. 5000 WEEKLY FARMER.
: -NpAA ONLY
Twelve NonthS s2U9l Twelve Months sf ~
DAILY ONLY
Month TEIBrNE
Ihr-e MontFs ZOO Per Ccpy .
Six MontHs. taco
-Welrs Ncnths. <soot
Man ,snscpGlons Nsss xsrx cs-y = cArr aA4
rsI-T cLT.I cNs-g.1 >cp1 sxar3
rc.raxs n ADDITION 70 tas ra,ss sarasd ses~a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

,.oscg4px-rs t1 N-sg Xcrk -i-y >AE-r
rsI-1 ky -cp9 sx4ro
cc.-ax. ~ aatron ths
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

St Paul. Sept. ct.-James l. Hill, speaking Of the
death of Governor Johnson to-day, said;
His life's work and its results were MT matters
Of accident They due to his perseverance
and Unborn ability. Minnesota has suffered great
loss in the death OF its leader. The state is also
fortunate in that there no important questions
to be affected by the Chansc Of leaders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Hicks August Forecasts.

Threatening weather conditions pre-
vail as we pass from July to August
and thunder storms will be central
about the 1st, but regular storm per-
iod is due about the 9Th when low
barometer will precede marked mid
summer storms. A reactionary storm
period falls ON the 18th Picnic day.,
but storm producing causes will be at a
minimum and largely rainless with lit
tie or any reaction.
A regular storm period extending
from 18th to 10th when we enter the
autumnal equinox and Mercury disturb
ance, reaching climax in summer heat
and ominous storms will be warning
that should not go UNDECIDED. Watch
for reports of West India storms ap-
preaching the Gulf coast regions. With
in four days of the 18th seismic reports
from various quarters of the globe need
not surprise or alarm anyone outside
the quake belts. A prolonged spell of
cloudy days and drizzling rains is prob
able.
The Mercury period extending to the
18th gives hope that August will not be
month of unusual heat and drouth,
though we need not expect suficiency
of general rains. The regular storm
period covering the last six days of
August with disturbances likely to Gre
ate low barometer and wide storm areas
breaking inland from the Gulf regions
and cover large areas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Country Boys Promise to be Good.

Three Christiana youths were in the
municipal court at Madison Friday on
complaint of Assemblyman Otto On
stad, chairman of the town. Another
lad from the same town was arraigned
on the charge of incorrigible conduct.
Thomas Gylland was fined SIS and costs
for being cruel to animals, but on rec
ommendation of Mr.. Onstad the fine
was RENTED. He paid the costs ag-
gregating $10.95. Eddie Olson and Ell
mer Everson, who were charged with
the same offense, each paid SIS and
costs. Mr.. Onstad suggested to the
court that light penalties be imposed.
Young men in his town have disregard
ed propriety and law for some time and
he had the defendants taken into court
in order to show them that the laws
must be obeyed and respected.
Anton Notstad was arraigned on COM
plant of his father. The father said
that the boy came home from Deerfield
in the early morning hours of July 5
under the influence Of liquor and that
when he reprimanded him for his con-
duct Anton left home. The boy said
that he was willing to work if he were
treated right at home. The father was
advised to treat his son more humane
ly. Mr.. Onstad will help the boy to
get new employment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

THE Milwaukee Journal has suddenly
become alarmed over the alleged politi-
cal trickery of some of the university
regents, and is calling on the people to
save the university from the politicians.
The Journal is rather late in discover
ing that our institutions of higher edu-
cation are manipulated for political pur-
poses, but now that it is properly ex-
cited it may help some, providing it will
stay excited long enough to publish
even small portion of the facts which
the people should know. The univer-
sity and normal school regents have
been in politics for years, and if the
Journal desires to open things up it
should do so fully. The only way to
advance our educational interests and
keep the schools out of various political
schemes is to abolish the regent system
and have one good state board of edu-
cation to have charge of all state
schools. Black River Falls Indepen-
dent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

THE 1909 blue book made its appear
ance at the state capitol Saturday. 1t
is smaller volume than the one issued
two years ago, containing 1899 pages
as against 1922 in the 1907 volume.
Many of the old maps and some of the
statistics published in previous volumes
have been omitted. 1t will be several
days before the volume will be shipped
out through the state for general dis
tribution. Few new features have been
added this year. The constitutions of
the state and nation, together with the
Declaration of independence is pub
lished. There is a historical sketch OF
the state and the usual statistics relat-
ing to the governments of other coun-
tries
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

THE difference between an organ and
a newspaper is the difference between
a cringing slave and free man. The
rich organ owner swaps gold for brains
and then chains his purchase to stone.
The editor who is partly blind is as
much of surf as he who, for daily
bread, is forced to do the bidding of
master whose very appearance he de-
tests. The independent newspaper is
the only true guardian of the rights of
mankind. Stoughton Courier Hub.
Having thus declared himself, we shall
expect Bro. Hubbard to maintain strict
neutrality hereafter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
THE manufacturing of oleomargarine

IHE MISUNDERSTANDING OF UIeOHlaTgdTIHe
seems to be on the increase. The re-
port as given by Hoard's Dairyman of
July 16, says that on May l, 1905, the
amount for the year was 68, 9S8, $50 lbs.
and year later 70, 1O7, 27O lbs, making
a gain of nearly 6,OOO,O 900 lbs. in the
three years. If all of this is used for
the same purposes as butter then of
course it displaces just that much of
the latter and proves that enough peo-
pie prefer to use it, not because it is as
good, but simply because butter is so
high in price, and at present feed
prices, butter must remain high.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Farm for Sale.

181 acres best tobacco and stock
farm in Dane county. A money maker
for the purchaser. First-class tobacco
land and fine pasture with water on it.
Eight miles from Madison and miles
from Windsor, Wis. Will be sold to
close up an estate. Call on Or address,
JOHN j. KOSS,
35t4 % Hancock ST., Madison, Wis.
Marsh hay to cut on shares. In
quire of S. F. Shea, phone 164. 35t2
-Stappenbeck's clerks are as busy
as bees, and there's a reason. Their
prices nor their methods never sting
anyone. Get acquainted with Stappen-
beck.
Why in time don't you knock that
awful cough and sore throat? H. w.
Barker's Cough Remedy made in Sparta
will do it every time. Nothing like it.
w. G.. Atwell.
Just stop and think of it! Ladies
and misses suits that formerly sold
from $3.50 to $1,000, now So. so; suits
that formerly sold from $40 to $18, now
S.; suits that formerly sold from $50 to
$50, now $3.50. IT. P. Burns, James,
vile. 35t1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

Col. JOHN HICKS comes back from
far away Peru to clear the political at
mosphere of Wisconsin. Some queer
things have happened during his alb
sence, so he tells us, which possibly he
might have prevented had he stayed
with us, and yet U. S. minister to a
foreign country is an honorable and
lucrative job. But every time John is
relieved from his South American posi-
ton he returns to us true blue re-
former with keen perception of the
loaded wagon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Girl wanted at Carlton hotel.

Two good rooms to let in the Ladd
& Holton block. 34tf
Gardens plowed and fitted at rea-
sonable prices. Team work solicited.
Leave orders at Henry Ebbott's. j ohm
E. Riley, Fulton St., Edgerton. 24m3
Tall & Marsden will keep their i'm
plement depot open every evening dur
ing the week through the summer sea-
son. 35t2
Don't fail to attend our big sum-
mer clearing sale now on. Greatest
bargains ever offered in GAINESVILLE. IT.
P. Burns, GAINESVILLE. 35t1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Household Goods for Sale.

/ will be in Edgerton Friday after
noon, July Both, and Saturday, July 81
and sell the household goods and furni-
ture of the late Mrs. Julia A. Lusk at
private sale. Everything unsold will
be offered at public auction at o'clock
Saturday afternoon on Albion street in
front of w. HI. Clarke furniture store.
F. C. HUTSON.
Administrator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

IT Is estimated that 1000 or more
persons leave Chicago for New York
every day in the year. This includes,
of course, possibly 400 passengers who
pass through this gateway en- route
from some other point. There are eight
Chicago-New York roads and forty
trains leave Chicago daily with New
York City as their destination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1909.

If WISCONSIN wants a governor who
would easily size up with the best she
has ever had, let her people wheel into
line and escort Lieutenant General Ar
thur Macarthur to Madison and place
him in charge. He would make model
governor and one of our greatest. =
Whitewater Republican.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Cement Work.

We are prepared to do all kinds of
cement work, such as walks, curbs,
cutters, foundation walls, floors, etc.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
34t4 BARTZ Bros.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at the
PostOfice in Edgerton, Wisconsin.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-11
Dispelling n Delusion.

Kansas brought the harvester trust
to terms, the company agreeing to pay
a fine of 100000 and submit to the
public control of its business in that
state, prices to be regulated either oy
the supreme court of the state or a
public utility commission.
Only few days ago the Standard
Oil company was compelled to surren-
der the state of Missouri and the
Waters-Pierce company to Texas.
The United States supreme court
which recently sustained an S0-cent
gas law, decided last week in private
suit that the wall paper trust, being
a combination in restraint of trade
could not collect for goods sold a
customer
While the national administration 'a
clamoring for more antitrust law and
offering excuses for non-enforcing ex.
listing laws, states and individuals are
bringing combinations of capital to
terms and effectively dispelling the
delusion that more federal centraliza
ton is necessary in order to deal with
the trust question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-11
The Lincoln Anniversary.

Tomorrow will be the centenary an
niversary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin. What train of thought the mere
suggestion of the occasion awakens.
OF the most beloved of American pres
idents, what need be said. what can be
said? The memory of Lincoln is re-
vered, not because he died a martyr.
but because he lived, and 'by his liv-
ing saved the union and furnished the
world with the truest and best exam
pie of the noblest attributes of human
kind; unfaltering courage for the right
as God gave him to see it: unwavering
faith in his Creator; patience under
bong suffering and charity for all
1t is to Lincoln the man, no less than
Lincoln the statesman anG president,
that the American people will pay
homage tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-11
Commission Plan i'm Illinois.

The commission from of government
ball has been started rolling in the
Illinois general assembly
Senator Richard ]. Barr Of Joliet has
introduced senate bill No. 9S, which is
the first measure on the commission
form of government to be introduced.
1t is constructed along the lines Of
the so-called "Des Moines plan,' pro-
viding for the referendum and recall,
the election of five councilmen, one of
whom is to be elected mayor; division
of the city government into five de-
partments public affairs, finances,
public safety streets, parks and public
property: fixes compensation of could
cilmen in cities the size of Springfield
at $4,000; fixes severe penalties for
using patronage for political purposes
prohibits passes and free service from
corporations, etc.
In a general way the measure is q
good one. 1t was referred TO the com
mittee on municipalities
The cities of the state of Illinois are
interested in this matter. The people
throughout the state, whether they re
| side in cities or not ought to be inter
ested for good municipal government
reflects its benefits to the country, just
as bad government in the cities, with
its corruption and vice, spreads its
| communicating influence broadcast. A
| comprehensive statute should be
placed upon the statute books of Hi
nois by this legislature making it pos
sible for Illinois cities to adopt thc
commission plan of government if they
SO desire.
| Springfield. Peoria, Joliet, Gales
burg, Rockford and cities by the score
want such a law on the statute books
and it should be placed there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-11
Afraid ofthe Recount.

Springfield Register: Under pre-
tense of economy, and because they
do not want to further delay legisla-
ton, Representatives King, Reynolds
and others on the republican side Of
the house, are doing all in their power
to kill the resolution for an investiga.
ton into the merits of the ,guberna-
torial contest.
That they are sincere in their econ
omy argument is shown by the fact
they oppose any plan to have com
mittee Investigation whether such plan
involves any expense or not.
If they were sincere they would M.
oppose plan to amend the resolution
for recount so as to have commit
tee appointed to see if there is primo
facie case
AS to their excuse that they do no
wish to further delay legislation, tina
he ridiculous in the light of their pres
ent actions in stubbornly tying up til,
legislature in this senatorial deadlock