davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

and in the senate by Cartwright, of
Fresno.
Perkins to Be Nominated
Senator John w. Stetson and AS
semblyman Harry w. Pulcifer,- both of
Oakland, will nominate Senator Per-
kins for the Republicans.
Another flood Of bills poured in upon
the chief clerk of the senate this
morning. Most of them called for
small appropriations, or changes of
local Importance.
WEIGH Of San Francisco substituted
three bills for his Islais creek measure,
making separate statutes regarding
condemnation and appropriation.
There was some doubt as to the con-
stitutionality of the original bill, and
Senator WEIGH said he did not care
to take any chances.
The senate accepted an invitation to
attend the meeting of the electoral
college at 9 o'clock and adjourned I'M
til tomorrow morning.
Notable bills introduced in the SEN
ate today were:
BY Leavitt-To add an expert to the
joint banking commission during the
consideration of the bill creating a
bureau of immigration.
By Wolfe-To regulate employment
agencies and prohibit the employment
of children under the age of 16 in hotels,
restaurants and theaterS between 10
p. m. and 6 a. m.
BY Savage-Making libel a felony.
By Holahan (Democrat)-To change
the form of ballot by cutting off the
top portion, in effect to induce voters
to scratch the ticket.
A joint resolution calls upon congress
to appropriate $1,037,4O0 to improve
Humboldt bay harbor.
Organize Joint Caucus
The delegates from Northern Califor-
mia organized a joint caucus by ap-
pointing Boynton of Oroville president
and Preston of Ukiah secretary.
committee of three was appointed to
look after the interests of the northern
counties in pending bills.
Senator Bills of this city and Assem-
blymen Gostar of Chicago and ellis of
Yreka were selected for the work.
One of the bills that caused most dis
cussion today was introduced by John
Mott of Oakland, providing that in
mates of all jails whose sentences ex-
coed fifteen days shall be placed on a
plain with convicts.
Under the proposed law the heads OF
Jail prisoners will be shaved and they
will wear striped uniforms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
JAPANESE PRESS
ISSUES WARNING
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
Newspapers in Toxic Protest Against
Enactment of Bill Containing
School and Land Re-
strictions
FBy Associated Press.l

TOXIC, Jan. 12.-Following the re-
ceipt of special cable dispatches from
San Francisco relative to matters now
pending before the California legisla-
ture, Japanese newspapers here today
elaborate upon the danger of strained
relations that may arise through the
passage of bills and enactment of laws
forbidding the ownership of land and
the attendance of public schools by
J Janese residents of the state.
majority of the papers assume the
passage of the bills as a probability
and protest against them as an injus-
tice to the japanese now living in Cali
fornia.
The Asahi, the Jill and the Nichi
Nichi express surprise at what is
termed an evidence of unfriendli-
ness after the sincere effort on Japan's
part to prove her friendship toward the
people of the United States.
The extreme opposition papers, in
Gliding the Hochi and others, assail the
Japanese government for falling into
the arms of a nation which at the first
opportunity not only shows it's I'M
friendly spirit, but even denies equal
opportunity to the Japanese"
Make Much Ado
Newspapers published in English,
representing British and German inter-
ests, are making much Of the California
legislatures action, and are pointing
out that America, while recently en-
deavoring to create an impression of
friendliness toward Japan, in reality
was unfriendly.
The situation is seriously embarrasS-
ing to American residents of Japan, es-
peel Iy so as the incident follows so
closely the creation of an excellent
feeling through the visit of the Atlantic
fleet, the commission to the japanese
exposition, and the excursion of bust
ness men from the Pacific coast.
The foreign office is endeavoring to
convince the protesting newspapers that
the action of the California legislature
does not represent general American
sentiment but the special editions con-
tinue to be extremely pessimistic in
their tone and some of the editorials of
the opposition press, becoming almost
violent, are liable temporarily to in
flame popular opinion and seriously
hamper the exercise Of American in
f1uence in Japan for many years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
LADY WILLIAM BERESF0RD
DIES IN DORKING, ENGLAND

DORKING, England, Jan. 11.-Lady
William Beresford, who was Lillian
Warren Price, daughter of the late
Commodore Price, u. S. N, Of Troy, N.
Y, died here today. She had been i'll
for some months past.
Lady Beresford's first husband was
Lewis Hammersly Of New York. After
his death she married, in 1888, the
eighth duke of Marlborough, who died
in 1893.
She was consequently known for a
time as the dowager duchess of MARI
borough.
Leslie de Ia Poer Beresford, who died
in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES
TERROR AT SEATTLE
MANY TOWNS IN WASHINGTON
JARRED BY TEMBLOR
Shock Lasts from Fifteen to Thirty
Seconds and Is Distinctly
Felt in Several
Cities

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 11.-Reports
of a slight earthquake shock come here
from Vancouver, Victoria, Tacoma and
Bellingham.
The same temblor was felt here at
3:44 o'clock and lasted from seven to
thirty seconds.
According to the various reports from
different points no damage was done,
but persons rushed from the buildings
At 3:45 the earthquake was felt in
Vancouver. The shock was felt in
many coast cities also.
A telegram from Victoria saws that
buildings were shaken there to a notice
able degree. The quake appeared to
have lasted ten to twenty seconds. No
damage is said to have been done in
any place.
At Cedar Cove and Grand View peo-
pie rushed out of their houses into the
streets. The shock was felt heavily in
Fair View.
Bellingham was shaken by the earth
quake at 3:45. Buildings in all parts
of town were Jared, but no damage
was done. Hundreds of people rushed
into the streets. The duration of the
shocks in Bellingham was about ten
seconds.
Some of the brick buildings were so
badly shaken that the plaster fell to
the floor and in some places there was
almost a panic, as it was thought that
the structures were tumbling to the
ground.
Reports of the temblor came in from
all parts of the county. Only one shock
was felt
The tremor was felt in Tacoma at
3:45 also. 1t lasted between ten and
fifteen seconds. Loose furniture in the
upper floors of the taller office build
ings was jostled about.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt in Everett, Wash, at 1851, travel
ing from east to west. No damage was
done.
Caused Some Damage
The earthquake caused considerable
damage at Port Townsend
The temblor took the form of vi
and breaking many windows and fra
gile roofs.
Reports from adjoining localities
available by telephone at Port Town
send state that the force of the shock
extended over an area at least fifty
miles square and in several districts
two distinct shocks separated by more
than a minute was felt.
In many places in Port Townsend
where water pipes had been frozen the
earthquake burst the mains and flooded
the houses. For a time it was feared
that the city'S entire water supply
would be shut off, so great was the
damage being done.
Officers at Fort Worden state that
investigation made so far show no APP
parent damage to the Notifications al
though both Fort Worden and Fort
F1agler were badly shaken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine TabIeta
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure
E. w. GROVES signature Is on each box. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-12
TO
ELECT SENATOR
Perkins to Be Nominated
Continued from Page one)

IN the assembly by Preston, Of Ukiah,
and in the senate by Cartwright, of
Fresno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

leiner Belt sic Sta0t init ser 3u-
Itimmung bcS bamaligen Staot'
G~ontroleurs @eores H. Seifner nnb
oes Stabt-HeeiitratorS Sorrp 3.
Sopper e~eipiiie &oiierrobren, welbc
iiir ibr Spitem niht mebr toll9lidD
maren, on Die vYarf SeigbtS @atet
Company" perfoufte.
aIio mare nod 81 unteriildeit, oh
ItGotiide arbeitcr Iienltleiltingei
fir Die genanntl @eielidait lleter.
terL ipdbrenb lie bon ser Stabt be.
5oblt murben. Wopnr Wabool lit
ieIt cntihloiien, ourdJ cine griinolihe
llnteriuhung Die gauge Nn9eltgcn.
belt su pentiliren. Serr Geao CT
flarte nod geitern, oaB ibnl ebcn 10
lebr oarum 81 tbun lei, 81 beipaiIen,
bob Die gegen i'm ousgeItrcltcn Ser
oGd)tienngen gritnoloS ieien. Gr
nies obermals ali Die Sbotiode bin,
bob ieinc 8erbinoung nit Der @ai.
ier-@eieaidait fem @eheimniB mar.
Wos Inpor WabooI bouptiahlid
ausIinoen mill, lit, Oh Der ,snaenieur
oeS @oiier.G epariemeuts, Sr. alireo
ID. Siiid, mo Serr Haab 81 irgeno
elmer 3eit aftien Der Eripat.@ oiier.
9eieaihait beiaBen. 8~egenpGrtig
controlirt bic nSoutbern 9ano Cont
PAM" Die aftien Der @aicaihuit.
Serr G.liid erfl1rte in benz geItrigen
8erbor, BOP er niemols in ireeno
rpelden g%e5iebuneen 81 Ser nGarf
Seigbts @ater Company" itano.
Sntereiante Gorreipeu-
oen6.
Mappr Wabool iibergnb geitern
Den Bcrtretern Der 8reIie Die GORE.
iponoen5. melde auf Die 6oroeriillJ
Der Staot fir Die Don Den Slider
belts. @eielihaften gelaiitete 8iirg.
itait ge3ig bat. GerieIben 5niolsc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

miro, miro in eebiibrlifer @eiie gc-
banobobt.
Gie Inter udung IN Dem
@uier- 9eportement.
1ie @aiierbeboroe belt aeitern
Nodmittag cine Spe5ioliisung al,
nm gemilie acknowledgement, pelde
gegen ben Sefretar Der 8eboroc,
Somes u. Reob, crbobeu rporoen pa.
rem, 81 unteriuhen. IS lngen feline
formelen acknowledgement Dor, bod
moreu Die @ero6hti9ul9en, meIte
bon gauiiier Seite gegen SSr1. &enb
erboben murocn, iold)er 9totur, baB
lie betnobe acknowledgement gleitl
tamcn uno Der Wnpor lid pcranIoBt
iob, Der Spe6iol.S isuno Der @aiier-
Seb0r0c bai3ulpobnen.
Sn crIter Ginic bieb ea, buB SEER
HCo0, meld]er. mic bereitS geitCrn be
ridtet, Der 8eihdftsfilbrer Der ,Eorf
Sei9bts @nter Company" lit, geltGt-
tetc, baB itGOtiitcS @nIier fiir Erl.
pot5mede Der g%enonnten 8eieaidnit
bcrllbt murhe; 3lpcitNt5. ooB Wote-
rtol Der Sta0t bel Dem 9au Oca R0b.
rcnipitems ser Yripot.@eieliboft str
8erpen0rulg fonl, unb 3ritten3, oaB
It16tiidc 1aal0bner an Den Nrbeit,n
Der Genonlten @eieaidait tbGtig ma
rem. @nIier SIlgenieur Gltid b~eitritt
III empbatiider @eiie Die M0glidfe;t,
oaB cine EripotsGorporation obne
ooS @iiien Der StoOt Die itGbtiidDe
Wo'ierleitlrng on5opien fou1tc, unto
lolpeit Der @ebroltd) BON Wotcriol IN
Setrodt fomnlt, itelltc cS lid) an Der
0uno Der gud)fiibrung berouS. oob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

bcnadridtigte ser Stobt& G0iitrotor
:. Setpeu SbomoS ant 80. MtGr5 0le
.2lmericom Bombing Gompann," Dab
IoDnS, iucldcr mcgcn llntcrid)Ic
gulg pcrboitCt mltrOc, Oltrd) Gle
gcnannte 8cicllid)oit $1,000 Niirgs
ihoit gcItcllt babe. Tum ipl1tcu
5ipei abnlide SGrcibcn onl I. bc5ip.
fl. April, iliio oml 20. Mui crbitlt
Der Hcgiitrotor Elm Sd)reibcl
beS Subolts BON Dem ErGiioenien
Sobn y. 9ldno bon Der .lluitco
StoteS SiOclitp & Guarantee Co."
lueIdcs oilf Die 9iiraid)oit bcS &rl.
Sboma3 5lnt @etragc bon $4,000
IeIbit 9e5ilg bate, ooB er eincn ipe-
5ifi5irten geridt iuilnid)e. Serr Sbo=
mas bat barouibin gcitcrn geontiuor.
tet, bob Der @crif)t Der oNmcricau
Aiioit Gompnnp," meId1er Der .ltii.
t3o States 6ibelitp ano Guarantee
Company" sur &eriilauug itebc. ppIs
len @ufi6luB 9ebe, unb ga er ielbit
nidt bic MittCl bette, nm bic Ger-
lt1treuingen gut 81 nlod)clL er olf
Die bon Ser @eieIlid,oit gcIteQtc@iir1-
ld)uft NniprudJ crbebe.
Gonteren3 init Srn, @o:s
fielo anbcraumt.
Ter Wapor bot nuf Wontoa eitc
Gonfcren5 init Gr.6ouncrnellr 8or.
fielO. Dem Er6iiocnten Der .6ioelitp
e Gepoiit Company" o%rrangirt, in
lpclder Die beiocn Scrren eiltcn @or-
it)lag, inter meld)em Die @eieuidIuit
IN 3ilfitnft 9iirgidoit fiir ItGotiid)c
Veomte 81 itelen geneigt lit, beipsc.
den meroen. @ie perloutet, ioQ lid,
Die @%eiommtiumme Der Abgoben fir
ldmntlid)e itdbtii6en 9eomten allf
ca. $1,000 betrn9en, mos oils cine
maBige 5oroertna betrod)tet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
5onntags-
gorrefponoent.

Sie morscu crid)finenoe
Sunntags-N usaa6e bes yTemt-
idJcn Gurreipuuocntcu" ipiro Die
fOl9enoen Nrtifel nnb Gr5Gblun'
gen cntbnltcn: vWindHner
Brief; yGin jnnstiirfiid)cr
Srancnbunn"; yNudj etiuas pum
Nltern"; nllnenblidJfeit Ses
@cltaas"; yGinc Sternfartc
fir orei Miaipncn Marf";
pGinc Grinnernns au Eanline
3ucca"; sYleranoer bon !6ums
bulSt"; yTie gciunoc Init i'm
SrIbIiua"; DGnf Der Ilm."
-, ,Sernsr enthalt Der. pSpnn.
tags Correspondent" Die Sort.
ictuns bes &omans naradD"
pon Sans BON 3ebeItit, rineu
bDdit bumorpDllcn @rief BON
Safiun =. S%oufnafle, cine
Sunntags . Elauberri aus Der
Sober bes Srn. GidmrS Crit
maui, 8ebifte ppn Yaitor u.
i. Sterger, SnmUriiiid)es init
Sanirntionen, elm ~popnlGrcs
9ieb init 9pten, EoitnadJridten
aus oentiden 2%Gnoern, Gofal',
9eridte nnb Die neneiten De-
pciden Der yNKoeiirten ErciIr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

Nr. 800. &leib, ans eirem Stiid
gcihnittcn, nit &niderboders, fir
anabcn ron ., ! unO 6 Snbrcit. Die
A Sobre-@ roBe crioroert 21s 20. Sc.
5ol. StoiicS aus 2inncn, Yiole ooer
@ingbom, oocr ans @oaltofien iiir
fiibles @ctter. 6ront, Hiiden uno
9(crncl aus einem Stild geihnitten;
oas alei0 miro iiber ben aopi ges
itiilpt unb inter ben Aernleln snac.
fnopit. Sic 9oicn babeli anopic an
Der Seitc.
Gin Wl,iter 0isier 2rt miro gegen
@%inlenoung bon 10 Gcnts in SLIDER
ooer 9riefmarFen on irecno elmo
Noreiie geinnot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22
Ger %perjtebt's!

-
Der 6eilerpebrmann 3oiepb 6. Mc,
Suirf Ioift einen 9ei1brlid,en
Srano e%igenb1noia. Sattc
ireien Sog mo bortc i'm 8orbci.
fubren Siilieruie. - Sotte Ieltcr
geloift, ais Spriben onIonaten.
Turd) Die beroiifen gnItreugm1-
gen oes 6elleripcbrmanneS Soiepb e.
WcGuirf bon ser Suten. mo 2eiter.
Gompagtie 3r. 10 lpurbe Die @obs
nung Rr. 1872, @eit-S apette. StraBc,
Dor einem beoeiitenoeu Shaoen be-
pobrt, Delhcr herielben ourh eill
5euer orobte. WcGalirf, Der lid oil
Der Tienit beiano nno alli Dem @eae
naf ieiner @obnung mar, bGrte
bei'm Yaiiiren oeS SauIes Or. 1928.
Observation-Disclosures, loute Siilfaruic
ilio lprang, obne lit 81 beiinnen,
bon Dem IN boiler Sabrt bciinbiife1
@ae9on. Sn Der @obnung wrroe
CT bon lailteu Siilieruicn cnpiongcn.
gr er9riif eiricn elmer nno nabm
einen par5lpeiieIten, aber idIieblid)
criolSre;dtn aompf gcgcn sic Slant
men M, weId,e iih raid 5u perbrei.
ten orobtcn. Als oobcr bic alurmirte
6cuermcbr erihien, mar llllr nod NC
mig 9(rbeit iibrig %geblieben. Aber Die
Wannidaiten botten lire liebe Notb,
ole Ginpobner bcs Souies 81 bcrubi.
gen. ipelhe iih IN einem ponifartigen
Sf)redrn mic milb g~ebcrheteu. Gas
Saus lit Gi9entbum bon 6rou nc.
bedo Z. Sbippen urto 3rau 5. Z.
Sooper, melf)e es oub bemobncn.
Ser Shaoen miro mi $500 bcred)
net. 2ie entItebuigsuridde iii nidt
befaimt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

sane flr's NuSlamS btfsrdt' C. geine, 4t3
ck.6ctttmpre. ctr. Mate Gatsm e~sHfr.Apeupc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-22

g q ID S arenoo0 b. = lie brittle
freie grfuriion nod S%orepooo all
@iinpoiuber finbet morgsn itatt.
Man tpcnbe lid fir 5reibiaete al
aennarb & 60, @eifdftsfiibrer, Rr.
215, ct. Yaul.S troBe. Nils erite
anSabIung fir einen 9nupIne ~
Snrerpopo iinO nur So erioroerlif.
Ger Aeit Der adufiummc miro III
monatlid)en 3ablunsen pom SIS ab,
gctrogen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Firemen's Annual Ball.

Arrangements are now complete for
the oath annual ball of the Edgerton
fire department. The date is Friday
evening, Feb. 10, the place is Academy
hall, Kneff & Hatch's Harp orchestra
has been engaged and concert will be
given from $50 to $50. Dance ticket,
$10O; extra lady, Csc; lady without es-
cort, 25c. A welcome invitation is ex-
tended to all. Supper will be served at
the Bon Ton for Is cents per couple.
In times past there has been such a
crowd of ladies without escorts attend
ing the concert that those having paid
tickets were unable to procure seats,
and hence the rs cents charged for ex-
ira lady and lady without escort. The
firemen always have and always will
exert every effort to make a pleasure
able time for those attending. Every
one in this community should buy a
ticket, as the proceeds go toward the
support of the department, and theirs
is a worthy cause.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Geo. Madison has purchased Samuel
Marsden's tobacco warehouse.
Henry Jockel of Lake Mills has ar
ranged to open a tailor shop in Edger-
ton.
Lester w. Rogers, son of Rev. and
Mrs. L. C. Rogers, died on the 7th
inst, aged p years.
Andrew Jensen paid the Rockney
Bros. of. Christiana S3039. rs for IL
acre crop of '83 tobacco.
Chas. Stoppenback, the most wealthy
and enterprising citizen of Jefferson,
died Saturday of strangulated hernia.
Thos. Kennedy of Cottage Grove was
killed by being thrown against a beam
of a bridge over which his runaway
team was dashing.
The first officers of the H. S. Swift
Post, G. A. r., elected were: Com, T.
A. Perry; " c., E. r. Squires; O. D.,
c. H. Dickinson; Q. M, James Croft;
Chap, t. L. Stillman.
Friday, Feb. s, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Former Edgerton Woman Injured.

In runaway at GAINESVILLE Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Albert Teubert, wife
of the proprietor of the ST. Charles
hotel and former resident of this city,
was injured and the horse dashed
against the earle block and fell, break
ing it's leg.
Mrs. Teubert and her daughter were
in the cutter when the animal took
fright on the Corn Exchange and as it
started on it's wild sprint, were thrown
from the sleigh, both. being slightly
bruised and shaken. The animal was
so badly crippled that DR.. Little, who
was summoned, advised it to be killed
at once and bullet from Officer Fam
ning's revolver ended it's suffering. The
mare was valued at two hundred dol
lars and was sold to Teubert by Sar-
toris Humphrey few months ago, a
handsome black and in all respects con-
sidered very valuable family animal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
S. r. POTTER.

The passing of another pioneer Of
Dane comfy is noted in the death of
Stephen r. Potter, which took place at
his home in Albion after an illness of
some weeks, on Friday last, aged 80
years. Mr.. Potter was born in Rens-
selaer Co., N. Y, in 1926, and spent
his early life at farming. In 1849 he
emigrated to Wisconsin and in 81 set
tied on his present location, mile
north of Albion village. He was unit
ed in marriage in 1850 to Harriet,
daughter of Duty and Mary Green.
During his life he has held many offices
of trust and responsibility in the town
ship and was an honorable and highly
esteemed citizen. Besides his aged
widow, four daughters survive to mourn
the loss of beloved husband and
father. These are Mrs. Mary Coon of
Milton, Mrs. Dora Lawton, Mrs. Edith
Babcock of Albion, and Mrs. Hattie
Edwards of Minnesota.
Funeral services were held from the
S. D. B. church, of which Mr. Potter
was constant supporter, in Albion on
Sunday afternoon at | o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev VanHorn and interment
took place in Evergreen cemetery, near
his home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05

Mask roller skating party at Royal
hall Friday evening.
The Lutheran Mems Club will meet
at the Norwegian Lutheran church Fri
day evening at 7:3C.
The Pigeforening is invited to meet
at the home of Miss Anna Hoen on
Thursday evening, Feb. II.
-Chas. L. Culton is at his office again
this week after being confined to his
home by sickness for a couple of weeks
past.
The Aid Society will meet at the
M. E. church next Wednesday at the
usual hour. Refreshments will be
served and all are invited.
The Stillman Stock Co. will be at
Royal hall all next week playing at
popular prices and changing bill each
night. They come well recommended.
Master Clayton Williams was given
very pleasant surprise party Satur-
day, when about 80 of his young friends
came to spend the afternoon and even
ing.
With three special sales in progress
on Tuesday the streets of Edgerton
presented quite metropolitan appear
ance by hundreds of people coming in
from the country.
-Edgerton Chapter No. SO O. E. s..
invites you to social Friday evening,
Feb. 9Th, at Masonic hall. A collection
will be taken for the benefit of Masonic
and Eastern Star home. Games and
refreshments.
Attorney George Sutherland of
GAINESVILLE attended the meeting of the
common council Tuesday evening in the
interest of the Cincinnati Construction
company, applying for franchise to
build an interurban line through the
city of Edgerton.
John Hurd was the only patron of
the Edgerton Electric Light Co. whose
lights were not knocked out by the big
storm. He is connected with the Indian
Ford station and when the pole line
went down. between the power plant
and town his service was not inter-
rupted.
Earl Wallace, the 10 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Danielson, died
February 2, after an illness of about a
week with appendicitis. The funeral
will take place Saturday with services
at the home at 1890 and at Christ
church, Stoughton, at 2:3O; Rev. J..
Linnevold officiating,
About half mile of the emergency
cable, which the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. has been using to bridge
the gap where their pole lines are down,
was stolen few miles north of Madi-
son Monday night. The thieves cut off
the cable with an ak and carried it
away with a team.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Obituary.
ETHAN L. BURDICK.

The remains of one Of the pioneer
settlers in Albion were brought back to
that village for burial on Tuesday last,
those of Ethan L. Burdick, one Of the
first merchants in that vicinity.
Ethan L. Burdick was born in De-
Ruyter, N. Y, June, 1929, and came to
Wisconsin with his parents in 1849, set
Ting first near Lake Koshkonong. In
1857 he came to Albion and established
country store which he conducted
until 1880, acting also as postmaster
much of the time, when he removed to
Farina, H., where his death occurred.
Mr.. Burdick was married in 1853 to
Ann Rudolph, who died July q, 1879,
leaving one son, r. 7. Burdick of Mil
ton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Ready Soon.

The seats for the new high school
have arrived and are being placed The
committee link the building will be
ready for = 4pancy about week from
next Monday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-05
Druggists to Meet.

Rock county druggists and their
ladies will hold their annual social at
GAINESVILLE next Tuesday, Feb. 9. This
includes business meeting, banquet
at the Myers house and social party
in the afternoon. Secretary Heimstreet
has program prepared which for fun
and financial results will be way ahead
of any meeting they have ever had. 1t
is peculiar fact that this little society
is known all over the country as being
the most prosperous and having the
best meetings of any drug association
of any society in this part of the coun-
try