davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30

The common council ordered the pur-
chase of fire alarm bell
1t was dismal holiday week-an old
fashioned winter break-up-iots of rain
and plenty of mud.
DR.. S. L. Lord is sent to Washington
TO look after tobacco tariff legislation
by Wisconsin tobacco growers.
Twelve hundred pounds of fish, taken
through the ice on Lake Koshkonons,
We're shipped from this station one day
this week.
Mrs. Judith Ann Clark, grandmother
Of Mrs. James Whittet, died at the lat
ter's home in this city Dec. %, aged 8S
years to day.
Fred c.. Hubbell of Fulton and Ahbie
L. Byrne of GAINESVILLE were married at
Trinity church in that city Dec. 23rd.
Thomas Pierce of Sumner and Clara
Clark of Albion were married at the
P. M. church, Albion Prairie, Dec. Oath.
Friday, Jan. l, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
FIR. WILLIAM DOOLEY.

The remains of Father William Doc
ley were brought here by train from
Pontiac, ILL.,, Tuesday morning and con-
veyed to the home of his parents in
Porter.
Father Dooley was the son of Steph-
en- Dooley of the town of Porter and
nephew Of William T. Dooley, the auc-
tioneer. Besides his father, he Is sur
vived by two brothers, John and
George, and two sisters, Frances and
Katheryn, who live in the town of Por-
ter. Father Dooley attended the James
vile high school and later obtaining a
degree of Bachelor of Laws at the
Sacred Heart college at Watertown.
He then entered ST. Paal's Catholic
Seminary at st. Paul, Mimi, from
which he was graduated and ordained
as priest in June, 1907, by Archbishop
Ireland. He was sent by Bishop Spald-
ing to assist Bishop O'Reilly at Peoria
and later had charge of a parish at
Flann.gn, I'll. At the time of his death
he was assistant priest at Pontiac and
also chaplain of the Pontiac state re-
formatory.
About ten days ago Father Dooley
was operated upon for appendicitis, the
effects of which fastened his end. He
was 20 years of age and beloved by his
charges in the reformatory and the
Pontiac parish.
Funeral services were held from st.
Patrick's church in GAINESVILLE at 10
o'clock Wednesday. Rev. j. E. Harlin
was celebrant of the solemn high mass,
and interment was made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
MASON-HAGEBERG.

At the home of julius Hageberg and
wife, Wednesday evening, December
%, 1910, at 7:30 O'Clock, Rev. J. Lime
void pronounced the words which united
in marriage their daughter, Miss Emma
Hageberg and Mr.. Oscar Mason. The
couple were attended by Martin Hage-
berg and wife and Neil Mason and
Anna Johnson. After congratulations
the wedding dinner was served and COW
ers were laid for about sixty invited
guests, number from here being in
attendance. The groom is son of
Martin Mason, and the welded couple
are widely known and their many
friends extend best wishes for long
and happy life together. They will re-
side on the farm of Martin Mason.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Obituary..
MRS. MARGARET HOWARD.

Margaret Howard, whose maiden
name was Margaret Green, was born
in Belfast, Ireland, May 10, 1927, and
is the last of a family of ten. She was
united in marriage to James McGiffin
in 1874 and to this union six children
were born, two died in infancy and the
remaining four now living are Mrs. A.
j. Kelly, B. j., George and H. S. Nc
Giffin. In 1916 Mr.. and Mrs. McGiffin
came to this country, stopping first in
Canada and later came to Fulton and
settled on farm. Mr.. McGiffin died
in the army in the closing years of the
war. In 1866 Mrs. McGiffin was united
in marriage to Ira M. Howard, who
died in 1907. Mrs. Howard has resided
in Edgerton forty-one years and leaves
wide circle of friends, all of whom
had love for her.
In her native land she was member
of the Presbyterian church, but shortly
after coming to this vicinity she united
with the Primitive Methodist church,
and fifteen years ago she became a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and has been a regular commu-
meant ever since. Even at the adj
vanced age of eighty three she contin-
ued attending services and on Sunday
morning only four weeks prior to her
death she was in her accustomed place,
devout in the divine service.
On Sunday morning, Dec. Is, 1910,
she passed from the cares of earth to a
home beyond in heaven, with the last
prayer passing her lips, that God would
help her. Death was FASTENED by a
fall about week ago which resulted in
internal injuries, and owing to the adj
vanced age medical assistance was of
little avail.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at
] o'clock, conducted by Rev. MacInnis,
assisted by the Relief Corps, of which
she was member, and interment made
in Fassett cemetery. Besides the
daughter and three sons, there are left
to mourn their loss ten grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30

Indian village on the shores of Kosh-
konong, where the Black Hawk grounds
now are. For two hundred years about
one thousand Indians occupied this vii
lage. They raised corn for a hundred
years, planting in the same hills, but
lived principally by hunting and fishing.
When Hon. Satterlee Clark visited this
village in 1880, the Indians would wet
their finger tips and rub on his cheeks
to see if the paint would rub off, hav-
ing never before seen white man.
Christmas joys came to Henry
Willie rather unexpectedly. He has
been delivering mail on Route from
this city for five years to about one
hundred and twenty families, and his
promptness and painstaking ways were
certainly appreciated by the patrons of
that route. They joined together in
the merry gift-giving tide and present
Mr.. Willie with fur coat, cap, over
shoes and gloves most appropriate
presents to one who has to brave the
winds and storms of these wintry days.
And besides these, he was presented
with box of choice cigars from pa
tron. The generosity of the good peo-
pie along Route is greatly appreciat-
ed by the carrier and ne requests The
Reporter to extend his sincere thanks
and in his behalf to wish one and all A
Happy New Year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Stoughton Man Killed by Train.

Knute Qualey of Stoughton was
struck by ST. Paul railroad train near
the Monona assembly grounds some
time Monday night and was instantly
killed. The body was first noticed by
Engineer Dudley Fitzgerald of the pas
senger train arriving in Madison from
GAINESVILLE at 9:O5.
The train crew picked up the body,
which was frozen stiff, and carried it
to Madison.
Mr.. Qualey was 81 years old and a
widower but has family residing in
Stoughton, and was carpenter in that
city. He was evidently struck on the
head, severe cut back of the left ear
and bruises about the face and body
doubtless killing him instantly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
MRS. KATE SUTTON.

The remains of Mrs. Kate Sutton of
Burlington were brought here by train
Sunday morning for interment in Fas-
sett cemetery. Her death occurred at
st. Joseph's hospital, Milwaukee, Dec.
23d, following an operation.
Kate Winkler was born in Burling-
ton, Wis, Aug. 80, 1856. She was
united in marriage in 1883 to j. E. SUIT
ton and resided in Milwaukee for ten
years, coming to Edgerton in 1893,
where Mr.. Sutton died. Two daugh-
tiers, Edna and Irene, survive her, who
with other friends accompanied the re-
mains here for burial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning the pastor will
deliver New Year sermon. The time
is appropriate, go and hear the sermon
and see if you think it fits the time.
In the evening services at the usual
hour. The theme for the discourse will
be, "a Campaign for Conservation
An Ethical One."
Epworth League at 6:15; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening = bible lecture;
Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon, sup
per from to Ia good meal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
&C. A. Hoen left for New York on

&C. A. Hoen left for New York on
Thursday morning on brief business
trip.
Miss Lucille Culton entertained
dancing party at her home Wednesday
evening.
Russell Pyre came home from Mn
nesota to pass the holiday with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Muffey of Bosco-
bel are with their daughter, Mrs. F. y.
McReynolds.
Frank Pearce is back from Roches-
ter, Mimi, fully recovered from an
operation at Mayo Bros. hospital.
Mrs. Harry Ash gave o'clock
luncheon followed by three table
bridge party Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Babcock entertained
number of lady friends Wednesday ev-
ening in honor of Mrs. F. P. Mcintosh
of Viroqua.
e. C. Hopkins is in GAINESVILLE this
week working with committee check
ing up with the county officials previous
to the meeting of the county board
next week.
Harry Bunker, little son of Henry
Bunker, who was operated on for an
abscess at the hospital in GAINESVILLE
two weeks ago, is slowly recovering,
but it will be number of days before
he can be brought home.
Next Monday is legal holiday and
the Lyric will give matinee, COM
mencing at 2:3O. Films and songs will
be pretty and pleasing and Manager
Kathan will greet you all with Happy
New Year.
Fulton Lodge has increased in
membership the past year greater than
any time in it's history. Master Mason
degrees were conferred upon two cam
didates, DR.. F. H. Martin and John
Hurd, Wednesday afternoon and even
ing.
The Stoughton bowling team was
down for match game with the Pony
team of Edgerton Tuesday evening,
held at the Bliven alleys. The total
score of the Stoughton team in three
games was 2216, as against 2150 for
their opponents. Edgerton won two
out of the three bouts however. A re-
turn game is arranged for Thursday or
Friday evening of this week.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
wedding day of Frank j. Hartzheim
and wife was the occasion of pleas
ant gathering at their home Tuesday
evening when about seventy-fve neigh
bors and friends assembled. Besides
the wedding feast, dancing and cards
were the diversions of the evening and
time enjoyable was had by all present.
Before parting the company presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzheim with many
pieces of silverwear and expressed their
wish for happy returns of the day and
continuance of happiness for years to
come.
Beginning with the new year the
Carlton hotel will have new proprie-
tor, the lease and furniture having
been purchased by Mr.. w. P. Cutlery
of Chicago, who will assume full pos
session on that date. For several years
Mr.. Cutlery has been Inspector of din
ing car service on the Burlington rail-
way out of Chicago and his long exper-
fence in catering to the public needs
ought to qualify him to maintain the
Carlton up to the required standard
He comes to us with the best recon-
mendations and will be welcomed to
Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-30
Notice

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of Edgerton Wagon Co. will be helC
at the Carlton hotel at z p. m, Tues
day, Jan. 10, 1911.
C. w. BIRKENMEYER, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale Of laces and embroideries begins
this morning at Jordan :.
Naalra passengers, Trunks sealed.
Phone l52 City Transfer Co. JAS.
Il Love-.
French or German conversation guar
aateed in FIVE weeks. L. Mathews. -
Young building.
Mrs. c, L. Dickerson received new
millinery goods on the Alameda Of the
very latest styles.
AaknFa passengers, if You want your
baggage attended to properly. see rs.
py transfer Co. JAS. H. Love-.
n, The Island Curio Store-Steincr =
r nte building, Hotel street. last pub
haed a beautiful set Of thirty half
'aae Island post cards.
Automobiles, s. per hour. We take
,,l aome IN the hack limit for 80 cents.
1 ,I the Island, $3.50 per passenger.
auto Livery, Phone g.
Now is the time for all those who
"a pa'e dFy, sickly hair tn start using
.''ae'9 Dandruf Killer. If cleans
"s sea'p and makes the hair rraw
homeopathy, whatever It may be
,,. -. o''oopatby. For genuine oste5
. I'M consult a graduate of q regular
'itSe Doctor >+a., ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

Dividends paid Try New York corpor
atlau- for january show gam Of
many millions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
FOUR CHICAGOANS
remain in GAME
Robert e. Hunter Neg0fIafeS
rs Holes Over Minikahda
Club Links i'm 6S

MINNEAPOLIS. July 2S.-Four chi
cageans remain in the running for the
western golf championship as the re-
suit of the third round over the Mini
kahda club links today In the semi
finals tomorrow Charles Evans Jr OF
EIgewater will play Robert Z. Hunter
of Midlothian and Warren K Wood OF
Homewood will meet Mason Z. Phelps
of Midlothian
Hunter was the sensation of the day.
when he defeated Albert Seckel or
Hinsdale. the eastern intercollegiate
champion, by s UP and TO play, neSo-
tiating the is holes in 6S. two strokes
better than it ever had been done be-
fore. His 6S will not stand as course
record, as il was made in match play.
Although Seckel was beaten with
holes left to play, both men conCnued
the is holes in order that Hunter
might complete his medal score Hun
ter's card for the record breaking
round follows:
Out .........4 = Z % 80
In ......... 4-S4-os
The hardest fought match Of the day
was finished when Warren X. Wood or
Homewood defeated Harry G. Legg OF
Minikahda by 2 up and I to play.
Charles Evans Jr., the present cham
pion. remained in the battle by virtue
of the decisive defeat administered TO
w. E. Glow Jr of Onwentsia by up
and to play Mason E. Phelps OF
Midlothian, western champion IN I9OS.
defeated c. T. Jaffray, the veteran OF
the Minikhada club by up and to
play.
The Wood-Legg game brought out
sharply contested match after the first
nine holes. Wood got flying start on
his opponent. and was up at the end
of the morning play.
Legg started with a rush in the aft
ernoon and won the first. As. but the
second was halved in A. Legg rimminS
the cup for 3 from the edge of the
green. Legg evened the match by
holding a long putt on the third and
winning 2-3. The fourth was halved
in ;. but Legg was up for the first time
in the match, when Wood missed 3
foot putt and Legg won the fifth, 81
The sixth and seventh were halved
in par fours. Legg got into trouble
playing the eighth and Wood evened
the match by winning, 40. Wood took
the lead again by winning the ninth,
5-6, after hooking his second into the
woods. Legg missed a three and a
| half foot putt on the tenth, and Wood
won, 81 making him 2 up.
Legg won the twelfth. As. The thir-
teenth and fourteenth were halved, but
Wood made it up again by winning
the fifteenth, 4-5. Legg missing an easy
putt The sixteenth and seventeenth
were halved in par figures, and Wood
won the match, up and 1 to play
Hunter had little trouble In disposing
of Seckel by 8 up and 4 to play. He
was up at the end of the first Is
holes. Hunter was forced to play his
sensational So in the afternoon, as
Seckel played brilliantly, making a II
for the last Is holes.
The Evans-Clow match was a run
away, and the Onwentsia man never
had chance TO win. Evans was up
at the end of the first Is holes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
AMATEURS CALLED
FOR TAKING CASH
Pacific Athletic Association
Takes Away Card of One
and SuSpendS Another

The registration committee of the
meeting yesterday took drastic action
in the matter of two men who are said
to have recently competed. for cash
prizes. James Cole. colored runner.
unattached, but holding an amateur
card from the p. A. A, was cited TO
appear before the committee next
Thursday and show cause why his card
should not be permanently Cancelled
Cole is said to have competed against
a professional runner at the Presidio
athletic grounds some time ago. The
committee decided TO cancel Coles card
temporarily, and if he can not clear
himself at next weeks meeting he will
permanently lose his amateur status.
M. j. Murphy, also unattached, was
found guilty of competing for cash
prizes al recent picnic meet and his
card was taken away permanently.
In the case of James MCGEE il was
decided to give MCGEE renewal of his
registration card. In March, 1909. Nc
Gee joined the Columbia athletic club
and in May of that year won a race.
but a protest was lodged. The referee
placed the matter in the hands of the
board of directors of the club. They
kept putting the ma tier off until Nc
-1Cc gave THEM NcTDdI nOIlce OF TSSlS-
nation and Joined the Irish american
club. He got his card under the Irish
colors and competed, but his entry was
Immediately protested by the Colum bia
club, claiming that he had not paid
his dues in the latter organization.
The committee decided that MCGEE
had properly resigned from the Colum-
bia club in June. 1909, and for this
reason he could not be in arrears.
The committee decided. however, that
McGee should not have competed for
the Irish club till the expiration of a
year, as required. As the full year has
now more than expired, the committee
decided to let the whole affair drop.
The members wish 1T distinctly under
stood, however. that in future this par
ticular state of affairs will be severely
dealt with
Most of the absentees at the Gaelic
club meet. held on July II, have filed
satisfactory excuses and it was de-
cided to restore their amateur cards.
For the Pacific coast championship
meet at Sacramento, September 8, the
following program has been decided
upon:
100 yards. 22O yards. 44O wards $50
yards, one mile, five miles, 12O yards
hurdle race, 220 yards hurdle race.
broad jump, high jump, pole vault
Snot put and hammer throw.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Kalamazoo Results

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 2s.-May Day.
third choice in the pools today, won the So 900
Hickman hotel purse, the feature of the fourth
days racing in the grand circuit meet here.
There were nine starters in the event, which
was for 2;l3 PAGERS, Abraham Baugham being
favorite.
May Day is the Indiana which William
Ryan. blacksmith of Covington. Ky. last win
ter sold to Thomas Bodine of the same place for
$500. Her winnings at Grand Rapids last week
added to her share of the Hickman purse max :
ing total OF. nearly six times the amount Bo-
dine paid for her.
An event of much interest today was the pre-
sentation to the Recreation park association by
the Thackeray family of Kalamazoo of old
triangle which was used at the old National
park in 1859 when Flora Temple in October of
that year startled the racing world by trottng a
mile in the then unapproached time of 2:19%.
The triangle was used in. all of today's races.
Captain George in the 2:30 trot was the only
favorite of the day to win. Summary:
2:12 trot, purse 81 900. three in fye-Jorstrong
won. Vito second, Bervaldo third Best time,
2:07A.
2:13 pace purse 5000, three in fve--May
Day won. Baugham second Lady Of Honor third.
Best time, 2:04 3d.
2:30 trot. 81 900. three in fve-Captain George
won. Robert second. DIR. Tregg third. Best
time, 2:09H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Empire City Results

EMPIRE CITY. July 2S.-Magazine nicely
ridden by Archibald. won the Fleetwing handf-
cap here today. Melisande. the 3 TO 8 favorite
was poorly handled Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Kormak. 2 to I, won
The Hague, 3 TO 1, second; Little Rajah to ),
third. Time, I:14.
Second race, mile and 20 yards. r.
Reed, to 10. won; RockstOne. 10 to l. second;
Alice George, 20 to 1. third Time. 1 :43.
Third race, six furlongs-InfatuatOn. 10 TO I.
won: Scarpia, to ., second; Oxer. 16 to D,
third Time. 1:13.
longs-Magazine. ) 10 2, won; Colloquy, - TO l.
second; Melisande. 3 to ), third. Time, 1:12
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-Regon.
16 TO 3. won; Hectagon, even, second; AIdiyia, Z
to 1. third. Time, 1907 %.
Sixth race, one mile and 30 yards-San Vito.
so to 1. won; Apologize, TO |, second; Fault
less 20 TO 1. third Time. 1:42.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
NEVADA VARSITY
PLANS SCHEDULE
Rugby Games Carded Against
Various Schools and Clubs
AbOuf the Bay
Bv WILLIAM UNMAcK

M B. Kennedy, graduate manager at
the university of Nevada, has scheduled
a number of games for the coming
football season. There are still one or
two open dates that Kennedy will fill
in before the university opens next
month. The Nevada stadium has been
sown with grass seed and the ground
is one of the best fields for the Rugby
game to be found anywhere on the
coast.
L. S. Leavitt, at present in Austral-
asia with the All America football team,
will captain the Nevada university dur
ing the coming season. The Nevada
schedule has been arranged as follows:
September 11-University of Tactic, at Reno
September 24-Reno alumni, at Reno
October st. Mary's college; at Reno
October S-Olympc club. at Reno
October 15-Barbarian club, at Reno
October 22@Stanford, at Palo Alto
October 29--Stanford, at Reno.
November 5-California,- at Berkeley
Manager Kaufman of Berkeley high
school is at present in correspondence
with all the Rugby playing schools and
is deSirouS of arranging a schedule with
them all. The only engagement that is
so far certainty is against their ora
rival, Oakland high. This game VIII
be played toward the end of the season.
The Berkeley school is taking to the
Rugby game for the first time TINS
season. but will have fairly strong
team of veterans of the old game Ot
last years team three of the stars Will
this year enter the. universities. B.
Sinclair, last years captain, goes 10
Stanford Oscar Steel, the crack tackle
of the team last year, and Wiley, VINO
nj ola n football
half position, have both entered call
fornia university.
OF the veterans returning to Berke-
ley there will be Captain elect Hunt. M.
Sinclair, Brunk. Clopton and Brown.
OF other men who made bold Did Ior
the team last year and will try out 1or
Rugby honors again, may be mentioned
Mitchurn, Villas, Michels, Woods, the
crack Sprinter of the track team, him-
berlin, and Brophy-
The Lowell high school football team
will be exceptionally strong this sea
son. OF last years team there are
only four men who will not return, ana
with SO many veterans and an oVea- ea-
supply of good material to make up LOT
the lost men, their prospects look con-
siderably brighter than any otheI
Rugby school. In Terru, Flynn, and
Cohn, the team is losing trio OF real
stars at the Rugby game. Ierru'
game little Jap. has decided TO tnro"
in his lot with Stanford university
where he will undoubtedly try out for
the baby team. Flynn and Conn nave
both gone to California university
and will be amongst the asp1rants Tor
Rugby honors at that institution
Agezelow and Smeltzer. both former
Lowell boys. but recently of Mission
High have decided to return to their
first love. Lowell, and these men Will
be a valuable acquisition to athletics
generally at the Lowell school They
will both be out for Rugby. Among
the veterans who have returned to the
school are Captain Leo Meyer, IuIts'
Grimes. Hall. Hayward, Quill, Potter,
parker. Maggs, Heacock. Other men
who will try out for positions on the
team are Marwedel. Hamman, 6. Leek,
L. Leek Virgins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
OAKS SLAUGHTER
VERNON PITCHERS
Jack Raleigh Baffed Out of Box
in the Fifth and Schafer Is
Treated Likewise

Los ANGELES, July 2S.-Oakland
slaughtered two pitchers ahd beat
Hogan's villagers in the third game of
the series today. 8 to g. Jack Raleigh,
fresh from the National league, was put
in the box by Hogan. He lasted until
three were scored in the fifth, on two
hits, base and Lindsay's error. Then
Schafer was substituted, and four more
runs were scored. Hensling came next,
in the seventh, and held the commuters
scoreleSS until the end Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Emeryville Agent To
Book Entries

EMPIRE CITY. n. Y, July 2s.-The
new California jockey club is begin
ming a campaign to secure the ship
ment of horses of class to the coast for
the racing at Emeryville next winter
1t was announced at Empire City track
today that Secretary Treat would have
representative at the approaching
Saratoga meeting soliciting stake en-
tries. 1t is evident that California will
figure prominently in racing the coming
winter.