davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
West Porter

The grain will be all harvested this
week.
John White has purchased carload
of sheep.
Lloyd Whey and Vera Boothroyd
called at r L Earle's on Sunday.
Miss Anna Quinn of GAINESVILLE is Wis.,
iting at the John Hyland home.
Mr. Vincent Ludden and sister Mary
spent Sunday at CIV McCarthy's.
Miss Nora Condor of Edgerton is
spending the week with Nell Nc Car
thy.
Edna and Helen Barrett of Center
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ford.
Mrs Brannon and children of New
Hampton, Iowa, are visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas
Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Nalan of Mt Pleas
ant, Mrs Cal Whaley and daughter
Hannah of Dunkirk spent Sunday at
the Frusher home.
Mrs Chas White and daughter Hazel
of GAINESVILLE were pleasant callers at
the home of Mrs c w Mccarthy on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs John Sweeney and daughters,
Margaret and Kathleen, and Miss Mary
Crowley spent Wednesday afternoon
with Jennie Mccarthy.
Mrs Rich Stearns and her sister, Mrs
LaMerl of Minnesota, and their fam
lilies spent Sunday at the homes of Mrs
] F and Mrs G w Mccarthy.
''The Indian Ford baseball team
failed to put in an appearance on Sun
day. Perhaps on account of the ex-
IRENE heat they were afraid of being
defeated.
The Ladies Aid society of St Mich
aels church will give an ice cream So
cial at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Cassidy on Friday evening,
July 20. There will be good music in
attendance and everyone is cordially
invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Stoughson

Roy Page of Dunkirk was operated
upon Friday at Madison for appended
tbs. We. are glad to announce that he
is doing nicely.
Andrew Norman, who has been at
Boulder, Colo, since going back west
two or three months ago, is home for a
few weeks visit with his family. Mr.
Norman has written home that he is
feeling well.
Miss Ruth Ames, second daughter of
County Superintendent Sylvanus Ames,
has been appointed stenographer to
Prof A R Whitson of the College of
Agriculture at the u w. Miss Ames
took the required civil service examina-
ton last month, and will enter upon
her duties the 18th Of August.
FL Pierce, retired farmer, received
information by telephone that his large
farm house had been destroyed by fire,
presumably starting from a defective
stovepipe. The land is situated near
Cooksville, south of Stoughton, and it
is being conducted by John Montgom-
cry as tenant.
Heirs of the late Toilet Olson Foshei
can md no Will, consequently the t1Ve
children will have as their shares about
$40, 900 each, the estate being estimat-
ed at $3.50, ZOO, mostly in mortgages.
There are three sos of land in Cottage
Grove and about 700 acres in the town
of Dunn. One son is at the Mendoza
asylum and can receive but little bene-
fit from the wealth thus inherited.
The county of course being reimbursed
for his maintenance. Deceased accum-
ulated the money mostly from specula-
lions in real estate, making shrewd in
veStments.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
MELVILLE

Mr. and Mrs August Husen are enter
tanning relatives from Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs Geo Richardson called on her
sister in Milton Junction Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Caffrey of Madi-
son are visiting at Fred Sherman's.
Eddie Randolph of California is here
for stay with his grandmother.
Andrew and Nellie White of Fond du
Lac spent few days at the home of L
K Peck last week.
On Wednesday evening, July 20, the
home of Mr. and Mrs l. K Peck was the
scene of very pretty wedding when
their second daughter, Grace E, was
united in marriage to James E White
of Stoughton. At 6 o'clock the we'd
ding party marched to the strains of
Englemann's wedding march, Miss Iona
Frink of Amigo, cousin of the bride,
presiding at the organ, and took their
places beneath an arbor decorated with
ferns and sweet peas, where Rev Lee
Simonson of Stoughton performed the
ceremony. The bride was attired in
pink silk and was attended by her sis
ter Eta in blue silk and Nellie White
in white null. The groom wore the
conventional black and was attended by
his brother Andrew and Edward Peck.
Mrs Frank Sherman, Mrs Max Brown
and Mrs Fred Sherman assisted in re-
ceiving the guests, and after the usual
congratulations II invited guests sat
down to tables on the lawn, decorated
for the occasion, to an elegant three
course dinner, served under the super
vision of Mrs Geo Richardson, Mrs Ben
Cooper and the Misses Merrifeld. The
guests were served by Clara Arnold.
Harriet Park, Violet Park, Edith
Cooper, Lillian Cooper, Bell Stockman.
Lois Butts, Ruth Richardson, George
Sherman, Lee Alder, Henry Pierce.
Fred Richardson and Morris Cooper.
The guests from away were Andrew
White, Nellie White and Mrs Charles
Balson of Fond du Lac, Miss Iona
Frink of Amigo, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Miller and DIR and Mrs Chapman of
Stoughton, Miss Katharine Wood of
Waukesha, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Wood
and Mr. and Mrs Bobb of Edperton.
Miss Nellie Butts of GAINESVILLE. Miss
Violet Park of Madison, Mrs G. X Butts
and daughter Lois, Mrs r Barnes and
Mrs Merritt of Milton Junction. Short
ly after s o'clock Mr. and Mrs u G Mil
Ter accompanied the happy couple in
their auto to Milton junction where
they took the train for their future
home in Stoughton. May their journey
through life be as sunshiny as was
their wedding day, is the hope and
opinion of their many friends here,
where the bride has been always and
is favorably known, and where the
groom has also endeared himself to the
community in his few short years of
acquaintance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion


Miss Leo Ford spent Monday in
GAINESVILLE.
Corine Crandall of Milton is spend
ing the week at Warren Ayres'.
Mrs M ] Babcock and children spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday in Mil
ton.
Mrs Anna Scofield and son of Indian
Ford were calling in town last Thurs
day.
Miss Beulah Whittet of Milton juno
ton is visiting her aunt, Mrs 0 Pal
inter.
Miss Fern Crosley of Milton is the
guest of her uncle, M Crosley, for a
few days.
X d Whitford began the season
threshing at James Wileman's Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs Geo Van Vain of Mount Pleas
ant spent few days last week with
Mrs Anna Ford.
The Ladies Home Benefit society met
with Mrs d D Emerson near Milton
Junction Tuesday.
Mrs Henry Vivian and two children
have been quite sick with measles; also
two of John Bliven's children.
Mr. De Forest Whitford, wife and
daughter of Hornell, N Y, are here for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. Will Babcock and wife of Chicago
and Mrs Hahn of EdgertOn spent We'd
nesday afternoon with his amt, Mrs
Nathan Kelly.
A goodly number from Milton, Milton
junction and Walworth were here at
tending the quarterly meeting, Sabbath
day and Sunday.
Mahlon Stillman, who has been work
ing on farm near Dodge Centre,
MINI, returned to his home here Mon
day night.
Otto Olmstad of Cambridge, member
of assembly from this district, was cir
culating among friends in the village
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Head came down from
Madison Monday afternoon and is
spending some time with her grand
mother and other relatives.
H 7 Kipp is taking two weeks va
cation from his duties as buttermaker
at the Farmers creamery. Mr. Holmes
of Madison takes his place during his
absence.
Mrs L A Babcock and two children
and her mother, Mrs A B Landphere,
of Milton remained over after the
quarterly meeting for few days visit
with friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Albion Prairis

Mr. Amos Bunting and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs VIM Bussey
at Edgerton.
Mr. Wilmer Slagg and family visited
with DR. and Mrs Holton in Edgerton
Sunday, July II.
Rev D Blenkinsopp is under the
doctors care, having been badly poi
soned with poison ivy.
Children's day exercises at the M
church next Sunday. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all.
Mr. and Mrs John Holverson of Rock
dale were the guests of their niece,
Mrs Geo Sherwood, last Sunday.
1t is requested that all who have a
baby and wish to have it baptized will
bring it to the p M church next Sunday
afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Deerfeld

Mrs Karen Voog went to Edgerton
on Tuesday to visit her son Martin and
family. She was accompanied as far
as Madison by Rev T Spande.
Senator Knute Nelson came here last
Saturday noon and remained until Sun
day evening visiting his mother and
brother. He was on his way home
from Washington.
DIR Olson of this village was called to
a more severe task and the exercise of
greater professional skill last Saturday
night than often falls to the lot of a
doctor, when he had to treat twelve
cases of ptomaine poisoning at one
time. Of course the patients were all
in the same house, Hotel Lamp, but
with so many writhing in pain at one
time and even life threatened in some
cases it called for cool head, quick
thinkine and hard work. The doctor
was called at IL o'clock and worked till
5 o'clock in the morning before all were
out of danger. Mrs Lansing, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Lamp, was in a serious
condition for hours. A Chicago nurse,
who with her husband happened to be
a guest at the hotel for the night. rem
dered valuable assistance in helping to
care for the sufferers. The cause of
the trouble is supposed to have been
some cold pressed corn beef BOUGHT
that very evening and it looked so at
tractive and tasted so good that every
boarder and member of the family ate
of it. Ptomaine poison is one of those
mysterious things that get into. pre-
pared meats occasionally without any
one knowing the cause, and in spite of
the exercise of care and cleanliness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Don't Bother.

''The opinion of the many
Isn't worth battered penny
If the things they say about you are
untrue.
Gossip tongue can never scar you,
SANDERS mud will never mar you,
If report alleges things you did not do.
Time will bring you vindication,
So just stick fast to your station,
Keep your counsel and keep busy as a
Turk.
You'll arrive at satisfaction
Only through incessant action.
You require no defense beyond your
work.
Do right; keep your home insured in
the Glens Falls, tell others to do like
wise; and you will continue to be pros
porous and happy.
E. M. Ladd is local agent for the
Glens Falls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Beware of Ofntmeuts for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on peescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold TO the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Cattrrh Cure, manufactured by f.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarry Cure be sure that you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
& Go. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, price Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Ringing Bros. at GAINESVILLE, Satur-
day, August 18th.

0~y, AAGS5 SA7C
Ringing Bros. Worlds Greatest Show
will, on Saturday, August 18th, give
two performances in GAINESVILLE. This
will be the only opportunity this year
of seeing the best of all circus enter
tainments. On April 3, 1883, the five
brothers gave their first performance
in their home town, Baraboo, Wis, on
the public square. They made their
own tent and their own ring properties.
The audience sat on planks borrowed
from a lumber yard. They had but one
horse. From that little one-ring affair
to their present stupendous organiza-
ton the history of the Ringing Broth
ers reads like fairy tale. They began
with nothing. They now own the
greatest amusement enterprise in all
history. The reason of their success is
no secret. 1t is peculiar combination
of the right kind of talent and policy
of uprightness in dealing with the pub
lie.
Among the many European features
offered this year are the Schuman
horses from the Circus Schuman at
Berlin, Scheveningen and Frankfort.
Albert Schuman as a trainer of horses
is the most wonderful man in history.
He has made ten millions of dollars ex-
hibiting the animals he has trained.
Tourists travel many miles out of their
way to visit his institutions in Ger
many. There are fifteen animals in
his act. They enter the arena con-
cealed in large beer barrels piled on an
immense brewery wagon. They are
not discovered by the audience until
they kick the heads out of the barrels
and jump into the ring. They begin
their act by pulling the bungs from
kegs, drawing beer-like fluid from
the tap and drinking it from big
glasses. They roll each other around
in barrels. They waltz in time to-
music. They skip the rope and smoke
pipes. From the beginning to the end
of their act they remain standing on
their hind feet.
Another great act is presented by
the Saxor trio of the worlds strongest
men. Two of them form the pillars of
a bridge over which passes an automo-
bile with six passengers. The new
parade is marvel of beauty. The new
menagerie is complete collection of
animals.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

The only place to buy Pitkin Prem
ium paint in Edgerton is at Kaufman
Bros. Phone No. 10.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Rule That Won't Work Both Ways

A man may mortgage his home to
buy an auto, but he can't mortgage his
auto buy a home. The worst thing
about a buzz wagon is that when you
have run it half mile it ceases to be
a marketable commodity. There is
nothing in the earth or the waters
under the earth that loses value as fast
as an automobile. The only man who
seems willing to appraise it at it's true
value is the assessor. Emporia Ga
zette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
EASTERN MARKETS ARE
STILL EXTREMELY DULL

James a. Pollock G. Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine Webber e. Co letter Boston
speculative sentiment in the local ma rket
Is very low and we are having the dullest
Time for years. The only encouraging
feature Is the very low range of prices
and this alone prevents floor traders from
being aggressively bearish The market
Is waiting for further news on the indus
trial situation and news from Washing
ton, and we can see no announcement to
buy stocks al present.
Logan and Bryan stock letter New
fork.-Several attempts were made 10 de-
press prices during todays session but
the volume OF long stock dlsodeed did
not make the operations for the decline
very profitable and. as Il result the Iist
strengthened considerably In the last half
hour and closed near the better prices of
the day, The chief news of i1nportance
was the resolution passed in the house
directing the attorney general to present
information gathered and now I'm his nos
session relative to the status OF the Steel
corporation and its methods but mas
much the attorney has not seen fit
to take any action up TO this time. il does
not seem probable to our mind that any
thing Will be attempted if at all. until
the law is clearly defined Close obser-
walton has revealed the comparative scar-
city OF offerings which, In view of the
large outstanding short interests places
the market In Il good position 10 eniov
a sharp advance In the absence OF adj
verse developments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
MARKET OUTLOOK SEEMS
MUCH MORE CHEERFUL

The market letter Of James A. Pollock
e. Co this week contains n more optl-
miStlc view of the situation and tnat
portion OF the letter dealing with the big
markets is as follows;
The general securities markets this
week have been deadly dull. but TINS
guicscence at this time will. 1t Is hope
fully believed, work for beneficial re-
suits in the future. Hope and fear are
walking hand I'm hand. but the OUTLOOK
is certainly much more cheerful, notWitn-
standing the fact that some hesitancy Is
noted In various lines OF trade. Unques-
tiona bly, fundamentals have improved ma :
terially as a result Of the drastic politi-
cal. financial and commercial changes
Money Is working 10 a normal point, put
the most gratifying news that has been
given out for long time was the more
May. There Is a cessation of the cXces,
sive land speculation, due to the action OIL
bankers al reserve centers sending out
notes of warning to the interior, with the
result that interior loans have shown n
disposition TO contract Farm products
are moving more freely TO primary mar
kcts. and a continuation of this move
ment will make for an easier money con-
dltiou in the fall than was predicted ear
lier in the season AT the moment. the
country is certainly working for better
nIent however pending the final passage
later than July / and pending the atti-
tude OF the interstate commerce commits
sion with regard TO the proposed Increase
In freight rates, we believe 1t good 1udg-
ment to maintain conservative attitude
towards the market, making limited com
for adverse developments With no un-
toward happening In the immediate fu-
ture we should have an active and ad-
yancing market during July or August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
LOOKING FOR WATER
GETS SILVER-LEAD ORE

It often happens that. in mining. the
search for one thing produces another.
and the fascinating element of chance
In the mining game is we'll illustrated
In the experience OF William McHale.
the poet-miner of the county Of Beaver.
Mr. McHale began working on the Ma
honey claim in the search OF water, and
he brought a three-foot vein OF silver
and lead ore TO view instead He said
yesterday that this was mighty good
ore.
Beaver county, says Mr.. McHalc. looks
better with each weeks work. He con-
Arms the strike In the Michigan property
or few days ago. the management find :
Ing good vein Of silver and lead ore
while enroute 10 a great blowout shown
on the surface for a width of over thirty
feet The drift on the 300 level IS not
yet 10 the logical point by a good dis
tance, yet fine ore Is being followed The
CuDric is another property that is look :
ing very good The management Is
eenrchng for the contact on the 500
level, finding good punches of rich cop
per ore right along. The Star and North
Star districts are looking good and en-
phasizing their looks by making substan-
tial shipments OF ore to the local mar
ket.
AS Mr. McHale left Milford he found
that the Horn Silver company was send
ing In four cars OF good ore. while one
additional car Is coming from the leasers
on this famous old mine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
EASTERN PARTIES OPEN
OLD MORGAN PRODUCER
Special to-The Tribune.


MORGAN. Utah: June 16.-Last week
a deal was closed with Michigan, Boston
and Philadelphia people for group OF
ten claims located on Carbonate Hill.
ten miles northeast OF Morgan. and, in
addition TO the grounds purchased, ten
other claims were located by the same
parties on ground adjoining the purchase.
This property lies along the Cottonwood
canyon and. unlike many old locations
there. has the record of having shipped
many carloads OF lead silver ore in the
days when silver was in It's glory. The
then owner entrusted the property to
leasers. first one and then another, who
In turn gutted the tunnels until their
large excavations made continuous work
too hazardous TO risk life without eX-
pending part OF their profits in timber
Ing the unsafe sections, Thus the mines
were left year after year passed by.
in shattered and Caved-in walls and
slopes. to the extent that all prior work
was pronounced worthless. and abandon
ment by the original owners naturally
followed. The present purchasers have
ample funds to place this property upon
an immediate shipping basis and, as
stated by them. there is no money made
III leaving such property idle" 4 new
home for workmen will be erected here
within as short Il time as IL is possible
to place material upon the ground.
A similar group TO the above Will be
week. as well as coal discovery, lying
some miles east, in what is here known
as the white sandstone belt, 4 force
of four miners left here this morning
to open the vein. which is known TO be
several feet In thickness and lies In
blanket form. The surface samples OF
this coal were shown 10 the writer As
blossom they look well, but the many
cells. 1lled with rosin. renders the coal
too poor for market purposes AS the
vein is tunnelcd into this objection is
expected to disappear. Ii a body of coal
equal TO the extent OF the cropping. IS
made, the discovery will be OF great
value TO this part of I-tah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
GEOLOGY OF LAKE
RECEIVES A JOLT
Discovery of Copper SuIphides
Presents New Phase to
Michigan Mining.

Recent developments In the Lake coun-
try are providing an abundance OF food
Tor speculation Tor mining men inter-
ested in that section. There are several
have kept well in touch with conditions
there, and one said on Thursday that
the geology Of the region evidently re-
mains To be revised.
up 10 the present time" he said to
The Tribune. the copper has been found
in the native state, The formation,
roughly speaking, is a succession of vol
canic flows and intrusive sedimentaries,
the copper occurring In the conglomeratcs
and amygdaloids. They never have been
sure where this native copper came
from,
Just lately. however, they have found
erty. and they have found 1t in good
quantity. But the impression has been
that with depth there would be no sui
phides found, the native metal appearing
yesterday that the North Lake manage
ment in drill hole No s had encountered
sulphide OF copper, and that must have
been at depth OF st least 1000 feet
previous calculations of that country. so
that Is why l believe there is a great
deal of unknown geology in the Lake
country yet to be written
1T may be that somewhere in that
section is an old volcanic center, where
an abundance OF sulphides will be found,
and found to be, perhaps the source Of
supply for all the copper OF that sec
ton. In other words. is there a mother
lode in the Lake country, and II so on
which property Is 1t to be found? The
answer VIII mean more than l can ex-
plain 10 YOU IL is mighty interesting
condition. l would not be surprised II
you Will see a widening out OF activity
east of the Lake. Indiana and Algomah
properties soon 10 learn more about this
new copper district OF Michigan"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-17
THURSDAY DULL DAY
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

with the price OF Colorado Mining
stock very near that touchy level 30
cents, with Sioux lacking friends at 16A
cents; with Ohio Copper back TO $l.92l
Lower Mammoth and OpeX at 30 cents,
and Iron Blossom lowering round so
cents. Thursday was an uncomfortable
day on the local exchange, Public sup
port seems entirely withdrawn from the
market except in few spots, and while
there Is room for still further declines,
there must be an end somewhere to the
general downward movement So far.
however. there is no indication of higher
prices. II has been said frequently that
a new strike at depth somewhere in TIN
tic would help much toward saving the
situation, The Iron Blossom has a new
ore body which. ii reports in regard to
II be we'll founded. is better than any
thing ever found before on this terri
tory, yet the market says. The facts
probably are that any Improvement In
mining stock prices must be gradual, i'm
proved mine conditions being essential
and with IL returned confidence on the
part of the public.
thursdays sales totaled 42,050 shares
OF stock. the market value of which was
%. The following were the clos
Ing unlisted and listed stock transactions: