davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior-U. S. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana. December Is. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
William L. Nichols
of Judith Gap. Montana. who. on May 7th 1908.
made Homestead Application No. 1898. Serial
No. OASIS. for eH MwN lots l. 2. section 80. town.
ship 10 H.. range " e.. Montana meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final commuta-
ton proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before S. J. Small. U. S. Commissioner
at Judith Gap. Montana. OIL the gath day of
January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: william Bark
ley. James F. Murphy. Claude Sawyer. Clarence
X. Stone. all of Judith Gap. Montana.
6-l0 &C. +. McKOIN Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior-U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown Montana December 9, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Elmer N. Peck
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who OH May .. 1905
made Homestead Application No. 3l2+, Serial
township II north range II east. Montana Meri-
dion. has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before $. J. Small. U. S. Com
missioner at Judith Gap. Montana on the 18th
day of January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Smith
Oliver Readle. George p. Finch. James Marshall
I'LL Of Judith Gap. Montana.
SO &C. T.. McKOIN, Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

and Jos. II. Grismer's special COM
pany of players. 1t is one of the big
gest hits in the history of the stage
and goes merrily on its way sweeping
everything before it. An entirely new
scenic equipment is carried this
season.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication.

Department OF TIE IHterlOr-U. 3. LAID Office At
I.ewistown. Montana. December IL. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
James Marshall
Of Straw. Montana. who on September, 1908.
made Homestead Application No. OlO4o for sw4
section TO- township 10 north. range II east,
Montana meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final communication proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before S. J..
Small. U. $. Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Mon
tana. on the cath day of January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Carrier.
Jessie Carrier. Hugh NJ. Jones, Robert Kelley.
all OF Judith Cap Montana.
6-l0 &C. r.. McKOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Notice for Publication.
Henry 6. REYNOLDS

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. January II. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry 6. Reynolds
of Judith Gap. Montana who. on June II, 1905
made Homestead Application. No. 6le6. O47O4
for neH Section g. twp. l0r.. range lSe.. NJ. NJ.
mutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before s. J. Small. U. s. Com.
missioner. at Judith Gap. Montana. on the IL day
OF Feb. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Burns,
William +. Burgess John r. L.ackey, John
Burgess. all of Judith Gap Montana.
9-l3 &C. Il. McKOIN, Register.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Sells Plantation at Big Price.

The Madison Democrat says: .'The
stockholders of the Wisconsin Rubber
company Saturday decided to sell their
rubber plantation of 1900 acres in
Mexico for So, 200, 600, the figure offered
by foreign syndicate. At that price,
it is figured out by the company, each
member receives $500 net per full paid
share, or 266 per cent on his invest
ment, in addition to 40 per cent already
paid in dividends.
''Officers of the company claim that
they do not know who bought the plan
tation as the deal was made through a
New York attorney.
can offer of $500 per share some
time ago was not considered. The
company was organized in 1904 with a
capital stock Of $1,000, 900, divided into
shares of $500 each.
'"The officers of the company are
Rasmus B. Anderson, president; DR..
Charles H. Hall, vice president; S. w.
Merrick, secretary and general man.
ager; F. C. Hutson, treasurer.
w. J. Davis of this city holds one
share of stock which cost him $3.50, and
his son Harry holds two shares that
cost $500, and their profits will be $3.50
and 81, 900 respectively.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Congregational Church Briefs.

Our Communion comes Sunday morn
ing. Every member ought to be pres
ent at this service.
Remember that the evening service
comes at o'clock now, instead of 7:30.
The service is thru by eight or earlier.
You can spend good evening with
your family after that. Come and en-
courage the preacher and the choir.
A new disease has manifested itself
in Edgerton. 1t is called American
Sabaticanus. It's symptoms are very
strange and manifest themselves very
suddenly, but at such definite times
that any one can readily predict their
return when once they have manifest
ed themselves in patient. The usual
tired feeling and general indisposi-
ton suddenly manifests itself quite
early Sunday morning, sometimes be-
fore the patient is up. It usually de-
velops about nine or ten o clOck. The
preacher and friends atschurch who en-
quire after the friend at home are told
that their friend is not we'll. The pa
tient feels better by Sunday afternoon
and is often seen outdoors, but is not
we'll enough to attend evening service.
By Monday morning, strange as it may
seem, the disease entirely disappears
and the preacher and friends on the
street who very carefully enquire into
the friend s welfare are assured that all
is we'll and business will be continued
as usual. No one has yet been known
to suffer so seriously with this disease
that he could not attend to his business
by Monday morning. Intermittent at
tacks are frequent every week at the
usual time. In fact by anticipating
the return of the disease the following
treatment is sure cure: Rise at
Sunday morning and take abrisk ten
minute walk in the fresh air. Then
take dose of John 14:15;. Exodus So:
ia, II: Matt. 7:21; Revelations 8 :14-19;
in. 3:16. Then sing, Come We that
love the Lord and let your joys be
known If the medicine is having
the desired effect but the disease is not
broken yet then sing again, ooh, for
the joy knew when first loved the
Lord" Finish the treatment by read
ing Rev. 3:2O-21 and then attend divine
worship.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Lecture on the Passion Play.

Despite the threatening weather the
sky cleared and pleasant evening re-
suited in full house at the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday evening to listen
to Rev. L. A. Parr of Geneseo, and for
merly pastor of the Congregational
churce here, give his lecture on the
Passion Play of Oberammergau. Mr..
Parr spent the summer in England and
took the opportunity of visiting this
historic place aid witnessing the rem
dering of the Passion Play, which takes
really day for its rendition-a part
being given in the forenoon and the re-
mainder in the afternoon. While there
Mr.. Parr obtained some very fine pho
tographs of the scenes and from these
had firm in Chicago make him some
very fine slides. The lecture was illus
trated by about seventy of these views
and added greatly to the value of the
lecture. The lecture was given in his
own inimitable way and all were pleas
ed at this opportunity of sharing his
trip with him. The attendance was
most encouraging, especially in view of
the fact that there was an entertain
ment at Royal hall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Married.

On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9Th,
nearly sixty relatives and friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. III.
w. Greene to witness the marriage of
their daughter, Elizabeth G., to Curtis
L. Jessup. While Miss Eveline Post
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
the young couple took their places
under a bower of autumn leaves and
white asters, where r. w. Roberts
spoke the words which made them man
and wife. The bride was dressed in a
gown of cream colored lansdown and
carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony dainty
twO-cOurse luncheon was served by
Misses Ruth Bentley, Maude, Fessen-
Messrs. Harold Greene and Fred Fes-
sender.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received which betoken the esteem in
which the bride and groom are held by
the community where they have thus
far spent their lives. The bride has
been one of Rock county's most suc-
cessful teachers for several years,
while the groom is an energetic and
competent farmer, having taken an
agricultural course at the state univer-
vsity besides having had several years
of practical experience. Both have
hosts of friends who unite in wishing
them many happy and useful years in
their journey through life together.
After a short wedding trip to the
.Dells of the Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessup will be at home to their friends
at the home of the groom's father, E..
N. Jessup, of Fulton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Tennis Tournament.

On Saturday three cornered tour
nament between representatives OF the
Whitewater, GAINESVILLE and Edgerton
tennis clubs was held in Edgerton.
Both the Culton and Jensen courts have
been entirely rebuilt this season and no
effort has been spared to bring them
to points where they compare favor
ably with the best clay courts OF the
state.
The original plan for the tournament
had been for each club to select and
enter four teams Each team would
then play match with the correspond
ing team from the other two clubs and
the club winning the largest number OF
matches was to be the winner OF the
tournament However on Friday the
GAINESVILLE club notified the others that
because of the absence from town OF
several of their players they would be
unable to compete. AS the tournament
had already been arranged and post
poned earlier in the season for the same
reason, the Whitewater and Edgerton
clubs decided to enter four teams as
planned and play tournament between
the two towns. Three of the James
vile players came up and played sever
al matches hut these were not counted
in the result of the tournament. The
four Whitewater and Edgerton teams
were very evenly matched and the re-
suit was a tie, each club winning two
matches as follows:
Ammon and O'Neil, Whitewater, de-
feated L. C. and Lowell Whittet, Ed
gerton, 60, 1-6, IA. rs
Watson and Troutman, Whitewater,
defeated Culton and w. Mcintosh, Ed
gerton, GA, rs.
C. Jensen and Robt Mcintosh, Ed
gerton, defeated Bloodgood and Ingall,
Whitewater, ST, 6-3, 81.
Bardeen and Mabbett of EdgertOn,
defeated Rounds and O'Neil, White
water, 6-8, 81, GA.
Other matches resulted as follows:
Carpenter and Lovejoy, GAINESVILLE, de-
feated Rounds and O'Neil, Whitewater;
Ammon and O'Neil, Whitewater, de-
feated AtweH and Chas Mcintosh, Ed
gerton; l.. C. and Lowell Whittet, Ed
gerton, defeated Carpenter and Wal
colt, GAINESVILLE; Bardeen and Mabbett,
Edgerton, defeated Carpenter and
Lovejoy, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Tobacco Notes

George Rumrill of GAINESVILLE was here
on Tuesday.
The American Tobacco Co. have in
stalled stemming machine in their
plant at Madison and will commence
operating it next week.
: Mr.. Henry Sachs, representing Helm
rich Neuberger, las Water ST., N. Y,
is in this state for a short stay. He
visited Edgerton during the week.
AS an illustration of the advance In
the price of land on account Of tobacco
culture, we call your attention to the
price that w. T. Pomeroy & Co. paid
for their recent purchase $500 per acre
for three acres. They have for num-
Der of years leased this ground and
upon it has been grown tobacco which
furnishes the famous Comstock Span
ish tobacco seed. Some of the 1910
seed has been, tested and from it the
firm have plants with leaves four inches
across. This insures sprouting for the
1911 crop.
Mr.. EDITOR: l am not member of
the Society of Equity, but think it pos
sible they are making money in the
handling Of tobacco. 1t would be very
interesting if you would kindly publish
the facts in the recent sales made by
this society, thereby settling the many
different stories as to the net value re-
deived by the members. 1t is claimed
they realized 13c for the 1909, others
claim It not equal TO the price tney
do not lie. Can you give them and
Oblige SUBSCRIBER.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Over $500 Students Enrolled at the
VARSITY.

Registration at the University of
Wisconsin fer the first week showed a
total Of 1869 students enrolled, an in
crease of over 10 per cent over last
years enrolment of 2998 at the same
time, which indicates that the whole
number of students for the year will
approximate 5000. !.
Gains were largest in the college of
letters and science, in which there are
2092 students, an increase of 327 or
over Is per cent; in the college of agri-
culture, where a gain of 1O3 students
in the two and four year courses makes
a total of 3O8 against 2O5 last year, SO
per cent increase; and in the school OF
medicine, which has 43 students, nearly
three times the number enrolled at the
time of the organization of the school
last year. In the reorganized depart
ment of home economics Al students
are enrolled; in the college of engineer
ing 685; in the law school 121; and in
the course in pharmacy 81. = State
Journal. o
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Frank Talmadge's new house is near
ing completion.
F. A. Taylor commenced the erection
of a livery barn on Swift street.
John Thomas Toynton and Miss Es-
tella Taylor were united in marriage
Sept. 23rd.
Andrew Jensen has let contract for
the erection of warehouse at Westby,
Vernon county.
Mrs. Lydia Cheeseboro died October
9th at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Edwards.
The Tobacco Exchange bank of r.
the transaction of business Monday,
Sept. 81.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Resolutions of Respect.

VIII reas, in view of the loss we have sus
tanned by the death of our friend and sister,
Mrs. Pearl Keenan,, and of the still heavier
loss sustained by those who were nearest and
dearest to her, therefore be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute to the
memory of the departed to say that in regret
ting her removal from our midst we mourn
for one who was in every way worthy OF our
respect aud regard.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial OF
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded to the
family of our departed friend by the secretary
OF this chapter.
FRANCES MAwHINNEY.
EFFIE w. LORD,
A. MCINTOSH.
Edgerton, Wis. Sept. q, 1910.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Methodist Church Notes.

Preaching at the church next Sunday
morning by the pastor at 1870. Sub
ject, Fundamentals in Religion" In
the evening at 7:30 Rev. MacInnis will
speak on what Is Mani"
Sunday school at II AS a. M, Ep-
worth League at 6:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Ladies Aid Wednesday, supper from
to z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Ladies Take Notice.

A parlor for Shampooing, Hair Dress
ing, Manicuring, Electro Face and
Scalp Treatment, Electrolysls and CHI
ropody will be open every other Tues
day from 10 a. m. to 8. p. m. IN the
Mrs. D. /. Wilson residence, beginning
Oct. 18th. A graduate operator, dem.
onstrating the E. Burnham system, will
be in attendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07

For RENT-My residence on Wash
ington ST. Have for sale extra fine
base burner coal stove, good wood stove
and>a frst-class sewing machine. Mrs.
]. H. Price, Edgerton. 45tl
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-30

near to the place which we had lecG
After a few shots were passed we
went back, and about eight o'clock
that night we could hear rumble and
see flashes like lightning toward At.
lanta. Later IN the night orders came
to US to tax the right Of every regi.
ment, and we went to see Aunt
Lanter.
The Twentieth corps stayed at At.
lanta until November 10. 1854. In the
forenoon We went out east nearly a
mile and a half. and stayed until late In
the afternoon. We passed not far from
Stone mountain next day; then, when
near Madison. the Third division,
Twentieth corps. tore up the railroad.
The wagons were said to contain 20
days rations. and we got to the ford.
hcations at Savannah on December 10,
1854.
The provisions were supposed to
be out, but there had been a great
saving owing to the many good sweet
potatoes used. and then the radonS
used BY tho army mules and hossSa
was rice.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-30
HOW MEN ACT IN A BATTLE
Remarkable Narrative Of Battle Of Sol
ferino as Told by Veteran Sur.
yIvor-curlous Incidents.

In Harper's appears a remarkable
narrative Of the battle Of solferino as
told by veteran survivor to Robert
shackleton. It Is word for word q.
chapter Of history as seen by man
in the ranks. Incidents which I'M
pressed him are curious:
I'VE halted. And Tyrolese. lying
on the ground. cried out: 81 am dy.
ing. Give me to drink whereat
my companion stopped to offer him
flask. and as he stopped the Tyro-
lese struck sayagely at him with his
bayonet, but my companion jumped
back and It missed him. and he said.
You Tyrolese. you said you wanted
a drink before you died, and now you
shall die without the drink" And he
stuck his bayonet through him as a
boy would stick pin through fly.
The fighting soon began again
and It was very fierce. It was soon
that We came to know that we were
10 capture a little village and the
hills about the village. The village
1t was named San MARITIME. and there
we're walled barns and gardens. and
the Austrians were very strong there.
All around me men were killed.
There were heads and arms blown
OF, and men few in pieces like the
smashing Of Jug. But we did not
care. We. We thought nothing Of 1t.
! do not know that we even knew We
saw such things, but some Of them
come TO me as sit with you and
talk of that long day We did not no
tee; and we did not think that at any
moment We too might have our heads
blown of or be smashed into little
pieces Ike breaking a jug.
"'once when we rushed over the
big guns and killed the men who still
fought with US. we turned the guns to
fire on the Austrians as they few
away. but they had driven bits of steel
into the touch-holes, and so We could
not fire them. They were Of a cour.
age. those Austrians.
only once in all that battle did I
think much Of what l saw or heard.
and that was when there was the so
terrible screaming of a captain who
had his foot shot of. He twisted and
turned as he cried out. and 1t was a
very bad wound. But 1t is just as It
chances. saw many men who were
blown into little bits, but l did not
trouble about them. It is Just II IT
chances so.
1T is very often that a man does
not know that he is hurt. remem-
Der that once there was man near
me with great hole in his forehead.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-30
FRoM ATLANTA TO THE sEA
Interesting Observations Of Member
Of EIshty-Flfth Indiana on Fight
at Atlanta and Great March.

! have never seen anything about
how Hoods army was tricked at At.
lanta, not even by Gen. Sherman,
writes John B. Wright, q member Of
company A. Eighty.hfth Indiana volun-
teers, in National Tribune. After the
three battles were fought. July 70,
% and IS. we kept building breast.
works until three lines had been put
up, the last one not very far from
the confederate lines. The shrmish
pits we're very close. and firing was
going on day and night By the slkir.
mishers on both sides; the cannon
also kept firing. Some of the skir.
mishers got to hollering across, and
proposed to quit firing until there was
an advance. and the other side cried
out: "All right"
The rife firing soon ceased, but
the cannon kept it up a few days
longer. While the shells were going
over into Atlanta at night, have
often heard the shells strike and make
rumbling sound and later hear them
explode.
In few days we seemed to know
intuitively that we were going to
leave there on a certain day. Just
as It began to get day the Johnny reb
skirmisherS came out, but they did not
have far to go until they came to the
Billy Yanks. and the whole skirmish
line and all Of our artillery opened
on them Atlanta was a lively place
until about 10 a. M, and the skirmish-
ers called out: There is no advance.
Why not quit again?" That proposal
was agreed to. and by II a m. all
was quiet again, both artillery and
muskets. So It went on as before.
The next time was different. be-
longed to the Twentieth corps, and
Gen. Sheridan had that corps to oc-
cupy the whole works. We had to
stretch out like a piece Of India rub
Der, SO we could Just touch hands
one line in the breastworks and the
other in the skirmish pits.
AL the army to our left passed in
our rear to the west Of Atlanta and
started for Jonesboro. The night they
were ready to start we got orders late
in the afternoon that when 1t got dark
enough SO that the Johnnies could not
see US. We were to take down our
tents and be all packed up and stand
ing in line. We were cautioned not
to talk. and at the sound of the bugle
for roll call, which was the signal,
We were to start for the rear. We
marched about half a mile and then
waited until the administers came to
US, which was about o'clock a. m.
Then We started for the Chattahoo-
chez river. and got there awhile after
daylight. We built Notifications on
the south side. for we never crossed,
but stayed on the south side.
About l D. m. the Johnnies came out
to hunt for US.
On September l I was in the detail
to hunt up the rebels. We went very
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-03-30
Trust Sale.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me, the undersigned
Trustee, by that certain deed of trust,
bearing date on the 10th day April
1909, and of record in the Count
Court Clerks Office of Mason county,
w. Va, in Trust Deed Book No.
So, page $50 &c, and signed by Jet
tie Jordan and George S. Jordan as
grantors to the undersigned trustee
as grantee, to secure Point Pleasant
Building and Loan Association the
payment of one certain promissory
note for the sum of $3.50, which note
bears date on the 18th day of April,
1909, and is fully described in said
deed of trust; and default having
been made in the payment of said
note according to its tenor and effect,
and according to the provisions and
conditions required by said deed of
trust, and required SO to do, by said
Point Pleasant Building and Loan
Association the owner of said note,
the undersigned Trustee will on
SATURDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF APRIL,
1910,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, at
the front door of the Court House of
Mason county, West Virginia, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
sell for cash, the following described
real estate conveyed to me by said
trust deed, viz: A certain lot stu
ate in the town of Point Pleasant,
Mason County, West Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows !:
Beginning at stake in the middle
of the Clarksburg road now 9th
street, corner to F. Blackwell lot,
thence with said road S. fl Z. IL
poles Is links to stake in Fisher
line, thence with his line S. 81 W.
II poles, 5 links to corner of F.
Blackwell lot, thence with his line
n. IL f. 10 poles and 20 links to
the beginning, estimated to contain
rs poles "f land more or less, but re-
serving AMI excepting from the above
deserted lot. certain lot conveyed
by John :. Miller to Laura Burton,
being 80 feet front on the public road
now 9th street, thence back the full
width off the west side of the lot
above described. also reserving to W.
R. Gum, his heirs and aSsi..es a
free right of way through and over
the said described lot of the width of
la feet to be located where road
way now passes through said lot.
Witness my hand this the 1st day
of March, 1910.
JOHN EDWARD BELLER,
march Civ. Trustee.