davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Albert Helmerichs, ST. Louis
leaf dealer, passed few days of the
week in this market.
A. Wallach of Chicago is here this
week sampling his packing of 'O9 held
in store in this market.
7. B. Earle reached home Sunday
evening from business trip to Phila-
delphia, New York and Wheeling.
E. M. Hubbell returned from his
eastern trip Sunday but found his home
quarantined on account of scarlet fever
in the family.
Mr.. Paul Hirschorn, who succeeded
w. S. Brill as buyer of Wisconsin leaf
for the United Cigar Manufacturers
Co., has been in the state during the
week looking over the prospects for
the new crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02


DETERMINATIONS.
200 DETERMINATIONS.
7l5 m.song Service led by E: A. Foley.
7 mRev John Reynolds District Superintendent presiding
z zssz HSsS il ndEs vs P Rss W
Response the Conference-Rev. j. S. Davis D. D.
Club Address Rev G. NJ Lusrt D. sd
Church ,aDi in the Life Of To-Day
Informal Reception
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
w % and 1sa ssP2s '"sd
Missionary Frances H. Brigham
p m.-Wesey Hospital Address by Rev. P. W. Peterson
s$s s5 4: zs5:: + #:S 1s
Plat D. D.. Philadelphia,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
s m Assen by Bishop Berry Subject ou EV'nge'
m.-Business Session
200 Missionary Society Address
800 sssg Bay Hospital Address By Mrs. Lucy Ryder hys'
400 D. m.-Deaconess Work Address by Mary c. Grant
Board of Foreign Missions Address by Rev
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
sS sis7 by Bishop Berry Subject Ths Pow" of Person
900 a. m.-Business Session
70V p H. B D Philadelphia Pa
23O D. M.-Meetng of Church Trustees
300 Ad % M ef W. Fowler Toss f III
Board Of Education Addresses Rev Samuel
M s. Rice D. D.. Of Duluth MINI 00"'s0
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH
85 a. m-Addess by Bishop Berry Subject can
geistc Force
m.-Business Session
1900 mLaymens Banquet Address by Ex-Governor Hanl
200 p m-Addres University by
D. ID.
Popular Lecture by Franklin Hamilton
University, Washington,
Mad-Man Saint Who Shook the World
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
900 a.
1920 m-Preachng Bishop Joseph F. Berry.
Irrepressible Conflict" Hanly
of Elders and Conservation
by Bishop Joseph F. Berry, assisted by Elders
715 of Feedmans Aid
Address by Rev. P J. Maveey D. D.,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
815 Bishop Berry. Subject The
a m.-B Session
Lay conference Saturday will be the Congregational
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-02
Married.
SMITH-OGDEN.

The marriage of Fred G. Smith and
Miss Stella Ogden was quietly solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ogden, at p. m.
Saturday evening, Aug. 9th, there be-
ing present only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties. Rev.
J. C. Spilman was the officiating clergy
man. Following the marriage cere-
mony the wedding dinner was served,
shortly after which the bride and groom
left for Milton Junction by automobile
where the train was taken for brief
visit with relatives in Dodge county.
Both parties to this union are favor
ably known to most Of the readers of
this paper, the bride being employed in
the office of Mcintosh Bros, while the
groom has for several years been a
trusted employee of The Reporter, each
enjoying the esteem of a large circle of
friends who tender best wishes and
congratulations After brief absence
the young couple will begin housekeep-
ing in the Stillman house on Washing
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Picketts,
father and mother of the groom, and
A. j. Tosier of Juneau, a brother-in-
law, were the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
None Finer or Better,

For nice box of candy see
T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
), KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1910
Exercises at Public School.

An interesting program, appropriate
to the season. will be rendered at the
Public School auditorium this morning
beginning at l0:15 o'clock. The
patrons and the public are cordially in
vited to be present.
PROGRAM:
Music-High School Orchestra.
Chorus Holy Nightly the High
School.
Devotional Exercises-Elder Carey
E. Morgan.
Piano Solo, Rustic of Spring.
Sunding-John Price.
Grade.
Song Claus is Coming"
First Grade.
Recitation - Elizabeth Wheeler,
Grade liza.
Recitation - Christmas Gleanings--
Seven pupils of Grade liza. ~ s-.
Song" Christmas" -Puplls of Sec
ond Grade.
How We Celebrate Christmas-Four
Girls of Grade lib.
A visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Santa
Claus-Third Grade.
Song - december - PupllS or
Third Grade.
Recitation-''If l were Santa Claus"
Gray Elrod, Fifth Grade.
Song-'Christmas Time Has Come"
Pupils of Sixth and Seventh Grades
and High School. Recitation-A Note
to Santa-Evelyn Friedman. Sixth
Grade.
Recitation-A Christmas Camp on
the San Gabr 'el-Maragret Douglas,
Eighth Grade.
Song" Christmas Story = Jerome
Chapman. Eighth Grade.
Original Essay-'A Sane. Celebration
of Christina" Margaret Buchanan,
Seniors.
This program, animated by the
Christmas spirit, will be worth hear
ing. Let the people encourage the
chrildren by being present. q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Rockefeller Contributes Ten
Million.

1t has been announced that John d.
Rockefeller has made his final gift to
Chicago University with contribu-
ton of ten million dollars. to be paid
in ten annual installments, beginning
January l. This sum makes total of
approximately thirty-five million dol
lars that Mr.. Rockefeller has given
to the institution. Mr.. Rockefeller
says he believes the school should be
supported and enlarged by the gifts of
many rather than single donor. His
representatives on the board of trus-
tees have resigned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
The Winter S0lstiCe.

Wednesday was the shortest day in
the year. The sun in it's apparent
Journey South reached the tropic of
Capricorn, the extreme Southern limit,
and as he began his Northern journey
the days grow longer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
CLINTONVILLE ITEMS.

Services at the Clintopville
Christian chruch Christmas day by
Elder Sanders as follows: IL a. M.
subject. The Christmas Spirit" o.
m. What the Wise Men Did," Bible
school at 10 a. M, prayer and song
service at o 80 p. M. There will be a
Christmas tree Saturday at 6 80 D.. m.
All the children of the neigbborhood
are invited. Bring present for your
friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Four Men Acquitted.

Not guilty was the verdict returned
Wednesday by the jury in the so-called
night riders trial in which Roy Mer-
rick, "Spunk" Creekmur, Frank
Murphy and Villas Mitchell were
charged with the murder of Axiem
Cooper last summer on trial at Eddy
vile.
The jury was given the case Tues
day and reported Wednesday morning
that it could not agree. 1t was return
ed to the jury room and shortly reap
peared with a verdict acquitting the
accused.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Slippers for Gifts.

Ladies felt Juliets and mems coy
house slippers full line to select
from, make elegant Christmas pres
ents.
Is ct GEO. McWILLIAMS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Holly Decorations.

We have nice lot of loose holly and
beautiful holly wreaths for Christmas
decorations. Phone US your order.
20 ct LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
A Nice Christmas Dinner.

Dressed turkeys, dressed chickens.
and dressed ducks, oysters. celery
everything to make nice Christmas
dinner.
T. LEHMAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
HOUSE OF QUALITY.
Try "The House of Quality
for Christmas in jewelry.
Off SHIRE & FITHIAN.
Slumber Chairs.

Do you know that lazy husband of
yours would like to have one of thOse
street slumber chairs Christmas. J. T.
Hinton sells them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Dressed Dolls.

Fine dolls, toys and novelties for
Christmas.
l3 at MISS JESSIE BROWN. $
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Comforts.

Go to j. T. Hinton's for your com
forts. Biggest line and lowest prices
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-23
Ask for Old John Poindex-
ter Whisky. None better. At

BuegieS at Low Prices.
For the next thirty days we will sell
any buggy in our house at ten per
cent off for cash. Come and look
them over.
Is If YERKES e. KENNEY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

The Tribune calls attention to the
list of prizes freely offered by the
business men of Willmar for exhib-
its at the farmers institute to be
held at Willmar Mar. II and Is,
and which appear on the first page
of the Tribune. It is hoped that
by this means a creditable showing
of these products will be made and
and little additional zest be given
this farmers meeting by the compe-
tition for the handsome prizes Of
fered. The institute promises to
become one of exceptional interest
and will attract large attendance
Of all farmers who know the value
of these meetings in the valuable
information which is so ably brot
olt by Forest Henry and his corps
of experts on farm topics. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

business men of the city whose
names do not appear in the connec-
tion with any prizes will contribute
towards providing a lunch at the
l. 0. 0. F. building for all out-of-
town visitors during the intermis-
sion on the first day. The Pennock
Band will be on hand to furnish
music for the occasion, and it is
possible that an evening program
will be arranged that would give
many of the city people a chance to
attend, who are unable to get away
for the day sessions.
So don't forget the institute, but
make your plans to bring the wife,
the boys and the girls, and select
the best products you have in the
line of butter and corn and COM
pete for the prizes offered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

known and acknowledged that many
were greatly injured by it; but
none seemed to think the injury
arose from the use of had thing,
but from the abuse of a very good
thing"
Thus far the villainous circular
made use Of Lincoln's speech, but
no further. Just to show what
Lincoln's idea was on the saloon
question we will give some of the
! quotations from this same speech
which the liquor circular had no
use for:
"Whether or not the world would
be vastly benefited by a total and
final Punishment from it of all in
toxicating drinks seems to me not
an open question. Three-fourths
Of mankind confess the affirmative
with their tongues, and l believe,
all the rest acknowledge it in their
hearts.
1.-The demon of intemperance
ever seems to have delighted in
sucking the blood of genius and
generosity. What one of US but
can call TO mind some relative,
more promising in his youth than
all his fellows, who has fallen a sac
rifice to his rapacity. He ever
seems to have gone forth like the
Egyptian angel Of death, commits
stoned to STAY, if not the first, the
fairest born of every family. Shall
he now be arrested in his desolating
career? In that moment all can
give aid that will; and who shall be
excused that can and will not?
Turn now to the temperance
revolution. In it we shall find
stronger bondage broken, viler
slavery manumitted, a greater
tyrant deposed; in it, more of want
supplied. more disease healed, more
sorrow assuaged. By it no orphans
starving, no widows weeping. By
it, none wounded in feeling, none
injured in interest.
If the relative grandeur of rev.
olutions shall be estimated by the
great amount of human misery they
alleviate and the small amount they
inflict, then indeed will this be the
grandest the world shall ever have
seen.
And when the victory shall be
complete-when there shall be
neither a slave nor a drunkard on
the earth-how proud the title of
that land which may truly claim to
be the birthplace and the cradle of
both those revolutions that shall
have ended in that victory. How
nobly distinguished that people
who shall have planted and nur-
tured to maturity both the moral
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
LINCOLN ON SALOON QUESTION.

The liquor interests certainly
have not the least decency in the
conduct of their campaigns for IL
cense in the various towns where an
effort is being made to keep out
the saloons. A friend of the Trib-
une this week sends us a leaflet
signed by the name "Traveling
Mems Liberty League in which
an attempt is made to show that
Lincoln, the big American liberia
tor, was an advocate of license. In
order to make a pretense of prov
ing this the circular quotes as much
of the introduction to speech
made by Lincoln at a meeting of
the Sons of Temperance on Feb. q.
1912, as serves its purpose Of gross
Misrepresentation. This is the
part quoted:
''When all such of us as have
now reached the years Of maturity
first opened our eyes upon the stage
of existence, we found Intoxicating
liquor recognized by everybody,
used by everybody, repudiated by
nobody. It commonly entered into
the first draught of the infant and
the last draught of the dying man.
From the sideboard of the parson
down to the ragged pocket of the
houseless loafer, it was constantly
found. Physicians prescribed it in
this, that and the other disease;
government provided it for soldiers
and sailors; and to have a rolling
or raising, a husking or 'hoedown'
anywhere without it was positively
insufferable. So too, it was every
where respectable article of man.
ufacture and merchandise. The
making of it was considered as an
honorable livelihood, and he who
could make most was the most en-"
terrrising and respectable. Large
and small manufactures of it were
everywhere erected. in which all
the earthly goods of the owner were
invested. Wagons drew it from
town to town; boats bore it from
cline to cline, and the winds watt
ed it from nation to nation: and
merchants bought and sold it, by
wholesale and retail, with precisely
the same feelings on the part of the
seller, buyer and bystander as are
felt at the selling and buying of
plows, beef, bacon or any other of
the necessaries Of life. Universal
public opinion mot only tolerated.
but recognized and adopted it's
use."
1T is true that even then it was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
A::::zz;zzN0RWXYl Al[E
~ - NlBE|EB!lL.:B|

Norway Lake, Feb. 28.-Don't
miss the social at Willie Larsou's
next Saturday evening. A good
program is arranged for and supper
will be sold, the proceeds of which
60 to the improvements of the
Florida church. Rev. Franklin will
be present and the choir will sing
throughout the evening. Every
body welcome.
Oliver Walhovd Of Pekin, N. D.,
is visiting with relatives and
friends at Norway Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Railson enter.
tanned some of their friends last
Saturday night.
1.-The peacock is a beautiful bird
but it takes the stork to deliver the
goods regardless of weather." says
Andrew Stene. He says it is a girl
and that those concerned are doing
we'll.
Amanda Rustad leaves today for
Pennock to attend school.
Rev. Franklin conducted evening
services for a large gathering at
Willie Larson's last Tuesday night.
This was the last of a series OF
services conducted by him in the
Florida charge.
The choir met at Rustad's last
Sunday night for practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Halvorson are
making a visit with Minneapolis
relatives.
Otto Mankel is visiting at his old
home for while after which he
will return to Argyle.
Ole Stene returned from Pekin,
N. D., last Saturday where he had
been to dispose of his Dakota farm
Rev. Johanson will preach in thu
Hauge church next Sunday fore.
noon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

No doubt the output of fruit
could be increased hundred fold
or more, but to get it marketed at
a half-paying price. there would be
the ''rub." have seen tons and
tons of peaches and grapes go to
waste in orchards and vineyards be-
cause it would not nay to pick
them. But. they will tell you, we
have the climate and the sunshine
and the rich will always come into
our yards to play.
It is hard for a person born and
bred in the colder climes to realize
that this is the month of February,
with the flowers blooming. the
birds singing and the bees buzzing
around. Yes, the bees are working.
A bee man gave US piece of honey
the other day that had been gath
cred by the bees this month.
We planted little garden in Jam
uary. The lettuce and beets are
up. The onions are doing fine and
the peas are six inches high.
And now I guess have taxed the
readers patience enough for this
time. But l will soon write you a
letter about Pasadena. There are
some interesting things in this city.
Assuring you that altho l appre-
ciate all what California has to
offer. still have my heart in good
old honest, hale and hearty, rough.
and ready. rip-snorting blizzard
swept Minnesota. That's where.
my old friends are, that is where
the old folks stay J and they all are.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

hard time to get a job. Hun
dreds Of young men come out here
to escape the cold winters back east
and are willing to work for little
or nothing just to get job. When
you stop to think about it, it is
queer that there is as much as there
is for everybody to do.
see the public spirited men back
in Minnesota are awakening to the
need of doing some advertising to
attract people to the state. When
it comes to the science Of advertis-
ing. Southern California has the
rest of the nation skinned a
mile to the teeth. That seems to
be the one big object of the Board
of Trade, chamber of commerce,
and the whole push TO attract peo-
pie with money to come here and
buy homes or invest in some other
way. 1t is like an assessment life
insurance company, the more new
members they can get into the order
the lower they can keep down the
assessments and the longer they can
stave off the day Of final reckoning.
And so the more people who come
from the east and buy homes the
more money it means to real estate
agents and the builders: But if
there should come a time when
these people have spent their
"wad" that they had with them.
and would have to rely solely on.
the resources Of the country, /
doubt that the oranges and lemons
would support the half Of them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
the political freedom Of their spe.

the political freedom Of their spe-
cies."
In speech made in prohibition
campaign in Illinois in 1855, Lin
coin said: ~"
"This legalized liquor traffic as
carried on in the grog-shops and sa-
looms is the great tragedy of mod
ern civilization. It is not enuf
nowadays to answer the duties of
American citizenship that a man
means we'll. Citizenship demands
and requires that what is right
should not only be made known,
but be made prevalent-that what
is evil and wrong in our midst
should not only be detected, but de-
feated. destroyed. outlawed. When
a citizen omits to put himself in a
position to do his full duty on the
question with the best effect with
his vote, it is a form of moral
treason to his country-an omission
of the duties of citizenship-and
illustrates it's purposes as much as
if he had formally betrayed it.
"lhe saloon has proved itself to
be the greatest foe, the most with
ering. blighting curse that has
found Judgment in our modern
fertilization, and that is why am
now and always a prohibitionist.
Prohibition suppresses the saloon
by law. 1t makes effective and
legal in these modern times the
truthful denunciations of the
prophet of old who said, Woe to
him that giveth his neighbor a
drink, that putteth thy bottle to
him and maketh him drunken also,
that thou mayest look on their
nakedness. Woe to them that
buildeth a ton with iniquity.
Think of the infamous mendacity
of the brewers combinethar has the
audacity to publish Lincoln's pic.
ture and garbled extracts from his
temperance speeches in an attempt
to deceive the people regarding the
nature of their damnable business
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
STATE OF Ono; CITY OF TOLEDO, &c

STATE Or Hy enc eo Sacr OF TOLEDO iss.
Prank j. Cheney makes oath that he IA
senior partner of the firm Of F.. J. Cheney &
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of atarrh
Catarrh Cure. FRANK r CHENEY
Sworn to before me and snbscribed in nv
preeence, this 9th day Of December, A. D.
1886. 49,. $500 t.y,.5.- ..st: u, :.
= A. w. GLEASON, -..-.: !,
(SEAL.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern allv. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
tree 3ts EE5z: 3 81 80 :,
]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold bv all Druggists. 76c 80 s,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

Don't imagine for moment that
advertising will not bring you re-
suits in your immediate field.
That's an error that many mer-
chants make, when they assure
themselves that their store is so
we'll known that it doesn't require
newspaper advertising-that the
trade will naturally drift his way
anyhow. There isn't store any
where in the world that has so Sc
cure footing as that-not single
store-and you are not doing busi-
ness in field but that YOUR sales
can be increased by careful news
paper advertising. If this is not
true, why is it that a stream of
mail orders is constantly going out
of your town to catalogue houses ?
And are not these sales made by
these catalogue houses the result of
persistent advertising in the very
field you feel that you have culti-
waited to the limit? Whenever you
get such an idea fixed in your mind :,
and really believe that there's
nothing more to conquer, you are
simply turning over ready money to
the man that does possess the broad
er vision-you are ceding territory
and rights to others that careful
newspaper advertising would re-
tain in your possession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02
worth more to me than flowers and
sunshine. Your old friend,
EBEN E. LAWSON.
842 N. Fair Oaks Ave.,
Pasadena, Calf.
DON'T WALK ON NAILS.

DON'T WALK ON NAILS.
The neatest job of Halfsoling is
done at Erickson's Shoe Store with
a New Electric Stitcher and Polish
er.
You can have the soles sewed on
for the same price as nailed, so
don't walk on nails.
The New Shoe Store. ~
2f G. A. Erickson, Prop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

When in need of glasses call on
c. H. Anderson at the Jewelry store
of Anderson Bros. & ca. 5Of
For FIRE INSURANCE see
46f Lewis johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-02

IT is high
year it on Easter Sunday Dressmake all over town getting
you expect that Of dress and fashion
furnish the
equaing but positively similar showing and
that meeting with the approval of public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-02

and the parade Of Premium Winners.
Il 10 probable that the Young Mems
Business club will also have parade
sometime during the Festival.
L. A. Handley 10 chairman Of pa
rades. Due to his experience In this
work II Is an assured fact the parades
will move promptly. and systematical-
ly handled.
Each particular chairman has at
tended to the work Of getting up his
parade, but Mr.. Handley has worked
with each chairman in forming the
parades and will see that they move
on time.
Six bands will be used In the In
dustrial and Centennial parades. thus
assuring lively marching. and plenty
of music for the crowd.
The Industrial parade, In charge OF
Mr.. Willard z. Carr. Of the American
Seeding Machine company. has always
been the biggest parade Of the Festi'
val, but this year there is much friend.
ly rivalry between Mr.. Carr and
Messrs. Charles w. Jordan and vii.
fred Jessup who have charge OF the
Centennial parade. as to which will
rank first.
Mr.. Carr has solicited the Richmond
business men to enter the Industrial
parade with floats and he says that
every one who had float In last
years parade has signified his inten.
ton Of taking part In this years pa.