davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
|ERNOR' s DAY At
|||GH SCHOOL TODAY
.ds and Exercises Will Be-
/. Il 3 O'clock; Elaborate
p,oeramme Announced.

~ Governors day parade That
p,sonsd p,s last Friday on account
rcssp;ner will take place this after
p w o'rlock. The final drill Of the
9 = held yesterday in preparation
Frent Fa and they promise to put
N & lass drill. They worked till
1t5ma o.ciock and were glad TO quit
s.eV ,r,, came. The drill will be
fns srses uniform with all the ac-
'nsa ls,Is uho will give the exhibitions
f'id,I id,sncing likewise had their final
.es in the gymnasium yesterday
iss - nnder the direction OF Miss
' oTbe girls are said TO be almost
!, = their various dances.
emro,,nds ~ and their care VIII be
4se supervision OF the senior boys.
woIlacs v,,i will have charge OF the
M 'rd Ihe grounds viii be held clear
zsss zs at all times, and automobiles
snter only by the west gate The
pa,o viii be reserved for the gov
= nnter the east gate. The public
y. and especially those interested
S,rh school. are cordially invited.
.,Inrs 'nIH will be red and black and
renuested 10 wear small piece
~ colors. This Will be the last
drill for the cadets. except when
s.ve their sham battle, which will
oisce next week, The programme
ztanual, al,........Cadet Battalion
dub drill Sophomore girls
'xI,,nearjan dance. Freshmen girls
Esrman MAY dance Freshmen girls
p1,ssIan Polonaise. Freshmen girls
ponita Caprice. Sophomore girls
= Of cadet battalion by Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT 1I LAKE THEATER-RIu,
burke in Mrs. Dot Three nirits
ana matinee, beginning tonight.
ORPHEUM
vaudeville. All week Matimees
dhaily, hy, 2;15; evening performances
RklCk THEATER-Maudc Fealy.
supported by Garrick Stock com.
pany. In Billy" Matinee this aStnr-
noon, 2:l5: evening. SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER-Motion mir
lures and songs. Continuous per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
Frank Moore Buried.

funeral OF Frank Moore, 80 years
sho died in this city May 21. was
nom O'Donnell G. Co.'S chapel al .
4 Yesterday afternoon under the
~ OF Salt Lake aeric No. 81. F.
z Burial was in Mount Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-25
He
MOULD Go MAD
WITH ECZEMA
,tare and Scalp, Dry, ScaIN
ping and Burning, Used Cuti-
|ufs Soap and Ointment and After
rev Days, Eczema Was Cured,

'aneled from the early part OF December
le<iiy the liginuing OF March with
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
The Agricultural College and Dane
County Fair.

This year the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin will be
more prominently represented in live
stock matters than ever before at the
Dane County Fair. The judging of
stock will be done by experts of the
Animal Husbandry Department.
Professors George c. Humphrey and
James G. Fuller, and other instructors
of that department, will also give prac-
tical demonstrations in the scoring of
prize winning animals at the college
headquarters tent near the Judging
arena. In this connection short, prac-
tical talks will also be given regarding
the breeding, rearing and care of cat
tie, sheep and swine.
Another new feature will be cOmpe-
titions for best yearling and best suck
ling draft colt or filly by purebred
draft sire, for best sucking trotting
bred colt or filly by pure-bred trotting
sire. Also for best sucking Coach and
Hackney colt or filly by pure-bred
sire. Stock from pure-bred mares will
be eligible. The College will not COM
pete. Four handsome silver cups are
to be donated for these four classes by
the Dane County branch of the Pure
Bred Sire League organized by DR.. A.
S. Alexander, in charge of the Depart
ment of Horse Breeding of the College
of Agriculture, who will be present to
give talks on horse matters.
Wednesday, September 20, will be
''Cattle Day.; Thursday will be Horse
Day" and Friday "Sheep and Swine
Day.. The program for each of these
days will be published later.
Dane county farmers are cordially
invited to call at the College headquar-
tiers tent, register their names, obtain
free bulletins on various farm topics
and get better acquainted with the
| members of the Institutional force.
M M. PARKINSON, Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

'WHAT does man buy when he pur-
chases title to a farm" has often
been asked but not satisfactorily deter
mined, according to the Harvard Her
aid. An authority from the latest de-
cisions on the subject says it is plain
he buys the ground and all the build
ings on it, whether these are mention
ed or not. He also buys all fences, but
not materials once used and then taken
down aud laid aside nor the materials
purchased for new fence or new
buildings unless they ure specially men
toned. He also buys all adjuncts
necessary to the farm except nipple
ments and machinery. For instance,
if there is pile of bean poles cut and
once used for that purpose, these go
with the farm, but if cut and never
used they are the sellers property I'M
less specified as sold. Standing trees
and trees that have fallen down or
blown down go with the farm, but cut
down and made into property, and to
go with the land must be specified in
the SALE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Progress in Rock County.
(By Hon. w. HI. Mylrea, Secretary of WiscOn-
sin Advancement AssOciatiOn.)

(By Hon. w. H. Mylrea, Secretary of Wiscon
sin Advancement AssOciation.)
A great many readers of the press in
Rock county have paid little or no at
tention to the work being done by the
Wisconsin Advancement Association.
The object of the association is to de-
velop all the resources of the state OF
Wisconsin, and especially agriculture.
The ordinary reader often takes the
position that persuading people from
other states to make their homes in
Wisconsin adds nothing to the wealth
of the state. Every producer or con-
sumner adds to the wealth of the
state. Every additional acre cleared
adds to the combined wealth of all by
producing foods. Rock county was one
of the earliest settled counties in the
state, and has practically developed all
her agricultural lands. The United
States census report shows only IL, 799
acres of land not occupied or used.
Most of this is occupied by villages or
cities. The gains and improvements
made in Rock county will readily show
the falsity of the position that the de-
velopment of the northern half of the
state cannot affect the surrounding
counties.
The value of all farm. property, &C
cording to the census of 1900, in Rock
county is given as $29, STA, 81. The
farm values in 1910 is given as $45, 355, :
529, making gain of SIS, 781, 218. This
is equivalent to a gain of 81 per cent IN
ten years.
The census figures at this time are
not available to show the actual growth
of manufacturing industries in Rock
county On the other hand, every in
crease in population in the northern
part of Wisconsin must increase CORE
spondingly all the manufacturing in
dustries and the population of Rock
county by increasing consumers. The
proximity of Rock county to Chicago
makes it especially desirable for man.
ufacturing establishments. The great
population in every direction to the
south and east of Rock county is con-
slant customer for farm and dairy
products.
The last census gives the value of all
domestic animals as 81, 997, 943. 1t also
appears from the same United States
bulletin that the average price OF farm
land values has increased from S45. 79
to $685. per acre. Dane, Dodge and
Ozaukee counties are the only counties
showing a larger farm land value per
acre than Rock county, by a small per-
centage.
The bulletin just received from the
state university shows thut the produc-
ton of cheese has increased from 1905
to 1909 by nearly quarter million OF
pounds. The production of creamery
butter during the same period increas-
ed 1,060, 086 pounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 80, 1911.

i. AANCA0A En-, "a, 6AUSo' w, ACAA'
The vagaries of growth in a tobacco
crop never had better illustration than
is furnished by that of this year. 81
uneven in growth few weeks ago that
it was freely predicted much would
never come to maturity before the frost
caught it, the crop is now certain to be
harvested in good form. The outlook
is excellent for a good crop-not bum
per crop, but large one. The plants
that had advanced we'll toward maturity
a couple of weeks ago naturally slack
ened in their development after reach
ing a certain point, and the backward
plants, shooting ahead, are also getting
now toward the maturing point. AS a
matter of fact there is some tobacco
that will not mature before frost does
come, but the percentage will not be
large enough to inf1ict a serious loss
upon the growers. The unevenness of
the crop was largely due to cut worms.
Sampling of the 1910 crop is now gen
eral, and the samplers report the to-
bacco as excellent, with only a small
percentage of black rot showing. The
packers believe they have an eXtraor-
binary good packing, and expect TO
make handsome profits on it. While
there were no sales the past week, in
quiries were plentiful.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

The people of Spain are grooming I'M
der heavy burden of taxation. How
fast we are reaching the same condi-
ton, and do you wonder why, dear
reader? If you are in a wondering state
of mind you may get out of, it by care
fully noting in the daily papers the
number IF new appointments the gov
ernOr makes each week. These ap-
pointments are no nOn-remunerative,
honorary affairs by any means, but
good, salaried positions, such as the
average politician longs for and grabs
at. But they cost like fury, and you,
Mr.. Taxpayer, are putting up the stuff
to meet the cost and all you get or the
money is a blue book, or pamphlet or
a printed report for which you pay ex-
ira Yes, Mr.. Taxpayer, you have al
lowed yourself to be fiimfiammed, bum
coed, hornswaggled, doped. 1t was all
done while your mouth was open to let
out shouts of reform like the footing of
the fog horn. You wanted a change
because you were told the other fellow,
the fellow interested in railroads and
corporations, would have to pay for it,
and that it would help you and hurt
him, so you joined the army of demand
ants, became very insistent that you
should have your own way, and you
were given it with the result that while
railroads were soaked you were mighty
thoroughly irrigated yourself. Don't
squeal when you pay your taxes next
year because you are only paying the
price all fools pay for their folly. You
ought to have known that farms, work
shops, stores, mills, factories, cannot
be run by law, nor can their income OF
management be aided by it. You also
ought to have known that the functions
of government cannot be increased
without increasing public offices anC
public burdens. These are practica
things which common school boy!
ought to comprehend. And yet the
great mass of voters of our state wer,
unable to comprehend them. Slough
ton Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

OILING streets has proved success.
Wherever it has been tried it has re-
suited in a good conditioned, dustless
street, requiring less care to keep it
clean. 1t has also resulted in fewer
insects. But even more than that, oil
ing streets has proved better for the
street than any treatment so far ap-
piled. The greatest cause of the deter
ioration of street surface is water.
Sprinkling keeps the surface wet and
soft so wheels cut into it, and in earth
or stone roads the water keeps perco-
lating through the materials, loosening
rain or sprinkling water. But when the
oil is we'll applied it goes far to pre-
vent water from penetrating to the
dirt, the water running off into the
channels made for it. This lengthens
the life of the roadway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
First Badger Apple Show.

Wisconsin will soon be as well known
as an apple producing state as it is now
known as producer of dairy products.
At the state fair the Horticultural so
ciety will conduct the first real apple
show in the history of the state. Sec
rotary Cranefeld has notified state
board of agriculture that the society
will this year bend all it's energies
towards proving to the farmers of the
state that the Wisconsin grown apple
is just as luscious and as attractive as
the apples of Washington, Idaho and
New York states and that its CONNER
cial market value is greater.
The apple show will be held in tent
and will be in charge of Secretary
Cranefield. 1t will be located along
side the horticultural exposition build
ing but will be Independent of the hor-
ticultural show. The exhibits will be
gathered from about 200 orchards in
north ern, northwestern and northeast
ern counties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

The Beichier bill known as bill No.
Sc A. Chapter 637 of the laws of 1911,
provides that no owner of cattle will
receive compensation for tubercular
cattle slaughtered by the state after
June l, 1913. The compulsory testing
feature has been eliminated, as it was
not considered practical in carrying out
the object of its purpose. 1t is be-
lieved that owners of cattle will be
more willing to clean up their herds
and will employ more competent test
ers than in the past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

AT last the official results of the
''Sane Fourth have been published.
After waiting long enough for all pos
sible results Of accidents, great or
small, the figures have been compiled
forthe entire country. In 1903, when
the national anniversary was generally
celebrated with fireworks, explosives
and e-producers, 446 persons were
killed in accidents, 1926 died of lock-jaw
and a, 449 were hurt seriously enough
to be reported to hospitals and police:
In 1911, when most of the cities had
strict regulations and a great moral
force was exerted to make the day safe,
there were only 81 killed, 10 victims OF
lockjaw, and 1908 persons injured.
These figures are on the authority OF
the Medical Association Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

THE Wisconsin Highway Commission
has arranged for this years state fair
one of the most complete and interest
ing road exhibits ever assembled at a
state fair. In one large tent there will
be moving pictures showing road con-
struction in this and other countries,
and also ordinary stereopticon pictures
showing modern road and bridge con-
struction. These pictures will be &C
companied by lectures given by experts
from the U. S. Office of Public Roads,
State Highway Commission and manu-
featuring concerns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
The TyroIese.

You may find the artistic tempera-
nent among the peasants in the vii
lagos of Bavarian Tyrol. They talk
still of the King Ludwig. who lavished
money on palaces and died an insane
suicide and murderer. You remind
them that they are still paying off the
debts of the mad king. They reply
cheerfully that they are glad of it, for
Ludwig loved music and gave us Wag-
ner.-London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Fire at Albion.

Fire at five o'clock Saturday morning
destroyed the residence of John Spen-
Ger in Albion village, three miles north
of Edgerton. The fire originated in
nearby building occupied by Mr.. Spen-
Ger as carpenter and joiner shop and
the flames spread so rapidly that the
house took fire which, with practically
but little assistance, was impossible to
save, although a good portion of the
contents were saved. The loss will
reach up to $500, while the insurance
carried in Henry Johnson's agency was
$3.50.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~
recover this amount the tobacco must

recover this amount the tobacco must
be plowed under.
AS if the New England tobacco grow
err had not had sufficient troubles for
one year, between drought, wind and
hail, the possibility of widespread pole
sweat damage is at this writing hang
ing over the greater part which has
already been harvested.
Several hundred acres of hail-dam-
aged tobacco were bought last week at
from to cents per pound.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Methodist Church Notes.

Preaching both morning and evening
at 1870 and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at
p. m. Young ladies of the Sunday
School will serve supper Wednesday,
Sept 18th, from to Z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
A Stirrinu Appeal.

The following epistle was sent by an
angry tenant to his landlord:
Dear Sir-T want them sellar steps fixed
right off. My wife fel down last mite and
like to broke her blame neck. Please send
blumbber and figs our bath tub 1t VIII
soon be time now for us to use him agen
and oblige. Yours trule, -.
-Everybody's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Band Concert Program.

Saturday Evening Sept. 9.
l. Kiss Me Honey March.
2 In Cupids Garden
3. Mystic Dreams Waltz.
4. Barry of BallymOre- Selection.
5. American Patrol.
6. Every Little Movement From Madam
Sherry.
z. Chief Bunga Loo.
g. Popular Medley.
8. Stop. Stop! Stop March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

THE railway strike in Great Britain
is said to have ended on the assurance
of the government that it will author
ize the lines to increase traffic rates in
order to offset the increased wages. So
it seems that, in free trade lands, it is
the poor ultimate consumer" who
noust eventually foot the BILL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Meals and Medicine.

Doctor-You are debilitated. Take
one of these pills three times day be
fore meals. Poet-If [ could get the
meals wouldn't need the pills.-Town
Topics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08
Thounht READING.

ssCan see you apart for mOment?"
oYou mean alone, don't your"
exactly. I want the loan OF a
fiver."-L0nd0n Bystander.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

Phone evenings to Morris Hartzell
for fresh sweet cider and apples, deliv-
cred in city. 41t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-08

WHY is it that the price of sugar
goes up a cent or two when the canning
season comes around!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
She Had Consumption
Was Dyinu: Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment Of tuberculosis
gained weight, exhausting night sweats
stopped, fever diminished, and many re.
covered: II you are interested to know
more about it, we will put you IL touch
Investigate and Judge for yourself: Read Of
"Gentiemen: Thinking that perhaps a
short history Of the remarkable cure Of my
mother-in-law (Mrs. Anna COVERT might
give the following testimonial: About
September 10. 1908, she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually
grew worse, recurring trained nurse.
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night; her cough Increased
and got so bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
ary, when Rev. VIM. Berg Of st. Mich:
ael's Church: at Shereville, Ind, prepared
for her death, he recommended that !
It would not give her some relief then
requested the attending physician to give
his diagnosis and he Informed me that
that it was useless to try the Alternative,
he replied that No physician could help
her aN and ! could suit myself about
it, So Immediately had Rev. VIM. Berg
to send for a bottle. Practically without
hope for recovery. insisted that she try
the Alternative, which she did, At the
end Of the first weeks treatment she got
SO bad that she refused to take any more
Of it. but the doctor advised her to keep
on taking it., as 1t was the only thing
that might help her. I am glad to say
now that she kept on and soon began to
improve. Now. she works as hard as
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than
she. ever did before she took sick, and
Is in good health. She frankly says she
owes her life and health to Eckman's
Alternative We keep It on hand at all
times and recommend it highly
"(Signed Affidavit) JOS. GRiMMER"
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron:
ehitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evi
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
:owan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01
500 BRAKEMAN KILLED:
ON THANKSGIVING EVE
THOUGHT JAMES ANDERs ON FELL between MOVING
CARS AND INJURED MAN SURVIVED ON.
HOURS. WIDOW WE'D FROM MINNEAPOLIS WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING AND ACCOM- PANIED BY BROTHER OF DE-
CEASED TOOK REMAINS THURSDAY

Mrs. Anderson arrived Thursday
on No. S over the Northern Pacific
and took the remains of her deceased
husband to Minneapolis over the 500
She was met here by brother Of
her husband, D. r. Anderson, who
lives at Mandan, who accompanied
the bereaved widow 10 Minneapolis,
where the funeral will be held.
The 500 officials here extended
Mrs. Anderson every courtesy pos
sible and there is no doubt but she
will reach speedy and amicable
settlement from the comIan..- for her
husbands accidental death.
Story Of The Accident.
A fearful accident occurred in the
500 switch yards Wednesday night
about 1920, when James Anderson, a
freight brakeman was injured so Sc
verely that he lost his life
Anderson was switching cars at the
east end of the yards near the juno
ton, and when last seen by the crew
he was working with was on top OF
box car giving signals with his Ian
tern, about three cars back of the en-
CINE
No one saw the accident happen
which cost him his life, and it is gen.
orally supposed that he must have
fallen between he moving cars
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-01

When his body was found both legs
had been severed. The right leg was
cut off between the ankle and the
knee, and the left leg at the knee
joint. He must have been dragged
some distance because those who
found him could not locate the leg
that had been completely severed ua.
til some time afterward
The injured man was still living
When picked up and Immediately
rushed to a local hospital, where he
died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
death ensuing from an etrexme loss OF
of blood and the terrible shock he re-
ceived.
James Anderson, who was but 80
years of age, came here to this di-
vision of the 500 road about two
weeks ago. He had formerly been
a conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio road, and his family, consisting
of wife and two children at present
reside at 80 IL Eleventh street South,
Minneapolis.
During the night Anderson re-
gained consciousness sufficiently to
inform his attendants regarding his
family, and his wife was notified by
wire without delay regarding the ter
rible fate which had befallen her her
husband.