davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
bridQe

Bert Haight arrived this week with a
carload of horses from Dakota for his
father, Stephen Haight. We under
stand Mr.. Haight will have an auction
soon.
At the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berge, Wednesday
evening at o'clock, was solemnized
the marriage of their daughter Nina to
Mr.. Edwin Langholff, Rev. Krostu of
the Lutheran church officiating.
The Christiana Farmers Telephone
Co. held their annual meeting at John
Ellickson's last Monday evening. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent-O. P. Nelson; Secretary ohm
Ellickson; Treasurer-T. d. Larson.
Mr.. J. H. Townsend has been ship
ping in quantities of hay the past few
weeks. Some comes from northern
Wisconsin, some from Nebraska and
some from Montana. About IL cars
have been unloaded here and sold to
farmers whose hay crop failed last
summer. What a lesson this should
teach in regard to silo building. The
man with silo and few acres of al
falfa is practically independent, and
the drought of summer forbodes no
famine in the late winter and spring
for him and his stock Many farmer
is paying out now for feed large por-
ton of the first cost of good silo We
predict there will be many erected this
season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Evansville

Miss Beulah Miller and Mr.. Charles
Thomas were united in marriage at the
beautiful country home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miller,
near Evansville.
The Knockers club is busy these
days holding extra sessions in the noble
endeavor to settle the perplexing polit-
ical problems that are disturbing the
rest of the nation. The country will
soon be saved.
Richard Bostwick is in Evansville
representing the Leonard Seed Co. of
Chicago. His object is to secure acre
age from the farmers for planting peas.
Thus far he has secured from 10 to so
acres from several of our farmers. If
five or six hundred acres can be secured
the seed company will erect ware
house which would employ about 25
people.
Word has been received in this city
announcing the death of Mr.. A. G..
Hawley of Argyle, Wis, which oc-
Cured at Miami, Florida, where Mr.
and Mrs. Hawley had gone in the hope
of improving the health of the former
Mr.. Hawley was step-son of Mrs. E.
NJ S. Hawley of this city He was a
man well known throughout the west
ern part of the state, being for forty
years the leading stock buyer of La
Fayette county. He was the owner of
a thousand acres of land which was
farmed under his direction. He also
owned the local telephone system, the
meat market, was president of the
school board, and also of a farmers
bank in which he owned controlling
interest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
CORRESPONDENCE
MELVILLE
(Too late for last week.


Mrs. P. C. Maxon is visiting rela-
tives in Iowa.
George Goldthorp of Sumner spent
Tuesday with his brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kealy spent
Sunday with relatives in S. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Britain of
Stoughton visited at the parental home
here Sunday.
Mabel Kothlon of Milton is visiting
her brother George, also the Affeldt
family.
John Beick has purchased a new
piano through the Clarke agency at
Edgerton.
George Sherman and Lee Alder are
attending the cement show in Chicago
this week.
Mrs. Frank Kealy entertained the
Ladies Aid last week and Mrs. Peck
will entertain this week.
Belle Stockman and Edith Cooper
were home from their respective schools
over the week end.
Anna Affeldt is home again after
spending some time caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Dallman.
Walter Taylor, of the firm of Taylor
Bros. in GAINESVILLE, spent few days
of last week with Max Brown.
Max Brown went to Richland Center
Saturday, returning home Monday. His
wife remains for longer visit.
Grant Walworth was in this vicinity
Tuesday, ordering in tobacco which he
purchased for Green in GAINESVILLE.
Lee Alder went to Edgerton Sunday
for short visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Vivian who came down from Mad
iSOn.
Arthur Brown took sleigh load of
young people to the Bates home in
Porter Friday evening, where the time
was pleasantly spent in playing cards
and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stockman were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when about sixty of their friends and
relatives came to spend the evening.
They were completely surprised. 1t
was farewell party, as Mr. and Mrs.
StOckman expect to leave for Califor-
MIA on March 1st. After refreshments
they were presented with silver berry
set of four pieces as a reminder of the
occasion and token of esteem from
their friends. All report good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Do Not Lose Your Temper.

Anger is lack of sense. That is
to say, a man is not as sensible
when he is angry as he is at other
times. He may be angry and still
have more sense than some people
have when they are not angry, but
he is not as wise when he is angry
as at other times. He cannot reason
so we'll; his brain does not work in
as sane groove; he is more foolish
than other people who may have
much less sense than he has when he
is in good humor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

March winds, slush and weather,
have no terrors for those who condition
their system and keep all organs in
healthy action; to prevent colds and
many ailments which may lead to seri-
Gus disease. begin today, take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea at bed time
you'll feel as lively as March hare,
care-free as a lark. w. G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Chinese Compilations.

The exquisite complexion Of the
young Chinese women is due to the
great care which they give their skin.
Generally speaking, the result is due
to massage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

There is more Catarrk in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many yesrs doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies; and by continually failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and, there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood aid mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
gS Sold by druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

For SALE-40 acres good land, one
half mile from town, all under high
state of cultivation; acres to straw
and raspberries, SO apple trees; good
tobacco land; 8-room house, barns. hog
houses, etc.; tobacco barn 30x98 feet
Is fit. 4 in. high. basement BOXES feet
underground. Cost of this building
$3250. The above for $500. Also 40
acres, acres cultivated, balance heav-
lily timbered; house and fine well-for
S2250. H. G. Randels, Alma Center,
Wis. If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

Having sold his farm, M. O. Ander-
son will sell at auction on the premises,
3 miles north of Albion and 81 miles
east of Stoughton, on Thursday, March
IA, at 10 a. M:
Four head Of horses, 10 head of grade
Durham cattle, 9 head of which are
mich cows, rs chickens, 100 bu. oats,
Is bu. Swedish seed corn, quantity of
hay in the barn, harness, full line
of farm machinery, cream separator,
wagons, buggies, etc.
Free lunch at noon. The usual terms
will prevail.
NJ O. ANDERSON, Prop.
j. w. PORTER, Auctioneer. 14t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Auction Sale.

Having rented my farm, l will sell al
public auction on said farm situated 4
miles southeast of Rockdale and 8 miles
north of Busseyville, on Wednesday,
March 6, at 1870 p. M, the following
described property:
5 horses black horses, weight 2400,
10 years old; one span gray mares,
and years old, weight 1850; one sorrel
horse, 1900 pounds.
Single carriage harness, two set of
double harness, set double harness.
800 bu. oats, choice enough for seed,
about 10 tons choice timothy hay in
barn, 5 bu. potatoes.
Terms: All sums of $40 and under,
cash; over that amount bankable notes
will be taken at per cent interest on
IL months time.
All articles to be settled for before
taken from the farm.
ANDREW NELSON, Proprietor.
J. w. PORTER, Auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Stoughton

John Nichols of this city has sold his
farm of 200 acres to Allen Whey at
S115 an acre, taking in part payment
the latter's 60-acre farm in the town of
Porter at $125 an acre. The deal was
made by Clouden Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stout were ten
dered a surprise at their home on Oak
street by the formers colleagues in the
high school faculty. A pleasant time
is reported, and as a token of regard
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout were presented
with a set of sterling silver spoons.
Mrs. Annie Uric, an old time resi-
dent of our city, was found dead in an
upstairs room at her home at the cor
ner of South Division and Jefferson
streets, where she had locked herself
in so that Nightwatch Ben Gilbertson,
who was summoned, had to secure a
ladder and climbed in through win
dow. She was lying in bed, fully
dressed, and with the quilts partly COW
ering her, and presumably had been
dead three or four hours.
The supreme court has handed down
decisions in two cases, both Of which
are of local interest, both for the issues
at stake and for the fact that in both
cases the attorneys for the winning
side were Clancy & Loverud of this
city. One of the decisions settles the
much discussed Burgess case, the SUI
preme court holding that Register of
Deeds Burgess, the plaintiff, is not en-
titled to claim the fees pertaining to
his office and to disclaim the salary
voted by the county board. The opin-
ion handed down is sweeping one,
we are informed, and will doubtless
also apply to the present register of
deeds, Julius Kroken, of our city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01

-Languid, yawning people, always
tired, without vim and vigor, no appe-
tite, can't digest the food they eat,
tongue always coated, constipated, out
of sorts all the time, with headaches
and bodily aches and pains, bad breath,
sallow complexion; winters germs in
your system, need HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, Greatest Spring Purifier
w G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-01
Milton junction

A. o. Henderson left Tuesday night
for Davenport, Iowa, where he will
enter chiropractic school.
Guy Cole was up from GAINESVILLE
Monday to visit his brother Willis, who
reports at Lincoln, Neb., to play CEN
ter field with the Lincoln team again
this season.
Friends of Miss Hazel Hinton will be
pleased to hear of her marriage to Mr..
Sheffield of Los Angeles, CAL, on Feb.
IA, 1912. The bride is well known here,
being the daughter of the late Harry
Hinton. She, with her father, lived in
this village several years while Hazel
received her schooling in the local
school.
Aft. Austin shipped $50 bushels of
his prize barley to Pacific coast states
for seed this week. Inquiries from
Portland, Ore, and Twin Falls, Idaho,
to the agricultural authorities at Madi-
son were referred to Mr.. Austin. It
will be remembered that Mr.. Austin's
barley got first place at the Brewers
congress in Chicago last fall.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SCOUT DIES
IN GALLAT|N COUNTY

Bozeman. July 27.-(Special.)-.r
Efastus, who came to Montana inst
aiter the civil war ANA had spent
most OF his active years In the serv-
Ice OF the government. died last night
as the result of injuries received
While hauling lumber 10 days ago. He
was past SIS years OF age but still In
good health until the fatal accident
lie east his first presidential vote for
zachary Taylor. During the civil
war he was trusted scout of Abra
nam Lincoln. and carried messages for
MIN to mfsy army officers. lie
came with troops to Montana at tho
close of the war and was special agent
Tor the governmnet In many capaci-
ties, Before the days of the federal
forest service he was In charge of
timber lands In this vicinity for the
Internal revenue department. He
never married and had no living rela.
tives so far as known.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
At the Isis.

Another excellent weekend program
Will be seen at the house of enjoy
ment this afternoon and evening.
Pathes' weekly Is filled to the brim
and ovcrflowing this week with real
news. We see David Lewis winning
the 10O-mile auto race at Old Orchard.
Me-, Bridgeport town, the largest flag
In the world In unfurled. measuring
- by 135 feet and Weighing 800 pounds
New York. the Fall lRiyer line steamer
Commonwealth is just in for repairs
the result Of collding with the II. S. S.
New Hampshire in the fog. Spizia,
Italy, the italian navy launches the
new device for raising submarine
boats which have become disabled.
Toxic, Japan, an unusually interest
ing parade Is one of the features of
the annual Rice fete. Many other i'm
portant events too numerous to list
No. will be "A Nitagraph comedy,
'Wanted-A Sister" College pranks
are always lngeniously humorous. The
langhable complications presented In
this bit of real college life are as fol-
lows; A young college chap invites
"A chorus girl to supper. His mother
visits him and he asks his chum to
take the girl to supper. His chum
consents, although he Is engaged to a
pretty girl who trusts him His
fancee sees him and the comic opera
star In the cafe. He tells her the girl
Is his sister, Then he gets his chum
to impersonate his sister. He Is ar
rested for masquerading as "a woman
and there IL II general mixup. Ex-
plantations follow and everything Is
Strengthened up. which, In the mean
time. gives MS great deal of fun
See II at the Isis today and make your
sides ache from laughing. Get away
from the "glooms" and stand In with
the joys"
No. 3 Will be The Double Cross"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Calvary Christian.

Harold II. Griffis. pastor. office In
rear of church; Bell phone 1894, In
dependent phone 5H-Sunday serv-
Ices: Preaching by the pastor In the
morning at 10:45 and In the evening
at O'Clock. Subject of morning dis
course, "The Forty Days or Two
Fold Immortality" the last Of series
of sermons on the life of Jesus, sub
ject Of evening discourse, "The story
OF Samson" Bible school at 12:15;
the mems class, taught by the pastor,
will meet during the Bible school ses-
sion at the close of the morning wor-
ship: subject of discussion. What the
Church Can Do for the Home, Chris
tain Endeavor meeting at 6:i5: topic.
Missionary Progress In North Amer
ica:" leader, Miss Clara Gluyas
Meeting for prayer and Bible study on
"wednesday evening at O'Clock; sub
ject of lesson. The Parable of the
Drag Net or the Completion Of Char
acter."
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
NUMBERING BOOMS
IN LINCOLN
TIMBER NEAR LIBBY THE OBJECT
POINT or TWO BIG MILL.
ING COMPANIES.

Libby. July 27.-tSpecial.)-Th Tri-
State Cedar company. recently incor-
porated. has a force of men at work
on Quartz creek, five miles from
Libby. getting out cedar products. and
In addition Is buying as much as pos
sible from the smaller operators. The
company Is also endeavoring to buy
stumpagc from small land owners. al
though they already control quite n
large amount of this class of timber.
Cars are being loaded at Rankin, four
miles west of Libby, for shipment.
The new company intends to operate
upon quite large scale here, as we'll
as In the states of Idaho and Wash
ington. G.. Il. crocker. who has his
headquarters at Libby, is manager of
the company's affairs here. but the
main office is at Occur d'Alenc.
Idaho.
The McInnis Lumber company. pur-
chaser recently of the timber on
Parmenter creek. now has operations
I'm full swing and everything seems
to be working smoothly. Two camps
have been constructed on the creek
and crew OF workmen are getting
out the cedar, which Is being hauled
to the Great Northern railroad at
Libby. Shipments are being made
right along and there seems to be a
very brisk demand for their output.
Even green poles are being shipped
In some cases. something rather un-
usual for this locality. Negotiations
are In progress for the placing OF a
shinge mill on Parmenter creek. which
shingles. a natural byproduct of the
cedar mote industry
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
EARLING, INVITED

Bozeman. July 27.--(speciai)-An
invitation has been sent to President
a. j. Earling of the Milwaukee rail-
road system, and his staff to he in
bozeman this year for the Sweetpea
carnival and If 1t liz possible for him
to be here. he will be asked to make
an address II is understood that he
plans western trip about the time
of the carnival. August 27-2s, and II
IL hoped that he can be persuaded to
visit place so important to his road.
and the center of so much railroad
building activity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
First Conversational.

Corner South Fifth and Chestnut
streets: Elmer II. Burtner. minister:
residence. sos South Sixth street. west: !:
Bell phone l063-Morning worship Mt
1o:45 o'clock: sermon, Jesus in
Contrast" solo. "Out of the Deep g..
Christopher Marks) organ voluntary:
variations on Nearer, My God. to
Thee" offertory solo. "A Prayer
fCallaertes): Sunday school at II: 10
y. m; Il. \. Cruikshank. superintend-
ent The mems class will study tho
work and preaching of Newell Dwight
Hills.
Christian Endeavor att p m: Mis-
sions In North America" DIR. DE Lapp
will lead. Midweek meeting for
prayer and Bible study. Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
lesson for the following Sunday.
This Is the minister's last Sunday
before his vacation, but the morning
services will be continued through the
entire month The speakers Will be
announced from week to week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TRIAL WILL CLOSE
NEXT WEEK
END OF BARROW HEARING IS IN
SIGHT At lAST-DARROW
ON STAND MONDAY.

Los Angeles, July 27.-The end of
the Darrow bribery trial Is now In
sight For the first time since the
trial of the noted Chicago lawyer
began on May Is the submission of
the case to the Jury can he determined
with some degree of certainty. Both
sides agree that less than week will
be required to complete the evidence
ana that with reasonable time limit
established for arguments, the Jury
VIII retire finally early In the follow
Ing week.
Clarence s. Darrow is expected to
occupy the center of the stage at the
trial for the greater part of the in
tervening time, first as witness and
then as counsel In the arguments.
1t was decided definitely today that
Darrow would take the stand Monday
morning when the trial is resumed.
He probably will be the last witness
Tor the defense. In the arguments
ne VIII close for the defense, accord
Ing to present plans. which provide
for the opening argument by Attor-
ney IL. II. Appel, Chief Counsel Earl
Rogers of the defense will follow
Appel Assistant District Attorney
W. j. Ford will open for the prose-
cntion and Captain J. ID. Fredericks.
district attorney. will make the clos
Ing argument.
Members of the prosecution stated
today that the states rebuttal would
oe very brief, consuming in all
Prooapility less than day. so that 1t
Is likely that, arguments may be
begun before the end of the coming
week. Although no agreement has
been made, arguments are expected
10 consume at least four days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Will
PLAY CRESCENTS
GAME TO BE PULLED OFF THIS
AFTERNOON At HIGH.
LAND PARK.

AT o'clock this afternoon the Mis-
sonla independents and the Northern
Pacific Crescents will play at High
land park These two teams met last
Sunday and a close and exciting
battle gave the victory to the rail-
readers by score of to g. The two
teams will present practically the same
lineup today, AS was on the field last
Sunday. To gain entrance to this
carnival of mirth will cost the large
sum of 25 cents. The proceeds are to
be divided and will probably be spent
by the managers In purchasing arnica
for their colts. b. Robertson has an
nounced the following lineup as prob
abe:
+. Campbell. third base; Kelley.
second base; Robertson. shortstop;
Gleason, first base; Smith. catcher;
Prltchard. left field: Ferguson, center
field; Levasseur. right field,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
STATION At LOGAN.

Bozeman. July 27.--The depot of tho
Northern Pacific at Logan caught fire
In the cupola this afternoon at $50,
passing engine, and was completely
destroyed. The fire when discovered
had made too much headway to make
It possible to save the building. which
Is merely a wooden shell. All the
freight and express was saved. Tho
building. which was destroyed, had
been threatened several times and
partly destroyed once or twice. II
was valued at $500 and Is a total
loga
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
First M, e, South,

Corner South Sixth. west. and Hazel
streets, G. II. Gibbs, pastor: residence.
3o2 South Fifth street. west: Bell
phone 25a red-Preach.sg by the pas
tor at II a. IN. and p m; morning
subject, THE Way To True Riches"
evening subject, THE Wheat and the
Tares;' Sunday school at 1915 p. m:
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
Ing at o'clock. There will be spe-
clal music both morning and evening
Marie Scammell Smith organist and
director.
Morning-'1ntermezz (MascagnD;
Prelude In A" Hatiste), anthem. Il
Will Praise Thee (Emerson):
"Fugue" fBach).
Evening -"Trauneri," by request
lSehnmann) 'Melodie," from "Lohen-
grin' tWagner) duet. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith; Gloria In Excelsis" lMozart)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
STRIKE 10 SETTLED.

Boston. July 27.--The striking en-
ployes of the Boston Elevated Railway
company voted tonight to accept q
plan OF settlement that calls for tho
reinstatement Of the strikers In their
former positions and recognition oe
the union. The meeting was attended
by about 1000 motormen and conduc-
tors who have been on strike since
July Z. The terms of the settlement
provide that the company will not dis
crminate between men who belong to
the union and those who do not. All
future disputes are to be left to the
state board of conciliatioN and arbi-
tration or to an arbitration board.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

showed to the representatives of the
press a section of his confidential
list OF delegates.
'srhe list showed that Mr.. Roosevelt
expected only two of his contesting
delegates In Alabama to be seated
counted on any but those two Yet
he sought to east n cloud over the
title to 20 other seats.
When you go seeking equity, do
equity that Is an old maxim of equity
law and just one. Mr.. Roosevelt
pretended to seek equity from the re-
publican national committee, sought
to induce that committee to unseat
at least l6O regularly elected delegates
and In their stead to seat Roosevelt
delegates whose election he had ad-
mitted was raudulent-admitted It
by abandoning the cases either before
the national committee or before the
time came to present them to the
committee on credentials OF the con-
vention.
What would you think of a law
yer who advised his client to bring
23S suits know there was justice II In
any. In only rs? Wouldn't such a
course prejudice the most Just court
on earth? But that Is precisely what
Rooseyelt's lawyers did In the case
of the republican national committee.
Why? They knew the revelation of
tho fraudulent character of their
cases In one contest after another
must prejudice the court against them
and thus tend to lose any of their
cases which possessed merit.
Were they fools to pursue such
course? No. they were wise. II un-
scrnpulous politicians. They came not
seeking equity. but political ad-
vantage. They knew none of their
cases possessed merit. They believed
that by institnting and pressing many
fraudulent contests they could either
induce the committee as matter of
political expediencey to seat some
fake contestants rather than reject
them all, or compel the committee
to reject them all In order that they
might deceive the public into belev-
ing that steam roller methods had been
used, The correctnesss Of this reason