davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
BRIGHTON,

Joe Markfort is cutting cOrdWOod
in Greenbush.
Leo Markfort helped Johnson Bros.
for few days last week.
Grandma Johnson visited Mrs. Ed
Vernon on Wednesday afternoon.
Won't you please join our Don't
Worry club? It will make you very
glad and the world will be all smiles
and sunshine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

from consumption, the same disease
which caused the death of her hus-
band two years ago. Rev. and Mrs.
Ingebretson lived in Princeton for
seven years and had charge of the
Glendorado Lutheran church. We
extend our sympathy to the six be-
reaved children, who are now or
phans
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

The long indoor life Of winter
makes the blood weak, the system
easily catches cold and disease.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
the great winter remedy: prevents
colds and disease, keeps you we'll al
winter. IS cents. tea or tablets. c.
A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
DISTRICT NO. so,

James Franklin was a caller at the
Campbell home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Egge and family attended
church in Princeton on SUNDAY after
noon.
Ernest and Burley Campbell were
visiting their friends, Geo. and Roy
Schurrer, on Sunday.
c. L. Campbell has two good COWS
for sale. One is giving milk. Call
up on Tri-State farmers line.
Reuben Norberg returned on
Thursday from Cambridge. where he
was visiting relatives for few days.
There was birthday party at the
Dorm home on Wednesday evening,
it being Mr.. Dorn's fftieth birthday
anniversary
Fred Murphy, Art Campbell, David
Umbehocker and Gerald McDougall
played for the dance at Zimmerman
On Friday night.
We understand that Mike Looney
is cutting quite quantity of wood
this winter. It has been fine win
ter for wood cutting.
Several of the young people of this
| nelghborhood and Blue Hill attended
the Young Peoples society meeting
on Friday evening at Brickton.
Murphy's orchestra was practicing
some new music at the Campbell
home one evening last week and it
WASH t SO bad to listen to, either.
oxRoW.
Miss Eva Sleeves is sick.
John Meyer is on the sick list.
Mrs. Whitcomb is ill at this writ
ing.
Henry Alderman is spending the
winter at Ed Halls.
Miss Emma Sleeves spent from
Friday to Sunday at home.
Miss Josephine Henschel visited
the Gerth school on Monday.
Mrs. John Gates visited her moth
Ell, Mrs. Eric Lundgren, on Sunday.
The Misses Mary and Elsie Ericsson
were pleasant callers at the Carr
home on Sunday.
Mr.. Brown and son, Ed. are up
from Minneapolis to spend a short
time with friends.
Callers at Emil Lundgren's on
Sunday were George, Will and Min
ME Peterson and George Henschel.
Upon the occasion of her birthday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23
DALBO.

Teddy Lindstedt is on the sick
list.
Anton Hedstrom is working fol-
Val Mott for a few days.
Herman Lund of Minneapolis came
up on Monday to visit relatives.
Mrs Ole Quickstrom spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Ericsson.
Chas. Lund and Axel Lindstedt
were callers at J. A. Ericson's on
Friday.
A number from here attended the
meeting at VIM. Anderson's on Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ericsson attend.
ed the gospel meeting in the Baptist
church in Dalbo on Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Harry Smart and baby left on
Monday for their home at Long Lake
after spending several weeks with the
Stubs family.
Rev. Johnson of the Dalbo Luther.
an church held meeting at the Carl
kIona home on Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd was present.
Don't forget the dance at the hall
on February /.
Miss Minnie and Teddy Erickson
were visiting their aunt in south
Maple Ridge on Sunday:
Eddy Johnson is up from Mime
apolis visiting friends for a few days.
All shareholders of the Carmody-
Tolln Telephone Co. are urged to
attend the company's annual meet
ing at the Carmody school house on
Saturday. February l at 2 p. N.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

l have a 81 horsepower engine
and am prepared to saw all kinds of
wood. Tri-State phone 1913. Henry
olson. 3-5tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-23

Aug. Haylund was in Wahkon last
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten Il.

there is usually certain degree of dread
IN every Woman's mind as to the probable
pam, distress and danger of childbirth.
nut thanks to a most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend. all fear is ban
ished and the period is one Of unbounded,
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is used externally. 1t
10 most penetrating application, makes
the muscles Of the stomach and abdomen
plant so they expand easily and naturally
without pain, without distress and with
none OF that peculiar nausea. nervousness
ana other symptoms that tend TO weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork are held up to veneration thew
are rated as cunning plotters to herald the
coming OF a little sunbeam to gladden. tho
hearts aud brighten the homes Of q host OF
happy families "
There are thousands Of women who have
used Mothers Friend. and thus know from
experience that It Is one Of our greatest
contributions 10 healthy. happy mother.
mood. " Is sold by all druggists az 100
per bottle and is especially recommended
aS preventive Of caking breasts and all
other such dlstresseS.
write To Bradhcld Regulator Co. rsl
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.. Tor their yp.y
valuable book 10 eXprttaHt mothers. Ggl
a bottle Of Mothers Friend to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
COLUMBUS PREPARING
FOR u. c. T. CONVENTION

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb 3.-Thc mem
bers of Georgia council. No. 2S7 United
Commercial Travellers. of the Georgia
Florida division, are formulating plans
for the convention, which will meet in
Columbus May 15-16.
The members of the finance commit
tee are j. T, Norman. W. d. Britt, Eel
der Pou, j. p Holmes f. q. Power and
j. r. Cargill, While the entertainment
committee consists of j., NJ. Giddens, r.
/. Zacharias, L. E. FLOYD. E. E. Lloyd.
Benjamin Gerson. d. b. Meadows and
w. G, Thornton.
Fully 500 visitors are expected to at
tend the convention, and Abe members
of Georgia council are determined, if
possible, to make the convention a
greater success than that ofi1912, which
met in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

I'm Aiken'S founder as winter resort
offered reward of $1,000 for the cap
ture Of Mrs. Beach's assailant, and stat
ed in an open letter that he would be
glad to participate in the lynching Of
the malefactor. This reward was
quickly increased by the municipality
and private donors and NJ. s. Baughn,
an Atlanta detective. was called in by
the authorities to solve the mystery.
Baughn's findings in the case were
made public in warrant for the ar
rest of Fred Beach, sworn out on April
s. In this warrant Baughn alleged that
Mrs. Beach left her home on the night
of the attack and that Beach, becom-
ing anxious over her failure to return,
went out to look for her.
Passing around the side of his own
house to an opening in the hedge he
had an unobstructed view between his
house and that of Joseph Hartman.
He then pulled a fence paing from
the fence there, according to the COM
plant and walked to dark spot near
the laundry and stood in the shadow.
According to Baughn, he then stepped
out from the shadow and suddenly con
fronted Pearl Hampton, the negro maid.
cNclatming:
Don't holIer, I'm not going to hurt
you. Where is Mrs. Beach?"
Baughm says thae the girl professed
ignorance, whereupon Beach told her
that it was "a dirty lie" and struck her
with the fence paliug.
Chased White Man.
He then dashed behind the laundry
and found Mrs. Beach. but ran after a
white man dressed in a gray suit Of
clothes, VINO ran out on the opposite
side through the front gate of the Har-
rjman cottage and up the street.
Mr. Beach, Baughn adds. turned and
followed his wife through the driveway
safe of their residence to "a point mid
way between the front fence and the
house. There it is alleged that he at
tackled her and cut her throat. 1t was
bore Thar Mrs. Boach's combs ana ear
rings were picked up and not in the
front yard where she said that She was
attacked 10y an, negro.
Before tNo Warrant Mass sworn ont
tNr Beaches had left Aiken and had
gone to Paris, Vhcr. br received the
news of his alleged assault with in
uigmnt protest He stated that he
would Immediately return To the United
States To fight the case. The trial was
/ first scheduled for September :. but
was postponed
The Beaches reached Aiken for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
SAVANNAH 8 FIRE
LOSS S1,500,000
Five Blocks Waterfront Prop
erty Burn-DoCkS and Ware
houses Swept Away.

.-.-.,
- y y y An '''>' .'''
'.''NS vi 90 'i.'''''
P,'P''''' III '"'''"S '''' -' IL" '''' '''''
~ I'd" ~ Po' ''' ~, -
"'''' TO- '''' / AN '''7 '''''' anu q
''''''' - - I'M -
us =, -,o'yoo
30, :, ' 90 ,'> 's''''''''',' a. 2i''0''g00'
us ,''' VIZ
,,',
''''7 i''' ,''''o'' '''' i'''''' ','0
''s',' 20 =" '''
49,
~ CO. ''' ii' '"''''" "'',' ~ an
1,....... ''',' ,p''''| -
,h t,,, ,'0''' ''''''''l.o 80
-, ',l''o','o'' l'''' ','''I''o'
'.,l..,,...
f.l - ~
80,
,...,..,,,ts,. W
n r,
M.
1f.',t,,,-, anu '','r' ,'','
-, 90 "a ','' 0oN No sat
~ rI.., ~ '''t 10 - ~ was ioS'
N.Y. mn, was d 'ola'
80 Wv ii''' vi INC iioi III sue
,,-,,,,,,,,.. ,..,, 90 p'''i' " Wv
/ ha,,s,,. J...o.'
nhart,, ,,,,5 ,,i.,. 7,'' =, ~ 'l'1
..ro,.,,,
picn ,,,i,I - 10.
,,,l1a - -, Wv ~
Ia,,.,,. uppei anu
nv, 80. O. q % e'i9 "so
,,a,.- 49,, ''''C. VIC in
,raI ,r go, o,, ~, ''ie
,,..,.o, ''''.' ''S ''t.'' WIN
| ~ '''0 '"''""' vale
l ~
,rr -.,.
,,,.,.,,, ,,5., c'' ','e i''' YES
roaIiaaa ,l,,t ,pe 5,,l ,,,e ~ V'''si
800 Nc lO"'" iio' "e
-, t'o'i ~ ',i'
-. VI ,'i' pl'e t.'
""'ei Pun ca va t"'
''oi' 'i',l eo''oi, u t'Ie VI IGN
,rt t'1 ,''9eo - uIi'"leu uiiuei '.ie iIga'
,'.,'-, s'll'i' ",'e o,'en ~ peil'' He
''',2 oV'''' L9'" Mi''ou' wa "tils
! $780,, -, i'''
~, MY ~ J'i'''iis 'ool9 ail'
w..
,,...,., 0''e' OoONs'
q 10" ''''''" 'e' "i'Vl ''e ~
''''' - " II ee'i'eu 'ei tam '''d' u "oulo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
F RANKS BLAMFD
FOR DEFICIT N
POSTOFF|CE
Hitchcock Says $2O,OOO,0O0
Worth of Mail, Mostly Cam.
paign Matter, Went Free,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The fr,r,.
ing system extended to United s,....
legislators is blamed for the fai,u.o
the postoffice department to sbor.
profit during the fiscal year of 1912 OF,
cording to the annual report Of D.,
master General Hitchcock, inst mod
public here.
The report states that during the fy
cal year of 1912 more than 300 oOo m,
pieces of mail, having an aggrega,s
weight of about 100000 pounds wa.
carried by the postal service free ~
charge under the franks of compress
men and of various congressional do
partments. Postage at prevalent rates
on this mass of matter much of which
says the postmaster general. was cam
paign material, would have amopn-ef
to more than $2O,0O0,00o.
Nj. Hitchcock held that it was MI,
fair to saddle the department with 1hi.
debt, and recommended that the use Of
Thanking be discontinued and that Loo.
islative authority be granted for the
use on official mail of special stamry
to be furnished by the postotfice de-
partment on the requisition of those en-.
titled to them.
On Paying Basis Again.
Despite this handicap, says the post
master general, the postoffice DEPART
ment, since the close of the fiscal wear
has again been established on a paving
basis. Other recommendations were.
The consolidation OF third and four,a
class mail
The enactment Of legislation raising
the rate on second class mail matte.
from one to two cents per pound
The transfer of the Investigation OF
postal frauds to the department Of ius.
tice
The REIMBURSEMENT Of transportation
compensation to railways by congress.
Legislation enabling the department
to pay for ocean mail service in L.
knot vessels of the second class on
routes of 1000 miles or more in length
at rate of not exceeding "a a mile Of
each voyage
The allowance OF 80 days annually Iyr
vacation periods.
Civil pensions for postofice ell
lployees.
Postal Savings Increasing.
The postmaster general stated tia.
deposits in postal savings banks had
increased to approximately $2S0O00go
! and predicted that the system would
soon be self-sustaining. The parcel
post, which had not been established al
the time the report was written was
held to be long step toward the Ie-
duction of living expenses. The post
| master general also intimated that low
er rates and a greater weight limit
might be expected after the new deliy-
cry system was perfected.
The postmaster generals report
closed with a statement regarding the
departments crusade against business
| organizations fraudulently using the
mail. He stated that during the tisca
year more than 1000 cases had been
prosecuted, and he estimated that the
amount of money saved to investors OF
the United States through the elimtna-
ton of the illegal mail matter was
| 800, 000,0 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FORTUNE AWAITS HEIR
MISSING FOR 20 YEARS

LA PORTE, IND, Feb. 3--A large cs-
tate in this city is awaiting QUO G. Buck.
who disappeared twenty years ago. by the
VIII OF the late William Buck, furniture
manufactures, filed for probate The viii
PROVIDES that the estate is 10 be kept in
tact nntil 1881 ana if the son does mot
appear at that Time it is TO be divided
among other heirs. The win directs that
every effort he made to End tGu missiu2
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
WILL
PROSECUTE
MOv|ESNHO
CHARGE
Chief Beavers Will Make Cases
Against lnedtefS IN Spite
of Mayors Orders.
ATTORNEY MAYSON GIVES
OPINION TO POLICE HEAD
Mayor Insists Plan of Permits
Is No Violation of City
Statutes.
ATTORNEY MAYSON GIVES
OPINION TO POLICE HEAD

Chief of Police J. L. Beavers. while
refusing TO be quoted i'm an Interview
this afternoon. taCitly admitted that me
would follow the written opinion of City
Attorney Mayson that any Of the NOV
ing picture shows which attempt 20
operate tomorrow and charge admis-
sion9 are violating the law
Attorney Mayson held that tine thea
tiers would be- violating the law ii they
charged admission. ia spite Of the fact
that all OF the theater managers had
obtained special permits from Manor
Woodward to-day 10 operate to-mo.-
row under juo agreement that an Of
the proceeds would De turned over for
the benefit 81 Inc flood sufferers "a
ohio and Indiana.
Tfssecl 1aoFpsz $3.50 A.
aHn mos hiun Rave aHseh -
nothing 70 BE with the legality Of ihe
Sunday opening combined with the
charging Of admission.
Neither the mayors permit nor the
fact that the proceeds are TO be given
TO charity have anything to do with
the matter. he declared. Chief Beavers
asked the city attorney for an opinion
this morning so that he might he guild
ed under the new conditions
The law excerpts work OF necessity
and charity, it is true" said Mr May
son in explanations but this does not
mean that "a man can violate the LAW
boy running his business on Sunday and
then escape punishment boy giving the
proceeds 10 charity"
The mayor said late this atteruooG
that uu6er a.s plan there would bc uo
violation of law. lie said that tua
tickets. which would be handed a. each
attendant "a. rhe movies. would Do SIM
ply eHcek on the fund collected. 81.
that the sufferers from the great disc
astre Houi. be certain 70 get every cent
contributed. Actually. he said. there
was no charge. and any one VINO want
ed TO go i'm without paying could do SO
In spite OF the mayors statement. his
permit distinctly states thai for The
F. privilege Of making charge" the NOV
ing picture men will donate the pro-
ceeds TO tine flood sufferers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CHICAGO STREET-CAR MEN
GET 2-CENT PAY INCREASE

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Au averag
increase OF TWO cents an hour was
granted to the 10000 men employed 5y
surface street car companies to-day
The IA Sc was provided I'm the ind
ing az the board of arbitration which
had been trying for six months 10 rea -1
settlement. The increase win da a.
rrgr tugusr 1912 r. viii cost tl-
.suuarv about 500. 900 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Hotel CoLIapses; Fear Felt for Refugees
First Eyewitness Story of the Disaster
WE ARE STILL GREATLY IN
NEED OF HELP---GOV. cox

COLUMBUS OHIO March 29.-There is every indication
that the Ohio river will the highest stage in its history
Wire communication being established and calls Tor FOOD
and clothing coming from unexpected parts OF the state
critical situation developed in all Ohio river towns We are
still greatly in need Of help james M COX, Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BULLETIN

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 20
The Ievee at Drunkwater MO-.
broke at 2 o'clock Hooding an south
east Missouri and endangering the
lives Of hundreds Of citizens and an
Iron Mountain train was caught m
the yards at Birds Point and the
passengers, the report says, had 20
be rescued ln skiHs. Families are
fleeing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
WE IN Wisconsin are not particularly

We IN Wisconsin are not particularly
interested in what congress does with
the provisions in the tariff bill provid-
ing for an income taX-whether it is
high or low on large incomes. Our vi
tai interest is, when that tax becomes
applicable to us, how soon can our state
tax of a like nature be eliminated.
We never of course should be required
to endure the burden of two such taxes.
For while at least, however, we are
doomed to live under such an inequality
and the stupendous appropriations that
the last legislature saddled upon the
state for the next two years impart a
dark outlook indeed to any proposal
whatever that is calculated to reduce
the revenues of the commonwealth.
Last winter there seemed to be a pretty
equitable reason for certain taxes to be
RENTED to one of our greatest life IN
surance companies, but the state could
not afford to give back any money that
it had collecten- so just held on.
Unfortunately it is likely to pursue the
same policy with reference to the in
come tax. 1t needs it-and that is an
end to the whole matter. Whatever
we may think with reference to the
federal tax is unavailing. Such a tax
is inevitable. Our problem lies with
the state income tax, and it is a fore
gone conclusion that legislatures of the
future will be increasingly pressed tt
repeal the law providing for it. Madi
son Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Several thousand young carp were
planted in Mud lake north of town.
Fire destroyed nine stacks of grain
on the farm of Elijah Wixom in Fulton
Sunday, involving 81, 900 loss.
Harvey Putnam of Oregon had his
leg badly mangled in threshing ma
chine accident, necessitating amputa-
ton.
VIM. Barnes and Harry Tointon
have laid the foundation for a new
meat market north of the post office on
Henry street (present site of The Carl
ton hoteD.
J. B. Doe Jr. has been nominated for
congress by the democratic congress
sional convention; Henry Tarrant of
LaPrairie and M. V. Pratt of Evans
vile republican candidates for the as
sembly in the country districts of Rock
county.
Friday, Oct. II, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
THERE seem to be plenty of apollo

THERE seem to be plenty of apollo
gists for the new tariff which the pro-
moters tell us is aimed principally to
reduce the cost of living. None but
experts can understand it in all its de-
tails and business men can guess at its
probable effects. They now tell us it
will not reduce the cost of filling the
market basket at first as the reduc-
tons are only fractions of cents, which
the consumer can scarcely expect, but
mainly all the necessities are now on
the free list. They admit the farmer
will lose his protection on his products,
but he can buy machinery in a free
market, if he can see any benefit in
this. The ultimate consumer is the
man to be benefited, they tell US. Will
it be at the expense of the farmer, the
manufacturer or the laborer? that s
the test of the whole proposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. L. We'll and son Richard return
ed to New York Thursday.
VIM. Mcintosh returned the latter
part of the week from brief business
trip to the eastern markets.
Mr. c.. w. Wobbe, who has been in
the state for the past two weeks look
ing over the situation, returned to New
York Sunday evening.
The Florida plantation of the Quincy
Sumatra Co., of which Theo. Sterne-
mann of Milwaukee is president, will
be sold at auction on October 23rd with
a view of closing up the affairs of the
company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

Fancy head lettuce and celery at
Conn's.
For SALE-A fine 124 acre farm,
the best of buildings, five miles from
Edgerton, at $50 per acre. Must be
sold at once. See R. w. Roberts.
"A small round stove for sale by F.
B. Gleave
rs Id. sack best graduated sugar
$1.3 at Conn's.
Gaming pears $1.25 per bushel at
Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Information Wanted.

Simmons had returned from his vaca-
ton. 'I certainly enjoyed the husk-
ing BEES" he said to the young woman.
"Were you ever in the country during
the season Of husking bees?"
"Husking bees" exclaimed the girl.
''How do you husk bee, anyway. Mr..
Simmons?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
1T is estimated that the differenc

IT IS estimated that the difference
between what importers will pay the
government on the two hundred million
dollars worth of goods now piled up in
bonded warehouses and what they
would save paid if duties had not been
lowered by the Underwood Wilson tar
if bill will be fifteen million dollars.
There are differences of opinion as to
how much of this amount will represent
a saving to the ultimate consumer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Prophecy.

Small Boy (handing druggist haK.
dolIar)-Five f1ve-cent cigars. and give
me the change.
Druggist-But, Bob, your father al
ways smokes ten cent cigars.
"Well. he isn't going to this time."-'
Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Fertilizer For Sale.

Well rotted sheep manure for sale in
any quantities. Splendid opportunity
for farmers to enrich their soil. For
Edgerton Feeding Yards. 45tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Her Bad Accident.

''Did you ever have a bad accident?"
The lady chauffeur bit her lip
''I met my husband by accident" she
admitted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Just Too Late.

"When did you learn that he was one
of the banks most trusted employees|
"The day after he absconded with
the funds' -Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, Oct. 6, 1!

EDGERTON, WIS, Oct. 8, 1913.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. AL
dermen responding to roll call were:
Jensen, Farman, Dallman, Stark.
Financial report of city treasurer for
month of September, showing balance
in treasury October 1st of SIS, 125. Is,
read, accepted and ordered filed.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

Be at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors and let every new
year find you better man.-Franklin