davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL AGRICULTURE.

HUH AGRiCOL
1. In what ways can the nitrogen
supply of a soil be improved?
2. How is a silo filled and how is the
daily supply of silage removed from it?
Explain fully.
8. Describe methods of ~propagating
strawberries, raspberries and sweet
potatoes.
4. What are grade cattle? What is
the practical way to improve the stock?
What principles are applied in producing
improved breeds?
S. What is the nutritive ratio of this
ration: Corn silage, 40 pounds; clover
hay, 10 pounds; wheat bran, 8 pounds !?
(They contain respectively g pound pro-
tein and 12.9 pounds carbohydrates and
fat x IN; 6.8 pounds protein and 396
pounds of carbohydrates and fat X "a
i2.2 pounds protein and 45.3 pounds car
bohydrates and fat X ~, in LOG
pounds.)
6 Describe the planting and tillage
of corn. Discuss the question of weeds
in the corn.
7. What is meant by winter wheat
How should a field be prepared for
wheat? ', hat conditions of weather
favor large winter wheat crops?
8. Discuss the uses and values Of
three kinds of clover. How can you
determine the value of a sample OF
clover seedl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
PURPLE we; GREEN COLLAR.
Hubby Got Mizd and Made a Big,
>. Big Bluff.

Atlanta. March SD.-'If you wear
that purple wig to the dance tonight.
III wear green collar. SO help me.sg
1t was prominent Peaohtree mar
ried man addressing his stylish wife.
according to story going the rounds
today. She left the purple wig at
home and he went to the aance in the
regulation white collar. But he wasn't
making an idle threat He actually
had the green one. j
Up to day or two ago there was
nc way for men torget even with the
women for the new riot OF coioring
they arc introducing in. their make
Inps.
But this man was Just back from
New York and brought with him some
noisy looking collars which are sup
posed to be,'tle newest rage for men,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
EFFECT QFE D. SMITH BILL
7 10 Sf0R GAMBLING IN COTTON
I4 I'D 3EE
!. 2 u -. (. Ia. q I! =. 2

Ralph Smith. Washington CORES
thus tells Of the force and
effect or the e. D. Smith bill to rasu-
pate sa1lbitiiB III ioSaSttaa 3ffitiittases:
Hataons 9amiliaf wssh tgle bubiect
hslisye Tint afeaaohaBle estimate OF
the direct benefit % the legislatsoa 10
Itlse south ssf1l approximate 1--WE idoliars
"A bale In dollars saald Gerts.s4l .'ts
AS Georgia rRtses eb6Ht two and q
half million bales Of cotton each year.
the bill when 1t finally bes6mss a law
should bs put into the pockets Of the
fsrrnera Of Gsbrsia'sl 81 ,5Oe;G0O annually
through prePehtitss manipulationB On
the New York Cotton ExGhHuge.
VIII Pass House,
Before it becomes q law. the bill
must pass the house OF representa-
tives. II is reHssuring. hoRezer, In
this connection 10 understand that sev,
eraI times within recent yaHfs thC
house has passea ibiils TO compel Tho
New York exchange to remodel Its
system OF conducting BUSINESS. At d
assumed thereeore chat the house will
not hesitate nor qlIiBbls concerning
the Smith -SadthI bilfs
! Although the mseNuFe was passed
yesterday itswas Fsuonsidered toda,
ind 'fepasEsd by the sehate. Sabse
!, quert to .ts psstaSe yesterdhy opposi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
Reese and 8, l. Battles spent Sunday
in ,Hartwell, Ca, with friends, .n

Reese and 8, l. Bailes spent Sunday
in -Hartweli, Ga, with friends, .is
Oliver Bolt, well known Anderson
county planter, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. W Fl. Reese and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, are in HartweIl. Ga, where
they are visiting relatives.
Frank skeltops "a progressive farmer
was anon the visitors TO the city
yesterday.
MRS. Nell Moore OF Due West was
In the city yesterday, the guest of
Mrs. J. K. Hood.
Mrs. George Bell Zimmerman of
Batesburg is visiting her mother, Mrs.
j. p. Sullivan,
Joe Hickman of Starr was among the
business visitors to the city Hester-
day. -
Jesse Cllnkscales and Mrs. Mary
Clinkscalcs of Starr were In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. b. b. Allen of Anderson r. F.
d., was shopping In the city yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen of Lowndes-
Vile were. in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
w. F. Duckworth of Williamson,
was a business visitor to the city yes
terday
Glenn Simpson of Starr. was in the
city yesterday on business.
w. r. Johnson Of Honea Path wac
In the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and. Mrs. ]. f. Rogers of the
Welcome section were shopping in the
lefty yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

The effect Of the bill will be TO drive
bptiEeJy out OF the mails any business
conducted by cotton exchange which
does not conform to the requirements
of the bill. '
An important feature OF the contract
required 10 he used in future by cotton
exchanges Which ;iise the Inails ana the
telegraph lfh6B requires thai they must
deal, only in cotton covered by the gov
ertssslitent atsGdsf dai!zza:::..Soiii. dai!zza:::..Soiii
The New RoFir cotton exchange now
deals in 90 different standards of cot
ton and ceiling midfling cotton is able
TO depress tae prices by forcing the
buyer Of middling to take dogtail cot
ton andnpay only an arbitrary differ
ence between the doktail and mlddling
cotton. In this way the exchange
forced down the selling prices OF mid
ding cotton and delivering dogtail
cotIoTf. e" ' ~
1 The bill also requires that the con-
tract used By cotton exchange must
provide that the seller on the exchange
I IL he docs not dsliy6F cotton within
it:le igdvcrhfaent Standardization, but
dpay the commercial or market diner
eice between the value or the mid.
3diihg cotton and the cotton delivered
to the purchaser.
j II also requires the contract TO pro.
:, vide that IL no spot market exists In
the place where the exchange Is con
Quoted then settlement must be made
4 by tlta average market prices in SfRt
4 plases Go be named by the secretary o.
IagricdltuTe which are genuine ap6i
1 imarltets for cotton -''t 80
/ The bill also requires the contract o
Che exchange to properly identify tht
cotton delivered and TO cease naihg :
issi1terfuge cotton by which the ex
j1Eange avoids the prompt delivery ann
jtne Indication OF the actual grades
/ which the purchaser NRRs to receive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
eR@l2aaaltsO5l OF Veterans
le aenf
srysd Fisrco Bullsr BsfOEe Marn Of
ana AZ. lss FPilsps cosdz -aa

g6fahteer Ia the f2th Regiment of
under Col. hailieke Bonham.
lttSF sagrtin wna iran sgerseii. hes of /
ae. VAS slht as aFiIl ~ me
IInozaments OF the former command aa /
Mckee. Who renamed with the fegis
sfsegft nhttl il Seaclad Pueblo; near
Ee2Iee City where. on account of 4
lsIelSneas sie was discharged After the !
var was over, .AEr. 1IcE2ee Pesided for
several yeafb near ss5tie West In Ahbe-
vile county and In 1850 moved to, Gid; !;
| llPickens 1asIpt FIcase. s; I'M 1850. he 1
MiAh Esaaiti d. Perry n ldangf4
ftSf or j.. b. PERRY or Gslea.s. .s.s,..as s.l
II @.isss = aaaa- aars his dunfnr.
Their uE.ssnTl hes s;s..: essefi elth i've
lchiIdren, /, four sons glh q. daughter.
Two OF the aotls md tie daughter re-
side near 9lIsnn. The eldest Is John L.,
lths next; Mrs. A. AZ Hooper, and the;
tfhiFa W.gR. AIefsees The third lson,
IJlaeas Is in TailFoad work and TesideEi
| at sFMn River. sanhas. The youngest
isdns whoia named Foster EEarahsiis3oFi
lhls capta nj a4farSEtr aud iresiaea In;
f0klatlo fs,ts3 - ltsis q
I i.1lee iAslsIsAa esas niar in the C6nfed4s
~ is;. zEss. sss Ssss s;-
i tn Capt ID. W. [asy's . peoTSzp NJ. on itlIei;
3goab tug scasa (laroIGa.s. RI ~ &
i dAllsr pasta in 6s u spIenaa simmer.
dwhtdll llss ses ahd her daughter.
3rrepa sed gsia falrtaSl Esrs severai
Iheuss several artlciea If0In
i sew spapssa wEien .lhey had preserved
ilnsfasardlto the JaeRson SsaBe, hichl
4 By Ens f the con- TI0sla isTS Fst5sTs
alsssiiss Isiss.asAla.zl kss.saE.El
lover to M. h1cIsee; Isl He Is nov tsie
Hast sprvaE6r fSIIsl. u stlia s.late .ss,s,
Il Esafore siuslSs asliis aFtsiis we wish
state tlse iafheai is dsstalsea into con-
IJ3JueFagk1n TllA FIsal e9rFfN9Ty laCQSIlFe0
iIkyy he EEItsa States a. d atfect result
Iofhthe aEsSlean war. and the vast
Iwealth a. that territory II Is . shame
ithat the Sc oli arc not given =
1aEgsr peAaion -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
LIsaslsy aentlasl
Il

~
on THURSDAY anorning last, In coni-
Nth di6is. u. AIrg assg, oil
ssss olsy ma sl j. .. .tia 81
iDsiIlts Ga. we went on what proved
sto % d very dsiisitf,il trip 10 the
ains. fiteena mn les nor thwssE Of
fckens court hoaae. M, ccFaFeSt
!Ges kindly furnsahed the transportar l
tint. ssi The Shape 6if his isleaAlat ana I
iceisi1a.1Hhl aEzssl caIr pishi
WE reached PickeRs. oiir party was
sgslitad ny the addition or sheriff
lsl;fs.' NORTH; VINO very Hindiy voIun-7
sesgee 10 gulaeaa totsts sshhAs 81 f 3iaiF5 iiafF
5,daines A. mckee. tne last SURVIVE ~
aiain In this atafe of tlle Safncua 'Fsssi-
diesimsnt" of theaasexican War.
of g45-4s. s,ls ;'s,
4iessrs AEelsaysand 8Iafsin mefsi
mem EiSsTs % Co. ',Ep the Abbssiiis1
teonabaIiy, under Capt. ], Foster Mar.
tsslall. idisy haa nos aeeii ee.ch ctlieS,ii
! In oysr s5 yeafs; an they remembered.
isince The SasbeeeS taat -was given 10y.
Atssss tssss ssss.s.s sssss..=s.s. csf e ~ ssnArc %,
tbs eoInnan on flieir sfetugn from
IN slEs sulRsIieR 90 Isas All
fhoneh alse ss1ds aaftsr passing FiCkeas
5 were ssee toS ssa af1iyeaat 1he
3 h6ina TT ls. b1c1E ee auas md %:
distance 81 So ;milse, about 4 1 oscl5cli.
0r about nellrs after as lHa EECIs7
ISsey. III. ee isr an dll his faiBtls
hna saen aSsiaesS6E o,f coming l,ence
3shuir surpriae when they sasSS fsepreS
ssqhnm they knew. accom- nisd hsst
sya lt i lll::isS;isi lllls Inas -
sVas swere met at the door Of taeir
lstt.ie D .f0fin
J rs. d s6s. and sllss, TIE
isiafn cf8kha Qua "A After aIeillE
]. !. escsd we're invited s.n s.ssaa ss:as
,tnsaes comfortable baforeM big, gife Of
Ie...s s...eA l.salnEv wood. We found Mr..
Il yshe b iRHs et9 9yenss sog age To-
3aASli asls Is arclll is a, Tese s1ses
i3hge. q Aieps lb6Is 81 S5sBsssiiIasa 5sBssiiIasa sSsi9s
I eyhs lists 81 d Elia mind
rsr, iiI bsa sgter Ais teal
lstsa the ilrasleps MS aasrnasg seemed
ana hsl inn lfael % shs
ecc reaees 81 tls0ss mem,
leSaals u s. ua gndae& d tFeit ID
s 81 ltslp ana afaetal.
5Dss Gsss sl cotass "a = esalss
{. =. onees aT se iii D
fought ana won more thar Gt
ices lsll
sl.ehie sspe falSilssf ia fhstr sol
/ ma aae Erosa ssn
Cd saEIi lei
bos IS lAfie
"a lsiisls,. ill 81 a
Il afat lIas. IEisE aal sfs5ss
Ifsrred from the Pallnetso Rsgiment 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
o o @ 80 oQ.o07O O @
. PERSONALS. o
q, o
o o o o o o o O o o O O O

II. v. lNaitssr2 or spaFtaGburg IS
spending a few days in the city on
business.
George D. Boys of Charlotte was one
Of the business visitors TO the city on
yesterday.
8. n. Cary Of seneca spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
IL. r.. CaFpenterof Walhalla was one
Of the business visitors to the city on
yesterday. .ft
J. f. Traxler of Greenwood, was in
Anderson yesterday.
Abner Arlod of ;Greenyille was in
the city yesterday.
Alfred Moore OF Weifred, promi-
nent cotton man was IN the city yes
tefday.
]. T. Lazor was among the guests
registered at the Chipuola Sunday.
DR.. w. x. Sharpe of RiYolo. spent a
few hours in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Yelton have been
spending few days at Townville with
Mrs. Felton's father J. G. speares.
Magistrate C. e. element of Belton
spent part of yesterday sn the city
on business. isf
I s. NJ. Beatty Of iva was among the
business visitors to the city yester'
!. day
| G. II. Bales has returned from the
city Of New York, whore he has beer
to purchase goods for Ehis store.
/ D. T. RiackWesil OF Ble West spen
'Epars =; Sunday in Anderson will
i Ifrieuds. I
! Sam Wakefield OF Antreyille was {
business visitor to the city yesterday
4 Mrs. W. I. HALEY OF Tfartwell, Ga,
was shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Snow, or Hartwell, Ga
is among the visitors 70 the city.
4 Mrs. Gorrie Reynolds iiass returne,
| from Hartweh Ga, where she ha
been visiting TTIeUus. -.
SDr., n. j. Firlrpatticls was a busines
4 visitor to Lowndesville Tuesday.
Mr. and 4.,a N. n u .ee..!.,!s 81. &c I,s
q sIwere in the city yeateydayss ,MsoA
Joe Norris spent Sunday in Hart
we'll, Ga, with frienass
4 4, - y Q 80 s Il ar3iI2l
lnf. j. =. Iittlsfl flaid, Walter II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
d sat
].
& tIy I, |,

q Vqas hin taA; u saiiell 21s George W.
E4iIl, Tor many. Ssrs q pronslnant Of
fics0S ~ AfIe den 81 q
1, I'D 10 day q actea ssElnSsa
st y ESsas iIas Ta llifn the zaers asyd
agricqlssre t.tst hassssa
|sod ial 4 = aud deyelaped tlfe
plan ef - pteaa ciresllkiin inn af -
the HIEess. fed @ - -
fnBHttl 1elatra lea Alr. Stoayels
when essfs 81 iica eeis l0lisk, IS
arse Sc. wars BoieStioa fo g E
bort 4 a was l1ssis Stl sGigi,
CT 6 III 4 'af5sl ana montreal aud gstse
IA 1laa a IAtflk fnff 81 sslk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

sflAhTED-TypewTiteF pQIohasera.
have lNer 200 new. EehHIt .and
sha9n tkahe -typewriteFs foR agiriE
kaleJ5 cheap. All, HnalEea; i, Price
Sheet on request. J. 70. Crayton 8:
Col Charlotte, N. @. mol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

"A H[hHHNHlf 8
~ -.IsI--n
59RAE NEgEgN


2
iil ven he's The fiexe
riierss Dntiaa will be
6i III & ~ 4 4lies cor
Y al-lls 3D. lsEz. s. q s.. M feIFcis -
~ yesi.
: q Z q q SB aening hers
8 til rom Ties
nj ~ rs s. szss:=siiet
itfl Il I5a14 4 sect eEd ii1artl
ss5, s. 81 s=ss s=ss
l,6 sc s. &,
= 8 ~ 81 - s -. I. IL,
Suit faT Anderson Co
~ 49,
or
ll
4 q os lsed
a8s, r. !. ~;
q ~ Gallna.
Ia the matter or RI !. T.. Cumplny
Is nm HI alEriii5a ~ s
slls 3 g AZ SIS
a Z " l77 , p q a EnS S5EUEITy or an
aEoresaia
90 a.
6 81 ieehy given thas on thii
Al. n, a9t, fiil
M ;sEas ds.s3 d a
"a N isis thai & iS fra
sila b!s held
se B t he ate IN "a son
p q AEslll "a. y.
8
al fElfle "a.
Sflea yTuEEEle
efs q
=, ~ - = isi5sss ss5ssssss 81, q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

1EI6uhe and Lot leFP, 4
Iva Rlta ynn=nt Tot @IIsnlnink On
4 at iae slhs eihlht rooms and
81 JiE sbakh F6g5n,
s. A S and Rsra 5, Price
igilt +. 81. Nofsyce. I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

WANTED Femals dog, With JP1pptea
StSoteT days old, any breed.
( hone 368 or address X care OF In
teiliEencer. ,,.,,. ~: !. .a-3i iz3tpsD.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
8. g1R 80

ssslE aiae foo9 land Ia
~ srIg you. Prices varying
gkH E.VllarB 10 shIntyszIYe Ror,
Y Oh lneated. Hrtts ta @g
.is ], 3 81 q, q Jos lansnas. i. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
WANTS
VW4~ We -

ysj jSgEID-Tifi sladiea TO know shat
i have the best curling figidi thet
y can. h& bought, On sale At pss
71fue ORE oE. Darwin Barber Shop,
tlea 80 per. bottle. DC EacylR
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

1hlIe for Sale--5 passenger
ii ie car almost as good as
new. for. quick sale on easy
terhis = dress, Auto" care of The
INTEL lliEApeeE, r:.,,t t..,. ,S-245tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
. AfaENTa WANNRn

General agents 10 sell
s1ht Cards thu 4gh our. Trust, Scheme,
M talking required, Big Profit. 10
alaFa atculars, 40 cants cotb.
& sfse otIs, I'D 7o1 stratfoEd. !, Conn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31
FOR SALE.

LE One Ssetgld aand $3.50
II piano, ia flst class condition
81 bargain + SRsarLnan,
Hneie Horse. Bleckley Bieg., Ans
tss.ssff5JHS4 s.. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

sli buy Epg
esttls, huas and calves
: t eEs Sr and ,ssg1tI acts
fs 4 I5tI .an6 shove
nc s.
Phone eTGsb
SszIIIis n 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

$Dr. T. j. Kirkpatrick was busines!
visitor to LowndesvilIe Tuesday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

w. r. Johnson of Honea Path wa
In the city yesterday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mrs. Gorrfe Reynolds liase returned
from Hartweil, Ga, where she ha'
been Visiting ITIeuus. 5s5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. #. Rogers of the
Welcome section were shopping in tht
city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

. Mr ana n1.,ai 4, u .lra..isii.,. ..e Irn
were in the city yeatasaax.s ! ellaog :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

Glenn Simpson of Starr. was in the
city yesterday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-31

III wen 5lses lia fiexf
ll 8 3. o Z tie so0aI
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
BEATRICE CARMEL.

Miss Beatrice CARMEL passed away at
the home of her mother in Milwaukee
Sunday night after an illness that had
been serious for about a week, though
she had submitted to number of OPP
erations for an intestinal trouble. The
deceased was one of twin daughters
born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carnell in
this city "a years ago. For about ten
years the family has resided in Mil
waukee, Miss CARMEL having been en-
ployed as saleslady in the Chapman
store. She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Carnell, two sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Sampson of Stoughton and
Miss Bertha, and brother George in
the employ of the Northwestern rail-
way. The father was drowned while
fishing at Indian Ford nearly 20 years
ago. The remains were brought here
on Thursday afternoon, the interment
in Fassett cemetery taking place di-
rectly from the train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
MRS. JOHN C. CALL.

After an illness of five days, Mrs. j.
c.. Call succumbed to an attack of
pneumonia Saturday afternoon, March
IA, 1914, aged IA years. The deceased
was born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in
1910. She came to Wisconsin with her
husband nearly fifty years ago and set
tied at Indian Ford where Mr.. Call con-
Quoted wagon and carriage shop for
many years. Her husband preceded
her in death twelve years ago. She
leaves one daughter, May, and one son,
Jesse, a sister, Mrs. LaPlant, and a
brother, Geo. w. Coxhead, all of this
city. Mrs. Call was member of the
S. D. A. church at Albion. Funeral
services were conducted from her late
home Monday afternoon, A. B. Camp
bell officiating, interment taking place
in the family lot in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
Resolutions of Respect.

whereas. 1t has pleased our Heavenly Faith
er, in His infinite wisdom, to call unto HIM
self our former member and friend, Geo. w.
Hargraves; and
whereas. The death of Mr.. Hargraves is a
personal loss to each member of the Edgerton
Fire Department; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we extend to the family or
our deceased member our heartfelt sympathy
in their loss; and
Resolved, That an engrossed copy of these
resolutions be presented to the family and
that they be spread upon the minutes of the
Fire Department and published IN the local
papers. Geo L. Ogden,
A E. Skinner,
Fred BOenig,
Committee.
Edgerton Wis March Is. 1914.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
Obituary.
GEORGE w. HARGRAVES.


George w. Hargraves, who passed
away suddenly on Wednesday, March
II, 1914, was born in Juneau, Wis,
March 2, 1850 He was united in mar
riage to Mary Camenga of Brookfeld,
N. Y, on Dec. IL, 1877. They resided
in Juneau until 1883 when they came to
Edgerton to live. They were both
earnest workers in the Baptist church
until it disbanded, after which they
transferred their membership to the
Congregational church. Mrs. Har-
graves death occurred on Dec. 81, 1908.
In his departure, Mr.. Hargraves
leaves two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Hop
kins and. Miss Norma, and three grand
sons, Norman, Stanley and Roy Hop
kins Jr., all of whom live in this city.
He is also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Chas Dumont of Northport, Long Is
land. whose husband was formerly
principal of the Edgerton schools, and
two brothers, Richard of Juneau and
Jacob of Appleton, Wis. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon, March 18th,
and were conducted by his pastor, Rev.
Philip E. Gregory, who preached from
the text found in 2 Timothy At.
The passing of this citizen brings
deep sorrow to our community, where
his manly, Christian character was a
strong influence for good. He was I'M
firing in his devotion to the church and
was a constant attendant at all of it's
services even when failing health made
it difficult for him to leave home, and
his friendly words of greeting for all
will be missed by everyone. He work
ed faithfully in the Edgerton Fire De-
partment, and as member of the city
council he conld always be depended
upon to stand firmly for the right His
efficiency and skill as carpenter are
shown in many of the homes of Edger-
ton and made for him warm place in
the hearts Of the people.
An old friend speaking OF the swift
ness and unexpectedness with which
death came to Mr.. Hargraves, said: 81
know of none who was better prepared
to &C. His life was an open book. !"
To all who have known him it seems
that his book of life is record of
kindly, faithful service in his home, his
church and his city.
mo life
Can be pure in its purpose or
strong in it's strife
And all life not be purer and
stronger thereby"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
Married.
ELLINGSON-DAHL.

The marriage Of Adolph C. Ellingson
and Miss Luella Dahl occurred at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Dahl, in Utica, Wednesday af-
ternoon, March IL, at o'clock, Rev.
G. G. Krostu officiating. They were
attended by Leon Ellingson of this city
and Miss Anna Klongland of Utica.
The groom has made his home for sew
eral years past with his uncle's, t. A.
Ellingson's family. The young couple
will conduct the Frank Cook farm in
Fulton the coming season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20
Sweeney Warehouse Damaged by Fire.

Sweeney Warehouse Damaged by Fire.
Fire which was discovered by the
night operator at the depot about l
o'clock Saturday morning caused the
loss of several thousand dollars to
warehouse No. 5, occupied by H. T.
Sweeney, standing directly across the
track from the passenger station. The
operator saw the reflection of the
flames in the second story window and
turned in an alarm. By the time the
department were on the scene and
ready for action the entire interior was
seething mass of flames. The ware
house had an ironclad covering which
confined the fire within, but when the
firemen secured an opening for their
hose dense and almost impenetrable
cloud of smoke issued so it was some
time before the flames could be reach
ed and extinguished. The whole inter
Tor of the first floor is so badly charred
and burned that rebuilding of the
warehouse must be done. HI. T. Swee-
ney had about 100 cases of leaf tobacco
of various years growth besides some
Pennsylvania and Connecticut leaf.
Also about so, 600 Pennsylvania cigars
which he was jobbing. His loss will
reach somewhere from So, 900 to $40, 900,
very nearly covered by insurance car
ried. There was also stored in the
warehouse about SIS, 900 worth of bun
die leaf belonging to the United Cigar
Manufacturers Co. which was amply
covered by insurance in Henry John
SON agency. The cause of the fire is
not known. Mr.. Sweeney left the of
flee about o'clock, going to Madison
on the evening train. At that time
the fire in the office stove was about
out and no one is known to have visited
the premises afterward. The fire, how
ever, might have been burning for sew
eral hours before it was discovered.
The warehouse is owned by Mrs. L. E.
Gettle of Madison, and was insured for
$1,000.