davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Where Pics Climb Trees.

Presumably the walrus and the car
penter never did settle the discussion
as to whether pigs had wings, and
there are persons who seriously think
il was a foolish theme for an argu-
ment.
And yet is it any stranger than the
undisputed fact that in Morocco pigs
climb trees in search of nuts-not
only pigs. but goats too? The puzzle
is not in the pigs and the goats. how
ever. They are Of the common variety
that we see in the back lots in our own
communities. 1t is the tree that is
strange. 1t is called the argan nut
tree and grows near Agadir. Usual
" it shoots out from steep hillside
The trunk IS broad and fiat and almost
horizontal, and SO are the main branch
es, forming ample and solid foothold
for any animal which may be tempted
by the olive shaped nuts growing with
in easy reach of the main branches
New York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
East Porter

Ed Jensen and family are settled in
their new home.
Grandma Haylock of Edgerton is not
so we'll as usual.
Mrs. Ole Kjernis spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Martin SommervOld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boothroyd Sun
dayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whey
at EdgertOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner and Miss
Edith spent Sunday afternoon at the
James Thomson home in S. Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kjernis and son
Louis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lem on Albion Praire.
Miss Jennie Oleson and Miss Irene
Boothroyd spent the week end in Ev-
ansville at the home of Miss OlesOn' s
parents.
Rev. Hagge, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Larson and daughter May and Miss
Anderson of Stoughton spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Jensen
Ernest Haylock and family are en-
joying fresh strawberries from their
garden. The bed is white with the
second crop of blossoms this year and
berries have been ripe for over aweek.
The roads just north of Fulton and
east of VIM. Wright's, which were
flooded and washed out by the recent
storms, are being repaired so that they
are again passable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

More than four hundred people gath
cred Friday, Oct. /, at the CHURCH and
parsonage of Rev. and Mrs. F. w.
Wiese, Pleasant Springs township, to
celebrate the golden wedding Of the
worthy couple, who are highly esteem
ed among their Pensioners and IN the
community. It was fifty years ago
that Rev. Otteson, one of the founders
of Lutheranism in America, performed
the marriage ceremony for Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiese at the church on Liberty
Prairie. Since that time Mr.. Wiese has
had charges in Iowa but returned to
Wisconsin over twenty years ago and
assumed the present pastorate. He
raised family of intelligent and lnf1u-
entail children and has met the obl1ga-
lions of life in a manner to win the
praise of every one with whom he came
in contact. The gathering on Friday
cheered him as nothing else could have
done in his declining years.
Over five hundred dollars in gold
made up contribution. This shower
of gold was deposited in valuable cut
glass dish, provided for the occasion.
Pictures were taken of the family of
Rev. Wiese, including most of the
children and all of the grandchildren,
and of the assemblage of people. Many
telegams were received from ministers
of the Lutheran denomination who were
unable to be present.
The program took place in the church.
Among those to make addresses were
Rev. M. Borge, superintendent of the
Lutheran homes near Stoughton; his
son, Rev. D. Borge, who has minis
try at Deerfeld; DIR. Brandt of Luther
seminary, Minneapolis, Mimi; Rev. c.
K. Preus of Luther college, DEBORAH,
Iowa, who also made the presentation
speech to Rev. and Mrs. Wiese; Rev.
]. Halverson of East Koshkonong, who
spoke for the twin congregations East
and West Koshkonong. Mr.. Halver-
pioneer days when the late Rev. Otte-
son lived in that community. Rev. R.
o. Brandt of Mcfarland, Rev. J. A. 0.
Stub of the Christ Lutheran congrega
tions at Stoughton, Rev. G. G. Krostu
of East Koshkonong, Rev. Garness of
Whitewater, Rev. Sundbye of Rio,
Rev. Molstad of Chicago, were among
the other speakers. Rev. J. Linnevold
of Edgerton performed the duties of
postmaster in most capable manner.
Herman Wiese, son, is in western
Texas conducting farm; another son,
August WieSe, is a business man at
Mcfarland; William Wiese is an cleo
trician in Iowa; Theodore Wiese is an
electrician in Milwaukee; daughter,
Mrs. Henderson, is the wife of bank
er in Minneapolis. Prof. Julius E. Oh
son OF the state university, brother
of Mrs. Wiese, was one of those to at
tend from outside points. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. forge and others were also
down from Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Strindberg and Magic.

Georges BrandeS, writing in Vanity
Fair about August Strindberg, declares
that the famous Swedish writer's be"
lief in magic was deep rooted and cites
the following conversation in proof.
Strindberg once said to Brandes:
You have an enemy. A newspaper
enemy. l want to do something for
you. Let me kill your enemy"
You're very kind. But should pre-
fer not
But no one would know about it.
$50 all criminals think. Besides,
don't you feel it would be rather I'M
Just to kill a man on account of an I'M
kind newspaper article?"
"Well. let's not kill him. Wen sim
ply blind him.
81 still have my doubts. However.
how would you go about it,
eff you will give me the mans pho
tograph will, with my magic, blind
him by driving a needle through his
eyes"
I'm that case you could easily de-
prive me of my eyesight. too, if you
Wished?"
Hardly. 1t must be done with ha-
tred."
Granted. But if a man who hates
me tears my picture into pieces will
fall to the ground in bleeding bits?
This remark seemed to put him out,
and he did not answer me.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
S@<ss%4ssA spAs<,<s%a,%R@ %&& aSN@%r$@esS
CORRESPONDENCE Q

E. A. Drake was a Madison visitor
Saturday.
Miss Rena Oleson visited Miss Bessie
Ford Friday night.
Prof. H. F. Lacey visited at James
vile over the week end.
Mrs. VIM. Bussey visited Mrs. Otto
Kruger Monday afternoon.
Miss Lottie Week of Utica visited
Miss Gladys Drake this week.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. o. L. Coon Tuesday afternoon.
Mahlon Bolser and son Paul of Madi-
son visited relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Dahl of Utica visited
Miss Bessie Ford from Friday until
Sunday.
Elmer Whitford and family took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dates
Saturday.
The academy juniors and seniors
gave a reception for the freshmen Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Mil
ton visited his mother, Mrs. A. b.
Campbell, Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Whit
ford six and one-half pound boy, on
Thursday, Sept. 80.
Miss Sylvia Harrington left one day
this week for Madison where she will
work for Mrs. Hust.
Mrs. Difference Whitford of Edger-
ton visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Babcock, over Saturday.
Miss Nellie Babcock returned home
Friday after a two weeks visit with
sister, Miss Gladys Van Patten, at Ev-
ansville.
Mrs. E.. A. Drake and Mrs. James
Harrington attended w. X. Z. party
at the home of Miss Alice Barnes at
Edgerton Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Main entertained
their nieces to dinner Wednesday In
honor of her birthday. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dayton Hubbard, and children
came Tuesday night.
Albion academy began work Septem-
Der 21st. The faculty consists of Prof.
o. C. Torgerson, principal; Prof. W. L.
Brandt, and Miss Cleva Touton, pre-
ceptress. The North hall has been
fitted up for the young women who at
tend. Mrs. Burdick conducts the board
ing department at her home near the
campus. A glee club has been organ
lied by Prof. Brandt and an orchestra
will be started by him in the near fu-
ture.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Fulton

o. P. Murwin spent Tue sday in Mad
ison.
Rev. Jordan conducted services here
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid cleaned the church
this week.
Peter Nestlund is spending a few
days with his family.
Miss Alzada Attlesey of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at home.
Work on the dam has started, giving
employment to many men around here.
]. E. Wallin and Mrs. Sue Raymond
motored to GAINESVILLE on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmet Carey and chill
dren spent Sunday with Peter Halver-
son.
S, H. Bentley and wife and Mrs. j.
c.. Drown are home from visit IN CHI
cage.
Miss Stella Attlesey, who teaches in
Porter, spent the week end with her
parents.
Mrs. VIM. Lee and the Misses Chris
tlanSOn ana w mite spent Saturday DIS
ternoon in Edgerton.
Charles Zeman Jr, wife and babe of
Whitewater are spending a few days
with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey anC
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wachlin OF Hardware,
The first number on the lecture course
will be the Maud Stevens Concert Co
in the Congregational church, Tuesday
evening, Oct. II.
Mrs. Frank Pease Jr. entertained hel
motherin-law, Mrs. VIM. Lee, Mrs
Dick Pease. Mrs. Horace Pease, Mrs
Isaac Spike of Edgerton and the Misses
Christensen and White on Friday O.
last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Auction Sale.

Having decided to quit farming, Ar
thur Wileman will sell at public auc-
ton on his farm, five miles southeast
of Edgerton and four miles west of
Milton Junction, on Thursday, Oct. ID,
at 10 a. m.: Is head Of cattle, mostly
Holsteins, of which 6 are mich cows;
3 head of horses, 100 he gs and "a sheep.
Also a full line of farm machinery
nearly new, with $50 chickens, turkeys.
geese and ducks, and a quantity of hay,
grain and corn. Free lunch served at
noon. The usual terms will prevail.
VIM. T. Dooley, auctioneer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Home Baking. Pringle Bros. Co.

Buy your flour and bring your eggs
to the Cooksville store.-A. Skebrek.
For RENT-Cottag furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire at this office.
Remember, free tablet with 1Oc
loaf of bread Thursday. Pringle Bros.
Co.
For sale very reasonable, buffet.
library 4ahie. he'd a,d chai-S. f-r,1ire
Q. Z. ". EiiktEn.- .es
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
For Sale.

One Ford touring car, 1915 body, new
top, all new tires and tubes, and in
good running order, price right.
One Ford runabout, 1915 body, new
top, and in good running order, S225.
One twin Indian motorcycle, new
non-skid tires, one spare tire, Bosch
magnetic, full set tools, ETC.. price $65.
One R. C. H. touring car, good rum
ming order, $275.
One Hupmobile touring car, good
running order, 1925.
One 1910 Ford touring body, SIS.
ROBERT F. BUGGs, Ford Agent,
1918 Academy ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
45t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08

Come, pay cash and buy at right
prices at the Cooksville store. Always
a sale. A. Skebrek. 45t2
Fine fall apples, eating or cooking,
SOC per bu. delivered. 40c at the farm.
Fresh sweet cider zoe per gal. Phone
evenings Morris M. Hartzell. 45tf
WANTED-To rent farm of 40 to 80
ao~ee. u. D. Jones, Milton Junction,
R. L. Box Il. 455t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08
Daily Thought.

We cannot improve the world faster
than we improve ourselves.-Mandell
CREIGHTON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-08

Canning pears, $1.0O.-at Pring'e
Bros Co.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
LOCAL OPTION Is OP-
POSED IN HIGHLAND COUNTY


Joseph Eagye, saloon man OF slo-
ney, has summoned the law to his aid
to prevent a proposed local option
election in Richland county Septem-
Der 13. Eagye has filed petition ior
a writ of certiorari in the district court
at Helena, alleging that an insuflicient
number of names attached to the Pc
tition for the election would make II
illegal if it were held.
Judge J. M. Clements has issued tne
writ, making it returnable In his de-
partment Of the court on September
21. The writ is directed against tne
county commissioners and clerk q
Richland county.
Eagye claims that . petition Was
filed with the county commissioners
of Richland county on June 8 O I'M
year. It is alleged that this petitiOn
contained the names Of 635 registereo
voters. 1856 OF whom later withdrew
their names. The total registrat'on y.
Richland county il declared % % 1'oee
and the petitioner claims that the 'oc.'
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
Frank Cannon OF wibaux was 4 via.

Frank Cannon Of Wibaux was q Wis.
itor In the city early in the week
George Taylor, who has been snend.
ing the past two weeks on his yaca.
tion In the east, returned home TODAY
County Surveyor R. T. Hurdle left
yesterday for the Jordan country
where he has gone to attend to nun.
Der of road matters.
There seems to be very little useless
material laying around the city. Even
the Junk man on lower Merrill avenue
had to 60 out Of business.
II you want to buy cattle, see August
Ritz & Co. at Glendive. A good SUNNY
on hand at all times at the Glendiye
Horse sales yards. off
Mrs. E. M. Atwood who has spent
the past month visiting with her son
at his ranch on Poverty Flat, ex-
poets to leave tomorrow morning for
her home at Trempleau, Wis.
Miss Bel Ribble of Sidney, one of
the teachers in the summer school
in this city during the past summer,
was in town on Monday visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John Mack entertained a
party of twelve young ladies at lunch
con on Saturday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Jessie Hollecker who depart
ed on Sunday for Boston, Mass.
LADIES, do not fail to attend the
fall opening and millinery display of
the latest and most exclusive models
from the millinery centers of New
York City and Chicago, at the Moore
Hat Shop on Saturday, Sept. II. You
are all cordially invited to attend. 3O-1
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09

...~ Of Circle was a bust.
y, II the city last Friday.
y, ). Of Lindsay was in town
j the week. ~ hand at prices
COO SUI s.d TO pay. See August
az can ano c,ondive 3O-1t.
Rlts = ~ uDoctor, the jeweler and opto-
9. !. rsturned yesterday from q
s'slnssss ',s George Twible, who went to
Sher'n ~ office matters Monday, re-
b'l ad home yesterday
nrnsu a ~ Ballyntyne and wife OF Re-
OeO,s a,s in the city last week on a
short visit o 1,,,.
Wv s,,..u Williams of Superior, Wis.,
HS''' onted the position of upholster-
has a. Nv +be Enterprise Furniture &
Undertaking Co.
- - r Sloan, Familiarity known to his
,s '" as Todd" was in the city last
I'en s,or from Forsyth, to which place
t,'rn, ,. VAS recently transferred.
,u,. ressie Hollecker left on Sun
h'' - nor+cp Macc whore
.1s s's will resume her studies at the B0s'
% ~ conservatory of Music.
=, and Mrs. Kenneth Klovstad
spent Sunday at the home S'rs,' of Mr. Mr. and and
yrs H, A. Jensen in Circle. Mr.. and
VIC Jensen accompanied them to
n,..aivo on Monday and Mrs. Jensen
remained for few days visit at the
yIoystad home.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
HOME RESTAURANT
HAS CHANGED HANDS

Announcement is made by Miss B.
F. Conway, late of Thermopolis, Wyo.,
but now a genuine Dawson countian
by virtue of her past residence in
Glendive and the fact that she owns
half-section of land near DR.. DOnO-
hue's farm, of the opening of the
Home restaurant under her personal
management.
The cafe, which is located under the
Home Hotel on West Bell street
across the alley from the Monitor Of
fee, has been unfortunate in its own
ership since the white help idea was
put into practice, but now that Miss
Conway, a thoroughly experienced
hotel and restaurant proprietress, is
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
CRAiGHEAD
EDITS FARM PAPER

Volume /, No. /, OF "The New
Northwest" new farm paper publish
ed at Missoula by Professor Edwin
Boone Craighead and Sons, has just
reached the editors desk.
It is the first issue, dated September
8, of publication which EditorEdu'
Gator Craighead describes as IAN In
dependent, non-partisan weekly news
paper"
A number of the large dailles
throughout the state have given the
new publication a warm welcome. es'
pecially the Miles City Journal edit
ed by Colonel Gordon, who devotes
one of his valuable editorial columns
to welcome "The New Northwest" TO
the journalistic family Of the state.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09

option petition should have contained
the names of at least 944 registered
voters.
The state law regarding local option
elections also is quoted by Eagye.
Under the law, the saloon man con-
tends, when an election is called it
must be held within 40 days from the
filing of the petition by the voters.
The petitioner claims that this part
of the statute will nos have been fol-
lowed If the Richland county authori-
ties are allowed to proceed with the
election.-Billings Evening Journal
Tribune.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09

H., AonSon or BOde, Iowa. q
.'o'ner OF the late George G. Hanson.
. - Town this week attending to mat
'ers IN connection with the satt,,ne !,
'ne anairs Of the deceased attorney.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
MARTIN F. Nordlund OF this citv diad
sunday morning and was buried the
same afternoon in the city cemetery
tne funeral arrangements being in
cnarge Of Lowe Brothers.
MT. and Mrs. Boyd Case Of Poverty
rat are receiving an extended visit
1rom their son, Harold, and his wife
VINO i've in the Philippine Islands.
Inls IS their first visit home in seven
years.
MRS. Satterlee of Minneapolis ar
rived Sunday on her way home from
an extended visit to the two California
expositions and will spend the next
week with her friends, DR.. and Mrs.
M. G. Danskin.
The finishing touches are being put
on the new agricultural display build
ing erected in the railroad park by
the Chamber Of Commerce, and it is
expected that the displays will all be
IN place by the opening day OF the
fair, next Wednesday.
Sheriff Twible returned last satur-
day from Wyoming, where he succeed
ed in rounding up one Joe Parsons,
who has been wanted for some time
for the theft of some cattle, the crime
said to have been committed in the
Jordan country early in the year.
The saloon at Crane, owned by a
brother of George Lzicar Of the Bee
Hive Cash store, was burned to the
ground on Tuesday night. Mr.. Lzicar
had $4,000 insurance on the building
and the stock and fixtures were insur-
ed at $1,000.
Jas. S. Almy returned to the city
early in the week from his extended
visit to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Almy
is in very good health and he said
that the change seemed to have bene-
fitted him greatly, although he was
glad to get back to Glendive.
Mrs. Ralph T. Carpenter, who has
been visiting during the latter part Of
the summer with her parents at Gray
Eagle, Mimi, returned home on Sun
day, accompanied by Miss Mary Con-
molly of Long Prairie, Minn, who will
spend the next several weeks at the
Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danskin of
Colo, Iowa, parents of DR.. M. G. Dams
kin of this city, arrived in town last
week on their way home from a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slime at Boze-
man. The couple will stay with Mr..
and Mrs Danskin for the next week or
ten days.
It is said that August Ritz, the big
cattle man, will bring In steer to be
exhibited during the fair by Henry
Schmidt that has anything ever seen
in this part Of the country in the line
Of beef beat many pounds. There is
much interest manifested in the Ques-
tion as to who has the largest steer,
Gus Ritz or Noch Harpster.
Ethelyn Kean, aged one year and
two months, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kean of this city,
died last Saturday of infantile trouble.
The funeral, which was in charge of
the Enterprise Furniture & Undertak-
ing Co., was held on Sunday, Rev. w.
B. Bliss of the Methodist church of.
ficiating. Interment was made In
the city cemetery.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09

in charge, there can be no doubt as to
the ultimate success of the venture
The city at the present time has
more eating places than ever before
in it's history, but the people always
seem willing to welcome a new place
where genuine home cooking is served
as will be the case in the new Home
Cafe.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
FLOWING DEMONSTRATION
BY HART-PARR COMPANY

AS will be noticed by the display ad-
vertisement appearing elsewhere in
this special fair edition Of the Monitor,
the Hart-Parr company, OF which John
Osland is the local manager, will give
a practical demonstration of farming
during the fair, just outside the fair
grounds on the Midland farm, using
one of the company's famous Little
Devil farm tractors.
Those who wish to see the after
noon demonstration on either day of
the fair, which is scheduled to take
place between and o'clock, are re.
uuested to ask for q free return ticket
at the ticket window on the fair
grounds. SO they cab return to the
grounds without any additional
charge.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09
FOR SALE.

Brood Mares from 6 to 8 years old,
also GeIdines, 4 to years old, weloh-
ing 100 to 400, well halter-brojeen.
Address GIendive, Mont, or call at the
ranch on 13 Mile Creek.
35-tf. JAS. CAvANAU0H.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-09-09

Work and Worry.
IL people would work as hard as they
worry they wouldn't have time to wor
ry.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
NOTICE.

Owing to illhealth | would like to dis
pose of the following property;
About SIS worth of medical books; 1rst-
class; as good as new.
About $50 worth Of books which have
been used, but well taken care OF.
One of Frank s. Bety's $24 Dry Hot AR
Machines.
One fancy Medicine Hand Case-never
been used.
One pocket case of instruments same
as new.
One buggy case.
One sealskin Obstetrical Bag, leather
lined bottle rack and four glass-stoPpered
bottles.
Other cases that have been more or less
used.
About IS acres of land 5-room house.
Can be bought cheap or will exchange
for town property. J. l. JONES
Postelle. Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
AN OLD LANDMARK" GONE.

The destruction of the old Fitzpatrick
building, between the Ducktown Banking
Co. and Odd Fellows hall, marks the pass
ing of building part ofwhich was erected
in 1912.
The lumber in it was in fine state OF
preservation, some of apparently as sound
as when first placed in the building.
Only few more of these remain and
their passing would be hailed with JOY by
those who are compelled to do business IN
Il EN-.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
FAMILY REUNION.

On Sunday. July 25, reunion OF the Nc
Kinney family was held in Blue Ridge.
The family consists of Mr., and Mrs. M.
Mckinney, eleven chilpren. and iorty-seven
grandchildren and twelve great grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney whose
ages are rs and 70 years respectfully, are
hale and hearty and bid fair to live to at
tend many more reunions.
T. S. Mckinney, of Knoxville, the popu-
ular insurance man was present with his
family, they having motored there for the
occasion.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
ATHENS ATHENIANS.
From the Athens Athenian.

From the ATHENS Athenan.
Miss Leila Brown is spending this week
in Hartman
Glenn ]. Jones has returned from bust
ness trip to Nashville.
Miss Susie Gibson, of Ricevile, is the
guest of Mrs. W ]. Lewis this week.
c. c. Card, ofCleveland, was in Athens,
Thursday, on business.
Uncle 10 ]. Twins spent the first of the
week with friends in the Copper Basin
Carl Rogers, of Knoxville has been visit
ing in Athens, this week
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
WILL SOON BE FINISHED.

The new brick on Main street is being
rapidly finished and will probably be ready
for occupancy within the next week or ten
days.
1t helps the appearance of Main street
very much and the demand for it by bust
ness firms is proof positive that the owners
made no mistake when they had it erected.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-08-06
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the jacksonville Tribpu.

From the jacksonville Tribnu.
Cyrus Talent was in Etowah, Monday.
King Walker was in Knoxville, Monday.
Jno. Rains was up this week from Etc.
wah, visiting his mother at the old home
on Tellico.
D. C. Young, If Sweetwater, was bust
ness visitor here, Monday.
Miss Mamie Henderson spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Mohlar Kim
Kimbrough.
L. H. eagle, of Englewood, was here
Wednesday.