davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14

The work being done at the WiScOn-
sin Experiment station in pasteurizing
milk and cream for public use and
sending the same to patrons as far
away as Chicago suggests new and
profitable occupation for women, as it
is by no means a difficult process, says
Mary Wager Fisher in The American
AgriculturiSt. 1t can be done by indie
pendent hOuseholders, providing the
temperature is maintained at the right
point and ice can be had for rapid
cooling. The process consists of heat
ing the milk in closed TASKS or fruit
Jars to a temperature of 80 degrees f.,
holding it there for 20 minutes, and
quickly cooling. The milk should be
less than Il hours old; the fresher the
better presumably Every housekeep-
er knows how to cook the contents in
closed glass jars-by standing them on
a board in the bottom of a vessel part
" filled with water and closely cover
inc the same This method is claimed
to kill at least 80 per cent of the bac-
terra. Being done in closed vessels.
there is no marked escape Of gases.
Milk that is separated, and the cream
as well, is purer than when set to rise
the cream in the old time way, because
the centrifugal force of the separator
drives impurities, including microbes
to the walls of the separator, where
they adhere. AS the sterilization OF
milk is found to be so unsatisfactory
for continued use, this method Of pas.
teuriza ton is very important.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
THEY BUILT THE ROAD.
And Gould Knew Where to Get the
Rails to Do 1t.

And Gould Knew Where to Get the
Rails to Do 1t.
Jay Gould once wanted to build
short line to certain place and found
rivals in the field. To Sylvester T.
Smith he gave imperative orders, "Get
out as big force as possible, and COM
plete the road before the other fellows
get wind of it. and We'll head 'em off"
Smith reported presently, "Mr.
Gould, we can get all the ties, fish
plates, bolts, nuts and spikes we want,
but we can't get the rails" 'Tele-
graph to every mill in the country, and
pay any price," said Could. Il have
done so, and there is no chance for a
delivery under II months" "Then,"
said the little wizard, "go somewhere
and tear up something. We've got
to have rails" He indicated the road
to destroy, a branch or feeder of the
Union Pacific. .~.,.- ~.>.s<.e.~
Smith soon had the old road torn up
and the new one laid down. Then
came war. Stockholders of the Union
Pacific learned of the enterprise and
Sulllu W Gull " dis Wei 4OI
tearing up railroad that belonged to
them. To their questioning he admit
ted all and had no excuse but that Jay
Gould ordered him to do it.
Who is Jay Gould?" some asked.
What has he got to do with it?''
Up rose a young lawyer from New
York to inform them that Mr.. Gould
owned all the bonds of the Union Pa
cific road, though not dollar of it's
stock, and that he was absolute pro-
prietor of the feeder that Mr.. Smith
had torn up. There never was more
surprised and mystifed lot of men.
They had nothing more to say.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
DairyinG In Oregon.

There is no lack Of interest in the
subject of developing the dairy indus
try in Oregon at the present time.
There is talk of establishing creameries
at almost every town in Oregon which
is not already provided with one, says
the Oregon Agriculturist. The final
success Of the creameries which will
be established will hinge much upon
the thoroughness with which a cam
paign of educational work on dairy
lines is carried on. Careful and intel
lgent study of the problems connected
with dairying is an absolute essential
to permanent success.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
SHE HAS A NEW VALISE.
Why She Bought 1t and Why, Also
She Will Not Lend 1t.

She Will Not Lend 1t.
A Portland woman tells this story,
which may have moral:
Several years ago her husband made
her a present of a travelling bag made
of black Russia leather, handsomely
mounted and strong and serviceable.
She had had it only a few days when
the sister-in-law of her boarding mis-
tress borrowed it to take with her to
the White mountains. 1t looked so
much nicer than her own was her
apology. 1t had only been returned
a few days when a friend who was
going to take little journey up
among the hills of Oxford county beg
ged the loan of it, and again it was
taken down from 1.-The upper shelf"
Then another friend was to make a
visit of few weeks in Montreal.
Could she take it? She could and did.
By this time the new look had van
ished. and still it's owner had had 10
occasion to carry it.
One evening a favorite cousin called.
He was captain of brig which was
to sail for the coast of Africa the next
day, but he himself was going on a
steamer via England. Did his cousin
have valise she wouldn't need for
six months or so? Reluctantly the
travelling bag was produced, and that
was the last time the lady saw it for
two years, when it reached her by the
hand Of q sailor from the brig. But 1t
was in such a battered and forlorn
condition that she consigned it to the
waste barrel.
In the meantime she had bought a
new valise, which she declined to lend.
Lewiston (Me) Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
LOVE RULES ALL.

And said that my limbs were old2
And said that my blood was cold
And that my kindly fire was fed
And my poor withered heart was dead
And that ] might not sing of love?
How could l to the dearest theme
That ever warmed a minstrel's dream,
So foul, SO false recreant prove?
How could l name loves very name
Nor wake my harp to notes of fame?
In peace Love turns the shepherds reed;
In war he mounts the warriors steed;
In halls in gay attire is seen,
In hamlets dances on the green.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
And men below and saints above,
For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
Sir Walter Scott
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
M Relief For 20 Years.

II had bronchitis for twenty years.
said Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
ILL.,, "and at times have been belfast. [
never got relief until had taken Foley's
Honey and Tar. It is pleasant and gives
quick relief, and is sure cure for throat
and lung diseases" Take nothing else.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14

Cheese made from pure. healthy
milk, being overseen in making by ex-
perienced hands and cured in a COM
mon sense, natural way, will yield
food of a rich, nutty favor, worthy to
grace any ones table.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
No announcement.

Mrs. Short-Oh. dear, l do wish we
were rich! Just think of the good we
could do if we only had lots of money!
Mr.. Short-True, my dear. but we
can do a great deal of good in a quiet
way now.
Mrs. Short-Yes, of course, but no
one will ever hear of it.-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
I'm and Down.

1t takes years of perseverance and
experience to build UP good dairy,
but only a few weeks of mismanage-
ment to tear it down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
The Rntter She Wanted.

New Wife, wish to get some but
ter, please.
Dealer--Roll butter, ma'am?
New WIFI No; we wish to eat 1t on
biscuits.-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.

This is to certify that I have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. [
got so weak I could hardly walk OR do
anything. One bottle of Chamberlain 8
Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and well.
J. r. GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Tree bottles of Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. S. L. SHAVER, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle. Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. w. E. Casper, druggist OF
that place, who is we'll acquainted with
them and will vouch for the truth OF
their statements. For sale by Perry &
Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14
J. r. GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.

WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
character to deliver and collect in Wisconsin
for old established manufacturing wholesale
house. 5000 year. sure pay. Honesty more
than experience required. Our reference, any
bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. Manufacturers. Third
Floor 1874 Dearborn ST., Chicago
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-09-14

The pain of burn or scald is al
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. It also heals
the injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn is
very severe does not leave a scar. For
sale by Perry & Doty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
cLARkssuRe's NEWSPAPER LIAR
Wears the red Premium cardnow and
can not be Beat.

Parkersburg, they say, has had a
famous newspaper liar all these years,
but certainly not more notorious and
malicious than the Clarksburg genius,
who sent the following dispatch to the
Sunday Parkesburg News:
George Thompson, son Of John n.
Thompson, a Parkersburg attorney,
was probably fatally injured here
tonight in a fight with q gang Of
negroes. Thompson with another
white boy. beat their way here today
on freight train, During the even
ing they got into some trouble near
the depot and the white boys was get
ting the best ofthe battle when negro
dealth Thompson terrible blow over
the head with large beer bottle,
crushing his skull. The assailant and
Thompson's partner Immediately dis
appeared. Thompson was removed to
the Kessler hospital where surgical
aid was rendered. His recovery is
very doubtful
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
MANY NEW SUITS BROUGHT.
The Mill Of Justice viii BE- Kept Busy
Grinding out Crisis 10 Litigants.

New chancery suits were brought a
follows at August Rules:
John W. Davis, special com'r, vs..
Mollie P. Osborn and A. C. Osborn
Mollie P. Osborn vs.. A. C. Osborn;
John W. Davis, special com'r, vs.. A.
C. Osborn; Ebert B. watkins VS..
Angelina Watkins; John Bean vs. o II
Davis and William Davis Joshua E
Smith, admir- Of S F Smith, deceased,
vs. Mary Smith ct al; Jennie Agnes
Melsinger vs. Bruno A L Messenger;
Hannah Ogden vs. Roswell r Ogden
ct al; Marion A Propst ct al vs. MarRa-
ret ] Brake and Others; Fred Monroe
vs. S c Denham, admir- Of Fritz Lat
stetter. deceased, and others; John L
Hinkle and others VS. Mary Hinkle ct
al, amended bill; Emory Stricken VS.
B A and II E Reeder; L Tetrick,
admir- Of L B Tetrick. deceased, vs.
Della A Hagerty and Others; Jasper
Pew, admir- Of James Banks, deceased,
VS. Mary Banks ct al; Agnes Boggess
VS. S T Boggess;J A Kester vs. w G
Kester ct al; Dora Bell Garrison VS.
Ellsworth Garrison; Mamie Floyd VS.
John L Floyd, copy of decree; Samuel
Yost VS. Jennie Yost; William o Ben
nett ct al VS. Theodore Martin ct al:
The West Mckenzie Company VS. R E
Hewes ct al; Joseph N Jenkins VS.
Rosetta jenkins; Florence L Payne VS.
Troy L Payne: First National Bank of
Warrington VS. Joshua J Boggess,
admir- OF Reuben A Boggess, deceased,
ct al; Waldo P Brown VS. Lloyd P
Brown ct al; Agnes c Stuart, executor
Of w S 0Sumner, deceased, VS. c Q
Stout; same VS. B B Stout; Thomas NJ
Raine VS. Hiram Lynch; James NJ Nor
ris vs. L II Carter ct al; Stout Lumber
Company VS. Frank L Henderson; NJ b
Newton and others VS. James B Bailey
ct al: Briar Hill G & G Co. vs. George
A Ferguson; Cordelia Nutter VS. B Fl
Brown; Catherine Frum ysC G Frum
admir-; Minear VS. Minerva Minear: Ellis
E Fortney VS. Burt OIL Company and
South Penn: A. w Pritchard vs Ger
trude and Cleon Pritchard; Lucy NJ
Bryan VS. Templeton J Bryan; A J
Mcdaniel ct al VS. Elisha Martin.
Following are the new law suits in
James Collins VS. Sylvester Wright ;
Minnie Webb VS. w M Late; Patrick ]
Clancy, admir- Of Thomas lutheran,
deceased, VS. MaryR Coz; Mary j Green
VS. E X Stout; Jesse H Willis vs. John
Dunkin; Mary E Stump VS. Order of
United Commercial Travellers Of
America; Cityoi Clarksburg VS. ] ]
Childers ct al.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
SHOOTING scRAPE AT FAIRMoNT
Two Negro Tramps, Resisting Arrest
Shoot 3. & O. Officials.

Baltimore & Ohio Detective Charles
Lilly, of Grafton, and Henry Downey,
a Baltimore and Ohio employee at
Fairmont we're shot by two negroes at
4 O'Clock Saturday evening at Fair
mont.
Friday evening at Pennington they,
along with three white men, made an
attempt to board an east-bound freight
hut were prohibited from doing SO by
the brakeman. They fired several
shots at the brakeman, without effect
They were found at Fairmont Sauur.
day evening and the detective and
Downey made an attempt to arrest
them. They succeeded in getting free
and when a short distance away they
began pouring lead from 81 and 81
,calibre REVIEWERS, each and every shot
taking effect.
Downey was shot in The breast and
arm, while Lilly WIS hit in the side
and arm. Lilly's criesforhelp brought
70 their assistance animmense crowd
bit the would be n1urderers fed.
"a search was instituted by Chief
;Fleming and the police, Yardmastel
Riggs, ConstableJones and others, and
the murderers we're captured, quite
a distance above the town hid In
bushes. They confessed to having
done all the shbotfng.
Both men were badly shot. Downel
will die.
A mob gathered Saturday night a
the Jail to lynch the negroes, but OF
ficers spirited them away to Mounds
Vile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
A $1,000 COLD STORAGE HOUSE
To be Built in Glen Elk by the /. Hos.
ter Brewing Company.

The L. Hester Brewing Company,
Of Columbus, Ohio, whose trade here
under the management Of H. r.
Ward has reached immense proper
tions, will build a large brick cold
storage establishment in Glen Elk, at
cost Of $1,000. The company has
options on two lots on Baltimore
street west OF the new wholesale
houses and a lot in the rear Of Ben
Jackson's residence, and would begin
building at once, If satisfactory
provisions about switch track had
been agreed upon. AS soon as ar
rangements can be made for switch
track, the building will be begun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
1861. cLARKsBuRG. 1870
"reminiscences Of Issac Prayer, cIarks
burg. will Always have Pleasant
Memories for Me.
[Communicated,l1

It will be ever a green oasis in the
career Of life till ending the best years
Of the prime Of manhood were passed
there and enjoyed to the fullest.
Thanks to the partiality of my
friends.
Landed at the Traders about the
noon Of the day Of the seventeenth
ultimo after a three hours ride during
which the slanting rays Of fierce sun
oppressed, while dust suffocated, !
was not in the most comfortable
physicalconditloh.
A light meal, Il eHd bath and an
hour Of refreshing sleep restored my
equilibrium. When opening my dark
eped windows, 4 found myself Facing
third street with the new coirt house
nv ris ris those that remember the
old, willreadily concede the superiority
of the new.
But In that old court house there
was enacted scene that eau never be
effaced from memory The young
men Of the town had arranged for a
dance in the upper rooms, provided
fine music and an excellent supper.
On the point of stepping the fNt
figureoi a quadrille, the chayyihS Of
mounted troopers down Matt street
caught my ear. ExcpsinE myself to
my partner, 1 was lust IA time to see
these gallant hero& ascending the
steps and hear the Command. Let the
ladies pass hhlnoiested but give H
to the meh. Mt particularly anxious
to become acquainted with that hot
test 81 places, dozen of us with the
consent IT our partners concluded tt
make6tr exit through the upper win
do@s, While those that selected Tho
frosu way received beating they VII
remember for life.
A green grass plot with finely grow
ing trees fringes the new court mouse
the proper edging for fine building
the handiwork of nature hsrmoniaini
18th that of man.
On that same ground stood IN I'M
old days the Bartlett hosoerly, an Il
constructed i'll kept house. ViSidl!
old Uncle Jimmie with his portr
figure and defective optics presented
itself to my vision, storrnfng up ant
down the court yard, swearing al M
indolent help. Uncle Jimmie and
we're great friends and we became sui
firmer when the morning after tn
dance he came laundering into,tE
breakfast room where one ofthe cap
tains Of the precedinguight's escapad
was sitting at his meal and In tone
more expressing than polite said U
him, Get out of'uy house, you COW
ardly cur.n What agallant and dat
ing charge for Two hundred 'fnounte'
troops to dispense party Of 'yoan
men and women because they refuse
you admission and right they were no
to want such as'you.
Down THAT same street tDespafd a
ley in QUIZ aays) Colonel Davidson iia
his ofHce,rooms. Many pleasant oou
had vein these same ROBINS during th
long winter evenings. Twas no sain
In Those days'and could take my todd
with any Of them; 1t was give an
take aud no billiards in that crowt
and when we became warmed up thel
was nolack bf conversation.
There was mine host Colonel Hem
S.'wSlker, fvtfsihus chappin, JUDI
CHARLES Lewis, Bruce Middleton Al
Others. i.
'ItRSSs ,bfttefcoid night in Janual
iIassl; ths thst,mio&e tef down 70 e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
and after midnight when We reluctant

and after midnight when we reluctant
| " left these coy rooms.
Our friend charlie had got in thai
condition when he was telling hi
funny stories and had selected the
Colonel for his victim Of the evening
and had him still button-holed when
we left.
Pete, who was somewhat OF a wag
submitted resignedly till he came to
the center Of the building, occupied
then by Abe Smith, now the bank.
Ale was q bachelor and slept In the
store and kept a roaring fire in An old
fashioned chimney. The heat pene.
tratei to the outer walls and when the
Colonel came to that warm spot sud.
denly thrusting Charlie into the mid.
die of the alley and in one of the most
pleasant tones Informed him that he
was going to tell him the funniest
story he ever heard in his life.
A cold blizzard was coming up that
alley way; Charlie was trying to loose
himself from the Colonel's grasp,
shivering, and his teeth in a continual
chatter, while we, who had caught on
to the point and the humor Of the
thing laughed good humoredly while
leaning against that warm wall, urg-
ing our friend to keep on with his
funny tale. Charlie went home that
morninga much wiser and sadder man.
1t came nearsbeing the last of him the
consequences OF his exposure while
listening to that funny tale.
Last like a panorama the recollec-
tions passed before my mental vision
and Others too numerous to mention
and pictured Clarksburg as of old and
1 called up one by one the faces Of my
old friends, SO many Of whom have
passed the river of death, and what q
Jolly time we had Notwithstanding the
war right close to our doors and how
for three days we did patriotic duty
under the command Of Col. Davidson,
and how he ordered Capt. Nathan Cot,
Jr., three miles up Ahe western road
with his company to Nell trees and OBJ
struct the passage Of the enemy and
failed to relieve him and his company
for twenty-four hours and how Major
Lang and his volunteers passed the
lines at Jane Lew and Buckhannon
where they were relieved Of their valu'
ables and shamed to come back.
Clarksburg has more than doubled
its population and can boast of some
fine buildings, such as the United
States post office and court room, the
Traders, the new bank buildings,
the Lowndes ware rooms, the David
son clothing house, Wells building
and Others, has electric lights, water
works and will soon have paved streets
but is the Clarksburg Of to-day with
an its improvements and increased
as in the days of yore, a
oily, social people, as jolly as it was in
The days Of yore
Clarksburg at this moment has much
within her grasp II she Is wide awake
% the advantages of her position; she
las the oil fields and coal interests
light close to her doors. These are
to be made the most of for
he material interest Of the town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
Take Heed viii Surely Speed

Be sute To heed the drst symptoms
OF indigestion, nervousness and Umpire
blood, and thus avoid chronic dyspeb'
STA, nervous prostration and an Ge
evils produced by bad Blood, hoods
sarsaparilla is your safess,a, It quick
ly sets the stomach rtgaS strengthen,
and quiets the nerves, purities, en-
riches and yttaiizes the blood ant
keeps up the Aoslth cone.
Allliysp ills are cured by Hood'
Fffs Price 25c,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
Pain Conquered, Health Re.
stored by lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Il1rr1a 70 M. ,rsE.Ax 10. ,+sUl


~ feel II my duty to write spd thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done Tor mo. II Is the only
medicine have found that has done
me any good Before taking your medi-
cine,I was al run down. tired al the
time, no appetite, pains In my back and
barring down palms and great suf-
ferer during menltFuAtiop After TAX
ing two bottles Of Lydia &. PinkhsmS
Vegetable Compound felt like new
wsmsR. lam now on my fourth bottle
and al my pains have left me. ] feel
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
TO every suffering woman. l hope this
letter will help others TO find cure
for their troubles" - Mrs. DELLA
RsAIcKEB, REassEtAEz, IND.
The serious lila Of women develop
from negleet ei early symphonic Every
paih aud ache has a cause. and the
warning they give should not b. dare
garded.
Ess. Pinkham understands these
troubles better thnn any local ply
stefan and viii i've every woman free
advice who u puzzled about her
health. Mrn Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put OF writing until
health La completely broken down.
Write at the first Indication Of trouble.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-08-17
sca,d Head and salt Rheum.

Boro-Carbol Salye will cure scald
head and salt rheum where all other
ointmeuts have failed. 1t allays the
itching at once, acts like poultice
and gives instant relief. Boro.Carool
Salye Is prepared only for piles, letter,
salt rheum and all itching skin dis
eases, Every box warranted. twenty
five cents per box. r. j, Criss. 39-lm.