davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

Of amIty ana cCIn- THONAs ,. FAtE-
merce with the South American repub-
lies, explored the La Plata river. refused
an admiral's commission in the Italian
navy, and built the Confederate navy
during the civil sar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

When two nations are q: war even
the dispatches conflict
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

One Of the old-timc ante-bellum heroes
recently died ii Rome III 81 years Of age.
Before the civil war IN the tJnited States
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

The Nizam Of Hyderabad. who has Of
fered his sword and his pnrse TO Queen
Victoria If she needs them in carrying
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

MAN oFArDERABAD. His capital is wall
ed city of 100000 population, while the
entire population of his state is estimat-
ed at 100000. The people are of mix
ed origin and are said to be more warlike
in aspect than those of any other part
Of India. The State of Hyderahad in
eludes nearly $1,000 square miles of
country in the southern tableland, and
agriculture is carried on TO a large ex-
tent:
-.
The bloody and long drawn out revolu-
ton in Venezuela having at last come to
close and peace being restored, tho.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16

Nameiess Village on Lake Huron.
village without name. consisting
OF 500 fishermen's huts. occupies a po-
sition every winter on Lake Huron.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-01-16
CAMPAIGN in LuZON.
SEVERE BLOW INFLICTED ON
THE FILIPiNOS.

Fight in Which seventy-four Insur-
gents Are Killed Americans Lose
Four Lieut.. Gilmore Safe in Manila
Tells Thrilling story of His Captivity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.


III Green hassbeen visiting his sister,
Mrs Emerson, at Alton.
The Misses Ada and Della Rothe are
the guests of Gertrude Smith.
E NJ Pells was thrown from his buggy
by the breaking of neckyoke and is
quite severely bruised up
A necktie social was held at Mr. and
Mrs G. r Green's last evening and very
enjoyable time it was. Large crowd,
large supper and large ties.
Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock Mrs
Temperance Babcock died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Nath-
an Kelley. Mrs Babcock celebrated her
88th birthday the 9Th of December last.
She leaves four children, E W of Los
Angeles, Cal; Fl D of Nortonville, Kan;
Mrs L e Wineck of Santiago, Cal, and
Mrs n Kelly of Albion. The funeral
services will be held at the house at $50
o'clock Sabbath morning and at the S d
B church at ten o'clock.
All who are interested in having a
successful Farmers Institute in Albion
March 81, will meet at the town hall
Albion on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp to consider ways and means to
have this one Of the best institutes that
can possibly be gotten up. j q Emery
is the leader in it here, and that means
a great deal toward having it a success.
We hope there will be large attend
ance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
Milton Junction.

Mrs Furness still continues quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Pierce are the proud
parents of baby boy.
The new girl at Mr. Redford's finds a
warm welcome. 1t is their first.
Chas Fox has bought Mrs Annie
Wells house and lot on Vernal Ave.
ORA L Burdick of Chicago, called on
relatives here on his way to Albion last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Ell Coon of Utica, are
visiting relatives in town for couple of
days.
Mrs w Babcock was called to Elgin
Wednesday by the death of her brother
Geo Plummer.
The M e ladies are serving dinners
this week to the people attending the
farmers convention.
The farmers convention is attracting
all of the attention this week. 1t starts
out with good attendance as usual
F L Burdick of Edgerton, is frequent
caller in town these days. He is MAX
ing repairs on the interior of his house.
Mrs Kate Crumb of Fl Atkinson, is
her son Joseph, whose funeral was held
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Chamberlain
were called home from Waushara county
this week by the severe illness of their
son Homer. He is improving at present
writing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
Albion Prairie.

Mrs S Marsden is on the sick list.
Mrs Thos Barton has congestion OF
the lungs.
School commenced Monday, Jan s,
with Miss Eunice Noble as teacher.
Watch for date of concert to be given
at the 2 NJ church by Edgerton talent.
Mrs w Abbott of Dakota arrived here
Sunday morning to see her mother, Mrs
Wileman.
Misses Ada and Della Rothie and
Miss Drotning were guests Of Miss Elite
Vickers.
A number OF Edgerton friends at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Esther Vile
man Tuesday.
Mrs James Wileman Sen died of
pneumonia Saturday morning, Jan and
was buried Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Alma Marsden gave a
party to number of their friends Fri
day afternoon and evening.
It is reported that Mr. George Vickers
of Albion received as good as 9 cents in
the bundle for his tobacco.
The question of the day. Is this the
10th century? Your correspondent
would say, yes And we rise to remark
that your correspondent is wrong.-ED.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
StebbinsVilIe.

Miss Emma Wright has returned from
her visit to Milwaukee.
The January thaw has set in, causing
a good many colds and sore throats.
Mrs Mary Lee, who is spending the
winter in Milwaukee with her daughter,
is quite sick.
There will be church service next
Sunday at lilo by the Rev Geo Denni-
son of Chicago. Sunday School at 1910.
Quite number of the young people
attended party given by Miss Edna
Allen of Fulton, last Friday night and
reported very enjoyable evening.
Last week Charley Boyles team took
quite lively run across the bridges, be-
ing frightened by the tongue dropping
down. They were stopped in front of
Mr. Johnsons. Luckily Mr. Boyle and his
son were not injured, but one of the
horses were SO severely hurt lat but for
prompt assistance it would have bled to
death
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
,L.M.BQk SSz0TSl gC!K
lHEbItS51 I1RE s s,,F I'H:' VS. s..
-eyNIz5s 49, a. &c u y-AEE zisIsg9
Have YOl a
Cloak Want?

If you have want we have the
garment you want.
Jackets and Capes of cloth or fur
Reliable garments that have merit.
AS all kinds of goods are going up
one does not need to be very wise to
know that good winter garments will
also be higher another season.
Fur Jackets, Capes, Collarettes,
Storm Collars "a large variety here.
Astrachan Jackets-We have less
than a dozen, we'll made fine curl
fur, heavy satin lining, which we of
fer to close at $780,
Bazaar Patterns-Constantly
growing in popular favor. So sim
pie, so economical, so easy to under
stand so cheap. All 1Oc and 15c,
none higher.
Free We will send fashion sheets each
month to any address free. Mccall
Bazaar Dressmaker contains 600 pat
terms, sent postpaid for only 2Oc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
Indian L ord.

Harvey Thomas has moved his family
to Edgerton for the winter.
Mr. aud Mrs J L Chamberlain are Wis
iting their daughter at Rockdale.
Mr. and Mrs Will Searns have had a
cousin, Ella Searns from Stoughton, Wis
iting them.
We understand the Sunday School at
this place has been discontinued until
further notice.
We are sorry to learn that Aleck Shu-
man intends leaving US soon. He will
move to Milton, having purchased farm
of Mr. Clark.
Miss Lillian Lackner left Tuesday
morning for her home in New York state
after about ten weeks spent with rela-
tives here.
There was not very large crowd at
the crokinole social Tuesday evening,
owing to the threatening weather, but
those who were there enjoyed them
selves immensely and many requested to
have another soon. The date has not
been fixed.
Last Wednesday evening, Jan 3, being
the 18th wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Cox their children plann-
ed to surprise them and early in the
evening about so friends gathered in re-
Spouse to Invitations and that it was a
complete surprise was evident: Music,
dancing, crokinole and cards furnished
entertainment for young and old At
IL o'clock bountiful supper was served
and in the small hours of the morning
the guests departed wishing Mr. and
Mrs Cox many happy returns of the day,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
GAINESVILLE.

In two weeks time the new Rock
county Jail will be ready for occupancy.
The steel for all the cells has arrived
from st Louis and large force of work
men are now busily engaged in putting
the cells in position. The plumbers have
much work on hand, the greater portion
dealing with the heating system. The
painters are waiting for the steel work
ers to finish their labor. When finished
the bastile will be one of the most COM
plete Jails in this part of the country.
Isaac Z Brownell, one of Janesville's
pioneer business men and best known
citizens, died Of a stroke of apoplexy at
his Forest Park home at 6 o'clock Mon
day morning, aged fifty-five years. For
many years he had been engaged in the
grocery business, but was also extensive
~ interested in other enterprises. He
was director and president of the Citi-
zens Mutual Fire Insurance company
as we'll as being interested in the Forest
Park improvement company. He was a
director in the Bower City Bank and
president and director of the Rock
County Telephone company. He was
also otherwise identified with the city's
material advancement.
At'the December meeting of the coun-
ty board Supervisor Livermore of Beloit,
introduced resolution provided that a
certain portion of the license fees in his
Office be retained by the county clerk
and the resolution be adopted unani-
mously. The resolution was as follows
Resolved, That, whereas, by reason of
change in laws in reference to hunting
licenses and marriage licenses, there is
much additional labor attached to the
county clerks office, for which there is
no reasonable compensation, therefore,
Resolved, That this board authorizes the
county clerk to retain a ten cent fee on
hunting licenses and one-ffth of the
extra work and expense involved by the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
NewvilIe.

A few from MELVILLE attended the
dance at the residence of T McRae
There will be sociable at the home of
Rev L l. Thayre Friday evening of this
week.
Clark Pierce and wife and children
spent the holidays with the formers par
ents here.
Lee Alder of Edgerton, called here
Sunday. While here the participated in
the sport of ice boating.
Miss Pease of Fulton, began the win
ter term of school here Monday with a
good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs Pierce went to Milton
Junction Sunday to visit their son Chas
and see their new grandson.
Blanche Stockman and Mary Park,
who are attending school in Whitewater,
spent their vacation at home.
Al Wileman went to Busseyville on
Thursday to assume the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the creamery there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
DunIxirk

Misses Edna and Bernice Whaley are
on the sick list.
Mrs Lena Swenson, who has been quite
sick is much better.
Adolph Howe of Stoughton, visited at
Jas. McCarthy's New Years.
Miss Lou Edgtvedt returned to her
musical studies at Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
E Corcoran of BeIoit and J Lawrence
of Utica. are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Della Kealey, Della Boyle and
Mary Riley are working in tobacco in
Edgerton.
A large number of our young people
attended the dance at VIM. Tolles Friday
evening.
DR.. J. P. Flynn who has been passing
the holidays with the McCarthy's return
ed to his home in Chicago last Wednes-
day.
Messrs T III and VIM Mccarthy re-
turned to Chicago last Wednesday to re-
sumo their respective studies at Rush
Medical College and N w College of Law
The Dunkirk Debating Society met
Friday evening and new officers were
elected. The society will meet again
Jan 10 and debate on the question,
Resolved, That city life is preferable to
country life. Speakers on the afirma-
tive, Misses Anna Downey and Anna
Whaley. Those on the negative Mr.
Frank Mccarthy and Miss Carrie
Onsrud.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
Milton.

Milton.
The Alvit Clarke farm south of the
village has been sold to Alexander Shu-
man. Consideration S75 per acre.
DR. N Wardner Williams and wife
spent Thursday with relatives in the
village. Mr. Williams is musical direc-
tor in the University of Chicago.
The winter term of Milton college
opened Wednesday with good attend
ance. Nebraska has larger representa-
ton than any state except Wisconsin,
and they are hustlers. Iowa ranks next
A family gathering was held New
Years day at the home Of Deacon EN-
NETT Crandall. Twenty-six Coons and
Crandalls were present to partake of the
bountiful dinner and enjoy the social
cheer.
Marshall A Cornwall died at his home
in Milton Jet. Dec %, after an illness of
several weeks. Marshall A Cornwall
was the son of Deacon Charles w and
Sabina Olin Cornwall He was born at
Huntsville, Allegheny county, New York,
his parents to Albion.
The fire engine recently purchased by
our citizens was given public tests by
the general agent of the company, Mr.
Earl, Wednesday and Thursday The
officers of the Fire Association were
favorably impressed with it's perform
ance and accepted and paid for the out
fit. Some of the spectators think the
engine will not prove satisfactory, but
time will tell whether their judgement
is the better. A water supply is now an
absolute necessity if the property of our
village is to be adequately protected.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12

Mr. John Kennedy is still very low.
A wedding is looked for in the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs James Ryan of GAINESVILLE
were here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T Donnelly of the town
of GAINESVILLE were visitors ON Sunday.
Miss Ivy Tracy of the town of Fulton
spent last week the quest of Clara
Pound.
Hogs were delivered from this locality
the first of the week, prices ranging from
81 to 40 per cwt.
Mrs w S Stevens is mourning the loss
of her mother who died at the formers
home here on Thursday.
Miss Kittie Cunningham of the town
of GAINESVILLE spent last week the guest
of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Collins.
Mr. James Murphay accompanied his
daughter, Annie, to Milwaukee Monday
where she is going to attend school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12

Thou changest not yet I am al
ways changing, said the substitute to
Rocky Mountain Tea. Made by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Perry &
Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12
HanerviIIe.

School opend Monday after two weeks
vacation.
Lewis Slinde cut his finger badly
while chopping wood for j G Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Watson and daughter
visited relatives at Milton Thursday.
Mrs Runyon and son of Edgerton
visited J G Cannon and family Thursday.
A pleasant part was given Andrew and
Carl Augustine Saturday evening.
About twenty young people were pres
ent
Otto Anderson while working at the
wagon works at Stoughton had all his
fingers cut off but the thumb of one
hand.
Charlie Carrier has gone to London
to work
Miss Rathran of GAINESVILLE spent New
Years with her friend Mrs Charlie Car
rier.
Mrs Kramer returned from Indiana
where she has been visiting her brother
last week.
John Thomsons of GAINESVILLE, brother
Of Mrs W E Gardner, has bought the
Fred Green farm.
Another of our Fulton boys has been
caught in the matrimonial moose. Who
comes next?
Miss Edna Allen gave a large party to
her many friends last Friday evening.
All report an unusually pleasant time.
Mr. Geo Haylock Jr has rented the
Keen farm for the coming year and will
move his family there as soon as posi-
BILE.
Herbie Murwin is at home again sick.
Either Chicago doesn't agree with him
or Fulton attractions are too great.
Which is it?
Charlie Kramer's genial face was a
welcome sight at church last Sunday,
but he returned to his work again this
week.
Our monthly social which was to have
been held at Mr. Aliens Friday evening
of this week, is postponed for one month
on account of the meetings being held at
the Fulton church.
Mr. Kellogg of Milwaukee who, through
the invitation of Mr. Martin, has been
holding series of meetings. consisting
of Bible study at 3 o'clock in the after
noon and preaching at 1870 every day
the past week, will continue the same
during the week. All who have not
heard him should do so as his talks are
very interesting and instructive. The
meetings will probably close next Sun
day evening, Mr. Kellogg filing the pull
pit both morning and evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12

1t dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching old
age-the elixir of life, that puts hope in
the human heart-Rocky Mountain Tea.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-12

If fortune disregards thy claim
Don't hang they head in fear and
shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
Perry & Doty.
People's voice., 1900-08-30

1t is fact of peculiar significance that
Mr.. Bryan could reply to the nOtifca-
tion committee In speech bearing as
little trace of partisan politics as the
constitution of the United States or the
declaration OF independence. This does
not indicate that Mr.. Bryan is not q
good democrat, but rather that the
democratic party is contending not so
much for certain theories of admins
tration in free government as for free
government itself. Hence il is that,
fighting for the very existence Of the
republics, the position of the patriotic
citizen who stands for free government
and the position Of the democratic par
ty becomes identical. Mr.. Bryan was
great enough to recognize this. Mr..
Bryan's speech was remarkable on ac-
count of the things he said. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's Canton speech was chiefly re-
markable on account of the things he
did not say. The Canton speech abounds
in vague intimations and promises. 1t
does not hold out to the Filipinos the
faintest hope either of independence on
the one hand or of the freedom and
rights of American citizenship on the
other.
The voter has only to read so much
Of Mr.. McKinley's speech as relates TO
this subject in order to find this state
ment to be correct. He will find some
thing about giving to the Flipinos as
much self-government as they are fit
for-as though the right Of people TO-
900 miles away to seLf-government was
not God-given right, but right to be
granted by some authority in Wash
ington. But he will find not the faint
est whisper of such thing as inde-
pendence for a people over whom we
have no authority except such as Spain
somehow is supposed to have had a
right to give US.
In Mr.. Brysn's speech, however, the
voter may find a pledge that II he is
elected he will convene congress at the
earliest moment to declare the nations
purpose:
First. To establish a stable form of
government in the Philippine islands,
just as we are now establishing a stable
form Of government in Cuba.
Second. To give independence to the
Filipinos, just as We have promised to
give independence to the Cubans.
Third. To protect the Filipinos from
outside interference while they work
out their own destiny, just as we have
protected the republics Of Central and
South America and are by the Monroe
doctrine pledged to protect Cuba"
This is a sufficiently clear and sue
cinct statement OF the democratic DO
sition. OF its correctness, of course.
there can be no doubt.
This, with what Mckinley says, and
with what he significantly omits to say,
People's voice., 1900-08-30
THE THREE REPUBLICAN GRACES-
PUTTY, DOODLE AND TEETH.

the past month the events have been
productive of much encouragement to
the democracy.
The dissolution Of the gold democ.
racy at a regular meeting, and the
quick assimilation of all its infuen-
tial members by the regular party
marked the end of the truancy Of
1896. When the Ohio Bar association
met in yearly convention a few weeks
later and the president, Judge A. P.
Laubie, a lifelong republican, de-
nounced McKinley's policy of imperial
ism, he found no dissenters, though
fully half the members were repub-
licans.
Quickly following this, DR.. Silas c.
Swallow, candidate for president of
the United Christian party, addressing
his followers in convention said: ~
we must choose between the two can
didates of the old parties, | must say
thatIshould support man who clings
to principles and adheres to what he
believes to be right rather than the
man whom the people never knew
where to find on any vital issue" Ac-
cording to the press reports, this
statement was received with remark
able expressions of approval. During
the same week Father Heldman.
prominent Catholic clergyman Of Chi
cago, in an address before the Ger
man Veteran league brought the en-
tire audience to its feet in a sponta-
neous expression of approval when he
scored the administrations policy in
the Philippines and Porto Rico.
In Ohio the detection from republic
an ranks has been especially marked.
The Germans who gave Mckinley such
strong support in 1896 are coming
over in droves to Bryan. Besides this
Frank S. Monuett and Cleveland's for
mer mayor, Robert McKisson, men
with enormous personal followings,
are fighting Mark Hanna tooth and
nail. Then, too, that vast independ-
ent element headed by Jones, of To-
ledo, are practically unit for Bryan
this year. 1t will be remembered that
Jones polled 1000 votes when he ran
for governor last year.
People's voice., 1900-08-30
sufficiently define, the issue as to the

sufficiently defines the issue as TO the
Philippines. ,
The broader issue of imperialism,
which includes that of the Philippines,
may be stated thus:
Mr.. Bryan stands upon the doctrine
OF the declaration of independence, that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed.
Mr.. Mckinley stands for the utter
reputation of that doctrine and for
"the doctrine of the thrones, that man
is too ignorant to govern himself and
must be subject to those who rule by
superior might and divine right.
Mr.. Bryan upon leaving indianapolis
went to Chicago, where he has been in
conference with the leaders of the par
ty at headquarters. To say that the
outlook for the democratic party at
the present time is hopeful would be
putting 1t mildly. Mr.. Bryan's speech
seems to have put new aspect upon
the campaign. kilograms of congratu-
lation from republicans and gold demo-
Gratis have been literally pouring in up
on Mr.. Bryan and the executive COM
mittee. Influential papers that have
been hesitating as to their policy, upon
receiving Mr.. Bryan's speech openly
indorse the candidacy. The converts
of week would fill a column. When
such conservative papers as the Spring
field Republican become enthusiastic
for the success of the party; when
such papers as the Boston Post, the
New York World and the Baltimore
Sun, all of which supported Mckinley
in SO, openly indorse Bryan, the out
look must be considered bright.
But these papers have not been the
only additions to the force of the
militant democracy. Wherever large
bodies of men have gathered during