davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Hail! The Healer Comes!

Through the solicitation of friends
DR.. Black will make our city Monday
and Tuesday each week for the express
purpose of treating chronic diseases.
The DR.. comes with the highest econ
iums, having treated number in this
vicinity who speak in terms of the high
est praise of his skill as healer of their
ailments. If you have that filthy plague,
catarrh, spinal, kidney, lung and stom-
ach troubles, blood, skin and bladder di-
seases, or any disease of private ma
ture, don't fail to consult the doctor
without delay, as he can surely help you.
Sciatic or hip disease or rheumatism
of tine joints cured by new and Won
derful method. Filthy discharges from
the nose Or ears cured in a short time.
Diseases peculiar to ladies treated in the
strictest privacy. No matter what your
ailment, come and see one who knows
how to treat your case 1t may give you
life time of misery and suffering. AT
the u. S. hotel Monday and Tuesday of
each week; the balance of the week he
can be consulted at the Windsor hotel
GAINESVILLE, Wis. See circulars and press
notices for information of prominent
GAINESVILLE people who have been treated
and cured. s~...--
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
A DANGEROUS FIRE.
Nipped in the Bud

At Mr.. ?. NJ. Ellingsons hardware
store, on Monday at about o'clock,
from some unaccountable reason the
lead pipe in one of the gasolene solder
ing furnaces parted causing the gasolene
to be thrown many feet about the room.
The gasolene which was at once ignited
from the flame in the soldering furnace,
spread fearful fire about the room, ex
tending to the ceiling. hereby there
was stored large quantities of lubricat-
ing oils, paint oil, kerosene and gasolene
Had this fire burned unchecked for but
few moments it undoubtedly would
have reached those other combustibes
and been beyond the control of our fire
department, when the building with it's
entire contents would have been con-
sumed, endangering the entire block as
effects of the continued drouth. This,
and good judgment of Mr. Ellingson as
he had equipped his place with the Dry
Chemical Fire Extinguishers put up by
the Wisconsin Chemical Co. of Waupun,
Wis, and it was with the contents of one
of those tubes that the fire was extin-
gulshed almost Immediately. Mr..
LlliuBSOu says:
II equipped my place with these Dry Chem
1cal EXt1nguishers because I BELIEVED the
principle correct From this actual exper-
fence KNOW, and can recommend them to all
as most efficient of anything on the market"
."Toney'' the head clerk in Mr.. Ellingson's
establishment, says: when I went into the
tlnshop and saw the fire. thought we were
going up in smoke sure, but Dry Chemical is
the stuff that knocks and is sure enough
fire extinguisher. It beats the Dutch
Mr.. FL. Lindas, the head timer in Mr.. Filing
sons says of the fire: 1.-THE flames were fear
full and the prospect for terrible fire sure,
but like magic, the instant the Dry Chemic-
ais were thrown into the flames the fire was
out and charred and burned wood showed
what had been. We experienced no bad effects
from the gas
Mr. Silas Thwing, another timer in the shop
at the fire says: 1.-The fire was almost inStan-
taneous and thought beyond control. I had
but little or no faith in the tin horn fire en-
CINE but after seeing an actual demonstration
know these Dry Chemicals do do the work
and do it sure
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

IF NECESSARY [ will stop every wheel
in the mills of the United States Steel
Corporation" Those are the words used
by President Shaffer, in an article in last
weeks Independent. 1t would be we'll
if every man in the whole country would
read them carefully and ponder upon
their meaning. The President of the
United States has not the power to do
that. Governor Stone cannot do it. Nc
earthly power or authority has right to
do it, and yet here is a man, who en-
ploys no labor, hires no hands, runs no
mills, pays no wages, who threatens, if
his demands are not conceded, to throw
100000 men out of employment and de-
prive them Of their earnings for an in
definite period. Is there a trust any
where on the face of the earth that
yields such power for evil or that
threatens labor to such a dangerous ex-
tnOt9
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

If INDICATIONS presenting themselves
this week are at all reliable there is a
very stormy road ahead for the new law
which compels assessors to list property
at it's full value and separate the land
from the improvements. In many dis
tricts the new rule is being very laxly
applied and in a number of others it has
been altogether ignored In those dis
tricts where the assessor has done as the
law requires, property owners are rails
ing a loud howl This howl has but just
begun. In the city of Madison the board
of review has been in session for nearly
three weeks and so great has been the
number of objections and applications
for equalization that the members of the
board cannot even venture guess as to
when the work will be finished. -Madi-
son Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

A FEW more breaks like that made by
Nels Haugen in his attack upon Senator
Spooner up in the northern part of the
state recently, and the whole snap will
be given away. Piece by piece the full
LaFollette program is being exposed.
Even the apologist Madison Journal
says:
"Mr. Haugen has struck his governor
a savage blow-a double blow. It in
cfeases the suspicion of the state regime
on the part of Spooner's admirers and
enfeebles the tax commission, the sharp
est arrow in the CULVER of the governor"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

The Modern Woodmen society levied
eleven assessments last year, making the
cost of insurance per $1,000 annually
$495-the very cheapest furnished by
any fraternal benefit society or life in
surance company operating in the United
States. Out of 537 1858 insured members
at the close of last year. 2l,864 were 80
years of age, the largest number of mem
bers at any one age, and there were only
1854, 80 years of age. The number of
members at all ages over so constantly
diminishes, until at the age of SO there
is but one member carrying $1,000 GER
tifcate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Maurice JacObi of Philadelphia Says:

Any lover of music recognizes super
Tor artist when he hears him. He feels
that indefinable something that moves
the soul and charms the aesthetic taste,
but when he hears ordinary playing he
is instantly aware that those fine charms
are lacking.
It is plain fact that no one can
teach what he does not know, and it is
absurd and unreasonable to expect su-
perior teaching of an aesthetical quality
from an incompetent master who does
not know half of the notes.
People see and think about the things
that they are interested in. They will
use an intelligent judgment when they
become convinced of the desirability of
discrimination. In general they wish
the best they can afford and this would
be true in music as in other things if
they could be brought to see the differ
ence between poor amateur and good
professional teachers.
In music is something more lasting
than merely to while away pleasant
hour.
People would not expect some half
educated young person to teach their
children the noblest and best thoughts
in the worlds books, for this person of
complete education and broadcast cui-
ture, and why should they look for
good music teaching from a noyice?
It requires a cultured musician to
teach those things in musical art that
are really worth studying and paying
for.
The amateur teacher gives attention
to the self-evident things in music only,
things that even the ordinary pupil can
see for himself, or things that first
class teacher will impart as accessory
while teaching the pupil to bring out
the musical effects of his piece, to per-
form it artistically, be the piece ever so
simple, while he is also teaching that
difficult and subtle subject touch, and
imparting the ability to play with feel
ing, understanding and musical intelli-
gence.
Every good teacher has suffered ago
MES from pupils who have been under
the baneful influence of poor teaching.
How he has despaired of getting such
pupils to appreciate good music! How
he has had to work to get them into
ways of practice that had any real worth
in them. He has not only to teach the
pupil from the beginning, but has had
to do that which was vastly more diff
cult-root out the brambles and thistles
that the parent has paid some dabbling
and incompetent amateur to cultivate,
while if the competent teacher could
have had the pupil when his mind was
ready for good sowing. like a newly
ploughed field, instead of a field of weeds
and thistles which the false teacher had
cultivated, he would have shown beau
tiful crop of musical accomplishments
in half the time spent by the incompe-
tent teacher, yes, and have done it at a
less total expense of money to say
nothing of the discouragementss suffered
by the pupil and the waste of some of
the most precious pears of his life.
No right-minded teacher will ever
complain of competition on the ground
of capability and competency, but it is a
sort of slow assassination on the part of
the dabbling amateur to take the whole
life out of the profession by these mig
gardly prices.
A. PEPPER,
Professor of Music
Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16
Annual Reunion of the Survivors of the
18th Wis. Vet. Vol. Inf.

CoMRADE: Our annual reunion will
be held at the Court House in James
vile, Wis, on Wednesday, Aug. 81 1901
The usual order of proceedings will be
Observation-Disclosures at noon, followed by
business meeting and addresses by com
rades who may be present. Many of our
comrades have answered the last roll
call since our last meeting Let US who
are left close up the gaps and again touch
elbows as in former days.
You will confer favor on the secre-
tary by acknowledging the receipt of
this notice whether you intend to be
present or not.
Yours in E., G. and L.,
PLINY NoRCRoss, Pres.
w. P. CLARKE, Sec, GAINESVILLE, Wis
Milton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

date of SALE Especially low rates for Is
and 30 day limit Chicago to Buffalo and
return. Tickets at lowest rates to all
points east. John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago. Chicago
city ticket office, Ill Adams St.
Three good rooms to rent. Call on
E. M. Ladd.
Just received at the City mills, 700
sacks of Washburn Crosbys Gold Medal
-four
Your husband will never again men
ton mothers bread" if you use Gold
Medal -four.
I have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 each. K. NJ. Ladd.
For SALE-A buggy and harness,
almost as good as new. Inquire of B. F..
Martin of Fulton.
Try sack of Gold Medal -four
made from the very best wheat in the
biggest, cleanest mill in the world. At
Jenson's feed store.
I offer for sale 1900 acres of choice
land in Central Wisconsin at very rea-
sonable prices and easy terms, G. E.
Sweeney, agent.
Mrs. Sadler will be at Mrs. Attic
sey's Saturday, Aug. II, with nice line
of hair goods. Switches, hair chains,
wigs and waves made to order. Call and
see me.
For Sale Cheap - Lady's bicycle,
nearly new, used but once. Inquire at
this Office.
Gold Medal -four contains so per
cent. more gluten than ordinary -four.
This means better health, more strength
and happy home.
Morgan D. Wise will be at Chas.
Hitchcock's again Monday, Aug. 10, for
the purpose of fitting glasses. Mr.. Wise
had big day here on his last visit. Eyes
tested free.
A rushing business at the City Mills;
s car loads of feed, bran and middlings
received this week, 7 more coming,
bought before the rise which enables us
to make prices right.
To THE DEAF.-A rich lady cured
of her deafness and noises in the head
by DR.. Nicholson's artificial ear drums
gave 5000 to his Institute so that deaf
people unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Address, The
Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue
New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

&C. E. Sweeney, having withdrawn
from the partnership of Sweeney & Bied
erman, will in the future devote his time
to selling Central Wisconsin land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-16

Tickets on sale daily via the Nickel
Plate road, good returning ten days from
date of sale. Especially low rates for Is
and 30 day limit Chicago to Buffalo and
return. Tickets at lowest rates to all
points east. John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago. Chicago
city ticket office Ill Adams ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
CONTRACT WAS
SIGNED TODAY.
The Mammoth Company Ties Up
It's Ores for Three Years,
MAMMOTH No. 2 LOOKS WELL
Some Fine copper ore In Sight~Ben
Butler shipment Biaekbird
Company's Mines.

The addition Of another new smelter
In Salt Lake valley is already bearing
good fruit for the ore producers Of the
State, Judging by the contract which
was signed today between the Nam
moth Mining company and the repre-
sentatives Of the Guggenheim interests.
By this contract the Mammoth COM
pany has tied up It's ores with the
Smelling company for period OF three
years beginning from the first Of the
month Although the contract was
made with the Guggenhelm representa-
tiyes II really means the American
Smelling company. The consolidation
VIII not be formally ratified until Sat.
urday next, when the shareholders are
scheduled TO meet in New York, but
the consolidation Is Just as much n
fact now as it viii be then. The pres
ent arrangement insures lower treat
ment charges and a higher price for
copper. The details were not made
known. but II was learned that at the
present rate Of shipping the company
VIII save between $4,000 and $4,000 per
month under the new contract. The
Bingham Copper and Gold company
was figuring with the company, and II
Is probable that this fact went far to-
wards securing such a good contract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
MINING NOTES.

The Neptune Of Bingham reached the
market today with cars of ore.
Three cars Of ore reached the market
today from the United states Of Bing-
ham.
Seven cars OF ore were on the market
today from the South Swansea OF TIN
tic.
The Taylor Brunton sampler reported
I cars OF ore from Tintic and from
Bingham today.
The min for oxldzed ore at the Tay-
lor- Brunton sampler has been shut
down for repairs.
New chutes Of ore are sald to have
been opened up lately In the Rocco
Homestake near Eureka, New.
Vernon H.. sherrod has arrived from
Bland. n. NJ. to design the new plant
for the Tcsora at Tintic.
r. c. Templeman, formerly manager
Of the Alaska Coast Exploration com
pany, Is guest at the knutsford,
Five hundred shares of ontario stock
changed hands on The New York Ex-
change last week az 81 per share.
d. ]. Frew came up from Cedar City
today. Mr.. Frew is interested In prom
ising copper and iron claims in Iron
county.
A bar Of bullion valued at $2,i was
shipped east by the Mammoth Mining
company today A car Of high grade
copper ore was also marketed.
Mr.. Rosecrans came down from the
Queen OF the Hills mine at Salmon City,
Idaho, today. Tie reports a great deal
Of development work going on. but
nothing very sensational.
superintendent c. p. Fields Of the
Ridge e Valley property came In frorl
Tintic today 10 attend the annual meet
ing OF the company. which was TO be
held this afternoon In the company's
offices.
Engineering and Mining Journal:
During the week under review the cop
per market has displayed quite a little
activity. Consumers on this side have
taken more interest in the article and
a fair business resulted. European re-
ports, however, continue 20 be rather
depressed. We quote Lake copper at
lGkc.
A well known mining man has issued
letters to some Of the largest mine own
ers OF the State inviting them 10 be
present at the committee room al the
city and county building tomorrow
morning to oppose the bill introduced
I'm the Legislature by Mr. Barrett Of
Beaver. The bill provides for the in
spection OF boilers and the examination
Of engines which Is considered to De too
troublesome TO mining men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
MAMMOTH NO. 2.
Consolidation of Various Interests
Being Discussed Good Ore Found.

Preparations are being made to con-
soldate the interests In the Mammoth
No 2, which lies between the Mammoth
and Ajax properties at Tintic. In
speaking of the property today well
known expert said that Mr.. Samuel Me-
Intyre owns 200 feet Of the No. 2 claim,
while, through the recent purchase OF
X. d. Grants interest, the Mcintyre
brothers practically own the remaining
400 feet OF the claim. The claim alto
gether,is 600 feet by 200 feet and as soon
as matters can be arranged a CONSOLE
dalton of the whole claim will be made.
Several cars Of fine copper ore have
been extracted from the claim through
the Mammoth workings One of the
leasers is also said TO be approaching
the No. 2 on the upper levels, and II
appears quite probable that some big
ore bodies win be found on the claim.
II is already evident that the old theory
that the fault cut of the ore south Of
the Mammoth Is wrong The ore evil
IDENTIFY occurred after the big dyke was
formed Enough work has now been
done to show that this is true and in
teresting developments may be looked
fer in this claim in the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
PEOPLE VINO ARR PASSING

Miss Rearden left for San Francisco
this morning.
Mrs. Harry Tooker left for New York
this morning.
y. P. Kimberley went east over the
Union Pacific this morning.
Capt. j. i. Burke, OF the American
Falls fire department, passed through
this city this morning on his way home
from visit to Old Mexico.
DR.. c. F. osgood Of Morgan is a
guest at the Kenyon
F. b. Mexican, the Milford merchant,
Is in the city and staying at the Cul-
len.
Judge Stewart returned last night
from Coalyille and will hold court In the
criminal division today.
r. c. Templeman, ger Of the
Alaska Exploration company, is at the
knutsford registered from Ketchlkan,
Alaska.
VIM. f.. johnson and RObt. $. Billings
OF Denver, are guests at the Knutsford,
Mr.. Johnson was the constructor and
former president Of the Florence and
Cripple Greek railroad and is now vice
president OF the Rocky Mountain
Smelling & Refining company. Mr. Bill
lngs is the general purchasing agent
for the latter company. The gentlemen
are in Salt Lake on pleasure and some
business.
A. S. Anderson, manager for the
American Line Of Steamships betweeu
Philadelphia and Liverpool. was In Salt
Lake yesterday. The American Line
is owned by the International Naviga-
ton company. which also owns the Red
Star lines from New York and Phlladel-
pha to Antwerp and the American Line
from New York to Queensland. Mr.
Anderson said last evening at the
Knutsford that his company is building
six new vessels. two Of which will be
added 10 the American Line from
Philadelphia. In speaking Of the
ship subsidy BILL Mr.. Anderson said
81 think II is a patriotic measure. II
would stimulate not only the ship
building industry. but our foreign COM
merce would increase enormously, for
We could compete with England and
Germany In places where they now
have an absolute monopoly. We are
now like the merchant who, starting
out with the same stock as two others,
was minus a delivery wagon and had 20
depend on HIS competitors 10 deliver his
goods. He had good chance to be
cheated-so have we without our own
carrying ships. To qualify as an
American vessel. certain number OF
its officers and seamen must be Amer
leans. American seamen are scarce
consequently come high, and make Il
almost impossible 10 compete with
England and Germany as things now
are"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13

men employed by the company. A
method Of treating the ore VIII soon
become pressing question, hence the
present experiments.
While away Mr.. Gilbert visited the
ST. Joe property. the shaft on which
Is now down 100 feet with a good show
ing OF 10 to ~ per cent copper with
iron pyrites. Plenty of water Is be-
ing encountered In this shaft az 1t is
being put down at a much lower alti-
tude than GONE OF the other workings.
The st. Joe ore Is higher grade than
that in the Brown Bear claims, where
the company has several men running
q drift on the 200 level They have
drifted about 200 feet and big vein
Of low grade copper and iron Is dis
closed. Notwithstanding that the val
ues are lower than In the st. Joe, Mr..
Gilbert says they afford splendid
proposition when the proper method
Of treatment Is decided on
The Katie and Red Bird claims, owned
by the same company about fifteen
miles below Salmon City, were also Wis
tied In both Of these groups the COM
pany Is developing very promising
Veins Of iron stained quartz carrying
gold The Katie vein Is about five feet
wide. but the Red Bird vein Is much
larger, AZ the fun face OF the drift is
in ore. Mr.. Gilbert brought down big
sack Of samples today, which are being
assayed by r. II. officer Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
BOSTON Wool MARKET.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE wool market
here shows only a fair amount of stead
mess. although considerable wool Is be-
ing taken from time to time. Prices
cannot be quoted materially lower,
however and many holders are Arm
on the present basis Of prices, Condi-
lions remain the same as for the past
few weeks Manufacturers have no
stocks on hand, but they desire none
until they sell the goods. At present
there seems no choice for prices adj
vancing and there is an absence Of any
speculative feeling. Territory woods
continued to head the list OF business
transacted.
Prices are quoted at 45q46 for fine
medium and fine scoured,and the strict
ly staple article at 4SQ50c Fleece VOLS
are slow, at prices nominal. Territory
secured basis, Montana and Wyoming
fine medium and fine. l5ql6c; secured
asa i6; staple. iS050c; Utah fine medium
and fine, 15QlGc, secured, 45qi6i staple,
47G zoe; Idaho fine medium and fine
13lsGl5c; secured, 44a5Oci staple, 40
Soc Australian, secured basis spot
prices, comblng superfne nominal, 800
Csc; good. 67070c; average, 6iQ67c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-13
Ajax and Star Con, Were Much
More Buoyant'
LOWER MAMMOTH SHRINKS.
Mammoth Higher-May Day softer
Hen Butler Says Yankee Con.
Was Firm.

Business was quite brisk on the Ex-
change today. Trading was freely par
tlclpated in and the prices Of ycster-
days weakening stocks were on the
up grade again today. This was es-
peoially true Of Ajax and Star Con-
solldated, both OF which did "A good
business at better figures. The former
opened at 76 and climbed steadily 20
792s at the close, while the latter start
ed out at "A and reached Is on the clos
ing sale. Anchor was In demand
around $3.50, while Consolidated Mer-
cur released 100 shares at 1928. a
marked decline was noticed In Lower
Mammoth today owing, It is said TO the
feeling that the next shipment will not
run quite as high as the previous ones
From $780, the price at which zoo
shares changed hands at the outset, the
stock weakened TO 1888 on the closing
sale. May Day opened at AZ and de-
clined to 4lH, while Mammoth was ac-
tive from s2OS]s to $2.1oh. Ontario sold
at 1920 Petro dropped 800 at H. Roc
Homestake was active at sl.O2, while
Silver Shield sold at 23h. South Swan
sea fell away to 90, while Valeo was
active at 40, Ben Butler shows a sharp
decline again today when some 10000
shares changed hands between ~ and
e% per share. Manhattan was active
at y, with Yankee Consolidated going
at 10 fiat Northern Light sold from
81 up to AZ today.
The closing quotations were as fol-