davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
ROckdaIe.

A Hetland has purchased G Christen-
sons house.
Oluf Herried returned home Thursday
from Milwaukee.
Mrs Williams of Deerfield was caller
in town last Saturday.
Mr. Dow of Stoughton was seen on our
streets one day last week.
TIC Tellefson was in Columbia county
the fore part of last week.
Mrs Bringa and Mr. Skaalass were Wis
itors in town last Thursday.
Orlo Anderson is spending few days
with friends in Chicago.
The Melbourne show here Thursday
night was quite we'll attended.
Mrs Simonson of Edgerton is at pres
ent visiting her parents here.
John Venaas and family spent Sunday
with Martin Anderson and family.
Rev Niese of West Koshkonong church
occupied the pulpit here last Sunday.
Mrs Casper Holm and son, George, of
Stoughton are visiting in town this week.
Bertha Anderson of Amos is enjoying
her vacation with her parents here.
Mrs Herried and daughter, Stella, Wis
tied with relatives in Cambridge Sunday.
Ole Anderson returned home last Sat-
urday after spending two weeks in Chi
cago.
Alma Tellefson returned from James
vile last week and will spend few
weeks at home.
Mr. and Mrs Thomson of De Forest
visited with M Haugh the fore part of
the week.
Miss Piefka left last Monday for Utica
and will 60 from there to Wyroka and
thence to her home in Wentworth.
Last Friday evening about fifty of the
young friends of Isabelle Tellefson walk
ed into her home and gave her a sur
prise. Various amusements were en-
joyed and refreshments were served. All
who attended report a fine time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Sumner.

The Sumner Creamery Co paid 81 cts
per cwt for August milk.
Orval Palmeter of Albion called at this
place last Saturday.
There is to be free concert next Fri
day evening at this place.
M J Bolser of Albion called on friends
at this place last Saturday.
Mrs M Ansley of Milton Junction call
ed on relatives here last Saturday.
Farmers are delivering hogs to Fort
Atkinson this week. for $500 per cwt.
Mrs Geo Ritchenson of MELVILLE spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs A Wileman.
Mrs A E Kump of Fort Atkinson Wis
tied friends and relatives at this place
last week.
Mr. Richardson and John Robbins at
tended the lecture Wednesday night of
last week at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs T Plum has been very sick for
the past two weeks but is slowly improv-
ing Her sister, Mrs Osborn, of Albion
is spending few days with her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Indian L ord.

r N johnson went to GAINESVILLE Sat
urday.
Martin Gallas came back to town last
week.
Irving Cox of Evansville was in town
Sunday.
Mrs Ollie Wood is sewing over to Dick
Cunningham's.
Earl Dickerson was down from Edger-
ton Sunday.
Mrs Louise Scarcliff spent Monday
at Lake Koshkonong.
Mrs Doyle of Beloit is visiting her
mother, Mrs Linean.
Stewart Alverson went to Madison
Monday to visit his brother.
Bobbie Lyke of GAINESVILLE came up
Sunday to see his brother Will.
Mr. Doyle, of the Beloit Free Press
staff, Sundayed with relatives here.
The Misses Annie and Hattie Moul-
throp of Edgerton called here Monday.
Mrs Maud Lackner and daughter aud
Mrs Louise Scarcliff spent Sunday in
Milton.
VIM Bradley, ST., is under DR. Clearys
care. Monday evening he was reported
little better.
Mrs Riley Call and Mrs Frank Gray
of Milton junction came over to George
Lackners Friday.
Frank Shuman of Johnstown and his
brother from New York visited at Henry
Shuman's Saturday.
Charlie Clark, Alfred Smith and Ell
wynn Johnson of Edgerton were down to
lodge Saturday night.
Gene Twist and Bob Wilson, who
have been working here, returned home
to Adams county Tuesday.
A dancing party was given in the town
hall Monday evening for Frank and
Harry Thomas, and great was the sue.
cess thereof. Yea, verify, eat, drink and
be merry for tomorrow we may die.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Porter.

Everyone is enjoying this fine autumn
weather.
Chas McCarthy's children have the
scarlet fever.
Stephen Dooley spent few days in
GAINESVILLE last week.
Frank Caughey of johnson Creek Wis
tied here last Wednesday.
Mrs Tomlinson and children of Slough
ton were here on Sunday.
B Peach and wife are in Buffalo at
tending the Pan-American.
James Murphy spent last week visit
ing relatives in Manitowoc.
Mrs Margaret Mccarthy is quite sick
DR. Cleary of Edgerton is attending her
Joe Leary, wife and>mother of Edger-
ton visited at G w Nichols last Friday
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11
Fulton.

Eph Sayre of Beloit spent the fore
part of the week here.
Bentley & Scofeld have finished Mrs
McCarthy's large barn.
James Biggar is putting cellar wall
under the Mann house here.
Mrs Colt of GAINESVILLE, was visiting
Anna Nesland Wednesday.
Olive and Bessie Greene, Carrie SEQ
field and Beulah Brown were home
from school over Sunday.
Rev Wood preached a splendid SER
mon both morning and evening last
Sunday and all were we'll pleased.
There will be services. in the church
Sunday morning conducted by Rev. F.
r. Bush. In the evening he will speak
mostly to the children. Everybody is
cordially invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

The Hawaiian woman's club at Hon
olulu debated the question: is it better
to take Rocky Mountain Tea hot or
cold?' Either way it magmfies your
pleasure Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine, Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35c. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-11

Mrs Mary Bunting is visiting relatives
at Edgerton.
George Sherwood, Sr, is at Green Bay
visiting his son.
Mrs James Craig visited with her sis
ter, Mrs Croft, at Edgerton last week.
Mr. and Mrs Philip of Edgerton were
visitors at the home of Amos Bunting
last Sunday.
S Marsden returned home last Satur-
day after visiting three weeks with his
daughter at Hillsboro, Wis.
Austin Riley and wife and Henry Eb-
bott of Edgerton attended services at
the P M church Sunday.
Christian Endeavor will meet at the
P M church Friday evening at 1884,
Topic, "HoW to Study the Bible"
Services at the P NJ church next Sun
day as usual. Topic for the afternoon,
"Paul's Invaluable Possession" All are
welcome.
The autumn foliage which is appear
in great profusion, convinces us that the
summer is past and winter will soon be
u0I6 Il ll6 WOCtiS al 2 OOOo uI - 49,
cations of fiery red oak leaves yellow
elm and maple foliage, and the wine
tints of the ivy vine intermingled with
every hue of green, making landscape
more beautiful and glorious with gar
lands fresh from the dye pot of dame ma
ture.
1t is with profound sorrow that we an
nounce the death of Mrs Charles Mars
den which occurred Sunday morning,
Oct g. 1901. Funeral services were held
at her late home Wednesday afternoon.
The bereaved husband, the motherless
children, the sorrowing parents and
brother and sister have the heartfelt
sympathy of all who know them.
Following is the Hillside creamery re-
port for the month of August: Pounds
milk received, 1921; lbs butter made,
1O,873; amt received, S2198O5; cost per
ID of making, .0215; average oil test, 800;
actual yield of butter, 4.58; average price
per 10, 2022; average price paid for
milk, .83; price of 4 per cent milk, .S5;
total expenses, $233.76.
We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
caused by not taking Rocky Mountain
Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c.
Perry & Doty.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Don, You Know.

That women max. poor -ilcn, part.
n.r-!
That IL treasure In heaven will not
buy coal on earth:
That most oil wives like a little en-.
ressing occasionally
Tha, u dollar will go further IN pol.
tiles than argument
That u .ermon over twenty minutes
long l. u clerical error.
That the bonds of ma,rimony do not
alway> pay divid-ndsy
Thu, mothers ran de- more To- helm
saw" the world than preachers.
That many u bad man has been
known I" make u good hu-bandy
That some people lik" Ia h. talked
about and Others Ia de- the talking;
Tina, there I. no harder work ,han
riding on u train tina, l. i~hind tim, :
That marriage may i~ n riyil con.
tract hut -"nm. Imnpl. i@hnv. In u
very unrlvil manner after entering In.
4" II: tn" Farm.r'- Union.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
U.s. DEPARTMEarof AGRICULTURE
Climate aud Crop Bulletin Of the Weather
Bureau. Missouri Section. for the
Week Ending April 8. 1901.
COLUMBIA. Mo-, April u, 1901

CoLrMmA. Mo-, April u. 1901.
The past week has been cold and
stormy throughout the state, with more
than the usual amount Of precipitation
In most sections. The deficiency In
temperature was most marked In the
southern sections, where II ranged
from = tn IL degrees per day. Snow
fell over the entire II tate on the ! ut and
I'd. and In localities In the northern
and western sections the ground was
covered to u depth ~ to = inches.
Little ar 10 farm work has been done
during the week. aud In some ~ the
northern and western counties the
ground il so full of water that nothing
u be done for several days.
In u number of the eastern and south.
ern counties cat sowing II well adj
yanred. and In d few IL l. about com.
plcted. hut In nos ~ the northern
counties only a small portion Of the
crop has been " In some district.
the ground l. 80 cold aud We, tina,
''''' " buhE'E w WV -efb FV''iNg. Uut
in the e"a-t-ceptral and southern coun.
ties II l. generally coming up we'll.
som. early potatoes have been plant.
.d aud gardens made. and In the
southern and u few of the eastern
counties considerable corn land will
b~ ready for planting n soon ~ the
soil dries sufficiently. A little corn
has been planted rs far north ~ La
cledc county. Melon planting Is we'll
advanced In portions Of Dunklin
county.
Wheat. rye aud clover ARE reported
In eNcellant condition. n 70 r.le. and
ARE making u good start. Gra..c- are
beginning Ia look green. hut are start.
ing slowly owing ,o ia. cold weather.
\ week ~ warm sum, weather j. mGch
needed.
Thr outlook for fruit continues very
promising. Peaches, plum, aud pears
NJ" nov beginning Ia blo"m In som.
nf ,h. central counties.
~ T., HA'KETT,
section Director.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
MAkShALL Z: REPUBLICAN,.

lowed by law for good conduct had he
been sentenced for q term of thirty
live years. That no such life convict
shall I've paroled 10 writing. nor unless
IL appears to the board Of managers
that there Is u strong and reason.
able probability that he will live
and remain ut liberty withou, vic.
lating the law. and that his release il
not Incompatible with the welfare ~
society. Geographical parole limits
may be- fixed In each such eases. wholly
or In extension beyond the limits of
this state. which limits may be n
larged or reduced according ,o the
conduct ~ the prisoner so parolcd.
Fourth That such ronvicts. while
on parole. shall remain In the legal
custody and under the control of the
board ~ managers and subject at any
time Ia be taken back within the IN.
closure of said prison: and full power
to retake and reimpri-on any convic,
81 upon parole. l. hereby conferred
upon said board. whose written order.
certified by the warden. shall IN. u sui.
iirient warrant for all officer. named
In II to authorize such officers to ~.
turn Ia actual custody any condition.
ally released or parol.d prisoners:
and II Is hereby made the duty ~ all
officers Ia execute said order. the same
~ ordinary criminal processes"
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12

u the parole hill now pending IN the
Minnesota Legislature becomes u law.
the Younger brothers. nov confined in
ia" pcnit"ntiury M saltwater. may In
pnrol,d. The following i, IA. pro-
posed law:
"The board ~ manager. al the Min
nc-ota state Prison shall have author
II, under such rules aud rr%gula, ions
IA h governor may prescribe to is
-nr u parole Ia any prisoner who il
/" ar hereafter may ir imprisoned
In said prison, whether committed on
time sentence or on the reformutory
plan or for life, provided:
First That no convict shall be
paroled who II known to have served
previous sentence in any prison for
felony.
Second That no convict who IL
serving II time sente nee shall ia pa
rolled until he shall have served At
least one-half Of the full term for
which he was sentenced, not reckoning
amy good time.
Third That no conyi let who Is .erv-
ing under life sentence shall h. IA
rolled until he shall have served such
sentence ~thirty-tiyc years. les. the aim
mutton which h" would have been al
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Keeping 10 to tue Mark.

Judge Hunter, It's new owner. IL
maintaining the standard Of excellence
established for the MARSHALL. IlEprn.
iLcAN by It's former proprietors. This
statement Is equivalent to u prediction
that the REPUBLICAN, will continue To
be regarded as one Of Central Mis-.
souri'- best weekly newspapers. X.
&. Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

The apple of the eye Is rather visi.
onary fruit.
All delicate situations are more ar
less indelicate.
Sometimes II II to % mans credit To
forget what he knows.
It, all up with some men when they
yet down II the world.
\ wcll.dcvelopcd conscience will
make u hero 81 almost u man.
Don't try to put on toe many airs:
II ma! make your friends cold.
III" broadne-- ~ some mems minds
II only exceeded by the -hullowness.
The fruit of evil resulted from the
eating Of the first apple 10y the first
pair.
u II said u girl In Boston l. 80
bright that she uses III. palm of her
hand for u mirror
MaidenhOOd and wiiOwhOod aretwo
hood>t tina, are ever set for the inveiylc-
men, of men.
Almost any evil can be rcmcdied II
You u II f"arlc--ly aud honestly try
Ia remove u.
\ RAINBOW eve appears until after
the storm and the same II very often
true of u policeman.
There are TIVE kinds ~ family lars.
Into u you put preserves aud into
the other you put your foot.
\ married man never realizes III.
responsibility he has on his hand. I'm.
Ill b" has Ia walk the floor half the
nigh, with u crying baby. The Farm.
cps Union.
u YOU want cheap wall paper. go Ia
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Jell-0. The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four Flavors:
-l"mmon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. AZ your grocers. lOcts.
Try IL to-day.
The Marshall republican., 1901-04-12
Wanted,

Agents for Rubber Fountain Pen.
Send ~ cents, silver or stamps, for
sample. HUNTER a 90.
s-3m Ol2 With st., Cincinnati, q.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
CONVENTION CLOSES

Bradford, May 1.-THE third day
of the meeting Of the grind bodie. Of
the l. o. o. F. was devoted t tn Rt-
beckah assembly. At the morning
session the annual reports Of officers
we're read and the as emily degree
was conferred upn candidates. The
secretary's report showed three new
lodges bad been instituted during the
past year. The number now is As,
with a tai membership Of $3.50, an
increase of 200. 1t was the largest
assembly ever held, there being over
200 present.
Grand Mast Waite OF the Grand
Lodge this morning announced the ap-
pointment of the t, flowing district
Deputy Grand Masters: First uis-
trict John &. Walsh, Benningt n; Sec
ond district, E. L. T. Benedict, Poult-
ney: third district. A. j. Hall, Rich
M nd: fourth distri t. GeIr-e Co,k,
st. Alban fifth district, K J. Drew,
Ntwoolt; sixth district, M. ID. Hunt,
Mclndoes; seventh district, l. Myers,
Cabot eighth district, A. & Spauld-
ing. Woodstock: nntn district, E. {.
Baker. Reao>bnr,; tenth district, II.
E. Felt n, West II.
AT the afternoon session the Rebe-
ckah assembly elected officers as fol
lows: Presiuent. Mrs. Helen Stillson,
RenpinN IN; vice president Mrs. Min
ME 5. N1vens. Chester: warden Mrs.
NJ. Hazen. Windsor; secretary, Mrs.
Louise l.. Boyce, Barre, t easurer,
Mrs. Ella c. Finney, Lyndonville;
marshal. Mrs. Alice Lan1ry, Brattle-
boro: conductor. Mrs. Julia R. Dennio,
Hyde park; outside guardian, Mrs.
Lavina Webster, Rutland: inside
guardian, Mrs. Cornelia Bond, St.
Johnsbur,; chaplain, Miss Karlene
Hutchinson, Bradford.
the assembly closed last evening
with exemplitication work in beauti-
full form by Juniper Branch Lodge Of
Lyndonville.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
WATERBURY,.

The Waterbury High School nine
crossed bats with the Montpelier Sem
mary second nine Wednesday, in which
the Waterbury won, the score stand
ing to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ashley of Barre
are spending few days in town.
Thomas Mack of Vergennes was in
town on business Wednesday.
Thomas O'Neil left Thursday for
Nova Scotia to take charge of the In
ternational Mining company's prop
erty, which is located there.
Ned McGrath is working in Mont
pelier.
e. G. Maynard of IIolyoke, Mass.
was in town Wednesday in the inter.
ests of the Archer Manufacturing Co.
Of New York.
V. V. Henderson and Miss Della
Brown were married by Rev. L. X.
Whitman last Wednesday evening at
the parsonage.
j. K. Fullerton was in Morrisville
on business Wednesday,.
Stephen Hayden of East Montpelier
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. w. II. Carroll was in Burling.
ton last Wednesday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17

The sultan when prince learned
carpentering and became an expert
carpenter himself and has always con-
tinued to take great interest in 1t.
One of his first acts when sovereign
was to establish complete joiners'
factory at Yildiz, in which he superin-
tends the manufacture of all sorts OF
articles of furniture, mostly Of his own
design. These are worked by very
elaborate secret springs, in the inven-
ton of which the sultan takes great de-
light. He has just sent to the Russian
embassy a specimen of his work as q
present to the czar. 1t consists of ia
BILE richly inlaid, with the sultan's arms
in front, where there are four drawers.
BY touching spring the top flies open,
and the center rises, bearing . silver
plate, on which ID to be found every
thing necessary for smoking in silver
and amber. The inside of the top has
q medallion, in which is portrait Of
the sultan's son surrounded by q frame
Of brilliants.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
AMERICAN JOURNALS SHUT
OUT OF CANADA.


Montreal, May 17.-John Fernan-
dez, a bookseller, has pleaded guilty
before Judge Desnoyers to charge Of
importing into Canada prohibited
publications, and to a second charge
of keeping them for sale. He was
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or two
months in Jail on each of the charges.
The court in passing sentence said he
was determined te put stop to the
importation and sale Of prohibited lit
erature in Montreal.
This prosecution is the commence
ment Of war by the government on
all American publications. which by a
section Of the customs act, are pro
hibited from coming into Canada
and from being sold or exposed fol-
sale here.
More than three hundred American
periodicals are thus placed under the
ban, and the police officers are in
structed to visit all stationers and see
II any Of the Objectionable numbers
are offered for sale. Among the jour
mails named are the American Nation
Boston; Cheerful Moments, Boston
Social Visitor Magazine, Boston, anc
The Yank, or the Columbian, Boston
The act holds that these journals
are "commerc,ally immoral"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
WONDERFUL OPERATION

Santa Ana, CAL, May 11.-Perry
Taylor Of this place is one Of the few
human beings from whom doctors
have successfully removed an entire
lung. The patient, who is 26 years
Of age. was stricken about four years
ago with what he believed was gallop-
ing consumption and was treated &C.
cordingly by the physicians consult
ed. Fully 240 cysts were removed in
one operation and then it was decided
that the whole lung would have to
come out. The operation was success
fully performed. Taylor seems &c
have recovered his strength and is in
the best of spirits.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
JUST BECAUSE he HAD NO
UNION CARD.

Sung by Thos Major, dr., Local
No. So, Port huron, Mich.
(Refrain Goo-Goo Eyes.)
A swell.head clerk, in a dry goods
store, was standing there one day.
When in came girl with dough to
spend;
These words to him did say:
I'd like to see some ribbon, please.
He started to show the goods to
her.
She looked at him quite hard and
said:
Young man, before l buy, you must
show me your Uulon card.
Or I'll not buy single thing.
CHORUS.
just because he had no union card,
This little maiden would not buy a
yard.
IIe felt just like lob, and, Of course,
he lost his job,
Just because he had no Union card.
This maiden left the place right quick,
To another store did go, and Said.
You must show me your Union card
before | spend my dough;
So here am-now, show it to me.
The clerk he handed her his card; it
made the maiden smile.
She said: III buy enough goods here
to last me for awhile,
For at last L We found Union clerk.
just because he had his Union card,
This little maiden purchased several
yards,
And almost every day to this dry
goods store she'll stray,
Just because he had his Union card.
When this scab clerk had lost his job,
He went a.working in mill.
lie said If had Union card I'D been
in that store still,
But here ! am a-plling slabs.
Tue weather it got very cold, the job
got rather hard. =
He Said: II ever l get chance III
get a Union card and pay my
dues for quite awhile.
CHORUS.
Just because he had no Union card,
He found that piling slaDs Was very
hard.
And I'd rather go to Jail with no one
to pay my bail,
Than tU be without Union card.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17

lasso with skillful aim and refined back
his trembling horse to give the bear
an astonisher, when the reata-which
is always attached to the pommel of
the saddle-came up taut.
Judge of the mans establishment
when that bear quietly assumed sit
ting posture, took hold of the lasso
and began to draw 1t in hand over
hand!
The hapless descendant of the pill
grim fathers stuck to the horse and
saddle until he saw the slack all drawn
in and the bearoand the horse coming
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
GRANlTEVILLE.

The ice cream social at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday night was a
great success. A large number Of out
side people were present and enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. Local talent
furnished fine program and the ice
cream was delicious. The Ladies
Aid Society feel much elated, as the
receipts were far ID excess Of their ex-
pectations.
Mrs. Wales and daughter Of South
Barre and Miss Meta Cummings Of
Barre were In town for a short time
Thursday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17

In "Sketches Of Life In the Golden
State" Colonel Albert s. Evans mar
rates the rash exploit of an over
sanguine bear hunter:
A venturesome Yankee came to San
Ia Barbara some years ago and soon
became an adept at throwing the lasso.
lassoing the grizzly bear, lie decided
to show them what he could do in that
line If he ever got chance.
One day he came upon a grizzly in
a favorable locality. He threw the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
THE KINGS BIRTHDAY

London, May lit is announced
today that King Edward has decided
that mis- birthday shall be celebrated
May "a, each year, thus prepetuating
the holiday hitherto observed by all
the public departments-Queen Vic
toria's birthday-and giving an I'M
petus to the colonial movement to ob.
serve the date as empire day. King
Edward S birthday is Nov. 8
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-17
Lot No. 2

Eight dozen Lawn Wrap
pers in a pretty Blue and
Black stripe Lawn. These
are made with a wide Sailor
Collar, good full Skirt with
hounce. A beautiful wrap
per at $1.25, we offer them
though for the entire week
at only SO cents