davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
COTTAGE Cheese,

Some people have difficulty in max
ing good cottage cheese and are I'M
able to tell where the difficulty lies,
says Tennessee Farmer. Generally
when poor cheese is made the milk is
too sour or is heated to too high tenn
perafure before being made into cheese.
With milk at an ordinary degree of
sourness it is necessary to heat to only
140 degrees before putting into a bag
and draining. The higher the milk is
heated the drier and harder the curd
will be and, we might add, the more
unpalatable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Pasturase cheap Cow Feed.

According to some tests made at the
Minnesota experiment station, COM
pairing the cost of producing butter by
means OF silage and pasturage, the
silage is shown to be the more expen.
sive feed, the difference amounting to
1895 per acre.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Parturition.

Cows that have had several calves
get through parturition in about Is
minutes. The more general time is an
hour. Sometimes, where there are diff
culties, it is prolonged for day or
longer. If copious bleeding super
venes, place thick cloth soaked in
cold water across the loins and keep
wet by frequently pouring water over
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
CALLAHAN NOT GUILTY
Says the Jury. of Any Part in the
kidnapping of Young Ed
ward Cudahy.
JUDGE BAKER HAS OTHER VIEWS,
And He Gives the s'Twelve Good and
True Men" a Very Rasping
Raking Down.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-After con-
cence of James Callahan, the jury an
nounced yesterday that he had no part
in the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy,
jr. The verdict was an evident sur
prise to the court, and Judge Baker
expressed his disgust in emphatic
terms. An audience of fifty awaited
the twelve men as they filed into the
court room. Callahan occupied his
usual seat and betrayed no apprehen-
sion as to the outcome. AS the words
''Not guilty. were pronounced, how
ever, Callahan half rose to his feet
his lips parted in a smile. His re-
lief found no sympathy among the au-
dience, however, and he turned his
eyes gratefully toward the jury.
Jury Rebuked by the Judge.
Judge Baker studied the wording Of
the verdict for several minutes in 81
1ence as though he had doubted the
evidence of his ears. Then he wheeled
in his chair, and addressing the jury
rebuked it in the most vigorous terms.
eff Callahan had made his own choice
Ol d jury, Tie COIlIC Sd1Cl, uC COulu
not have selected twelve men who
have served him more faithfully. If
the state for it's part had made the
selection, I know of no men it could
have named who could have been less
careful Of it's interests. The jury is
discharged without the compliments of
the court, and the prisoner is likewise
turned loose as to this trial, [ pre-
sumo, to continue the criminal prac-
tees in which you have failed to check
him. / do not know what motive ac-
tuated you in reaching this decision,
but [ hope none of you will ever ap-
pear again in this jury box"
Only Callahen To Honor Them.
The jury was evidently i'll at ease
during this arraignment, but did not
make any response and filed rapidly
from the box as soon as it was at lib
erty. In the hallway Callahan mum
bled his thanks and shook the jury
mems hands. This proceeding was one
of embarrassment, under the cOntemp-
tuOus eyes of the court officers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
His Emfnence wins the Derby.

Louisville, Ky, April 3O.-The
twenty-seventh Kentucky Derby has
passed into history, and not one of the
$4,000 people that saw it can say
aught except that it was a race from
the time the flag went down until His
Eminence, the good son of Falsetto,
passed under the wire winner III the
good time of 2:07A.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
CHIEF OF POLICE DISGUISED.
Chance for Pat Grove to Clear a Matter of
$4,000, and Do 1t Easy.

Chance for Pat Grove to Clear a Matter of
$1,000, and Do 1t Easy.
Chief of Police Donohue says he
will urge Mr.. Cudahy to at once with
draw the proffered reward of $4,000
for the apprehension of Pat Grove.
Grove might easily make an appear
ance and claim the reward himself"
said Chief DOnOhue, "as the evidence
against him is no more direct than that
against Callahan. In my eighteen
years of experience with criminals
have never heard more absolutely con-
vincing evidence presented than that
presented against Callahan
''There was not a single flaw in the
testimony, and the evidence of guilt
was overwhelming. From the infor-
nation | have secured as to the Senti-
ment of the jury, [ believe that it's de-
cision was based Largely on the the
DRY that the victim Of the affair was
wealthy man, and as such is able to
suffer. Two of the jurors, [ am in
formed, expressed their opinion that
no kidnapping had occurred, and they
had taken their oath as jurors with
this conviction in their minds.
Il do not approve of any reward
being offered in a case of this kind,
and believe that it operated in the
Callahan trial for the acquittal of the
accused. Several times [ heard the
expression that the police had simply
concocted a plot to send an innocent
man to the penitentiary in the hope of
securing the reward. The $4,000 Of
fered for the conviction of the three
men concerned in the crime, however.
will C+on1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Chicago's New Police Chief.

Chicago, April 3O.-Mayor Harrison
last night sent to the city council for
confirmation the name of Captain
Frank O'Neil as chief of police, to
succeed Chief Joseph Ripley, resigned.
The name met with much favor and
was confirmed without opposition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Fire in Brooklyn Car Stables.

New York, April 30-Fire consumed
the car stables and 200 cars of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company at
Flushing and Nostrand avenues.
Brooklyn, early this morning Loss,
100000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Pickpoeket Killed bv a Policeman

Chicago. April 29.-While trying to
escape arrest for snatching woman's
purse, Richard Donohue, notorious
pickpocket, was shot and instantly
killed last night by policeman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Bone
FerfiIiZeH"2

Don't all speak at once.
Use 400 lbs. per acre and
use it every year till you
have raised the grade to No.
LESS acres and more ferti-
lizer will do the business
intend to keep it on hand, but
your order should be placed
early to be sure Of a supply,
as the demand will be large
ly increased this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03

WANTED-ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
acter to deliver and collect in Wisconsin for
old established manufacturing wholesale
house. 5000, sure pay. Honesty more than
experience required. Our reference, any bank
in any city. Enclose self-addreSsed stamped
envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor 334
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
Governor Dietrich Pardons BolIn.

Lincoln, Neb., April 30.-Governor
DIETRICH has granted an unconditional
pardon to Henry Bolln, former city
treasurer of Omaha, and set the aged
prisoner at liberty. Bolln was con-
victed five years ago of embezzling
about 100000 of city funds. For this
offense' he received a nineteen-year
Spptapoa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03

WANTED-Capable, reliable person in every
county represent large company of solid fnan-
cial reputation; 1896 salary per year, payable
weekly; So per day absolutely sure and all
expenses; straight, bona fde definite salary,
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
expense money apvanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03
How Many
Tobacco
Growers

In Wisconsin were able to
deliver 2O13 lbs. of tobacco
per acre from eleven acres,
commanding o15c per pound
straight, that did not use
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-03

-"Our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during sudden and
terrible attack of Group, I quickly secur-
ed bottle of One Minute Cough Cure,
giving her three doses. The Group was
mastered and our little darling speedily
recovered" So writes A. L. Spafford,
Chester, Mich. Ell. J. Stangl.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
VERY OLD TABLETS.
New Light on the Earliest History
of the World.
Remarkable Discoveries of DIR. Hill
precht at Nippur-Evidence of
Civilization Earlier Than Sup.
posed Time of Adam and Eve.

Prof. H. V. Hilprecht, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who has been
exploring the mountains of ancien;
Nippur, in Asia Minor, arrived in New
York the other morning on the
steamer Friedrich der Crosse from
Er,arn. Prof. Hilprecht brought t
wi:h him some of the tablets marked
with t"' form inscriptions, which he
rcu Gi~covered in an old temple
on TIE ruins Of Nippur. These tab,
icts c0nia''i records of civilization
which o>i a rs long ago as 5000 B. c.
TIA is rs long before Abraham as
AbIa ,aI was before our time.
Prof. !'''precht's coming has been
awaited an&iously by students inter
est"d in + remote past, because his
discoveries are believed to have re-
organized the chronology of Biblical
times, extending it back many millen-
iums prior to the old time reckoning
of the deluge. Therefore he is looked
upon as a messenger bearing news of
the earliest records of civilization.
DR.. Hilprecht has been exploring
the mounds of ancient Nippur for II
years. His campaigns have heretofore
been most successful, but during the
past year he has made the greatest
discoveries of all, the finding Of the
library of the ancient Temple of Nip
pur and the remains of huge pal
ace having at least two stories and
containing many evidences of what
might be called modern conveniences.
The library tablets throw strong
light on how people lived at Nippur
at the time when Adam and Eve were
supposed to be living in the Garden
of Eden. Some Of the tablets are
dictionaries, architectural plans,
building lists, grammatical exercises,
contracts. bills Of sale. histories and
Chronological lists. and not only do
they form a complete record of the
time. but they indicate that the civ
ilization then existing was many
thousands of years old. They supply
many gaps which are known to exist
in Genesis; they turn light on the
origin cf The Jews and the Jewish re-
ligi0n and they are wonderfully cor
roborat,ve of the facts outlined in the
Old Testament
'The chief point to be remarked"
said the professor the other morning,
"is that we have found the first Baby
lonian temple library that was ever
discovered. Hitherto we have pos
sessed nothing more than knowledge
of the probable contents of such q
library, from copies found in the
royal library of Ashurbanepol, in
Nineveh, which was discovered 90
years ago"
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
PLAN YALE BI-CENTENNIAL.
College Win Hold Elaborate Cs1s-
brntion November 70
to 26.

President Hadley and the members
Of the Yale faculty announced the
other night that the plans for the
bicentennal celebration of Yale on
November 20, 81, % and 90 were about
completed and that Yale is to have
celebration in which the graduates
and undergraduates will take promi-
nent parts.
The most important announcement
in connection with the celebration is
that hy the finance committee. This
committee has been occupied with
collecting funds primarily for the
purpose of erecting the new memorial
buildings on Grove and College
streets. The total amount of sub
scriptions up to October 26, 1900. is
$603,474.7o OF this amount $244,-
069 81 has been paid for land on which
to erect The buildings, while s99,11o
is a:s.ned by the donors to special
purposes.
a tc,al of $?s2. .4O41O has been paid
out for site, plans and construction
to date. Three additional subscrip-
tions Of $lGA.000 each have been made
on condition shat three other subscrip-
tions of similar amount are secured.
One of the gentlemen rlaking this
conditiora' promise has made one-half
of his 4 outright, so that the total
amount definitely in sight at present
may he increased by $4,000, that is
raised to SG53,47479.
The number of subscribers 70 the
bicentennial fund is GOT.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25

The costliest picture in the world is
owned by the duke of Marlborough,
who has large and very expensive col
lection of pictures which has come
down to him from the original duke
of Marlborough, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat. The rarest of them
Is the Blenheim Madonna" painted by
Raphael in 1907 and now valued at
$350,G00. The picture was originally
painted for the Church Of the Servi at
Perugia. 1t is eight feet high, repre-
senting the madonna and child seated
on throne, with a figure of ST. John
the Baptist on the left and that of ST.
Nicholas of Bari ON the right, the last
two being life size. Its high value is
due to the fact that it is one of the best
preserved Of the pictures Of Raphael
which are now In existence. 1t has been
proposed that the British government
buy this picture. Blenheim palace is
so-called in honor of the battle which
the English, under the duke of Marl-
borough, won over the French, and was
given to the great soldier by Queen
Anne. Every year little flag worked
with feur-de-lis is sent to Windsor
castle by way of rent and hung upon
the walls of the castle.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
How Hens Were Made to Lay.

-
An interesting experiment made
in Dakota In regard to producing
eggs at time desired, is told as
follows by the Weekly Mail and -Er
press:
The pens of pullets were placed
in condition as near equal as pos
sible. One pen, containing sixteen
hens was designed for breeding,
and 1t was desired they should not
lay until toward spring. The 9th
er pen, containing eighteen hens,
was designed to produce eggs dur.
ing the winter, the eggs were not
intended at all for Matching.
The experiment began in Decem-
ber. The care, temperature, and
all other things, except the food,
were equal.
During December the early lay
ers produced five dozen and a
quarter of eggs, the other pom not
an egg. In January the early lay.
ers produced ten dozen and three
eggs, the late layers seven eggs
In February the early layers pro
duced nine dozen eggs and the 9th,
er pen one dozen. In March the
early layers produced fifteen dozen
eggs, and the late layers three doz-
en- and half. In April the early
layers land ten dozen and four eggs.
From this time the breeders were
kept laying and produced i'll May
2Sl eggs, the early layers l42 eggs.
This shows conclusively that egg
producing may be governed in a
great measure.
The feeding is very simple, and
the early laying fowls were fed as
follows: In the morning boiled
lean meat, chopped with scraps
from the table, and during the day
all the wheat screenings they could
eat, with corn twice week. They
were, of course ,watered daily ana
had some milk 10 drink.
The hen not intended for laying
were fed on poor wheat screenings
with corn. The fowls grew and
waxed fat, until they seemed too
fat and no doubt were, for LAYING.
As spring came on the food was
changed, and, as it was the naturs
time for laying they produced eggs
in abundance.
The ordinary poultry raiser feeds
too much corn and wheat. Hens
are fed literally twice day, and
are fed on steady diet of one or
two things, either corn OF whea,
and both are fattening. Hence our
hens do not pay, and poultry rals-
ing is snare and delusion to the
one who is not wide awake and up
to date in caring for the fowls.
Meat is known to be a great egg
producer. Cleanliness and warmth
is absolutely essential, A hen
with frozen comb might about as
we'll be killed unless she is a valu
able one whose eggs will make
good Matching in the spring.
We feed our cattle for beef, our
hogs for lean or fat; we feed COWS
for milk or butter. Then why MOI
discriminat in feeding our poultry?
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
ONE HORSE REscUEs ANOTHER
PIunges in and Tows to Land Blind
Animal Struggling In
Water.

A blind horse was rescued from a wa
terry grave the other day by another
horse. The blind horse wandered into a
mill pond al Mountain Grove, w. Vs.,
and soon got beyond his depth, when he
began swimming around in a circle, un-
able to land. His distress attracted q
horse which belongs to Postmaster C..
z. Herner TO the waters edge, and he
tried by neighing to direct the blind
horse to shore. Failing in this, he
plunged into the wafer and swan out
into the deep pool to the distressed ami
malls relief, which was accomplished
in the unique way of seizing its foretop
and towing the quadruped safely to
terra firma, amid the cheers of up
ward of 100 persons who had become
spectators.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
on Chase Creek.
HILLS ADDITION TO CLIFTON.

HILL S ADDITION TO CLIFTON.
A lC,inch water main is being
laid down Railroad avenue and
will be carried across the bridge to
supply water for Henry HilPs ad-
dition. 1t has been known for
some time that Mr.. Hill has pur
chased the railroad bridge, which
will be turned over to him and con-
verted into wagon and foot
bridge as soon as the company's
new steel bridge is ready for use,
which will probably be some time
in April. Mr.. Hill is now at work
on q new residence for himself,
which, when completed, will be
one of the finest and most comfort
able homes in Arizona. The Hill
addition is one of the choicest
building spots around Clifton, and
as soon as the wagon bridge is
turned over to the public many
new homes will be built there. A
number of lots have already been
spoken for by people who con-
template building on them this
summer.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
M..sachuuetts cent.nar,ans.

Twenty-one persons died in Massa-
chusetts last year aged 100 years or
more. Sixteen of the 81 were women
three of the 16 never having been
married. Eight of the 81 were born
in Ireland, three in Canada and three
in other foreign countries-leaving
seven native-born, six of whom were of
Massachusetts, nativity. The Oldest
was two months over 106 years.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
Clifton News.

From the Copper Era.
J. N. Warden, the dairyman, is
undergoing a siege of the grippe.
According to the government
survey, the postofficc at Morenci is
just 1900 feet higher than the post
Office at Clifton.
The Shannon mining company
have arranged for an Office in the
Era building, which they will oc
cupy as soon as the rooms are com.
! pleted and furnished.
John Casper and John Petty
have purchased the soda water
factory from j. N. McFate, and
will continue the business. They
are enterprising young men and of
course will make success of the
business.
Ties and iron have been laid on
the Morenci Southern to within
about two miles of Morenci. The
road will soon be completed and
trains running, which will be of
great advantage to the people of
our sister city.
The noted Santa Teresa, former.
ly resident Of Clifton, is now in
st. Louis, en- route to Pars, France
She has been in San Francisco for
several months past, and made
many friends on the coast.
DR.. ". j. Davis, who for many
years has been physician and SUI
gcon for the Detroit Copper com
pany at Morenoi, recently resigned
his position TO accept similar
position with the Arizona Copper
company, with headquarters az
Clifton. he will reside at Clifton
as soon as he can secure q suitable
home.
Efforts are being made to have n
postoffice established at Guthrie
The town certainly deserves one,
and it will be necessity when the
railroad is finished into Morenci,
and the mail goes to Morenci over
it. Wells-Fargo will establish an
Office at both Guthrie and Morenci
80 soon as tho road is finished.
The establishing of an express OF
fee at Morsnci will cut severely
into the postofice business done
in that town.-Liberal.
]. N. McFate has purchased the
corner ON Chase Creek opposite
the Manila House upon which he
will soon erect handsome two
story brick building. w. NJ. Rom
ley and W. A. Hamilton last week
purchased the adjoining lot from
Ignstia Vega upon which they will
also build. These two lots are con-
sidered the most valuable property
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt,
with one white hind foot and a
small white strip on the nose.
Anyone finding and returning her
to Mrs. w. b. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive reward of SO.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
Won by a ch,namsn.

The Sons of the American Revolution
in Hawaii recently offered prize for
the best Grafton, written and delivered
in English, upon a specified historic
theme. The competition was open to
every boy in the islands. Was it the
son OF a son, IA native Hawaiian, a clever
Japanese, Portuguese of ancient line
age who, at that cosmopolitan cross
roads of the Pacific, won the coveted
prize? No, il was full-biooded son of
that China which is now the political
problem of the world.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25

You can buy all kinds of the
very best of meat of Lafe Cor
r EFT and his prices arc rerson'
a BILE. All can afford TO buy
meat Of him. 80 81.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25

Eirdno Bros, Kitchen cabinets,
that they are giving away, are 60
ing rapidly. Several went last
week. Hurry up and get one be-
fore the 18th. Remember it is an
absolute gift. Our goods are the
best in the valley and sold at the
closest margin. We do not pre-
tend to sell cheap goods, but we do
sell the best goods the cheapest.
1t.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
She Has Nine Lives.

The announcement of the illness of
the empress of China need occasion her
friends no alarm, says the Pittsburgh
Times, since a woman Who has been SO
often assassinated, poisoned and
burned will easily be able to pull
through an ordinary illness
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25
Light from Microbes.

Microbe light is the latest Paris in
vention. A French chemist, Raphael
Dubois, has found way of nourishing
phospborescent anima,cules in glass
vessels. which soon emit light about
as bright as the moon. He expects to
increase its intensity and believes that
its being entirely free from heat will
give it a scientific value.
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25

FILLINGs-Of different materials
that preserve and harden the teeth
md never fall out.
DIR. G.. w. Cool,
Bank Block, Stafford
Graham guardian., 1901-01-25

DR.. W. E. Linldey, rear Of
post-office. If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-07-04
DEAFNESS cannot Be Cared

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutioral remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inaamed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound Or imfer-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam'
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing viii
be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF ter
are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition ofthe mucous surfaces
: Wewill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case ctDeatness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. CHENEY& Co., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.