davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Asovr coMvicrs.
xina.s.s works Very Well % Thsss
Rslsassd frsa Prisoa.

xina.sss works Very Well o. Thsss
Rslsassd frsn PFisoa.
Maud Bailingtou Booth tells In Sue-
cess how ssventy-iive per cent Of the
discharged convicts who have come un-
dor her notice have proved themselves
trustworthy. Her words are highly n
tsresting: THE drink evil is. of
course. the primary cause Of most
crime. Crime follows drink as . tiger
does blood. and We nnd that most con-
victs' families are left destitute. and
We have 70 help them along. too. It
il they who furnish most Of the heart
breaking pathos Of criminal life. Many
sad stories could be told Of the family
left behind the man who goes to pris-
on. But there are many happy storios
Of the reformed convict restored 70
wife and children through Hope Hall.
We confine our work to no creed or
sect. but Protestant. Catholic, Jew and
inndsl are alike welcome to ou-
'homss.' tho only condition being that
they must conform 70 the rules. and
prove sincere In their reformation. At
arst the most dlmcult part Of our
work was to procure employment for
released convicts. With all our ~.
surances men would not entrust the
man with = criminal record with their
business. The reformed convict was
looked upon - An impossibility. but
these poor fellows had won my con-
Adencs. and pleaded with buslncl y
n1tn 70 sive them small chance u
tlve With success the prejudice
t(bduel1y disappeared. and nov n
CAic46e. vkleJ We receive twelve ilss
~ Wonk lRo0 ~ prisons. We hav6
The silver star., 1901-02-08
youns Hay rvins The Boe,s.

Adelbert 5. Hay. United States con-
sui at Pretoria, is now on his way
home. He will have an interesting
story to tell. For nearly year he
has been in the center of the South
African conflict. He witnessed the
withdrawal of the Beers from their
capital and the short-lived triumphs of
the British. and has seen their re-
awakening to the fact that their CON
The silver star., 1901-02-08
SHOWED HIM a NINE.
rma,.s R.. Lsn Gold b. Pssss .s -.
YER spess.

Tradisg Rat Left Gold In Plsss 81 ~
YER sposs.
The action oe . rat led N. r. InOolds-
by to the discovery Of rich gold mine
In Arisona. He named the property
the Rat Hole mine. MI. Insolasby I'D
been spending several month"; nsar
Mammoth. on the San Pedro river. 10
Arisona. His purpose WAS 70 eniny
the hunting and make . collsctlon Of
the animals and minerals q ths Souih-
west. He pitchsd bis tent 10 the can
yon Of the Gan Pedro. In the Santa O..
tarina mountains. lie had no neiAh-
bors. and was for . long time unNble
to account for the disappearance Of
small articles that he left lying ab,ut
his camp. At last he noticed that WHEN
anything was taksn something Was
left in IT. place. This vas usuaslp .
bit Of wood or Stone. The coDosit ~
found TO be . large rodsnt Of u ~
ciesi known - the traling rst. ~
habits Of the animal maAe ~ intoeoule
Inn study for Mr.. Inssldsby. aaA ~
often lay swaks ~ night 70 watch ~
his visitor. A silver spooa vas unsp
Inc one n,orning. but II ~ plaes ~
q piece oe euarts esrrying frss e7,G
This sill more excited Mr. Inoe11DeTO
curiosity. aad after several a11onp1D
hs succesded In fullowine ~ aa11nal
70 ~ huns. Near h0lwno ~ 49,
ftu0 which TIE gsl4 bsasine euaDlD
1o1 bsoa talssa. ~ IaoDl1n1U u0lo
- exa0inatioD tAegoaGA, e1nnGk -
pesvs that bic dissevsFySSDee -
Ioougosee vo1oos 'ri.asa &ti-.94 -.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Current Topics
FacforX Giri "a Luck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Factory Girl in Luck.
For fourteen years Miss May Love
of Bridgeport. Conn. has worked hard
to make living for herself. Now she
has suddenly become heir to one-fifth
Of fortune of s2O,OOOO00. The tired
girl went home from the corset factory
where she is employed the other night.
and found letter awaiting her. 1t
was from her brother, George.in Mont
clair, N. ]. He informed her that I'm
Gle Ashbel Clark" had died in Austria
liza leaving a great fortune. and that
they and their sisters were the nearest
OF kin. A letter was an event in the
quiet life of Mary Love. and such
letter as this was something which
dazed her. 1t was tale of fairy god
mothers and all that sort of thing.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Epoch Of
Mechanism
Altsrstk Condi1aon Of Lifss
For An Mankind IN ~
Csntury 0O-lS0O. j, -

. mileage OF fourteen miles. Today
there are 210.s06 miles of railfoad In
this country: 1926 In Europe; g.
50 in South America; S1.102 in Asia;
e.07s in Africa and 14.3S4 in Australia.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

more positions than we have men. I
have some fine letters from business
men concerning the trustworthiness
and reliability Of my boys"
The silver star., 1901-02-08
rv,.l.s . Ph,....

but after nigh six months Of paips-
teting negotiations with the adorable
1rs. 0lAmorys. the poet. in moment
q detection. penned the prose
atothegm ut u Of no use trying 70
eneo0s ehanssable person. ."--issaeI
xangwiil. In Lsslis's.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

having sailed $500 miles between two
countries. This route Is laid down on
winds and current almost universally
favorable. and with fine and bracing
weather.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
MISS MAY LOVE.

MISS MAY LOVE.
such as she used to read when she was
a child. but it was hard for her to
comprehend that it was real letter
announcing real facts. She was 80
years old, and most of those years had
been years of toll for her daily bread.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

miles IN boar. The Empire St.sa :.
prssg' ma'ds . record Of III mils. -
hour IN Nay, 1893.
Marine, trsvsl did mot mako = -.
dsrful an advance in spsed. thrusss
The silver star., 1901-02-08

The nineteenth was = most material
site century. an age Of mechanism.
Ne have progressed wonderfully in our
:apacity for luxury. extravagance. com
'ort A hundred years ago our forbears
The silver star., 1901-02-08
Py1.ese c,sin Avs,.., rA......

All the princes Of Caucasus claim
direct descent from King David, ac-
cording 10 the Vienna Neus yrsis
Prssse. and some Of thsm base their
descent from Noah or the landing Of
the arb on Ararat. which Il nearby.
The silver star., 1901-02-08
ADELBERr s. HAY

ADELBERT S. HAY.
quest" was hollow sham. Consui
Hay has seen the war in new light.
He is an advocate Of Boer independ-
ence. and says the British never can
win.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

Early in the history Of railroading
Twelve miles an hour was considered
fast. In January. 1899.
rain ON the Burlington route. in q
The silver star., 1901-02-08

q. pslsrsburs 10 soon 70 have =
hens for ssse-supDortiAs vuskiA0
WoooA q
The silver star., 1901-02-08

building Of the Savannah. which acia-
ally crossed the Atlantic. % tho great
astonishment Of the entire world.
The silver star., 1901-02-08

"A Grit
Ares no
led and
4 the |
|sses al
he are
n
J grip
||e ori@
] been
||n to d
! to d
II
| II SO
||lP had
n Wf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

DR.. NICHOLAS Sem, the noted Chica-
90 surgeon, has just returned from a
trip around the world made in less than
three months. Like every observant
American traveller who has recently Wis
tied Siberia, Dr. Sem is deeply impress
ed with the future possibilities of that
grain producing area, and predicts for it
a notable place among the famous gran
aries of the world. He sees in Korea a
bone of contention between the Slav and
the japanese, and observed that the lat
ter was gradually extending his sway
over the rich territory by the peaceful
but irresistible method of emigration.
The Japanese are settling in Korea at
the rate of 10000 year, and the Kore-
ans themselves welcome this peaceful in
vasion. Meanwhile, says DR.. Sem, the
Russians are also advancing into Korea
from the other side, and the question of
ultimate domination seems merely to be
one of survival of the fttest. 81 was
deeply impressed with the progressive,
intelligent and humanitarian methods of
Japan, said DR.. Sem. ut is the United
States of the Orient. Its people are
friendly to America and the spirit of
this hemisphere is active there" DR..
Sem returns from his globe girdling
trip in perfect health and full of enthu-
siasm over the results of his experience.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

GAINESVILLE Gazette: The only issue in
the next campaign, as far as the repub-
lican party is concerned, will be conser-
vative republicanism, deprived of all
frills, and theoretical reforms. The issue
is broad enough to engage the attention
of every thoughtful republican in the
state. Senator Spooner is the exponent
of this class of republicanism, and it is
the only class that has ever endured the
test of time and experience. If the peo-
pie would be saved from democratic ex-
periences, both state and national it is
time to forsake false gods, and theoreti-
cal practices, and descend to the level of
every day common sense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
A Pleasant Reunion.

Tuesday evening, Oct 10Th, it being
the 56th birthday of Mr.. S. K. Hemphill
of Los Angeles, CAL, his relatives and
friends arranged to surprise him by a
party at the old home, now owned by W.
ID. Hemphill. Invitations wers sent out
far and near, so when the time arrived
friends began to flock in, bringing with
them plenty of good things to eat, bent
on having good time, as those people
know how to on such occasions. Mr.. S.
K Hemphill was completely surprised
and after the first arrivals surrendered
himself, knowing it was the best policy,
as they kept coming thick and fast, old,
middle aged and young, to spend few
hours in social way.
The evening was spent very pleasantly
in singing, playing crokinole and carom.
It carried the older ones back to old
times when they were boys and girls and
used to walk several miles to attend sim
liar occasions and enjoy themselves &C
cording to frontier life After the games
the company was served with light re-
freshments. Mr.. A. w. Short then in a
very appropriate manner presented Mr..
Hemphill with beautiful band ring and
an l. o. o. F. pin. Mr.. Hemphill was
again surprised, but he arose and thank
ed all present for remembering him by
their presence and more especially for
the tokens they had given him which he
would wear in memory of the donors.
Before the guests left for their homes
flash light picture was taken of the en-
tire company by d. w. North, and as
the wee small hours of the night had ar
rived the guests departed for their
homes all feeling that the evening had
been pleasantly spent. The following
were those who received invitations and
most of whom were present, but some
were detained at home by unavoidable
circumstances:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Barton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Slagg and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Short and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Pierce and family, Mr.. and Mrs George
Bunting, Mr.. Thos. North, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Wileman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wileman and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Whit
tet, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsden Mr..
and Mrs Theo. Kumlein, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred North and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard North and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Slagg and family,
Mr. John Edward Slagg, Mr.. S. K.
Hemphill and daughter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Madison Democrat: There is plan

Madison Democrat: There is a plan
to make great monument at Canton in
commemoration of the lamented Mckin-
ley. 1t is proposed by universal contri-
button to furnish million or so to erect
this work of art. The truth is that Pres
ident Mckinley has reared his own mon
ument more enduring than marble. The
man who had builded SO great fame as
citizen and president, and added to this
the nobility of soul that he displayed
from the moment the shots were fired
till his last breath, needs no monument.
His fame and fate will for all time be re-
membered in all lands and among all
peoples.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

IF you want to get farm of your
own see L. N. Larson.
A rushing business at the City Mills;
s car loads of feed, bran and middlings
received this week, more coming,
bought before the rise which enables US
to make prices right.
I have some choice farms for sale in
central Wisconsin,. n. Larson.
-Marsden & Watson saw wood. Phone
No. 16l. Terms cash.
WOOD For SALE-standing or cut
in pole, cord and stove lengths. G. E.
Page, one mile west of Indian Ford. AZ 3
Your husband will never again men
ton 'mother's bread" if you use Gold
Medal -four.
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.
If you want your wood cut call on
or phone Marsden & Watson. Terms
cash.
For Wisconsin lands see L. N. Lar
son, Edgerton, Wis.
Just received at the City mills, 700
sacks of Washburn Crosbys Gold Medal
-four.
Gold Medal -four contains so per
cent. more gluten than ordinary flour.
This means better health, more strength
and happy home.
Don't forget that Marsden & Wat
son saw wood. Call ISL and get your
turn; it is next.
I have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 each. e. NJ. Laid.
-LosT = Poland China pig, weight
about 140 pounds. 0. r. Pomeroy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Farm For Sale.

Wishing to use my money otherwise, I
will sell my farm of so acres, miles east
of DeSoto, Vernon county. About 65
improved, balance timber. Frame dwell
ing house 16x22, kitchen 14x20, stone
cellar, 800 fit. we'll with steel tower and
mill, granary and stables, new tobacco
barn 26x5O-14, big orchard, = mile from
school, all fenced. improvements on this
place worth at least S1400 and anybody
wanting a good tobocco and stock farm
cheap, come at once. Price, $4,000 if
taken soon. G. O. HELGEsoN,
46w3 Red Mound, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Protection Against the Flames.

The Albion Academy has been fully
equipped from basement to garnet with
Dry Chemical Flame Killers from the
Wisconsin Chemical Co. of Waupun,
Wis. Under the new management this
academy is being fitted with the best of
everything for the advancement, comfort
and safety of its pupils.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

For the many acts of kindness and ex-
pressions of sympathy during the sick
ness and at the burial of my wife, and
for the many beautiful wreaths of flow
ers, | hereby extend my gratitude.
J. G. MARsDEN AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25

1t will pay you to lay in a supply of
underwear at the special low prices we
are making.-D. Levy.
For SALE-Eighty acres of land, one
mile from r. r. station, good soil, good
water, good tobacco land, and tim
Der enough to pay for land. Price, $500.
A. I. JORDAN, La Fargo, Wis.
Why not have your wood cut short
and get more heat, it only costs trifie
more. Three cuts, four pieces, on oak
wood, IS cents; maple, 90 cents. Mars
den & Watson, phone ISL. 46w2
-Marsden & Watson have got porta-
BILE woodsawing machine for saving cord
and light pole wood and will stop and
saw ID of a cord but will charge for =
cord. Oak wood and general run of wood,
2 cuts, 3 pieces, SOC; 3 cuts, pieces, Toe
per cord. Maple and hickory, 2 cuts, 3
pieces, 65c; cuts, pieces, 95c. Terms
strictly cash when wood is sawed. Phone
161.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgertou, for the week ending
October II, 1901:
Albert Schneider, Amos UpthagrOve,
William PEARSON, j. Perry.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say 'advertised."
L. G.. WHITTET. p, M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Gard of Thanks.

To the many friends who so kindly
assisted during the sickness and death
of our husband and father and for the
beautiful floral offerings we wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks.
Mrs. T. A. CLIFFORD AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1901.

Gov. LA TOILETTE was back in his Of
fee in the capitol Monday for the first
time in over four months. 1t is crafty
inc to know that the Governor is fast
recovering his health and the business
of the state need not suffer from his alb
Snnce
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
ADDreciate the Act.

The undersigned desire to acknowledge
their appreciation of the conscientious
act of Mr.. Fred Hutson IN returning a
check for S138, as his share of the judg-
ment obtained from us as bondsmen of
Mrs. Thos Hutson. g47 -=
ANDREW JENsON,
ROBT. ATTLEsEY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
For Sale.

About 1900 A white oak fence posts
Will be sold in lots to suit. Apply to c.
Fl. Bliven, Carlton Hotel, Edgerton, OF
P. S. Bliven on farm at Lake Koshko-
nong. 4oWo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

itation or company. each exempt "
veteran fireman organization. the
chiefs OF each department and tho cX.
presidents of the association cX uficio.
and c8Ch company nr organization
shall be- entitled tn cast ns many votes
ns they nave duly accredited dole
gates either in person or hy proxy.
By laws. Art T. section ! Each Or
gunigation sending delegates tO this
association shall be- required to pay an
annual membership Zee OF 81 90. which
shall be- paid to the treasurer before
such delegates shall hc enrolled as
members of the association.
AZ an effort will bc made M this
meeting to make this association per.
mancnt and also change our cuustl.
tuition and bylaws. 800 that each nC.
tive or exempt fireman uf either vol.
untocr or paid departments may hp.
come members hy the payment ~
s1 initiation fec and 81 per month
dues ON the plan lf eastern states as.
sOCiatioup. u would be- we'll Tor your
department and companies 90 ho rep
resented and help ug ln the good work
so We can stand united throughout
the territory.
yates to the secretary az Santa BE. ON
or before September &c. 1901 and
your dues either tO the secretary or
to the treasurer Major Fred Mulio~
santa Fp New Mexico. so that W.
may know and have the list ready ou
/ the day of meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
KINoMAN.
From tho Minor.

From the Miner
Miss Bertha BpeChor returned 60
Flagstaff and will enter the northern
normal school the coming term, She
attended this school the past two
years and viii graduate next June.
II ia rumorcd that a party Of capital
.,ta are figuring on putting In
water system FOR Kingman. The wind
uulls of 'ho town are 7ostlv aTpirs
and there are few people who would
not rather pay a water tax than be
bothered and worried with the cranky
mills aud lack of wind In 'he season
uf drputh
water is quite an item on stockton
hill. now that there are a number -
men at work A water shaft on the
Alta mlno has been cleaned out and \
great deal of the water used Is taken
from it The bost water is obtained
1t the spripg In Xxi canyon As
soon az the mines get 90 work there
viii hc an abundance of good water
ior all purposes.
The branch jail az Chloride was set
ln Gre the other morning by a drunk,
who had been locked up by the deputy
sheriff. when the deputy made his
| appearance and opened the door Of
| Che ,alaboosc the prisoner knocked
him down aud made good his escape.
Hn ig heing hunted for by Sheriff
| ofin ana ia sure 10 be- caught The
uipg gre 60 a Jail is a serious OF
'0nso and the man may flnd that he r.
! Ip against penal charge instead of
drunk and dlsordcrly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
ILFgLo.BScHARAcA.
a Brilliant Wedding Which Took
place az Santa Ee.

a Brilliant Wedding Which Took
Place at Santa Fe.
The marriage yesterday afternoon
ut the homo uf tn brides mother.
Mrs. Henrietta llfclu. uf MISS Elsie ~.
field 90 simon Bacharach. ~ prosperous
young business imam 90 iaH Vegas. va
Witnessed by about twenty eve guest a,
consisting of relatives of tho young
couple and few Intimate frlondH.
SAYS the New Mexican The bride.
lovely in a gown of white and orange
blossoms. entered the pgrlur uf the
llfcld home whi'l was n mass Df
palms aud blossoms. tu the strains NJ
Mcudclsshon'a wedding march. Judge
MCtio with solomuity pronounced the
words of the marriage covenant after
which congratulations and we'll Wishes
were shuwcrcd upon toe happy young
couple. The bridesmaid whs the
brides sister. Miss Jessie llfold auu
the best man was Herman llfold 1I
Las Vegas After the ceremony Tho
bridal party and guests were taken
! in coaches to tho Palace hotel where
| ln thstoflly decorated dining room
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served aud a reception was rendered
Mr. and Mrs. Bacharach. after which
| they left ON the evening train for
Colorado Springs and Denver. from
whore th,y will extend their wedding
/ trip 60 California IN presents rr
| colyod by tho bride were unny and
| costly The floral decorations us tht
| iifold home were among the prottiost
that have hecT seen iu Santa Fc foI
| years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07

smaller grains the well gfaasod pas
turDa. with their myriods ~ Tat stock.
the many orchards and huge timber
and shade trees, and the do1on OF
moro running streams of watcr. ana
the trip should bo made t1 be appro'
clated. @ W Vallcry Do The general
agent at Denver.
The longest railroad tunnel In tho
United states aud ono az tEs four
largest n tho world viii Boz built
through the sierra Nevada mountains
of California. ~ the plans ~ y. ~ lia,-
rimnu are carried out says tho Chron.
Irlp chief Engineer Hood will send
out corps OF engineers 90 make tho
preliminary surveys The tunnel pro-
iuct which will involve an outlay n
S. 10000 Go 95.0UUuUU. contomplates
boring "a huip 90 100 feet through The
heart of thr SlnrraH lo8ldcs saving a
climb OF l5UU f.et. tho tunpgl viii
shorten the road about seven milca
aud effect great saving lu operating
/ rNppnars lt H stated that With tho
sierra tunnel built and other changes
/ 200 Nevada and Utah completed. pas
aougor trains could bc run between
San Francisco AMI chicago easily In
/ two and n half days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-09-07
HoLsRooK.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Fort Apache officials will purchase
from the Indians tho coming month
-NnOOO bushels Of corn and n large
amount Of hay and barley.
Henry Huning disposed OF about
900 sheep and Greer Bros. about 300
horses. which were shipped 10 kan
sps points. Tho horses win go to
Cuba.
Frank r Moore. who has been ON.
ploycd in this Office the past two
months. went 10 st Johns. where he
wlll have charge ~ the mechanical
work on TIE now paper To be- started
by Hon. r. = Perkins. Moore g. a good
printer and will get uut a good sheet.
The people who attended the Mo.
qui snake dance returned Monday.
tbuut l2l attended this year. The
road from HolbrGok may ho a tribe
longer than from some other points
hut Il l8 much better and there is
plenty II water. Those who went
this way wore much pleased with tbs
trip
Misses Jean Laughlin and Florenc,
Armstrong came la Satu-jng frum
| Fort Apache for few DAYS Visit
| rhey lon Wednesday on their return
trip Thoy came In on horseback un
attended. a distance OF nearly 100
miles. which speaks volumes for IA,
condition OF the so.oglled wild west
and the courage and Independence a.
| the young ladies',