davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-02-15

lIICuuS mere.
Cyrus Sernson died of pneumonia
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Ole
Sernson and wife on Front street. He
was born in Rockdale in June 1870,
where greater portion of his life was
passed. For the past two years he has
been employed as bartender by his
brother in this city. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. Linnevold, were held
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon and interment was
made in the cemetery of that church in
this city.
"A special train bearing Mr.. A. g.
Bird, third vice president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road, and Louis
jackson, industrial commissioner of the
road, stopped at Edgerton long enough
Saturday to give these gentlemen an in
terview with some of the largest ship
pers. These gentlemen are making a
tour of the different divisions of the road,
stopping at the principal towns for the
purpose of interviewing the leading
merchants, manufacturers and shippers
in regard to the Hall bill now before the
legislature and which they claim, if
passed. will prove detrimental to local
manufacturing industries and in the
main will be of no benefit to local ship
pers.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
New Line to San Luis.

Denver. June IA special diSpntc!
from Trinidad says that rumors which
have been afloat for several days that
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
was about to engage in the lumber.
timber and tie business have been CON
tirued by the announcement that Il
contract has been made by which the
G.. +. Il |. Co takes the business which
The Maxwell Tie and Lumber Company
has been conducting successfully In
northern New Mexico. The contract
between the latter company and the
MaNwen Land Grant Company. which
has one more year to run. will then
pass into the hands of the {. +. ~ !.
Company.
This means the extension of the Col
orndo X Wyoming road from Weston.
to which point ii is now graded. down
the south fork of the Las AnilnAS
river. \ practical route has been
found with less than two and Il half
per cent. grade. and Il survey has been
made for eighteen miles into the heavy
timber in Ponil Park. The locating en-
gincrrS are now continuing the sur
vry over the divide. which probably
means the extension of the line into
the San Luis valley.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Walsh Gives Rich Presents.

Washington. June 11.-Th" Pr"Si-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley yesterday re
c"iv"d from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh of Colorado the exquisite
gifts that We're to have been So,vc-
Mrs of the presidential visit to Colo
rAdo. had Mrs. Mckinley'S illness not
cut short their western tour. To-day
according to the official program
marked out for the trip. the prcsid"n-
till party was to have breHkfaStcd with
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh at Gl"nwoo1
Springs.
,cnt is IL book of views bound in Rus
Sia leather and mounted with gold. and
plate With date engraved thereon. The
plate is steel engraved and shows all
the places Of interest which the party
wrr" to have visited.
For Mrs Mckinley there was II gold
card case. suitably engraved with
nam" and date Each of the Cabinet
ladies also received Il souvenir card
ease almost the equal of that made for
Mrs Mckinley.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
FILIPINOS CONTINUE
GUERILLA WARFARE

Manila. June 1.-THE enemy has
been encountered by Captain William
ii. Wilhelm. Twenty-tilSt infantry.
with fifty men of that regiment. s,X
miles southeast of l.ipa. i'll BatanGIs
province. and consisted of more than
300 of Malvar's followers, supposedly
the command of Gonzales. The inSur-
gents We're defeated. but their losses
have not been reported. Yates troop
of the First cavalry is pursuing them.
During the engagement Lieutenant
Anson Springer. Twenty-tirst infantry.
was shot in the head and killed. Lieu
tenant Lee of the engineers was shot
in the head and bowels and soon died.
Captain Wilhelm was wounded in
the shoulder and Lieutenant Charles
X. Ramsey. Twenty-tirst infantry, was
shot in the left side. Both of thes"
officers are seriously wounded. In ad-
dition Two sergeants were seriously
wounded and one private was
wounded.
Til. American officers We're plan
ming to attack Il force Of the inSur-
gents which was ahead OF them. when
they were fired on from one side.
The Washington tariff decision has
been received by the Philippine Com
mission. but the commissioners are un-
able to say yet whether the results
will require Il continuance of the mill
tary government.
The conditions offered to General
CailleS the iIsurgcnt leader in l.aSllLa
province, are not changed. They are
uniform with those offered to other
insurgents accused Of murder.
Rome. y. V. May 11.-Licuiciihht
Ansou Springer. killed in the Philip
pines. was born in France i'll 1871. ll"
came 10 this country when child and
most Of his life haS been spent III
Rome. He attended Cornell and was
graduated from West Point in lS!I.
After graduating he was stationed 1T
Plattshurg with the Twenty-iirSt IN
fantry He served through the Span
iSh war in Cuba and afterward was
sent /" the Philippines. He leaves ::
widow and child at PlattSburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
OuAils for Sweden.

Lively interest has been awakened
in Sweden by the importation Of
American quails. Count Claes Lewen-
haupt Of Fosstorjo has ordered his
spring more than 5000 quails. costing
$500, and still more orders are en-
pected. The birds are sent in cages
fifty in each cage-cOnstructed eSpe-
cially for the purpose. The small lot
Of American quails which We're set
free in Count Lewenhaupt's estate at
Chaestorp last spring endured the win
ter well. and it appears that Sweden
has good prospects Of an increase III
it's game birds.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Was Severe Toward Etuden nts.

P. T. Parim, the assistant inspector
of the University of Moscow. who died
recently in the Marinski Hospital in
Moscow from wounds received during
the riots, was descended from an old
noble family. AS university official
he was unpopular on account OF his Sc
verify toward the students. He died
without means, leaving a widow and
four children.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Endurance OF California; TreeA

Astonishing as the figures Of heights
and circumferences of the big trees OF
California may seem, one is still more
surprised at the age Of some Of the
trees, which cannot be less than $500
to 5000 years old, says an English
magazine. Think OF it! When Saul
was anointed King of Israel these vast
columns began to break their way
through the soil. Yet they have en-
dured while Israel fell before Babylon.
Babylon before Persia, Persia before
Alexander the Great; Greece and
Rome rose and fell. and the building
up of Britain's empire century by cen
tury. 1t would seem that the Cali
forniA redwood trees are also imperish-
able, except through the axe of the
woodman.-M Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Vegetables - Medicine.

As most people are aware, vege-
tables possess various medicinal quail
ties. Here are some worth bearing In
mind. Asparagus Is very cooling and
easily digested. Cabbage, caulihower
Brussels sprouts and broccoli are cool.
ing, nutritive, laxative and purifying
to the blood and also act as tonics.
but should not be eaten too freely by
delicate persons. Celery is good for
rheumatic and gouty persons Lee.
tuces are very wholesome. They ais,
slightly narcotic and lull and calm
the mind Spinach is particularly
good for rheumatism and gout and
also In kidney diseases. Onions arc
good for chest ailments and colds, but
do not agree with all. Watercresses
are excellent tonics and cooling. Beet
root is very cooling and highly nutri-
tious. owing to the amount of sugar
1t contains. Parsley is cooling and
purifying. Potatoes. parsnips. carrots
turnips and artichokes are highly nu-
tritious. but not as digestible as some
vegetables. Potatoes are the most
nourishing and are fattening for nerv-
Gus persons. Tomatoes are health
giving and purifying, either eaten raw
or cooked. Chill. cayenne. horse
radish and mustard should be used
sparingly. They give a zest to the
appetite and are valuable stomachics
Radishes are the same. but are indi-
gestible, and should not be eaten By
delicate people.-London Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
Cooking by Electricity.

Although cooking by electricity is
generally conceded to be the ideal
method it has not been adopted to any
great extent, chiefly because the ap-
pliances have been expensive and not
because the current costs too much to
compete with coal. oil or gas.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Wa M,,souri P.c,nc railway.

The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from 81.
Louis and Kansas City to points In
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave ST. Louis 9 q. m, and
1910 o. m, Kansas City p. m. and 10
q. m, carrying through sleeping cars
between st. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further information
address Company agents.
II. c. TOWNSEND,
G. p. & T. Agent ST. Louis. Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
what Our Flag Stands For.

Wherever the American flag Is raised in
token of sovereignty, It stands for liberty
and independence What the nag Is to the
nation, HOstetter's StomLch Bitters is to
the individual. 1t gives you freedom and
protection from your ailments. When your
stomach gets out OF order causing dyspep-
STA Indigestion and biliousness. or when
you are nervous and unable to sleep you
should try II. 1t will strengthen your
stomach. steady your nerves and induce
sound sleep.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

The brewers seem to be about the only
citizens of St. Louis who have not sent
letters to the press. warning the people
against the dangers of Chicago drainage
canal microbes.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Many good physicians and nurses use
Wizard OIL for obstinate rheumatism
and neuralgia. It's the right thing to
do.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Cuba may raise more cane and in
crease her sugar production. but the
arid regions of this section will soon
be able to beet it.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

hour sell you Il book?'' Yes ! had 10
let him; but. say. IN get my revenge
when he tries 10 collect the money.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Some men who start to lay up some
thing for II rainy day are deceived by
the first heavy fall of dew.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

ness?' asked Il man of the Irish ChirOp-
odist who was soliciting his patronage.
Fate. sor" said the lrshman. simply.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Mrs. WinRloW's Soothing Syrur.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In
nammstion sllsys pain. wind cole. 25c bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

TIE American Shirt anI Collar com.
pany, capital S2O,WO.Gn. has absorbed
"i@ll' Of the largest plants in Tie "onn-
try.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

Save money by using Russ Bleaching
Blue. the famous bag blue. each package
equals % or 20 cents worth of any other.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14
HOi FOR OKLAHOMA!

New lands to open BE ready, MorKan's Manual.
with supplement containing proc tion. map showing
aotments. County seats etc. 81. Supplement MAJ,
hOc Agents Wanted DICK r. MORGAN, Perry, o. 7.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

GeOrge-Why do women talk 50
much: Fanny-SO that men can't.
They think the lesser of two evils til.
better
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-14

G. P. & T. Agent. St. Louis. Mo
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
THE. l;W'O eLRPRA AiES.

What promises to be the dran1at-
ic event of the. season WELL be the
production, of kate Claxton's great
'sEhe Two. ORPHANS" :"
by Andrew McPhee's Big Co., ah the
Opera House: on Wednesday, Sept.
49, This. is> without doubt. the Iarg-
est and best company that visits
the range, Numbering 22 people,
travelling in: their own, private pal
ACE cars; carrying all; special seen
ery for the proper production of
this great play, with, fine band and
orchestra: headed by Mile LaTenaa
the only lady drum major in the
world! The company has; played
Virginia several times before. and
has; always given, the best of satis-
faction and will mo-. doubt be. greet,
ed by a crowded. house. Seats. are
now on sale at the Virginia P,aar-
macy; !:
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
TO ESTABLISH n NATIONAL BANK.

TO- ESTABLISH A. NATIONAL BANK.
That Virginia's future prospects
are. viewed with complaaent trust
by those directly interested in our
mining industry is fully attested by
the organization of a company for
the: purpose of ablishing Ma.
tional Bank at this point. =
The gentlemen behind the project
are Supt. Parmelee, of the Franklin
group, Supt. Fairbairn, of the Inter
State properties, A.. ". Maitland,
general manager of the r.. L>& S.
mines, and H. J.. Wessinger, master
mechanic of the U. S. Steel corpora
ton.
- In conversation with one. of the
promoters on Tuesday it was learn
ed that an application: for charles
had been filed aud that further ar
rangements for the. early opening
of the institution were in progress,
it being the expectation to be in
readiness for business not. later
than January LIST. A new business
block for theaccommodati ton Of the
new -enterprise:is also mentioned as
a probability. {: =. = r. =. q
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06

The Enterprise furnishes the news
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
Graders monday.
Active Work on the d., V. &
{: R. r. Railroad Wa Begin
- At Once..
TWENTY NILES THIS SEASON.

- TWENTY NILES THIS SEASON.
President w. H.. Cook, Of the Du-
latds, Virginia d Rainy River rail-
road, is in the city this week and
states that plans for the immediate
construction of portion Of the
new road have: been perfected and
that the work Of grading on, the
new lisae will begin the first Of the
week, when. a crew Of probably 800
men will be put at work. on the Vir-
ginia end.
The ecommencmsnt Of work. has
been: So long delayed that it, is~ i'm
probable the new hne will. be- com
Pleted for as great a. distance this
year as was at first contemplated,
but a good start will be- made and
the road will likely be completed
for "a. distance Of about twenty
miles,. ~
1t is expected the:Minnesota, Laz,d
* Construction Company, a, branch
Organization of the railroad Conn
pany, will be:in charge of the. con-
structionA work.
Cook & Turrishr who are interest
ed membars of. f.thenewcorperatian,
are constantly adding to their tim,
Der holdings in the:seetion through
which the new road WILL pass.. Last
week. a; ;$5D0,O0O deal WAS repeated: by
which large tract Of timber pass
ed into their hands,. and another
big deal Is now on the tapis- A
contract, for deed.was> on Wednes-
day tileRwith the; register of deeds,
by which, Alfred Daniels and. wife
OF Rhinelander, Wis. agree to con-
wey the timber: upon a large tract
of lands~in st. .Louis,eounty to Hen
ry Turraah and c.: A. ~Goodxearfor a
consideration Of $6C0C0O., Thsre is
about 125yOoo OoO,feet of the: tinnber
and it is. locatediin4 6z- Is, 66i, ,2I,, 67-2O
6o.16, 6616, $780,. 67-19, .66s2O, 65-19,
66-20 and .68-21- This terri +nry. is in
what is. commonly called the: Peli-
can river country. The terms of
payment are $lOlM0 cash, for which
the contract is a. receipt, and the
balance in semi-annnual paymenhs
of $50,G0O EACH.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
WILL WE'D -

John Costiaa left yesterday for
Minneapolis, where on Tuesday
next he will be united in marriage
to Miss Della Austin. at the home
of the bride. 1873 Stevens: avenue.
The contracting parties are; both
well known in this city, where Mr..
Costin has resided for nearly nine
years past, and where the zprosrec-
tive bride was<a teacher in oes,rspub~
lie schools last year, ana many
friends will john ID extend dihe con
gratulat ions and best wishes 10 the
Young people. ~ IS. IS. .ss e =.
{ ! After q the ceremony they. will de:
part par for for the east, visiting the Pan
American and other points of in
terest, returning TO Virginia, about
October 1st.s =. =: Z. :ss=S5E p
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
. WORE HIS BEST CLuTHEH.3

After attiring himself in his best
suit Of clothes and. getting. shave,
John n|Mattson, a woods1nan, shuf1-:
ed off the mortal coil near Colby,
on the Iron Range road, BY jump:
ing in the river, The act was com
mitte:d on Sunday and the body was
recovered the. next day.--~Deputy
Coroner Patton ordered the remains
to be buried at Biwabik. Mattson
was well known among the employ
ers Of labor in this city. He was a
tie maker and at the time of his
death was in the employ of the
Sturgeon River Lumber company.
He was man about 40 years of age
and for some time. past had been
drinking heavily.-Herald. ~ 5-..a
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
BLACK 7TIAN.

"A very pretty home wedding. as
we'll as one of unusual prominence,
was celebrated last evening at tho
residence of Mr.: and Mrs. John T:
Black, 12S West Third street. Miss
Eleanor Bell Black was united in
marriage to James Grandville Wv
ian. DIR. S. P. Long, pastor of the
First Methodist church, performed
the ceremony. T. ,<.'5s. p p
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
-. -, -! 49, :.
%SECUREN+ INNING lEASE

An option fora mining lease was
placed on record Monday BY Celia
Campbell and Charles D. Camnhe,,
of Duluth to William White of Nc.
h1nley for the northeas, quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section IL
town 5s-1s. The option is for g
months and provides that explora.
tory work shall be commented
within 60 days from July 3. BY the
terms of the lease to be made the
royalty for all iron, ore ,,r,, mined Il is Il
be - cents per ton, with minimum,
annual m output Of 5000 tons. =. .zs. IS.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06

. H you have an item Of news, ring
mp 81 and tell us of it. The courtesy
will he appreciated. '.s = ( g -
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06
ELECTRlC HAULAGE SYSTEM.

ELECIHlC HAULAGL SYSTEM.
On tle. lower level of the Rust
mine atsHihbing engineers have in
coursefof construction an. electric
tram ,oE;haaalage SUSTAIN, that will
be used for tramming the ore: to
the hoisting skip. The engine and
dynan1o are already i'm. place, from
Mhich1the current will be transmit
1ted:tto tha mining levers: III, he
mine will be upwards; of. a mi1h of
electric road, on which will be op-
Grated two motor cars and a suffic-
lent number of steel dump cars to
carry. out the ore. The plant is also
designed for lighting. purposes, and
an 1ncandescent lighting system
will. be established throughout the
mine.
These improvements will greatly
facilit ate the underground work at
the Rust, and it is said that the en-
tire system will later be extended to
the Hull, three quarters of a. mile
distant, the. two properties: being
connected by tunnel and operated
by the same corporations.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-09-06

yTh bride was gowned in white
chihpn. with real lace over white
ta 1it tie "a very becoming and hand
sot14 4sgown. She carried a shower
boudlet Of bridal roses and wore Al
very eaaatidul pearl PIN, set with
dian1nds sa~d rubies:. The pin; was
the oona's present to- the BRIDE,
.Mlda emma Black, atsister of the
bride twas the maid of honor. She
was 9pwned in white organdie over
jyelloy silk. Dr.. Charles: B. Lenont,
Ioa Virginia.. was the grossn's at
!!tenddkt
! Prier to. the entry of the bridal
party Mrs. H. F.. Gibson, sang from
TConsatancy;" and as the party en-
'tered.the roona,. Mrs. Isaac Black,
who Was one of ST. Pauls most pop
ular ynne Brides, played' the we'd
ding march. from Memberships.
1t vas pronounced. one Of the
prettfst home weddings ever cele-
bratad.in Duluth, by several lsund-
red gaests.. 49,.
The:appointments were supepb, in
everX,detail. The parlors were pret-
tily daeorated,. the prevailing co4ors
being pink and. white, though
PalmApotted plantsAand entwiningr
smilaK added much. tSthe elegance
in decpration. The dining room
was beautifully decorated. in: red
roses
TheiWedding was followed. by a
large rereption, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. IsT. Black were assisted. in re-
ceiving & bv Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Blask,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Abbott, Mrs.. W.
E. Richardson and Miss Eliza beth.
Doak,pf.St.. Paul.
Mr.: and Mrs. Vivian have taben
an extsnded Eastern wedding trip,
stopping, for while at Mackinaw
They will he at home: at 1905 East
Secondsstreet after Naw-.1.-Herald.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-19
The Climate of Colorado.

Colorado la the land of sunshine The gov
ernsnent weather bureau reports an average
of 81 sunshiny days. covering perlod OF
% Years. Sunshine being the greatest isc'
TOR in hes 18th. This feature OF Colorado Gil
mate cannot be o7er-estimated. To put 1t IN
another ,wsr.s the sun is above the horiE on
LA hours eacS year and at Denver ofi1cn'i
rsport shows an average of 1851 hours year
OF sunshine or esxs per cent of the possible
whole. No other state or country can pre-
Amt such attractions to the health-seeker.
Humidity. another fNctor of health. aud -
wears of Official observetiop. shows an aver
age of 496. pc: cent eff sNtufation in Golora
do This important feature is made manifest
by a comparison with the average humidity
of Chicago, which he fss per cent hew York
II per cent and San Francisco "a per cent
The altitude OF Colorado carries with IT q
crisp, electric atmosphere. through which the
warm sun shines with slight loss. The chief
health resort of Switzerland is located at an
altitude of an even mile above the ses level.
The elevation of Denver'is exactly the same,
but the difference in climatic conditions Is
shown in the growth of tender plants and
shrubs. Near Denver many varieties of ten
der shrubs and plants grow and thrive, while
at the same altitude in Switzerland they can
not exist. Just so with the delicate invalid
A prominent physician. in paper read be-
tore Academy of Medicine in New York
ssid: AT Colorado Springs, for instance, in II
given period one month. there will be y
good days~at Davos in Switzerland, only 20.
Al Colorado Springs during the shortest days
of winter, the invalid aay enjoy eight hours
of sunsbine-at Davos only four and one-haf.
| n early spring, as soon az the snow begins to
melt. invaids are compelled TO leave Davos,
while at Colorado Springs they may remain
with benefit throughout the entire year"
Davos is unquestiouably the most esirable
OF the hgh-altitude resorts OF Europe, but
these statements must impress upon the
reader the superior advantages Of Colorado
Springs, which is only cited as one OF the
many desirable resort points in the state of
Colorado.
The Colorado climate is not alone an almost
perfect specific for the cure OF pulmonary
and asthmatio troubles, but it affords to all
the greatest enjoyment of outdoor lille the
year round. The cold of winter, like the heat
of summer, is tempered by the dry. raref cd
air, and its invigorating quality is conducive
of mental and physical yigor and the lars est
measure of health. The percentage of zero
weather is less than IN any other locality
where that degree of cold is reached ut all,
and a striking popularity of Colorado cold
ness exists in the fact that winds do not ot-
eur during the period of low temperature.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-19
II Dal2Ies tho World.

no discovery in medicine has ever ere
ated one quarter OF the excitement that
has been caused by Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Its seyercst
tests have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption. Pneumonia, Hemorrhage.
Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands Of
whom it has restored to perfect health,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Hay Fever,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it j.
the quickest, Surest cure in the world. Ii
is sold by J. II. Dunayant. who guaran
5ess satisfaction or refunds money. Large
bottles soc and 81 90. Trial bottles free
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-19
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, botches and pimples till she
used E,ucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores Bols, Ulcers. Carbuncles and
Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts.
CornS, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c., at j. Ii. Dunavant's.