davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14

Suiun: Disle 5iIipeuier og ,9lacts
beaos" er lareiignaler. Gag Roctb
Mountuin Sea, og bu fan Tge 5arpel
til TaaOunne 9eioarligbeber. 30 Gts.
Spgrg 4poteferen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14
Sgate Slon0er % fanI

- Sglb. Niaidm 2earu, bois
6iemItaOn er / qortage. @is., bleb
ienot neO til 0}erico og be IpooeItlige
Stater for at opIgge Slanger %
merleIige G5ugle til en- 3oolOgiif
Canning. Paa fine gunoringer
Iteote ban en- Dag pad en- forluot
SplOmine, Der peo nGrmere llnoerIpz
gelTe biite iig at inosboloe fabelagtige
8Groier. 6bis ban fan faa Gjens
oomsret til bet omtringliggenOe 2onO,
Iom ban baabsr, er BAN meb ct Slag
6lspen en- Manaemillioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-14

Den boarbe &ulbe. s Hes
braita bIep aulosn Dag iaa itprt,
at Ger meb6eles ON inotil "a @rater
unrsr 3ero. De fteite Steber naaabe
36ermometret bog fun til ca. 10
@raoer unbsr 3ero.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

DelicacleS for the Table.

To know when to buy, what to buy
and where to buy in order that the very
freshest goods may be supplied to the
customer, requires some years of expert
ence Herman Lidicker has given this
branch of his business particular atten-
tion and there are few stores at any dis
lance from the larger market points that
at all seasons keep better selected and
fresher stock of vegetables, fruits, bakery
goods, ETC., than can be found at Lid
icker's.
The season for berries, vegetables and
all choice garden truck that give pleas
ing and appetising taste to the meal at
morning, noon and night is now at hand,
and most everyone is looking for some
thing in these lines. Every train from
the city market brings fruits and veget-
ables which cannot be procured from
home growers, and from the home mar
ket and the city market we are constant
ly receiving Strawberries, radishes. let
tuce, cucumbers, cabbage potatoes and
other vegetables These things will
make your table much more attractive.
With the coming of hot weather you
don't want hot stove in the house. We
can supply all your wants in bakery
goods-a fresh and dainty line. If you
try our bread you will continue to use it
for it is good eating.
Tropical fruit-oranges, bananas, pine
apples. They are fine flavor and do not
taste of money. Lemons if you want
them guaranteed full strength. Our
Stock also includes a complete line of
groceries of the kind which suit the
buyer.
Confectionery-a elegant variety of
the newest and best. We want your
trade in this line. Cigars and tobacco
smoking and chewing. The brands we
carry are all right.
We have a large trade but want it
larger. If complete stock of fresh
goods, reasonable prices and prompt de-
livery are attractive features we shall be
pleased to serve you.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

The sudden death of Ell. w. Wright
the we'll known lumberman of Merrill,
will surprise and pain very large num-
Der of personal friends throughout the
state. Mr.. Wright took the entire Wis
consin Press camping party over to his
lumber camp on Trout lake, last sum-
mer, at no little inconvenience to him
self, provided an excellent camp dinner
and had his numbering gang work on the
lake shore where the editors and their
wives could see a full fedged lumber
camp in operation. There are none who
met him at that time who will not feel a
sense of personal loss on learning of his
death. It was not so much what he did
for the parry in giving it little outing,
but the manner in which he did it. 1t
was the royal heartiness in his soul that
shone forth every moment that placed
this particular outing in our memories
far above others more pretentious.-
Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

A LEGISLATURE is fair index of the
constituency that elected it. If, after
four months discussion, the Stevens bill
steadily lost ground before the lawmak-
ers of the state, it is fair to presume the
same fate will overtake it in the larger
arena of the commonwealth. While a
little wise restriction will be wholesome
in election initiative, whole statew wide
labyrinth of nominating machinery can
only prove an expensive and maudlin
nuisance. If the Hagemeister limit is a
fraud, as it's enemies contend, far more
so is the complicated Stevens machine.
Better have too little than too much of a
dangerous experiment.-Hudson Star
and Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Flag Raising.

Arrangements are being made for a
flag raising on June 13, at 1870 N in
school district Joint 4, Milton and Lima,
situated two miles east of this village,
known as the Vickerman school house.
Among those who are to take part in the
exercises are Senator Whitehead, Su-
perintendent Throne and Miss Bessie E
Clarke. Good music will be furnished
and very pleasant occasion is antici-
pated. An invitation is extended to all
to come and bring we'll filled lunch bas-
kets as picnic dinner will be one fea-
ture of the day.
H. S. Swift Post and Womans Re
lief Corps of Edgerton wish to extend
sincere thanks to all those who assisted
in the exercises at Royal hall on Memo
rial day
A. ALDER, Commander.
Mrs. w. DICKINSON Pres. w. r. G.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1901.

The impression that has gone abroad
that the late legislature didn't accom-
plish much in law making business will
be found very misleading one if the
reader takes time to examine the sup
plement sent out with this issue, con-
tanning the laws of general interest. The
simple fact of the matter is, more laws
were enacted than by any previous legis-
ture, though the newspapers have made
more fuss about those that didn't pass
than those that received the governors
signature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

EDITOR BLISS has received notice to
quit his job as Superintendent of the
Blind Institute at GAINESVILLE, place he
has efficiently filled for the past six
years. The people had been led to be-
lieve, late years, that it was the aim of
the board of control to remove politics
from all state institutions, and it is be-
lieved was fairly successful in doing so
until the reform wave started over the
state in the present administration. The
fine Italian had of the governor can be
easily discerned now in the recent edict
that turns out not only Mr.. Bliss, but
Supt. SWiler of the Deaf and Dumb
school at Delavan, whose services has for
year been recognized as the best that
can be obtained. Mr.. Bliss takes a ra-
tional view of the situation which he
printed in the Gazette on Friday from
which the following is a quotations.
The proposed change at the State
School for the Blind is a case of politics
pure and simple, and the state board of
control is not accountable for it. Their
Judgment and inclination neither ap-
proves nor prompts it. They have been
in hearty sympathy with the work and
the methods of the present administra
ton which has frequently received their
most cordial endorsement. But the
board is the servant of the governor,
standing closer to him than any organi-
cation in the state, and as such it's mem
bers would be disloyal if they failed to
carry out his wishes. Looking at the
matter from a purely political stand
point the attitude of the governor is per-
fectly natural. He feels that he wants
men under him who are in sympathy
with his plans and methods and he re-
CARDS the superintendent at GAINESVILLE
as antagonistic to him, largely on &C
count of the paper with which he is con-
nected. He has never met the man, but
has seen the paper. The Grained edu-
Gator" proposition is too transparent to
deceive anyone and even the blind regard
it as joke. 1t is simply game of pol
itics in which the longest hand wins.
The governor holds the hand. "Shake"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07

Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock
hens with II chickens each for sale for
S1OO. MRS. III. M. Stout,
26w2 Albion.
For SALE-One top buggy, l light
delivery wagon, l leather fly net, l single
harness, five gal. ice cream freezer. In
quire of w. J. Davis, Edger ton.
The ladies of the Relief Corps are
very grateful for the generous contribu-
ton of flowers by the citizens and chill
dren on Memorial day.
By order of the President.
$40 per month and expenses paid
good men for taking orders. Steady
work. Apply Protective Nurseries,
Geneva, n. Y.
We have for sale Is desirable lots in
the city of Edgerton at prices ranging
from $50 to $3.50; several pieces of land
5 to 10 acres each at very reasonable
terms. Also % farms of various sizes.
Prices and terms to suit the buyers.
SWEENEY & BIEDERMAN.
Few good building lots for sale; also
acres of land. Enquire of G. S. Ran
dolph, City.
The gunsmith shop is where you get
YOUR WOIh uOuc uISG-CloSS' ISuIuS
tackle and sporting goods, fine line.
Call and see for yourself. Also repair
ing of all kinds done. Gun, bicycle locks,
sewing ma chine and umbrella and every
thing that is worth repairing. Shear,
scissors, knives and lawn mowers sharp
ened. All work guaranteed. All kinds
of awnings furnished
F. F. BURGY.
Will Bardeen is going to make
speciality of graduating pictures this sea-
son. Glasses or members of graduating
classes should call at his studio and ar
range for pictures on this occasion. The
latest and handsomest cards and finishes
have been bought for this class of work,
and all are invited to call and look them
over. Bardeen is pleased to see you at
any time whether you want work or not.
Glasses from the different school dis
tricts are invited to his studio to look
| through one of the most up-to-date pic
ture galleries in this part of the state.
To THE DEAF.-A rich lady cured
of her deafness and noises in the head
| by DR.. Nicholson's artificial ear drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute so that deaf
people unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Address, The
Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue,
New York.
| 4 have 20 good city lots for sale at
$4,000 each. e. M. Ladd.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
The New Family Supply House

When firm organizes for business it
is invariably with the full realization
that the goods it handles must be of the
kind and variety which the patrons are
seeking to purchase. Every detail must
be looked after with all the carefulness
possible, and the three essentials are
quality, variety and price. Haskins &
Kroetz were aware of what was required
to make family supply house succeed
in Edgerton.
Bakery Goods-The line of bakery
goods which they are supplying of are of
the greatest variety and of the freshest
kind. They are supplied to the custo-
mer fresh from the oven and do not grow
old by being transported from distant
market and the best of material is used
in making them. All kinds of bread
cakes, pies, cookies, and in fact every
thing that goes to make an inviting meal.
We are home bakers to supply the home
trade and if our goods are right, why not
use them.
Confectionery, cigars and tobaccos
are kept and you will find all the choic-
est brands
Fruits and Vegetables-In these lines
we carry all the varieties that the sea-
sons will permit. Strawberries, lettuce,
radishes and in fact all the relishes are
received daily and great care is taken to
keep them fresh and to deliver them
promptly to our customers.
In canned goods and general family
supplies more complete and carefully
selected stock will be hard to find.
! Every thing in the store is new and fresh
and appeals to the appetite when served
upon the table. Our aim is to please
customers, and the patronage of any
family, small or large will be greatly ap-
preciated.
TT ASKJNS g. KROETZ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Footxille Burglars Sentenced.

The three crooks convicted of bur-
glarizing' the postoffice at Footville about
eight months ago, James Hess, alias
GAINESVILLE Tommy, Thos. Dillon and
Thos. Riley, were sentenced by Judge
Bum in the federal court, Hess and
Dillon getting four years and Riley two
and half years in the state prison at
Saltwater, MINI. All have been in jail
since last October, during which time
Dillon has made two attempts to es-
cape. He and Hess are old time crooks,
but Riley is believed to be novice, and
claims clear record up to the Footville
affair. They had planned a robbery of
the bank at Clinton, but were frustrated
and robbed the Footville postoffice in
stead, getting only small haul.-Madi-
son Democrat.
These men were captured by Marshal
Cal Boughton at Evansville after an ex-
citing chase, and it is reported that the
marshal will receive reward of several
hundred dollars from the government
for the conviction of postoffice thieves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Eyes Tested Free.

Morgan D. Wise, the specialist, will be
at Chas. Hitchcock's again Monday for
the purpose of fitting glasses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
Everybody Wants 1T.

For the Pan American sumptuous
and beautifully illustrated souvenir is
now being prepared by the Michigan
Central, THE Niagara Falls Route" Il
will contain just the information you
want Send four cents postage for it to
O. w. Ruggles, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-06-07
For Sale.

The building known as the China
kiln shed at the Edgerton Pottery, 22x36
feet. Sold cheap if taken quick.
w. JET. PoMERoY, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
CHARGES OF CRUELTY.
Insane Asylum At West Salem To Be
Investigated.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 20.-The in
vestigation on Jan. 25 of the county
insane asylum at West Salem pro-
misses to develop a new sensation in
the testimony of Mrs. Walter Brown,
whose husband, a wellknown author,
died in that institution on the Sth inst.
Mrs. Brown declares that his death
was due to i'll treatment which he re-
ceived while an inmate of that asylum.
The man was suffering from senile
dementia and is known to have been
harmless. At the hour of his death
his sister noticed that one of his
hands was badly damned and investi-
cations convinced her that the in
jury had been received at the hands
of his attendants, who wilfully
slammed a door upon the old mans
hand. Mrs. Brown says that at one
time a brother of her husband told of
his being strapped to a bed for num-
Der Of hours for having attempted TO
procure a pencil with which to write
to his relatives. At times, she says,
he had been kept in close confinement
in a cell. Upon one of her visits to
her husband, she noticed that the
back of his hand was bruised.
closely questioned, he refused
to give the reasons but inquiry among
the inmates developed tne fact that it
was due to rough handling with hand
cuffs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
MRS. NATION
KEEPS 1T UP
! KANSAS WOMAN WRECKS TWO
MORE SALOONS.
EXCITEMENT AT WICHITA
With Hatchets Under CIoaks, Women
Enter Grogshops and Smash Things
Into Observation-Disclosures but
Later ReIeased-Then Pulls Ears
of Sheriff.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation returned to Wichita yesterday
after her recent incarceration under
smallpox quarantine and Immediately
proceeded to wreck two more saloons,
pieces Of which were being sold last
night for souvenirs. Mrs. Nation was
assisted by Mrs. Julia Evans, Mrs.
Lucy Without, Mrs. Lydia Muntz, all
of the local w c. T. U. organization.
With hatchets concealed under their
cloaks, they entered the saloon of
James Burns on Douglas avenue and
when they had finished operations
every pane of glass and the slot ma
chine in the place were ruined. All
show cases, as we'll as the plate glass
windows and doors were broken into
smithereens.
The women next ran to John Her
rigs saloon and had smashed the
front Of the building, including the
plate glass windows, when the propri-
etor appeared with revol-
yer and placed it at Mrs.
to blow out her brains if she did not
iresist. She yielded before the point
led revolver and with her companions
repaired to the Carey hotel bar, where
she made her first attack On the sa-
looms Of Wichita three weeks ago
There three policemen met her and
after they promised not to wreck any
more saloons before noon today.
After leaving the city building Mrs.
Nation addressed the crowd surround
ing the city building, saying she ex-
pected to begin saloon wrecking again
at noon today when her truce with the
chief of police expires. The woman
procured wagon and rode through
the streets singing hymns. They halt
ed in front OF the wrecked saloons and
held prayer meetings.
Mrs. Nation caused another sensa-
ton later by Shaping Sheriff Simmons
on the face, taking hold of his ears
and giving him rough handling gener-
ally. Mrs. Nation was at the union
station in the act Of buying tickets to
neighboring town, when the sheriff
pulled her sleeve, saying you are
my prisoner, madam" Mrs. Nation
turned and seeing Sheriff Simmons
gave him violent slap across the
face. She followed this up by taking
hold of his ears with both hands.
wringing them viciously. Tremendous
excitement followed aa N1 sheriff,
who is very small man, struggled
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Welded AT MANILA.
Romantic elimination of Wisconsin
Girls Love Affair.

Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 2O.-News
Of the marriage of Miss Maud
Murphy to Oscar Campbell at Manila,
on Jan. l, has just been received in
this city. Miss Murphy is a daughter
of Wyman Murphy, former resident
of Manitowoc and well known in this
vicinity. When the family moved
away from here they settled at Santa
Rosa, Cal, where she first met Oscar
Campbell. They had become engaged,
but when the Spanish-American war
broke out he went to the Philippines
to fight for his country. After his
discharge from the army he saw good
business prospects in Manila and en-
gagged in the lumber business there.
He wrote for his sister and fancee to
come to Manila and on New Years
day Mr.. Campbell and Miss Murphy
were married. They will reside at
Manila.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24

Evans. The balance broke to CIapp.
ana when the changes were announced
1t was seen that Clapp had SO votes.
Representative Bean who had been
voting for Evans changed to Clapp.
When Speaker Bowling, who had sup
ported McCleary, also changed to the
st. Paul man, giving him the neces-
sary Il votes. Other changes fol.
lowed in rapid succession.
Mr.. Clapp is a prominent ST. Paul
lawyer and was at one time attorney
general of the state of Minnesota. He
formerly resided at New Richmond
and graduated from the Wisconsin
law school in '73. He is 40 years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
TO ABOLISH HAZING
HOUSE COMMITTEE READY TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATION.
BOOZ TREATMENT BRUTAL
But Death Not Ascrbed to This in Re-
port-Belief That Abolition of Haz-
ing Can Be Accomplished by Dis
charging Those Participating-The
Recommendation.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The members
OF the house committee appointed to
investigate hazing at West Point will
today make their report and recon-
mend legislation which they believe
will result in the abolition of hazing
for all time at the academy. The con-
mittee will report that hazing has been
generally in practice and in many n
stances has been of brutal charcter;
also that Booz was brutally hazed, but
will not ascribe his death to the result
of hazing. Some members are
inclined to favor the admin
istering of an oath not to
indulge in hazing. This suggestion is
opposed by the majority of the COM
mittee who favor a statute which pro-
vides not for the expulsion of a cadet
who is found guilty of hazing, but that
the cadet expelled for such cause
shall not be eligible to reappointment
and shall be forever disbarred from
holding a commission in the army Of
the United States. This will probably
be the legislation recommended to the
house.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

1t is believed Pat Grove is in Eng
land.
President Mckinley has almost COM
pletely recovered from his recent ill
ness.
At Quincy, ILL.,, Rev. Chas. E. Com
rad, retired evangelical preacher and
founder of several churches, died
aged 81.
A dispatch from Ostend says the ar
rangements for the departure of the
king of the Belgians for England have
been cOuntermanded.
Robert G. Bell, one of the most
prominent attorneys of northern Indi-
ana, and former member of the Ind-
ana legislature is dead
Prof. Elisha Gray of Chicago, the "a
nous electrical inventor. is dead at
Newton, Mass. He had many suits
over telephone patents.
1t is reported bubonic plague is rag
ing among the British troops at Cape
Colony and that many deaths attribut-
ed to enteric fever and dysentery are
really due to plague.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Io Care For AGED Priests.

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. PA La
Crosse diocese priests association has
been formed by Bishop Schwebach
and his six consultors to care for SUI
perannuated Roman Catholic priests.
The association includes the entire La
Crosse diocese: There are only three
such associations in the state. the
other two being at Milwaukee and
Green Rav
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
SouthaIl's Sentence COMMITTED.

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-James H. South
all, who was convicted a couple of
years ago of fraudulent dealings in
secured nearly three quarters of
million dollars, yesterday had his SEN
tence committed by the state board OF
pardons on account Of the critical con-
dition of his wifes health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
CLAPP WINS IN MINNESOTA.
His Choice for U. S. Senator Comes
as Surprise.

st. Paul, Jan. 20.-The republican
members Of the legislature at their
caucus yesterday afternoon unani-
mously nominated Gen. Moses E..
Clapp of st. Paul for United States
senator to succeed the late Senator
Cushman K. Davis.
The caucus held Friday night after
taking fourteen ballots, adjourned
without definite results. Congressman
James A. Tawney, who had been a
candidate, announced before the eau
Gus assembled that he released his
supporters from further pledges and
when the first ballot was taken part
of his followers voted for r. G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24

with his powerful antagonist. A po
liceman came to his rescue and aided
by bystanders picked up the woman
bodily and placed her in cab and
landed her in Jail.
Late last night Mrs. Without and
Mrs Evans were arrested and locked
up, but Mrs. Muntz could not be
found
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24

moment. Thus far it has not been re-
quired. Up to a. m. no further bull
letins had been received in London
since the one issued at midnight.
Emperor William spent the night at
Osborne, where accommodations were
severely taxed. East Cowes castle
and the royal yachts are being fitted
up for accommodation of visitors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
COMPOSER Verdi Ill.

Milan, Jan. 22.-Various accounts
are given of the illness from which
Signer Giuseppe Verdi, the celebrated
Italian composer, is suffering. A bull
letin issued last evening says: Acute
troubles in the lobes of the brain have
deadened sensibility and his condition
is serious"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-01-24
Will Sue Bride,

Marinette, Wis. Jan. 22.-Apolonia
Jitskowski, a polish young lady, came
to this country from Poland to marry
Frank Jekka, but on her arrival here
she fell in love with and married All
drew Cyka. Frank Jekka will sue her
for 500 damages.