davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Three More Libraries for Carnegie.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 21.-Three
Wisconsin cities yesterday received
letters from Andrew Carnegie stating
that he would furnish money for pub
lie library buildings on the usual
terms. Waukesha will have a $4,000
structure. Baraboo $4,000 and Mon
roe $4,000. The requirements attend
ing the gifts will be met.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Many Mourn the Wisconsin Poet.

Baraboo, Wis, March 24.-Letters
of coincidence have been received by
the family of B. Outward, the noted
poet and painter who died recently at
Glen Durward, Wis, from all parts Of
the world, and several high Roman
Catholic dignitaries have expressed
their sympathy on the occasion. Dur
ward was q Jealous Roman Catholic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
1T Spread.

Patience = Did Peggy advertise an
announcement Of her engagement in
the newspapers?
Patrice-NO; she didn't have to. She
told all her girl friends that it was a
secret. -YOnkers Statesman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Filipinos Guilty of sedition,

Manila, March 25.-Senor Torres, of
the island of Martinique, has been
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
in Bilibid prison for sedition. This is
the first sentence on this charge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
GREAT MEET OF PYTHIANS
Sixty Thoasand of Them Holding Jubi-
lee at ChicagO-Crowds at
the Coliseum,

Chicago, March 21.-Wearing the
handsome regalia Of the Uniform rank,
some adorned with large and varied
badges of many hues and cOlors,
trimmed with gold fringe, and others
doing escort duty from railway sta
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Another Case of Wife Murder.

Milwaukee, March 22.-Mrs. jose
phine Bielawski, % years old, was shot
and killed by her husband, julius Bic
lawski, aged SO. at their home in this
city. Domestic trouble is said to be
the cause. BielaWski is in Jail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
IN Trance Seven Days, Now Dead.

Lacrosse, Wis, March 24.-One Of
The strangest medical cases in the his
tory of Lacrosse terminated yesterday
IN the death of Mrs. Frank Wichman.
who had been in a trance for the past
seven days, and apparently dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Pretty Well Considered Marriape.

KenOsha, Wis, March 24.-EliZabeth
PEBBLES and Edward Nj. Healy, of Sa~
lem, have been married here. after
having been engaged for more than
fOrty-five years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

There is no beautifier of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter joy and not pain around you.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
SUNSET LIMITED

of the Southern Pacific, giving special
through service to San Francisco. All
roud-trip Tourist Tickets to California
reading via Illinois Central r. r. permit
Of stop over at New Orleans. Tickets
and full information concerning the
above can be had Of agents of the Cen
trial and Connecting lines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
New Orleans

is delightfully."- unique city for the
tourist to visit. Winter tourist rates
now in effect. Double daily service and
all meals en- route in dining cars. Send
for an illustrated book on New Orleans.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Hammond La,

send for Hammond Louisiana, as T.
Winter Resort, beautiful illustrated
folder showing a few of the winter at
fractions in and about Hammond, copies
Of which will be mailed free on appli-
cation to j. +. Merry, A. c. P. A. Illinois
Central R. R., Dubuque, Iowa.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all of above can be had of ticket agents
of lines connecting with the Illinois Cen.
trail, or by addressing
A. Ell. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

seized her hand and compelled her to
look at him the tears were still in her
eyes and upon her cheeks and 1t en-
bo1dened him
NO" he said. -tI must tell you now
what I would never have told you be-
fore, for I thought you less, more.
than woman and now 1 know you for
what you are. L love you
Hard and unfeminine. as am, -
she laughed scornfully, Il thought
Miss Patterson was your ideal Well.
[ am sorry that this happened. Mr.
Hepburn Good night
q know well enough that you could
not care for me. yet 1 was weak
enough to tell you
seYou weak" she ex claimed.
CAS- weak as water in your hands,
Pitiably weak, miserably weak, and SO
pity me at least You pitied-him,
know
Because of his weakness? No. And
yet perhaps it was she said, with
eyes that softened as they looked on
him kneeling at her feet But it is
different with you, because
Eyes, you are hard, and yet T love
and compassionate know, for 1 love
you and you must be- 1t is not differ
ent with me-
She touched his hair, with an al
most maternal caress- sIt Is" she
whispered, bending to him, for I dc
not love him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Machinery in creameries.

An expert in creamery managemen
says. Refrigerators are often too
large and not well built, causing the
waste large quantities of ice.
Damp, mo1dy refrigerators are com
mon source of loss. In covering ice in
the icehouse, wet sawdust, or an in
sufh cient quantity is often used, re
sulting in rapid melting of the ice.
Improper lining of Shafting, light
shafting or too few hangers cause in
crease in friction and loss of power
The same results follow where the
belts are not run at the proper ten
sions. The overlooking of machin-
cry results in increased wear and
tear, if nothing more serious happens
Sufficient oil, and no more than will
keep the bearings properly fabricated.
should be used. The experienced
creamery man should have his ear
so attuned to the ordinary noise of
the machinery that he Will quickly
detect any unusual sound, 50 that he
may find out the cause in time to pre-
vent an expensive and annoying
breakdown Very frequently machin-
cry is in use that absorbs a great
deal of power in doing little work. as
where an engine, shafting and pump
have to be run to elevate skim milk
from the separator Leaking unions
and valves waste steam, and should
be attended to- Common valves, that
cannot be kept tight, should not be
used where high pressure steam is
carried
The boxes and bearings of the en-
CINE should be kept carefully adjust
ed and fabricated, and the slide valve
should be set to cut of at the proper
place in the stroke. For heating it
is often possible to use exhaust
steam, which will effect consider
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

the players for some moments in 81
1ence. Then as Hepburn made a par
ticular1y brilliant stroke, Jean cIapped
her hands.
Wasn't that sp1endid?'' she asked.
turning a glowing face to Margaret.
And isn't he splendid?" she added.
do you mean Mr.. Hepburn asked
Margaret, rather coId1y. HE plays
tennis we'll, if you like
"Of course he does. He does every
thing we'll. And he's so superbly
handsome. l just adore him, don t
you?"
81 can hardly say I do. He isn't
bad looking, though, and as you say,
he does everything well, but
you don't like him. Why2''
Doctor Fell replied Margaret.
perhaps don't like perfection.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Milk AduIteration Abroad.

Doubtless wherever milk is sold it
is adu1terated to considerable extent.
It has been commonly supposed that
authorizations of all kinds were less
common than in other countries. II
this is so, it seems not to apply to
milk. The English authorities, how
ever, keep after the men that are prac-
ticing the authorizations and seem to
catch a good many of the culprits. The
officials have ever reported that it is
no easy matter to get hold of adulter-
ated milk, the sellers will not dis
pose of anything but the pure article
to strangers. In some of the English
towns the percentage of adulterated
milk runs as high as 16 per cent. Much
of the milk is adultreated on the rail-
way trains, when being transferred to
the cities and towns.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

THE REACH-R-IDGE.

with architecture reaching high
airy fretECEk to tie sky,
SuI1lit. more pleasant than lower lands,
Over the wood the beech-ridge stands
CAS- In feudaf days looked down
A u1onk-b1Ilt minister town.
There from the south the birds come
first
Singers whose spring anthems burst
The chains that all through winter bound
In seeming death the fair spruce-ground-
In moss-1aid paths of the cedar swamp
The hare have heard and left their rOInp,
The young fawns make their tir11id way,
Far from the nest the young grouse
stray
Charmed all. and led to the gray beech
trunks
CAS- peasants. rapt. heard the chanting
mOnkSD
Francis Sterne Palmer, in The Outlook
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Good Advice.

A Minnesota paper has this to
say in regard to proposed
creamery: There IS considerable
talk about a creamery at Fish
Lake. 1t won't pay at that point.
1t needs more cows, more set
tiers, better roads, and is too far from
station" If what the paper
says is true, then its advice is good.
There is only enc case in which a
creamery should be started before
enough milk is secured to make it
success, and that is when a creamery
has enough capital to enable it to run
for some years at a loss, in which case
it can afford to wait some years for
crop of calves to develop into cows.
1t takes time even for a creamery to
revolutionize a community of farmers.
Men do not readily get down to milk
ing COWS. But if the people them selves
are lacking, the case becomes still
more doubtful as to success. 1t GER
tainly has proven in the past a mis-
take to locate under such conditions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
How to Prevent Forest Fires.

The above is the question that is en-
gaging the attention of a good many
people, especially those that are inter
ested in forestry. Minnesota has made
more experiments in this line than
probably any other state. Her great
forests have been so many times fire
swept that the legislature has taken a
very keen interest in how to save
them One plan, now being tried, is
have the whole population organized
as a fire brigade. The supervisors in
any town can call on all males over
10 years of age, whenever fire breaks
out The idea is that such a fire must
be checked promptly, even if it takes
the whole population to do it. 1t is
said that no great forest fire has ever
been stopped while abundant material
remained to feed it. Against a great
forest fire the efforts of man are puny
The unbearable heat prevents men
from getting near enough to throw
water on the flames. If the trees in
it's path be drenched with water the
water is almost instantly evaporated
by the terrific heat of the incoming
fire-wave. 1t is therefore seen that
all the efforts must be made to pre-
vent such disasters. And disasters
they are, affecting every person in the
nation Had there been no great for
est fires during the last fifty years it
is altogether probable that the price of
what it is at the present time. More
over, the sources of the streams be-
ing covered where they are now bare
would have saved mum erOus destruc-
tive foods ard washouts. When it is
rememb cred that single forest fires de-
stroy more timber than is used for
commerce during a years time, and
when we remember that the number
of such fires in fifty years is legion,
we can see TT at the results of the con-
hagratioEs are far-reaching.
1t is difficult to see how forest fires
can be prevented without more or less
of public control When a multitude
of people claim ownership along the
edge of a great forest, there is no
way OF preventing the owners from
starting fires IN their premises, which
later get beyond control. In Germany
the Governme nt long ago assumed the
ownership OF both public and private
forests Forest fires are especially
guarded against, in some cases by
what might be called fre-1anes
through the woods The wood after
having been cut over must be so han
died that the brush and dead trees
will not remain the ground to form
kindiing wood for destructive confa-
grations-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Akin TO Love.
BY KENNETH F. HARRIS.

BY KENNETH F. HARRIS.
Copyright, 1902 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
" hen Hepburn first saw the young
woman he was rather taken with her.
little later he decided that she was
altogether to self-reliant and self-pos-
sessed for his taste There was
man in the party who had really
achieved something in the world of
art and was being Honized, a process
to which he seemed to take to rather
too kindly; man who aroused an IN
to1erable itching in the toes of every
other masculine person present Hep
burn noticed that Miss Pollard was
one of the very few of the women who
did not assume the attitude of ador-
alton in the presence of the Genius
Perhaps the Genius noticed it, too,
for he left his little circle of lovely
WorShiperS and seating himself by
Miss POllard'S side honOred her with
some of his exclusive and original
views of things, general and particu-
lar.
Hepburn happened to be close by
and heard the conversation, which
filled his soul with joy.
"a steel trap is 1eisure1y, even dila-
tory compared with her, he said that
evening to select audience of the
Overshadowed. she had him ratified
in the first round, and dazed and rub
bling the ropes before the third You
never saw a girl with a quicker get
back, and he never really landed even
once
+she must be all right" said Ted
dy Alderman, 81 think I'll reward
her for that with little of my socie-
ty. L am Interested
Il wouldn't be- counse1ed Hep
burn. THE Genius isn't exactly a
fool even if he acts like ass. AS
for you, you would simply be skinned
alive if you began being pretty to her
L wouldn't want to try it myself, I
know
'Why?" asked Teddy.
"Oh, well, 1 take it all back said
Hepburn. Il didn't mean to discuss
the young lady. She is mighty clever
and charming and handsome and
what do you say to a little gamer"
If Hepburn had continued with what
was in his mind he would have said:
"She is too Self-pOiSed, too independ-
ent, mentally and physically. A man
could never assume attitude of
protection toward her. She rows and
shoots better than four-fifths of the
men here, and 1 couldn't have played
the fish myself better than she did
yesterday. Then she knows too much
for a woman and hasn't any femi-
nine foibles as far as 1 have noticed.
There's not enough of the clinging
vine about her. Not that I care a
continental about her one way or the
other"
Being in this Indifferent frame OF
mind Hepburn for some days avoided
Miss Pollard; then he concluded that
his avoidance might perhaps seem
marked, and after all, he had nc
reason to dislike the young lady. He
was crossing the field to the tennis
court with Teddy Alderman when he
made up his mind to this, and he had
a vague idea that Teddy was babbling
about something, but his eyes were
fixed upon a figure in a white dress
half reclining in the shade of a noble
beech
Isn't she a queen?" exclaimed Ted
dy, enthusiastically. Here's ny
chance now Don't you spoil thu
sport, my son. You're due to p1a.
with Polly, and Wen watch you
He did not hear what Hepburn said
which was perhaps just as we'll bu
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
NEW KIND OF FAIR FAkIRs
Egg Throwing Contest Met With
Crowds Appreciation.

Egg Throwing Contest Met With
Crowds Appreciation.
Puaxsutawney, Pa, has had
county fair recently That in itself
unprOnounceabIe burg, since it has
the fair habit, but one of its methods
of entertaining the crowds was origi-
nal, to say the least.
1t Outcorey Coney Island, and made
a big hit-in fact, several of them;
contest, which was conducted
strictly primitive lines, and the requi-
site impediments were of Jeffersonian
simplicity
The apparatus consisted of a pile of
straw on one side of the street; be-
hind this was a framework of poles,
upon which was stretched canvas
with circular hole in it. Through
this aperture the easy mark an
Italian, whose facial geography was
apparently indestructible, thrust his
head target for the unsavOry mis-
siles-hen fruit in all stages of devel-
opment toward chickenhood.
The prince1y sum of five cents for
three throws was charged By the
time the money thrower had swallow
ed about two dimes, the canvas, with
its physiOgnOmical decoration, grew
in resemblance from sunset in the
Alps to a dozen Mont Pelees and a
deluge thrown in.
The street was sticky with eggs,
the Italian gentleman was drowned
in obsolete albumen and the crowds
thickened. So did the fun; ditto the
eggs. So great a drawing card did
the egg throwing booth become at
last the police were required to clean
out the crowd And afterward the
city fathers were needed in body TO
clean out the streets.
But the importation from sunny
Italy had in the meantime cleaned up
| several hundred dollars, which un-
| doubtedly was of great assistance in
| cleaning I'D his face.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30
Danger in unwashed Milk Cans

Danger in OnwaShed Milk Cans.
There is danger in unwashed milk
cans In both Philadelphia and West
Point scarlet fever has in the past
been spread by means of milk bottles,
which, after being emptied, were per
m1tted- to stand unwashed in houses
where the disease was. But dirty cans
are more likely to prove carriers of the
disease for several reasons. One is
that large cans in which are seams
and perhaps corrosions are more likely
to harbor germs than are bottles. The
acid Of milk affects metal, but not
glass. Cans left unwashed for days at
a time quickly get into a state in
which they cannot be successfully
washed Recently milk inspector in
Buffalo turned his attention to the
great depots where milk is delivered.
To his surprise he found that very
many of the cans that had been used
in pedd1fng milk from wagons were
returned to the farmers without wash
ing. In some cases there would be a
car load of these unwashed cans. 1t is
probable that cities will pass laws
com pe1ling the washing of milk cans
before they are sent back to the farm
ers. A daily washing of such cans in
some city establishments where
steam could be used would doubtless
improve the condition of the city's
milk supply, as it is certain that many
OF the cans in question never are
properly washed, but day after day
carry old milk ferments into the new
milk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

Perhaps it's because he seems to know
it. l suppose a woman likes a man
mainly for his flaws and blemishes
his weaknesses, if you like. She
wants something to eXcuse-Some-
thing to pity"
81 wasn't thinking of him in quite
that light said Jean, art1essly; and
Margaret's color deepened little
The worst of him is that he isn't
interesting" she said indifferently-
'Po1ly's a pretty girl, isn't she?"
How can you say that" persisted
Jean. Hes so impenetrab1e and
strong-1il1e a rock of granite and
"Oh WE'LL said Margaret impatient
ly, I don't like that type of man,
that's ALL
She was doomed (for her sins, she
told herself) to see much of him in
the next few days, and he experienced
what he called the attraction of re
pulsion. He could talk we'll when he
pleased and he exerted himself to
talk his best when they were thrown
together, but from any verbal en-
counter he invariably came away with
a feeling that he had been worsted
and he often chafed at the hooking
tones of her voice and the half con-
| temptuous look in the depths of her
grey eyes. He was particularly con-
scious of that look one day at the
beach. He was teaching Maud Pat
| deal of the vine about Maud. Mar
| garet swan like a mermaid and Hep
| burn resented that He rather re
| sented the way Teddy Alderman was
| following her about, too, and the
| fact that she seemed rather to like
| that idiots attentions did not increase
| his-we1l, his respect for her
| There came evening at last, how
| ever, when his old feeling of warmth
! and affection for Alderman revived.
| q h9 Strnllinc in
ravine path that ran below the house;
| just a glimpse here and there between
| the trees and he had noticed that the
| woman with him and to whom he
| was talking earnestly was-Margaret.
| 1t was not at that moment. when a
! strange pain shot through his breast
| and the blood swelled and throbbed at
| his temples, that the old feeling re-
| turned. 1t was when Teddy came
| striding back alone, his head upon
| his breast, his face white and drawn
| and his eyes blank and unseeing, that
he felt kindly and pityingly-
| Teddy" he said.
.-Oh, go to the DEVIL said Acker-
| man roughly, and walked on.
For q moment Hepburn stooc look
| ing after him uncertainty, rage rising
| within him at the thought of the in
jury done to his friend by that cold,
heartless. unwomanly-. Then came
an impulse to confront her, to upbraid
her. pour the walls of his wrath and
contempt upon her An unreasoning
impulse of anger that sent him swiftly
through the wood to where Margaret
sat crouched in the fern beside the
path, sobbing as If her heart would
break, and at the sight of her and the
sound of her weeping Hepburn's anger
passed from him and the scales fell
from his eyes
Margaret" he cried
She started to her feet and her face
| hardened. She did not speak, but
made an abrupt gesture of dismissal
| and turned from him. Her whole at
! titude was of aversion, but as he
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1902-10-30

able saving. In using exhaust steam
a back pressure valve should be
placed on the direct exhaust pipe
of the engine. Besides the indirect
waste of fuels that has been indicat-
ed, there are more direct wastes on
account of boilers not being properly
bricked in, and by having boilers i'm
properly sets by allowing them to
get scaly and dirty, also through prim-
ing.