davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
From the Electrical Med.
iCal Institute of New
York, VIII Make
Regular Visits
to Edgerton.

The first being All advertising trip to
introduce their new system they will
give to all who call on the above dates
consultation, examination and advice
and all medicine necessary to complete a
permanent CUKE-FREE.
1t will be expected of all patients TAX
ing advantage of this offer to state 10
their friends the result obtained by their
new system of treatment. They treat
ALL KINDS of CHRONIC DISEASES
AND DEFORMITIES.
It is very seldom that community so
situated as the one ia which we live has
the privilege of consulting such renown-
ed specialists, who are in constant at
tendance to wait upon you, diagnose
your case and give you the benefit of
their medical knowledge. There is no
experimenting or guess work. You will
he told whether you can be cured or not.
If your case is durable, they will treat
you; if incurable, they will give you
such advice as to prolong your life.
They treat deafness by an entirely new
method, and hearing is restored to many
at once. 500 forfeit for any case of
deafness that we fail to make hear from
the first treatment. CATARRH ia all
it's VARIED FORMS cured SO that it
will never return, by breaking up the
cold catching tendency by the electrical
absorption of medicine. II you have
weak lungs or consumption do not fail
to be examined.
Their new discovery of absorbing med-
icine by electricity in paralysis, loss of
manly vigor, rheumatism and all diseases
of the nervous system, including epilep-
sy. is God-send to suffering humanity.
Medical men stand amazed at the mar
velous cures that are being effected
wherever this system has been introduc-
ed. Thousands who have given up all
hopes of ever being cured now have an
opportunity of life time to consult
doctors of a national repution. Remem-
Der, their knowledge of medicine com
bined with electricity gives them control
of diseases that others do not possess
If you have WEAK EYES, come and see
the greatest AMERICAN and EURO.
PEAN EXPERT OCULIST and OPTI-
CLAN. He with his remarkable discov
cry cures all those afflicted with failing
eyesight, cataracts or functional blind
ness. The blind made to see bv our new
method. No experiments. Come and
test it for yourself. Eyes expertly tested
and fitted. ALL THIS rs FREE OF
CHARGE. REMEMBER THAT WE
STRAIGHTEN CROSS EYES TO
STAY STRAIGHT BEFORE YOU
LEAVE THE OFFICE. NO KNIFE
NO PAIN. This we do by our new sys.
tenn.
Don't fail to call on these eminent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the COL
umns of your paper, if there is any per-
son who has used Green's august Flower
for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver troubles that has not been
cured-and we also mean their results,
such as sour stomach, fermentation of
food. habitual costiveness, nervous dys-
pepsia, headaches. respondent feelings,
sleeplessness- fact. any trouble con-
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years
in all civilized countries, and we wish to
correspond with you and send you one
of our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try % cent bot
tie first. We have never known of it's
failing. If SO, something more serious
is the matter with you. The rs cent
size has just been introduced this year.
Regular size Is cents At all druggists.
G.. G. Green, Woodbury., N. J.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
THE SEPARATOR.
1t Will Pay to Have One With Ten or
More Cows.

More Cows.
A separator will pay in any dairy
where butter is made from ten or more
COWS. When cream is taken by the
most careful setting of milk, either in
shallow pans or in deep cans, too much
of the butter fat is left in the skim
milk, while separator will leave
scarcely any. The difference will in a
short time amount to enough to pay for
a separator costing from SIS to $125.
to say nothing of the increased value
of the skimmilk, while the labor Of run
ming and caring for separator is far
less than that required for setting and
Swimming the milk and cleaning the
pans. Hand separators do good work,
and all excepting the smallest sizes
are made SO that they can be run by
power when desired. A small tread
power is all that is needed for a sepa-
rator capable of handling 400 to 600
pounds of milk per hour, and the rum
ming of it is an excellent way to make
the bull pay his board. The use of a
separator effects such great saving
Of ice that it is even more profitable
in the south than in the north, where
ice is less expensive and cold springs
are more abundant.
Many dairymen who sell milk to
city consumers find it profitable to use
a separator, not for removing portion
of the cream, but to secure milk which
is of uniform richness and for remov-
ing any impurities it may contain.
Even the finest of strainers fails to re-
move dirt from milk as thoroughly as
it is done by a separator, and those
dairymen who furnish the purest and
most uniform milk will always secure
the best trade.-Farmers' Bulletin No.
151.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24

GROUND FLOOR PLAN OF COW STABLE.
IA feeding alleys; B. central passageway
used i'm cleaning stable, ETC.; c, stalls;
d. hangers: E. manure cutters; f. box
Stalls.l
leaving an eight foot driveway through
the middle to allow room for the use
of a wagon in cleaning. IL the manure
is to be taken out in a handcart or
wheelbarrow, this passage may be
considerably narrower, thus decreasing
the width of the building On the out
side of the stalls, next to the walls, is
a passage or feeding alley from three
and a half to five feet wide for use in
carrying in feed and filling the man
gers. The manure gutter in the rear of
the stalls is sixteen inches wide, and
the stalls are seven feet deep, of which
two feet are taken up by the manger,
leaving five feet clear as standing room
for the cows. This may be reduced to
feet 6 inches or even less for ami
mails of the smaller breeds or below av-
erage size. At one end of the stable
are four box stalls, each II by ~ feet
or less, one of which may be used for
the bull and the others for calves, cows
which are about to calve, sick COWS or
for any other purpose which may suit
the convenience of the owner. The
width of the stalls should be from
three to four feet, varying with the
size of the cows and the kind of stall
which is used
In planning house for handling the
milk the main points are ventilation,
sunshine, drainage and to have it han
dy to an abundant supply of cold wa
ter. The location should be where
the air is pure, as milk absorbs odors
and is easily tainted and spoiled for
butter making or any family purpose.
The building should have at least one
window on the south side, SO as to al
low the sun to shine in when desired,
yet so arranged as to exclude the di-
rect sunshine when necessary
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Their Glasses Differ.

'The glasses that / use hurt my eyes
and cause me trouble"
''The glasses that l use affect my
eyes till see double. ''-Beverag es
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
The Truth Too Much

The Truth Too Much.
"Jedge," said the colored prisoner, zig
l expected ter tell de truth?'
''Of course you are.''
''Well, then. des go ahead en- sentence
me fust."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
MUST BE MODIFIED
Delicate Points Involving the sover-
eiqntY of Colombia.


WASHINGTON, July 11-With the
expectation of signing the treaty by
which Colombia will confer all the
necessary rights incident to the build
ing of the Panama canal by the United
States governor, Senior Concha, the Co
lombian minister, Mr.. Herran, first
secretary of legation, and William Nell
son Cromwell, representing the Pana-
ma canal and railroad companies, are
going over certain points in the treaty
which must be modified before the in
Strument can be signed.
The notifications which IL has now
become necessary to make, it is under
stood, involve the question of sover-
eighty.
The close study now in progress of
the isth1nian canal act and the treaty
presented by the Colombian govern
ment develop apparently important
dlHerences and obScurities in the let
ter of the documents, which may not,
however, exist in their spirit.
1t appears to be the task now be-
fore the parties to the proposed con-
Vent1on to define with absolute clarity
the extent and limits of the control or
joint control to be exercised over the
canal strip. For while control is not
sovereignty in the common acceptance
or the terms, yet in practice the two
often merge so closely as to defy iden-
tifcatiOn, and it has all >along been
recognized that any provision Of the
treaty which threatens in any measure
the sovereignty of the South American
republic over the canal land will not
be acceptable to the Colombian con-
greSS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

years past. English boundary lines
have always been extremely mobile
where access to gold has been in ques-
ton.
Only the initial steps, If any, have
yet been taken in the direction of Sc
curing an Alaskan porc ror England
or in the trading of her West Indian
possessions. The present is a revival
in a new form of an old scheme. Talk
there was not so long ago of annexing
the British West India islands to
Canada. The object is ever the same.
James Anthony Froude made plain
long ago the practicaf worthlessness
to Britain of her far-away West In
dian possessions. We are reaching
out in that direction. What more rea~
sonable than that England should en-
deavor to promote her own ends in
the North Pacific in the exchange for
the promotion OF our ends in the Car
ibbean Sea?
This scheme may not have as yet
reached sufficiently tangible shape to
demand continued public cOnsi6era-
ton, but it's future development may
we'll be regarded by Americans with
interest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
THE AUTOMOBILE

Make way for the AUTOMOBILES! That
seems to be the universal cry among
Wayfarers. Whether the horse is des-
tined to lose his supremancy as a
bearer of burdens, the automobile is
beyond all doubt certain to come into
more general use as the days go by in
all lands, and for all purposes as a
carrier. The bicycle has retired from
the road as a carrier for pleasure.
Its usefulness Is now confined
mostly to carrying men TO and from
their places of employment, and for
the filling of hurry calls for short dis
tances. In spite of all the predictions
made on it's behalf as a settled means
OF locomotion for distances great and
small, and for public as well as private
purposes, it looks today to have finally
run its race. ~,1est
over in Madagascar, of all places in
the world, the automobile is making
tremendous headway. So, at least. saws
the United States consul at Tama-
tave, who declares officially that be-
fore long the commercial affairs Of
that far-off and far-behind land will
be revolutionized through the use of
the auto. And the desert of Sahara. No
less likely place in the world from
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

which to look for a demand for the
automobile. Yet it is the fact that the
French government has recently made
extensive arrangements to employ au-
means of communication and transpor
tation, thus opening that land of tur-
baned Arabs and tired and thirsty
camels to the possibilities of civiliza-
ton. So that it is not the horse alone,
but the historic camel that must retire
before the insensate automobile.
But there are other places besides
these, as remote from human thought
in connection with improved means Of
transportation, which the automobile
has invaded. There is Porto Rico and
Cuba, and the Philippines, where the
problems of transportation are more
than pressing, and time is usually re-
garded as a drug on the market Thus
far, it may in truth be said, at least
in the localities inhabited by million
aires, that the pace of the automobile
is the pace that kills. On that score,
If no other, it may be regarded as hav-
ing peculiar adaptability to those lat
ter regions, where the natives seem to
have existed, at least up to very recent
times, mainly to be killed off by those
who do not accept their peculiar no
tions of meum and teum.
Thomas E1icOn caa,o,c To I1o o,,,o,,cr
the first to accept the triumphaI prog
ress of the automobile .as a certainty.
He wants to make it's ownership less
restricted than it is just now, and he
proposes to do so by cheapening the
storage battery. Up hill and down dale
the auto will run with the speed of the
wind and the certainty of a farmers
wagon, when the Wizard of Menlo Park
has completed his present experiments.
OF course it may be that Edison is
only fakir, as some wise person has
remarked, and that he has never made
valuable contribution in his whole
its application to the practical uses Of
life. 1t is better to take a more mod
crate view of the matter, however es-
pecially since the future of the auto
mobile as carrier of men and mer-
chandise and as breaker of speed
records does not seen to depend even
in the slightest degree, from present
appearances, on the fuIfillment of Mr.
Edison's promises.
The wooden horse by which the mod
erns will conquer apparently insur-
mountable obstacles, and force their
way into places from which they have
been excluded in the past, is evidently
very different sort of contrivance to
that discovered and used on a famous
occasion by the ancient Greeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
THE BRITISH HUNGER

ne existence of gold has ever been
the Iodestone of British imperial MOL
ICY On every continent on which
English power has found a footboId
her quest has ever been for gold ond
more gold. The attempted defamation
OF the Boer race had it's origin in Rri+-
ism greed of gold. The question of
Ihe Venezuelan boundary line had q
IKE origin, and it's summary sat+1o-
hent through President CIevelard,s
challenge of British power was tho
hfSt serious setback which Eno1.na
has ever received. in her pursuit of
The yellow metal in others lands.
Ihe existing disagreement, foment-
ed by England at every turn. regaro-
ing the Alaskan boundary line has &c
It's basis EngIand's pursuit of eoId do
posits. Wherever she has found a
foothold on the southern part of this
continent she has secured it through
her active pursuit of gold. It was that
which brought her into the waters of
the Caribbean Sea, and it was that
winch caused her to stand guard for
three-quarters of a century over the
American isthmus, resorting to every
device from the anointment of
drunken Indian as king of the Mos
qultoes to threatened war with the
United States to secure to herself at
all hazards control over anv water
way which might be built across that
isthmus
Ihe most prolific Of the sources of
gold today is Alaska. Thanks to the
goodwill of Russia our position in
Alaska is unassailable. The first def
mite recognition of it's unassailability
has apparently just been given through
the overtures being made by England
looking to the establishment of a mort,
on the Alaskan coast in exchange for
one or more Of the West India islands
What England cannot have bv threats
or force her history shows that she
will secure, if she can, through DUR
chase.
The state department of the ITnitad
States and its present head ara rec-
ognized as being as far as it is thought
safe to be under British influence. If
is this circumstance, no doubt, upon
which immediate reliance is placed for
the consummation of any deal which
will give England the position in Alas
ka which, on a slender foothold she
has been fighting for through arbitra-
tion and every other means for MANY
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Tonight at the Grand opera house
the Percy Haswell company will say
farewell to ST. Paul. The company has
been here for seven weeks, and has
made many friends, and there is gen
uine regret atfts departure for Mime
apolis. The last performance will be
rendition of Camille" in which the
company has achieved an astonishing
success. Last night the house was
packed to the doors. Every seat was
taken and many were turned away.
This afternoon the bill will be Romeo
and Juliet" and the management states
that every seat on the first floor has
already been sold. The indications for
tonight are that Miss Haswell and the
company will say farewell to crowded
house.
Tomorrow evening the Frawley COM
pany will begin it's long promised en-
gagement, inaugurating a summer
season with a fine production of Mad
anne Sans Gene" Miss Mary Van Bu-
rem will play the title role Miss Van
Buren needs no Introduction to st.
Paul, for she is already a prime favor
ite here. Frederick Montague, Alexan-
der -Kearney, Eleanor Gist, Frank
Matthew and Wallace Shaw are some
of the principals in the supporting
company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
THE. SONG OF SUCCESS.

Have you aimed at the sun and hit only
a star?
Well, never mind that, for the sun is
still shining;
Though at first from the mark you struck
widely afar.
Twill not help your aim to spend time
in repining.
Have you run in a race, and come in with
the last?
Well, never mind that, while the goal
is still standing;
For there's many a race besides those
that are past
And prizes for all who run forward de-
manding.
Have you met with temptation and daIlied
too long?
Well, never mind that, if your heart is
repenting;
For you'll find yourself stronger when
next you meet wrong
Without wasting time In protracted la
menting.
Leave behind all the failures and sins of
your life,
And press on ahead with each years
new procession
Keep your weapons prepared for defense
in the strife,
And yield not your place in the march
of progression.
Francesca Di Maria, in New York Her
aid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Minnesota-Fair in south, shower, in
north portion Saturday and SI=@y; va
riable winds.
Upper Michigan - Showers Saturday
and Sunday; fresh southwest to west
winds.
WiscOnsin-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday; warmer Saturday; fresh south
winds.
North and South Dakota-showers
Saturday and probably Sunday; cooler
Sunday.
Montana-Scattered showers and thun-
derstorms Saturday and Sunday.
loWa-tair Saturday, with warmer in
east portion; Sunday fair
St Paul - Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer for
the twenty-fOur hours ended at O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peIature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, IS; lowest temperature, 81; aver
age temperature, 6S; daily range 21; bar
ometer, 29.92; humidity, 6S precipitation,
" Z p. m, temperature. 75; p. m, wind
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperature
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
NEW YORK CITY GOSSIP
DEMOCRATS FORCE HOME RULE
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS
Vanderbilts Cherish No Grudge and
Give Literally to YaIe-schwab
Plans Two Million Dollar Mansion
Where the New York EXCHANGE
Formerly Stood.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Home rule
Tor schools, home rule for teachers
and home rule in the board of school
superintendent, is the slogan of the
Democratic members Of the board of
education.
AT meeting Of the board last week
they pushed the issue to the front. and
defeated the proposed election of Oar
win A. Bardell, of Binghamton, N. Y
Tor the position of district superintend
ent- of schools in this city. Miles
- Brlen, president of the board under
Iammanys administration, and pres
ldent of the Broadway bank. and
former Senator Charles L. Guy led in
the battle.
Twenty-four votes were necessary IN
choice. The Democratic minority,
small but intrepid, succeeded in mus
terlng eight votes. Twenty was
all the majority favoring Mr.. Bard
well could get together.
The Tammany men also fought a
proposition to create a new position to
be known as supervisor of libraries in
the schools. 1t was proposed to tix
the salary at $4,000 a year, and it was
planned to appoint a Buffalo man to
the place. Supt Maxwell also oppos-
ed. 1t was tabled.
Vanderbilt Gives to Yale.
Fred vanderbilt's gift of half a mill
lion dollars to Yale university for the
establishment of a dormitory system
Tor the scientific school follows rath-
er quickly upon the action of the uni
Yersity in turning down his nephew,
reggie, and declining 10 graduate the
latter the other day. 1t shows that the
Vanderbilt family harbor no i'll to YaTe
for having displayed a thoroughly
democratic Indifference to the infiu-
ence of colossal wealth and social
prestige in treating Reggie exactly in
the same way as any other student
VINO had not given proper attention
to his studies.
Hope Hall Remains.
Hope Hail." the home of prisoners
at Flushing, L. l., is not to be moved
from that city. Mrs. Ballington Booth
declares. "The residents of Flushing"
she says, "have tried to have the home
moved, and now they are sending out
reports that they have been success
full
There is no truth whatever in these
statements. l have not even consid-
cred the idea of removal"
Schwab Builds Palace.
Ground has been broken preliminary
to sinking foundations for the magnifi-
cent residence, which is to be built for
charles M. Schwab, president Of the
United States Steel corporation. This
house is to cost at least $2,000,0 900, and
will be the finest residence in the city
when completed.
The block on which the house is to
be erected is bounded by Riverside
drive, West End avenue, Seventy third
and Seventy fourth streets. Mr. Schwab
paid $865,OO0 for the plot about a year
ago. House and site, therefore, will
cost upward of 1885,, 900.
Mr. Schwab is credited with the am
bition to eclipse in point of magnifi-
cence and cost the house now being
built by Andrew Carnegie.
The buildings of the New York or
phan asylum located on the property,
are being torn down, and the work will
progress rapidly from now on. Mr..
Schwab hopes to see the building COM
pleted by Dec. 1 of this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Paving Near New Capitol.

Aid. Hinkens, of the Ninth ward. ex-
poets next year to introduce a number
of orders for the grading and general
paving Of the streets surrounding and
leading to the new state capitol.
1t is expected that by next year the
building will be in a fairly advanced
stage of completion, almost ready for
occupancy, in fact and in order to bring
the street entrances up to q state Of eff
fciency they will have to be paved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
He Is UtiIitarian.

"Canvass?" said the artist. f1attered
by the presence of the millionaire in his
studio Yes, sir. 1 shall be happy to
show you my best canvases. Something
categorical? Or do you prefer a land
What I want" said Mr. Newrich. the
eminent contractor, with decision lis
something about a yard and a half long
ana ana YARD wide, to cover some cracks in
the frescoin'. Boston ournaI -
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Timber Dispute In Court.

The damage suit of Roy Gellatly,
through his guardian ad litem, F. A.
Hodge, against Philip J.. Hevener for al
legged cutting of timber on a tract be-
longing to the plaintiff, was commenced
before Judge Amidon in the federal court
yesterday. The defendant owned tract
a tract owned by the pIaintiff. and the
latter alleges that the defendant cut
timber over the line, for which he asks
the court to award him $4,000 damages.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Changes Plea to Guilty.

Anna Cathcart yesterday withdrew her
plea of not guilty to the charge of run
ming a disorderly house and entered a
plea of guilty. She was the proprietress
basha, which were raided by the police
Anna Brown and Mr.. and Mrs Jones'
charged with visiting the house, pleaded
guilty and were fined $5 EACH
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902.

There is a cloud of fate apparently
hanging over the city of Johnstown.
ia. Some thirteen years ago it was
visited by the worst flood that ever
came upon an American city. Now if
IS the scene of an appalling mine dis
aster. "-S
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Runaway Collision,

A team belonging to the American Ex-
press company ran away yesterday and
collided with rig belonging to Nicholas
Feyan. on Broadway. Feyen's horse
was hitched to a post in front of the
Great Northern Office building and was
nearly strangled.