davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31
Get the Most
out of Your Food

You don't and can't If your stomach
is weak. A weak stomach does not di-
gest an that is ordinarily taken into t..
Il gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs Of weak stomach
are uneasiness after eating, its of ner-
vous headache, and disagreeable belch-
ing.
II have taken Hoods sarsaparilia at
different times FOR stomach troubles, and q
run down condition OF the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its use. ! would
not be without it IN my family. ! am trOu-
bled especially In Summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
Invaluable" =. B. HICKMAN WChester, Pa.
Hoods JdrSdpGrilEd
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
thy business house OF solid financial stand
& Salary $500 weekly with expenses
additional all payable i'm cash each We'd
ncsday direct from head offices Horse
ana carriages furnished, when necessary
References. Enclose self-addresscd stamp
ed envelope. Manager. 3l6 Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3-13-t2
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

Democrats are claiming fine har-
mony in the party ranks. Ii is fine
almost to fine too be visible to the
naked eve.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
i given that trcspassing upon the pro.
perty Of the undersigned in Milford town
ship Pike county, Pa, for the purpose of
hunting, fishing OF any other purposes is
strictly forbidden under penalty Of the law
Mrs. s. NJ CRAFT
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

NOTICE-All hunting fishing or other
trespassing on the premises of the under
signed, in Dingman Township. on Ray
moudskill and Dwarfskill Greeks is for
bindeu under penalty of the law.
CaAs j. BOILEAU,
Dingman Twp, n. BOILEAU,
May II. 1898 JOSEPH + BOILEAu
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

TOR SALE A small farm located near
Y Matamuras, known as the Hensel or
Reinhardt place, containing 81 acres.
Finely located, well watered House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds Part improved
Title clear For terms, price, etc. address
Lock box G Milford. Pa
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

The property of the late Valen
tine Stang sold at administrator s
sale last Friday afternoon was
bought by q F Rowland for 500
subject TO mortgage. It is in
Lacka waxen
Col. A. E. Lewis has gone to New
Orleans.
Hon j. j. Hart was in New York
couple OF days this week.
Frank W. Cross has been some
what indisposed for several days.
Miss Maggie Brink is visiting rel
atives in Scranton, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31
Advertising Rates.

One squareCeight lines) ,one Insertion -$i.00
Each subsequent Insertion 80
Reduced rates, furnished on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

Judge Of election. II McCarty
Inspector--A. r Kinzier.
Constable. w Kiesel.
Auditor J Dubois.
Clerk-C. B McCarty.
Directors-Geo. Warner, Ira NJ.
Travis.
supervisors-C. Il Quinn, 1. NJ.
Travis, l.. Stanton, P w Helms
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

NOTICE Notice Is hereby
l. given that trespassing ON the premises
of the undersigned, situated in Dmgman
township, for any purpose whatever is
stIictly forbidden and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. IRA b. CASE.
Oct: "a 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31
Remarkable Cure of Croup--A Little
BOYS Life Saved.

Remarkable Cure of Croup--A Little
Boys Life Saved.
1 have few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain S Cough Remedy.
It saved my little boys life and 1
feel that l cannot praise it enough
I bought a bottle Of it from A. E.
Steere of Goodwin, S. D., and when
| got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe. l gave the
medicine as directed every ten min
utes until he threw up" and then
l thought sure he was going to
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great
long strings. am positive that if !
had not got that bottle of cough
medicine, my boy would not be on
earth today.-Joel Demont, Inwood,
Iowa. For sale by all druggists and
general stores in Pike county.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

1t is a fact to be proud of that
the great memorials planned in the
civic Improvement of Washington
to Washington, Lincoln and Mcl<in-
ley commemorate republicans, with
the exception Of that to Washington
who had no political party being the
choice Of the whole country.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

Rev. J NJ. Yingiing, pastor Of the
Bedford st, NJ. E. Church, Cumber.
land, Md, says: 1T affords me
great pleasure to recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy l have used it and
know others who have never known
it to fail" For sale by all drug
gists and general stores in Pike
county
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31

The National Board Of Trade now
in session at Washington is in favor
of penny postage but the postal au
thorities think they eannot grant it
while the postoffice department is
not self-sustaining. Advocates of
the one-cent rate reply that frst-class
or letter mail shows a large profit for
the government while all the loss is
due to the low rates on second class
matter which, they say, is class
discrimination in favor of the pub
fishers. To equalize matters it is
suggested that the second class privi-
lege be granted more sparlngly.
They further argue that penny post
age will so increase the number Of
letters sent that loss to the govern
ment will be minlmized by the
augmented volume Of business.
The unanimous condemnation of
England and other countries of the
ship-subsidy bill ought to be a suffice
lent argument for its enactment.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-01-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Milford, Pa, Jan. IA, 1909
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Married in Baltimore

A copy of the Baltimore Daily Herald
has reached us containing the following
account of the wedding of Will w. Will
liams and Miss Jessie Croft, which took
place in that city Wednesday, Oct. Is.
miss Jessie Croft, daughter of Mr..
James E. Croft of GAINESVILLE, Wis, was
married to Mr.. William w. Williams of
Edgerton, Wis., Wednesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Baugh, corner of Tenth and
Presbury streets, Walbrook. The house
was prettily decorated with autumn
leaves, flowers and numerous potted
palms, and the dining room was aglow
with pink shaded candelabra and pro-
fusion of pink roses as a center piece.
The bride, who was unattended wore a
gown of Paris muslin trimmed with rib
bon and lace and carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses She was given away
by her brother law, Mr. Baugh, at the
improvised chancel where the marriage
ceremony was conducted by the Rev. w.
D. Forney, pastor of the Walbrook Bap-
fist church. From $50 until II o'clock
a reception was given, and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams left for wedding journey
which will include visit to their former
homes in Wisconsin On their return
they will reside in Baltimore"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Bad Injury of the Leg.

VIM. Flanders, an employe OF the
Whittet brick yard, was buried under a
pile of brick Wednesday morning and
suffered an injured leg. He was en-
gagged in loading car at the yard, land
had stack we'll builtsup when the way
freight engine ran into the siding and
hooked onto the car for some switching
changes. Flanders remained in the car
and with board was attempting to hold
the brick in line while the car was being
started. While thus engaged the car
was sent into siding with some force,
knocking him over and the pile of brick
onto him, with the result that the flesh
and ligaments were torn from the bones
about the knee, also sustaining other
severe bruises. DR.. Cleary was called
and the wounds were dressed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
EdgertOn Wins Its First Game.

The high school foot ball teams of Ed
gerton and Cambridge met on the grid
iron at the Driving Park Saturday for
the first game Of the season. Cambridge
won the toss and selected the south goal
with a slight wind favoring them Ed
gerton kicked off 80 yards and Cambridge
brought the ball back 10 yards. Two
line plunges and an attempt at an end
run netted Cambridge one yard and the
ball was Edgerton's on Cambridge's s.
yard line. Scharfenberg made four
yards on two attempts through center
Nicholson then carried the ball around
the end, cleverly taking advantage of an
opening in the defense and ran down the
field for the first touch down. Scharf-
enberg kicked goal and the score was
go. Neither side could score during the
remainder of the first half, though at
one time Cambridge had the ball on the
Is yard line but Edgerton held for
downs and Brown punted the ball we'll
down the field out of danger.
Edgerton had things their own way in
the last half, their better physical condi-
ton enabling them to keep Cambridge
winded Line plunges by Wileman and
Scharfenberg, with an occasional end
run by Brown or Nicholson advanced
the bail steadily down the field for the
second touch down from. which Scharf
enberg kicked a difficult goal. Score
1910. Game was called at this point
owing to the exhausted condition of two
of the Cambridge team. The game
throughout was entirely free from rough
playing and with the exception of a
slight sprain sustained by Cambridge
man no one was injured. The open
style of play which the Edgerton team
is using this fall does away with much
of the danger which comes from heavy
mass plays.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Tobacco Notes.


The Bunzl warehouse No. l is being
treated to fresh coat of bright red
paint.
Mr.. Max Subart of Chicago, has beer
looking up old stock in the local markets
during the week.
Sampling tape, Irvine, wax, tobacco
needles, and all supplies needed in the
business can be had at this office.
Mr.. August Eisenlohr and Henry
Johnson left Sunday evening for trip
up through the Vernon county tobacco
sections.
Mr.. Gus Bunzl of New York, arrived
Monday evening for short stay in this
market during which he will arrange for
packing of the new crop.
Julius Vetterlein Of Philadelphia, has
been spending the week in this market
and doing some riding with Conway
Bros. & Co., who look after the western
business of this firm.
Mr.. Geo. Underhill is home, having
| come on from New York after accom-
panying the remains of Mr.. E. A.
| Schroeder from Florida, and will remain
until about the first of the month. MIR.
Underhill reports that the Florida tobac-
CO crop is fine one this year. The
| Schroeder & Argulmbau plantation of
| which Mr.. Underhill is manager, has
produced nearly 100000 pounds of shade
grown Sumatra leaf this season. The
crop has been cured, fermented and is
now being baled for market.
Thos. Bigger, who went to Walkerville,
Canada, in the spring to superintend a
big tobacco plantation, is back for a visit
| to relatives in Fulton this week. Over
| 100 acres of tobacco was grown this sea-
son by the Walker firm Of distillers by
whom he is employed. The crop is
largely of the hurley type, though por-
| ton of the old fashioned seed leaf was
| grown. The tobacco is sold exclusively
in an unfermented state going into the
French provinces of Canada for pipe
smoking.
The public storage building owned by
T. B. Earle was on Friday sold to the
| American Cigar Co., through their Wis
| consin representative, Mr.. Strause. The
building was erected five years ago by
| Earle & Mansfield to accommodate the
pressing need of the market for tobacco
storage. The business has been quite
satisfactory but the American Cigar Co.
were anxious to secure more storage fa-
cilities in this market and the deal was
closed The price is said to be $4,000.
The building is located on railway sid
ing, enjoys the minimum insurance rates
| and has a capacity of about 10000 cases.
| Having now bought this property it is
uncertain if the American Cigar Co.
build their contemplated addition to the
Hernsheim warehouse, but erect a large
sorting room annex to the new property
instead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Obituary.
. A, WHITNEY,.

John Allen Whitney, who died at his
home in MELVILLE on Monday evening,
October 2Oth 1902, was born Dec. IA,
1929, at Almond, Alleganey county, N.
Y. He lived on farm near the town of
Almond until early manhood, when he
came west to Minnesota, where he was
married to Diantha Fuller in the year
1856. In 1864 he moved to Osceola,
Wis, where he kept furniture store
and was undertaken until 1892 when he
with his family returned to his old home
in New York. Here he remained but
two years. Although native of New
York his heart always turned toward
the west and he again came to Wiscon-
sin, settling at MELVILLE, where he has
since made his home. He was man of
education having graduated from AL
mond Academy and later taking course
of special studies. He leaves to mourn
his loss wife and three children. two
daughters, Mrs. Myra Richardson and
Mrs. Bertha Merrifeld, and one son,
Clyde A. Whitney, two daughters hav-
ing preceded him to the great beyond.
Funeral services were held at the home
Wednesday, at 1G o'clock, conducted by
Rev. A. W. Stephens and burial took
place at Milton junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
BAD HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Edmund Ehringer Shot by His Own Gun
on Lake koshkOnong.

While hunting on Lake Koshkonong,
Sunday, Edmund Ehrlinger of James
vile was accidently shot in the shoulder
and his condition is exceedingly serious
but probably not fatal. The bones of
the shoulder were badly shattered and
the ligaments and muscles torn away
but the physicians express the belief
that it will be possible to save his arm.
Young Ehrlinger, who is sixteen years
old, was hunting with his brother, Lewis,
at Lake Koshkonong and was in a boat
when the accident occurred. Lewis had
been rowing and the two young men
changed seats in order that Edmund
might take turn at the oars. They
had their guns in their hands and they
made the change and although they used
the greatest caution with the guns all
day, in some manner which neither of
the young men can explain, the ham
mers of Edmund's gun caught on the
seat, discharging both barrels. The shot
struck him directly in the shoulder and
being at such close range, the resultant
Injuries were very severe.
After the accident the Mortified broth
er of the injured young man made him
as comfortable as possible in the boat
and rowed over mile to the old Taylor
house. By the time he reached the
shore, the wounded boy was so exhaust
ed by the intense pain which he was suf-
fering that his brother had to almost
carry him up the bank and he had great
difficulty in reaching his destination.
Fortunately there was no severe hemor
rhage, the flow of blood from the wound
being comparatively slight.
Mr.. Bliven assisted in placing tight
bandage about the shoulder and then
brought the injured young man to the
home of DR.. Martin in this city for sur
gical attention. DR.. Willard McChesney
of this city and DR.. w. Ell. Palmer of
GAINESVILLE were hastily summoned. 1t
took about five hours to dress the wound
and the patient was in such weakened
condition that it was decided not to
move him until he had regained strength.
During the night he had several sinking
spells but rallied, and Tuesday morning
was taken to the GAINESVILLE hospital and
has since been improving.
Young Ehrlinger is printer by trade
| and employed as compositor in the job
Office of the Gazette Printing company.
He has large circle of friends who will
| sincerely regret the accident.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Given "a Public Library.

By the conditions of the will of the
late Almeron Eager of Evansville, which
was read to the relatives Friday evening,
$4,000 is left to the city of Evansville
for the erection of free public library,
to be known as the Eager library and to
have life sized statue of the donor at
the door. One thousand dollars was left
to the Lawrence university at Appleton,
of which institution Mr.. Eager had been
trustee for many years. He was llb-
eral supporter of the Methodist institu-
tion during his life and it was largely
due to his generosity that it was possible
to build the Stephenson hall OF science.
The will further provides for legacy
of $1,000 to the Methodist church of Ev-
ansville, the interest to be applied on the
pastors salary, and $1,000 to the city for
park improvements, the sum to be ex-
pended in the purchase of evergreens.
Thirty requests of 81 900 each are left to
various relatives as tokens of apprecia-
ton OF little kindnesses which in the ma
iority OF instances had been forgotten by
those to whom the legacies are left.
The will further provides for monu
ment to cost from $1,000 to $4,000, the
style of the monument being specified.
The income of the balance of the estate
is to be shared equally by his widow and
daughter, Miss Gertrude Eager, for fif
teen years, then to be equally divided.
Allen G. Baker, George n. Pullen and
Robert d. Hartley are the executors.
Before his death Mr.. Eager settled all
Indebtedness and his estate is estimated
conservatively at S250,0OO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Political Meetings.

Hon. FL. A. Cooper, the republican
candidate for congress in this district,
will address political meeting at Royal
Hall on Saturday evening next. Mr..
Cooper is always entertaining, and 1t is
reported that he is making his best talk
this year. He should be accorded a full
house on Saturday evening
Many republicans who went to Royal
Hall Monday evening expecting to hear
the state issues of this campaign lntelll-
gently discussed by W. D. Corrigan OF
Plainfield, sent here by the state central
committee, were quite generally dlsap-
pointed. Mr.. Corrigan may be lawyer
of fine ability and a public speaker OF
some promise at home, but his effort
here would not disclose it. The fact that
he nearly emptied the hall before his
tiresome address was finished, bears out
this statement. His discussion OF a
primary law was fat failure so far as
advancing convincing arguments IN Its
favor. The general tenor of his speech
was populistic and failed to meet any re-
spouse in an Edgerton audience. When
republican campaign orator breaches
the gospel of discomfort and spends a
good deal of time lambasting members
of the legislature Of his own party, we
cannot blame people for not wanting to
listen to such harangue. The least that
can be said about it is that such speak
ers can do the party no good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24

If you want to buy some good cord
wood call at Marsden & Watsons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.
luIOAln MIL.WAUKEE & ST. PAUL.

CHICAGO, MIL WA UKEE & ST. PAUL.
Trains Leave EdgertCn Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. T. daily except Monday. 80. 4 :2o a. M
No 40 daily ........ ........ -. 6:58 a. N.
No - daily except Sunday. ......... 8 80 a. M
No. 8 daily except Sunday ....------ 10:41 a. m
No as daily except Sunday. .......... 1920 p. M
No A. Sunday Only................... 4:55 p. M
No. 90, Freight, daily ex. Sunday. Il 80 a. M
No. 81, Freight, Sunday only .-- $3.50 a. NJ
No 1856 Freight except Sunday. 9:39 y. m
GOING WEST.
No. |, Daily Sunday excepted ....... 8 80 p. M.
No, A. Daily 80. ...........--. 9:25 p. M.
NO 81 daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. 3, Daily except Sunday 80. ------ gig p m.
No 81 daily except Sunday .-. II :05 a. IN.
No A. Sunday ONLY ........1 1910 a. m.
No. 81 Freight except Sunday 80 p. m.
Nos. and through trains for all points west
Of Mississippi river
j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06
CIVIL WAR ENDED
THOUGHT THAT THERE WILL BE
NO FURTHER FIGHTING IN
COLOMBIA.
MAY NOW CONSIDER CANAL
DEFEAT OF uRlBE-uRlBE LEADS
GEN. HERRERA TO SEEK
PEACE.
WILL END THE RESURRECTION
WHEN GEN. HERRERA QUITS THE
COUNTRY WILL BE
PAcIFlED.

Panama, Nov. 2.-The insurrection
in Colombia Is practically ended, and
1t is thought that there will not be
further fighting. 81
Gen. Herrera has expressed a de-
sire for peace, and It is thought that
he will reach here in few days to ar
range terms with the government
commander.
The defeat of Gen. Uribe-Uribe and
the fact that ne has declared that he
will sign a treaty of peace to include
the departments of Bolivar and Mag
dalena practically ended the insurrec-
ton.
The Colombian congress can now
safely convene and consider the canal
treaty.
Last Wednesday a serious fracas all
but occurred at the railroad station in
Panama between American marines
on guard there aid government OIL
Gals and troops. The Colombians
tried to remove from the station six
wagon loads of ammunition which had
collie in from Colon, but the marines
prevented them from doing so.
Peace Is in Sight.
Washington, Nov. 2. - The reports
from Panama that Gen. Herrera, the
revolutionary leader, had arranged for
a conference with Gov. Salaxar with
the view of bringing about peace
caused no surprise to the Colombian
legation here. Negotiations looking
to this desired end have been in
progress for some time. and it is said
that their conclusion was fastened
by the fact that the revolutionists
faced a desperate situation in the in
terror, which was only intensified
upon the arrival of Colombian war
ship. The legation officials, however,
are nevertheless gratified at the early
prospect of peace and hope for a
speedy resumption of normal trade
conditions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-06
Marriages Expedited.

Only recently the complaint was
made that the preparations for we'd
ding were becoming so elaborate, cost
ly and troublesome that young men
preferred to remain bachelors rather
than undergo the ordeal. In view OF
this complaint, 1t is reassuring to
learn that, owing to the perfection OF
system established in the county
building, weddings may now be per.
formed there with the greatest dis.
patch. A couple, it is reported, may
seek the marriage-license window at
any time in the day. and then depart
from the county building man and
wife in the space OF eight minutes
and twenty seconds. The gain over
the slow, old-fashioned wedding, which
requires weeks for preparation and a
whole day for the ceremony itself, is
obvious. A man may now get married
in less time than 1t takes to ride
around the loop. Some improved
methods Of courtship on the lightning.
express principle doubtless will soon
be forthcoming Chicago News.