davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09
r. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tab
lets. the celebrated Cold and GRID Cure. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-09

Laxative BrCmo-Quinine removes the causA
- w. Groves signature On every bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

urtbeilen gu f0nnen. Solst benz @uz
fe u~uierer @eiitli9teit. Oie san3e
Bhrseri9aft pom guansuiue, bic uorz
nebmlid beuti@er abitammuns lit,
labet gu9 Elm, ibre saftfreunbli9e
StaSt 81 beiu9en. Sbr ieio miafomz
men, unb bic alinse gurer trauteu
Wsutterirra9e merben iiberaa an gu=
er Obr brinsen Oie Stabt lit guer,
tommt unb nebmt geis. S6lieBli9
labet Sud elm bas Selt gomite, baB
feline Wabe unb arbeit sei6eut, guz
rem aufentbalt wdbrenb Der Seittase
nisli9 unb ansenebm gu MAIDEN. Oas
uolitdnbise Seitprosramm wirb sud-
ipdter s~useianbt. Sm Suffrage bes
6eit=g omite:
Sobn8 . 8imbers,
Setretdr, 319 6. 2. StraBe,
Peter@ allratb,
8oriisenber, is 9ocuit Strabe.
guansuiue, Snb. 10. Mai 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Ginlaouns der 2ofal'T efbebOroe bon
Gbaasuille 10 ser AZ. 0ensral.
Seriammluns oes Gen.
tral,S eretnS
nn6 gu Der Is. General : geriamm=
lung bes Central Sunbes Der ..
st. e. Sunslinssuereine pom @orb=
Amerifa, am 81, %, 49,, "a.
unb 25. Semtember 1902.

Aus guansuiqe ersebt an ale Mit.
slieber bes gentral=g ereins bic freunb=
'li9e giulabuns CUR General : Ser
iammlung i'm Septembsr. NIes III
bereit, fommet unb erfreut uns NIT eu=
rem 8eiu9e. gpanspiue lit bic fur
bieies Sabr beftimmte Stabt, Grams
ptlIe lit bereit gun, gmpfanse. Sie
@ereinsbriber pom gpanspi0e laben
gu@ Elm gum 8anbesfeite. Sobalb
bic &upbe eri9ou aus Bridgeport,
baB gpdnsuiue bic ausertoreme Stobt
Der nd9iten Gexerm : @erIammlurg
iet, baben bic @~eransbriber bies
fer Stabt 9orb ans @ert selest,
Sud eiHeu wirbisen gmpfans gu be-
reiten, unb mite uobl tbnen bides se=
lunsen lit, bauon merbet Sbr 3euss
niB able9en, wen1 ibr bierbertommt.
llniere 9o@whrbise @eiitlt9teit To-
bet gu@ du, guansuiue gu bfiudU
ale air@eu fteben gu@ often, unb Sbr
werbet iebeu, mas tatbolii@er @lau=
benseifer gu @ese sebra9t. llniere
Stabt bot fieben fatboliide air9en,
barunter uier beati1e, Ste mon isben
mnb, Inn ibre @r0be uut pradt Be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
NereimS= Nabridbten.
Ginlarmn8 ;ur ~. General
Neriammlun9 bes Oent=
icten NDmtfb:& atbp.
Iiidben Central
NeretnS
bon Noro= 9ltnertfa.

I'm bic Serren Seamten unb Mitslie=
Der Ser benz .. &. 6. Central
8erein anseidloiienen Sereine!
Wertbe @e,eins= Mitslieber: = Seiz
usr Pfidt semiB label Der Inter
set1uete hermit bic benz Central gers
elm ansei6lofenen @ereiue ein, Nb=
seorbnete CUR 47ten General . 1er=
lammluus gu en~tlenben. DieIelbe mirb
am 81, o., %. unb "a. September
in guansuiue i'm Staate Snbiana
itattinbeu. Den 8eitimmunsen se=
mdB bdtte bieielbe am smeiten Conn.
tase in September ibren anfans neb:
men iolen; ba bic 8eriammluns bann
aber in bic Suatember, @o9e sefalen
more, 10 Dot bas grefutip= gomite es
fur swedmdBis sebalten, ben 8esinn
auf ben folsenben Sonntas gu uerle=
gen. Oie 9erbinbunsen glei9se=
%iinnter, wel6e bemielben 3tele su=
itreben, nebmen nit iebem Sabre rie=
iisere gerbdltniiie an. sSu Der Sc.
i6dftsmelt iinb es bic rSruts"; i'm
0fentliden 2eben bic politii9en Yar.
teien; i'm geiddftsleben bic @ereini-
sunsen, beren 8eftebeu i'm iesisen
3eitalter unentbebrli9 iinb, um rle,1=
nensmertbe grfolse gu ersieleu. @ol=
len mir alIo S9ritt balten nit Der
gntmiffuns Der 8erbdltniiIe; molten
mir barauf beba6t iein, baB bic uns
tbeuren Snterefeu, uns unb unleren
9inbern jest unb in Der 3ufunft err
balten bleiben; molten mir enbIi9
nidt on bic Wanb sebridt merben, 10
mullen mir folsere9tItb unIer Ser
einspelen in Der 9emeiube, i'm Staas
te, unb in Der Ration INNER mebr
frditisen unb our 8erpoufommnurt9
brinseu. Gin wirtiames Mittel, um
bieIes gu errei9en. liest in gut beiu9=
ten unb erfOlsrei6en geriammlunsen.
Gs mare oeBbalb erfreult1 llno bo41t
wani@ensmertb, baB bic AZ. genes
raj : 9eriammluns orbentli9 beldidt
mirb. gs ersebt baber bic briusenbe
Bite an ale @ereiue, rpsnn nilr m6s=
LID, einen a%bseorbneteu mad Grams
piu 81 ididen Iu bebeutenben @or=
lasen unb Easesfraseu feblt es ui9t,
pelde bic Nufmertiamfeit Der Setbei=
listen rese erbalten, unb CUTE @iuit9t
uno flare urtbeilstraft erbeiiden. gt=
ne berslide ginlabuns Der 9otalz Seit=
8eb0rbe liest Bel, uns ueripri6t smed.
mdBise8 orbereitunsen unb cine freuub=
lide Nufnabme. Allo, bas Sslose=
i6rei fur bic amerifanii6en aatboli=
ten beutl@er abitammuns, i'm Cont
mer 19O2i lit: uIaf nod guausuiue! !"
SIM Suffrage bes Yrdiibenten, sei9uet
adtunsspou g. S. 8ouri9eibt.
gor. unb Sinans= Sefretdr 1872 Sirit
auenue. Peoria, 3d., 1. Stunt 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Ot6sefan ,Na6rt6tem.

5 gu Der Sonntas Na6mithng in
a(eranbria pom bo9rp'ften 8fdoj
Satob Erobec uorsenommsnen @runb=
fteinlesuns Der neuen Sir&e bate iif
eins sroBe Wenldenmafie einssim=
ben, unb benz bo&w'iten Sb.rbirteu
ailiitirten bel Der FL. 5anbluns Die
bo9w. 9erren @i4ter Son MeIpie,
Raiter pom Niqerpile Hnb Der bodrp.
per- Ortspfarrer 9einri@, 9euttner.
9sdm. 9arr Ridter prebiete BEL BET
Tsitselesenbeit in beutI9er unb ber
bo9m'ite 9srr 8t9of in enslii9e,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

S am Teite bes beilisften 9er3ens
SeIu, bas lit Sreitas, ruirb Der bodm.s
fe 5err 8ii9of mad einem feierli@em
Pontiicalamte tn Der pom bo1w.
Germ Peter @ans gu Staples patio.
rirten 9ers Seiu &ir@e bas 81 ga:
frament Der Sirmuns ertbeileH. aoms
menben Sonntas mirb 9odberielbe
uormittsss mad Dem feierliden amte
in Der ct. Yeier & Yaul's &ir9e
in Sora5 firmen unb nadmittass in
Der ct. 6atberinen. @emeinbe gu Sar.
ming bas 81. Saframent Der 6irmuns
Ipenben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Nem Wmni9.

Ser In LESTER Wontas Nadt sefal=
lene &esen entlpra9 allen @iniden
aud auf ben Sanbfaruen itanb it
Sabren bte Sridt ni9t mebr 10 id6u
pie beute. : Ole 9ebrer u. &ielanb
i'm Diitritt ITS unb S. 9umper i'm
Ditrift 80 I@lohen leste @o9e ibre
S9ulen. gs mirb Don ben gltern
Der ben beiben aupertraut semelenen
S9uliusenb seuinidt, baB beibe 9eb
rer ben betrehenben Siitriften au9
fur bes fommenbe S9uliabr erbalten
bleiben m0sen.-3um abi@ieb unies
res aQseebrten unb aIbeliebten Serrn
gforrers, P. SEQ, .. g. g., Der
biunen &ursem cine &eiie na9O euti9=
Lamb antritt, rpirb am Sonntas Na9=
mittas, ben s. Stunt, unb aw Is. SUI
nj pou BEN &inbern Der bieiisen Ootf=
l9ule unter Der usrsisliden 9eituns
Der 8enebietinerldmetern so. 8eata
une SO. Slorentina cine fd6ne Inter
baltuns ueranitaltet, beren grtras bic
Climber ibrem seiitisen Batter oils Sc
i9ent auf bic &eiie iberrei6en rper
ben. Neblt anberen Sauptitdbten
Oeuti6lanbs wirb Der bodm. Serr
aud bic 6aiieritabt Naden belu1en,
in mel6er i'm sSuli bieies Sabres bic
Seilistbimer seseist perSen. Bel Der
Geleseubeit mirb Der bo9w. P. SEQ,
10. g. s., au9 benz S9maser bes
@orbitern" gbitors g. Wap feline
Nufmartuua MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
eamf Gextre.

SIM 9aule ieines S9mieseriobnes,
bes bier wobnenben 9errn Soiepb g..
S@ent, 1T am Montas infolse elmer
Nierentrantbeit i'm unsew0bnli9 70
ben alter uon 81 Sabren Serr sSobn
8eauer, moblporbereitet nit ben Tr0.
itunsen Der fatb. Stride, ielis i'm
Serrn entl9lafen. Der 8eritorbene
mar In friberen Sabren In Warta
anidliis, POM o er Dor mebreren Sab.
rem nod Srainer6 reiite unh li9 i'm
Sauie ieiues Sobnes Sobn q. 8ea-
per nieberlieB. Dor pier Wo9en
fam er gu 9elu6 in ben Samilien $,
%. Sos unb Soiepb g. Sdent on,
ii9 ani9einenb gutter 9eiunbbeit ct.
freuenb. 9ier mar IS, mo ibn Der
Sob ibsrmanb. Wit Nusnabme Ell
mes &inbes umItanben ale anberen
bas Eobesbett bes suten gaters, Der,
erseben in @ottes FL. @iaen ms Def
lere Senieits biniberidlummerte. Die
eei1e purbe nod ieiner alten 6eimatb
Sparta sebradt, um bort on Der Set
tie Der ibm Dor Sabren IN bic gwisfeit
uoranseSanseneu Srau beiselest gu
merben. W6se Ser 9eritorbene, ben
Soft nit eineul 10 boben Alter iesne=
tie, iest auf INNER nit ibm uereinist
iein! = gr Senator Seinri9 Seller
iab ii@ BON Dab" Softer aus ct.
gloub am Wittmod baielblt Dor bic
S9ranten bes 9eri9tes sesosen.
Softer MIL fur 9errn Seller eine Sea
i9ine perfauft baben, unb bic i'm ba=
fur sutommenbe @ebibr Iei ibm pom
benz gr-S enatoren porentbalten NOR.
BEN. Oas lit vDab's1 Seite unb bic
ieines r&e@tsselebrten" eode. Serr
Seller basesen ~bebauptet, Softer babe
bic Mtai9ine nur ueriu@sweiie per
tauft, unb bieielbe Jet ibm als nun=
tausli9" returnirt morben; lesterer
mar DOR @eri9t bur9 Nnmalt Briner
uertreteu. Srtebensridter Nlben bat
ii@ BEN gnti@eib in Der alase porz
entbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Nafe George.

Cine a6t Sabre alte So9ter Der
bier wobnenben Samilie Yeter Seller
mann itarb am lesten Oonne,itas an
Ser Sipbtberie. Anberen Morsens
rpurbe in aIer Sttue bic 2ei1e Dem
SdoB Der grbe iberseben. Oas Saus
lit, INN iemebe anteduns gu per-
bhten, unter Nuarantaine seiteGt.-
Sos. q. S9ols besab ii9 gnbe lester
@o3e mad Ct. gloub, mo er anse=
nebmer SAT- ieiner smei bort mob /.
nenben 8riber 9einri@ unb gmil pufi
uar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Gale Senra.

Der nabesu IS Sabre alte, absr
INNER nod riitise 9err Mid. 9rd=
mer len. uon bier besab ii9 Sreitas
in eanbseiddften nod st. gloub.
5srr &ramer, Der Batter u~nierer Ort=
l9aft, lit wirflid gu beuunbern, ba
er nod iber 10 sroBe pbpliide mie
9eiitesfraft in benz boben Nlter per.
fast. @esen gnbe tisier Wo9e mirb
er Don ben Seinisen beim errpartet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
ct Soiepb.

Sie 30slinse Der bieiisen ct. Se>
nebict's Mtabemie batten Oienitas
unter Aufii6t mebrerer 9ebrl9msitern
ibren Sabresausfus, nobel ltd bic
iunsen Oamen unb Odmaen mad
SersensluIt unter Spielen unb luiti=
gem @ereoe amiiiirten. = Ser aSa=
Mile SEQ. Yfannenitein purbe bieIer
Sage elm munterer SproBling sebo=
rem. 8et Der Wittmo4 erfolsten
Saufe nabm 9srr Sos. Nierensar=
ten pou ct. gloub bic 9aufpatben=
itsle ein.-9a@m ebrtdsisem aufent=
bate bei ieinen bteiisen 8erwanbten
besab ft6 Wontas SranS Solo mieber
81 leinen @el4ditea in Staptss.
&osalton.
@elesentlid Der BIER sfbaltenen
Sabresperiammluns Der a.ten Nn=
iiebler geieli9aft pom Morriion unb
ben anSrenSs nben Counties ulnbe
6err 81. Ri9arbion ala YrdFbent,
o.. .. &innep oils Setretdr unb Us.
Peblep ais S@abmeifter erpdblt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25

Those huge glass bulbs of red ana
yellow and blue water which are called
show bottles are gradually ceasing to
be a feature of the decoration Of drug
gists' windows. In the past they We're
as necessary to every drugstore as a
red and white pole is to Il barber shop.
but they have not, as the pole has, 4
we'll defined history All that druggists
know of them is that they have been
always used as window ornaments
The brilliant liquids that they contain
are made cheaply and plainly of chem
icals and water. Thus solution of
copper and ammonia makes blue. BIZ
chromate of potash makes orange. AMI
line dyes have of late been used in the
chemicals place, but the liquids fade
in strong sunlight and have frequent
ly to be renewed. The liquids colored
chemically, on the other hand. last we'll
nigh forever.-Philadelp Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Thackeray as Il Snowman.

In Thackeray's case the justification
of artificial names, if it be right to
speak of justification. lies in this, that
with all the solid reality of the life por-
trayed we are never allowed to lose
sight of the author and his art in por-
traiture. He is ever at hand to under
line the snobbery or laugh off the pa
th0s. There is q strong strain of the
Satirist in him, and satire is akin to al
legory. There is even a strain of the
caricaturist ready to emerge in the
midst Of his nOblest art.
He is especially fond Of putting on
the airs and graces of the Snowman.
His preface to ''Vanity Fair" is headed
Before the Curtain" and this great
novel Of real life concludes with "Come,
children, let us shut up the box and
the puppets. for our play is played
out" And we accept Thackeray's
showman's humor.-BlackwooGs Mag
azine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25

Sol Smith Russell had three young
nieces living in the west, of whom he
was very fond. On one occasion, so
the story goes, be took the youngest Of
them for q walk and bought her some
candy On the agreement that it was
not to be eaten until they reached her
home. They started, but before they
had gone far the little girl proposed,
"Let's wunv' Her uncle declined, and
there was long pleading. all to no pur-
pose. Finally the little girl stopped,
knelt down on the pavement and Of
fered up the petition. "Dod. please
make Uncle Sol wun."
cit was simply question of my los
ing my dignity or her losing her faith
in Cod" said Mr.. Russell in relating
the incident, $50 we ran as fast as we
could for home"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
PRESIDENT RETIRES SMITH
Action in His Case the Result of the Court
Martial Recently Held at
Manila.

Washington. D. c., July 1S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has read the review of
the court martial of General Jacob H.
Smith, and Secretary Root brought
the papers from Oyster Bay. The
penalty fixed by the president is the
retirement Of General Smith from the
army and a severe reprimand
This is supplemented by letter
from Secretary Root, in which he eX-
plains the conditions which resulted
in the court martial of General Smith,
and shows that although Smith is
sued the kill and burn" order. as a
matter of fact very few persons were
killed as result of that order. the
casualties being confined almost
wholly to the eleven natives killed I'M
der Major Walters direction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Milton Junction.

John Coon of Edgerton has been strip
ping tobacco at the Baukin warehouse.
The Milton Junction French Coach
Horse company filed articles of incorpor-
alton with Register of Deeds o d Rowe,
at GAINESVILLE, Saturday. The capital
stock is $4,000.
While on the way to the barn during
the storm Monday evening, Michael
MILO fell and fractured his collar bone
and also injured his ribs. He was
brought to this village where DR. E S
Hull dressed his injuries Mr. MILO is
about 70 years old, but Notwithstanding
his advanced age is doing nicely.
Claude Tuttle, only son of Mr. and
Mrs VIM Tuttle, was accidentally drown
ed in Lawton's pond last Friday. He
went with some other ooys to battle in
the pond, waded out too far, and none of
the boys being able TO swim, he was
drowned before help arrived. The body
was recovered after about two hours
search. The whole community was
shocked and saddened by the accident.
The funeral was held from the NJ E
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev L A Platts officiating. The sophie
more class, of which he was a member,
attended in a body, the boys of the class
acting as pail bearers Besides the par
ents, two sisters are left to mourn his
tragic death.
Some time during the hours of Friday
night robbers broke into the general
store of D E Thorpe at Milton junction
and blew open the safe ia his store and
secured what money there was in it and
made good their escape. The robbers
effected an entrance through one of the
back windows and did the job very
quickly. Luckily there was but little
money in the safe and the robbers Sc
cured but about S. though it is sup
posed they knew that Mr. Thorpe had re-
ceived good sum of money the day
previous to pay off the telephone men,
but this had been deposited in the bank
the day before. People were occupying
the rooms over the store and are said to
have heard the men break in the win
dows and also heard the explosion of the
safe, but when they tried to get out to
give an alarm found all their doors
barred and tied shut, thus cutting off all
their means of getting out until the men
had ample time to make their escape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inhanned
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
.zS Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cambridge.

Our base ball team played hot game
with the Rockdale team last Friday, our
boys getting the worst of it by score of
II to 8.
Pete Onstad, accompanied by DR. G E
Bilstad, went to Chicago Monday where
he will have an operation performed for
appendicitis
During a severe storm last Monday
night lightning struck the barn of Geo
Strommen, west of Cambridge, burning
it with all his hay and harness. He
saved his live stock
The new rural routes started out from
this postoffice last Tuesday morning.
Mail is now delivered from this Office, in
a lock pouch, to Sumner office.
Herman Kravick packed his grip Mon
day morning and started for the north
ern part of the state to spend a week
angling for trout and visiting with the
Lee brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Lee of this town.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Milton.

Byron Coon went to Minneapolis Tues
day night. He expects to be away three
or four weeks.
E F Davis of Traer, Iowa, arrived in
town Thursday to attend the Brown
McWilliams wedding, which took place
that day at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs D P McWilliams.
Milton fans were given good exhibit
ton of base ball here Monday when
Crumbs "Colts" went up against the
real thing in the shape of husky aggre-
cation from Lake Mills. The game was
fast and close, the visitors winning by a
score of 7 to 5.
At the annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Milton college, held Wednes-
day evening, the following new members
were elected: Rev A L McClelland, DR.
A S Maxson, DR. James Mills, w Fl Ing
ham and Pres Daland
VIM A Lyon died at his home in Otter
Creek, Wednesday, Deceased came to
Wisconsin in 1910 and was we'll known
to Rock county people. He leaves two
sons, Frank and Charles. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon at the
Otter Creek church.
The following is the list of teachers
who will have charge of the work at the
high school the coming year: Principal,
E r Hamilton, Boscobel; Asst Principal,
Miss jacobson, Whitewater; Grammar
Dept, Miss Leona Davidson; Intermedi-
ate, Miss Alice Millar; Primary, Miss
Cora Clarke; kindergarten, Miss e M
Warran, Hinsdale, III.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25

The now disreputable amusement of
cockfghting, which was once respec-
table enough to divide with scholar
ship and archery the attention Of
Roger Ascham, has provided the lam
guage with ''crestfallen." lin high
feather" and Shakespeare's lover
crow" (cf. to crow over). ITO show the
white feather" is from the same
source, since white feathers in q game
cocks tail are sign of impure breed
ing. Often the origin of such words
or phrases has been quite forgotten,
but when traced discloses their true
character at once. Fair play" is still
recognized as a figure from gambling,
but foul play" now specialized to
murder" is hardly felt as a metaphor
at all.-Open Court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
An Uncro,.ned King of England.

An Uncro.-ned king of England.
Writing OF Prince Albert in an article
in the Century on ''The Royal Family
of England" Professor Oscar Brown
Ing says:
From the first the prince identified
himself with the queen in all her Ia
bors. They had one mind and one
soul. Rising every morning with the
dawn, the prince went into his work
room, where their two tables stood
side by side, and read all their CORE
spondence, arranging everything for
the queens convenience when she
should arrive. He knew all her
thoughts and assisted all her actions,
vet so adroit and self sacrificing was
his conduct that all the merit and pop
ularity came to her. The people had
no idea that he interfered with public
affairs, yet had they reflected they
must have known that it was inevita-
BILE. Once during the Crimean war,
when the notion got abroad that the
prince had interviewed, there We're tales
of treason and of sending him to the
tower. Yet on the day of the princes
death, on that cold, icebOund Saturday,
Charles Kingsley said to the present
writer, ''He was king Of England for
twenty years, and no one knew it."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-25
Liability of Steamship Company.

New York. July 19.-In Il decision
affecting the responsibility of Ameri-
can steamship companies regarding
the safety of their passengers at sea,
Judge Thomas. sitting in the United
States admiralty court. Brooklyn, has
ruled that American ships come under
the law of the state in which they
are registered and from which they
sail The jury gave a verdict for the
plaintiff, whose daughter was washed
overheard at sea, and awrded dam
ages of $1,000. The ruling is regarded
as an important one by admiralty
LAWYERS