davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15

On May 1900 used aa ps the Boen @ % ang M that faith
~o" @ later on be PLACED the market in boxes containing 100 pills. be sold for
s free all sufferers of Baekache Inaam the kdney Bghfs Disease
Hold Water Suppression of Urine soPpg ins Gvel Whites euGo Ner
Situation free e pills with
to all sufferers from Brghts Disaee Diabetes
Some
THAT dieting believe in
bear by SMITHS BUCHU LT1A KIDNEY PILLS.
also those
could absolutely
until ready them the market
BUCHU Ll1HA KIDNEY PILLS.
here
have wonderful curai of
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15

PILLS. this kind
several hundreds haver
am satisfied that SMITHS BCH lI7HA KIDNEY
pills. and sold the extremely price If druggist does
sell something else Insist having SMITHS BUCHU L7A KIDNEY
will not send me aud will
valuable
Blood.
fin need Of
box Smiths BuHha h Kidney Pills. CURE AT THE PEOPLES PRICE Eachr
avoid Of all Dealers by mail Office
Every the kidneys
follow Smiths Buchu Pills
Gravel SwEug
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15
10 Cure 4 Cold 10 One Oay

Take LaxA'ive Bromo Quinins Tablets
All drugsis . refund the money II 1t falls
10 cure u, W. Groves signaturs 10 on
beAcbsx. rs cents tt
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15
Jacob L. Cooper DsaL.

Jacob l.. Cooper OF this city who
has been operating mill in Guthrie
vile, Pa, died there on Saturday of
paralysis. lie was 90 years old and
formerly in the phosphate business
here. Mr.. Cooper will be buried
from his home, NJ. 1905 West
Eighth street, this afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15

Sirm Comp Psnnyroyai Pills. The
ladies extra. ordinary rolnsdy. be sure
you got tho comp"
Ay mail 81. 90. 6O6 King street,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15
REDUCED RATES TO LOS ANGELES.
Vie Pennsylvania Railroad, on account o
Convention Of Federation Of Womers
Clubs,

On account Of the Convention OF FEEDER
a.ion 0! Women's clubs 10 bs h:sd at
Los Angeles. Ca!. May toS, the Henu.
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
special excursion tickets from all station 8
on 1t, line. to Los Angeles and return, :at
reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold from April 10 to 26.
inclusive. and Will bs good to return un-
til June 20 when properly validated.
For specific rates, routes, and condit tions
Of tickets apply to ticket agen's.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15
Dubell the ttatter

Go Q Charles Il. Dubsll for your hat
apLtcapa Of llltyies No. ! Exst Thirl st
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15
URIC ACID POISON

~~tS ] NvoSkN
Do you feel drowsy and tired most Of the
time?
DO you have cold chlIls in the back and
loins?
Are you feverish and want to drink often
DO your feet and limbs swell and feel
heavy?
Is your eyesight failing?
Do you have severe headache and back
achec
DO YOU feel stiff and sore across The shoul-
ders?
Do your muscles get stiff, soro and pain
you?
Do you have pains in the back, hips, oins
and legl?
Do you have shooting pains throughout
the body and around the heart!
DO your joints swell and get painful and
tender?
Do your hands. feet and limbs draw up
and get stiff?
Is your breath short and are You easily
fatigued?
Do you start or jump up suddenly in your
sleep? ...
Do you get gloomy, desponlent, nervous
and fretful?
Dt you get a pain in the kidneys when you
'dhe CO"
Is there a sediment in your urine after
standing, like brckdust or gravel? -
is it highly colOred, red, blOodike white
: and milky, stringy ropy, er Ia there
scum on it?
Is the urine pale and foamy and full of
little shreds?
Do you have excessive discharge Of pale,
s,gary urine?
Does the urine s,ain your clio hing
DO you have to strain or have you a desire
to urinate often?
Does the urine scald or burn YOU?
Is the supply scanty and does 1t pain you
to hold 1t?
Is your face pale and waxlike and puffy
under the eyes?
Is your skin dry, harsh and burning?
Are you getting thin and los ng your
strength?
Then take Smiths Buchu Lithia !
Kidney Pills at once.
Your druggist can obtain my Pills from !
any wholesale dealer in medicines In the |
United States or Canada. He ran obtain |
them at days notice Insist upon hay !
ing them: If he will not get them for ,
you will, on receipt of twenty five cents
III postage stamps. send you full pack
age. containing one hundred pills, by 4,
mail, all charges prepaid, together with
my most valuable book on the Kidneys,
BLADDER Rheumatism and the Blood.
Address
W. F. SMITH,
125 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15

Ii. h, Moore ls sun IN the butter sg9.
and cheese business at q King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15

Meats oI all kinds at the lowest
prices. ! am not in the beet trust.
J. E. Bugles. 2l3 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-15


Mailed, sealed addresW 25
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Mark l.. left Instantly Killed on the
Track Saturday.

When the west bound passenger train,
due at this station at PIP, reached here
Saturday afternoon it brought with it
the mangled remains of Mark L. left of
Milton junction, whom it had run down
and killed short distance east of the
railway bridge across Rock river. left
had been in this city during the morn
ing and was walking along the track on
his way home when the train swung
around curve towards the bridge at it's
usual high rate of speed Engineer futile
says he saw left standing between the
rails facing the approaching train but
expected he would step off the track and
out of the way, but the man made no
move and then he sounded his whistle
and attempted to slow down the train.
1t was too late then and the engine
struck him while yet going at nearly full
speed, throwing him high in the air and
into the ditch along the right of way
The train was stopped as soon as posi-
BILE and backed up to where the body
lay, but he was dead The remains were
lifted by the train men and placed on
the baggage car and brought to this sta
ton. Here they were conveyed to the
depot and Justice Spencer. notified, who
summoned a coroner's jury to view the
body and conduct an inquest. The in
juries were found to be bad cash over
the temple that crushed in the skull,
both legs were broken as we'll as many
other bones of the body One shoe was
also torn from the foot The body was
taken to Clarke's undertaking rooms and
prepared for burial, and Sunday after
noon sent to Milton where funeral SER
vices we're held on Monday
Mark L. left was the adopted son of
George Odell one of the early settlers in
the town of Christiana, where his early
life was passed. About twenty years ago
he was married but subsequently di-
vorced, and has children living. For
several years past he had made his home
at Milton junction. He was extremely
deaf and coupled with the fact that he
had been drinking while in town that
morning probably accounts for his un-
timely death He was about SIS years of
age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Married.

The marriage of Miss Matte Vickers
and Mr.. Lorenzo G. Spike, both of Ed
gerton, took place Wednesday afternoon
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vickers, Rollin ST.,
Edgerton, at $3.50 o'clock. While Miss
Grace Humphrey played the wedding
march the bride, attended by Miss Mae
Spike, and the groom by Mr.. Ike Spike
as best man, took their places in the par
lor and Rev. Parr, pastor of the Albion
Prairie p. M church, performed the GER
emory. The bride wore a bridal gown
of pale blue Lansdown trimmed with
white silk applique and blue velvet. She
carried bouquet of brides roses. The
groom wore Tuxedo dress suit made of
crepe dresscloth. After congratulations
followed substantial wedding supper
which abounded in good things, being
replete with the products of culinary
skill. Assisting the hostess were mes
danes J. w. Conn, L. Marsden, J. Hol-
ton and M. Otto. Misses Della Spike,
Mae Marsden, Grace Humphrey, Viola
Marsden and Maud Spike presided in
the dining room. DR.. Holton, Misses
Mae Marsden and Grace Humphrey fur
nished music for the evening. The
wedding party consisted of one hundred
and twenty five relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike were the recipients
of many valuable and useful presents,
besides Sill in money. They are both
exemplary young people and are we'll and
favorably known in Edgerton and vicin-
ity and have the best wishes of their
many friends
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

This is the season of the year when
lawns, yards and streets. Winter always
leaves behind lot of rubbish and debris
which is an eyesore to the general ap-
pearance of city and menace to the
health of it's citizens. IT all would inter
est themselves in clearing away the dirt
and rubbish general benefit would be
accomplished. Edgerton has as many
handsome residences, lawns and streets
as any city Of its size in Wisconsin and
with the proper care and attention we
ought to lead them all.
The features for April weather as
outlined by Rev. Irl r. Hicks in Word
and Works are substantially as follows:
The first real active storm for the month
will appear from the 9th to 9Th, at which
time we may look for heavy thunder and
hail storms A rapid change to colder
weather will follow and sharp, frosty
nights will occur. Atmospheric unreast
will affect the weather conditions about
the 18th and 18th and decided storms
will be the consequence. From the 10th
to the 10Th uncertain and violent storms
will take their proper course and all are
admonished to fortify themselves against
these disturbances which are liable to
leave a record of ruin wherever they
pass. A reactionary storm period is CEN
trail on the 22d and 23d which will bring
rain, hail and thunder, followed by dam
aging frosts. Upon the whole April is
booked for pleasant month for general
outdoor work and it is doubtful if rain
will fall in sufficient quantities to supply
the moisture needed by vegetation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Tobacco Notes.

A. FL. Clarke is doing some sampling
of 1900 at Sun Prairie for the F. c..
Hamilton Inspection Co.
Will Earle, of the American Cigar
Go. s force of buyers, has been riding in
this locality during the week.
The advance in insurance rates goes
into effect today. The advance is any
where from p to 40 per cent.
Mort Carrier received two car loads of
leaf from farmers at this station, which
was shipped to Madison to be handled
in the warehouse of A. Cohn & Co.
Hugh Sweeney received seventy five
loads of tobacco at the depot yesterday
for shipment to Stoughton that was pur-
chased in this vicinity for the account of
O. K. Roe.
It is reported that the American Cigar
Go. will soon open their Edgerton~ ware
house (the Hernsneim building) for the
handling of the present crop and appoint
a resident agent to look after the bust
ness in this market. E.
W. T. Pomeroy & Co. have withdrawn
their tobacco seed advertisement from
this paper for the reason that they have
already disposed of their supply for this
season. The fact that their sales have
exceeded those of any other year not
only speaks we'll for the popular demand
for their we'll known variety of seed, but
for the advertising value of The Report
er columns as we'll.
Our correspondent writing from Col
fax, Dunn county, says: The American
Cigar Co. received IA Car loads of tobac-
co here last week. John Ell. Danielson,
on Swenson's farm in the village, got the
highest price paid in this section-121a
&3c, and his 1O-acre crop brought him
S2O6217. The Kinney Mercantile Co. of
Colfax are keeping crew asserting to-
bacco There will be planted about 500
acres around Colfax this spring.
A shareman wanted to raise tobacco.
Tenant house furnished. Apply to Geo.
w. Fl. Hall, R. F. D. No. 2, or at Wilson
Bros, city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
The CaucuSos.

The republican caucus held on Satur-
day evening was almost devoid OF con-
tests that often mark such occasions.
The present city officials were renomin-
ated by reclamation as far as the mayor,
treasurer, assessor, justice and consta-
BILE, Geo. w. Doty, II. III. Dickinson, w.
FL. Clarke, John Spencer and L. w.
Langworthy being named for these po-
sitions without dissenting voice. For
ward candidates: E. M. Laid and E..
G. Hopkins were nominated for alder
man and supervisor in the LIST; Charles
Randolph and L. E. Gettle in the End,
Chas. Stricken and Henry Ebbott in the
3rd. The caucus was presided over by
L. G. Whittet, chairman, and Henry
johnson, secretary. A city committee
was selected consisting of F. w. Coon,
E. M. Hubbell and Fred Vickers.
The Citizens Reform Party, which
was the name chosen by the democrats,
prohibitionists and a sprinkling of re-
publicans, gathered in caucus Monday
evening to place in nomination a city
ticket. The city hall was filled when
the caucus was called to order and Fred
Campbell elected chairman and Dean
Swift, secretary. Several ballots were
required to decide the nominee for may
or, which finally fell upon Robt. Attic
sey on a close vote between him and
James Conway. Then FL. Fl. Dickinson
was chosen treasurer; w. Fl. Clarke,
assessor; John Spencer, justice, and
Geo. Ogden, constable. Quite spirited
rivalry existed in the ward caucuses for
the nominations of aldermen and super
visors, and the results obtained were:
Sam Wileman and E. G. Hopkins in the
LIST; Nels E. Nelson and Hans Lindas in
the End, and John Burns and Robert
Bruhn in the Sd. A city committee was
named consisting of F. Fl. Campbell, A.
Fl. Clarke and Dr.. Morrison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
School News.

School closes Friday for the Eas er
vacation of week.
Miss Wood has been absent on ac-
count of sickness this week and Miss
Pyre of Albany has supplied instruction
in her department.
Mr.. L. G. Whittet gave an interesting
talk to the High school room Monday in
a description of a recent visit to the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and the
battlefields about Chattanooga
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Democrat Caucus.

A democratic caucus of the electors of
the town of Fulton will be held at the
Town Hall, Indian Ford, on Monday af-
ternoon, March 31st, at 3 o'clock, to nom
mate candidates for town officers for the
ensuing year. By order of
Town Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Notice.

All those having accounts on our
books contracted prior to Jan. LIST, 1901
are requested to kindly settle the same
at once. We positively must have these
old accounts cleaned up without delay.
Very respectfully,
HEDDLEs LUMBER Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

am prepared to take jobs in all kinds
of mason work in Edgerton and vicinity.
Will furnish material if desired, will
keep mortar on hand for repair work in
season. Mortar bed on creek, Main st.
MIKE CUNNINGHAM,
15tf Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton, for the week ending
March %, 1902:
W. o. Zehring.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
L. G. WH1TTET, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

Opening of Easter millinery. March
18th and Goth. All are cordially invited.
MISSES KEEGAN & ROGERS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28

Don't wait till the minute you want
to NOW your lawn and then come down
and expect to get your mower sharpened
in 10 or Is minutes, but send now and it
will be ready by the time you want it.
Marsden & Watson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-28
RAILWAY TIME CAMDa.

Nc II u Wy n " R< IN A&AD
CHICAGU MILWA UKEE d ST. PA Ill.
rcains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. :25 a. m.
No 40 daily ........... ....... 80. 6:58 a. m.
No az, daily except Sunday. o:59 a. m.
No g. daily except Sunday. 1890 10 Al q. M
No. IS, daily except Sunday. .......... 4:23 p. M
No. Al, Sunday only. 4:55 p. III.
No. 90, Freight, daily ex. Sunday II 80 a. n.
No g. Freight, Sunday only =. $3.50 $3.50 n. M
No. 1866, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. m.
GOING WEST.
No. l. Daily Sunday excepted w 9:39 p. NJ.
No. 43, Daily. Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. M.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... TN p. N.
No. 5, Daily except Sunday 80. ------ 2:l2 p, m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday II :O5 a. m.
No Al Sunday only ....... 1920 q. M.
No. o. Freight except Sunday ....... 3 30 p. ID.
Nos. 1 and 4 through trains for all points west
Of Mississippi river.
j. A. HENDERSON Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Whisky Boat Crew Captured
on the Mississippi River

A special from Lake Village gives
of the whisky boat. between whom
and Sheriff Strong and deputies, of
Chicot county. battle was waged
several days ago as related in a spe
oial to the Graphic:
Lake Village, Oct. 2l.-The posse
that left here Saturday evening for
Sterling at the call of Sheriff Strong,
on account of the battle the sheriff and
deputies had with boat crew alleged
TO be in the whisky traffic. reached
there about $50 that night. They
found Strong on his feet. but with his
head sWathed in bandages, needed to
hold in place the wound 81 his check.
Strong's wound was painful but not
serious. Wallace, one cf the depu-
ties wounded, was not hurt much and
had gone on to Pitchers Point below
t. keep watch for the boat. Deputy
Brawner was in bed and suffering
from q painful wound in his ankle.
The telephone was kept busy at Sterl-
ing notifying along the Mississippi and
Louisiana side to keen a watch and
Sheriff Strong made an effort to get
a boat at Greenyille fsr himself and
posse TO follow down the river and
ove1take the boat. but it was impos-
sible to get boat that night or the
next morning. In the meantime it was
1eclaed to go t. 'Creenyille and get
boat there if possible anu il not go
te Eichsburg and get a boat there and
cruise up the riyer. The posse board
el tac Belle Of tha Bends a o'clock
IN the mstning and reached Green
Vile about II O'clock, sent down to
Vicksburg on the evening train and
chartered the Lucille Brown, one OF
the Lyon packets. and started down
the river to renew the chase. 1t was
learned in Greenyille that the fugl-
tive boat passed Providence during
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
THE GRApHIC'S POSITION
Relative to the Card OF r1r. Alex
Strauss.

nder feeuiar advertising rates
thel" appeared in Mondays Pine Bluff
Commercial a card fr .9 Nh. Alex
Strauss. captioned: sls This Fair
Play Mr.. Strauss signature ap.
pcaf5 beneath the card. and he is
therefore entirely responsible for it.
Mr. Strauss obieet in inserting the
card is 10 let the public know that
from his standpoint the Graphic has
theil names heralded to the world as
sons especially deserving ii having
tehu names horalded 10 the world as
having been indicted for gaming. TO
he exclusion OF all ,fhoIs. He refers
10 the Graphic's editorial of Sunday
=caHtimed The Graphic Has No
Pvts, and with that as his text gets.
into deep water, saying that the
Graphic had published recently the
names ef @l& two persons indicted by
tie srand Jury. when if the Graphic
representative had called at the en-
Gull clerks office il would have have
found the names OF two hundred ami
ffIT persons indicted. Then he de
c}ie+ the fearful fact, as he sees it,
taa the Graphic only published TIVE.
and concludes with expressing the be-
liei fIl3t neither he (Mr, Suauss) nor
tha general public would believe that
faiz play had been .aone.
f@f Ieor that an Injustice might be
done Nh Strauss in thus giving u
resume of his published card, it is
rep ofiuced and is as follows:
as This Fair PIay?"
The Graphic Sunday published an
editorial which was headed No
Pets" That paper published recently
tie names of only two persons indict-
ed by the grand jury, when if that
paper had gone to the circuit clerk S
Office it would have fund the names
ei two hundred and fifty persons in.
dicted. Still it only took the especial
! pains to publish two names. This
may .)e fairness and justice, but neith-
er myself nor the general public will
believe that this IS fair play.
For fear there are strangers in the
city. OF persons equally as misinfofn
ed of the law as MI. Strauss appears
to he. who might form wrong ideas
from the tenor of Mr.. Strauss card
the Graphic feels disposed to reply tc
it. being cognizant. however. that the
class of citizens who are we'll informed
on the law and at all times deliberate
deem an answer unnecessary.
The Graphic's editorial was occas.
ioi.ol by it's desire to serve notice on
the public that it did not intend to
suppress AMI Legitimate news which its
readers as subscribers. We're entitled
70. It's purport was that the news
would be published when secured re-
eardless of whose feet We're stepped
urea and it intends to fulfill it's prom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21
Made Fastest Time Ever Made or
an Arkansas Track

ers entered were kenova. Celro Santa
and Club.
A considerable delay in the stalt
occurred on account of the fractious-
ness of one or two # the horses. but
all finally got Off witn a good break.
The race was pretty one throughout,
but in the end Kenova had shown her
heels to the field and wGn easily by
length and a half. On account of
her owner being a Pine Bluff man a
plucky little mare. The demonstra.
ton was long and loud, and to ap-
Pease the crowds, it was announced
that Wax Taper, Capt. Be'b Rice's le-
markable "peg-legged' flyer and Billy
H., Wiley Jones great PAGER. with a
record OF - % Il. would be paraded.
stable men led them out presently
ard the demonstration was renewed
General II. King White. who was in
the grand stand. addressed the crowds
on the appearance of the two horses.
saving in part: @These two horses
ladies ard gentlemen. have done more
to make Arkansas famous than all
of her governors. representatives and
seuators.'
The results Monday were a. fol
lows:
First race, pacing, 2:2o class puls sc
$250-I.ittle Dit first: Empress. see
ond; Kitty Boss 'm. third--time
20 l..
Second race. running. - furlongs
purse S250-Slim Jim. first: Joe Mack
second; Harry Bennett third-time
81 IL.
Third race, running. one nile dash
purse, Sloo--Kenova, first: Cerrt
Santa. second, " Il. Gates, third
Fourth race. running. IS mile dash
purse, S100-Madan Bishop first: f
Ray. second; King of Diam 4nds
third--time. :03 l..
Fifth race running. one.half mile
dash. purse S50-Resulted in dead
heat between Judge Rankin and FranR
Kissinger; Dr.. Hasman, third-time
y 12, The presiding officers of
the races are: Starter. H. E. Wood
OF little Rock; Dr. Loetzerick and
Narborle No: judges. f. T. Vaughn
II It,,c Rick: DR.. Loetzreck an(
Simon r oom. of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-21

Forrest City, Oct. 2f.-Charles
(ung, the aegre. charged with as
biting and afterwards numbering
IS. Ed Lewis lately, was burned last
Sht by mob of infuriated citizens
this county, much to the regret OF
Sreat number of conservative people
. did not think the proof of the
me was conclusive enough to justi
such hasty action. Sheriff w. +.
illams of this county used every
brt against this measure and nat
Pphoned Judge Hutton of this dis
t, who promised to come tomrroW
give immediate trial for the negro.
the leaders If the mob had given
sheriff positive pledges that the.
I'D wait trial and take II, violent
(sures.
Pter, however, more vloieht cotlli
prevailed and about $50 5'elock
mob marched t.. the co,in-
Rll and after having been refused
Keys by Deputy Sheriff Murphy
Sheriff Williams could be ac.
lted with their demands, the mob
waiting for Sheriff Williams ar
Iorclbly took the cell keys from
phy and breaking in the Jail
With sledge hammers, took the
ner forth from his cell against
protest and pleadings of Sheriff
ans Who arrived in the mean
en- the mob rushed out OF the
Win Young they took him to a
none pole in the street and bound