davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
ROckdale.

Sara Olson returned home from james
vile last week.
Milla Holm was an over Sunday visit
or at Stoughton.
Martin Hauge and family are visiting
relatives in Windsor.
Mr. Eliason spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Stoughton.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Baker were guests
at ] B Turnbul's on Monday.
Mrs C G Holm and son Gerald are Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Mr. Brewer and family of TT Atkinson,
visited at DR. Brewers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II ] Tellefson spent Sun
day with relatives in Krogville.
Isabelle Tellefson attended the ball
game at Cambridge last Friday.
Mr. Paul Nelson and family of Chicago
called on relatives here last week.
DR. Bilstad and family of Cambridge,
called on DR. Brewer Sunday evening.
Agnes Anderson of Cambridge, is
spending the week with Minnie Brounty.
Lie Grundeland, the editor from
Orfordville, was caller in town Sunday.
Mrs E B Ellingson and three children
of Edgerton, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Annetta and Hilda Anderson left Sun
day for a short visit with friends in
Stoughton.
Six of our young people drove to Lake
Mills Saturday evening to enjoy the
band concert.
J B Turnbul and wife entertained
Mr. Jack and family from Milwaukee
over Sunday.
Torval Anderson had the misfortune
of cutting his hand quite badly last Sun
day in an attempt to catch runaway
horse.
Mrs Ole Anderson and two children,
G Sonney and three children, spent
Tuesday at John Simonsen's on Albion
Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Cambridge.

Andrew Jensen and T A Ellingson
of Edgerton were in Cambridge for a
short time on Wednesday.
j FL Townsend returned from Osseo
last Saturday evening. He reports crops
in that part of the state exceptionally
good this year.
w X Potter has completed the sampl-
ing of the Suffer Bros packing in the
warehouse at this point and with force
of men is IN London this week doing the
sampling there.
Herman Kravick has rented Mrs But
ler's house and is moving his household
goods into the same. The rooms above
Kravick & Onsgard's store have been
rented by DR. E G Bilstad and DR. F P
Henning.
The death claim of Albert Volker, who
died on August LIST, was paid by the
Modern Woodmen, in which company he
was insured, just twenty-five days after
his death. The promptness in which the
policy was paid was duly appreciated by
Mrs Volker who desires to express her
sincere thanks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Fred Painter has been sick for few
days.
Ina Shaw of Milton visited friends
here over the Sabbath.
Fred Crandall has taken Eslie Jeffrey's
place in the creamery.
Mrs FL E Stillman went to Palmyra
Monday to visit relatives.
DIR M l. Brown of Milton visited in
Albion from Friday to Sunday
Mrs Harrington of GAINESVILLE visited
at Albert Painters last week.
CT Babcock is exhibiting poultry at
the Evansville fair this week.
Mrs L C Burdick returned last Thurs
day from an extended visit at GAINESVILLE.
Wallace Tyler returned to Beloit Tues
day, after spending week at home on
account of illness.
A B Stout and Miss Zoo Painter
have returned to the state normal at
Whitewater for years work.
Mrs w Delaney has returned from a
very pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago and Waukegan, ILL.,
DR. A l. Burdick, the eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of GAINESVILLE, will
be at DR. Crosley's office Saturday even
ing and Sunday next.
Rev S Ell Babcock returned Thursday
from the general conference held at
Westerly, r I. He gave very interest
ing account of the trip in place of the
usual sermon Sabbath morning.
Henry Kelly, Clarence Lawton and
Miss Nellie Babcock commenced the
years work in the Milton Junction high
school last Monday. Miss Alice Still
man is attending the Milton high school
this year.
Rev Ell G Van Horn, for the past two
years pastor of the Berlin, Wis, S D B
church, is visiting friends in town for a
few days. Next week he goes to Alfred,
N Y, to enter the theological seminary at
that place. He will preach at the S D B
church next Sabbath morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

Ruth and Ruby Scofeld have been
visiting in GAINESVILLE
Miss Leo Green and Frank Sandmire
went to Stoughton Sunday.
Orlo Tubbs is able to be about the
house again after hard struggle with
membraneous Group.
Two new, handsom rubber+ired rigs
are now seen on our streets, one owned
by Mrs Anna Cox and the other by Mrs
Kittie Chamberlain.
The state creamery inspector paid Mr.
Meier visit Monday and expressed him
self as we'll pleased with everything con-
nected with our "butter factory"
After painful illness with meningitis,
little Myrtle, the three months old
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sher-
wood, closed her eyes in that blessed
sleep which knows no awakening to pain
and sorrow, Tuesday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted at the house
Thursday morning by Rev Stephens of
Edgerton. Many and beautiful were the
floral offerings. The hymns, Jewels, -
Looking This Way" and we'll Never
Say Goodbye in Heaven" were softly
and sweetly rendered by Miss Emma Sc
bell and Mrs Anna Cox.
she was but as a smile,
Which glistens in a tear;
Seen but little while,
But, oh! how loved, how dear"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
StoughtOn.

VIM T Estes dropped in from Sioux
City, Iowa, Tuesday, made G. w Currier
a short call and departed for the farm of
his brother, ] M Estes on the prairie, to
remain a couple of days.
RG Merrill and Paul Olson of James
vile were here Monday and purchased
about seventy cases of tobacco of the
Devoll estate. The sale was made through
w FL Parish. 1t will be used for stem
ming.
Chris Olson was called to Blanchard
Vile last Friday by the illness of his lit
tie son, 0 K, who has been visiting there
for some time. He brought the little
fellow home with him Sunday evening
and he is now reported to be doing
nicely.
Mrs Jane Golf expired Monday at the
home of her son, Frank, southwest of
town, after having been confined to bed
for more than four weeks. Death was
caused mainly by old age and general
debility. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Wednesday after
noon by Rev Irving Towsley, of Muk-
wonago after which the deceased was
buried by the side of her husband in
Riverside cemetery.
Chauncey P Shumway received tele-
gram last week Thursday, announcing
the sudden death of his oldest living
brother, Frank B Shumway, at Nashau
Iowa. He left on the first available
train and arrived in time to attend the
funeral Friday afternoon, and returned
to this city Monday morning. Deceased
was forty nine years old and leaves three
children, an aged father, two brothers
and one sister.
AZ the Mandt Wagon Works Mime
apolis firm is this week putting in dust
collecting apparatus in the wood work
department, by which the dust and
shavings from the machines are collected
and blown through tubes into the fuel
vaults in the boiler room. 1t is expected
that the work of installing the automatic
sprinkling system will be commenced
next week. The works are running IL
hours day, owing to the great rush OF
orders which seems to increase rather
than diminish.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Albion Prairie.

Mr. and Mrs John Craig visited friends
at GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S Hall and Mrs A Bunt-
ing visited with friends at Utica Sunday.
The Sunday school of the P M church
will have picnic at Lake KoshkonOng
next Friday.
Mr. and Mrs L G Spike of Stebbins-
vile attenced the social at Amos Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Taylor of Albion
attended the ice cream social at Amos
last Saturday evening.
Miss Francis Gardiner of Fulton re-
turned home after spending few days
with Miss Viola Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs S Marsden and daughter,
Viola, attended the Evansville fair We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Messrs Humphrey and Saunders are
going to Milwaukee Thursday to pur
chase more goods for their store at Amos.
School will commence Monday Sept s,
in joint district No. 4, Christiana and
Albion, with Miss Viola Marsden as the
teacher.
Steve Saunders and son, Howard, re-
turned from the east where they had
been visiting friends for the past three
weeks.
Next Sunday the M church will hold
their annual Allday meeting. Morning
service at 1890 will be conducted by
Rev Parr, who will give a sermon for
men, subject, Manhood" Rev Moore
of the Congregational church of Edger-
ton will preach in the afternoon at 2:30
and in the evening at 7:30 G Marsden
will address the people. A good spirit
ual time is anticipated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Milton.

Town Treasurer Tracy is still confined
| to his bed.
Carl w Crumb was on the sick list fol-
day or two this week.
N w Crosley is finally able to be out
but has not regained his strength.
The Good Templars enjoyed picnic
at Charley Bluff" Lake Koshkonong
Wednesday.
Floyd T Coon has resigned his posi-
ton in the postoffice and store and II
Risdon takes his place.
w 3 Maxsom was able to get out OF
doors Wednesday for the first time in
nearly seven weeks.
Prof Kumlien writes home from Chi
cago this week that his throat trouble is
much improved. This is good news for
his many friends.
Married, Monday, August %, 1902, by
Justice Ell Stillman, Frank Nequette
of GAINESVILLE to Miss Libbie E Rashle of
Whitewater, at the home of the of1iciat-
ing magistrate.
The "Old Palace" whose gravel walls
have furnished shelter to many of Mil
toms citizens, both living and dead, for
fifty years and more, has been demolish-
ed and its disappearance is matter of
regret.
Mrs E Fl Burdick died Monday night
after long illness. Deceased had been
an invalid for many years but prior to
her last sickness had been able to be
about. The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the house, Rev D K
Davis officiating.
The Methodist people of Milton held
their fourth quarterly conference en-
Tuesday evening. Presiding Elder Rev
e S McChesney, D D, of GAINESVILLE was
present. An unanimous vote was taken
requesting Elder North's return for
another year and asking Presiding Elder
McChesney to use his influence to secure
such appointment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

Dress does not make the person.
Nor does clean exterior indicate clean
interior. To be we'll all organs of the
body must work in harmony. Rocky
Mountain Tea does this work. Perry &
Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

When once liberated within your
system it produces a most wonderful
effect. It's worth ores last dollar to feel
the pleasure of life that comes by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made OF
rare and costly herbs not found in any
other preparation, therefore get the kind
you read about. 35cts. Perry & Doty
Evening journal., 1902-07-26

BY the eating OF raw apples, not too
sour. a set OF fine white teeth can be
kept continually. The apple holds in
its compact bulk nearly seven parts per
hundred Of pure grape sugar-the sugar
or fruit. that is so readily assimilated
by the tissues of the body.
Because OF its good proportion of
Phosphorus. a nerve food. nervous
people may be benefited by eating this
luscious fruit, and for this reason. neu-
ralgic patients are recommended to
eat apples plentifully. Besides phos-
phorous, there is much other saline
matter, one salt being iron, in which
the appse is especially rich. The red
eorpuscles Of the blood need this nlt
of iron, which is fruit prepared for alb
sorption by them. and they renew their
vitality by means of it,
Every housewife knows who makes
apple jelly that the apple is rich in
gum. and in illustration of its richness
in saline matters also. il may be mem
toned that there is exactly as great a
percentage of fruit salts as Of this pee
tin in every apple suitable for Jelly.
In peeling apples it is disagreeable
to see a sort of brown crust oreeping
over the white pulp il the slices have
to stand very long. This brown color
ing is pigment of the actual nature of
rust, caused by the presence of iron in
the fruit and the Oxidization of that
iron by the air. The acid in the pulp
helps in this oxidizati0n considerably.
BY setting each quarter or slice as IL
is peeled in a basin OF cold water. no
air contact is possible. and the brown
ness is avoided. But the water draws
out the acids and there is a sacrifice
Of flavor to color if this plan is used
and the apples soaked too long. ANY
discclOred slices wiz turn white again
If rubbed with piece of lemon.
The cook is able to pick and choose
her kinds readily out OF more than a
thousand varieties Of apples. Some
have so strong a dash of their first an
cestcr. the crab. that they cannot by
any means be used as dessert fruit
yet they cook exceedingly well by rea
son of this very tartness. where's a
sweet dessert apple. delicious TO the
palate. might have a very insipid.
mawkish taste if used fora pudding.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
soeiaI and Personal Notes

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Forrest and
the Misses Forrest are at the Lorraine.
Atlantic City for the summer.
The Rev Asbury Burke was a visitor
this city yesterday He Is preparing
or Lambs campmeeting near Frank
ord, OF which he viii be spiritual di-
ector this year.
Miss Jennie Hastings. stenographer
for the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
has gone TO her home in Berlin. Md.
where she VIII spend her vacation.
Mrs. Leslie Hawkins, of No. 1890
King street. left this morning for
Ocean Grove, where she will spend O
week.
Miss Mary Gallagher. superintendent
OF tho Love Knitting Mills. will spend
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alyan Allen is IN Ocean Grove
Tor a two weeks stay
Miss Irene Pyle. stenographer for the
Delaware Trust Company is In Ken.
nett Square, Pa, on weeks vacation.
The Waverly club, literary society.
ci Hockessin. will give dinner this
evening In the home of lcnOs Hollings-
worth, north OF Hockessin.
Robert l. Chadwick. city assessor.
VIII be a candidate for reelection.
Tho Rev. Ralph r. Coursey. OF Fair
mount Nd, was visiting friends in
this city yesterday. lie spent the night
ere and returned to his home today.
Many persons left this city yesterday
for the seashore and country resorts
iany went to Atlantic City, which is
he favorite resort
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Moore are IL
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinney. o
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. Eliza Me
Adoo. at Henry Clay.
Miss Mamie Tolmie, or No. 22O Con
nell street. Is visiting her brother
John c. Tolmie, in Harrisburg. ia.
Creamer Ellis OF the Union News
Company, will spend Sunday In Laure
with his mother
Howard G. Downes. who has beer
indisposed, has reported for duty agalI
at the Delaware road Office.
Iford L. Cunningham. or NcwHn. Pa.
as returned home after visiting hil
rother and other friends here
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
APHoRIsMs.

When IN doubt. tell the truth.-Sam-
uel Clemens
what mikes life dreary Is want OF
motive George Eliot
A laugh Is worth hundred groans
in any market. Charles Lamb.
lie is wise man who wastes no en-
ergy on pursuits for which he is not
fitted Gladstone.
II you will be cherished when you
arc old. be courteous when you are
young.-John Lyly.
II you would hit the target aim
little above It. Every arrow that flies
feels the attraction OF earth Longfel-
low.
There is nothing SO powerful as ex-
ample. We put others straight by
walking straight ourselves. ~ Nine.
Swetchine
Have a purpose In life, and having 1t
throw such strength of mind and mus
Gle into your work as God has given
you.-Carlyle.
Formerly we We're guided = the wis
dom Of our ancestors. NJ we are
hurried along by the wisdom Of our de-
scendants.- Horne.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
Cure for Red Hands

Very red hands are often caused by
tight stays, snug sleeves or pinching
shoes. Choking collars will occasion
ally be the cause. The body must be
comfortably dressed. No matter how
trivial the discomfort, the effect will
show in the facial expression. A hair
pin that has gone into the scalp an
inch or two will make the most an
gelic face wear a weary and worried
look. Strange, isn't it? There is mary
beauty i'll that can be traced to some
silly useless little vanity Anyone who
makes it rule to eat food that is high
ly spiced or overstimulating is likely
to be troubled with a very fiorid com
plexion or coarse, red hands. Crisp.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
CAMPERS BRAVE STORM
Chester Heights WOrShipperS Show Them
selves No Fair Weather Christians

Chester Heights, Pa, July 26.-When
campers awOke yesterday morning
they found the water piercing the
tents and dropping upon them, and UNI
brellas and rubber blankets were
brought out to protect the interior OF
their canvas coverings.
The sunrise meeting Of Leader
Sammy Kerr was necessarily held
in the tabernacle The Rev. M.
Kerr chose FOR his subject: Drink
Freely OF the Water OF Life A
terrific storm continued the while. The
Rev c. W. Milan also held his $50 sci.
vice in the tabernacle. He spoke on
'Intercessory Prayer"
The 1890 sermon was preached by
the Rev r. f. Johnson. Of Ebenezei
NJ. f. Church, Philadelphia. His texts
We're: Feeding the Five Thousand
and Our Responsibility as Individual
Christians" Solos We're sung by Miss
Bessie Simpson and the Rev. A. S
Dingee. The chlldren's service wa,
conducted ION the hill" by Mrs. r. n
liowells, the sun having again showr
his face.
At the pentecostal meeting. at $50
Major Howells chose for his subject
VIII a Man Rob God?" and Incl
dentaliy sang one Of his origina
J hymns. The evening sermon wal
preached by the Rev. Everett ID. Dech
er, OF West York Church, Philadelphia
Miss Mumford sang a solo, and Majo
and Mrs. Howells obliged with a duet
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
BIRTH or AN ICEBERG
The Dramatic Experience Of Two lntartit
Explorers


Mr.. c. l.. BorchgrevinlS, commander
Of the antarctic expedition OF 1898.
nearly lost his life by an accident Of
nature so peculiar that it Is probable
no other man could duplicate the ex-
perlence At the foot Of Mount Terror
in February. 1900. he landed from his
ship with Captain Jensen and three
other men. Then, wishing to take a
picture Of the shore, he sent his boat
back 70 the vessel TO get camera. and
he and Captain Jensen were left alone
on the rough beach Before the boat
returned strange and awful thing
happened Mr.. Borchgrevinlx told the
story In the outlook:
a roar and Il rush, with tremendous
explosions. shook the beach. The
thought came to us that the perpendic-
ular rocks above Us were falling. Then
VIC realized what was taking place.
The mighty glacier Immediately TO the
west Of us was giving birth TO an Ice
berg.
Millions Of tons Of Ice plunged into
the ocean We could see nothing be
yond an immense cloud Of rolling
snow. The water rose from the plunge
OF this antarctic monarch. l sang out
70 Jensen, "Now we shall have TO face
the wavev'
We rushed 10 the highest point Of our
limited beach. four feet above the sea.
We saw advancing on MS a dark green
ridge with white crest. l called to
Jensen to struggle for dear life. We
clutched the uneven rocks, with our
backs toward the advancing water. Al
though Il could not have taken more
than seven minutes the time seemed
long before the water closed over our
heads.
Floating upward, scrambllng upon
the rocks, tore the nails from my
nesh In my endeavor TO keep from be-
Ing dragged out After the second
wave we again felt the rocks under
our feet
AT the place where Jensen and first
stood the rock was wet twenty feet
above our heads. Il was somewhat
lower when II struck us. Where the
wave had struck with full force the
face OF the rock had been altered. and
rocks were still falling when the three
men in the boat found US. bleeding and
torn.
Two facts had saved MS. To our right
small peninsula Of ice protruded
some five feet from the rock, and the
rock itself bent toward the west. From
the moment It struck the curve of the
mountain rock to the west of us the
wave took a course more easterly thau
where Jensen and ! stood
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
THE ONION AND THE APPLE

One cannot remain lukewarm on the
subject of the onion; one must be
eiuhsr for or against it, AS a general
rule, people either love it dearly or hate
it.w with fierceness.
But to get along entirely witlDut the
use Of onions in cookery seems wsll
nigh impossible
The secret og good cooking lies in
uhe discreet and sympathetic treatment
of Uhe onion. 1t gives viyacity TO soup,
life to sauce; it is the poetic soul OF the
salad bowl, the touch of romance in
the well-cooked vegetable. Life offers
nothing sadder or more degrading than
the onion brutalized.
When peeling onions hold them I'm
der cold water, as that Will keep them
from smarting the eyes.
To remove the odor from vessels In
which onions have been cooked, put in
wood ashes or sal soda. potash OF lye.
MI with water and boil. Then wash
in hot SOAP suds and rinse well.
Use washing soda on the knife with
which you cut an onion, or keep a
parsley root to run it through.
A good and efficient recipe for cleans
ing the mouth or otherwise killing the
odoriferous hauntngs of the onion has
long been sought. but. aiasl in vain
You may bpeak, you may shatter, your
face, If you will.
But The scent Of that onion will hang
round 1t stili
Take comfort. however. for that
onions have a decided medicinal value
IS well-known. The onion, as Wen as
its kindred, garlic. leeks. chives. and
shallotsi stimulate the circulation and
consequently increase the secretion Of
saliva and the gastric Juice. The latter
is of use in aiding digestion. and the
former is a help in throwing off cold.
Red onions are an excellent diuretic.
and white ones are recommended to be
taken raw for insomnia. They are tonic
and nutritious.
Therefore, let the anti-onionist sneer.
let the bloodthirsty enemy to this in
nocent and well-meaning vegetable do
his worst. Your own digestion is bet
ter. your sleep is sound. and your
nerves steady.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
A Is.nnt ~ nnnsnn-

Il was at luncheon the other day."
said a north side woman. "Where the
hostess was a graduate Of Smith col
legc. three Of the guests were gradu-
ates OF Wellesley. two went through
Vnssar, two had been Bryn Mawr
girls. aud the other ladies present were
graduates Of Northwestern the Uni
versity OF Chicago and Wells. respec-
lively"
"Well." one OF her hearers said, 1T
must have been very interesting. How
/ wish could have been therel What
did you talk aboutY'
"Let me sec. Oh yes-about how
hard It is to keep helpw- Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Evening journal., 1902-07-26
Iiaht ON an ola subIcct.

Old Mrs. Hubbard, several years aft.
er the poem appeared IN print describ-
ing her fruitless visit 60 the cupboard
In search of a bone for her poor dog
was speaking of the incident 10 her
next door nelghbor.
'In the first place." she said, ut
wasn't worth making a poem about,
and, in the next place, the man didn't
get It right / saw the dog was hun
cry. and went to the icebox and got
nice piece Of raw beef for him.
don't feed my dog bones. And IL did
/ wouldn't keep them in the cupboard.
The cupboard wasn't bare, either. II
was just as well filed as anybodys"
'Whnt do you suppose made the Eel.
low say you went 70 the cupboardT
asked the nelghbor.
"He couldn't think OF any other
rhyme for Hubbard" replied the aged
dame. lighting her pipe with fresl
coal of fire. 'These pun poets pun
pun make me tlredw-Chlcago Trib
uuc