davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
AN OBSERVATION HOSPITAL.
Valuable Infectious Disease Institu-
ton in Havana.
lphia Medical Journal.

From the Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The Cubans may have the intellectual
disadvantages ascribed to them by a GER
tain American consul at Havana, although
we doubt It. Since the withdrawal of the
american administration Cuba may be ret
regarding. howbeit the postal service NAV
cost 1t less. but there are certain things in
which the benighted Cubans can give any
or all the cities in the United States some
valuable advice and instruction. and one OF
these is the management of infectious dis
ease. 1t may comfort the sanitary commits
sions of various cities of the United States
to reflect that the subject of infectious
disease is so much more urgent in the CITY
OF Havana than II Is elsewhere, that the in
habitants are obliged to take these precau-
lions. Cautiously enough, under the Span
ism rule these precautions were not taken:
the Cubans evidently order these things
better) And the comfort becomes very
cold when We remember the epidemcs of
smallpox that occurred in a certain num-
Der of the larger American cities last year.
the prevalence Of typhoid fever in certain
other American cities, and of the endemic
nature of diphtheria elsewhere The par
ticular point to which we wish to call at
tention Is the detention hospital in force in
Havana. This is place wherein all cases
of suspected infectious disease are taken
and isolated. not only from the community,
but also from each other, until the nature
of the malady is definitely known. Then
when the diagnosis is clear they are trans
ferred, IL necessary, to the special hospital
for their disease sent back to their
homes If the suspicion is proved to be I'M
founded What more admirable system
could be employed? How much better it
would be if some such plan could be de-
vised for the cities of America, and the
danger Of sending a case with a mistaken
diagnosis to the Municipal Hospital rem
dered impossible for all time. 1t is practi-
cally the method in vogue for insane pa
TENTS, and yet the danger of sending a sane
or peculiar individual to the insane asylum
is far less serious to himself and to the
community than that of sending a person
with some mild infectious process to a
smallpox ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
A "Tip" for the Waiter.

From the Chicago Post.
Everything all right sir?" asked the
waiter.
The patron nodded, but still the waiter
lowered near.
STEAK cooked to suit you, sir?'' he asked
again presently.
Again the patron nodded.
Potatoes the way you like EN-, sir?"
yes"
Another period of silence.
81 hope the service is satisfactory, sir"
Are you bidding for a tip?" demanded
the patron.
We'll, sir, of course we get tips some
times, and I've got to go to the kitchen for
another party, So
so you'd like tip now, to be sure of it.
Well, I'll give you one.'
Yes. sir.'
Here is the tip I have a large strident
voice that l am capable of using If any
thing Is wrong I'll let out a roar you can
hear in the kitchen. If you don't hear it
you can know l am dining in peace and
comfort. for it's no fun to have to pass
verbal Judgment on every mouthful eat"
But the tip
:. That's the tip, and mighty good one
it is. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

and tho government gave me Jurisdiction
over 1t with the powers Of United States
marshal.
ION the day Of landing we cleared a tree
Of its limbs and nailed the United States
flag at its top and then held service OF
thanksgiving and praise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

here by driving piles in the sand on the
waters edge and on them, twenty feet
above, he will build cheap but artistic cot
tages. stores. boat houses, landings, &C,
and one Of the most unique Of places will
take form and substance. The idea is not
original with the writer. The Tarpon Club
at Sport. on Mustang Island. is typical OF
the possibility. thirty-odd thousand dol
lar club house or hotel on piles, a nucleus
OF town. which could be built elsewhere,
giving the Texan Of the interior a delight
full resort In the heart Of cool. broad Mexi-
can gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06

il really selfshneea. and thsn that II Q dif-
ferent matter.
Selfish mouler-love IL like the poisonous
vine that chokes the young oak In the for
est. Youth seeks youth and love calls to
love. But this new stirring in n man'S
heart does not change his old love for his
mother. She alone can do that. 1t u with
the boy as 1t was with his father. II seems
hard to cry down q mothers pleadings hut
there Is another woman to be considered.
That IL why / think all mothers should
look at the moon. land consider her ways
and be WISE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-06
This Worlds Not All Fleeing Show

This worlds not all fleeing show
For mans illusion given;
He that hath soothed the widows woe,
Or wiped the orphans tear doth know
There's something here of heaven
And ne that walks LIES thorny way
With feelings calm aud even,
Whose path is lit from day to day
By virtues bright and steady ray,
Hath something fe.t Of heaven
He that the Christians course hath run,
And all his foes forgiven
Who measures out lfe's little span
In love to God and love TO man.
On earth hath tasted heaven.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15

Makes the fires of life burn with a
steady glow. Renews the golden, happy
days of youth. That's what the Rocky
Mountain Tea does. Soc. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Milton Junction.

S Fl Coon of New York city is the
guest of his parents, L Coon and wife.
The family horse belonging to Mrs
Julia Kidder at Fulton, died last Sunday
night The horse was over twenty three
years old.
During the electrical storm on We'd
nesday night of last week, the barn on
the l. G Bassett farm was struck by
lightning. The damage done, however,
was slight.
The Novelty Concert Co, which show
ed here nearly all last week, decided
that Milton junction wasn't verdant
enough for their business, and after tell
ing hard luck story to Landlord Swan
ey, of the st Paul hotel, Friday night
they took their trunks, dogs and monkey
and silently stole away, also the key to
the hall. The key was returned to Mr.
Greenman Monday with note explain
ing that they didn't have time to see him
before leaving and would forward him
the money for hall rent later However,
it probably wouldn't be advisable for
Mr. Greenman to try and hold his breath
until the money comes as they have left
similar record behind at several towns
farther north.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Milton.

Milton was again visited by burglars
last Monday night. This time the shoe
store of L G Sunby was entered and rob-
bed of nearly 1925 worth of goods. The
shoes taken were some of the best in the
store.
Prof and Mrs j D Bond started Tues
day for their home in st Paul Their
son, Earl, has been taking special work
at Madison this summer preparatory to
teaching Latin in Central high school,
st Paul.
Will Dunwell and Miss Ida Wieglef
were united in marriage at their home in
the Stannard house, last Saturday even
ing, in the presence of a few family
friends. Rev A L McClelland officiating
Mr. and Mrs Dunwell have fitted up
rooms in the Stannard house where they
will make their home for the present
They have the good wishes of their
friends for happy and prosperous life
together.
The residence of DR. M S Brown was
burglarized Friday night. His gold
watch and $50 in cash were taken from
his trousers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
StOughtOn.

John Holtcn has rented II T Hanson's
brick warehouse, No 3, for the American
Cigar Co for the coming season.
Editor Crosse received notice Tuesday
of the appointment of his son. Charles,
to the naval academy at Annapolis, and
left with him Wednesday for Annapolis
where Charles will enter the preparatory
school and fit himself for the entrance
examinations which take place Sept Is.
DR. Trulson was called to attend gen.
uine case of old-fashioned smallpox at
the home of Nels Ladd, on the Stebbins
farm, in the town of Dunkirk. It seems
that the hired man failed to get vacci-
mated and upon being exposed to the
the genuine article.
By the action of the council Monday
evening, the Mandt Wagon Co.'S plant
will be supplied with direct water pres
sure for the sprinkling device which is
being installed at the works for the pro-
lection against fire. This necessitates
S-inch mains being laid to the shops
from the corner of Main and Fifth
streets
AlUeI HAVING Oe0u COuHu0u w Ucu Iuo
greater part of four years, Mrs Ogden
Isham passed away Monday morning at
her home on South Fourth street. She
had not been in good health since sus-
tanning broken thigh and other injur-
les from falling down cellar stairway
twelve years ago. At intervals during
the last few years she has had slight
paralytic strokes, the last one occurring
last Friday. Funeral services were held
at the residence Wednesday afternoon,
Rev Irving Towsley of Mnkwonago offic-
iating.
Mrs w S Wood and little son, William,
and her sister, Miss Jennie Pierpont,
came up from Chicago Monday for a
visit with Landlord Wood at the Hutson
House.
A summer kitchen in the rear of Knud
Viken's residence on the south side.
burned to the ground Friday afternoon,
and only the timely assistance of neigh
bors and shop men prevented the fire
from getting good start on the dwell
ing only three feet away. The blaze was
originated by one of Mr. Viken's little
daughters starting bonfire in the build
ing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Cambridge.

Miss Adele Wood of Lake Mills and
Miss Hattie Ingalls, of Evansville are the
guests of Miss Bessie Telyea this week.
Harry Sloan of Edgerton was caller
in our village Thursday, having little
business in this immediate vicinity.
The mail carriers of this place have
been given names shat are more suitable
to their natures
Peter Ohnstad, who went to Chicago
about month ago and underwent an
operation for appendicitis, returned
home last Saturday evening sufficiently
recovered to resume his duties as clerk
at T G Slaggs.
Otto Rumpf, carrier on route SO, we
call "Oom Paul." Levi Crump, carrier
on route 81, we have to call Happy
Hooligan;" Peter Olson, carrier on route
38, has been given the name of "Brohcho
Pete," and Harry Prescott, carrier on
route 80, has been given the popular
name of David Harum."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Rockdale.

Mrs Jensen moved into her new house
last Monday.
Henry Johnson of Edgerton spent
Sunday in town.
Theo Tellefson was a caller at Fort
Atkinson Saturday.
Sidney Emery of Albion was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Brown left last Tuesday
| for their home in New York.
Mrs j Olson and two children of Chi
cago, were in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Anderson were at
Lake Mills and Jefferson Tuesday.
&c Holm and family entertained Van
Dusers from Hebron on Tuesday.
George Benson of Stoughton is spend
ing the week with friends here.
Prof Ristad and wife of Albion called
at Rev Holverson's on Tuesday
Laura Larson returned to Chicago af-
ter spending week at G 0 Tellefson's.
Misses Christine and Josie Holverson
were callers in Cambridge on Saturday.
The ladies society met with Mrs John
Holverson last Thursday. Receipts $3.50.
Mrs Chester Tellefson and son, Henry,
visited in Edgerton Wednesday and
Thursday.
Margaret Prescott and Genevieve Pot
ter of Cambridge spent Tuesday with
Bernice Tellefson.
Quite number from here attended
of Mrs Alfred Kump at the East Kosh-
konong church last Tuesday.
Mrs Ole Larson and three children
spent a couple of days last week with
relatives at Deerield.
Misses Mary, Tilla and Belle Holm re-
turned to Chicago last Saturday after
spending their vacation here.
Mrs Schelien and two daughters Della
and Gladys returned to their home in
Chicago Tuesday after spending week
with relatives here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
GAINESVILLE.

| The old Doe property has Eeen pur-
| chased by Benson & Lane, who will
erect modern bakery building on the
| site 4Sx100 feet, three stories high.
JG Robertson of Cooksville went to
| Chicago Tuesday and will undergo an
| X-ray examination in order to locate the
| upper plate of his false teeth which he
swallowed on July 6. Since Robertson
swallowed his teeth he has been in terri
| BILE pain at times, and there seems to be
no relief An X-ray photo will be taken
of his body, and he will return and be
| operated upon here by DR. w Fl Palmer
at the hospital
While being worked on the race track
| here Monday, valuable thoroughbred
| horse struck soft spot in the course
| and broke both ankles. The bones pro-
| truded through the flesh. The rider.
| George Casey, was unhurt. The horse
was brought here one year ago by Glea-
| SOD, the horse tanner, and later seized on
| writ of attachment and held by Dan
Ryan. The animal was destroyed
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs E w Lowell. 1872
Ravine street, there was performed a
Yilles we'll known daughters became the
wife of Mr. G. Hubbard of Racine, a gen.
tleman we'll known here and throughout
was Miss Susie Lowell, the only daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs Lowell. Mr. and Mrs
Hubbard left on the evening train for
about a ten days trip, after which they
will return here, and again start on
tcI %
will take them through the east and up
the Hudson. They expect to return here
the latter part of September and after
few days leave for Vancouver, where on
Oct they set sail for their new home at
sumo charge of the Y M G. A missionary
work at the Imperial institute.
Monday morning Sheriff Maltpress
left GAINESVILLE for Waukesha, having
Hugh Waggoner, Jr, in charge, it hav-
ing been determined on Saturday that
Waggoner had brokan his parole and he
was being returned to the Industrial
school. When changing cars at Jeffer-
son Junction Waggoner made his escape
from the sheriff and got clear. AS the
train from Madison, which was the one
to be taken by the sheriff, pulled into
the station Sheriff Maltpress and the
boy were few feet back from the edge
of the platform. When the engine was
but four or five feet from them Waggo-
goner made a spring and jumped direct
ly in front and got across the track be-
fore Sheriff Maltpress could make a
move. This put the train between the
sheriff and his prisoner and before it was
stopped and Mr. Maltpress could get
across the boy had reached the woods
near by The sheriff made thorough
search for him, but he kept in the clear.
Waggoner is pretty slippery one, and
is said by the officers to be able to keep
them all guessing.
If 1t wasn't popular, it wasn't loved
by the people, why do dealers say, 1--WE
have something just as good as the Mad
ison Medicine Co.'s Rocky Mountain
Tea" Think it over. 35c. Perry & Doty.
Two or three desirable houses to let.
Inquire of E. M. Ladd. % !.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion Prairie.

Misses Maud and Lulu Howarth o
GAINESVILLE, are visiting relatives on thu
Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs G D Howarth and family
of GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Misses Mae and Viola Marsden are at
tending the teachers institute at Slough
ton this week.
Christian Endeavor at the usual time
Friday evening. A paper will be glver
upon The Need of Prayer"
Mrs Amos Bunting returned home
last Thursday after spending a few
weeks with her sister at Hillsboro.
DR. and Mrs Morrison of Edgerton
attended childrens day exercises at the
NJ E church last Sunday.
Rev Parr will commence IA series OF
sermons next Sunday at the 2 NJ church
upon Studies in Great Lives
S Hall commenced harvesting his to-
bacco last Saturday and if the weather
permits will have it all shielded this
week.
Children's day exercises at the M E
church last Sunday we're good. Every
number deserves mention but time will
not permit it.
Mr. S P Saunders and son Howard
started for a three weeks visit among
friends in New York and Rhode Island.
They will visit many places of interest
while there.
Mrs G. w Stark and children, accom-
panied by Mrs DR. Vernon of Hillsboro,
arrived here last Thursday to spend a
few weeks with relatives and friends on
the Prairie.
The Children's Day exercises held at
the Albion Prairie M E church last Sun
day were pronounced by those in atten-
dance the best ever on the Prairie. The
church was crowded and very close at
tention was given to every number of
the excellent and appropriate program.
The church was beautifully and artistic
ally decorated with evergreen rope, foil
age plants and flowers. Much praise is
due to the Misses Lola Touton and An
gle Kumlein, who had charge of the ex-
ercises for each and every part showed
that the children had been very care
fully trained. Thoughtful and interest
ing remarks we're made by Rev Parr and
by the pastor, Rev Stevens, at the close
of the program
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Indian lord.

John Price has gone to work for Mr. H
Pomeroy.
Miss leila Bliven was over from North
Johnstown over Sunday.
Henry Shuman aud Grant Chamber
lain are putting in tobacco.
Wilbur Sherwood and family are now
occupying Peter Fox's house.
Mrs Ollie Wood and sister, Miss Kit
tie, have gone back to GAINESVILLE.
Nv Bell & Co and John Sherman
have their new threshing machines hum
ming in our ears.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Sutton.


Mr. Walton Pyre of Madison, was Wis
iting with friends here last Friday.
Miss Carrie O'Berg spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs Warren in GAINESVILLE
Mrs Stevens and children of Beloit,
are spending a few days with friends
here
Albert Ellefson has gone to the Kicka-
poo Valley, where he will work in to-
bacco.
Mrs De Witt and daughter Mable of
Appleton, are the guests of Rev and
Mrs A A Wood.
Claude Murwin has gone to GAINESVILLE
to help put up the electric lights for the
Elk's carnival.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15

WANTED Washing and house clean
ing to do.-Mrs. Derringer, Mechanics ST..
I wish to announce that | am now
prepared to build cement sidewalks and
other cement work in connection with a
general line of mason work, and guaran-
tee all jobs. | respectfully solicit your
patronage and assure you my prices will
be reasonable. JAS. ARMIT.
Excursion tickets will be sold Aug.
18th to 18th for races at Milwaukee at
fare and one third for round trip; good
returning Aug. 18th.
Excursion tickets will be sold to Be-
lott, account fair, Aug. Is to ed, good to
return Aug. 23d, at fare and one-third.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
For Spot Cash.

Believing that selling for cash is the
ture method of successful dealing, and
that the buyer and seller are mutually
benefited, we will on August 10Th COM
mence selling for spot cash. All goods
in the store will be sold on cash basis
which means discount on former
prices We shall keep no books, and
customers will please not ask for credit
as under the new deal we positively can
not extend it. We shall endeavor to keep
the quality up and in the vegetable and
fruit line everything will be fresh. Old
customers, as we'll as new, will be care
fully cared for and your trade appreci-
ated. HERMAN LIDICKER.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Sumner.

Mrs Matilda Plum is at the hospital
in Milwaukee.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs J j Bickle, a
baby girl Aug 3, 1902
The Odd Fellows had an ice cream
supper last Saturday evening.
Mrs Henry Wileman is visiting her
son, William, at Oshkosh this week.
Oats are not turning out as we'll as ex-
pected but there is plenty of straw.
Miss Mary Robson of Oakland is
visiting V Kumlien's family this week.
&C Beulerskold of Cambridge called
on friends at this place one day last
week.
A number from here attended Child
rem day exercises at Albion Prairie last
Sunday.
Miss Maud Whittet of Edgerton called
on relatives here and at Oakland last
Saturday.
Cassie Whittet of Fort Atkinson spent
few days with friends and relatives
here this week.
Mrs Adam Plum returned from the
hospital at Milwaukee last Saturday,
after having an operation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15
Evansville

Mr. and Mrs A G Gray have returned
from visit of several weeks in New
England.
MIR and Ms Byron Andrews of Wash
ington arrived Tuesday evening on their
way to their farms in South Dakota.
They will remain till Monday with their
mother on Third street.
Mrs ] Clark and daughter Margaret
left Tuesday for visit of few weeks at
Lester, Iowa. They were accompanied
on the trip by Gladys Heddles of James
vile.
Mrs Eliza York, wife of the late Jos
eph York, of Magnolia, died on Tuesday
morning, August 5, 1902, aged seventy
two years. The deceased was native
of New York state. Three children are
left to mourn the loss of a kind and de-
voted mother.
Prof E E DeCou, formerly principal OF
the Evansville high school, has been
elected head of the department of math-
ematics in the state university of Ore
gon. To accept same he has resigned
his professorship in Bethel college, Rus
seville, Kentucky.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-08-15

There is pretty girl in an alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea. Perry & Doty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
Candidates First Speech.

Bcriah Wilkins, owner Of the
Washington Post, was formerly n
representative In Congress from
Ohio. He tells with great glcc n
story about his first campaign.
When he was nominated he had
never made a public speech. Soon
after the convention n delegation
came to him from n small town In
his district and asked him to come
out to a ratification meeting. Will
kins said he would, but caution ed
the delegation against asking him
to speak. They said II would be
alright, as they had provided two
professional spcllbindcrs. All
Wilkins would have to do, they
said. would be To shake hands and
kiss the babies. Wilkins went,
was met by n brass band and c3-
corted to the hall. Then, to his
utter dismay, he found that the
spcllbindcrs had not arrived. The
chairman insisted that Wilkins
must say something. lie stood up
was introduced and said every
thing he could think OF. After he
had been talking what seemed to
him two hours, but in realty was
not more than fifteen minutes, he
gave out entirely and sat down.
There was n dense silence, not n
person In the hall applaudcd.
Then the chairman and said:
III there Is anybody In the hall
that can make a speech we will be
glad TO hear hlm."-K. G. journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad.
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes seminal emissions, weak aud
lame bnchs, rheumatism aud all irreg.
ularltles Of the kidueys aud bladder
IN both men aud women, regulates
bladder troubles In children. II moi
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt Of 81. One small bot.
tie Is two months treatment aud vii.
cure any case above mentioned. DR..
Il w. Hall. sole manufacturer, i. o.
Box 629. 81. Louis, Mo. Send Tor
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. H.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-05-16

A snake 7 and i-2 feet long pulled
out OF his winter robe, and the
shielded skin was found by j. II.
Smith on his farm about O miles
west OF town last week, who
brought 1t into town and placed 1t
on exhibition at the TRIBUNE ofice.
Mr.. Smith thinks ii was n black
snake but the skin is Of a light APP
pcarancc for n black snake. Should
the killing OF this snake, or n as
long, occur we will no doubt hear
of IL.