davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21
Prune Growers
Insurance Co.

The prune erowers ~ this secfio'
q ne Hn'aretie valley yesterdal
afssrnocn perfecfcd the orEsuizzsiss q
q nufusl inssrarcs associatfon 81
the proseciIon q their frEst driers and
other propsrfy frua Gre. ara wii be
ein operations ln . few days 4
nserns rs held u fhs osices q n
g ciie a Co. and aEong Erousrs in
tsrestes in ths nsr eutsTprise. In A.
teEdanse. we're the foiioEing.
Lloyd 7. Reyboi8a. c. o. coastatIe
r. J. Spencer. Brace curniashan. r
ID AHen. John F-smberlcn. W. 2. Way.
A W. Mite. l. ~ GlIsefs. ETan Bar
net. A L. West ". ,. Crawford and
John Hunt
The meeting gas presided over b.
l. ~ GiIbers. and NJ Way. actea a.
secrrtary. me conmitfee o. orEsni-
1ation appoinfed a. . prerSous meet
ina. reported q pian which vas a5ovs
81. The plan uas practically fhsi q
the Bntterille Fire Reiief associatioa.
which has for yeass operated success
fully IN the insurance. of hops ia ths
WIiiamette waller. and the bylArs q ]
that Organization uers takez uD and !
arranged % suit the prHne Erorsrx /
The regulations VIII conform eioeely
20 hose q the B1tfsrille associatIoa.
For this season the association win
only insure prune sriers ane wars
houses. fixtures and stock of pruneE
The rate Of Assessment will Be based
On the rates of old line Are insuranes
companies. an assessment for TIE
purpose of paying hre losses 70 Be -
per cent Of the rate charged BY oid
line companies.
A board Of directors. conristlag Of
Lloyd r. Reynolds. Bruce Cunning [
Sam. L. ~ Gilbert A. W. Mize and J
John Pembcrton. was elected and the
board organized by electing Lloyd T 3
Reynolds. president; Bruce Cunning .
ham. vice president and J. =. Blanch. ,
ard, secretary. Salem was chosen 2
A. The headquarters. and a meeting Of {
he board vas arranged for. to be held a
next Saturday. when steps VIII be- "a / b
Ken 70 place solicitors IN the Geld and q
begin active operations.
The new association win lnoofpo
rnie Immediately. and begin opera 1 S
Hons a. soon a. authorized 20 do q
" the insurance department of the
ItAte. hnr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21

The horse fair with Ringing Bros.
worlds Greatest Shows embraces
eSo specimens OF the finest bread,ns
ana Is the most valuable couec,ion
ever brought together for exhibitional
purposes No other circus ever
owned one-half SO many The aast
ro''er' fierce racer. graceful saddler
afisloe'atic driver sturdy Percherop
ARABIAN stallion, Kentucky thorough.
bred English cob, stylish coach ana
pert pony are in this famous exhihi.
ton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21
Bed Time

I take q pleasant herb drink. the nerr
morning ] feel bright and my CON.
plexion is better. Ny doctor says II
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
kidneys. and Il pleasant LAXATIVE u
10 made o. herbs. and ls prepared a.
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med.
lcine. Al druggists seIl IL at 25e and
20 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
capnot get Il. send for free samples
Address. Orator woodward. Leroy.
N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21
cATARRH on Tur sTol,,c,

pca the stomach + oVerload.s -.
se,,1 y te1en into Il that fails ~ f,-'. -, n,
@n1 tnnames the muools mersSrsn,. -
20 sccrete mofin. lnstead "a ,,e sHe s.ands
~ ~ Nsestton. This l. calle3 tsefs-.h
y. ,a .ns S.emsch Par years snfersS ~, \ I
fie, .., ~ ne etemach caused by lnlire-.
80. - teSto and medicluas faiioa - -
eA @s vRiil used K0dol Dvsre1'-,ss - 80 80
Ia. a =, nssa. Pee. copeli. Tex Sold by N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21
To Complete
the Link

w. W. Blanchard. o; sau Frarelsoo.
The right-ofway man Tor ths s5lthen
Paeiha. ia IN Eng,ne or q vsry import
ant mission and what Z, scconriisbsd
during his Say may b. q uuto.l bene
a. 20 this part q TIE eouutry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21
IrsT ARnrT RFnTINp

take liitis Eariy RIsef-is SIil eur, con.
stipation. biiiousnesa and liver troublea
DeNitts Little Early Riaers are dlnerent
IRON other pills. They do not gripe and
break down the mucDls membranes % the
stomach, liver and boNeis. but cure by
rentiy arocsing the secreti0ns and giving
strenEth % these organs Sold by r. o.
Haas. e6 State street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-21

Thouas Dixoa. Jr- wko has nos
writen his ss.ons norcL ~Ths O-e wo-
uan-- Is becauiizE more fE1ols a. a
novelist tsaz he has been as a iectur-
e. thougA hs e pTu.1sly the besi p4sd
iertn7eT N this ooasfrT- This psOtD
gr1Eh shons D. Diroz a. uork IN a
i1z e1hir In a. obscure corner q hts
lsrss utora1er es-ste In virgirtA.
ukeTe he chooses % sad secisssoz %
ur5fe Eis frFt n5Tsl ne Lsop1rt's
spo-s.- 10 called the twszuegh ee1tury
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
WHAT CAUSED THE HORROR?
That Is What No One KnOws-HerOism of
the Colds.

That Is What No One Knows-Heroism of
the Colds.
The foregoing lists of dead and
wounded are the result of the collision
of foot ball special train with coal
train. The foot ball special was COM
ing to the city from Lafayette and
there were 1000 persons on it-foot
Eall players, professors and goods of
Purdue university coming here to play
and see game with the Bloomington
team. In the coaches all was merry,
the college yell, the joke and the laugh
going gaily round. Outside was death
in the form of another train coming to
meet the special on the same track.
How did the coal train get there? is a
question the railway men are not yet
ready to answer. Both engineers de-
clare they had the right Of way. Both,
with the firemen, jumped and only one
was seriously hurt.
When the crash took place there was
horror. Sixteen men had received
their death wounds and were lying in
tAC uCOL 10, w illlC OluCIS w lOoC NIdhNCo
of life were varied were in the same
tangle. And here the coed made a
reputation Orheroism and tender kind
ness that will be a pride of Purdue
for the future. The young women,
dressed in bright colors for the holi-
day, went into the field of horror with
out hesitation. Though the bodies were
in several instances horribly mangled
one completely and one partly be-
headed-they took upon their laps the
heads of the dying and injured and
soothed their sufferings as best they
could until the surgeons arrived. Their
blocdstained and grimy garments were
gloomy witnesses of their heroism.
While the work of rescue was 60
ing on there arrived in the city over
900 cheering followers of the red and
white of Indiana university at Bloom
ington. Banners waved, college yells
were being hurled from the windows,
and streamers were displayed from the
windows of the car bearing the uni
versity foot ball team. AS the happy
and excited students poured from the
train news of the tragedy to the black
and gold of Purdue was received. In
stantly all was sadness and sympathy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06

Thackeray created quite erroneous
impressions CT himself by often indulg
ing IN irony in the presence of people
who were incapable of understanding
it. One curious instance which he gave
was this: Thackeray had been dining
at the Garrick and was talking in the
smoking room after dinner with vari-
Gus club acquaintance. One Of them
happening to have left his cigar case
at home, Thackeray, though disliking
the lnan, who was a notorious tuft
hunter, good naturally offered him one
of his cigars. The man accepted the
cigar, but, not finding it to his liking,
had the bad taste to say to Thackeray,
Il say, Thackeray, you won't mind my
saying I don't think much of this
cigar?' Thackeray, no doubt irritated
at the mans ungraciOusness and bear
ing in mind his tuft hunting predilec-
tons, quietly responded, ''You ought
to, my good fellow, for it was given
me by a lord" Instead, however, of
detecting the irony the dolt immedi-
ately attributed the remark to snobbish-
ness on Thackeray's part and to the
end of his days went about declaring
that "Thackeray had boosted that he
had been given a cigar by a lord"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06

injured, those of them not referred to
in the foregoing being as follows: e.
S. Mills, Rensselaer, substitute quar-
ter-back on Purdue team, both legs
broken, cuts and bruises, serious; w.
w. Taggart. Owen, Ind, tackle on
scrub team, arm broken and injured
about the head: Hendricks Johnston,
Evansville, Ind. quarterback on Pur
due team, both legs crushed, shoulder
broken, very serious; Carl Wilm0re,
Winchester. Ind, broken legs, suffer
ing from shock, critical; Harry Adj
ans, Frankfort, Ind, substitute half
back on team. left ankle fractured and
ribs broken; G.. ". Nichols, Philadel
phia, Pa, left shoulder crushed; Z. w.
Frank. Lafayette, Ind, left hip broken;
John c. Taylor. drayman at Lafayette,
Ind. chest crushed, fractured skull and
broken arms. serious; Harry Van Tuyl,
Indianapolis, Big Four fireman, left
ankle broken; w. r. Butler, Pittsburg,
Pa, fracture Of the base of the skull,
may die; ]. b. Napp, Evansville, Ind,
half-back on Purdue team, dislocated
knee; c.. H Weitz, Butler, Ind, sub
stitute full-back, arm broken and
bruises; John Henderson, Indianapolis,
assistant Big Four fireman, internal in
juries and bruises; J. M. Rush. New
castle, Ind, nose broken, bruised about
head and body; L. Z. Irwin, IndianapO-
lis, Big -Four fireman, bruises and cuts;
0. c. Wright, Marion, Ind, left leg
broken, head cut; Maurice Rush, Pitts
burg, scalp Wounds +. III. Hawthorne,
Wingate, Ind, left ankle sprained, left
hip crushed; Charles Henshaw, La
fayette, Ind, fingers cut by glass,
bruised On shoulders: Lee Persise. Sa-
lem, Ind, right ankle and right knee
Gprained; Otis Mccormick, Lafayette,
Ind, right knee sprained, cuts on head;
Clark Meyers, Monticello Ind, cut and
bruised; Miss Kelsey Smith, Lafayette,
Ind, back bruised; Professor J. Throop,
Purdue, hand injured; Mrs. J. Throop
and Miss Helen Throop, injured about
head; Mrs. Ollie Peterson, hand in
jured; Fred Cassebaum, Aurora, Ind,
substitute tackle on Purdue team, legs
partly paralyZed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
HURTS OF AN IOWA MAN
Both His Legs Characterization of 9th
er Badly Injured Victims.

BOTH HIS Legs CruSned-COndltIOn OF OCn-
Badly Injured Victims.
w. o. McMannus, of Davenport, Ia,
tackle on the team, is. no weaker. Both
of his legs are crushed. III. G. Leslie,
of West Lafayette, captain Of last
years team and this years full-back,
has been under the influence Of anaes-
thetics all day. He has broken leg
and broken jaw. G. w. Nichols, of
Philadelphia, Pa, student, who was in
jured in the right shoulder, Is suffering
from a profound shock and is in
serious condition. G. w. Zimmerman,
of Cumberland, Md, is recovering. He
had a badly cut head, bruised thigh
and fractured knee.
l.. e. Rush, of Dairy Station, Pa,
substitute tackle, has both legs broken
and crushed, and is in a serious cOndi-
ton, though his recovery is predicted
by his physicians. Professor A. w.
Biting, of the Purdue faculty, is i'm
proving, and his condition is not
thought to be serious. w. F. Collar,
of Laporte, Ind, substitute player, has
a broken jaw and is recovering. Louis
G. Smith, of Lafayette, center on the
team, is suffering from an injured back
and broken leg, and is no weaker.
J. S. Whitehead, of Toledo, O., sub
stitute half-back, has broken leg. S.
w. Rusterholz, of Peoria, ILL.,, student,
has broken right leg. Others of the
injured whose condition Is rot serious,
and who are expected to be able to
leave the hospital in a few days, are:
D. B. O'Brien, of Syracuse, N. Y; M.
E. Steele, of Canton, o.; J. H. Now
rey, of Chambersburg, Pa, who is
spending his time encouraging themore
seriously injured, in spite of his own
wounds; I. III. Long and d. HI. Long,
of Louisville, Ky; d. M. Allen, of
Blanchard, Ia; I. S. Osborne, Of North
Dover, O., captain Of the foot ball
team, and VIC. Sprau, of Sandusky, o.
There are many others whose in
juries are Selieved to be slight. Many
Of them are preparing to leave for their
homes. One of the injured at the hos
pital, Volney Ray, of Laporte Ind, has
left for his home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
The Flax Plant.

Linen is obtained from the fax plant,
a small, delicate annual with a tiny
blue flower The plant is pulled by
hand in the summer, the seeds, known
in commerce as linseed, being removed
and the straw subjected to various
processes to separate the fibrous part
which constitutes the linen. First it is
stepped in water and then passed
through a drying and heating process
on revolving wheels until all foreign
matter is removed. 1t is then ready for
manufacture.
as textile fabric, especially in Egypt.
Mummy cloths are often found to be
of exceedingly fine texture. The chief
linen producing countries Of the present
day are Ireland, France, Belgium and
Germany. The flax fiber is round and
irregular, is very durable and is ca
pable of extensive bleaching. Plain
linen has simple weave, with the
weft threads alternately interspersing
the warp ones. When woven with a
pattern it is usually called damask.
AS a clothing material linen should
not be worn next the skin because 1t Is
a very good conductor of heat.
Jute and hemp are from plants which
are used in manufacturing only very
rough materials. In form they resem-
BILE very coarse, inferior flaX.-Ameri-
can Queen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Disastrous Wrecks

Carlessness IS responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks Of sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles. bnt since
the advent of DR.. Kings New discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
even the worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation is no longer neces-
sary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester,
Mass, is one of many whose life was
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery.
This great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat and Lung diseases ny Perry &
Doty, druggists. Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
THOSE KILLED IN THE WRECK
They Number Fifteen and of Them Twelve
Were Foot Ball Players.

Following is list of those who died
IN the wreck: Charles CRUDE Butler,
Ind, substitute player; Charles Fur,
Veedersburg, Ind, guard; E. c. Rob-
ertson, Indianapolis, assistant coach
and captain of team two years ago;
Walter l.. Roush, Pittsburg, Pa, sub
stitute; r. J. Powell. Corpus Christi,
Tex, end player; W. d. Hamilton.
Bridgetown, ILL.,, center rush; Gabriel
S. Drollinger, Lafayette, substitute;
Sam. Squibbs, Lawrenceburg. Ind sub
stitute; Jay Hamilton, Huntington, Ind,
substitute; n. L. Howard, Lafayette,
president Of the Indiana Laundrymen's
association; Patrick McClair, Chicago,
trainer; Samuel Truitt, NOblesville.
Ind, substitute; G. L. Shaw, Indiana
Harbor, Ind; Bert Price, Spencer, Ind,
substitute; ]. G. Coats, Berwin, Pa.
More than fifty were more or less
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Eow'S This.

We offer Oae Hundred Dollar. Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co, Profs, Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable III all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
leno, Ohio.
Walding. Kindan e Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. D.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces Of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by All druggists. les
timonials free. Halls Family Pills are
the best.
Norway's coast line, LOO miles in a
straight line. becomes 10000 miles If
followed round the fiords. In these
fiords are over 10000 islands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Evansville

Mrs Geo w Hall and daughter, Mabel,
have returned to their home in this city
after an absence of year and half.
The condition of B w Hu bbard, who
recently had an operation at Madison, Is
reported on the gain and his speedy re-
covery will be welcomed by his many
friends.
There was a small blaze 10 the Sem
mary Monday night about s o'clock. In
some way unknown the interior of one
of the rooms occupied by Prof Davis was
discovered on fire. It was finally ex-
tinguished by hastily organized buck
ct brigade of students. The room with
it's contents was all burned out at loss
of $3.50.
/ A Hoxie passed to the life beyond
from his home at Evansville, Oct "a
1903, aged Is years. Mr. Hoxie was born
at Orneville, Me, Oct 10, 1925, and came
to Wisconsin in 1916, locating at Cooks
Vile where he remained for several years
thence moving to Stoughton and again
to Evansville which was his final perma-
nent home. He was married TO Sarah
Rollins, April IA, 1852, with whom he
lived happily until the time of her death
May % 1896. Two children, Charles
Wesley and Wilbur Tilton, were born to
this union, and both of them are in the
better land. He was again married to
Hannah B Cook, Oct l, 1897, who sur
wives and deeply mourns his decease.
On Jan 3, 1866 he made his salutatory
bow to the public in The Evansville
Citizen, now known as The Review.
Evansville press today owes much to his
precious memory as he was the nestor of
newspaper life in the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
COMFY ISLAND is FIRE-SWEPT
BOwery Wiped Out, Two Lives Lost and
$1,OOO,OOO in Ashes.


$1,OOO,OOO in Ashes.
New York, Nov. 2.-In a blaze that
baff1ed the firemen for seven hours
the Bowery at Coney Island was again
laid in ashes. Two lives so far are
reported to be lost, one man is mortal
ly injured, q score Of others is hurt,
800 buildings have been destroyed, 500
persons made homeless, and more than
S1,OOO,OOO damage done. How many
more dead are in the ruins is not
known. The casualty list includes
Lizzie Stein, 6 years old, and an I'M
identified negro, dead, and Albert Reu-
ben dying in Kings county hospital
The most severely injured include six
men and five women.
Penned in a death-trap tenement by
smoke and flames twenty-five out of
$50 persons living at APO Eleventh
avenue lost their lives early in the
morning in a fire which in tragic de-
tails had been surpassed by only two
or three in the history of the city
The tenants-Italans, Austrians. Hun
garians. Germans, Swedes and Irish
giving to the tenement its name,
THE House of All Nations''-alarmed
by the cries of fire, opened their doors,
leading into the halls and were driven
back by clouds of suffocating smoke,
which cut of: all hope of escape by the
stairway
Their CI71y chance Law in being able
to reach the fire escapes. Maddened
by fear. the men became frenzied,
panic-stricken brutes. 1t was a fight
for life, in which victory lay with the
strongest. Men had no thought for
women and babes, whom the5 he'd
down and trampled over in t. Id
ness of their efforts to escape.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
News 3rom Neav-hy Downs.
Cambridge.

Mr. and Mrs G Patterson attended
the funeral of Mrs Patterson's father at
Jefferson last Tuesday
The new extensions to the water main
are completed and to all appearances it
was work well performed. The new
mains will materially increase the num-
Der Of water takers.
Burglars visited Carl Larson's saloon
in this village last Tuesday night and
attended to their own business with
net profit Of about 800 80. 1t was a neat
piece of work ard wonderfully we'll ex-
ecuted.
Benjamin Thronson, oldest son of An
drew Thronson, and Miss Harriet L
Potter were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Oct 29tb, 1903.
Rev Fl Frank Reid performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the Immediate
relatives Of the contracting parties
Edward G Orsgard. of the firm of
Kravicx & Onsgard, and the son of Mr.
and MRS X e Onsgard of the town of
Burke. was united in marriage to Miss
Ellen Gunderson at the home of the
grooms parents in Burke, on Wednes-
day, Oct 18th, 1903 Mr. Onsgard is
bright sober, industrious young man,
who rapidly pushed himself forward AS
a business man.
1t adds spice to dreary life, encour-
ages the human heart. lifts one out of
despair, breathes new life and confidence.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. - cents. Perry & Dotv.
II IS said that turkeys will be a lux
ury upon the Thanksgiving table this
year Wisconsin as we'll as other states
is confronted with scarcity of all
kinds of poultry, and fancy prices will
prevail This is said to be due to the
extremely cold weather, not only in the
spring but through the summer and fall,
and this is what makes the turkey such
scarce article and the price such
fancy figure. The crop is said to be not
more than half what it should be, and it
is claimed the poultry raisers are holding
out for fancy figures.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Of Those Who Were Victims OF
the Railway Catastrophe
at indianapolis.
BIXTEEN gOW ON THE REGISTER
With Fifteen Yet Facing Eternity in
the Hospital.
Condition OF Those Who Are the Most
SesiOus Hurt-Co-Ed Do He
rOic Work Among the
Injured.

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-Wm. Bailey,
of New Richmond. Ind, substitute
player Cn the Purdue university foot
ball team. is dead from internal in
juries received in the Big -Four wreck.
This is the sixteenth death. His ia
Their arrived before he died. Fifteen
dead bodies have been shipped to their
homes, the body of Joseph r. Powell,
of Corpus Christi. Tex, having been
sent home this morning in charge of
Paul Sturm, an old classmate living
here. Bailey's body was taken home
also today
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
For Thanksgiving Day

a rate of one fare and a third for the
round trip has been authorized to points
within one hundred and fifty miles on
the Nickel Plate Road, good returning
to and including November 3Oth, 1908.
La Sale St. Passenger Station, Chicago,
corner Van Buren, and La Sale Streets,
Auditorium Annex. Phone Central POST.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
A Runaway R1cyc,e

Terminated with an ugly cut ION the
leg OF J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill
1t developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c,
at Perry & Doty's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
True Love.

Milly-I'm writing to Dolly. Have
you any message for her?
Tilly-What! Writing to that horrid
creature? Well. give her my love.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Sufficient Cause.

Mary-But why do you think they
are so certain to fall in love?
Amin the first place, their parents
hate each other; and. in the second,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Not So Qu1et.

Mrs Muggins-Your husband dresses
rather quietly, doesn't he?
Mrs. Buggins-Humph! You ought
to hear him sometimes when he can't
find his collar button!-Philadelp
Record
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06

The maximum endurance Of a Is
inch gun is 800 firings. while the 6
inch gun may be fired upward Of 1900
times without injury
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06

strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, bpt sustains, nourishes, invig-
crates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06
Fifteen Cases Are Serious.

There are still lying in the hospitals
thirty-four victims of the wreck thirty
three OF whom are students of Purdue
university. Of these fifteen are in a
serious condition. H o. Wright, of
Pendleton, Ind, substitute player, has
a broken back and his recovery is not
thought probable. He is too weak to
permit Of an operation. His parents
have arrived. A. L. Hotter, of ODER
lin, o., half-back on the team, has
his legs crushed and is suffering from
shock. He is also in precarious con-
dition., Sim Miller of Nineyeh, Ind,
who played end on the team, has one
leg broken twice and the other crushed.
1t is believed, however, that he will
recover.