davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

hadn't you better write sunthin' to case her mind a li.t&? If she thinks I'm goin' to kill myself she may cry all night"
 His idea struck rne as being a good one, and dashed of the following:
 But see. the sky is clearing up:
 The wind is hut a sigh:
 The harvest moon is bursting forth
 To hit me in the eye.
 Perhaps I'd better tarry on
 And wait little while
 And see if my dear Sarah won't
 Indulge me with a smile.
 sixty bushels to the acre and not peck lpss!'' shouted Bill. as he rose up to swing lis hat and dance a jig. Abe. you'lI never have to buy another bush el of potatoes as long as you live. One hour ago was thinkin' Of suicide and lonely grave under the willers. am now thlnkin' of livin' a hundred years and bein' buried under the holly hooks when die. Just wind the thing ID in nice way. aud am your friend for life"
 My time was up. but l could not leave my work unfinished. and the band wound up with:
 1 guess 1 will live. and 1 guess I will stay And guess I'll go over tomorrer And ask my dear Sarah If she will coE- sent
 To share with my joy and my sorrsr. know she'll say yes. and happy I'll be. And this fall will make her my wife. I'll bet my last dollar that nothing but peace Will come into our dear. loving life Bill put his arms around me and shed tears as l went away. and l did not see him again for four days. Then | l met him on the road. and ] saw his happy smile a quarter of d mile away 'WeIi:" I queried as halted the 1 mail cart.
 That city feller has gone" he re- piled.
 Dug out. eh':''
 Went yesterday. Sarah gave hini 1 the bounce"
 She's given me her love. and we art 10 be married Thanksgivin' day. Abe i you are the durn"d"st. incest. hefties 1 poet in all this word. and I've 20; :: whole acre of pumpkins growth foi l you" ,,.,,-, M. QUAD.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
WHAT THE PARTY NEEDS

The democratic party, needs today, first and foremost, what it enjoyed in the days of its most exultant victories, namely the following of principles, not the searching for men,. The very fact that it is excluded from paruci- patton in government control, makes the remark in the preceding paragraph all the more true.
 To do this. there is the demand for 2, reunion of the vast aggregation of voters who stand by the principles O. democracy midst success and fair ure and those who would vote with the party. when principles" are advanced. and when men" simply becausse they are men are forced into the back ground. To make the invitation at tractive the democratic party or any other party, in fact, must have a platform. that speaks right out from the shoulder, that means business in every word that it contains, and which is not movable, by shifting backward and forward without any visible means cf turning.
 The rank and file of the democratic party are awaiting the lead ership or man capaoie of formulating consistent and democratic principles into a platform which the masses of the people may implicitly trust The entire country asks for this, demands it This plat form should be made first It should be fair and plain, something the people can understand with not a word be- tween the lines, TOT a word embodied in the makeup, which may be diner entlv C,o-s-rued from the ipten.ion of the makers ot it
 Make it so that no man 10 whom II may he submitted may afterwards say that he iid rot interpret il aright, or |. ,,;e,nse-s,oos it's contents. When this is done. then if the candidate for. the resDoDsihie position of chief mag iet-ate cannot subscribe 10 the COG t-ines enunciated in that platform, let him tate a seat in the rear and wait patiently his party's call
 Tho party needs to realize that there should he no playing of favorite sors' and n cease looking about for "a man that can win and on grounds other than the principles set forth by fhf' rar.1 oT he people in its declaration of principles through it's platform The de-aocrac, Ocgb' 'c ee in contfoi of the governn:eot, hec ause it ;s The rartv closer to all the people than Rry othe- -cli'ical orga Diza,io2 that vas ~r7sli'uto1 within he kDowiedge ce re1 erf l: oalJ eres down to 6e- fea. zho7 !: ,.eDa-.a from the Hlasnif- ce-- 70. cf princi @. forth ny :ts to,l-1o-. and gee salse gods and f21se nricciples These are in 'brie. rae res@s of thc democratic party Success will surely come to it, and never nearer -o il thao just al pres ent if these nec5s aye understood and ccGuired
 ue-o.s a lesson n he rennem bered Dr c E- Angel physician of Brook lvn, ard who p-acticed there for for tv years dropped lead in 2 yelling booth last Taesiay He had been g republican partisan since the Hcrnra tiSn o. the party Is any carp.nAsssr' r necessary? q
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Yhe Flight Of Time.

The theatrical man patrOniZed Ger man barber and always found him SC verely solemn. One day the smile upon his face was too apparent not to be roticed. and the fact that he baC been made father was duly an nOunced. Tn very few moments however. his face resumed it's usual pensiveness. and Inc exclaimed:
 "Ach Colt. How time flies. Jus: think. year from now that child. will be one year oldr'-New York Press.'
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Knew How to Please Her.

Young Wife inspecting the house he has built for herl-This. l suppose. is the library. The shelves are awfully primitive. Herbert. and it seems to me q crazy idea to put the library in this part of fhe building anyhow.
 Young usband-This isn't the h- brar- .r,~"a. This is the pantry.
 Young wife-You da.I;ng!-Chica go ZTibuuc
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

4 New York minister says: "tha. all ircurabies should be mercifm},y put to death If he means 10 include al pulpit incurables too we'll join tin in the ioea jus: at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
C-cws Genial.

How .do you ::ke TiptoaY'
 ''He seems cold and reservedT'
 "He does at first. bu. he soon fhaws. After yon have me; hini few times he will come up and sap you on the back .nf asS ycD for a doliar.. just rs cor 4nal ass cgn'h" e-'tansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

When Patti shall have made her last farewell" ,hep-then good read: ers-~sfi grating. have been stepped by fspubhcan o6Rce. holders
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

John Mitchell, the level headed pres- ilent of the Coal Miners union Ia try ing to break into fashionable sor:ety. He has the appendicitis fad
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08
Her Rest Effort.

"MamIna told tne ! must keep Mfr Huggard at a distance when we ne9. him at the shore this summer.n sa;ii Miss Roy.
 And did youT' asked Miss Me Quecry. :i . .
 "Well. l usuaiiy succeeded in keeping him nt distance from ti,e other girls. Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

If won want to know whetbsr Inc world is at peace or at War, never mind watching the var correspondent. just keep yorr eye or the Ameriear n-nie market. ;. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Even if 7dr. Parry has been elected Uresidert Of tbe association of capital ists and Inanrfsctureres. it wou'd he well for him not to get the notion that he has been elected genera: z,,oa- ser of th9 United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Funston has hit the proper system. He declares that if the soldiers were better naid. there would be better sol diers. Wonder that :uncie Sam wouldn't 'hsvs -hnrght Of that ere this. "a:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Just the moment that Sam Perks thinks that he has not had all tha, is coming to him. he can be accOnmo- tate5 v;th some a1re by aIplying 10 Mir Jerome, the district attsrney of .Sex York s-,-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

The secretary of the republican" | state committee in New York is named
 Loot Little. That's funny. And a member of the republican parry. t,o.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

The opening game of football yes ;erday was all that an anxious public could desire. The day was perfect and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed it.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

Nobody has heard of schwab form ing any new trnsts tateiy, yet the Eew 'Tovk bank lost over. 41s 900 -fs"c .c.., ve,x. .-' C" -i...
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-08

New York hzs an a~ful thing in store ,o- her. ~Do~ie threatens. 10 70 hack.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Fulton.

Geo Vaughan spent Friday in James
Vile.
A number from here attended the Ev-
ansville fair last week.
John Lee of GAINESVILLE is spending a
few weeks at Ed Jessup's.
Miss E Warner returned home Tues
day from her visit in Stoughton.
Miss Ethel Sayre has been spending a
couple of weeks with her parents here.
The dance last Friday evening was
very we'll and a good time is reported by
all.
Misses Lou Raymond and Janette
Sayre have been spending few weeks
in Chicago.
I Charles and James Bentley and Albert
Ellefson attended the fair in Milwaukee
on Wednesday.
| Mrs f Ell Pease, Basha and Nell Pease
and Harry and Dick Pease attended the
funeral Of Miss Annie Green in Milton
Tuesday.
The friends of Miss Annie Green OF
Milton are sorry to hear of her death
which occurred at her home in Milton
last Sunday.
Among those that expect to continue
their studies this year are Misses Olive
Greene Carrie Scofeld, Beulah Brown
and Harry Hubbell in GAINESVILLE; anc
Misses Mae Haylock and Nell Bentley
and Robert Bentley and Frank Pease il
Edgerton.
Rev A S Reid died at his home Mon
day, Sept. Z, at 7:30 m, of acute heart
trouble, at the age of IS years. Mr. Reic
was called here to fill the pulpit of the
First Congregational church in 1883, anc
was pastor of same for the ensuing ter
years, when he resigned on account o.
failing health. He leaves wife anc
three sons by a former wife, J Dumont
Reid, pastor of church in Greenfield
Mass, Archie Reid of Edgerton, anc
Herman Reid of Wyoming, to mourn his
loss. Mr. Reid was a grand old mar
having host of friends who will mourn
the loss of just and true Christian gen
tleman. honored and respected by all
Funeral was held at the Congregations
church in Fulton, Wednesday at 2 o no
Interment at Fulton cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
SuoughuOn.


The month of August has been the
banner month for the Mandt Wagon Go.
Seventy-four car loads of wagons have
been shipped, the sales amounting to
$4,000 for the month.
Mrs Henderson and little son, Max,
and daughter. Helen, and Miss Clara
Berry, of Edgerton, and Messrs Walter
Hubbard and Charles Hanson are occu-
plying Editor Hibbards cottage at the
lake for two weeks outing.
A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs A f Scheldrup on N Page
street. at which their eldest daughter,
Lillian Rosetta, was united in marriage
to M Roberts Lowry of Minneapolis.
DR. M Iverson assisted in an operation
upon Miss Jennie Felland, daughter of
G w Felland of Utica, at Milwaukee
hospital on Monday for tuberculosis of
the bowels. The case is an extraordin-
ary one and the outcome is awaited with
much interest.
Adolphus Gunderson is up from Chi
cago to spend two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Osmund
Gunderson. Adolphus has finished a
course in the Moody Bible Institute in
Chicago this summer and this fall en-
tiers Illinois College at Jacksonville, Ill,
to prepare himself for admission to a
theological seminary.
Carl Lovejoy, who accidentally shot a
% calibre rifle ball through his foot on
Friday last while at the lake, is doing
nicely and no serious complications are
anticipated. DR. Pember of GAINESVILLE,
who CHANGED to be near at the time of
the accident, purified and dressed the
wound and materially relieved the little
sufferer.
A sad accident occurred on Monday
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs Neri
Gullickson on North street, which re-
suited in the death of their infant son,
aged fourteen months. The mother, who
was washing, had just lifted boiler of
water from the gasoline stove to the
floor, but probably did not notice that
the little fellow was near until he had
fallen head first into the boiling water.
Frightfully scalded, the baby fingered
until evening, when it died.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Albion Prairie.

Fl Wileman and wife are entertaining
friends from Chicago.
Rev Babcock of Albion, occupied the
pulpit at the ? nj church Sunday.
Walter Vickers and wife entertained
friends from Edgerton last Sunday.
Rev Shepard arrived here last Friday
accompanied by his wife and family.
Mrs w Stark and family returned
to their home in Sun Prairie last Friday.
Leonard Marsden and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Dickinson at Ed
gerton.
School will commence in district No
next Monday morning, Sept IA, with Mae
Marsden as teacher.
Misses Blanche and Bernice MADISON
will commence school at the high school
at Fort Atkinson next Monday.
DIR and Mrs Morrison and daughter oil
Edgerton attended the sociable at the E
NJ church Monday evening.
Viola Marsden will resume her school,
work Monday Sept IA, in joint district
No 4, Albion and Christiana.
A surprise party was given Will Otto
last Saturday evening, when a number
of his friends came to enjoy an evening
with him before he starts in school al
Appleton college.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Indian Ford.

! Mrs Meier is visiting her parents at
! Tiffany.
M E Plumb of Milton visited at G L
! Scofelds last week.
Bert Parkyn and wife have moved into
| VIM Marsch's house.
| Miss Grace Howe has returned to her
school duties at Pierre, S D.
! Mr. and Mrs G L Scofeld spent Sun
day at w FL Walrath's.
| Mrs Ollie Wood was in GAINESVILLE on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Chamberlain and Miss Margaret
were in GAINESVILLE one day last week.
John Barrenger and family of Mag
nolia were recent guests at W Prices's.
H Price and W Fl Cox transacted
business in GAINESVILLE Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Sarah Bowen of Fort atkinson,
was a guest at j L Chamberlain's last
week.
Frank and Ruby Scofeld visited Mrs
II Fl Wood in Stoughton few days last
week.
Rev and Mrs Jos Weiss of Hartford,
Wis, called on friends in this vicinity last
week.
Miss Ruby Scofeld is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Sarah E Scofield, at her cot
tage.
Misses Helen and Lily Serns of South
Fulton, took tea with Mrs Price and
daughter Saturday.
Mrs Ada Goodrich and children came
down from the Fort Saturday for a short
visit before school begins.
Fred Scofeld, who has been visiting at
@ l. Scofeld's the past week, has return
ed to his home at Waupun.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Coxhead and Mr. and
Mrs Fremont Ide of Edgerton, called on
Mrs Sarah [ Howe Sunday.
Mrs Ella Criddle and sister of Slough
ton were visitors at Henry Cox's Satur-
day and took dinner at VIM Coxs on
Sunday.
Though late in reporting it we do not
wish to omit the dear little baby girl
who has come to stay with Mr. and Mrs
Geo Geishart
A number from this place attended
the picnic at Sunnyside Camp and were
most Hospitality entertained by Mr. and
Mrs Neipling.
Mrs Carrier and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Chicago, tele-
gram having put an unexpected end to
their pleasant outing.
Our population is still on the increase.
Mr. Clark and Joe Kenyon have pitched
their tent on the banks of the river and
are successful with the hook and line.
A merry party composed of the follow
ing named ladies spent Saturday at Lake
Kegonsa; Mesdames Carrie Hopkins,
Kittie Chamberlain, Ada Goodrich and
Maggie Cox and Misses Ella Cox, Laura
Cox, Myrtle Proctor and Leo Proctor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Porter.

Nearly all the tobacco in this vicinity
is being harvested this week.
Mrs Mike Ford is reported quite sick.
DR. Fox of GAINESVILLE was called Tuesday.
Miss Schumacher of GAINESVILLE, COM
menced school in the Stevens district
last week
Misses Mayme and Ella Ford resumed
their studies at the Evansville Seminary
on Wednesday.
The Bates farm here captured eight
first prizes at the Evansville fair. Who
can beat that?
Lizzie Boss has returned to her home
in Emerald Grove after spending six
weeks at her brothers here.
Nellie Fessenden begins school in the
Wilder district and Mary Roherty in the
Eagle district next Monday, Sept. IA.
Willie Dooley resumed his studies at
st Paul Monday, after spending his sum-
mer's vacation at the parental home.
Annie Better doctor your health
before applying identifying remedies.
Rid yourself of constipation, indigestion,
with Rocky Mountain Tea, and you'll
have beautiful complexion 35 cents.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
Cambridge.

Rev and Mrs Moses Breeze, who have
spent the past three months in England,
set sail Friday last on their homeward
journey. They are expected to arrive
here the fore part of next week.
The local telephone exchange which
was last week installed in our village by
local company, has been sold to the
young men who put il the exchange.
The deal was made this week and the
signing of the papers and incorporation
of the new company will be made today.
Miss Dora B Thompson, assistant
principal in our high school, and her
mother moved their household goods
from Waupaca to our village last week
and have taken up their residence with
us, occupying Mr. Aliens house just east
of his residence
Sunday, Sept 9th at 1870 a 10 the new
Synod Norwegian Lutheran church in
Cambridge was dedicated by appropri-
ate exercises in Norwegian, conducted
by Rev A K Sagen of Lacrosse, presid-
ing elder of the Wisconsin district, as
sisted by several members of the synod
in this locality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11

Evansville.
Cora Carpenter has gone to Mapleton,
MINI, for the millinery season.
Ira Humphrey and wife of Edgerton,
spent part of the week with the Misses
Harris.
Clara Hanson and Mamie Barness of
Edgerton, are visiting at the home of
Ed Slawson
At the home of the brides parents in
this city, Mr. Edward Ebert and Miss
Daisy Hoskins were married by Rev A J
Damon, August II.
Thursday night burglar gained en-
trance into the Evansville House by cut
ting wire screen, and took $50 from
Prof. Clark, manager Of the trained dogs.
Mr. John Rodd quietly passed away at
his home early Wednesday morning,
Sept I'd, 1903, after an illness of some
months. He was one of the most highly
respected farmers in this vicinity and
many friends extend sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mrs Ed Jordan and daughter returned
last Saturday from a visit near Dayton,
and upon entering her home she found
that it had been ransacked from top to
bottom during her absence. even letters
OF many years keeping had been thor
oughly examined and thrown about the
rooms. So far she has only missed one
pair of gold bowed glasses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11

Good for father. Good for mother
Good for the whole family. Makes the
children eat, sleep and grow. Rocky
Mountain Tea is family blessing. So
cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-09-11
,eaIlasviIre.

The second of the series Of ball games
between the Bass Creek club and the
Clinton MaroonS was played Sunday
afternoon at Yosts park. About eight
hundred people were present and wit
messed one of the best ball games of the
season. At the close of the ninth inning
the score stood to 5. In the tenth iu-
ming neither side scored. In the elev-
enth the Bass Creek boys secured the
needed run and the game. Each club
now has a game to its credit and the
third and deciding game will be played
off next Sunday at Yosts, the weather
permitting.
farmers of the town of Harmony and
ty, passed away Monday afternoon at
the stomach. Mr. Jackman was born at
Saratoga, N Y, seventy seven years ago
and came to GAINESVILLE with his father,
the late Timothy Jackman, in 1874. His
early life was spent managing the sew
eral farms belonging to the Jackman es-
tate and after the death of his father he
settled on his farm in the town of Har-
mony, where he resided at the time of
his death.
Some one entered the butcher shop of
William G Hammer at the corner of
Center and Western avenues in Mon
terey Sunday night and carried away
the cash register Through some over
sight the front door had been left I'M
locked and the thief encountered no OBJ
stacles on his errand. Happily all the
money in the register except single
cent had been removed Saturday night.
The thief ran with his booty to the
North Western railroad tracks before he
stopped to take inventory of it's contents.
He was so Disguised with what he found
that he cast the machine and the penny
it contained by the side of the track,
where it was found the next morning.
A girls complexion" may be stamp
ed on her lovers heart, but most of the
"complexion" comes off unless put there
by Rocky Mountain Tea. Powders
bad thing" 35 cents. Perry & Doty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-21
STRIKE IS ON AT DALLAS.
Men Have Been Called OFF Many Jobs
by The Building Trades Council.
THERE is NOW TALK OF ARBITRATION
And Commercial Club Has Been Called In
Special Session to Consider Situation
and Settlement Thereof.

Dallas. Texas, January oo-After The
close OF special session Of the naI,as
Buihing Trades council today the follow.
Ing was given out for publication:
AT a called meeting OF the Bul,d,ns
'FAue" council the following unions were
represented' Carpenters, painters timers.
p"s'eters' electrical workers, plumbers.
'sthefs and structural iron workers. II
was resolved 10 continue to enforce the
card eystem as heretofore. Every union
ANIMATED gave assurances Of contieued
fealty.
General vice President Price OF the
National Building Trades council who ia
resident OF this city, arrived last nisht
from Denison, where he had satisfactorliy
adjusted tho differences existing between
tle building trades and their emnloverS
He was present ut today's meeting and
Il ~ touch with the National organization
az ~. Louis. Tho men are In luoyant
sRtnns ana nave every confidence IN their
aolllty TO maintain their position
quite number OF contractors hnva
gwen the council assurance Of their friend.
ship. ana support saying they nave no
iauit 70 md With the card Gystcm or the
building Trades council There win he en-
adjourned meeting Of she council Wednc s.
uaN evening at 1880 All Delegates are re-.
qnesied 10 DE present, II Is urSpahle that
IA
treasurer of the National Rnildng rra'les
Councll o. America, viii DO present AZ rbis
meeting
The meeting of the Trades council, today
was largely attended aud the rrsuit even
IN me report above makes d direct Issue
between the council ana the Builders ex-
change In fact, the issue has been on
since early yesterday morning and tho
ieelng has not depressed In tho 'onst.
members az unions empl1ved on MANY of
principal building contracts in tle city
were ''cniled or this morning Some
Work u being done. hut many Jobs are
Nlng idle and there are others that are
understood 10 DE In similar condition
after tomorrow nights meeting
The following document was presented 20
the president OF the Dallas Commercial
berS:
Dallas, Texas, January iA--We mem.
hers or TIE Dallas Commercial c'uN, who
nave the interest OF the city of Dallas mt
h"nrt and desire to Sce both labor and
capital dealt with fairly believe II 10 he
TO the interest a. the city that you call
q meeting ut the Dallas Commercial club
to consider this matter
As result the following was Issued:
In pursuance OF the above request, a
meeting of the members ~ the Dallas Com.
mercia club IL hereby called for Wodnes.
day night, January 81. 1903 at g O'Clock,
at the Commercial club rooms
Chas SteinmAnn. President
Jno. G. Hunter. SecrCtary
There is talk Of arbitration AMI st IL
suid tn be desired hy both sides. So far.
however, no action along this Inc hna been
taken rhcfsituatlon IS even uore tcriuus
than II was yesterday.