davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
BlOOded Rams.

% first class rams, sired by imported
Twilight, for sale at low prices. Apply
to Peter Anderson, on Fethers & Jeffris'
farm, town of Fulton. 41w7
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
TreSeder & Fetty.

To parties wishing to buy farm we
can give you better value for your money
A fine section for the culture of tobacco,
dairying and general farming; first
class stock country, with good markets.
These farms are located in Richland and
Vernon counties. For prices and terms
on these farms call on or write
TREsEDER & FETTY,
29-2m Viola, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
Characteristic to the Last.

Squibbs = Crmsus, the miser. was
drowned last evening.
Hibbs-How did it happen?
Squibbs-He fell from a steamboat.
1 reached down and asked him to give
me his hand. He said he had nothing
to give and sank.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
An Evidence Of Juvenile GeniI


Scribbles-That three-year-old neph-
ew Of mine tore up my last 10000
word manuscript yesterday.
Daisy Cutting-How precocious!
didn't know that he could read.-Boston
Globe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
Happy HOIsteins.

The picture which is reproduced
from Rural New Yorker, shows the
dairy herd of William Rankin Of Mas
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02

Miss Lintweit of Edgerton and Mr.
Gilbert Hansen of Green Bay were
guests at the home of Hans johnson the
first of the week.
Miss AIN Berg left las, Friday for
her home in Aberdeen, S d. after a
months visit at the home of her uncle,
Andrew Swan, and family and other rel
atives here. The Misses Emna Howe,
Dikka Swan and Irene Swan accompan-
led her as far as Madison.
Ruben Bare, who lately served out a
three-year term in the = S army in the
artillery division at jamestown, R I, was
in the village visiting friends last Sun
day He does not intend enlisting again
for the present, at least. He is now with
his father at Lake Mills.
-"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force ready-to-
serve wheat and barley food, adds no
burden, bit sustains, nourishes, invig-
crates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02

Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill Oregon
Could not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them we'll. 80
cents. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
News 3rom Nearby Sowns.


While driving to MELVILLE Tuesday
morning to teach school, Miss Jennie
Roses horse dropped dead on MELVILLE
bridge.
The next session of the Quarterly
meeting of the Seventh Day Baptist
churches of southern Wisconsin and Chi
cago will NEE with the church at Rock
River, Friday 20 Sunday, Oct "a, 1903
Mrs ] NJ Clarke, who has suffered Sc
verely for some time with throat trouble,
went to Chicago Monday afternoon to
undergo an operation. The operation
was performed Tuesday and Mrs Clarke
is doing nicely
Milton college opened with an unusu-
ally large enrolment President Daland
has been spending the summer travelling
in the interests of the institution and
has secured many new students. The
year promises to be the most prosperous
one the college has seen for some time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
SroughtOn.


Levi Kittilsen and wife left on the
II 20 a. m. train on Thursday for Taco
ma, Wash, to visit their son, DR.. A. n
Kittilsen. They expect to be absent
about two months and will visit friends
in California before their return.
In making misstep on Friday, Mrs
M Estes of Wheeler Prairie fell, break
ing both limbs in the ankle joint. DR.
lverson, who has the case in charge
states that several weeks will elapse be-
fore she can again be able to get around
Levi Kittilsen has made a settlement
with the most Of the insurance compa-
MES over his recent tobacco fire. Mr.
Kittilsen will not rebuild on the present
site, having sold the foundation to the
Stoughton Lumber Association who will
erect a building for the storage of lum-
Der,
Miss Bessie Lusk arrived home Thurs
day from the Palmer Memorial hospital
very much improved in health and, she
thinks, on the road to complete recovery.
1t is now year ago since Miss Lusk was
first taken to the Palmer hospital, and
the greater part of the year has been
spent by her in that institution.
The promoters of the proposed driving
park association are hopeful of making
the project a reality, and A F Scheldrup
reports making fair progress in dispos-
ing of stock. The sum required for the
purchase of the Bergom tract of "a acres
is 81, 800, and the promoters have three
months in which to raise it. People who
subscribe for stock in this association
are not donating their money but are
making an investment in "a acres of fine
land which is bound to raise in value
and, even should the driving park after
once established become a failure, the
stockholders are perfectly sure to recov-
er their original investment
The happiest couple in the worlo
should be a deaf husband and a blind
wife, both taking Rocky Mountain Tea
Keeps peace in the family. 80 cents
Perry e Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02
Cambridge.

Mr. and Mrs Gust johnson, who reside
Just east of the East Koshkonong church
rejoice in the safe arrival of baby boy
in their family last Sunday morning.
FL w Child of Edgerton, accompanied
by VIM Spitzner of New York, were rid
ing through this section of the tobacco
belt viewing the weed last Tuesday.
The Cambridge Telephone Co com
menced setting the poles Wednesday for
an extension Of their exchange to Lon
don. We also understand that the com
pany contemplates putting in line to
Madison early in the spring.
Martin johnson, the buttermaker at
the Prairie Queen creamery, three miles
west of this village, was taken with hem
orrage of the stomach last Sunday even
ing, and for some time was in precari-
Gus condition.
George Dow of Madison was down the
fore part of the week. Mr. Dow has quite
a number of thousand acres of North
Dakota land in which he was trying to
interest some of our citizens. The price
makes it an object worthy of investiga-
ton and probably there will be quite a
number from here who will a little later
go out and look the property over.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS cents.
Perry &. OotY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-10-02

Cows Need Shelter.

The highly developed dairy cow has
a thin skin and a thin coat of hair, so
do not expect her to withstand storms
as we'll as the range steer or shaggy
Galloway. Provide now straw shed
when thrashing. If nothing better is
available this will be satisfactory the
coming winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
YOUR MONEY
RET TURNED
IL Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Ca.
tarrh Say Yoegeli Bros

II Hyomei Does Not Cure You of Ca
tarrh, Say VoegeH Bros.
In Advertising that they will refund
the money to any one purchasing a
Hyomei outfit who can say that it. has
done them no good in the treatment of
%catarrI1,: Voegeli Bros. mean exactly
what the guarantee says.
OF course, the percentage of cures
by Hyo1nei is nearly one hundred
or else we could not afford to make
this unusual offer. But If the treat
ment should not be adapted to your
case there will be no questions or
quibblings when you go to get your
money.
That the beginning? Of catarrh is due
TO the presence of germs IN the air
passages is now admitted by every
physician. It stands to reason that
,catarrh cannot be cured unless these
germs are first destroyed. The sHy-
ornei treatment kills the tcatarrh germs
feven in the ninutest Sair cells, soothes
and heals the irritated mucous mem4
( brane and makes complete and lasting
+ cures in, cases that have resisted the
usual methods Of eatment.
Cafarrh cannot be cured by medi-
cines administered through the stom-
/ ach. Hgomei is the only natural
method and it has made cures that
seem miraculous. The outfit costs
i but 500 and consists of an inhaler
which will last a lifetime and suff1-
cient Hyomei for several weeks treat
can be procured for Soc.
I i VoegeH Bros. give their personal
guarantee with every Hyon1ei outfit
I they sell to refund the money ifit does
mot cure. There is no risk whatever
to the purchaser of Hyomei.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
NOVEMBER BUSINESS GOOD
Railroad Men Say 1t Was Better THAI
= OctOber's Traffic

j Chicago, Dec. 4.-Railroad officers
report a decided Improvement in gem
eral Business in November as COM
pared with. October. Losses in other
freight have been offset by increases
in grain, coal, lumber and live stock.
The northwestern lines are particu-
larry busy. Almost as good a showing
is made in the southwest.
On lines eastbound from Chicago
and st. Louis, al1-rail shipments Of
flour for the week increased 7,005 bar
rels over the former week, and showed
"a gain over the same. week last year
Of 21,96S barrels. Grain shipments
decreased for the, week 10000 bush
els, and were 100000 bushels smaller
than year ago. Provision shipments
fell off 2,771 tons for the week, but
were 6,631 tons more than last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
RAILROADS.
PLEASED WITH THE WEST
President Elliott OF the Northern Pa
sseitic Returns From Tour OF Inspec-
tionsays Business Is Good and
Bids Fair to Continue So.

10 \ Z Z F &
President Howard S. Elliott OF the
Northern Pacific has just returned
from his first long inspection of the
road and his flrst'visit to the coast In
fourteen years. He went out to IA
miliarize himself with the lines. He
says:
The property is in excellent con-
dition, both as regards Its physical
characteristics and its equipment and
accessory property. We are in posi-
ton to handle an immense amount of
business.
Il was very favorably impressed
lWith.,the western cities, They, show
la spirit Of progressiyeness and push
that -s.is very promising for their
future. j, Much of the country we
travelled thru is simply magnificent
Business conditions appear to be
| sound. and I found everywhere a
feeling that the work at hand is that
of building up the trade, agriculture
and the solid factors Of prosperity and
growth
met many newspaper men on my
i trip. and was impressed withrthe ex-
I cellent character Of the daily papers
of the western cities. They apparent
ly have excellent management and are
| growing rapidly
"One Of the very pleasant features
Eforded of, making the acquaintance Of
the employees along the line, Of meet
/ ing the business men Of the various
cities and of becoming acquainted with
hundreds Of residents Of our cities
4 and towns. y 1870
I, 'I have said that business conditions
+ appear good. The volume Of business
i we are handling IS satisfactory. Mo-
Evember shows up very nicely.
/ Of"the Grand Trunk he says:
i 1.-THE Burlington may perhaps have
made some arrangements with the
/ Grand Trunk, but If It has I know
I nothing of it. We have no$agreement
that I know Of, such as has been men
toned in the news reports. If the
Burlington had. an agreement we
would probably share with the Great
Northern in trade from Billings west,
but as yet I have noticed no 1ndica-
tons Of any such new traffic."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
{, CHAMPIONS IN CHICAGO
Mclaughlin Bros Stallion, omer Take
the First Prize

Mclaughlin. Bros Stallion, omer Takes
the First. Prize.
!: Chicago, Dec. 4.-The first prize and
grand sweepstakes at the international
live stock exposition was taken by the
2,2Oo-pound stallion Orner, belonging to
Mclaughlin Bros. of Minneapolis.
The grand championship for bulls was
awarded to Ceremonious Archer exhibited
by F. w. Arding Of Waukesha, Wis. The
same animal won the senior champion
ship.
King Edward, exhibited by Dan r.
Hanna, won the junior championship. Mr..
Hanna also won the senior championship
for Shorthorn COWS with his Village Belle.
Cora Ramsden, exhibited by Creswell &
Carpenter Of Braymer, Mo-, was awarded
the junior championship.
~ Challenger, the champion steer Of the
exposition, was sold at auction to-day for
$449; or % cents a pound, to Joseph Stew
ems Of Buffalo, N. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
IN THE PRIZE RING

Hugo Kelly Of Chicago defeated Joe
Grim, the Human Punching Bag lof
Philadelphia, in a six-round go at Chicago
last night. Grim, who stayed six rounds
against Bob Fitzsimmons, was badly out
classed by Kelly and only lasted the six
rounds by clinching and taking time on
the mat.
Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan met in
Chicago last night and signed articles of
agreement for a twenty-round battle for
the middleWeight championship Of Amer
lea and are now waiting for some club,
preferably a, San Francisco one, to put up
the requisite purse.
Jim Corlett is quoted in New York as
saying that nothing less than $50 900
purse would bring him again into the ring
with Bob Fitzsimmons. ~ :
Joe Choynski and Marvin Hart, who
fought a fast siX-round battle at Phil
adelphia Nov 6, have practically arranged
to fight flfteen-round go at Boston Dec.
%. Hart had a shade the best of the first
fight.
Joe Cans has been challenged for the
lightweight championship by Jack O'ISeefe
who defeated Jack Daily in Chicago-Tues-
day evening. Cans is allowed 1876 pounds;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
May Make Fasteners Pay.

The Western Pass Agreement will soor
issue instructions and it will be found
that, unless eastern lines rescind theil
action Ola year ago in refusing passes t.
western line representatives eastern linz
men will have to pay fare west Of Chi
ago in 1904. The new institutions will on
tain many restrictions new in the west. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
Baltimore g. ohio Election.

The Baltimore & Ohio reelected officers
yesterday as follows: President, T.. f.
Loree; first vice president, Oscar Murray;
second vice president and general attor-
ney, H L. Bond, Jr.; third vice president,
George L. Potter; secretary, G. L. Wool
ford; treasurer, J. l.. McNeal; general
| counsel, John K. Cowan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
Seeks New Right of Way.

6PoC1aI 111e
Lake Crystal, Mimi; Dec 1.-The Oma-
ha Railroad company has had a crew of
engineers surveying in the vicinity Of this
place for the past few days. It is thought
to be the object, of the company to secure
a new right of way into this place and
thus do away with the reverse curve and
steep grade. Now the company Is COM
PEELED to keep a. f1agnan stationed in the
center Of the. town and It has to comply
with a speed limit law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
Dress Goods

It is not too early to select for
Vile, mother, sister or other dear
friends, a handsome dress as a 4
Christmas Gift. Here are chances
worth noting:
Blacks Brilliantine and Mohair, &
40 inches wide, English make, rich
luster, won't fade, the kind that
sells at Soc per yard Sat "a a.
urday it goes at. $500. 0 UG
A bargain in Cheviot-don fail
to see tit is all wool, fully 81
inches wide, very heavy, regular
81. 90 quality and worth every cent
O1 i. Cong at per no
Black Broadcloth, absolutely rain
proof - something new under the
milne luster, is 81 inches wide,
the $3.50 kind. Our Introductory
price will aM HnG
Colors Storm Serge, all wool, in
all colors, shrunk and sponged, a
very serviceable fabric, at = GAn
per yard ................. OVO
Zibeline, so in. wide, full line of
colors, the S1.oo kind, at SO En
per yard Instantaneous. III
Linens
We made lucky purchase of $50
pure linen, double hemstitched Table
Cloths, with drawn work borders,
. "a and $40 sizes. We don't think.
we have had any better values at
s.. 90 and g. 10; your e. 60
36x36 white hand embroidered
Lunch Cloths, fine Irish linen, double
hemstitched; two specials at, each,
S and! So so
} l8x45 and 18x54, pure linen, double
hemstitched Sideboard Scarfs, and
30x30 Roman embroidered Center
pieces, on bargain counter, near
stairway st Your 9Rn
Sc Wash Cloths at, g.
~~"SAA . . -
(Limit, 6 to customer,)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
N. p. Divisions to Be Changed.

Il A change, in western divisions Of the
Northern Pacific is probable after Jan. 1.
Superintendent W. G. Albee has sjurisdic-
tion from Portland to Ellensburg. It is
proposed to reduce this division to from
Auburn to Portland and make a new Cas-
cade division from Auburn to Pasco. This
will include the Washington & Columbia
River which has been operated independ-
emily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
THEIR MUTUAL FRIEND"

Intimate of Dickens, Thackeray and Bull
4. .wer Dies In New York.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Dec. 4.-William Henry
WEIGH, who died suddenly yesterday at
the home of his son-in-1 law, George Bu-
chanan Fife, was in 1853 an attache of
the United States legation at the court
Buchanan.
In London Mr. WEIGH became intimate
with Thackeray, Dickens, BulWer-Lytton.
Richard Golden, Charlotte Cushman and
George Peabody. "A notable incident of
his stay there was his appearance at the
queens drawing room in March. 1854,
with Minister Buchanan. Both wore or
binary black clothes instead Of the plush
and velvet court costumes, and great was
the talk thereat.
Mr.. Welch founded the Philadelphia
Age, now the Philadelphia Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
r A1T,ROAD NOTES.

~ RAILROAD FNOIES.
F b Acetylene gas headlights have proved success
full on the Great Western.
P S. Eustis, general traffic manager of the
Burlington, is recovering rapidly from pneumonia
in the west and is expected in Chicago next
January.
r. l.. Miller general manager Of the Van
dalia west of Pittsburg will succeed G. A. Good
now general manager Of the Rock Is1nnd
Mr.. Miller has been with the Yandalia eight
/
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04

when you should bring in your want
ads before 1880 a. m. If possible, for
| the. great Saturday Journal. If not
convenient to bring them IN, phone
them. - ~s.s.s5 /. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-04
ONCE MORE

Once more October's. glories shine
With many splendid; hue;
Once more the air is crisp and fine
Once more the rent is due.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-11
WRINKLES AND CHARACTER.
Lines Of the Face Reveal to an Ex'
pert the variouA Natural
Traits Of = Person.

i Now comes specialist who declares
he can tell about people simply by
studying their wrinkles, which after
al may not be an unreasonable theory
For instance, reports the New York
World, he says life in crowded cities
stamps its mark on the plastic faces Of
the people, and the struggle for pleas
ure and for wealth marks the victim
| with unmistakab Bile signs.
| With the aid Of mirror one can
| prove or disprove the statements made
by the wrinkle expert who lays down
these general laws:
THE horizontal burrows upon the
forehead are produced by mental
anxiety. the worry and fret Of life, and
they indicate a tendency to nervous
anxiety and are wholly opposed to the
serenity of unruffied brows. Short
horizontal lines just above the roof
Of the nose indicate benevolence; when
found below the roof Of the nose they
show one that is accustomed to exer-
else authority, especially when it takes
the form Of forbidding.
"A single vertical wrinkle between
the eyebrows shows strict honesty in
money matters. A dispositionto to require
justice in others is indicated BY two
wrinkles each side ofthe first, while
wrinkles outward from these show
conscientiousness. These lines are
often marked in those who are deeply
absorbed in business. in thinkers,
writers and inventors while straight,
lowered brows indicate strong concen-
tration of purpose, long and hard
thinking and absorption in affairs.
THE lines raying outward from the
eyes show capacity for enjoyment, as
well as the two deep burrows from the
mouth to the upper lip. They are the
penalty we pay for mirth and form the |
future channel Of the tear. Either
perpendicular or curved wrinkles be-
low the angle of the mouth indicate a |
love OF truth and hatred Of cant and hy-
When these lines are very |
marked II begets grumbling at men and |
things in general.
"All who are afflicted with wrinkles
OF this nature usually take a serious
new Of life and do not look upon it as
; holiday, but as a season Of work and
involving much res possibility.
We notice these lines in mothers face
when she Is mourning the loss Of
child, and in the faces of those af-
1icted with some great sorrow.
Trouble poor health and worry will
llso leave their imprint and blur the
minds outlook upon life.
Hospitality marks the face with ir-
'egular curved lines. not far from the
'uter angles Of the mouth. When they
re pronounced, warm welcome is
yiven to q stranger within the gates
LOW projecting eyebrows indicate
liscernment; when accompanied by
yields which more nearly close the
ye they denote less facility Of express
ion, but a clearer insight, more defin-
Ee ideas, and greater permanence and
readiness of action -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-11
LOCAL NOTES

|I . " \
1onn walker y SICK
White clover seed as Ed, Lees
WI GambilI II down from Welch
y Jake Guthrie IL here from Cofrey
Vile today.
Blank bills OF sale at this Office.
T. and q p. chambers are ~ towr
from CIaremore
Garden seeds n bnlk a Fraxee,s
PIP. Palmer or sprinpfIeld Mo- Il
recietered a. the Green
p3r 49, kotvesa u oood knivas n
n pos. " Mon.+, ~ !. I, ~
citv
o
Adair yesterdav
- ..
~ Reinson 4 patterson.
p.-n,.a. ...a ~ ~,
49, p.,,.r.o. = o,,,,-o,, ~ -
..s.ssss ~ sSs' Z. ~, -. = = ~. s ~. - -
\ ~ rr.a..... !. ha-a ,.a., u, \,
: = 80" = - : ''o'A o"''
~ ISL, s.,sso,s ,.,,,,a s.,.so..
soo1 s''os'
80. 49, ,,a,essa,, D'ss' = ''''e''' "a' \" '"'s
80
rr..ss 40 ~ ! = rs,,s'.s s,ass sssas -
s -. : " - = : = ~ -
.<d.. ' "A' - ''o '
asas.s 1917 ,s.a .ha pp..e.as p.a, a'o 'n'eao
s
nsaa..., g ssak' = ~,a,s, D'o.u'' y A.
AZ
Iney say tne american nog-wirel
~ '
1Ais' Mills y Qu're SICK ~ ner nome
70 the norm part q town'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-11

Next Sunday morning at elevet
O'Clock Dr. J. IA Gross OF the N etho
dist church win deliver sermon BY
request In the interest Of tht
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
The public is cordially invited.
Some money to loan. Small amounts
short time. See John Campbell at
Ratcliffs. tt !
II you want ferce that will last
for ages and turn cattle, sheep, hogs.
tc., get the American hog fence of
the Darrough Hardware 90. tt
For Cattlemens Convention, El
P4so, Tex, the Frisco will sell round
trip at one fare plus ~. commencing
March 5, final return limit March is.
Good for stop over at Ft. Worth. BY
proper execution tickets will be good
TO return BY April 4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-11

LOB printing" did you sayg The
Chjeftaln is the place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-03-11
TWICE EVERY WEEK
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

Almost equal to Daily the price Of Weekly The telegraph
all the world
market reports great variety Of interesting and reading
matter for member of the family Unequal ed and
COPIES FREE 80 -