davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
8rnnbitufs . ltebertraauuaet.

Gopor6 s. Storf an Geo. Q. Bal.
tier, ode Ma6iion.S troBe un6 Ront.
foro.aOente, t4.9 bel 70, @runoSinS
$40; $500.
u. gt. Sproiier, NofluBbertpolter
an 8irignia M. @uilo, Siioieite Der
Gomonoion,abenlie, nobe Calhoun.
Strabe, 1873 BEL 30, @rnnb5ins 500;
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08

Somuel 8. 6ii9er, Rr. s, geori
6rontitraBe.
Siaac $. Qiyon, Gar. 1923, Eori
9loenue.
SenrB u. 9oIie, Ger. 213, 9iio.Gol
ltngtonsaoenue.
Sobn q. laurence, &opftnS' 8Iac(
@iuiam q. gIp g6r. 715, Noro
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Doo0.gIpenue.
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9onoItroBe.
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litp.8 ebGube.
Soiepb 8rooobent, gr. 1928, Gin.
oen.apenue.
Alfreo S. SduIa Ir. 515, Noro.
GorroQton. Ioenue.
George u. Sorner, RoIano.a penltc
nobe Golo Spring.2ane.
Sobn 6. @impeG, Nr. 1908, @eIt.
2eringtonitrobe.
hilbert 6abneitod, gr. %, Soutb.
StraBe.
Clinton 8. Hi6aroion, Nr. 1922,
2in0ensIoenue
@m. 8in6eiter, gtr. BOG, @ater.
StroBe,
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les, nobe SarotogoItrabe.
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Die 9rnOe8. 6 eingei6morenen fir
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rollto1t9loenre.
Sobn 90. SAL, iur., Charles. uno
2ertngtonItroBe.
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Sobn 9. S~aBleburIt, Ger. 2023, ct.
@olllitroBe.
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tor.Ipenue.
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@omorO u. Sofion, Scr. 4O5, @y.
donge.9loce.
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2anpoleitroBe.
Gbeooore s.. W}iQer, Ger. iii, Sa.
roperitroBc.
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StraBe.
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s%rooopop.
Soiepb g. @eB, Rr. t1O4, Glen.
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anoreu Wultfs, Nr. 944, @o6i.
on.Npenue.
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9onoitroBe.
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&oriS s. gitt, GER. 80, SoutbltraBe.
@m. 8. Spinoeq, Nr. 422, Nor0.
larepitroBe.
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.trnBe.
Sol. 6. 9roo6bent, Nr. 1921 Gin.
en.Npenue.
Senrp 9. 9ufleB Ger. COG, Rorb.
'aloertitraBe.
GboS. ). Sren6, Nr. 14O4, Woro.
SoloertitroBe.
Sncorporatton.
Die Sncorporotorelt Scr .goIti.
more electric Eoiper Co." melhe elm
lttlenfapitol bon $2,500,OOO boben
Of, iino Die SO. George 81. @ebb,
oapio 6. @uons, $. 8. @ebb, Syohn
Stone, Robert 81. 9onial uno 81.
5. Spring. Die iGn1mtIiten Sncor.
'orotoren iino Witglieoer Der Sea.
Selepbon & telegraph Co."
nere @eieQi6oft pia Obligotio.
ell i'm 9etro9e bon 100000 aus.
e6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-08
beitimmt; oerieIbe iette feline 5abrt
G6faBrtstasc Der C5eanOampfer non
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
INDIAN AGAINST INDIAN.
Terrible Battle In Which Band of
Sioux Was Wiped Out.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
One of the last survivors of the enemies
Of the Sioux Is Ye-On-Gesic, now passing
his hundredth birthday. Eighty-five years
ago the Sioux tribe, which invaded the
west and entered the plains of Iowa and
Dakota. sought to dislodge the Chippewas
from the timbered country In Minnesota
and Wisconsin. They nearly accomplished
this undertaking, owing to overwhelm-
Ing numbers. They made frequent incur
sions into the Chippewa country and many
sanguinary battles were fought, culminat-
ing in the massacre by the Sioux of set
tiers in southern Minnesota in 1862
Sixty years ago Ye-On-Gesic was a ia
nous chief and warrior of the Chippewa
tribe, and he tells the writer of the last
great battle with the enemy west of the
Mississippi river He says:
1T was when we were encamped on the
Yellow, Bone and DEVILS lakes that quite
large party of Sioux were reported com
ing up the Yellow river from the ST. Croix to
battle with the Chippewas Our chiefs be-
lieved they were only scouts sent forward
to reconnoiter. At that time was an anna
teur warrior When the enemy was report
ed within the country l was given charge
or band or young men numbering forty
nine and directed to inherent the scouts of
the Sioux. For that occasion / was made
a chief. 1t was the proudest moment of
my life.
With the young Chippewas under my
command L started down the Yellow river.
All my men We're anxious for adventure
For two days we watched for the enemy,
but saw no signs. On the morning of the
third day my scouts reported a large war
party of Sioux just landed south of Yellow
lake Within an hour my men had been
surrounded.
Suddenly gave the Chippewa war cry,
and the battle began. 1t was a terrible
battle, lasting until the sun was high in
the heavens and there was no more life in
the WOODS MY party numbered less than
twenty eight when we were through. To-
day am the sole survivor There were no
Sioux left All were dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
I IOlJSE=
FOLD
HINTS

For the most part of the year misunder-
stood. unappreciated, thrust one side at
all pretentious functions I'm favor of higher
priced and more fashionable denizens of
the sea. at this season the good. old, relia-
BILE Goldfish comes forth with confidence.
sure of liberation and apprecia ton, even
without the French presidents tribute to
its excellence.
Ii is indeed, "a noble fish, "dependa-
BILE" fish, an all-round fish hard to beat,
and were II thrice as scarce and four times
as expensive 1t would doubtless receive the
cachet of the elect; dividing honors with
terrapin, whitehall or the lordly salmon.
The protein value OF the Goldfish is higher
than the average of beef. veal and mutton.
and when reinforced, as II usually Is, with
bread potato and butter. II makes an ideal
food absolutely correct from dietary
standpoint. While persons differ In respect
20 the antinn OF foods In the digestive ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Fishing in Florida.
From Outing.

From Outing.
The exodus OF angling tourists to southern
waters particularly to those of Florida.
does not occur until about the middle Of
January; the few knowing ones however.
who annually go to that section do so much
earlier, If restricted in time or pocket.
defer their visit until April and remain as
rule, during the month of May. They have
found that in the months of October and
November and in those of the early spring
the best results for the rod will be the rule
and the climatic conditions more propltious
for enjoyment. l have never found the
temperature oppressive during these
months, even in southern Florida, or on the
coast of Texas, or anywhere along the gulf
from Key West to the Rio Grande. In fact,
nearly every day a refreshing southeast
trade wind sets in early in the morning and
does not die out until twilight, with the re-
sultant lessening of the temperature OF the
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
A Postponement.

From LIE.
Editor (of northumberland the delay
about my getting in?"
st. Peter-"You paid on publication,
didn't your"
Yes"
WELL some of your contributors are in
side, and I've agreed to let you wait until
all their stories have appeared H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Mr.. Upjohn next morning)-"Why, here's
that cook book left over. I thought you
were going to give Il to Bridget
Mrs. Upjohn-"No, saw 1t wouldn't do.
Shed take offense at it and leave U.S.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Ascum-"Some people are saying that
you made most OF your money in politics"
Leader-"But others are sayinglI made
most of my money out of politics. $50 who
are we going to believe?'AP Philadelphia
Press. "a s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Price, no Cents.

perate fight with a patience and courage
most admirable. A victory was won Of
which the navy may well feel proud"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

cucumber Spirals-Peel the cucumbers
ana throw into ice water to crisp. Then
with a sharp, thin-bladed knife cut the Gu
cumbers round and round like pairing an
apple. A French dressing should be served
with the crispy rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Goldfish and Scrambled Eggs-Take a cup
fui of the boiled fish left over and flake
Make a white sauce, using one tablespoon
tul each of butter and flour and three
quarters OF cup of milk. Add the fish
season with salt and pepper: heat well add
-FOUR slightly beaten eggs, and stir lightly
until set" Serve on toast or with hot
graham mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Oyster Sauce-for Boiled Ffsh.-Put twen-
ty-hve oysters. with their liquor, in a
saucepan. Simmer few moments until
the edges of the oysters begin to curl, then
uraln- Make drawn butter sauce out of
the strained liquor. using two ounces of
butter, two scant tabespoonfuls of -four,
and good seasoning of celery salt and
cayenne. Add half cup of cream. Beat
up the yolk of an egg and add just as the
sauce begins to boil. Stir one way until
mixed add the oysters and take at once
from the fire. A glass of claret may be
added II desired particularly rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Goldfish. Cuban Style.-Cut an onion into
thin slices and cook in a tablespoonful OF
butter until colored light yellow Add
one cup of shredded fish and pour on just
enough boiling water to cover scantily. Add
half can of tomatoes and two tablespoon
fuls of chopped green pepper, emitting the
seeds. Cover and set the saucepan where
it's contents will simmer for an hour. II the
tomato is very juicy reduce the quantity of
water poured over the fish in the first
place. Serve very hot on squares of but
tered toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Baked Codfish-Select piece from the
timex part of the fish and put in a sauce
~ to the boiling point, drain the fish. and
as soon as 1t is cool enough break into
small flakes. Put pint of milk in the
double boiler, and when it scalds thicken
with heaplng tablespoonful of butter
mixed with one of flour Stir in a cnn and
a half of the prepared fish, the beaten
yoiks of two eggs and tablespoonful of
minced parsley. Lastly, fold in the whites
OF the eggs beaten lightly. Turn the mix
ture into buttered casserole and haLa
about half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Codhsh with Cheese-This may be made
of the boiled fresh Gods or from the dnsic-
Gated salt fish. For the former take a
pound of fresh fish, pick in small pieces,
put in saucepan. cover with cold water
and bring slowly to boil. Drain the fish
ana leave in the cOlander while you make
cream dressing, using two tablespoonf,IIs
each or butter and flour, cup and half
of milk and little cayenne. Butter
casserole and place layer of fish in the
ootIon. Cover with layer of the sauce
and over this CRATE a covering of chaesa
not too thick. Repeat until the dish is
hlied. having the cheese at the ton Crate
sprlnkIing of stale bread crumbs over
and bake half an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Lobster Sauce for Boiled Fish-Cut a pint
OF lobster meat into flakes or small dice
Put the scraggly parts of the lobster into a
pint of cold water and boil for twenty min
utes. Strain, and use the water to make
a drawn butter sauce Add the lobster
meat, little cayenne the Juice of a half
lemon and the lobster coral dried and DOW
dered Heat well, but do not boil as that
would ruin the bright color. A tablespoon
1uI OF cream Is sometimes added. Two or
three minutes will suffice to heat the sauce
If sauce is poured over boiled fish it
should be thick enough to cling to it and
mask 1T. When 1t is served in the sauce
BOAT the consistency may be thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27
Punitive Expedition.

Punitive Expedition.
"All preparations for our movements be-
ing completed. at 10 o'clock am. on the
10th of June. the expedition started. In
pursuance of humane policy II was de-
cided that the punishment to b indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-27

Codhsh Tonguas.-Roll the tongues in flour
ana Try over quick fire in olive oil pork
drlpplngs or butter Brown on both sides.
take up. add a tablespoonful of flour to the
rat remaining in the pan, and as soon as
blended pour in cup of milk or cream,
ana add salt, pepper and nutmeg to suit the
taste. Cook for five minutes stirring until
smooth and creamy. Add a little chopped
parsley, chives or tarragon. put in the
tongues long enough to be sure they are
thoroughly heated. and serve on squares
OF buttered toast on hot platter A gar
nish OF small boiled potatoes adds to both
taste and appearance An excellent ac-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Tobacco Notes

O. G. Lee of Stoughton has finished
sampling packing of 585cs of 1908 and
Stiles of '0l leaf and is now showing pur-
.chasers some desirable tobacco.
Mr.. Leopold Cohn OF New York, of the
firm OF A. COIN & Co., and Mr.. A. Leavi-
son of Chicago paid visit to the mar
kets of this state during the week, being
shown about by NJ. L. Carrier, who rep
resents the COIN firm in Wisconsin. Mr..
Cohn left Friday for Florida where he
has extensive tobacco plantations.
Charles Moulter OF Buffalo, N. Y, has
been a visitor in the local markets dur
ing the week. He is still using crutches
after being laid up for several weeks
with broken limb and rheumatic trou-
BILE that followed While here he has
been taking tres tment of Dr. Hyland of
Stoughton and IL ds some relief
Workmen are placing the roof on j. T.
DeForest's new tobacco warehouse, To-
Gated near the Robinson brewery. The
structure, which is to be completed by
December l, is two stories high and COW
ers an area Of 1C8 by 40 feet. It's exter-
ior is of rock face sheet iron. The inter
ior contains sorting room for 60 hands,
elevators, and an equipment that is mod
ern in every respect. The capacity is
from $500 to 1000 cases. The North
Western railroad is putting in 300 foot
siding Gazette.
For SALE
So casea of 1902 packing.
165 cases of 1908 packing.
Sound leaf tobacco. Write for prices.
THOMPSON & STRAND,
49w3 Barron, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
ANOTHER SHREDDER ACCIDENT.

Frank Tall of Albion Prairie is another
victim of shredder accident, resulting
in hand MANNED for life. He was oper-
ating a machine on the farm of Otto
Olson Friday when in,attempting to clear
the clogged rolls his glove was caught
and his hand drawn into the fast revolving
rollers. The man feeding the machine
saw the. accident.in time to throw it out
fof gear before his arm was crushed. DR..
McManus was called and amputated all
four of the fingers Of the right hand.
Here was where the benefits of the
country telephone and the automobile
were amply illustrated. 1t was just IL
minutes after the call for DR.. McManus
was sent over the wires that the doctor
appeared on the scene of the accident in
his auto. The distance was over five
miles covered in that time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
FELL BETWEEN THE CARS.

Samuel Wilson of Madison, while
beating" a ride on a Milwaukee road
freight train at II Monday night, fell be-
tween the cars between Mcfarland and
Madison and was killed. The remains
were strewn along the track and were
with difficulty gathered up. He was 80
years old. He recently worked for Will
liam Dennison, who died short time
ago of hydrophobia. Another of Denni-
sons employees was killed by train last
week. Wilson had fought with and
thrashed his brother-in- law and was
leaving Madison to escape arrest. Near
ly 800 was found on the body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Must Submit Bonds to Popular Vote.


In attempting to float the city bonds
for the sewerage extension, the common
council have bumped up against prop
osition where it must stop and back up.
In the opinion of the attorney acting for
the financial concerns who are to handle
the bonds there is defect in the pro-
ceedings of the council relating to their
issue that must be remedied. It is held
that the council has exceeded it's author
ity in attempting to issue the bonds
without submitting the question to a
popular vote. While there is difference
Of opinions among. some attorneys
regarding the construction of the law. the
council supposed they were proceeding
correctly but counsel for the bank, who
have been awarded the bonds, holds that
vote of the people must authorize their
issue, and there is nothing to do but
submit to their advice. The last meet
ing OF the council, therefore, took pre-
liminary steps to submit the bond aues-
ton to vote OF the people, which will
doubtless take place some time in early
December. This action will delay the
issuing of the bonds, but the taxpayers
are up against the alternative of either
voting for them or having the cost of the
sewer extension put into direct tax to
be paid this fall. 1t is safe to say the
vote to authorize the bonds will carry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Several Distressing Casualties During
The Week

The Week.
A distressing accident in which Ray
Burdick of Albion lost his life took place
in front of the operators window at
Stoughton Saturday afternoon. In at
tempting to alight from moving freight
train as it was pulling into the station
he was drawn under the wheels and hor-
rloly mangled. The young man in COM
pany with with Leon Dates of the same
town boarded special freight here to
ride to Stoughton shortly after one
o'clock and as it was running close upon
the time of the afternoon passenger it
onto siding. 1t is believed that Ray
thought the train was not going to stop
and took chances upon jumping while
the cars were moving at considerable
speed-much faster than he imagined.
AS be struck the platform the suction
of the train drew him under the cruel
wheels which severed one arm and leg.
The men about the station carried the
injured boy into the baggage room and
Drs. lverson and Trulson were summon.
ed but he lived only short time, never
regalning consciousness. Justice Cur
rier empanelled a coroners' jury to view
the remains before they were taken by
an undertaken to the home of his par
ents in Albion. 1t is not thought that the
railway company will be in any way CEN
sured for the accident for the train was
not allowed to carry passengers and the
boys got onto the train unknown to the
trainmen.
The deceased was the second son of
Albert Burdick, a we'll known resident
of Albion, and was little over Is years
of age. He was attending the Edgerton
high school and a member Of the junior
class where he was making an excellent
record as student. 1t was his ambi-
ton after completing his course here to
enter the college of engineering at the
university. His untimely death has cast
deep pail of mourning over both school
and teachers where he was favorite.
Funeral services were held at the S.
D. B. church in Albion Monday after
noon and were attended by many of the
teachers and pupils of the high school.
DR.. Trulson testified before the cor
oner's jury regarding the extent of the
injuries inflicted. He said he was called
about ten minutes after the accident &C.
Cured and found him lying on truck
in the baggage room. He proceeded to
make an examination and discovered
that Ray was then alive. Ray was re-
moved to the Scandinavian American
hospital, where he soon died. He had
received an injury to the head, the skull
having sustained compound fracture
and the cerebral spinal fluid was escap-
ing. The right arm had sustained five
compound fractures with complete LAGER
alton of all soft parts except the skin,
two inches above the elbow. All four
toes of the right foot were crushed. The
left leg had two compound fractures,
one midway between the knee and the
ankle and partial laceration of all soft
parts located midway between the thigh
and the knee. The direct cause of death
was the injury to the brain and the
shock. There was not much loss of
blood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
THE DEADLY CORN SHREDDER.

Charles Hammas of Sumner was
seriously injured by being caught in a
corn shredder Saturday.
He was working with machine
owned by the Burleson Bros. upon a
mans arm was caught and pulled into
the cylinder and the fast revolving
knives slashed and mangled the member
into shreds, literally tearing it from the
body. He was taken to Fort Atkinson
for surgical treatment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends who so freely
extended help and sympathy to US and
assisted in the burial of our boy. And
for the beautiful floral offerings, the
singing and the tributes of love and re-
spect from the school and societies.
A. G.. BURDICK AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

To the neighbors and friends whose
many acts of kindness and sympathy ex-
tended during the sickness and burial OF
our beloved one, and for the floral re-
membranes, we desire to express our
sincere thanks. @
A.AC. BAKER,
A, CLOUGH AND FAMILY