davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

Sam g"nGbig 3 ab D n. Der
Neger So6n S6omds, alias Sob, mel
der am 8ei6na4tstage in NOrOpef>
8aGtimore: ieinen 8afengenOfen Sobn
S6orntpn i'm 8erlauf e zines StretteS
18oB uno er6ebli8 perleBte, fpurDe ge=
tern pom poIi3eiri6ter Sauber I'M
$50 unb Soften beitraft. Ser Nrrez
itant fraPpirte Die 8eri4ts6eamten
f0rmli9, inbem er cine Roue 8antz
noten aus Der Sadie 3og unb nit Der
gr0Bten @lei6giltigteit bu5 8elb auf
ben Slid bes Ri4ter5 Iegte,
Quf frif8er Shat erz
ntf6t.- WiIiam SuGipan BON
g}r. 7O1, MS@truBe, Wuibington,
purbe geitern bom @ebeimpoli3iiten
8ruoleb berbaftet, aIs er oerIu4te,
etli6e &leioungs7tiide gu bertaufen,
fpel6e er angebli6 cine 6al6e Stunbe
31bor @eorg s. @9nid, einem Gotz
baten BON Sort 9opurO, geitoblen baz
ben ion. 9oIi3eiri6tsr 2ooen ii6erz
ipies i'm benz 9eri4tsberfabren.
0as 8ergni ii gungS Co
mite Der n8ittel8bu64Sefton g}r,
/, 9. R.z8." lit gegenpGrtig etfrig nit
Der Nrrangirung be5 bieSjdbrigen
Ma5fenbaQes, peI9er an Montag,
ben 1. 5e6ruar, in Der n8upernz
9aGe" ftattfinbet, bef4dftigt. SSn eli
ner geitern l6enb i'm @ereinsIofale
abgebultenen 6iBung beri4teten Die
peri9iebenen Gomite'n ii6er hire Or
belt, unb beripre6en bic @orbereitun=
gen ben 8aI gu einem gldn3enben Grz
folg gu geitalten. 8roBartiges ioG
biefes MdI auffgefiibrt tperben, ptro
iebD4 Seitens Der &omite'n als Elm
8ebeimniB bepa6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
Nus Dentidem &reiieu.

9irigent Pa4e BON r36altazM dnner=
DIOR" geebrt. - 8or6ereitungen in
ben @efangOereinen fir Die tom@
menoen NarrenzStBungen unb
MastenbGqe.
Der nQrion" 6ielt Dor ieiner 9eitriz
gen Singitunoe cine BrO6e fir Die am
Mittno6, ben 13. Sanuar, Nbenbs
50 ubr, in Der Observation-Disclosures
6orz6uqe" tattfinbenbe N6enozrnz
terbaItung ab. Sine &iinftlertruppe
bon 40 9erionen tptrO Elm bon 9rn.
9enrp 8. 2iB berfaBtes QuItipiel
Sin Sag in einem Cirrus" 5ur Nuf=
fiibrung bringen. Sine i~nterefunte
Reuerung oerfu6t Der 8erein bel gr0z
Beren 5eitIi6teiten ein3uFiibren, i'm
benz er fir feline aftipen un0 pafiiDen
W}itglieber re erpirte SiBe i6affen
min. 9r. @6arles 8obrer bat gu bic
fem ,3ped Elm &unoi3reiben erluRen.
Sn Der g%eitrigsn Singitunoe murOsn
flint paiiipe Mttglieoer aufgenommen
unO ferner gelangten @inIabungen oeS
yS6tpu6enz 0sreinS" uno Des Mo=
3art4U2Gnner4ors" CUR 4nnabme.
.Nrbetter QtebertafeL."
Die nNrbeiter Qtebertafel" trdf
geitern Q6enb ausi6IieBIt9 8orbereiz
tungen fir bic Iarrenz@ iBung, 1no
in Der 8eI6GftsftBung purOe cine
@inlaOung Der n8ereinigten Singer"
ongenommen.
n6ro6ftnn."
Qu6 i'm o5rObiinn" purOen gez
tern 46enb ausf8lieBli3 8orbereiz
tungen fir bic HurrenfiBung getrofz
fen, rpelae am II. Sanuar ftattfinOet.
Sn Der 9ei6Gft5iiBung purOen elm
paiitpes uno 3pei attibe MitgIteber
aufgsnOmmen. 6erner gelangte ein
Runo16rei6en Der n8er. SGnger" CUR
Nnna6me.
,36uIta : go Gnner6Dr."
Der yS6ulia : MGnner6or" mar
ge1tern N6eno Der SAT- DeS 9rr. Ser
mann @oigt, feineS 6er6ergsDaters,
in befen 9a0e, 1922, 9arforOz0oez
ME, uno 3ugIei6 feierte Der 8erein
bas erIte SubilGum oes 9roF. Soiepb
9a6e aIs 9irigent bes @ereins. Nie
9rGIioent Mur 8alt6er nit 8e6t be-
merfte: rv0er nS6aliazMGnner9or"
i6uI0et fopObl ieinem 9~irigenten, ME
audi ieinem 6erberg8oater Qnertenz
hung fir 9as, mas 8eibe i'm Qaufe
bes IeBten Sa6re8 geleiitet buben.
6eute mar es Elm Sabr, DuB Prof.
9a9e Die muIifaltI9e 2eitung be5
8ereins iiberna6m, II. in bieiemSu6re
bat Der 8erein Our4 feline geiangli4en
2eiitungen bepieien, baB er fi6 gu Ell
ner nelen Mera empor gei9pungen.
0ir t0nnen nit Stol3 auf ba8 berz
floFene SSa6r 3uriidbliden, unO t6
6offe, baB Der 8erein uu4 in bieiem
Sabre feinem neu errungenen Rufe al5
ti4tiger @eiungOerein Sire MAIDEN
pirb."
Dem 6er6ergsoater, !6rn. 8oigt,
ftattete ST. 8alt6er ben 9ont Oe5
@ereins ab fir bic umfidtige WeiIe,
in neI8er er itets Die Mitglieber BEL
ihren Soften bebunbelte, aber ipe3isG
fir ben @mpfan9, tpel4en er bei'm
leBten @Gngerfeite ben u~u5pGrtigen
@Gngern bereitete. Sin muIitaIii6es
9o8 nurbe Johann uuf bus 8o6l bes
0irigenten unb bes 9er6erg8Dater5
ousdebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

SRI. @6amberlutn bier.-
SRI. Beatrice chamberlain, So9ter
oes friiberen britif9en &oIonialzMis
niiters SoIepb G%bamberIain, peiIt CUR
3eit in Ger. 81, Sf@W9a0tfonSStraBe,
Bel 5rau Cigar 8. 9upiDn auf Be-
Iu3. Die iunge gn9ldnberin langte
am 5amftag bier an. Ste gebt bon
bier mad 8aihingtOn gu 5reunOen,
piro aber, e6e lie mad Gnglanb 3uriidz
reiit, pieber auf etli6e Sage na6 BAL
timpre tommen.
Die SiBe berfrpren. -
Dm. SIiOer, elm 20ziGbriger 4utern>
fif6er, purbe geitern bonn 9pli5iiten
Smptb an Der G6e BON 8rattz uno
Goncorb|StruBe init erfrorenen5IBen
dufgefun0en unb mad benz nStaotz
6oipital" gebra9t. Die 4er3te be-
fiir9ten, baB linn mebrere3eAen abgez
nommsrr tnerhen uifeR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

-
biqete iibes ale 8a6nz unb 9ampfers
2inien. Sbep. 8. 9iener &c
6 o.. 415 Muter>gtr. l266-l
Ser IS It ap 6z8 E T.
elm" 6ielt geitern Qbeno in ieiner
6alIe, Nr. 213, Norb : 9abzS traBe,
feline regelmGBige 8erIammlung ob,
in tpel9er bic rleu erlpdblten 8eamten
in i6re reTp. Qemter eingefiibrt muir
ben; audi iiberna6m Der neue 9erfpalz
tungsrutb feline Sunttipnen. Der N6z
re9nungs : 8eri6t, tpel6er Elm Ser
m0gen bpn $3451.71 aufpeiit, purbe
perIeien unb angenommen. 8ei9Io1eu
Epurbe, benz nuna6bGngigen 8iirgerz
8erein BON MarDluno" pieber ais
MitglieO an5ugebDren; ferner, am
IA. 5ebruar b. s. bas "a. Stiftungsz
felt in Der n8apern : 9uue" feitli4 81
beqeben. Die 1reu ertpGblten 8eamten
iino: 8. porit, 9rGIioent; 5, Spren@
ger, 9ice : YrdtOent; %. Ablfelot,
5efretdr; ). 8node, S6aBmetiter.
Der 8erfpaltungsratb beftebt aus fol=
genoen Mitgliebern: 8. 8. 9iering,
s. %. 9autorn, Sol, Buffer, Suto6
@eippel, Or. 6. 8. StrauB, s. Stegz
frieo, W1ar S60ntpiBner uno SoiepR
S6iiler.
8rGnoe.- Gin befetter 8du9z
fang in Der 8o6nung bes 9rn. S9os.
M. canadian, Nr. III, Rorb : Char
lesItraBe, peruria4te geitern gstttog
einen fleinen 8ranb, Der iebo4 obne
@erluit gel0f9t fpurOe, ebe oas pom
&uften Scr. 315 alarmirte 5euer : De-
partement CUR Steqe mar.
= Dur9 einen ii6erhet3ten Diem
i'm 8Hreu1 bes 3a6nar5tes Or. :. &.
Oud in Ger. 112, Meit : Wfulberrps
@traBe, entftunb geitern &benO Z ubr
5euer, pelfes einen S6aoen BON
500 dnri9tete.
= SsSn benz Sr0olerlaben BON Wtorz
rig 8anfs. Scr, 708, Si0zGAarleg@
@traBe, entftanb geitern in 5olge Ell
nes ~iiber6ei5ten Ofens 5euer, pslhes
$500 S4aben anri9tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

8erf8naPpt. - Ma0ame:
n0b man oas ge60rt Fat, pie t4 nit
meinem Mann 3untte?" DENT
mGo6en: ,8ott bapubre, Maoame,
bqg fonnte man ia taum an Der
Shire 60ren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
Snn Gre llno 9afen.
@erfebr ouf Der 8ui eingeiteat.
miiifen neue Sprdhen lernen.

MHfen neue Spru6en lernen.
Der @6iffsperfebr in Der GReIa@
peafe : 8ai mar geTtern poaitdnotg
einqefteat. Der Gisgang in Der Bal
niro pon Sag gu Sag f4ltmmer uno
p6qlei6 Die Semperatur geitern itteg,
bate bies tpenig @infIuB auf Die 3u@
ftdnbe i'm 6afen uno Der Sal. Ser
9ampfer nGalpert" fam geitern pon
@aIbington an ieiner bieiigen 8erfte
arr, na6bem er 5tpet Sage uno IG4te
binour9 gegen bas Sis a%ngetGmpft
bate. Nnoere 9ampfer batten bos
glet6e S4idial.
Die beiben Gis6re3er nQnnapolts"
unD n2atrobe" tpurben geitern in
0ienit geiteut unb ~begannen ~unter6alb
BON @parrpnszPo nit iAren Or
beiten. 3pei O5ean : 9ampfer ta@
men geitern Morgen bier an, nGmlt4
Der rS%uniata" bon Bottom uno Der
britti6e 9ampfer nGambrian Sing"
90 ii lernen.
Ginnanberungs>GommihG &outs
8. @eis 6ut in ieinem 8iireau cine
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir feline I'm
ter : NngeiteQten eIngefiibrt. Die
S9ule puroe gel ern Morgen offi3iea
er0Ffnet un0 Oier3ebn @pra4en iolen
gelebrt tperben. 9a gegenpdrtig Die
flaue 53eit fir baS @innunberungs0ez
partement lit, 10 bat 6r. @ets bieie
SOee gefaBt, bic gar nidt 10 libel tit
unb ben Bureaus in anoeren StGOten
CUR Na6abmung empfoblen peroen
tam. 9eitern begann Snipettor
Gouis 6offmann nit benz unterrt4t
i'm 9euti4en unO Die n9erren 2ebrer
in ben anberen Spru9en perben fem:
9olnif6 unO 806miid-@. 80.
0opes; &roatii4, @luOif4, @erbif3,
MuceOOnii6 II. Stolienii4 s. S.
@rurefpi6; 11ngarif4-M. M}oStoz
ptB; 2ttbuuif4-S. &op3an; &umGz
nif9-N. 8. Milenstt unO 3uifii4-
8. g. Sperber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
43 8erfpnen qet6btet

@DbneD, 3.z@.z8., 7. San.
0ur4 Die @rploiion Oes 9amPftefeS
auf benz britii6en&reu3er r8aaaroo"
nuroen 43 9erfonen getObtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

D. 9uuptmanrt
(aum Soloaten): n@ineGnti8dOigung
fir S6re erfrOrene Raie fam Sbnen
nt6t bepiaigt tperoen, u6er einen guz
ten Rat6 min i4 S6nen geben: tperbeH
sic @einpirt6."
4n3etge. - @uf pieIfeitigen
MunI8 beute, 9Onntag, ben 81. Sepz
tember, MlerleBte grOBes @pn5ert unb
8riunnts9 ra4tzM qfier <Eeuerpert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

be nit I6uQenoem NppIaus aufgez
nommen, i9ien er bod aus Dem Ser
gen uQer anpeIenoen MitglieOer 81
fommen. Soounn Derlas Die S6dBz
meiiterin i6ren Sabresberi9t, tpel6er
poue @usfunft gi6t ii6er Die 5inanz
3en bes 8ereins. Der 8ert4t ldutet
folgenbermaBen:
8eri6t Der 8er16lteBe@
rim.
Die 8eri9lieBerin Srdu Qnna 30
telmann er1tattete folgeroen 8eri6t
ii6er bic i'm 2aufe 0es Munats in Der
4nitalt angefertigten @egenitGnoe:
800 6anotii8er, 324 &i1enbe8iige,
14O 8stttiider, 206 Sdir5en, "a
Na6t6emoen, 8 &usitattungen fir
18ziGbrige MGo6en, 3 4usftattungen
fir confirmirte WGo9en, "a Paar
u~nter6ofen, 200 MGo9entGetber, 80
unterr06e, 80WintermGntel firgJtGoz
6en, IA Combinations : Qn3iige fir
&na6en, IS 9dGr 9ofen fir &ndben,
80 8Gouien fir &naben, 80 6emoen
fir &nu6en, "a 8nuben : Binterz
Striimpfe, uno fir S9u6perf purz
ben $683.32 ungelegt.
g abresz9er mmlungb es
Oamenz 9iilfs 8eretns.
Del yOamen : 6iilfs : @erein" Der
4nitalt belt CUR gIei9en 3eit imgmz
pfangs3immer berfel6en feline Sabresz
8erIummGung al. Der Sa6res : 8ez
ri9t, pel6er unter6reitet tpuroe, 5etg@
tie, oaB Der 8erein 70 Mitglieoer uno
$194O uuf Der n9euti4en" uno Der
.6opfins pGuce @par6ant" bepoz
nirt bat. SIN 2uufe beg Subres bat
er CUR 3ieFerung BON 8ett5eug fir Die
Rinoer Der 4nitdlt beigefteuert, bei
l1nterbaltungen $204.75 unO dnIfttz
qlieber : 8eitrGgen $91.O0 eingenOmz
men. 5olgenbe 8eumtinnen fpurben
getpdblt: 9rdiipenttn, SRI. Mdrt6a
@art6e; 8ice : PrGlioentin, Sri. On
na Ranft; S6ubmeiIerin, Sri. 4lice
59ul3, unb 9efretdrin, SRI. Qoutie
0SmhDfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

Aud Der MG9ttgite unter=
liegt oft Der SAnma4t elmer Srau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

emiittetirpf, Ghmersen, WaIas
ria, Ga Grippe uno fdllimme Grfal-
fu11ocn furirt sard) ,,Slanen'S Mame
Gils" .tand in f1iiiiiger Sprml.
Vrcis csc. Muentbalbeu nerfauft.
C9ti2. IkS,lS Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
Sine Hetie natb 9cutfflanS,

am ae BeIt ODER nu9 irgeno sinem
Skite Der 8e!t arrangirt. Reiies
biQste i6es ale 8abn> unb 9ampfers
2inien. S9ep. 8. 9iener &c
6 p.4 415 MdterzStr. (266-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

uns in li6eraler Metie Die gintrittsz
!&arten fir oas 4uitern : Spuper lie
fert, ben euten 9duseltern, 9rn. uno
sSrau 3arl Sdmieb, bic in uneigenz
niibiger Weiie fir bus Wobl Der III
men onpertrauten S9iiblinge iorgen,
benz SRI. Sabitd 9br, pel6es bieIufz
fi6t iiber Die Ndbarbeiten gepifenbdft
fibrt, ferner Der YreFe uno ben Be-
amtinnen nnb Mitgliebern.
Giuau3beri6t Der S3abmetfertn
5rGu 6duuie g III
@erm0e,n am l. Sanuar 1903........ $l6,345.1O
peitrooe Der @italieOr. $3.50
9erfduf pon 2.bs
9cblaB BON 6rau Auna 3eul........ lU.W
Giunabme bei'm &uiterHiouper........ 2,359.W
3inien J01.8l
;3niammen s2O,158.59
ausgaben i II 1903.
Sir GleiounQ, 2pbn II. J. fp.....-.-. SlsH.9s
9~lusquben bsi'm auit,rniouptr.. 166Zo
Sen S~ireftoren Der &nitolt uber9sbeit.. 5D"W
g,rn,so,n om |. aanuar 1ao4........ $i7,187.73
Seftano ocs ermDqen
s goitiu,Ore ..-'.'""...s... $8,465.3O
esponirf aui O,r Central sparbanf.. 6,362.51
SCpouirt auf Der Sooptins Qidee opdr=
bdut =. 1tlooo
Scponirt auf Der Seuti6eu 9ont..... 2lL.gj
an Sdnoen Der S6oBmsiiterin incl. be-
3ablte 8ebuuuQ fUr oas nd1re Au=
iteruiouper $l9l.0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3SI.OS
j d II Il II III | I Der : p1rbdH on
uItimorc.
Gutbaben ON |. SdHudr l9B......... $,ZlSe2
3iEien bis gum l. Ipril l9G3........ 246.4o
8utbabtu am l. Snnuar l9Ot........ SS,46o.5l
u e6nun nit Der ~ tntral SpuE
CANT:
Gutba6tn am l. Sanuar l903.......- $6,llL20
,3inien big gum /. Suuuor l9Qt........ 1879
@utba6cn am /. Sanuar I90i....::.. $6,362.5l
X d Il une nit Der g9optlHsz putz
8unf:
@utbaben an /. Souuur l9G}........ $l,632.I3
,Sinien bis gum /. Sttober l9U3...... oslo
Gutbobtn am l Sanuur 1@0i........ Sl,uO.8
{ d. n II m Der - ut o. II . q MT
@utbaben AM /. Sunuar l903........ S62.W
Stponirt pdbreuo Oes Sabrts l9O3.... 53r9l
3iuien bis gum /. Sonuar l904...... $ll.95
9uiommen $6lI.96
Sabrs5 1903 $4,000
Gutba6tn am l.. Sonuar 1904........ $2ll.96
On - -.VA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
Su6n 6. 6nrf.

6r. Sobn 6. 9urIt erliegt i'm sSo4ns
9Optins' 6oipital" elmer Operdz
tion. = Mdr elmer Der promtnerz
teIten 8ef9Gftsleute 8altimore's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08

9irigent 4u4e bonn 86uliuzM dnner@
dor" geebrt. - 9or6ereitungen in
ben @eIangOereinen fir bic tom@
menoen g}arren=StBungen unb
WastenbGQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-08
SIR Die bcnti@rm Waiien.

grfOlsreide Sbdtisteit bes Sanenz
Hdbpereins bes pQqg. Seuti6en
Waiienbauies" flar an ben Sag
gelegt. = Weitere unteritiibung
bes SeutI4tbums nOtbig. = 8or>
bereitungen fir pus Quiternlouz
per. = 8erbanblunsen bes Sa>
men : 9ulfspereins.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22

head; Samuel Wood, cut with knife
and beaten about body and face, serf-
ous-these three were the negro stock
yards employees; William Riley, face
cut and body bruised.
After finishing their days work at
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger's plant the
four colored men on their way home
had to pass the grounds where an
amateur base ball game was in prog
ress. There were fully 1000 present
and somebody yelled ''scabs." That
was all that was needed and rush
was made for the four men. Wood
drew a revolver too late to stand Off
the mob, which knocked him down
and began jumping on him. He fired
and hit Durand, one of the mob. Baker
was knocked down, but drew knife,
scrambled to his feet and stabbed Kie-
ly.
This defense against mob law still
further Infatuated the mob and the po-
lice had trouble protecting the mob's
victims from being lynched. All of the
four were beaten into insensibility be-
fore the police could rescue them. Two
of the men attackpd-WoOd and ] ak
er-were put under arrest. 1t is said
that some of the rioters were also ar
rested
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
"Laugh and Grow Fat

Life is such serious business with
the average mortal that an opportunity
for hearty laugh is more than welcome
to most people "a merry heart doeth
good like medicine" and so do the hu-
morous features Of that great metropoli-
tan daily, The Chicago Record Herald.
The first thing that greets you on the
first page of every Issue is the humorous
cartoon by Ralph Wilder, the well-known
artist, that frequently tells more at a
glance than could be conceived in a
column of reading matter. Every issue
contains also humorous small story on
the editorial page, and the ALTERNATING
Currents" column, written by S e. Kis-
er.'one OF the most popular humorous
writer's in the country. In addition to
all these, the Sunday issue always in
cludes a comic section, guaranteed to
produce laughter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
Ir,rs, Done MT Fonteroy.

The Black Watch distinguished itself
at Fontenoy by mode of warfare
which at the time surprised both friend
and foe, but has since become 4 recog-
nlzed maneuyer. Unable to get at the
French infantry, who were strongly
lntrenched, and being therefore in
capable of using their formidable
broadswords with effect, the Forty-scc-
ond highlandcrs. after marching TO
the ground to the music Of their own
bagpipes to take up position, fired q
volley and then '.clapped down at full
length on the ground to let The enc
my's shots pass over them" The only
exception to this prone attitude was
the colonel, Sir Robert Monro, who was
so fat and unwieldy that, had he lain
down. it would have required lever
to lift him again.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
Stouqhton

Mrs E j Young of Madison, formerly
Miss Josie Olson of this city, Is conval-
esclng slowly after a serious illness of
four months, portion of the period be-
ing spent in Chicago While the recup
Grating process is slow, the progress to-
ward health is steadily upward.
La consequence of the transfer of the
local postoffice into the second class,
which took effect the first Of July, two
high postoffice officials made our office a
visit last Saturday to inspect the present
office quarters, the lease for which ex-
pired about three years ago, Ind the re-
suit Of their inspection may be the re-
moval of the Office to another location
According to the school census which
has just been completed there are 1867
children of school age in the whole Joint
district, of which 1896 reside in the city.
Last year the census showed 1927 chill
dren Of school age IN the city. During
the past year 1929 children have been
taught in the city schools as against 96l
last year and the average attendance
of the year was 70J. AS in former Years
the girls outnumber their brothers 10y a
decided majority, 675 of the children Of
school age in the city being girls.
While resting after dinner last Satur-
day afternoon in hammock on the por. b
Thore Olson was stricken with
heart failure and expired about three
o'clock, none of his family being with
him at the time Of his death. He had
spent the forenoon down town transact
ing some business at the First National
Bank, after which he returned home
where, at dinner, he complained of Sc
we're pains in his heart little later be
lay down in the hammock, and his wife,
who was sitting by him, thinking that
he had fallen asleep, went into the
house, only to be called in few minutes
by her young daughter, Valborg, who
had discovered her father to be dead.
Mr. Olson had been afflicted with heart
disease for the past five years.
Miss Amelia Juve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs A K Juve, residing seven miles
northeast of town, died at the Madison
hospital last Saturday after having un-
dergone an operation for appendicitis a
few days previous. She had an attack
of this prevalent disease some time ago,
but delayed undergoing an operation
until last week after she had suffered
another attack, and the formation of
pus abscess had made the operation
fruitless. The remains were brought to
this city Tuesday and funeral services
were conducted by Rev NJ Fir Wiese at
the West Koshkonong church Wtdnes-
day afternoon, interment taking place in
the adjoining cemetery. The deceased
was "a years Of age, the day of her fun
eral marking her birthday anniversary.
She is survived by her parents and sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Small waists are no longer in style.
It's the round plump waists that come
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; that's all the go. Scents. Tea or
tablet form. Fl. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
Alleged Plot Against Folk.

jefferson City, Mo-. July 19.-Much
excitement was caused among the
delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention by a rumor of plot to assas-
sinate Circuit Attorney Joseph w.
Folk. Mr.. Folk made light of the re-
port. but he could not prevent some
Of his alarmed friends from forming
a bodyguard and following him wl:er-
ever he went. \ big detective from
st. Louis accompanied Mr. Folk from
that city to Jefferson City and was
near him all day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
Violence at Kansas City.

Kansas City, July IS. - A disturb
ance in which stones and fists figured
took place as Il number Of nOn-uniOn
Greek labOrers were leaving the Ar
mour and Fowler plants for their
homes. The Greeks met q crowd OF
strikers who attempted to persuade
them to quit work. An argument arose
which resulted in a fight. Il numle OF
stones having been thrown. When the
police hurried to the scene Of the trou
BILE the crowd dispersed running in
every direction. All the plants here are
increasing their forces and doing more
work every day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
VIOLENCE AT ST. PAUL
Btri1ers Attack the Sheriff and He Reads
Them a Lecture.

ST. Paul, July 1S.-The first clash
between the sheriff's force and rhe
striking butchers of Swift &Co.'s plant
at South st. Paul occurred when a
spirited and successful effort was
made by the company, assisted by
Sheriff Grisim and deputies, to force
about twenty-five men through a big
crowd Of strikers who were cOngre-
gated about the entrance to the pack
ing house yards. A severe hand-tO-
hand encounter ensued and several on
both sides were badly bruised. One
of the strikers, J. *. Banks, marshal
later and fined $25.
The clash happened after Sheriff
Grisim had held conference with
Governor Van SAINT on the strike sit
uation, during which the governor had
instructed Sheriff Grisim to use his
utmost endeaYOrS to disperse the large
gathering of strikers who since the
strike began have cOngre@ated about
the entrance to the packing house
yards and prevented all persons from
going inside The sheriff accordingly
undertook to escort the new men into
the works. accompanied by Manager
Tuffie.
The strikers lined up at once and
resisted the sheriff, and Banks at
tackled Tuff1e, throwing him to the
ground and pummeling him. The sher-
iff rescued him and arrested Banks.
The twenty-five new men got through.
After the fight the sheriff called the
pickets together and told them that a
state of riot existed. and that if it
did not cease he would have to call
for the militia; that the strikers had
no right to interfere with access to the
plant in any way, and must stop it;
that he had arrested one of tie strik
ers, but had procured him a nice
easy" fine, but that the trouble must
cease. The strikers argued the case
and insisted that the law was being
observed, and as soon as the sheriff
left proceeded to again put the works
in a state of siege.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
July goth

the Nickel Plate Road will run an ex-
cursion to Chautauqua Lake, N. Y, and
return at one fare for the round trip
(Sl400) from Chicago. with return limit
of August 30th, by depositing ticket. No
excess fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate Road. Cheap rates to
other Eastern points. Three daily trains
with vestibuled sleepiug cars. Individ-
ual Club Meals, ranging in price from
35c to Sl.0O; also service la carte, and
Mid day Luncheon SOC, in Nickel Plate
dining cars. Write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, 1l3 Adams St, Room
299, Chicago, for particulars. Chicago
city ticket offices, Ill Adams ST. and
Auditorium Annex.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-07-22
AcrObatic In Metaphors.

1t sometimes happens that Il speak
er's enthusiasm runs away with him
and his metaphors, as, for instance,
when a jealous supporter of a certain
organization recently Numbered forth,
''He is a person, my friends--I know
what l am saying, for have had per-
sonal experience-he is person who
would not hesitate to slap you on the
back before your face and give you a
black eye behind your back!'