davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
JEFFERSON GUARD IN FIGHT.
Bell Ringer Charges Tint Captain
Thomas Murphy Assaulted Him.

William Bowker. So years old. who lives
in a tent on Delmar boulevard near the
Worlds Fair grounds. was hit on the head
in a fight with Captain Thomas Murphy of
the Jefferson Guards late yesterday aft
crnoon at the Ferris Wheel. Bowker was
carried to the Emergency Hospital, where
n was found that he had sustained a frac-
f,,red skull He charges that Murphy hit
hin, over the head with an umbrella.
Bowker is employed at the Ferris Wheel
to ring the bell that gives the starting
10 start on one of its revolutions yester-
day. Murphy claims. that Bowker did not
do his duty and says that he chided Bow
Yer for his neglect, and that Bowker
Started a fight Murphy was arrested and
is held at the Worlds Fair Police Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

c. A. Atkin, a manufacturer OF mantels.
who has an exhibit in the Palace of Man
ufactures, gave a dinner at the Irish Vii
lase last night in honor Of the Interna-
tionai Retail Mantel Dealers Association;
~ ieid nj the banquet to the Hibernians
At the Irish Village this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
Famous French Band Coming.

Word was received yesterday at the
French Commission that la Garde Re-
publicaine,' the famous French band will
sail for the United States August q, and
will give it's first concert at the Fair on
September s. The band will include eighty
musicians and will be under the direction
of Chief Gabriel Pares and Assistant Chief
r. Fontoonne. La Garde Republicaine'
will give daily concerts at the Fair for
one month
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

Senator Carter. President of the Ma
ticnal Commission. has departed for his
return to ST. Louis until the fall, unless
circumstances arise which require his pres
ence at the Fair. Martin H. -G1ynn Of AL
bany. vice president of the National Com
mission. arrived yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
Fifteen Tickets for Five Dollars.

The National Commission of the Worlds
Fair. at its meeting yesterday. approved
the sale of the fifteen-coupon. nontrans-
ferab,e tickets for S. for the month Of
August. as recommended by the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Exposition. Stems
viii he taken at once by the Department
Of Admissions to put into effect the action
Of the Executive Committee and of the
National Committee. The tickets will he
an sale in sufficient time, so that they
NAV be in use on August /.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21
MRS, ORENCE MAVERICK SAID
TO HAVE WRITTEN WELL-KN0WN POEM
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


foo~n
n
n in her hrstma
SOMEWHERE.
lips have pleaded
o
o
falling years?
hav
presented
a
seenedyo not
o vas
have
The Lordw will answe
mans
s
The work. began wi first prayer was
AndGo Il
/ will &c
is heed ne-sonew
Inanswer yeti be unans
feet were
Amid the
auais
She know Onnp has her prayer,
dcres: la be done time here"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-21

The New York Commission is the first to
establish press bureau of its own. Ar
ticles have been prepared by the heads Of
the various New York exhibits, under the
direction Of Secretary Charles A. Ball,
and they have been sent out to the news
papers Of every town III the State with q
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

number of volumes that have been
collected since that time by the soci
ETY.. The seal of the society naturally
occupies the central place, the pre-.
dominating feature Of the seal, how
ever, being the early seal of New
York state, showing the beaver on the
larger part of the shield, surmounted
by the>royal crown.
So far as is known, these two book
plates are the only ones designed for
and in actual use by the numerous
patriotic or hereditary societies that
have multiplied SO rapidly within re-
cent years. In view of the fact that
some of the larger societies, as the
Sons of the Revolution and the Sons
Of the American Revolution, possess
comfortable Libraries, it is quite posi-
bic that the desire to possess listinc.
tive book plates may result in several
additions to the list of book plates al
ready extant, thereby charging the
field for the patient collector of these
library plate marks.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15
BOOK PLATE OF INTEREST.
ssued in New York by Society Of
Colonial Wars.

Credit must be given to the Society
Of Colonial Wars in the state of New
York and not to the Society of May
lower Descendants in the state of
New York for being the first patriotic
society to issue book plate to be
placed in the volumes of it's library.
The accompanying print is made from
an original book plate of the Society
plate was adopted in 1898, and it
bears an honored place in q large
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

CONNECTIONS.
At Jaokson-Close connections made
with Illinois Central trains, Yazoo 8
Mississippi Valley trains, and Ala
bama s. Vicksburg trains, for Mem
phis, st. Louis, Chicago and Cincin-
natl and all other Northern and
Northeastern Points.
At Hatties burg Close connection
made with New Orleans g North east.
ern trains, Mississippi Central (P q
L. r. trains and Mobile, Jackson q
Kansas City trains.
At Gnlfport-Olose connection made
with Louisville & Nashville trains.
For further information apply to
S. d. BOYLSTON, G. P. A.
GULFPORT, MISS.
Effective Nov. Is, 1904.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15
Deer Had Free Winters Fodder.

g. H. Greene of White River juno
ton, VT, had several tons Of hay
stored in a barn in thinly settled
part of East Plainfeld, N. H. One Of
the doors would not close. An en-
ploye of Mr.. Greene's visited the barn
not long ago and two deer in good con-
dition bounded out of the door and
made for the woods. There were in
dieat:ons that they had lodged there
during the winter and fed upon the
hay.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

The trip from Paris to MarseilIea
q r,a!e today in about IL hours. In
1884 the time required was so hours;
10 1860 it was $50 houra
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

Such competent authority % Town
Topics announces that: "Our Amer
lean heiresses have lost their senti-
mental notions about titled Europeans,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-12-15

s. Tee grows out The Court House
4oEer at Greedwieh. Ind.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Indian Ford

Mrs Belle McCrillis of Edgerton Wis
tied friends here recently.
Mrs S B Price spent last week with
her father in Edgerton.
Mrs Louise Scarcliff was a recent
guest of her daughter in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs G L Chamberlain has gone to In
diana to take treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs Maggie Scofeld attended the
funeral of Miss Bentley at Fulton on
Thursday.
Your correspondent was one of jolly
finch party at @ L Scofetd's Thursday
evening
S Schoonover has been visiting at the
home of his granddaugh Mrs Mable
Wood, at Stoughton.
W Fl Will and wife, Mr. and Mrs W
Price, Miss Fay and John Price had the
pleasure of hearing Gov La Toilette
speak in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Hyatt entertained their
granddaughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs Dromgold, of California, Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Forecast for November.

For November Rev. Hicks predicts
that the month will contain many fine
autumn days. "The first storm period"
he says, comes the first six days of the
month, having it's center on the Bird. ="
In western extremes the weather will
turn quite warm. From the 3rd to 9th
these conditions will develop into cloud
mess and rain storms will pass east
wardly across the country. The culmi-
nation of the period will fall on and
touching the 5th about which day rain,
with possible thunder, will turn to cold
er and snow in the north. On the 9Th
and 9th the second storm period is GEN.
trail. Look for gusts of autumn wind
and rain, followed by change to cooler
with snow squalls and frosty nights.
The third storm period is from the 18th
to 17th About me 18th and 18th mark
ed changes to warmer will begin in the
west and by the 18th cloudiness and
rain will be spreading eastward across
the country. High winds will follow
quickly down from the northwest.
A reactionary storm disturbance will
be central on the 10Th. A sudden change
to warmer will result. Another storm
extending from the Oath to 29th, during
which time will appear the most severe
and generol storms of the month. The
first stages of the storms will be warm
and rainy, but the last stages will be of
decided boreal character. Stiff gales
from the northwest will rush over the
lake regions, bringing good sized No
vember cold wave.
In his general suggestions, Rev. Hicks
thinks the astronomic outlook for No
vember insures much fine autumnal
weather up to the GOTH The last ten
days promise to be more perturbed and
disagreeable. It will be the part of wis
dom to have all out ofdoor interests
properly secured and adjusted against
unfavorable weather and storms before
that period.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
GAINESVILLE

Miss MauGe bennett, clerk, was at
tackled by thugs at dusk Sunday night
A man jumped from behind a pile oil
lumber and made an attempt to SEIZE
her around the neck. She eluded his
grasp, but he quickly overlook her
snatched her purse, and disappeared
The fugitive was pursued, but escaped
into the railroad yards
Graham Galbraith, the junior membe,
of the local horse impo ting firm of Alex
Galbraith & Son, landed safely in Liver
pool, England, Friday. The object OF
his visit to England is for the purpose OF
making the purchase of twenty heavy
horses in England and Scotland for
shipment to GAINESVILLE. The horses will
be shipped to the Bower City via New
York and will get here in about four or
five weeks.
John Arnold for number of years a
we'll known farmer in the town of Ply
mouth dropped dead Saturday at noon
while about to enter the dining hall at
the county farm north of this city. In
the morning Mr. Arnold went to work in
the fields and was apparently in the best
of health. When the dinner hour ar
rived he came in from work and after
washing his hands started for the dining
hall. Without moments warning he
threw up his hands and fell over dead.
Heart disease was the cause of his death.
Alleging that he is a ringleader among
the students, provoking them to protests
which are being turned to political &C
count, Supt Showalter, of the state in
stitute for the blind, has notified Arthur
Cory of Viroqua to leave by Monday
night. The superintendent has issued a
statement denying the complaint of the
blind boys and protesting that the best
the market affords is bought for the
school table. He has extended an invi-
tation to those interested to drop in and
sample the fare at meal time. The blind
boys who signed the petitions to the
state board Of control protesting against
the food, asked Mr. Showalter to rein
state Cory. The superintendent claims
he discovered stranger at the meeting
who refused to disclose his identity, and
he then summary dismissed the meet
ing. He declares that Cory had been
at the institute foE ten years and had
completed his course in piano tuning
and that his influence among the boys
was bad. Corry's friends say dishon-
orable discharge means financial loss and
probable poverty to him, as he has only
his mother to rely on, and that be has
not completed his course. !. Furthermore
they allege that he is in delicate health
having just recovered from a severe i'll
ness
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Albion Prairie

Wilmer Slagg is having large hog
house built.
Gus Gunnelson is building new
stripping room.
Ladies Aid of the P M church will
meet with Mrs L Marsden this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Bussey visited over
Sunday with relatives in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs S Marsden attended the
funeral of Ray Burdick at Albion Mon
day.
wv Conn and family of Edgerton
spent Sunday with Alma Warsden and
family.
The sale at Mr. Ellingson's last Mon
day was we'll attended and things sold
for good price.
Mr. and Mrs S Hall attended the fun
eral of Mr. Fl Thompson at Cooksville
last Monday.
Frank Tall had the misfortune to get
his hand caught in the machinery of a
corn shredder last Friday. He is getting
along as we'll as could be expected, al
though he has lost part of his right hand.
Statement of Hillside Cooperative
Creamery Co for the month of Septem-
Der, 1904: No. lbs milk received, 263,525;
No. lbs butter made, 1888; amount of
money received, $25O3.60; cost per 10 to
make butter, OPS: average oil test,
395; actual yield of butter, 400; average
price received for butter, 1886; average
price paid for milk, "a; price of 4 per
cent milk, SO; total expense, S278.O5.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Obituary..

Henry Thompson, one of the early set
tiers of this section, died at his home
near the county line north of Cooksville
on Friday, aged IS years. He settled
in the town of Dunkirk in 1849, coming
here from England with the Spence fam
lilies who located on adjoining farms
When he first came he went. up the
Mississippi river in fiat boat and be-
came interested in tract of land where
the city of Minneapolis now stands, but
) at that time did not dream of ITS subse
quent value.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by wife
and one daughter. Funeral services
were held from his late home Monday
afternoon and interment made in the
cemetery at Cooksville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
preus Academy

Lloyd Wileman of Albion Prairie was a
caller here Wednesday evening.
Frederick Brinkman visited with Clar-
ence Jensen at Edgerton Sunday.
Messrs Clarence Hearley and Egbert
Guam were in Stoughton Sunday even
ing.
Magnus Schilliaas, who is working for
Martin Nelson, is taking English at the
acadamy.
Cleveland p Lusk attended the fun
eral of Elmer Erickson at Sroughton last
Thursday,
Most of the students at the academy
attended the funeral of Ray Burdick on
Monday afternoon.
We were given half holiday election
day. All the students were around yell
ing Three cheers for Peck"
Misses Julia Monsen and Nina Sund-
by, former students at the academy,
called here Sunday afternoon.
Several of the students from here at
tended the Social Gathering at Rev Lin
nevold's las Friday evening. All report
a good time.
Mrs D G Ristad, Miss May job nson
and Miss Kate Hustvedt were visitors at
Mrs 0 G Hanson's in Edgerton Friday
afternoon.
The tennis court which has been re-
Gently skinned is now completed. These
nice afternoons are being devoted to
that sport.
Prof Ristad conducted mission SER
vices at Chicago Sunday. He came
home Monday evening. His classes Mon
day were taken by Mrs Ristad.
The fall term of school closes Nov %
and the winter term will begin Nov %
For catalogue or further information
write Prof Ristad, Albion, Wis.
The following spent Sunday at their
respective homes: The Misses Shelle
stadt, Hemsing, and Jules Troin. Orrir
Ovestrud, Bennett Thoen, Allie Peterson
Elmer Wee, Leonard Knudtsen and Nei
Mason.
The football game on election day be
tween the Cambridge High School anc
Academy teams was decided victory
for the latter by score of 50 to O. The
receipts amounted to about SIS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Sumner

Bunting Bros shredded corn for G
Christensen last Tuesday.
Mrs David Whittet of Redwood Falls,
MINI, is visiting Mrs l. Ell Burleson.
Thomas Bickle of Milton Junction
called on friends at this place last Sat
urday.
Frank Tall had the misfortune to lose
part of his hand last Friday in corn
shredder.
Mrs Fred Burleson. and Mrs t Plum
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs L
Osber, at Albion.
Mrs Heble of Albion spent Sunday
and Monday with her sister, Mrs John
Robbins, who is very sick.
Mrs John Robbins was taken sick with
pneumonia last week. DR. McManus of
Edgerton is in attendance.
Charley Eversall of Oakland shot a
wolf on Andrew Nelson's farm in the
town of Sumner last Monday.
Charley Hammas had the misfortune
to have his right arm taken off about
two inches from the shoulder in corn
shredder last Saturday.
(Too late for last week.
Fred North is shredding corn for w d
Hemphill.
Barney Messmer is giving his house a
coat Of paint.
Ludwick Christensen of Cambridge is
spending couple of weeks with his par
ents.
Henry Reels and wife of Rockdale
spent Sunday with F. Jenkins and fam
lily.
Mrs Ansley and daughter, Ada, have
returned from Milton Junction to live
with her mother, Mrs Harriet Bickle,
this winter.
John J Wood, Jr, of Berlin, Wis, the
democratic candidate for congress, spoke
here last Tuesday night. Mr. Rodgers
of Ft Atkinson and Mr. Benson of Oak
land also gave short addresses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

Clear Havana filled and hand made
Wilson's "Waubesa" cigar.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
MRS. A. G.. BAKER.

Mrs. A. G. Baker died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Alfred Clough, in the
town of Fulton, Sunday evening, aged
% years. The deceased had been in
failing health for some time with con-
sumption. A trip was taken to Texas,
but little relief was obtained, and she
came back last spring to pass her re-
naming days at the home of her mother.
A husband ard three children, the
youngest a babe of Is months, are left
to mourn the loss of a loving and de-
voted wife and mother. Funeral SER
vices were held from her late home in
Fulton Tuesday, conducted by Rev. l.
A. Parr. Interment was made in Fas-
sett cemetery.
-Clear Havana fillpd and hand made
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Died

died Wednesday evening, Nov ember 2
aged 81 years. For long time the de-
ceased had been patient sufferer of a
complication of diseases. So when the
summons came, although 10th to see the
spirit leave the mortal form, his relatives
and friends we're prepared for the shock.
Mr. Hubbard leaves large family who
have the sympathy of host of friends
in this their hour of deep bereavement.
Funeral obsequies we're held at the resi-
dence Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE .:
....::.:::t:.:.::.*..::..:...
Albion

Ht0IOn
S G. Smith of Farina, I'll, is visiting
relatives here.
Howard Clark of Milton visited at
Lynn Osborne's Saturday.
Mrs L G Burdick returned Thursday
from visit to GAINESVILLE.
Miss Alice Stillman was at home from
Milton over the Sabbath.
Miss Katherine Bliss and Walter hog
ers Of Milton attended church here Sab
bath day.
Mark Shackleton of Beloit came We'd
nesday to spend few days with his
mother who is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs E | Jeffrey and daughter
Ethel. returned the first of the week
from an extended visit in Kansas.
Lawrence Burdick, who is teaching IN
the state university at Columbia, Mo-
came Sunday to attend the funeral OF
his brother, Ray.
Results of election in Albion: Roose-
velt-324, Parker-35; La Toilette -26O
Peck-93; Kenpf - 1877, Jensen = l64;
Huber-278, Johnson-78; Stondall-279
ClanceV-72,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Thanksgiving Day Excursions,

At rate OF fare and third for ell
trains on the Nickel Plate Road on No
vember 23rd and Gath, to points within
one hundred and fifty miles, and good
returning to and including Nov. 2Sth.
LaSalle st. Passenger Station, Chicago,
the Elevated Loop. City ticket offices
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11
Milton junction

Mrs A o Henderson, who has been
dangerously i'll, is improving.
A D Conkey and family arrived the
first of the week and will again occupy
their residence on Madison avenue.
Twenty-one cars of sugar beets were
shipped from the two villages this week
to the Wisconsin Beet Sugar company
at Menomonee Falls.
IG Stone erected a new emery wheel
in his shop Monday. When he con-
nected it with the gasoline engine the
wheel went to pieces, making things
mighty lively for few minutes. Mr.
Stone received one piece on the thumb
but was not seriously hurt.
'Taint no use to sit down and whine,
When no fish get tangled in your line,
Bate your hook with humble bee,
And keep on taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ell. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-11-11

The "Waubesa" cigar is made in two
sizes loo straight and 3 for quarter
both good.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-26
CANCER CURED! !

Mr.. W. w. Prjckett, Smith6eld ILL.,,
writes. Sept, 10th, 1901: IL had been
suffering several years with a cancer
on my face, which gave me great
annoyance and unbearable itching.
I was using Billiards. Snow Linime n
for sore leg. and through an &C
cIdent. rubbed some of the lini,nent
on the cancer. aud as it gave me al
most in stsnt relief, l decided to con-
tlnue to use the liniment on the can
GER. In short time the cancer came
out, my face healed up and there is
not the slightest scar lett. have i'm
plicit faith IN the merits of this pre-
paration, and it cannot be too highly
recommended" Csc, SOC and $100
For sale by G. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-26

Last Friday night the Hetrick
Theatre was full TO overflow. The
play of the "Millionaire Tramp"
pleased the large audience.
Thayer is likely to have new rail
road. The Katy is prospecting a
branch from Galesburg to Fredonia
via Thayer. 1t looks like that might
be good move for the Katy aud 1t
Will give Thayer a boost,
Wher a doctor calls for certain
ingredients IN prescription and the
druggist substitutes some other drugs
than those called for, then that
pharmacist should be liable to incar-
ceration in prison. He is juggling
with the lives Of the sick and afflicted.
He is almost as culpable who substi-
tues some mixture OF his own make
of the Just as good" kind-for some
reputable, well-known mekicine that
has stood the test of many years.
Nature "makes all things beautiful
in their time" Every one of LIES
seasons. when life moves on Natures
lines, has its own charm and beauty.
Many woman dread that period when
they must experience change OF life.
They fear that face and form may
suffer by the change, and that they
may fail to please those whom they
love. The value of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription in this crisis of
woUlan's life lies in the fact it assists
Nature. Its use preserves the bal
ance and buoyancy Of the mind and
Sustalns the physical powers. Many
woman have expressed their graft
tude for the help and comfort given
by "Favorite Prescription" in this
trying period. Its benefits are not
passing but permanent and conduce
to mental happiness as we'll as physi-
cal strength.
Representative McCleary, of Mime
sofa. has rural district. A large
number of country newspapers, Re-
publican as well as Democratic, circu
late among his constituents. About
100 of these newspap' r. of Republican
poliJics come in his mail to Washing
ton weekly. 81 Ike a good number
of the Democratic papers Also" Mr.
McCleary recently remarked. "Iprize
VIC Iiicuusuip vi lnduy DeinoCrdCiC
editors in my district. | like to read
their papers" ''But don't they at
tack you polilically?" "Oh, my. yes.
replied Mr.. McCleary. "And still
YOU pay for these papers?" The
Minnesota man smiled In reminis-
cent way as be replied: "Ah, YOU
ought to see how they roast any Re
publican who tries to beat me for the
nomination. That's worth lot more
than it costs me-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-02-26
MARCH NUMBER.

OF especial interest to the readers of
this progressive periodical will prove
the first of series of "Brief Business
Talks for WomeL," by Katherine
Louis Smite, in the March number.
H 81 h OTIS to her fellow. women for a
better knowledge 10 the care Of money
will prove of exceeding value to those
who heed hem. "The Vicereine of
India" as presented by Walden Faw-
cett, deals with the remarkable sue
cess of that beautiful American wo-
man, Lady Curzon. Articles appro-
pirate to Spring in the house and
garden are "Flowering Plants for the
Kindergarten" by Eben E Rex.
ford; Raising Mushrooms for Pro-
fit" by Madeline Kelley; and Gar
dening Under Muslen," by George
Ethelbert Walsh.