davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

servo para dispararla q quema ropa.
Una gran multitud Sc reunit al rede.
dor de la casa peroa distancia. Por
la tarde Will G. Brown, diputado al
'guacil, Sc aventuro q hacer la tentati-
va de capturar al negro y cuando esta-
ba como q Is pies de distancia aquelle
disparo un trio volandole la cabeza.
A las seis de la tarde los sitiadore
prendieron fuego a la cas del negro.
Este permaneci6 alli hasta que va no
soportaba Ell fuego y finalment ebrinco
fuera. Cerca de Glen tiros Sc le fue-
ron asestados de una vez cociendole ell
cuerpo a balazos.
LA HUELGA EN- CHICAGO.
La huelga en- Chicago toma mere
mento alarmante, segun despachos de
aquella %metropoli, sin propectos de
que sea arreglada amistosamente, y
con probabilidades de que las tropas
del estado tengan que intervenir. Las
negociaciones que 1ltimamente fueron
tenidas vinieron a un termino ~vIolento
ell dia 80. Todo estaba va convenido.
Los trabajadores habfan convenido a
%volver al trabajo y los empleadores, a
recibirlos cuando Sc principle la huel-
ga, es decir que ninguna de las parties
contendientes CANADA NADIA. Pero las
companias de express no quisieron
|convenir en- recibir de nuevo a los
empleados huelguistas y ESQ puso fin
q las n-egociaciones. d~eclarandose mas
formidable la huelga.
Ell Representative de los huelguistas,
Berry, hizo la siguiente proposition.
Dijo: "Nuestra posicion es esta; 20
quiero que todos nuestros hombres
sean reinstalados, excepto aquellos
que han sido culpables de violencias.
Yo no puedo acceder a mas. Esto es
10 que la union local desea y ESQ me
han ordenado los oiciales que deman.
de. Els TODD 10 que puedo hacer. Los
trabajadores me han dicho que todos
desean volver al trabajo en- cuerpo, {
de 10 co~ntrario no volveran. Esta es
la posicion de la union y sus oficiales.
La condensation de los representa-.
ties de las companies de express fue
breve y es como sigue: "Nuestra
oposicion a la reinstalacion de los HON
bres sera la misma en- cuatro amos que
10 que es hoy. No los r~ecibiremos ba.
10 ninguna circumstance"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

El Manual Legislative para 1905, 6
Libro Azul para Nuevo Mexico, CON
pendio de valor hist6rico y Official para
cada hombre de negocios y Official y de
interes para cada ci~udadano, 3O4 pagi.
mas. Precio $1.50. Dirijanse a la
Compa1ia %Impresora del Nuevo Mexi
cano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
Sc NECEsITAN AGENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc ~necesitan en- todas parties del Terri
torio. Sc pagaran comisiones liberia
les. Dirijanse a la Compania lmpre
sera del Nuevo Mexicano por particu
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia a todas
las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico, y tiene
una circulation grande y creciente en-
tire la genie intelligence y progresista
del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
uN ANo LIBRE DE- sUscRICIoN.

A cualquiera persona que nos man
de ell dinero por cinco suscritores nue.
vos, por un ano cada uno; lie mandare-
mos Ell Nuevo Mexicano libre por un
ano. Veanse los precios de suscri-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03
PREclo DE s~UscRIcIoN,

Las leyes de los Estades Unidos re-
o~uieren que cualquiera persona paga-
ra Dor un periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la e~stafeta, aunque el
tempo por ell cual Sc suscribi6 haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-06-03

L. CompAnia ImprssorN del NssSs
Nexloano tiene para vender reg4stros
On blanco para uso de notarios pthA-
Q con 81 eapitulo de las Leyes Rece-
piladAs, que atare & notsrios, impress
on ell frente. SerAn enviados { DUAL
quisr eatafeta 4 oflcinA dc sxpFsss -
bee reside ds ta.2k.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
$4,000 for a Story.

Think of it, Twenty-Five Thousand
dollars for one story! The highest price
that has been similarly paid in Americs
to any author. And this for just the ex
elusive right to print the story in this
one publication-no right to publish il
in book form being included.
Consider the quality of merit, the in.
tensity of interest this story must pos
sess to command this extraordinary
price. The white Company" has ever
been accepted as the greatest work OF
any author, and by far superior to his
own Sherlock Holmes" tales-but "Sir
Nigel says Conan Doyle himself, sur
passes them all.
Conan Doyle receives this fabulous
sum for his Sir Nigel" which begins in
the Sunday Magazine part of next Sun
days Record Herald. Do not fail to bny
The Record Herald for next Sunday
December g. as this great romance by the
worlds greatest writer of romantic fic-
tion will be the sensation in the literary
world for months to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08

first of all marshaled and arranged in
their places at the table in the COM
panys dining room, which the captain
then visits in order to make a brief in
spection and see that "alPs welP' with
the boys.
After that there is still another mat
ter which Thomas has to attend to be-
fore he can start feeding, but it is
matter which is very agreeable to him.
A few minutes after the captain has
made his inspection the soldiers of the
company are again called to their feet
and to order by the sergeant majors
"'Shun" and Immediately afterward
the colonel, followed by the adjutant
and other officers, enters. Needless to
say, they are received with rousing
cheers. The colonel will drink the
health of - company, a toast answer
ed with wild cheering and the time
honored refrain, Hes a jolly good fell
low"
When the officers have gone it is not
long before Tommy proceeds to sample
the good things which have been pro
vided for his enjoyment. Roast beef
and mutton, turkey, goose and duck
are usually included in the company's
menu, not to mention such things as
potatoes, greens, buildings and pies.
After dinner Tommy INDUCES in his
favorite free and easy, enlivened with
songs of all descriptions. Patriotism,
of course, enters into the greater part
of the music, although the comic song
is also a great favorite. Tommy cares
little what the song may be, however,
so long as it has good swinging cho-
rus in which he can join. Thus the
hours pass by, the days enjoyment
generally ending in the veterans Of the
company being called upon to relate
stirring incidents which have WOE
glory and renown for the regiment
Pearson's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Atkins
A Christmas
How King Edwards Thin Red
Heroes" Celebrate Their
Holiday.

n 70 matter where he may be or in
M what circumstances he may be
placed, Tommy Atkins never
fails to make special effort to
celebrate Christmas day in a betting
manner. Four years ago saw thou
sands of British soldier lads spending
the festive 25th round camp fires on
the South African veldt, but they en-
joyed themselves, nevertheless, in spite
of their surroundings and the difficult
ties under which the Christmas dinner
was prepared. 1t is Christmas in bar
racks, however, which Tommy enjoys
best Of all, next, of course, to spending
1t with those who are dear to him.
Comrades unite with comrades, and
each contributes his share of help to-
ward making the occasion one Of joy
Gus feStivity.
Early Christmas morning sees the
soldiers busily engaged in turning their
respective barrack rooms into dining
places. Bed cots, which at ordinary
times would be standing at right an
giles to the walls, are ranged length
Wise, ana WlUu luo dlu Oh spare pail
lasses and gay bunting borrowed from
the stores for the occasion are trans
formed into luxurious looking divans.
The companies vie with one another to
make their rooRs as attractive as pos
sible
The homely custom of spreading fes-
toons of pink, blue and green paper
from wall to wall is duly carried out.
while notices, usually Of military
character, abound These notices, by
the way, are often dedicated to pop
ular officers, the following being exam
pies of the favorite forms: Long live
Colonel and Mrs -" "God bless the
general" "Good luck to Lieutenant
-" etc.
In some regiments it is the custom
to usher in Christmas morning with
flies and drums Immediately after the
sounding of reveille, and after break
fast Tommy has tC prepare for church
parade. This duty finished, he is at
liberty to make grand attack on the
Christmas dinner The soldiers are
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
First publication Nov. 10. 1866 weeks

First publication Nov. 10, 1866 weeks
STATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit Court
- for Rock County.
Sarah COPYRIGHT. Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary PerrigO, Emma Campbell Martha Pratt
and VIM. Nagle-DefendantS
On Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1905,
at the front door of the postoffice in Edgerton,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon 1 shall offer for
sale, by order of the Circuit Court for said
county, at public auction and sell to the high
est bidder the following real estate, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter of
Section 5. Town Of Fulton, said county, except
one acre of land in the southwest corner of
said west half.
Also the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of SAID Section 5.
Also Is acres of land in the northeast quarter
Of said Section 5, bounded as follows: On the
north by the right of way of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Ry. Co., on the east by the
land owned in 1905 by Andrew Erickson, on the
south by the land of Sarah COurtright and on
the west by the land of NJ. Watson and M. Per
rigO.
The conditions of the sale are that each pur-
chaser shall pay $500 in cash on the day of the
sale on each parcel sold and the balance in
cash within 80 days from the date Of sale.
GEO. w. DOTY. Referee.
L. E. GETTLE PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
GAINESVILLE

In circuit court the jury which has
been trying the action of Joseph Chant
VS. the Clinton Telephone Co brought in
verdict awarding plaintiff S74.80 dam
ages for the breaking of his threshing
machine elevator by one Of the telephone
wires, shown to have been hung but IA
feet from the ground across one of the
highways and to have sagged badly after
it was so placed
Simon Smith Of the Building commit
tee of the county board has issued a
statement regarding the alleged chang
ing of bids for the furnishings of the
court house extension, in which he says:
Cali this talk about irregularity in bills
| for the Office furniture for the new S.
| 600 vault just built at the Rock county
court house is nonsense. We did not
| ask anybody for bids for that work and
| [ say most emphatically that none were
changed, as has been charged. We gave
| the work to firm that has been doing
county work at a rock bottom figure for
| years, and they were not even asked to
bid on it, The Library Bureau company,
Chicago, sent in bid voluntarily but
their estimate was higher than the old
| firm, Art Metal Construction Go, had
already agreed to do the work for. The
talk of an investigation comes all from
| the agent and is foolish"
A traction engine on the r Kemmerer
farm south of this city exploded Satur-
day, hurting the engineer, Gilbert Gil
bertson, high into the air. Outside Of a
few cuts and bruises the injured man es-
capped injury, but the wonder is that he
was not killed. The engine was furnish
! ing power for shredding machine and
| the door and fire CRATE were thrown two
| hundred feet away from where the
shredding was being done and being in
| tensely hot set fire to the grass where
| they landed. How the accident hap
pened Gilbertson is unable to explain,
but it is supposed that the explosion
was of gases other than steam. Shortly
| before the accident the water guage
showed the regular amount of water to
be in the boiler, but as this ordinarily
trustworthy guide to safety stands
away from the boiler it is supposed that
the connecting pipe was frozen and that
the boiler was empty
While young Morey and his lady com
panion were struggling in the waters of
Rock river at Beloit, young Phil White
head, son of State Senator John M.
Whitehead, was also making fight for
his life in the waters of the same stream
half mile from Morey's death scene.
Whitehead was skating alone, when he
went in, and he struggled for twenty
minutes until completely exhausted be-
foro help came. He was dragged from
the river in an exhausted condition and
was delirious all night. His escape was
narrow one and he was almost gone
when a passerby saw his predicament
and helped him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
West Porter

Robert Peach's health is slightly i'm
paoved.
Bernard Rilley's health is not as good
as usual
John Burbrick of Richland Center is
visiting at R Stearns.'
Mr. Francis Garigan of Waukesha is
visiting in this vicinity:
Misses Jennie and Marie Mccarthy
visited friends in Dunkirk Saturday.
Tobacco warehouse No l in Stoughton
for rent. Inquire of G w Mccarthy.
Considerable tobacco was taken from
the poles and stripping is now in order.
Mr. and Mrs Whipple of Evansville
spent Thanksgiving at Mr. John Harris.
The corn crop is nearly all in the crib
and it is not as good as farmers looked
for.
LID Earle spent part of last week Wis
iting with his son, Judge Earle, at james
vile.
There has never been year that to-
bacco has been as nearly all bought up
as at the present time.
A number of our young folks attended
the dance in Edgerton Saturday evening
and all report pleasant time.
The dance in Cooksville Thanksgiving
eve called out large crowd. Knight &
Moves orchestra furnished the music.
a large red fox was seen at the Gale
donia creek and two large coons were
caught there that weighed 20 and 25
pounds.
Milton junction
Miss Nettie Coon is visiting friends
and relatives at Ripon and Waupun this
week
Chambers & Owen have rented the
vacant store in the Button block and
will fill that with stock. This change is
required by a steady growth in THEN
trade. They are wholesale dealers in
notions and cigars and have a large
trade among the merchants of Wlscon
sin and Illinois
VIM M Nelson, who hes been in failing
health for some time past, died Tuesday
asternoon at the home of his daughter
Mrs Anna Mills. Mr. Nelson was born
in Ireland, July 15, 1928, being at the
time of his death " years of age. He
leaves five daughters and two sons.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Albion Prairie

E.ipiCu fTcII1S
Mr. Hardwick of Edgerton spent Sun
day with Edwin Marsden.
Ladies Aid Society of the P NJ church
will meet with Mrs Jens Nasset this
week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M e
church will meet with Mrs Frank Bar
ton Thursday.
Friends of Rev Stephens were glad to
see him again and all enjoyed the Royal
picture entertainment very much.
Rev Blenkinsop of Kewanee. Ill, ar
rived here Sunday night and will assist
Rev Shepard with revival meetings this
week and next.
Mrs o Saunders, Mr. Leroy Saunders
and family of Edgerton and Mr. and Mrs
Ell Humphrey ate Thanksgiving dinner
with S p Saunders and family.
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Slagg, Mr. and
Mrs Nasset, G Ell Tall and family, Mr.
and Mrs George Sherwood and Marion
Slagg ate Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.
Wilmer Slagg and family.
Statement of the Hillside Cooperative
Creamery Co for the month of October,
1905: No los milk received, POI ,607; No
lbs cream received, 7,142; No los butter
made, 1901; amount of money received,
So, 635.l1; cost to make butter, OPS; av-
erage oil test of milk, 40; average oil
test of cream, 2876; actual yield of but
ter, Ats; average price received for but,
ter, .219: price for butter fat, .2275; aver,
age price paid for milk, SO; price of 4
per cent milk, 81; total expense, S2706o.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Cambridge

Allie Morton, who is attending North
western university at Evanston, Ill, re.
turned home Monday evening to spend
the Thanksgiving recess with his par
ents.
Word was received from Mrs Adolph
Lund, who is in Milwaukee at one of the
hospitals, where she underwent a. oper,
alton last Saturday, that she passed
through the ordeal all right, although
very low, they have hopes of her speedy
recovery.
W B Telyea has accepted berth with
Grell Bros of Johnson's Creek, as the in
spector of the output of butter from
twenty odd creameries which they own
or have control of. Mr. Telyea is first
class buttermaker and will no doubt fill
his new position to the entire satisfac-
ton of his employers.
Thomas P Ola, who died at his home
near Osseo, Wis, of which we made mon
ton two weeks ago, was 81 years and the
cause of his death was from rheumatic
stroke of the heart He was on his way
home from town with his son with load
of feed, when, without warning, he fell
from the load. He was taken home but
lived only couple of hours after reach
ing his residence. He was buried in the
cemetery at Osseo, Wis.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply LIQUID electricity. 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and vigor. 1t makes
you we'll and keeps you we'll. 35 cents
At Stangls.
Evansville
Frank Hynes shipped some fifteen
hundred sheep to the Chicago markets
the first of the week.
Will Campbell came down from Madi-
son Thursday to visit his family and
make arrangements to remove there.
The cigar factory of Shaw & Scoville
has closed business, by Mr. Shaw selling
his interest to his partner. The deal
was consummated last week. Elmer
Scoville takes the stock and goes into a
factory at Baraboo.
Just before the Baker shops closed
work for the day last Saturday, an alarm
| of fire was given to the employees and
| by rapid work on the part of the men
the paint shop was saved with but small
| damage. Some paint was being drawn
| from barrel by one of the employees
and he lit a match to ascertain if the
paint was running. Instantly the room
was in flames, and only by heroic work
on the part of the Baker fire company
was the building and perhaps adjoining
buildings saved.
While many of our citizens were en-.
| joying their Thanksgiving dinner, an
| alarm of fire was sounded 1t was soor
learned that the fire was in the Ev-
! ansville Steam laundry, f r Holmes be-
| ing the proprietor; the laundry is located
in the basement of the Baker block The
| fire seems to have originated in the par.
tition between the wash room and the
| ironing room, and Mr. Holmes, who was
at dinner at the time the fire was dis
covered, is at loss to know how it orig
| mated. By heroic work on the part OF
| the fromen the FIRE was cor fined to the
| rear of the basement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Sumner

Rahyba & Loga finished shredding
corn last Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
church last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Adams of Exiona spent a
few days visiting Mr. and Mrs Arrow
Marsden last week.
Orval Pertey will spend the winter
with his parents in Pennsylvania and
will leave for there this week.
The Henry Schempf Creamery com
pany paid an average dividend of 80 cts
per hundred for October milk.
Mr. and Mrs Charley Allen of Fort At
kinson visited with his sister. Mrs Arrow
Marsden, last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs L Ell Burleson went Saturday to
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs
o G Strigle, near Milton Junction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates.

Via the Nickel Plate Road between Chi
cago and Buffalo Dates of sale Decem-
Der %, "a, o. 80 and 81, 1905, and Janu-
airy l. 1905, at fare and third for the
round trip, with return limit of January
3, 1906 Through train service to New
York City, Boston and other Eastern
points No excess fare. Individual Club
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars
Three through trains daily from LaSalle
ard Van Bnren st. station, the only de-
PCT il Chicago on the Elevated Loop
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08

Very Low Excursion Rates for Christmas
Holidays
to all points on the Nickel Plate Road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Dates OF
SALE December %, "a, o. 80 and 81, 1905,
and January l, 1906, with limit return
ing January 3, 1906. Rate one and third
fare for the round trip. Individual Club
meals, ranging in price from 35c to S100,
and Mid day luncheon SOC, served in
Nickel Plate dining cars; also service a
la carte. No excess fare. Chicago city
ticket Offices, Ill Adams st. and Audi
forum Annex. Depot, LaSalle and Van
Buren, Sts., the depot in Chicago on the
Elevated Loop. 52w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

George Doty of Edgerton called on E
r Wescott Friday.
Sunday was the annual dinner and
church meeting.
Query Was it party or dance at
Mr. Bobb's last week?
Mr. Jay Shaw of Fulton gave Frank
Wescott call Monday
il Spencer visited mis- family from
Thursday until Monday.
Nettie Main visited her cousin, Miss
Jessie Lawton, at Milton junction Sat
urday.
Roy Sweat of Milton was in town a
portion of last week calling on relatives
and friends.
Lawrence Burdick came from Madi-
son Thursday, remaining at the parental
home until Monday.
Miss Nellie Osborne entertained Mr.
Louie Tyler and Miss Peterson of Ed
gerton Thanksgiving day.
Jesse Wood, who has been afflicted
with rheumatism in his shoulders the
past few days, is able to be out again.
Mr. Samuel Burdick and wife spent
Thanksgiving with their children in
Madison, Mahlon Balsor and wife.
The Whitford brothers, Harry Thomas
and family attended the Vincent Whit
ford wedding at Rock River last week.
DR. Crosley and wife and Mrs L G
Burdick ate Thanksgiving dinner with
her son, DR. L A Burdick, and family in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Martin Mason is suffering from
broken arm, resulting from fall Tues
day morning. DR. Crosley was called
and dressed the injury.
The Milton College Evangelistic quar-
tette will conduct a meeting at the s d
B church Friday evening, Dec 9Th. All
are most cordially invited.
Two small boys about As or so years of
age went to town Monday. On their
homeward journey Lynn held the lines
and George fourished the whip. Which
one did the driving?
concert will be given under the di-
rection of the Y P S @ e at the S D B
church Saturday evening, Dec 9th, at 8
o'clock. Admission, 25c and lOc. Pro
ceeds for evangelistic work,
Mr. Ell Stewart and family of Edlestine,
I'll, moved their household goods into
the Crosley- Sheldon residence Friday
Mr. Stewart will go in partnership with
NJ Crosley in his store.
The Whitford Bros killed the horse
their father let them take to haul the
tank for the shredder. The horse had
been disabled for the past week and as
an act of mercy was put out of it's misery
Friday night.
DR. A w Hinnman of Dundee, Ill, Wis
tied at DR. CrosIey's last Friday. Dr.
Hinnman was for number of years pro
fessor of surgery in Chicago medical
college and about ten years ago DR. Cros
ley was for two years his assistant.
The sixth annual oyster supper of the
M w A last week was a success socially
as we'll as financially. A profit of some
over $1325 was realized. The Royal
Neighbors also sold tickets on quilt
that netted them $17.20. Mr. Roller
Green's ticket was the lucky number
that drew the quilt
Thos Collins and wife were very agree
ably surprised Monday evening when
their relatives and few friends walked
in laden with baskets filed with edibles
informing them that they had come tc
spend the evening and help celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary. They
some money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-08
First publication Dec. 8, 1905.
Notice of Hearing.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
~ County Court for Rock County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular Oc
tober term of the County Court to be held in
and for said County at the Court House, in the
City of GAINESVILLE in said County, on the first
Tuesday being the End day of January 1906,
at O'Clock a. M, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Albert Mas for the ad
adjustment and allowance of his account as
administrator of the estate of Chas Giese, late
of the City of Edgerton. in said County, de-
ceased, and for the assignment Of the residue
of said estate to such other persons as are by
law entitled thereto.
Dated Nov Both. 1905.
By the Court,
j. w. SALE. County Judge.
L. H. TOwNE Attorney for Estate.