davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

EDUCATIONAL
FOR SALB--A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College Of Fine Arts, at
a very low figure. Address BOX 100
AssAYING NIGHT sCHoot-Now IN
session. WADE & WADE, aS East
FOR SALE
YE
OLD
Musk
SHOP
Partial list of slightly used pianos in
Fitzgeralds exchange department.; our
exchange department is the very center
OF piano-buying activity in Los Angeles,
posed persons always find their great
est opportunities. We cannot name a
time when better values were to be had
than are, included herewith Most, of
these VIII be sold on payments as low
as $500 to $40. 90 down, and correspond
ingly small amounts each month; which
panishes any excuse any home can have
Tor not possessing good plano now.
Out-of-town buyers will find it a great
advantage to write at once for COM
plete descriptions of these pianos and
organs.
Chickering & Sons. medium size; ma
hogany case.
j., 6 9: FISCHER, mahogany case; a
Ellington, Baldwin's baby marvel,
oak case.
Regent, mahogany case. Al condi-
Schiller, mahogany case, fine tone. .
]. & G. Fischer, style 8, fancy figured
walnut; a snap.
Fitzgerald, large size, fancy ma
hogany veneer.
Standard, oak case, fair condition.
Stetson, French walnut; good buy.
Steger & Sons, cabinet grand. ma
Franklin, beautiful figured walnut.
Standard, splendid bargain at the
Giidden, walnut case, fine tone.
Chickering Bros. cabinet grand
large sizei snap.
Krakauer Bros, large size, fancy
walnut case.
steinhauer, a little gem for the bou-
Bradford, mahogany case, perfect
ORGANS.
Mason & Hamlin, IA stops, fancy
carved walnut case, deep tone; Al
condition.
Story & Clark, IS stops, high top;
beautifully carved walnut case;
splendid tone: snap.
These bargains will go at prices start
ing at $40. 90 to $50. 90, $123. 90, $165. 90,
$1S5.0O $225. 90, $4,000 s2SO. 90, $315 co. etc
Correspondence solicited.
FITZGERALD MUSIC & PIANO CO.,
113 S. Spring St,
Los Angeles, Cal.
YE
OLD
Musk
SHOP
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

FOR SALE-LATH! LATHl LATH!
We are overstocked with them, and
are selling at cost. See us for price,
carloads a speciality.
NATIONAL LUMBER CO.,
Goth and Alameda.
Branch office, 9th and Maple.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

We have purchased the entire contents
of many houses lately, ell Of which go on
sale Monday at less than half original
cost If you want one piece or house
ful don't fail to give us a call, as we
can certainly save you money on anything
In the furniture line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

Do not forget to ring us up if you have
good furniture for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

FOR sALB--A sCuoLARsHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts, at
a very low figure. Address BOX 105
Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
Sl.zl. Sumner

Rhybu IN & Loga began to make sor-
ghum last week.
Will Bunting and wife visited his par
ents last Sunday.
The Sumner band played at the
county fair last Thursday.
The society will meet with Mrs L Ell
Burlson Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs johnson of Fort Atkinson
called on T G Blake last Sunday.
Delbert Smidth of Brooklyn spent a
few days with friends at this place last
week.
Mrg L Christensen of Cambridge is
visiting g Christensen and family this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Allen of Fort Atkinson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arrow
Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Emrick of Edgerton
visited their daughter, Mrs Tom Mars
den, last week.
Adolph Christensen has gone to De-
Forest to work with his brother build
ing cement walks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
Porter

j Barrett has just erected new wind
mill.
Thos Stearns has purchased hand
cream separator.
Andrew Nichols had a new we'll drilled
by J Shaw recently.
w Mosher is the first one in this local
ity to deliver his sugar beets.
NIL O'Niel with his engine moved
Frank Boss barn, it being too near the
creamery.
Will Condon's family of MELVILLE spent
Sunday of last week at G w Nichols
N A Pound of GAINESVILLE is having
lumber drawn on his farm here for a
new barn. Ell Bunker of Edgerton is to
build it.
Farmers are digging sugar beets and
potatoes, cutting corn and stripping
sugarcane in this locality. The weather
is very dry.
Mr. McAdams, state creamery inspect
or, was caller at the new Eagle cream
cry Friday morning. He said it was the
incest and cleanest factory he had yet
visited, which, of course, made the but
termaker feel good.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
Obituary.,
ALv1NA KRUCKENBERG.

After an illness extending nearly a
year, Alvina, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kruckenberg, died on Saturday,
Sept. 3Oth. aged 10 years. Deceased was
born in the town of Albion Ia 1885
where nearly her entire life was passed
and has been patient sufferer from
consumption for months. Aside from
her parents, four brothers and four sis
ters are left to mourn her departure
Funeral services took place from St.
Johns Lutheran church Tuesday, Rev.
J. G. Spilman officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06

"Ah, my love-" sighed the ardent
lover, eff you only k w how beautiful
you arev'
'You mustn't speak of it," protested
the modest girl. 81 don't want to
know"
"Why not?"
Because" she said, sit would make
me too conceited. philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06

: $40 and S12 white brilliantine suits,
special this week at S500.-Archie Reid
e Co., GAINESVILLE. 442
An up to-date fat to rent. Apply at
office of Wilson Bros.
-Sl2.50, $500 and $500 silk shirt
waist suits, black and colors, special
S7.S9.-Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE.
44-2
Anything in the line of upholstery
work or repairing of furniture will be
promptly attended to by Jos. Hutter in
a first-class manner. Orders left at w.
FL. CIarkes will be called for.
Farm of 81 acres adjoining city linn
it's on the west, good improvements, to
rent for cash. Inquire of Mrs. Sarah
COPYRIGHT.
Long sleeve corset covers 25c; ladies'
gauze vests, high neck, long sleeves, 15c
Archie Reid & Co., GAINESVILLE. 44-2
The Viking store which was pur-
o'1rSo1 W Chris Olson soma time ago,
Ala ne re-. !..ne> III satu. Gat next.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE


Ellis left went to Beloit Wednesday.
Wallace Drake of Edgerton visited his
parents Sunday.
Mrs DR. Stillman of GAINESVILLE is visit
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mrs Eliza Smith attended the funeral
of Alvena Kruckenberg Monday.
J r Miller and wife of Berlin, Wis, are
guests of Albert Painter this week.
MIR Frank Wescott and wife visited
relatives in Fort Atkinson Saturday.
A L Whitford and wife of Rock River
were visitors at Harry Thomas Satur-
day.
Miss Myrtle Barton of Edgerton Wis
tied her cousin, Mabel Slagg, a portion of
last week.
GF Walters visited his wife at the
Palmyra sanitarium from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs Hans Olson and daughter of Cam
bridge were callers at G G Reuterski-
ODDS Friday.
Mrs E S Painter of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the parental home from Wednes-
day till Saturday.
MISS GIuLQd IO6uUOlpu anu OllVld IOou-
terskiold visited relatives in Milton
Junction Thursday.
Mr. L Doolittle and Mrs Ell Town
send of Cambridge called at G G Reu-
terskiold's Tuesday.
Misses Ethel and Mabel Bliven. Hat
tie and Gladys Short were que SITS at
Charles Smiths Saturday.
Mrs M Crosley entertained her sister
in-law, Mrs w r Potter of Hammond
La, from Friday until Monday.
Mrs DR. Crosley and mother, Mrs l. G
Burdick, went to GAINESVILLE Thursday to
visit relatives. Mrs Crosley returned
Friday.
Mesdames Myra Reynolds, Susan
Campbell and Eliza Smith dined with
Mrs Sylvia Hanson one day the past
week.
John Bliven and wife, accompanied by
Marx Head and wife, visited in Jefferson
and took in the fair the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Zadie Painters school was
closed Friday on account of the Jetfer-
sch fair. She came home Thursday
evening, remaining until Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary and Benevo-
lent society met with Mrs Abbie Gran
dali Wednesday afternoon. All those
wishing quilting comfortables tied, or
sewing done should give the society a
call.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
EStray Notice.

A spotted calf came upon the enclos-
ure of the undersigned on the Lackner
farm, Fulton. in June last. The owner
is requested to claim his property, pay
charges and take it away.
43W2 ART LETT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
Auction.

Leaving soon for California, will sell
at public auction, Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 7th, at 2 o'clock, near Jensen ware
house corner, my household furniture.
Mrs. w. W. WILLIAMS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
For Sale.

Three Poland China boar pigs, weight
about IT'S pounds Inquire of G. w.
Haylock, R. F. D. No. 10, Edgerton. 1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
For Sale.

On easy terms, in smaller lots, 26O
acres fine improved land. Two set of
buildings, stock, water, and convenient
to church, school, creamery, market, etc.
Not far from Stoughton. Address
4lw4 Box A, Milton, Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06
West Porter

w B Porter is visiting friends in Mad
ison.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy is on the
sick list.
Mr. L Earle started his sorghum mill
on Wednesday.
Mr. Nels Nelson of Edgerton called on
friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs R Earle visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mr. Coacher and family of Evansville
Sundayed at Mr. John Harts.
Miss Hazel White went to Oklahoma
last week to visit her sister, Mrs Blakey.
Now that the price of sugar has gone
down there will be more sweet DISPOSE
tons than formerly.
Mr. S Swiverson and jamie Casey of
GAINESVILLE spent part of last week in Ed
gerton with friends.
Mr. Slawson of GAINESVILLE made fly
ing trip through this part on Sunday
looking after road horses.
Mrs Nora Mann of Evansville, visiting
at Jud McCarthy's, had the misfortune
of slipping down and breaking one of
her wrists.
Fulton
John Lee of GAINESVILLE is visiting his
sister, Mrs Frank Pearson.
Application blanks for hunting IL
censes can be procured at Murwin Bros.
L E Thurston and Torkel Fosberg
took in the sights in Stoughton on
Wednesday.
Teams were busy hauling the new
plank for the Fulton bridges. The iron
stringers and rails have not arrived yet.
Mr. and Mrs O P Murwin and family
and Miss Prettejohn were sight seeing
in GAINESVILLE and Beloit Tuesday.
Under M Ell Soverhill's untiring inter
est in experimenting the work at Full
ton cemetery it is fast becoming one of
the cleanest and neatest in the county.
New iron gates have been placed, the
newer one being in shape of high arch
having Fulton cemetery in white letters
on top. All lot owners are invited to
come and straighten up their monument
and any other work that is needed on
their lots and thus help the cemetery
association to complete the work they
hove begun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-06

Jos. Hutter, an experienced uphol-
sterer, will be in town for short time
and attend to all orders for repairing
furniture or upholstery work. Leave
orders at w. Ell. Clarke's.
Our showing of fall and winter coats,
suits and furs is complete. Prices the
lowest Arohio Ro;d & Co., Ja-es~iIle.
Az
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
WHAT THE "oMNieus BILL" RE-
GENTLY DRAFTED is Ex-
PEcTED TO CONTAIN.
Change in Compulsory Attendance
Act So Pupils Must Attend School
at All Times.

The legislative committee of the
State Teachers association has neld a
meeting in Tacoma to discuss the
recommendations for amendments to
the school code made by the associa
ton at Spokane and to decide as to
the shape in which the recommends
tons should be presented to the legis-
lature.
Arrangements were made for the
drafting of>an omnibus bill amending
various sections of the code and en-
bodying the recommendations
Features Of the Bill.
The bill cover but limited
number of subjects, those being the
matters most pressingly in need of
legislative attention. 1t Is stated it
will provide "a for additional help in
the state superintendent office, ca
for such change in the compulsory at
tendance law as will require pupils
TO aCtonO the Iull time gScnOOl is MAIN
tanned in district, CD for the aboli-
ton of the third grade teachers GER
ticate after January, 1906, ca the con-
solidation of the state board of edu-
cation and the state board of higher
education, and 60 to change the mini
mum age at which a person may be
granted a teachers certificate from II
years, as provided in the present law,
to 10 years.
This committee consists of the fol-
lowing leading school men of the state:
City Superintendent o. S. Jones of
Walla Walla; F. M. McCully, deputy
superintendent of public instruction;
City Superintendent A. B. Warner of
Tacoma E. T.. Mathes, principal
Whatcom normal school, Bellingham;
City superintendent ]. M. Hunt, Port
Townsend; County Superintendent L.
l.. Benbow, Tacoma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
BRAINLEss FROG is NO MORE,
For Five Years 1t Lived Without Ger
ebraI Hemisphere.

Cornelrs brainless frog is at last at
rest dying of old age.
DR.. Wilder, head Of the physiologi-
cal department at Cornell, always
contended that in animals the cere-
Drum was the seat of consciousness
and violition just as in man, says the
New York Sun.
To prove his theory, in 1889 he
chose a green frog and removed both
it's cerebral hemispheres. The deere
brized frog was put into large open
jar, where it remained for five years,
until it's death a few days ago.
During all this period the animal
never once showed signs of any mi
tiative, it's only movements being very
slight. and attributed to muscular en-
nui, like that of persons asleep.
The eyes, optic nerves. and optic
lobes Of the brain were uninjured,
and the animal could evidently see,
but without understanding. The most
attractive frog food put before it was
absolutely unnoticed, and it has been
fed every day for five years by an
attendant, who would open it's mouth
and with forceps push a bit OF fresh
meat or fish far enough back into it's
throat to arouse a reflex mechanism
of swallowing.
If touched it would move or leap;
if placed in water, it would swim un-
til some support was reached; if
turned upon it's back it would prompt
ly and vigorously right itself-but it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
WILL PUT UP MONEY.
To the Editor of the Statesman

To the Editor of the Statesman:
Dear Sir: Inasmuch as Mr.. Fled
Ter has found it necessary to dispute
our claim to having been the first
to show on Main street with horse
and cutter during the recent bliz-
zard, despite the fact that we have
indisputable proof in the shape of
the affidavits of "a members of the
Beckwith society, l wish to state that
Mr.. Lutcher and myself are authorized
by the aforesaid members of the socie-
ty to lay wager in the sum of $1,000 or
any part thereof, that we were out
with our rig before. the gentlemanly
contestant for first honors even
thought of so doing.
1t would seem small matter that
has caused so much comment but as
Mr.. Fielder and his friends have taken
it up, we wish to assure them that we
will maintain our stand to the bitter
end.
Thanking you for the privilege of
occupying valuable space in your pa
per with this appeal to Justice, 1 am
very truly yours
COL. TILLOTSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
arHE COURT RESERVES IT'S OPINION. !"

termined that in the presence Of a
Getty" lawyer from Louisville it be.
hooved him, the justice, to assume
a judicial air that would be doubly
impressive. The case under trial
was that in which suit was brought
for the payment of feed furnished
certain horses. Mr.. Carlisle repre-
sented the defendant, and the de-
tense made was that the bill had
been paid. When argument had
been had, the justice delivered him
self of the following:
'"The court is very familiar with
this case. The court has listened
to what the witnesses have got to
say and the talk of the lawyers. The
court will not decide this case just
now. 1t reserves it's opinion. The
case goes under advisement for three
days, and the court will then decide
the case in favor Of the plaintiff. -
Golfers Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
HOW TO HOLD THE SEESAw.


wineglass or tumbler containing just
enough water to make the whole affair
balance when you take your hands off
it.
So far you have accomplished strik-
ing and "ticklish" balancing feat and
that is all. Now attach bullet, coin
or any small heavy object to thread,
carefully lowering it into the water in
the little glass. As soon as the coin
touches the water the glass begins to
60 down, the knives turning like see
saws on the c0rks, and the more of the
coin you submerge the lower goes the
glass, so that If the coin is large you
will have a smash before it is half un-
der water. But you can pull it up at
any instant. As you do so the glass
follows as If it were glued to the coin,
and so you can keep it seesawing up
and down.
Perhaps the reason Of this is not
clear to you. The coin is held up by
the thread and does not touch the
glass, so how can it affect it? Well,
the coin is not held up by the thread
alone. The part that is under water is
held partly by the thread and partly
by the water, which buoys it up with a
force equal to the weight of an equal
bulk of water. The coin, therefore,
presses the water and consequently the
glass downward with an equal force.
Now, when you pull out the coin this
extra weight is taken off, so the glass
rises to it's original position.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
How He Guards His Nest.

There is nothing very remarkable
about the bird known as the crested
fycatcher. as far as appearance goes
He wears a crest coquettishly upon bis
pretty head. and from under it his eyes
look particularly large and bright. His
name is crested flycatcher. and what
has made him especially noted is his
little popularity ia arranging his nest
When he has completed the building
of his nest he hunts about until ht
finds the castOff skin of a snake. Th;
he - carries to his nest and fasten,
there as a sort of decoration. 1t bal
been surmised that his chief object IL
doing this is to brighten away any in
truders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
How Tom Marshall Saved $50,

The famous Thomas F. Marshall
of Kentucky was trying a case be-
fore Judge Bush, noted jurist OF
that commonwealth, and became
guilty of contempt Of court, says the
Chicago Record-Herald. The judge
promptly fined Mr.. Marshall So
which the orator as promptly paid.
Continuing his speech, Marshall
again became guilty of contempt
and was fined $40. He had not that
much money about him, but had to
pay at once, else 60 to Jail. Mar
shall coolly looked over the audi
ence with the complacency that was
peculiarly his and then addressed
the judge.
''May it please the court" he
said, Gin looking over this assem-
blage of my fellow citizens I see nj
one whom 1 would so readily ask fol
favor as your honor. Would the
court kindly lend me $40 wherewith
to pay this fine? l have not SC
much currency with me, and I am
much disinclined to 60 to Jail"
The judge turned to the clerk Of
the court and in his old mans voice
that was changing to Childish ire
bic" piped out:
'Mr. Clerk, scratch out that fine
against Mr.. Marshall! This com.
monwealth is better able to lose $40
than / am"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18

Let old tea leaves gather for rev
days, then soak in water in tin pau
for half an hour, strain through slew
and use liquor for cleaning varnisnea
paint. 1t makes it look like new. bu.
do not use on unvarnished paint. IL
cleans windows, mirrors and oilclotD
and the leaves squeezed dry are desf
able to scatter over a carpet belo'
sweeping.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
CONDENSED STORIES.
Legal Formally ~ obssrvsd II the
kentucky Mountains.

lsaai Formally ~ obssrved Ia The
kentucky Mountains.
John G.. Carlisle tells of case
that many years ago he was called
upon to try before justice OF the
peace in the mountains OK Ken
lucky.
This justice of the peace was also
a blacksmith. He came into court
from his smithy and, retaining his
leather apron, mounted the bench
with all possible solemnity Of man
ner. The worthy man was very Of
fcious in his manner, trying hard to
initiate the legal dignitaries he had
seen in the surrounding districts
1t was plainly to be seen, says Mr.
Carlisle, that the good man had de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
Poets Opinions About Each Other.

EO0sS OPuusOUS SOOuI GACn Oeu0Ts
A good story about Browning and
Tennyson is to be found in the in
teresting diary of the Right Hon
Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff. Says
Harper's Weekly:
Browning referred readily to the
charge of obscurity in his poetry.
'eHe once told me" says Sir Mount.
stuart Grant Duff, :s<fter repeating
a story WordswortT had told him
illustrating his own strange want Of
humor and wit, that Wordsworth
after all, was unjust to himself, fol
that on hearing Of Brownings en-.
gagement to Miss Barrett he had
said, We'll, I suppose they under.
stand each other, although nobody
understands them!' "
Tennyson's opinion of Browning
land, incidentally, himsel) is shown
in his remark that Drowning is de
voted to music and knows a great
deal about it. But there is no music
in his verse. / know nothing about
music and don't care for it in the
least, but my verse is full of music. !
In reading Milton's "Iycidas'
aloud, says Sir Mountstuart Grant
Duff, Tennyson would stop at the
line, u
And. oh. ye dolphins. watt the haplesl
youth. s.s@.J
with the comment that this was "the
only bad line Milton ever wrote. /"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
Six Make q Pound.

Although not old enough to go to
school. Willet had some knowledge Of
arithmetic. gained chiefly by doing er-
rands. One day as he was repeating
to himself the number facts with
which lie was familiar he was heard
to say:
Twelve make q dozen and six LuaAe
a pound"
''Six what make a pound" some one
asked teasingly.
'Six pork chops" maintained Willet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18
Birds With Teeth.

Birds are simply reptiles which have
shed their scales and teeth, grown
wings and feathers and invaded the
dominion Of air. The very oldest bird
Of which science has any record had
very sharp teeth, rather weak wings
and long tail adorned with twenty
pairs of quill feathers. Some of these
birds were not able to fly at all, and
they nearly all lived on fish. Gradual
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18

Leather covered chairs when dull and
shabby looking may be greatly improv.
ed in appearance by being brushed
over with the white Of an egg. Beat
up the white Of an egg until 1t Is SUN
froth. Then dip into it a piece OF oio
linen or other soft rag and rub tho
leather well, but without using to0
much force The article must then @
left until dry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-18

;y us they developed through centuries
they grew more feat longer and
stronger wings. lost their teeth and got
sharp, hard bills instead. There were
no birds before the reptilian age, N
every bird that flies today traces
ancestry back to sharp toothed snake
SO the Old joke, "As long ago as when
hens hal teeth" is not so much of a
joke after all.