davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

Sra 5iiour Sails berettea al @at.
mere 90 8lanteifoleeiere oer @gnen
bar liot ct CAB paa pper $4,000 peo
at oe unge Graer er blepet bejct ne6
o9 fnefte So p'eo ssneens @aet.
s. s.. Mnoerie1> en- Jarn1ers /
Sap County, er lporleit foripunonn,
og set befrpgtes> at ban er blepet,,
mpr6et. Son bar life bcret Yet iiSlit.
Stem ii5en %. Sftobepr.:n Sans s&5hh,
itrn bar uolopet Ell 8elgrtnilg for
Splpsninger. angaaenbe 5bou,.
- SSnDinerne paa Stan6ing @ocf
Melerpationen bar nplig afbolot en-
l(olttllinA paq bpilfen ser life Dor
onoet at lie emo Mrbeioer al SSnoia.
mere. Set bar iiar Berle= og Climb
orbeioer Ser 4nar ,1oitillet, og ,meget
al bette bar at el1eitaaenbe @fjenbeo.
Saa blot Di0es er: oct life fpr Dnn6t /
Sen %inoianife Stations @iltorie. at Der
er afbolot Ell l1oitilli11g for oct1
nlene.
|, - &engeifabe bliper / SCI, jcnere
Gio iprengte runot ON / @totcn.
Sprinoelig bolbt Sppene fig til ,wun-
ferne, men mi begpn6er Sc .ogI,u at
biemiege prtpate @iebmeno. Saa=
leoes bleb ii6lte ,l1ge q. g. 8eterie,rs
8ltttf | Cotton, life langt fra Gioer
Sails, biemiegt al ct @ar 8anoitter,
ser lprGngte Sfabet meo 9pnoanit.
Heterien -baboe taget set mejte al
&engebeboloningen i me6. fig biem,
men 6e notltge @ieiter fit oog $50.
- @po ,@ofotos Delegation til
&ongresien lamler / 6enne Sio Cp-
lDsninger angaaenoc Suberfulojens
l10breoelie meller1 Sn6toncrne / oen
@eniigt at finoe l1obejc til~at lt,,nole
oens lt6breoelle. 0et ct Ell &::cnos.
gierning, at Sc fuloblo6s %Snoianere
:er meget uoiatte for 2ungelusoonmc,
men oct m9rfelige er, al ,@moe., oe:'
boer SIDE ONT SIDE meo Dem, lite
ipnes at bore. mootagelige for BEN
6orm al E,,berfuloisz Ger onariber
Sn0ianerne, / bpert SSofo ct o.t me-
gel, iieloen, at Sc Sbioe paa &eierpa-
.tionerne bliper ongrebne.
- 6orbunosretteu / 5.our Sails
bar / iioite l1ge facet oe1 berpmte
~Smprfjeroing Gag" fra Gpoinatpa
County til Mfgiprelie. Sogen 0reier
Zig ON en- Smerfjeroing, ser bleb Be-
ilaglagt -paa Ell Citation / NnrDe6en
al @atertolp11 al &tlbt @oro,n ser
fit Wistanfe ONT, at Den life i11oebolot
Smpr, men &il6t. Oct bite liN oa
ogiaa, at SEN inoebolot ca Gal' 9.l
| MGerDens,. Der poa oenre Maaoe
if1tlbe bore ienot nb al Sttaiiei' pna
ltloplig @iS. Gioen bar set bit ~
nn1uligt al finoe us, bbem Mfieuoe-
ren Dor, iaa Ger life er b!eues ioe1nt
nogen Straf el1onlt. Jorbunosretten
ifal MI ie at fomme tilbul1oS / rette
Mpiterirm, og flere GmbeosM'ano
fra Gooington County er tilfal0t for
| nj nfGinp nprps Gfiar1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27
> anolanoet. :
rs
Minnelota.

Nlinneioto. .
- &ortoffelaDlen / ben norolige
Del al S1aten ct paa oct nermeite
ilaaet Sell, og iom 6plge oeraf 81
&riierne paa Denne 8are oberorbent,
Zig bpie. S pisie Dtitrifter, bpor ser
oripes &artoffelapl i flor Mouleltof,
bGr1ote oct flere 5teoer; at oct lite
fl1nbe lgnne fig at tage ltobpt1et op
al Soroen.
= 8lue Garth @ountps 9reitor,
@eaper i Manfato, mo6tog iioit.
l1ge fra Gol1ntp COMMISSIONER for
8romn County &eltbelg5et for treble
8ebon6ling at @ebbar6t Moroiagen,
Der / CONNER bleb foretaget / M;a,,-
toto. 8elpbet bar $8,5S1. Dermcb
Ler Mellembere116et meIlem oe 10
@onntper / M%1teoning at henne Gag
afgiart.
:. en georaeer bor: i i Sc iiolte
Tiger opereret'S Set fpolige3 Min1le=
fota og bar tilpenot fig en- ret betty
oelig Gum pebsfalffe Gbeefs pae lie.
re Steoer. Sioite ltge naaeoe ban
@inona; bbor Ell Saloonoert df:ep.
[tereoe en- eject af bam paa 500, ser
,1aturliguis bar neroilgs. &an CT
Sfan6inao og paoitaar at 6e' Gbecfss,
ian prRi enterer er Mrbei6sldn.
- Mnsgar College / &utebinion,
Der hlep bpgeet for faa Mar ii6en at
Meno, Der ito1 ner ben, banife Sor<
eneoe Strife, men iom ii6lte Mor 1to6
leoigt, er MI blebet iolgt. College
beitprer 6. 90. 2angum Of Minnea<;
polls bar iom ti6ltgere me66elt /
rogen St6 ltoaet / l1n6erban6linger
ON at obertage @olleget, og. @al1oe<
len er MI a%filuttet mellem bam og soe
oprin6elige @iere. Der oil bfine uab..
net ct &an6eIsfl,rius poa Sfolen i
$50: unber Mucl,eo.
- 6or ct Yar Mor ii6en bar en-
&lan fremme ON. Mnleg al en- elet=
trtif Sernbone fra @inona moo 5po,
belt. Ser blep foretaget flere Sp=
maalineer, men Sagcn bite Zig pau>
ftelig at %giennemfere, ga Ser lite
funoe ifoffes, &enge tilpeie. Nu er
8lunen utter fommet paa @ane, i0et
Gorretningsmeno 2anesboro bar
an1p6et, at 6eafunoe pnife at faa c1
e%leftriif Sernbane giennem 6eres 81
meb: gnoepunfter / Miilono og go
ion @itD, Sa.u, &pem Ser itaor bug
Den npe ltbpitling al 9anfen biots
life. - i:
. So. ~
= IS. 6. Mrons, sen befien61e
&patialper, Ser i&mange Star bar
aperteret fin Gorretning / &uoion og
anore 8isconiin 8per un6er Mapnet
vSbe 8oneietter", blep. for 11ogen 9io
iioen mrelteret UNDER 8eitpl6ning for
8igami, % efter Mrreitationen rette=
oes Ser Mnflager moo bam for Gppert
og o11ore 6orbrpoelier. &etsiage11
foregif / Mitfi11, bpor bans iioite SUI
itru bgrte bjemme. 5i6ite Sorsbag
erflGreoe Mrons fig ifpl6ig / Sc. moo
bam rette0e Nnflager og 6gmtes til
6 Mar / Stillmater, al bbilfe 5 Mar
for 8tgami. timber &etsmgoet bolot
Mrons en- britt ltpasienoe Gale til
9ommerer, bbtlfet iiffert bapoe tit
6blge, al 6enne iatte @traffen iaa
bejt lom muligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27
Svo Dafota:

- 5i6ite ltge bar ser ct ltGrft
Snefol0 ODER iaa at itge bele Staten,
og Sen itore Masie 5ne far giort
gfa6e for mango Eulinoe Collars.
5neen laa aoifillige CONNER 6pbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

=
6amilie, en- ipagelig 9reng. See
gerne er meget in%teresiere6e / bette
e%ienoommelige Sammentrei.
!lfa d.
81 S 8egpnbellen al september
tanotes i,@@ 8iper 6et. balpt oplplte
eiig .af en- Spenifer peo gaopn M. 6.
Scbnion, Der blep ioentificeret peo
8reber Der fonotes bos 2iget,. % ionr
op9ab MoreSien paa bans. &iem i
S|berige.. Mutboriteterne ifrep ,oertil,
og BANS 9lagtninge unoerretteoe
oerfro en- at bans Brg6rex Der boer
/ 8beaton. Minn., ON Gngen. SON.
fom Ga til. Sarge, bbor 9iget bar be-
grapet, og tog fig at Sc faa @f1erluv:
oenitaber, Der fan6tes bos 2iget,.
Gen ofosoe babe fra @ilbp ifrepet,
at BON -bor ipg, og oct antages, at
ban / 6eberbil6elie far orufnet iia i
Jlooen.
Sire 26itnonter / &ompogni 8
al Mor6 Dafota Milits bar faaet 0e-
res vMfife6 / nnaa6e" fra &ompag-
MET og ct uoiteot al Militien, bporz
bos &ompaeniets &aptein, 2gnnepif,
bar faoet Ell S%retteiettelie for fife
at babe forbin6ret Sc Sanblinger,
Der bar fbrt til 2bitnonternes Mfifez
!oigelie.' Deres &apne er &neeibap,
@ogneis, &ain og Snpoer. Mnfld;'
gen moo benz bar, at 6e 1p,ber SSern-
boneitreifen pao Great Mortbern, 6a
alle &elegrafiiternc baooe 1teologt
Nrbei6et, bar mes til al labe Spef=
tafler moo en- Gelegrofiit, ser UNDER
Streifen bar ien6t til 9ebils 2ofe
Stationen. Set par Greet 9eortbern,
ser: bab6e flaget ODER oe rqifeg 2eit.
nar1ter. Sc TOM for en- &rigsret, Ser
felote ben Dom, at Sc ff11loe ofife...
biges .&anere, og @enerala6juoant
Greel bar go6fienot Sen.
81" ~" ~. -9Yt
- S~@atbap er Der al 8orgerne
begpnot en- Scamp for at; fri 8pen
for. ollie oe r8ltn6 8igs" og @pille,
buie, iom finbes / 8pen, og Tom gier
ben / bpi @rao uiitfer. Ser bar /.
oen ienere Ei6 forefaloet a6iftllige
brutale Sperfalo og Mpperier, og
Manoae iioite uge foregif ser ct
@orol r%igtignof nermeit / Selpfor=
lpor, Der bioner, bpor baar6t @atbap
trenger til EN- gr1noig &ensning.
Sen mproe6e Manb be6 @oobs %:
bar en- Spiller og S~logsbro6er.
.T"' -
@for0erel1 bar bcller ingen @ngel,
cit 6ranifman6 pe6 9fapn @a6otte
men oog cn forbolospis freoelia
Man6. @oo6s og Ell al bans Some.
ruter bapoe planlugt at plpn6re en-
Grrifearbeioer, ser netop bap0e faael
fin 2en n6betolt. Gaootte fit bette at
bioe og aopareoe Mrbeioeren. Woo0s
ipor Ga at bGbne Jig paa @a0otte %
iful6e netop til at operfal6e bam peb
Snogangen til ct @otel, men gaoottc
fom BAN | 5orfjdbet og ifbo BAN neo
5orbol6ene / @atbap er / set bele
meget l1itfre / 6enne Si6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-27

1frtbe MIN Sorbdl1el1e, % Dalt pare
Sc: SSn Maoiion, Sir, t6i5 is
Stougbton. &por bleo leg ergerlig
ooer oenne 6ejltaeelie, og min Stem=
ming lefte0es juit fife, "a ieg fom til
Stationen % fa11bt, at nit Eog par
gaaet, at leg maatte bente til @l. z
Mften for ct anoet Sog % iao oben /
&igbet mite 6orbinbelie meo,, isis
co,1itn Central til @eitfiel6, bpor ieg
penteoes 81. g.. Otter at babe tnnft
libt l1rrmere oper nit -l1bel0 og.
Af.nlot mig ielp riatig aoot nO for
min ltagtlombe0, beroligebe jeg mig
lon1 ct o11bet Mboms Barn peb 6e11
Sanfe, at iuaoant bapbe bprot mal1<
&c fpr og at raar galt iful6e lfe,
fnn0e ieg life babe bumpet al ct be-
6re, Steo. Set gar nemlig ofte boz
ret min 3anfe en- Sang at belsge 5p-
nabens 8srnebiem og Mloer6oms,
Diem / Stougbton, 90 mi bap6e leg
ontet16 I gjebIiftet nfripiIligt
beft,te M~nleoning.
9e 1nGpnte to Siem lager omtrent
r. MiI fra 8pen: Set bar neo zen
unoerlig steraning, les trdaoteii ito !
Set itore 6rIlesbiietn for fa6er- o.
mooerlgie 4 nllaaedsDg mal,ge triite Bill
IeoerSopruue6es for NIT So leg
'faa ben tore gbrnefIof piiit SO !
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
FIRE RACES IN
CHICAGO HOTEL
Guests of BrevOOrt House Flee in
Panic After Believing Blaze
Was Out.

Chicag go. Feb. 14.-Hundreds of
guests. after waiting an hour on the
second floor of the Hotel Brevoort, 143-
l45 Madison street, for a fire in the
northeast corner of the seven-stOry
building to be extinguished. were driv-
en- barefooted and scantily attired to
the icy streets early in the day by the
renewed spread of the flames. That all
escaped injury was considered remark
able. Three members Of hook and lad
der No. 1 were injured by the collapse
Of q ceiling in the barrOOm and two
other flremen were overcome by the
cold
Much of the effort Of the department
was directed toward preventing a
spread of the flames to the Chamber
Of Commerce building at the rear,
across an alley. to the stage Of the La
Sale theater adjoining on the east, to
the Tacoma building on the west and
front ard to stores On the east and
front
The hotel. one Of the finest of the
small houses In the city, has been
Quilted and it practically total loss.
Four years ago Hannah < Hogg, its
owners, rebuilt and refurnished it at
an expense OF more than $3.50 900. The
exact amount Of the insurance is not
known
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17

A curious version of the origin of
Uncle Sam has been discovered in
an old almanac published in Lesang-
ton, Ky, in 1914. The phrase is ex-
planned in the following words: I'm
Gle Sam is a cant phrase significant
Of the United States, as John Bull is
significant Of England. The origin of
it seems TO be this: In the year 1907
there was authorized by LAW the rails
ing of regiment of light Dragons
When the company first appeared their
caps bore the letters L. s. J.. D., sig
nifying the United States Light ORA
goons. \ countryman, seeing the COM
pany in dress parade, asked a bystand-
er what the letters stood for. Why
was the answer, that means Uncle
Sans Lazy Dogs Since that time
the use Of the term has become gen
ral."-London Chronicle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
PROCEEDINGS IN
NATIONS CONGRESS
Doings Of the Lawmakers in the Sem
ate and the House of
Representatives.

Washington. Feb. TO- - The senate
devoted the day to debace on the agri-
cultural appropriation BILL but did not
complete the measure. The pure food
Dill was made the unfinished business.
Petitions from 1,642 Christian Endeav-
oc societies were received. The petit
tons ask the authorization of the
president TO invite the governments OF
the world to appoint delegates to an
international congress. to meet at
stated intervals and discuss matters
of international interest. An eXecu-
tive session was held.
The house passed the Esch-Town-
send bill-326 to II. The Statehood
bill was referred. A bill was passed
authorizing the construction of
bridge across the ST. Joseph river,
Mich.
Washington. Feb. II. - The senate
heard two witnesses called in connec-
lion with the impeachment proceed
ings against Judge Swayne. and thus
entered upon the real work of the trial.
After maintaining it's record for the
rapid disposition of private pension
bills, 433 being passed in an hour and
a half. the house considered for
short while the bill providing gov
eminent for the Panama cana zone.
An early adjournment was taken to
enable the Republicans to confer on
the statehood bill.
Washington, Feb. IS. - The entire
time Of the senate which was not spent
in executive session was given to the
Swayne impea chment trial. -Four wit
nesses We're examined, all on the resi-
t,ence question, one charge being that
Judge Swayne was not a resident OF
his district. The proceedings We're
monOtOnOus.
AS an outgrowth of the investigation
Of the General Slocum disaster the
house passed a number of bills amend
ing the laws relating to the steamboat
inspection service, and making far
more rigid provision for the regulation
and controi of steam vessels. bill
was passed authorizing the president
to appoint to the naval service three
middies who had been dismissed from
Annapolis for hazing. A Sunday SEES
sion was ordered, to be devoted to
eulogies
A tribute to the memory of the late
Senator Hoar was the occasion OF the
special session Of the house.
Washington, Feb. 1.-the senate
heard ten witnesses in the Swayne i'm
parchment trial and devoted the re-
manner of it's time TO the consideration
of the agricultural appropriations bill.
An executive session was held.
In the house hot controversy be-
| tween Sullivan Of Massac husetts and
Hearst took up part of the time, Sui
| Ivan. referring to an attack on him
| IT, Hearst's New York newspaper, in
| timated that Hearst was degenerate,
! and Hearst intimated that Sullivan had
been guilty of murder while part pro
prietor of a saloon at Boston. The talk
was ruled out at this point. The rest
| Of the session was devoted to District
| of Columbia business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
The CIergyman's Hobbyhorse.

Visitors to a quaint little church in
England observe curious relic in the
shape Of high stool with a leather
top like a saddle. The parish clerk
shows not little pride in this relic and
tells it's story with relish. During the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
the country parsons were accustomed
to spend much of their time hunting
with their country squires. Often
times the fox got more attention than
the sermon on the following Sunday.
Such was the case with the parson who
left the saddle stool behind him as
relic of the days of fox hunting par
sons. He was a good deal more at
home in the saddle than in the pulpit,
so in order to introduce some of the
life and spirit into his discourses which
he felt while in the hunting field, the
reverend gentleman had this saddle
stool made 1t was placed in the pull
pit before the parson mounted the
steps. Once astride this hobby the par
son was able to reach much higher
degree of enthusiasm and elOquence
than he could have unmounted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
How Baraboo Got It's Name

Indians gave Baraboo it's name. but
the word is not Indian. Baribeau or
Baribault was the name of an old Ca
madam French trader who at the age
ness of Wisconsin TO secure pelts for
the Hudson Bay company and later
for the American Fur company. lie
established a post where the town Of
Baraboo now stands. Being the first
white man in those parts. the Indians
named the place after him. but as they
had not had the advantages 81 French
education could not get the pronuncia-
ton of the name nearer than Baraboo
and Baraboo it remains to this day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
A Disconnected Committee.

Ferdinand Hassler, the father Of the
United States coast survey system.
was once waited upon by q committee
of congress sent to inquire into the
progress Of the work. The committee
reached New York and wended their
way upstairs to the room where Hass-
Ter was drilling his classes and prepar-
ing them for the work. Hassler, who
allowed no intruders, met them at the
door and inquired their business. They
answered that they had come to in
vestigate What part Of the work do
you wish to inspect?' inquired the
Swiss mathematician. Congress had
no definite idea on that point. "Then
you had better go and find out re-
turned Hassler as he shut the door in
the faces of the astonished commit
tee. The committee looked at each
other and on second sober thought con-
GUIDED that Hassler was about right
and quietly wendell their way down
stairs and back to Washington.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
A Good Blower

A worthy dame OF Dundee, Scotland,
in order to keep down her gas account
was in the habit of blowing down the
pipes, thus reversing the hands of the
registering dial Of the meter. All went
we'll until a new inspector came After
examining the meter he ciphered long
and earnestly. At length the old lady
anxiously exclaimed, Ann no. tae haze
a big ;accoont this time. am I?'' mo,
men, said the inspector. It's the
other way ABBOTT. The company s'owin'
you tuppence. You have surely been
blawing vera hard this time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
A TOad's Cunning.

A scientific journal tells this story
Of toad's cunning: "A brood OF chick
ems was fed with moistened meal in
saucers, and when the dough soured q
little 1t attracted large numbers OF
flies. An observant toad had evidently
noticed this, and every day toward
evening he would make his appearance
in the yard, hop to a saucer, climb in
and roll over until he was covered with
meal, having done which he awaited
developments. The flies, enticed by the
smell. soon swarmed around the schem-
Ing batrachian, and whenever one pass
ed within two inches or SO Of his nose
his tongue darted out and the fly dis
appeared The plan worked so we'll
that the toad made a regular business
of it,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17

l have heard Carlyle pour forth a
continuous stream of impassioned dec.
lamation for more than an hour. at a
time, and so keen were his charac-
terizations, so felicitous his arrow
shots of criticism, so rich his satire, so
intense his patriotic sympathy with
all that belonged to national life and
character, that no listener could wish
the wonderful utterance to cease
"Retrospects.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17

In typhoid fever the intestines are
the seat Of the trouble, and all solid
foods should be debarred. Here nutri-
tious broths and liquids are needed,
but no meat should be given until the
temperature has been normag for sew
eral days In scarlet fever avoid adj
heterogeneous foods, because the kidneys
and skin are congested, and those are
the organs that excrete nitrogen. Their
work should be .lessened, not Increased.
For this reason any Of the iegumes,
beans, peas or lentils should not be
used. Broth made from them would be
most disastrous, while beef OF mutton
broth, which is less nutritious can be
readily assimilated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
How Brahmsu~ Measure Time.

The BrahmanS' clocks divide the day
into sixty hours of twenty-four min
utes each, called ghurees. Occasionally
a twenty-fOur minute sand glass is
used, but more commonly copper
bowl with very small holeein the bot
tom of it, this bowl being placed on
the surface Of the water and gradually
filed. If the hole in the bottom Is cor
rectly sized the bowl sinks in twenty
four minutes. This registers the dura-
ton of the ghuree. An attendant there
upon empties the basin and strikes the
hour of the day OF night on the gong.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Great Fire nj Mobile.

Mobile. Ala. Feb. 14.--Fire which
destroyed the Battle house, Mobiles
historic hotel. the Commercial hotel
and several adjoining buildings, was
gotten under control at daylight The
total loss is about 100000. There
was no loss Of life, but Fire Chief
Price and Fireman McAfahon were in
jured by falling bricks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Cfnarsss of Poverty.

Poverty adds "A thousand charms to
love. If there is more than enough for
all one never knows the pleasure OF
choosing the nastiest piece Of bacon
when there are only two on the dish
and love sits opposite.-Hubert Henry
Davies
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Get Out of the Rut.

1t is never best to travel in sgIt. 1t
10 wearisome. 1t is nerve destroying.
Wise people choose the smoother road.
try to fill up the ruts with stones and
gravel There is such thing as get
ting out of the rut, and the world
would be better and happier if more OF
,lS did IL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Domestic DiplOmaxsy.

Crimes suppose you tell your wife
everything when you get home? Grant
No, not everything. Grlmes-Of
course not, but the things she wants
to know Grant-My dear fellow, those
are the things | don't tell her. use
up so much time telling her the things
she doesn't care to know that there is
no time left for her to question me
about the things she does want to
know.-Boston Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Could See Her Home,

Hegan-I think Miss de Blank is very
rude Jones-What causes you to think
that? I never thought her So Hogan
I met her out for a walk this after
noon and asked if l might see her
home. She said yes, could see it from
the top of the high school building and
that It wasn't necessary TO go any far
Their,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
co,aast Of Winter at Superior.

Superior. Wis. Feb. l4.-After how
ering below zero for three days the
mercury made sudden leap to % be-
low. according to the weather bureau.
while several trustworthy street ther-
mometers were down TO 81. at O'Clock
liz the morning. 1t is the coolest
weather of the winter at the head Ok
the lakes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
senatnr MitchelI Again Indictea.

Portland, Ore, Feb 14.-United
States Senator Mitchell. congressman
Juhn n. Williamson and Binger Her
mann and others have again been in
dicted by the federal grand jury. on
the charge Of conspiracy TO defraud
the asernTaent OF land.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17

"He talks great deal about his fam
lily tree
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. "a
family tree IS much like other trees
the smallest twigs do most Of the
rustlng Washington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Six Months and $1,000 Fine.

Springfield, ILL.,. Feb. 14.-August
Schmalienberger. convicted by jury
In the federal court of embeZzling $500
in government funds, while assistant
postmaster at Milstadt, St Clair coun-
ty. was sentenced by Judge Humphrey
to pay a fine OF 81 200 and costs, and
serve six months in the Quincy house
of correction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Two varietie. of Unpopular Men.

There are two kinds of unpopular
men - first, those who are naturally
mean; second. those who do right and
stand firm for the right.-Charlotte On.
Co Chronicle
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17
Are These Two More Mrs. Hochs:

Milwaukee. Feb. 13.-The Mllwau-
kee Journal says: The marriage rec
ords on file at the health Office in the
Milwaukee city hall show that mar
riage occurred between Maximilianna
Sperl. of Chicago. and Fred William
Doering. in August. 1897. and that
Caroline Schneider was ma rIied in Feb
ruary. 1900, to John Bartlett 1t is
believed here that the names Doering
and Bartlett arealiases used by Johann
Hoch
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-28

Our choicest styles in Spring Mat
tings are going fast. Don't delay pur-