davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

',The idea that a razor needs frequent
grinding or honing is not in keeping
with my experience" said man who
shaves himself. Il have razor that
got ten years ago which has never been
out Of my possession, never had any
other treatment than stropping, and is
today the sharpest and best of six. A
razor can only be kept in this condition
without honing, however, by using a
hard strop-that is, one which is rigid
instead of flexible and not the kind
that makes an arc of a circle when you
use it. This latter sort will sharpen a
razor for awhile, but it also makes the
edge round until at last it ceases to cut
Why do / have six raZors? Well, that
is. to use them in regular turn and give
each one of them a rest. l shave every
day, which l find the least troublesome
method, and if 1 use the same blade
every day it would soon play out The
edge of a razor needs rest, just like
every other machine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

If you choose me for your next circuit
judge, / will enforce your laws-not null
lily them; [ will hold court at the re-
spective county seats Of each county in
the circuit. as provided by your laws; I
| will transact the business of each county
where it belongs under the law, so far as
| lies within my power: | will give each
county as much time as the work may
req uire, and probably more.
Realizing that the bulk of the work of
| the circuit is in Rock county, and that
GAINESVILLE is the county seat Of that
county, as we'll as the center of the cir
cult, WILL as [ have repeatedly stated.
| make GAINESVILLE my headquarters, and
| if necessary to do justice to my duty,
| take up my residence there. [ will not
put parties to the Inconvenience of try
| ing their cases outside Of their own
counties, but will do the business of
each county at it's county seat, as re-
| quired by law, unless removed by the
! action of the parties themselves. To do
otherwise would not only be unjust, but
| exceedingly foolish on the part of the
| Judge who expects his constituents good
will and future support His time is
paid for-well paid for by the people;
| it belongs to them; and if he does not
give it in the manner and spirit as their
| written law and common justice require,
| he is not fit to be their judge-and in
deed would not long remain such.
| repeat, GAINESVILLE will be my head
quarters; will do the business of each
county at its proper county seat, so far
as lies within my power; and | will give
my whole time to the people, dividing it
| up in such manner between the three
! counties as the work may require If
you do not believe me, you vote against
me; because if [ have not your conf
dence that will do right by you all, [
don't want to be your judge. My aim
has always been to be just and upright
and to gain the good will of my fellow
men by fostering good will toward them.
[ may often err in my judgment, but [
will never waver in my desire to do right.
With this assurance on my part, ii you
still believe you must have man whose
| present residence is in GAINESVILLE, you
have a splendid opportunity to elect one;
and you we'll know that both your can
didates are able men who also aim to do
| right.
With hearty good wishes to you all, [
shall remain your friend,
GEORGE GRIMM.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
FROM BERNARD NJ. PALMER.

To the Editor of the Gazette: The
Recorder under date of March 10th
printed list of attorneys of this county
whose names appear on the nomination
papers of Judge Sale. The evident pur
port of such publication at that time
was to convey the idea that all the law
yers whose names there appeared were
supporting Judge Sale and were against
Judge Dunwiddie.
AS my name was on the list think it
only fair to the voters of Rock county to
say that | signed the nomination papers
of Judge Sale upon the sole assurance
that Judge Dunwiddie would not be a
candidate, and that Judge Sale would
be the only candidate from Rock county
the coming election. These assurances
were made to me by three lawyers of this
city, whose names [ can give if they are
wanted. AS l signed the paper with that
understanding, possibly other lawyers
whose names appear upon it signed it
because of the same statement to them.
am now and always have been sup
porter of Judge Dunwiddie, and | do
not think any lawyer practicing in the
circuit can come forth with any reason
able or legitimate complaint against his
conduct while upon the bench. 1t nee
essarily results that any circuit judge
who performs the duties of his office
with uprightness and desire to secure
justice must make some enemies among
the lawyers practicing before him. In
the circuit court, which differs from the
county court in that respect, the judges
work is usually in regard to warmly con-
tested cases, and it is necessary in every
case to find against the attorneys on one
side or the other, and the losing side is
very apt to blame the Judge whether it
is his fault or not.
In supporting Judge Dunwiddie 1 do
not intend to convey the impression that
Judge Sale would not be a very satisfac
tory Judge. His record upon the bench
in the county court is an excellent one,
and has met with the entire satisfaction
of every one, but it would seem, in fair
ness, and considering Judge Dunwiddies
excellent record, that he should be hon
ored with reelection Judge Dunwiddie
order to accept the position of circuit
Judge, and it is the custom in this state
to elect our judges.
From all | know of public sentiment
in Rock county, it seems to me that
uuSO Duu WAouiO 10 ny 1oI e1O ctIobSOi
candidate, but whether his vote will be
large enough to overcome the strength
of Judge Grimm in Jefferson county,
and the votes he may gain here, is un-
certain, and unless the voters of Rock
county speedily get together and unite
on Judge Dunwiddie the Office may go
to man from another county.
1t is for these reasons, at this time,
-, Lo4 Ill h. o4o~
should unite on Judge Dunwiddie to
keep the circuit judgeship in Rock
county, and when the statement that so
many lawyers signed Judge Sales nom
nation papers and are supporting him is
being made to induce the belief that he
has the support of so many members of
the bar, that [ believe it my duty to
make this statement of how my sigma
ture was obtained to that paper and of
my confidence in Judge Dunwiddie and
my intention to support him.
BERNARD M. PALMER.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, March %, 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
EDWARD RYAN ON THE JUDICIAL QUESTION

EDWARD RYAN ON THE JUDICIAL QUESTION.
The following communication is pub
lished by request. Mr.. Ryan is too we'll
known member of the bar of Rock
county for any to question his state
ments and they are published as the
truth EDITOR.
TO the Editor, GAINESVILLE Daily Ga
Zette: Anent the unfortunate situa-
ton that has arisen out of the election
of a circuit Judge for the 18th judicial
circuit, no good citizen can feel other than
the deepest and most profound regret;
and this regret is in no measure allevi-
ated by the matter and the manner of
the discussion being carried on concern
ing it in the public press.
We have in nomination from our
county two candidates for the office of
circuit Judge, higher than whom none
can rank in personal honor, uprightness,
integrity, ability and the fixed desire to
do even and exact justice, and neither of
them would feel at all hattered by an
election secured through unfair means.
This situation has arisen in very pc
culiar manner; the members of the bar
of Rock county were gotten together at
a meeting ''pon the pretext that another
person not now candidate was taking, or
his friends were taking, certain steps to
secure his nomination for the office, and
that Judge Dunwiddie was not an as
pirant for the place; under those cir
cumstances the bar meeting invited
Judge Sale to allow his name to be sub.
mitted to the electorate; this matter was
engineered by triumvirate of lawyers
whose avowed purpose was the public
good but whose secret purpose for rea-
sons best known to themselves is not
now being proclaimed from the house
tops and it may take some little time to
have them sufficiently developed to make
these purposes presentable.
The editorials being published in the
press of our county under the supervis-
ion of the trinmoirs begin and end with
the assertion, THAT it is conceded by
Judge Dunwiddie's friends that he can
not be elected" but they scrupulously
neglect to state by whom any such con.
cession is made, but seem to believe il
that assertion is we'll adhered to it will
be "a good enough Morgan until after
election"
The fact is Judge Dun widdle's friends
make no such concession, but stoutly
deny that any such idea exists, and they
claim the privilege to doubt the candol
of the persons making those statements
It is industriously attempted to be
made to appear that the members of the
bar of Rock county are not in favor o.
the re- election of Judge Dunwiddie; this
is gratuitiously false and disingenous anc
entirely unworthy of those who cleo
themselves the iudgemakers of this Cir
cult.
The fact is that upon an actual coun
of those lawyers who will support Judge
Dunwiddie at this election in Rocl
county the number is in excess of the
n1mber that will not support him: ant
this too will they do while entertaining
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
j. p. TONNES POSITION.

EEGERToN, WIS, March "A. 'O6.
Editor of Gazette:
[ enclose a Grief statement which you
are at liberty to publish. How my name
came on Judge Sales nomination paper
| can't conceive. only wish to correct
such fraudulent trick and therefore
send you this statement.
THE STATEMENT.
Editor of Gazette: [ am informed that
my name appears on the printed list of
names on Judge Sales nomination pa
pers I have this to say: That, while [
have the highest regard for Judge Sale,
/ never signed his nomination papers
and never consented to have my name
placed thereon. | was solicited to sign
his nomination paper, but refused to do
so and did circulate for signatures Judge
Dunwiddies nomination paper and sign
ed it. [ believe the best interests of the
public will be subserved by retaining
the said judges in their present offices,
and the public welfare is of the first con-
Germ in this matter Yours, ETC.,
j. P. TowNE.
GAINESVILLE Gazette, March &c, 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
FOR JUDGE DUNWIDDIE
Communications to the GAINESVILLE ia
zette From Prominent Rock County
Attorneys.

OF the one hundred twelve lawyers in
the Twelfth Judicial circuit, just six are
now actively opposing Judge Dunwiddie.
Read the letters of Edward FL. Ryan,
Bernard NJ. Palmer and j. 2. Towne
elsewhere in this paper, and you will see
the character of the opposition; and
that those who were former y for Judge
Sale, believing tn at he would be the
only candidate, are now actively sup
porting Judge DunWiddie.
Judge Dunwiddie is the only candi-
date strong in all three counties OF the
circuit. He has wide acquaintance
and loyal friends in all of them. He will
receive one half the whole vote of Rock
and Green counties, and nearly one-half
of the vote of Jefferson county. A vote
for any other candidate is a vote to
throw the circuit judgeship out of Rock
county.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Judge Grimm Defines His Position

Judge Grimm Defines BIS Position
To the Voters of the Twelfth Judicial
. Circuit, and particularly to the Voters
of Rock and Green Counties:
Recent comments appearing in the
press of Rock county, not prompted, how
ever, am convinced, by any unkindly
feeling toward me, would lead one to be-
lieve that in case of my election the bus
mess of the circuit would be in large
measure removed to Jefferson county.
Ii you have any fears in that respect,
permit me to set them at rest. | have
ever been open and frank in all my ac-
tions, even when they might subject me
to criticism: and / do not want to be
misunderstood in this matter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

The Greening Bros. Nursery Com
pany, Monroe, Mich, one OF the leading
nursery concerns in the United States,
write US that they want good live agent
10 this section to solicit orders for their
nursery stock. Experience not neces
sary. They offer good pay weekly, and
furnish canvassing outfit free We ad-
wise any man or woman in our commu-
nifty, who is in a position to take orders
for the above house, to write them for
particulars Immediately. 3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

Not one reason, sufficient or insuffici-
ent, has been given why Judge Dunwid
die should not be reelected circuit
Judge, except that he has incurred the
hostility of few lawyers in Rock county.
Must circuit judge feel that he has
to please certain lawyers or lose his
place? Or will the people stand by a
Judge who does his duty fearlessly, and
does not try to curry favor of any person
or any interest?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

the very kindliest regard for Judge Sale
We are all lovers Of fair play and none
of us ought to sit idly by and permit a
fragrant falsehood, even though false by
implication, to do the service of truth,
and especially so in contest for one of
the Offices that ought to be filled by no
methods that are not above reproach
and suspicion Yours,
EDWARD Ell. RYAN.
gainesville Gazette, March "a, 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

Passengers east from Chicago to Fort
Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria, Clevels I'd,
Erie, Buffalo, New York City, Boston
and all points east will consult their in
teres.s and find advantage in selecting
the Nickel Plate Road east from Chica-
60. Three thru trains are run daily,
with through day coaches to New York
City, and modern Pullman sleeping cars
to destination. Rates always the lowest,
and no excess fares are charged on any
train, for any part of the journey. Mod
ern Dining Car Service, with Individual
Club Meals, ranging in price from 80
cents to one dollar; also meals la carte.
Ask for tickets via Nickel Plate Road.
Chicago depot, La Sale and Van Buren,
Streets, the only station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. Chicago City Tick
ct Office, Ill Adams st. Detailed infor-
nation may be secured by addressing
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. lib
Adams st. Room $685. Chicago. q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
SxOO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have SO much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
e. J. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all druggists Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Y7oboI loves z7e!~

TOW of you girls suffer from mo2dss Snsc don. H if you do you notice, for that IS an unnge rso essary question; Rarely was there ha g,rd whp p = - did not have them at some time or oInsI lt there Is such one wish she would write and les me know her that put it down in my men msasaA
 otebook among other remarkable exceptions to rutes
 do not ask. either. if your moods make yon oIe every one else about you uncomfortable: That too D needless to inquire Of course they do! At least & tne moods of which speak do The really important queS tion is: If you can help these moods .u ho.D that
 Some of you will say you cannot Il was porn sas way you will inform me with certsm an dsgTee s her M mates Mother says that ever since was htts nS 5ning sner enG she coudnt do anything me- And havinc stated this fact you rest content Sn wlsn 1ro,,r nersuasion the gooq Loro. H1oe yoi, and there in trying to be dnerent. .h,
 have known people like that myseltmany ot ihsn; n One was small boy of whom may have tola r: yoS of going and standing behind the doors at tbs s;me knew him first he grown man, and he was ao,ng the same thing had done in his childhood ana SoinS if ri@ht along standing behind literal ooor of course but having periods of dorbting his t cest friends declaring that no one hSE s A tc for what could be out of him. giving the He to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

this morning I've felt an day" It is mood in a great number of cases-and a mood that could DC cured
 Now my dear girls. don't think that mean to lay all sensveness blues and erossness to wilfuness or to habit appreciate the fact that in many cases theyare i'll heafth and while this does not aito- gethcr excuse the moods. it does. in measure con- done them But many of us who do not have Ill health with which to struggle ana yet Who yield to the moods when they come upon them. Fer haps you were born with them. We all of us inherit many things ought to be ashamed or but when we have eongenital weakness of any kino we shoula not and do not, rule. eosset 1t and pet it ana speak Of it as if it were cause for pride We ao ai we can to get tho better of it. Do we do this wlth our moods?
 .sYes but" hear some one say. "you mistake when you think we like them. We don't They make us uh- happy and we would like to set rid Of them' IT we could But cant"
 How hard and how long have you tried" This kina often goeth not out but by prayer and fasuns. hoM much have you prayed and lasted over tF HOW muei have you really foughtG have noticed that those per sons who suffer from moods can usually down then ouickly enough if suicient inducement is onered se the hue girl How promptly she can brighten up there is some one whom she wishes 10 make & s1o imnTession How readily girl restraln neE i bHy, if 1t is to her interest tQ ao so nplv n, shstic Ss % esn.t heip it. But noticed her emphau trn aid not show itself with those she wished to pleas / and with whom she wished to remain on good terms.
 AS for sensitiveness always hold 1t IS onty anotne name for selnshness. Why are your feehnss N cause you are thinking of yourself Go to um,nns what fhe other person is feeling and put yo9rsen of vour mind Do something for one ana see 1T won't scatter the blues and the erossness' too II W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

The letters always retain their a1phabetic sounds. articuations The letters and form only one syi lable with the preceding vowel
 The tonic accent, i. G. the emphasis placed upon particular syllable. in Esperanto always falls upon the penultimate Qast but onel. pat-rot par-o'-N' par-o-la'-do.
 Grammar (GramatikOl, There is no definite article in Esperanto: patro. father; patrinot, mothers
 The definite article is always la. whatever be the gender number of the noun la patro. the fatheri The a of the la may be replaced by an apostrophe Q when follows proposition ending with vowel; la flo de patro, the son of the father.
 Findings (FinIeOt.
 The ending of the plural is j.
 All nouns end O, plural oj.
 All adjectives end in a. plural aj
 All adverbs end in (no pluraD.
 The inhnitive of all verbs ends in The indicative present of verbs ends in Gall per- and numbers).
 Preaxes CPrenksOJ).
 Nal indicates the contrary feliea happy; malferea. unhappy.
 Bo indicates relationship by marriage: bofrato. brother in law; bopatrino. mether-in-law. Ge the two together: gepatro1 father and mother.
 sumx (suAksO).
 In feminine (femae). frato. brother: fratnO sister,
 Vocabulary CvOrtareto).
 Words relating to the family. the house; Amiko. friend Granday large. Arbo, tree. Kara dear Avo. grandfather. kontenta, contented Birdo. bird Solas alone. Bovo (bulD. Varma' warm cevalo horse Nerbs Edzo. husband. Devi must. Familio family. Esti' to be. Fianeo. betrothed Fari, to do. to make. Filo son Flugi. to fly Floro, flower. Kanti' to sing Fraulo unmarried man. Kreski, to grow (ncrease). Frato brother. Legl 10 reaa- Gardeno. garden. Ludi to play Homo. man. FOWL 10 Dc able. can Hundo dog Skribi, to write Infano child Veni to come. Kampo. country (neld). Other Words Kato cat AL to- towards Knabo, boy. Ankau also Koko, rooster (cock). Ankorau yet suIL Kuzo. cousin. Baldau soon' Najbaro, ne.ghbor. ce at lpiaee)' Nepo. grandson clarn' eiways Nevo, nephew. Cu doF aldF whether' Nin Onklo, uncle. questonsl Parenco. parent De- or Patro father Dum. during. while Province Dr0vincs An In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
A Poem Worth Preserving

k public recitation of those have printed on the page but there few A Each and All girls who will not be glad to cut t out and preserve it.
 IF CAN LIVE. 10 make some pale face brighter, and to give A second lustre some tear-dimmed eye. cen impart
 or cheer wayworn soul in passing by; If l can lend
 The right against single envious strain, life, though bare PSrhsps of much that seemeth dear and fair 10 us on earth, will not have>been in vain The purest joy, ,, Most near to heaven, far from earths alloy Is bidding clouds give to sun and shine; And twill be well. If on that day of days the angels tell Of me: "She did her best for one Of thine
 HELEN HUNT. JAcKsQMs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

,Hodiati. today. Jes, yes. Kaj, and. Kie? where3 Kiel? how7 Kio? what2 Kiu9 Kiaf whoH which? Kun. with. Ne. no. not Nun, now. sed, but. ... Sub. under. Sur. on. upon, Tiu. that. Tiu ci. this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

tiveness which, for unexplainahie reason some rrs--ves and grown women too-persist in regarding as rather attractive few things that are more irritating than to hear a with a modest pride: 'L am seustive-I always was-and my Keel- ings are very easily hurt" Whereas you would not hear one say with the degree of eompaeeney-t am sc lame cannot walk wel.' or T am so cross ened that | have to wear glasses" Yet the sensitive ness Is far defect than either of the others h asmuch as they give discomfort ruie only 10 the person possessing them while senstveness makes ner uncomfortable and affects every one else unhappy enough to be brought in touch with her How many times have my own good spirits been quenched by the sudden darkness and silence of another which snoWed that her precious feelings had unwitngy been oan- agedi We have all been theres
 Another form-a very popular form of moods-is Sne blues That of which my EiFls complain most freu,lently. T suffer from blues they will write Or There are times when am so depressed ana un- happy don't care to live" q may say. by the way that were the end of life threaten you suddenly
 don't believe there of that would not seurry
 o shelter as fast could and do all in her power to prolong the pines to be rid ofD This mani fasation of moods bad as the senstveness to which it bears strong family resemblance It mas as much power making those about you uncom- fortablea fact which you do not realize wrapped as you are in the enjoyment of own misery Persons
 with the blues remind the remark made about the old woman who had hypochondria, that "A Wnne aso of feeilng better Persons addicted to the blues as seem to enjoy them, in and to DC never quite happy except when they are miserable. .,.1 have time to speak todayis crossness Perhaps. you won't call a mood-but do How often nave you heard T got out of the wrong sne oh Dsu