davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Cured Hay Fever and Summer
Gold

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesviile, Indiana
writes: Last year | suffered for three
months with summer cold so distress
ing that it interfered with. my business.
| had many of the symptoms of hay few
er, and the doctors prescription did not
reach my case, and took several medi-
cines which seemed only to aggravate
my case. Fortunately I insisted upon
having Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package, and it quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foleys Honey
and Tar with the same successful. J.
Stangl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
His Personal Appearance.

Mammalian afraid that young Wild
er will no. make you a good husband,
Clara. Clara - Why not, mamma?
Mamma-Because it seems to me that
he rather neglects his personal ap-
pearance. Clara = Yes, that's true,
mamma, and I'm glad you mentioned
it. I'll see that he makes his personal
appearance here every evening after
this instead of only twice week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
'.TO Cure a Fe1O1',

says Sam Kendall. of Phillipsburg, Kan,
''just cover it over with Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve and the Salve will do the rest"
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Scalds. Wounds. Piles, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Chapped hands, Sore Feet and
Sore Eyes. Only 25c at H. J. Stangl's
drug store. Guaranteed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Mixed as to Definitions.

wot q miser is? A miser is man that
denies hisself the necessaries of life
when he has the money to buy 'em.
Weary Watkins-Oh, | have met some
Of them fellers. But | fought they
called themselves Prohibitionists- In
dianapolis Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
What She Said.

Jack-I thought you were very at
tentive to Miss Banker. Toni was,
but after what she said / shall have
nothing more to do with her. Jack
What did she say? Tom-She said
'tNo."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
His Size.

Cholly Nowitt - Dye know, Miss
Smart, though I've only just met you,
there seems to be sort of intellectual
sympathy between us. You know just
how to appeal to my tastes, you see.
Are you a literary woman? Dolly
Smart-No: I'm 4 kindergarten teacher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Parental Influence.

Sir" said the young man, Il trust
you will object to my marriage with
your daughter?'
why so?' queried the astonished
parent.
Because" explained the young man,
IF you do l think she will consent to
have me."-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Fully Valued Then.

eve never realize the full value Of
a thing until we lose it," remarked the
man who was fond Of moralizing
"That's right replied the practical
man, especially if the thing lost was
insured Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Stop 1t!

A neglected cough or cold may lead TO
serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and
Tar affords perfect security from serious
effects of cold-H J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Perpetual.

'You always appear to be worried
about your housekeeping. remarked
the sympathetic friend.
"But really replied the housekeeper.
there are only two occasions when
am really worried One is when |
haven't servant and The other is when
] have"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

Ethel-Mamma what makes the lady
dress all in black? Mamma-Because
she is sister of charity, dear. Ethel
Is charity dead, then?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

Nurse Ito fond mother of celebrated
musical rodigy)-Please. mum, is Mas
ter Willy to ave is morning sleep or
go on wiz is Sixteenth Symphony p
Punch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
AniahiIifv.

Bogg-Did he hurt himself when he
fell downstairs? Fogg-I think not.
He died without making g sound
Harper's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
His Balance Gone.

Guile-Taylor bet all the money he
had in the bank that he would walk 8
slack wire for twenty feet. Quay-Did
he win or lose? Guile-He lost his bal
ance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Purity of Bread.

1t cannot be too often repeated that
of all food that comes to table there is
nothing SO pure as bread. = London
Bakers Times
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
InnuenGO.

NAV, what is a reprobateY'
ASK your father Johnny"
Now, why should a man become in
censed over a harmless little episode
like this ?-LOuisville COurier-J Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28
Greatest HELPING Agent,

There is no such help in life as an
tanned, Agnes Repplier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

The first Lombary poplar in America
was planted by Michaux in 1856.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

If thou faint in the day of adversely
thy strength is small.-Book of Prov
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

To try to be happy at the expense Of
other people is to be bad.-naland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-28

tTDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
JURY EXONERATES HoRSEMAt,
Inquest Over Mexican Youth Results
In Verdict of Accident.
Rider Frustrated

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by the coroner's jury yesterday
at an inquest held at Bresee Bros
morgue on the death of Marcus Hurt
edo, a Mexican boy, who was run over
and killed Sunday afternoon at santa
Fe avenue and Seventh street.
Marcus was returning to his home
on Hunter street, accompanied by his
brother and grandmother.
The little fellow was rolling his hoop,
when a fractious horse, ridden by John
Greenleaf of 2O0S Pennsylvania ave-
nue. shied at the hoop, and plunging
forward, struck the boy on the chest,
rolling him over and over. Hurtedo
was taken to the Santa Fe hospital
where he died within half an hour.
Greenleaf was almost prostrated by
the unfortunate accident, but according
to the evidence presented to the jury.
he was not responsible for the fatality.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
THE PACE THAT WINS,

Even the most censorious critic in
what the Sacramento Bee is pleased to
call superior California" will hardly
question one feature of the recent Los
Angeles census directory. That Is, the
increase of population within the period
between last years directory enumera-
tion and the one just completed. Last
year the work was finished a month
later than this year. and hence the in
crease as given now covers a period Of
only eleven months.
Los Angeles had on April 1, 1905, ac-
cording to the figures of the directory
publishers, 30,6S4 more permanent in
habitants than it had on May l, 1905.
At the same rate the increase for the
full year would be 33,473. Add these
figures to the total, together with the
natural ratio of increase, and the 100000
mark will be seen less than two years
In advance of the present date.
But while the population of Los An
geles is growing at this tremendous
rate the wealth of the city is increasing
In still more rapid ratio. This because
the class of Improvements generally is
growing more costly with each sue
ceeding year. Only three or four years
ago, for instance, structure costing
a quarter million dollars was quite
rare, but today there are many build
ings in various stages that in each case
will cost three times or, more the
quarter million figure.
1t Is hardly worth while to discuss
the probabilities of the city's future
growth. 1t is advancing so fast that
we all have to "step lively to keep up
with 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
KEY OF THE SITUATION

More than usual interest ATTACHES to
this years opening of the Democratic
state campaign.
The fact that Southern California is
the key of the political situation is
recognized, at last, by the meeting of
the Democratic state central committee
in Los Angeles.
That circumstance may be taken to
mean that this section of the state, and
particularly this city, will see the hot
test political battle that has BEEN wit
messed here in many years. 1t means,
especially, that the fatal mistake OF
four years ago will not be repeated.
The Republicans will not be allowed to
win by a walkover here, as they did
when Franklin K. Lane was beaten for
the governorship because of failure to
breathe life into the local campaign.
DIR. Pardee would not now be warm
ing the governors chair IL even half
hearted Democratic campaign had been
waged in Southern California in 1902.
Proof of that statement is seen in the
fact that Lanes vote for governor was
2037 less than the vote for Bryan two
years before, although there was con-
siderable natural increase of Demo-
cratic strength meantime. And, Of
these 2OS7 lost votes there was need of
only 776 to elect Lane. Pardee's plural
ity in the state being but 1850.
Southern California is the Republi-
can stronghold of the state and hence
Il Is in this section that the Democratic
contest should be waged with greatest
determination. Instead of pursuing
that policy, however, there has long
been a disposition to neglect this Sec
tion. relatively, on the apparent hypo-
thesis that good Democratic crop
could not be raised on such forbidding
soil.
The figures of the last gubernatortal
election leave no cause for doubt that
1t is possible to elect a Democratic
governor next November, The task
ahead obviously is easier than the one
of 1902. DIR. Pardee has proved to be
tne weakest anu ledSI popuial soNet'iOi
that California has had in a score Of
years, at least. His lack of capability
has been glaring and In fact his execu-
tive career has been notable only for
the shaping Of all things in line with
his aspiration for second term.
The official recognition by the state
central committee of the southland's
paramount importance will in itself
give an early stir to Democratic en-
thusiasm. Extend that recognition still
farther when the time comes to for1nu-
late a ticket, then inaugurate redhot
campaign in this section, and Southern
California will redeem its shortcoming
of 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
CLEAN THE CITY STREETS

Thousands of Shriners, representing
every important city in the United
States, will be in Los Angeles during
the week of May T.
In what condition will they find this
city beautiful?
Some of our downtown cross streets
are upturned, half filled with building
material and generally unkempt.
Does Mr.. Hanley want the shriners
to see dirty streets? We know he does
not.
Does the board of public works desire
to put Los Angeles to the front as a
clean city, as well as beautiful city?
OF course 1t does.
Then let the official bodies which
have both the disposition and the power
arrange at once for a thorough clean
ing of the principal streets.
Shriners everywhere are representa-
tive men. In their own cities they are
prominent in civic affairs, men of
wealth and experience. They are COM
ing to see Los Angeles perhaps for the
first time. Their report will be wide
spread and influential, and it is of the
utmost Importance that they carry back
to their homes not only "the purple
grapes of Eschol," but what is more
to the purpose, an approving and en-
thusiastic report.
Dirty streets will tend to spoil all the
natural beauty of Los Angeles. Clean
streets will enhance the marvellous
enticements of this city.
Get out the official broom and sweep
every thoroughfare until it shines like
spotless town.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
WHAT AILS PHILIPPINES
Lecturer Says Natives Would Exter-
inmate Each Other If Left
Alma

A stereopticon lecture was given on
the Philippine Islands and the main
lands of Asia by Oscar Halvorsen Rein
holt, under the auspices of the Academy
of Science of Southern California, last
evening at Symphony hall.
The speaker reviewed briefly the
geology, geography and natural re-
sources of the islands and also emu
merated the many advantages the Fill
ipinos have enjoyed under American
administration. He showed that the
absence of a common language, trans
portation facilities and especially COM
munity interests in their productive
activities mitigate against their sue
cess.
The speaker stated that if the Fill
ipinos were left to themselves they
would either exterminate each other
through strife or would fall prey to
colonizing nations. The speaker OBJ
jected to the criticisms made in Amer
lean newspapers about General Wood s
war of determination against the blood
thirsty Moros,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
APPROVE THE OWL CARS

When the ministers rally to the sup
port of a proposition it may as we'll be
admitted that it is a good one. Your
average dominic is exceedingly chary
about tossing Endorsements about, and
when he does pronounce a thing o X
it is pretty certain to be so.
The unanimity with which the
preachers have spoken out for the owl
cars stamps the service at once with
the cachet of pulpit approval. Not a
minister who has been approached on
the subject has failed to give it his
unqualifedly. They one and all declare
that owl car service will be a benefit
to the city in general and to everyone
called upon to be down town late in
particular.
The men of the cloth are right, too,
Nothing is more demoralizing than idle
ness. The man whose work detains
him until after IL p. m. must either
walk home, hire a conveyance or stay
down town till service is resumed in the
are the few who live near in; those who
hire conveyances are the extremely few
of wealth; the great mass must be con-
tent to loaf in all-night resorts of vary
ing degree of badness till dawn. Dur
ing these hours of idleness is when
Satan finds mischief to do. and many is
the man who has strayed from the path
of rectitude simply for lack of means
to go home when he had the inclination
and WISH The preachers know this,
and hence their desire to aid the cause
of the right by furnishing transit facll-
tiles in the hours of greatest tempta-
ton,
OF course. it may be urged, by having
all night service men who now take the
last car will stay later. Perhaps; but
these are isolated cases and probably
they would stay down anyhow. They
| bear not at all on the general proposi-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
Announce Decoration Day Rates

John ]. Byrne, assistant passenger
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, an
nounced yesterday that Memorial day
excursion will be run over that road.
The tickets will be on sale on May 20
and 80 and will be good on the date of
sale and good returning until midnight
May 81.
Between stations both of which are in
California. where the lowest first class
one-way fare is $415 or less, the excur-
sion rate will be one fare and a third
for the round trip, but in no case
over $5.
Where the lowest first class one fare
rate is $4.2O to $7.20 the rate will be one
fare and one-fifth for the round trip
but in no case more than $3.50.
Where the lowest first class rare IS
$7.2O to $40 the rate will be the lowest
first class one-way fare for the round
trip.
No excursion tickets will be sold be-
tween any two stations where the one
way fare is more than $40.
No lower rate will be made IN any
case than so cents for a full ticket and
25 cents for a half ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17

ness. Probably the burning sails ind
the cameps milk upon which HI dihed
Saturday night at the big meeng at
Fiesta park were too much for IN.
s. Higgins, president Of the HtIand
railroad, with headquarters at Rland.
VT, who has been in Los Anges for
several days, went to Monterey ister-
day in his private car.
r. H. Ingram, general superintdent
of the southern, district of the Sohern
Pacific. and S. V. Platt. division per
intendent of the same road, left yter-
day for CaleXico to ascertain the mn
age that has been done to the ro5ed
there by the high water. The Wer
still covers the tracks to the dept of
more than foot and more than tlf
of the town is partly submerged.
J. l.. Moore, district passenger ast
for the Salt Lake road with hel-
quarters in Salt Lake City. arrivedu
Los Angeles yesterday.
w. F. Herrin, chief counsel for T.
Southern Pacific railroad with offices
San Francisco, arrived in Los Angel
Sunday in his private car and returnt
to the north yesterday. l>l
e. b. Gage, president of the Arizon
Southern and the Congress Consoli
dated Mines Company Limited rail
roads, with headquarters at Tombstone
Ariz., who has been in Los Angeles fol
the past week, went to San Frinciscc
yesterday in his private car. Silver
Bell
J. Lambert, a wealthy eastein man
who has been touring the west In the
private car car Joliet and wio has
been in Los Angeles and at the leaches
for several days, left yesterday pr San
Francisco on his way home.
Col. Epes Randolph returned o Los
Angeles yesterday in his privae car
after a short business trip to 1cson,
Ariz.
William Muhl, controller d the
Southern Pacific, with offices irNew
York city, who has been in Los Aseles
for few days, left for San Frasisco
yesterday in the private car Gada-
lupe.
George T. Nicholson, third vice bsi-
dent of the Santa Fe road, and e.
German, freight traffic manager othe
road are now at Grand Canyon, AZ,
and will arrive in Los Angeles tonr-
row.
George w. Boyd, general passerhr
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, +
rived in Los Angeles yesterday in s
private car. Mr.. Boyd's family is
Pasadena and it will return east wi
him within few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
RAILWAY WORLD
WILL GO FROM CHICAGO TO NEW
YORK IN TEN HOURS
Capitalists viii Build Electric Air
Line For Use of Mile and
Quarter a Minute Cars
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FTeSS.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Ten hours be-
tween Chicago and New York on trains
operated by electricity and making ar
average speed of seventy-fye miles an
hour is the plan Of incorporators of the
Chicago & New York Electric ALI
Line railroad.
The scheme appears to be far in the
future, however. 1t is asserted that
some of the right of way has been
secured but the projectors decline tc
say how much. They hope to have the
road in operation in five years. AS the
name implies, the proposed road will
sacrifice everything for speed and dis
tance.
According to the statement of Jona-
than D. Price, president of the Co
operative Construction company, which
was organized to build the road, the
line will be 742 miles long, or 200 miles
shorter than any steam road now con-
Meeting the two cities.
Part of the line already has been
surveyed. The first section of the road
to be built, according to the promoters
will be out Of Chicago, and the work on
this, one of the incorporators said last
night will begin soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
Isabella curI's Recital Tonight

Tonight at Simpson auditorium So
ciety music lovers and musicians will
do homage to Isabella Curl one of the
best known singers of soprano in the
city, assisted by a number of leading
musicians. She will present an even
ings program of music which promises
to be one of the most enjoyable of the
season, and the occasion will at the
same time be her last appearance
musicaIly in Los Angeles for several
years, as Miss Curl leaves for Europe
next month to study. Assisting Miss
Curl are a number of well known
artists, including John Haze zinck,
lyric tenor; Charles Bowes, baritone;
Blanche Williams Robinson, pianist;
Marie Thresher. violinist. and Madame
Rockhold Robbins, contralto. An inno-
walton in musical programs will be the
first appearance of Mrs. Bertha Vaughn
Dawes of London, we'll known reader
who has lately arrived.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
VETERINARIANS SOUND
TUBERCULOSIS WARNING
SHOULD WORK HAND IN HAND
WITH PHYSICIANS
Hygiene in Stables and Diaries and
Proper Observance of Health Laws
Will Alone Save the Lives of the
Babies

The southern auxiliary of the State
Veterinarian Medical association met in
session last evening at the Hotel
Nadeau. DIR. r. T. Whittlesey, presi-
dent Of the association, presided
About thirty members were present
from Southern California. DR.. Whit
tlesey read an interesting paper OH
subjects of much interest to the veteri-
nary profession.
DR.. Emil Weschcke spoke on Bovine
Tuberculosis, It's Transmissibility to
Man and It's Prevention" He said in
part:
"Since the disease menaces human
and animal life and bears in it's char
acteristics such close resemblance and
relationship, it is eminently necessary
to emphasize the Importance of col
laboration of the physician and veteri-
nary surgeon, as the general practi-
tioner seems content ordinarily to make
quantitative analysis of butter-fat and
a count of the number of bacilli In
a C. C. of milk, leaving to the veteri-
marian the diagnosis and combating OF
the more serious danger, the presence
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
NOT A PARADE,
AN INITIATE
WHY DID HORSE SlNGLE-FOo7
PAST FLAMMER7
Are the Shriners Preparing to Guide
the Brave Detective over the Hot
Sands or Is a Joker at Work?
What Is the Answer?

Look, look, look!" exclaimed a po-
liceman innocently enough yesterday
afternoon to Detective Captain Flam-
mer, pointing to a handsome horse
single-footing up First street past the
police station.
To the officers intense astonishment
the placid countenance of the clever
detective showed several changing ex-
pressions of rage, astonishment and
chagrin and he shook his fist in a men
acing way in the air.
."Don't use that fatal language to
me-" said Flammer mopping his
flushed brow and glancing apprehen-
sively around. II fear that / am be-
trayed."
Those who were initiated into the
mystery that lay back of the triple
repetition of the word look" smiled.
1t was symbol of the Shriners, they
said, and Saturday night Captain
Flammer was initiated.
Because of his known prowess and
Sherlock Holmes ability in tracking
violators of the law, the initiatory rites
were said to have been especially irk-
some to the doughty captain, and in
some way not explained to the out
siders, the 'Look, look, look" meant a
symbolic something that can only be
understood by the Shriners present at
the circus stunts on Saturday night.
A delegation of fifteen Shriners called
at the police station yesterday after
noon to see Detective Flammer, and in
that connection it was whispered that
the initiation was not completed and
that several more rites were to be un-
dergone to which the "sweatboX OF
third degree" of the police station would
be as child's play
And so the mention of the WORD
'look" is to the captain as a red rag
to a bull.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17

or TUBERCULOSIS DdCllll III uiiih ohN
meat.
How Transmitted
ut reaches the bovine organism
mainly through the milk of tuberculous
cows which infects the calves; through
the dried bacilli breathed into the
lungs in unclean stables or on the
range where a tuberculous herd for
ages and where the excrements from
affected lungs and other organs are
deposited. In breeding the animals,
the disease may be transferred. In
man, on account of the method of his
living, close confinement, sharing of the
same bed or room, osculatioD etc., the
bacilli is ever more dangerous and
more easily transmitted
"Tuberculous meat or milk may
sometimes be consumed by the adult
without causing infection, especially
when the digestive tract is normal, ana
when, as / believe, the gastric juice is
properly acid. Thus can we explain
why there are many healthy milk
drinkers and eaters of raw or rare
beef. But in the infant, where the
gastric juice does not yet possess the
digestive power of the adult, ana
where the cellular tissue on account of
it's weaker structure, it's lesser density,
allows a rapid osmosis of the primary
and only food, milk, we can readily
understand why the bacilli are not de-
stroyed in the stomach and pass readily
into the absorbent channels or attack
the intestinal canal itself"