davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
GAINESVILLE

Thursday was the first pay day at the
Rock Bounty Sugar Co. in GAINESVILLE for
the present season. Over Sl25OOO was
paid out in checks to the fortunate grow
ers who delivered their crops during the
month of October. The factory is now
running full force night and day and
taking care of the beets as fast as they
can be delivered The pay for the beets
delivered in November will not be made
until Dec Is.
To lay the sewer on North River street
at the proper depth much blasting is
necessary. The hill north of the railroad
viaduct has proven to be a solid rock
ledge and the Racine contractors who
have the work are using dynamite to ex-
cavate. Another obstacle to the diggers
has been the city water mains which
we're laid in the center of the street here.
These, which are two inch pipes, have
been moved.
Miss Clara Pound, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Nevada A Pound of 2O7 Wash
ington, is to be married to James Ryan,
Wednesday, Nov Is. The ceremony is
to take place at st Patrick's church at
$50 o'clock in the morning and the re-
ception and wedding repast will be held
at the home of the brides parents. Miss
Pound and Mr. Ryan are both we'll known
young people and hosts of friends will
extend congratulations.
At the meeting of the Good Roads as
ISOLATION which is to be formally organ
lied in Rock county at the court house
Tuesday an adjournment was taken un-
til December 10Th at which time plans
will be perfected and arrangements
made for the beginning of real work in
improving the country roads of Rock
county. The two organizers of the
movement in Wisconsin, Messrs Moore
and Loucks of st Louis, have gone back
to st Louis to prepare for the national
convention of the organization and will
return to Wisconsin when this is over.
Caladon Bassett, one of the prominent
business men of GAINESVILLE and Nom
Der of the firm of the Bassett & Echlin
Saddlery company, died suddenly Sun
Myers, as the result of heart disease.
hotel at the l:30 o'clock hour, having
he complained of not feeling we'll and
room and rest. Not finding relief he
sent for DR. w Fl Palmer who gave him
medicine that stopped the pain so that
Mr. Bassett said he was feeling much
better. The next minute he passed
away. Caladon Bassett was born in
Chelsea, Mass, seventy-thre years ago.
He came to GAINESVILLE in 1868 and en-
gagged in business with the wholesale
saddlery firm of Hayner & Bliss. A few
yearl later Mr. Hayner retired and the
firm was known as Bassett Bliss & Co
until 1873, W hen G. Echlins name was
added.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
A SnaiI's Sense of Smell.

Professor E. Yung of Geneva discov-
cred that the keen sense of smell attrib-
uted to the ordinary snail is distributed
over the entire body not covered by the
SHE'LL the two pairs Of tentacles, the
lips and the edges Of the feet being
particularly sensitive. In the expert
ments made,a brush dipped in various
odOrouS substances in turn was brought
near the different parts Of the body, and
responses were noted at distances of
one twenty-fifth of an inch to several
inches. Only in exceptional cases was
odor perceived as much as fifteen or
twenty inches away, showing that smell
cannot guide these creatures to food far
removed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouuhton

Chris Olsen left Wednesday for Cas-
sada, Kansas, where, we understand, he
is interested with G 0 Sharp in the or
ganization of a new bank.
Knud johnson Guldhaug passed away
at o'clock Friday morning at his home
on Forton street, after an illness which
has confined him to bed for three weeks.
Death is ascribed to old age and general
debility. Mr. Guldhaug having been
poorly for about five years.
Ole Eggleson died on Sunday night of
heart failure, aged Ga years. He was un-
married and had resided with his broth
or, Halvor Eggleson, on the East side.
Funeral services we're held from the
West church on Wednesday, Rev G G
Krostu officiating. He leaves two broth
ers.
An adjustor of the Albion Mutual Fire
Insurance company settled the loss on
the property of M FL Hoover at the full
amount, namely ST, 900. being 500 on the
house, $3.50 on the furniture and $50 on
the windmill. Mr. Hoovers son, who oc-
cupied part of the dwelling, had no in
surance but succeeded in saving most of
the belongings.
lHdSduU uiOAO WON LII w" IL
in force Friday. hauling out telephone
poles for the line about to be built
through that town by the Kegonsa indie
pendent Telephone Co. More than one
half of the holes for the poles have been
dug, and the promoters hope to have the
line built before real cold weather sets
in. The company has secured permits
sion from the common!councilt to use the
municipal electric light poles for its
wires from the city limits to some cen
trail point on Main street.
Beloit sent a couple of diphtheria pa
tients to our city on Saturday afternoon,
which may cause that city much trouble
and expense before the matter is settled.
They were servant girls and were driven
from their employers as soon as the
disease was discovered and told to 60 to
Stoughton, thereby exposing many on
the train while enroute. They found a
home with Mrs Ole johnson on the
South side where two other patients
were being cared for and are being look
ed after by Health Officer DR. Suby.
Mayor Becker has left the case in the
hands of District Attorney Gilbert in
Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
The sachem of Pokanoket.

The sachem of Pokanoket, known III
the history of New England as King
Philip, was the youngest son of Chief
Massasoit His Indian name was Pc
metacom, but his father was friendly
to the English colonists, who gave him
the name of Philip. His warfare upon
the settlers some fifty years after the
first landing of the pilgrims at Plym-
outh rock harassed them greatly, but
Philip was at last killed at New Hope.
and the war thus ended. The title OF
king correspondent better with his Eng
lish name than the Indian title Of
sachem would have done.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
500 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 N 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,
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Danish English.

The following advertisement is from
a Danish paper: The hotels charmingly
situation, surrounded of q nice garden
the good cuisine, the kindly accommo-
dation with moderate charge and good
conveyances with easy occasion for
salmon and trout fishing, the ascend
ing of the surrounding mountains has
done this place we'll known and praised
of all travellers. n. B.-The Landlord
is spoken English very good"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Milton junction

A new boy, named Percy, has arrived
at the home of Alfred Yates.
Mrs w II Holmes has been quite i'll
the past week, but is improving.
Mrs jMaria Clarke left Wednesday for
Stoughton where she will spend the win
ter at the home OF her daughter.
Rollin Anderson arrived Friday from
California where he has been spending
several months past. He will remain
here for an indifinite time.
Mrs n w Kidder narrowly escaped be-
ing seriously injured Friday evening by
falling down stairs She was descending
the stairs when in some way she lost her
balance and fell, narrowly missing
small stand at the foot of the stairs.
Her face was quite badly cut by the
breaking of her spectacles.
The wedding of Amanda Schultz and
Carl Paul took place Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Herman
Schultz. Rev A Hattlestad of Milton
performed the ceremony in the presence
of over one hundred relatives and
friends. The newly welded pair leave
this week for Ladysmith, Wis, where
they will make their future home.
Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs Chris Legreid spent sew
eral days at Melrose, Jackson county,
during the past week. Mr. Legreid re-
ports fall of snow in that section of the
state Tuesday morning.
The seasons record for the largest
load of sugar beets delivered at this sta
ton was broken last Saturday when
Martin Chjelseth, living west of town,
brought in a bumper load of sugar pro-
ducing roots. 1t taxed the scales almost
to the limit, tipping the beams at s, 100
pounds. The beets will be shipped to
Madison.
John Daily and anton johnson be-
came engaged in war of words and
abuse on the streets Tuesday evening
and as result were arrested and placed
in the Gala boose for the night to give
them time to repent of their misdoings.
The following morning they were brought
before Judge Morton on a charge OF
drunk and disorderly conduct, to which
they pleaded guilty. Dalby was fined
S3 and costs, in all $685., while johnson
was required to pay 81 and COSTS
amounting to S435 Both men paid
their fine.
Taken as directed, it becomes the
e. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23

Taken as directed, it becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief of
sufferers humanity ever devised. Such
is Ho'listar's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tah.e.s.-H. j. S'argl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27

the state in the selection OF candidates
for the senate. Her politicians cannot
yield to the demands of the great
state, although they have been unmer-
cifully whipped and flayed by the dis
closures and developments of the past
year in the federal courts and else
where.
For once why cannot Portland con-
sent to square deal, a fair distribu-
ton of the offices? Why should both
candidates for the United States sem
ate come from among Portland politi-
clans? Why cannot the sagebrush
counties secure recognition in the race
for the senatorship?
The people of eastern oregon de-
mand n share in the honors, since
they pay large share of the taxes,
There are public issues in eastern
oregon which demand just considera-
ton and which will require tireless la
bor before they are brought to fullest
fruition. An eastern Oregon man is
needed to represent this portion of
the state. Western Oregon is always
well represented. The congressional
dele cations from Oregon are always
top-heavy in favor of the western
Oregon counties.
Why should the fight for the sena-
torship be confined to a handful OF
Portland favorites? Why should not
eastern oregon enter the race with a
strong man, if not Judge Lowell OF
this city, then some other acceptable
man?
The East Oregonian wants an east
ern Oregon man for eastern Oregon
1t urges eastern Oregon people to
stand firmly for such candidate. II
Portland will not voluntarily yield a
deserved and just share of the hon.
ors. then let eastern Oregon take the
bit in her teeth" and forcibly take
possession of her own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
CHINESE HUMILITY.

A Chinaman, wearing his finest
gown OF silk, called at a house where
he happened to disturb a rat. which
was regaling itself out of jar Of oil
standing on a beam over the door. In
its sudden flight the rat upset the oil
over the luckless visitor, running his
fine raiment. While the man was still
pale with rage his host appeared. and
after the customary greetings the vis-
itor account for his appearance In this
wise: "As was entering your honora-
BILE dwelling frightened your honora-
able rat; while It was trying to es-
cape 1t upset your honorable jar OF
oil over my poor and insignificant
clothing. This explains the contempt
ible condition in which l find myself
in your honorable presence."-The
Chinese at Home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
BORROWING BY WIRELESS.

Wireless telegraphy on ocean liners
has increased wonderfully in volume
during the last few months. A rec
ord number. 1915 messages, was made
by a Hamburg-American liner during
the week. Stock deals involving
thousands Of dollars have been car
ried through by a sea wireless, and
hard-up voyager, bound west, has
borrowed several hundred from
friend on a ship going to Europe.
This latter transaction was carried on
through the pursers of the two ships.
The borrower asked his friend for the
money, his friend paid 1t to the pur-
ser of his ship, who then notified the
purser Of the other ship and directed
him to turn over a similar sum to
the borrower. The wireless marriage
is yet to be performed.-Kansas City
Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
OHIO'S GREAT HIGHWAY.

Within a year work will be begun
by the National Good Roads associa-
ton on a great highway extending
clear across the state of Ohio, from
the Pennsylvania to the Indiana line,'
that will be one of the finest in the
world, and, like the Appian way, will
be built to last for all time to come.
This is the Information given out
by Colonel w. Fl. Moore, president Of
the National Good Roads association,
who was here making arrangements
for opening an office in this city. The
road, which will be the first to be
built across a state under the auspices
of one organization since the old fed
eral roads, will be the equal of any
road in the United States and will cost
81 500, 900. OF this amount Colonel
Moore says $500 has already been
put up by certain interests that he
will not now reveal, and the remain
der will be secured from the counties
through which 1t will pass.-Cincln-
natl Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
FOR TOBACCO FACTORY GIRLS.

The manager of the Herneheim
branch OF the American tobacco fac
tory has asked for the cooperation of
the social and Industrial department
OF the Woman's league Of New Or
leans in improving conditions in his
factory, where between 1000 and 1900
women and girls are at work. His
object is, he says. "to make the fac
tory a place to which any girl forced
to earn her livelihood may come and
work without danger of physical or
moral deterioration" -u.
A committee from the department
has organized a club among the
girls at the factory. The idea is to let
them have some part in deciding
what changes are needed and so help
develop a cooperative spirit between
the employer and his employees The
work is experimental and may not
pan out we'll but the committee thinks
that 1t Is worth the trying.-Charities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27

The effects of the movement for
better morals in Pendleton and Una
tilla county will be felt in the coming
election. People are going to ask
candidates where they stand morally
as we'll as politically hereafter, and
it is a good sign. Politics will be of
small consequence in comparison to
the moral questions involved. Those
who have been openly allied with sa-
loon influences will be called upon to
explain their position before the peo-
pie. 1t promises to be one of the
warmest campaigns ever witnessed in
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
HISTORICAL WOMEN WHO
HAVE LIVED AS MEN.

DIR. James Barry, who lies buried
in Kensal Green cemetery, was Won
derful instance of successful conceal
ment of sex. At an early age she
fel in love with an army surgeon, to
follow whose fortunes she assumed
the dress of the opposite sex and en-
tered the army as hospital assistant.
She displayed such ability that she
rose until she was given the post of
inspector general of the army medi-
| cal department
Slight of form and of dark complex
ion, her general bearing and CONVEX
sation displayed an almost feminine
refinement. A favorite with the men
on account of her humanity, her
quarrelsome temper by no means en-
deared her to the officers, and served
her iR such bad stead that once she
was obliged to fight duel. from
which adventure she fortunately
emerged unscathed. She died in 1865
at the age of 20.
A female soldier who In 1889 was
buried at Chelsea hospital with mill
tary honors, was Christian Davies,
better known as Mother Ross. She
served for IL years in the Earl of
| Orkney's regiment, being present at
the battle of Donawert, where she re-
ceived a musket ball in her hip, and
at the engagement of Families, where
she was so badly wounded as to re-
quire the attendance of a surgeon, by
whom her sex was discovered. Some
while after this she returned home
and received from the queen a bounty
of ESQ and a pension for life.
To avoid a distasteful marriage,
Sophie Sobine Apitzsch, who was born
at Lunzenau, Saxony, in 1922, took
to wearing mems clothes. After sew
eral exciting adventures she came
across an armorer, one Karl Marlitz,
whose name, having by some means
got possession of his papers, she for a
while assumed. One day, however,
on being detected blowing the horn
a privilege reserved in those days for
such only of noble birth-she was
brought before a magistrate, a certain
Herr Volkman, who, for some reason
known only to himself, thought he
recognized in the handsome stranger
the crown prince of Saxony. Shrewd
enough to take advantage of this mis-
take, Sophie Apitzsch accepted not
only an invitation to the magistrates
house but all the costly presents that
were showered upon her by that mis-
guided man.
For some considerable while all
went well both with Sophie and her
deluded host, in whose brain the most
ambitious designs for his daughter
Joanna were fast taking shape. Eut
such gross fraud was bound sooner
or later to be found out. And found
out it was when Sophie Apitzsch,
brought before the authorities to an
swer for her fraud, could make but
lame excuse, and was sentenced to
be whipped publicly out of the coun-
try-in other words, to be conveyed
from town to town until the frontier
was reached, and flogged publicly in
the market place of each. This Sc
we're punishment, however, was COM
muted to a years Imprisonment,
whence Sophie emerged to disappear
into obscurity, for of her subsequent
career history is silent.-Tid Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
BUILD UP THE RESORTS.

Umatilla county offers an excep-
tionally fertile field for investment in
improved and modern summer resorts
and mineral springs sanitariums.
Eeveral excellent locations are to
be found in the mountains of this
county and capital is invited to inves-
tigate this promised opening.
The patronage of the mountain re-
sorts is increasing each year and
would advance with surprising rapid
ity were there suitable accommoda-
tions at the resorts and improved
means of reaching them.
People come from different parts
Q. ttc --a~t-- c2ch soason to spend
the hot months IN the mountains of
Umatilla county and were the noun
tain resorts cleaned up, renovated, en-
Iarged, equipped with late convent
-ences. made models of neatness and
furnished with better means of COM
InunlCdllOl Win llS loiii 'S'N' $50" So
.5ustrv would soon develop into one Of
the most important in the county.
Experienced men are needed to
manage these places, capital is needed
TO equip them more thoroughly and
better stage facilities are absolutely
necessary. When these things are
added the spas of Umatilla county
will become as famous as those of
California, Colorado or any other
mountain state.
Nature has done more than her
share in making Umatilla county a
leading summer resort region. Capt.
tai should supplement her work and
establish such elegant resorts here as
are found nowhere else on the Pa
cific coast.
The ozone Of the pine, the pure
mountain water, the delicious and in
viting spirit Of the mountain range
all beckon the tired and office-sich
hordes Of the cities. A few thousand
dollars judiciously expended in Una
tina county would place her at tht
lead Of all northwest counties in thii
line of attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27

The excellence of Pendleton public
schools is proved beyond any doubt
by the fact that Other cities in the
state are patterning after the meth
DDS employed here. McMinnville is
making an effort to establish the
high school grades and has selected
Pendleton high school as her model.
The Pendleton course of study and
manual of discipline have been taken
by McMinnville as criterion-an-
other compliment to the capable
management of the public schools of
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
Two Miles a Minute.

Twomilesaminute,
Geehowwefly!
Swiftasameteor
Streakingthesky.
whatisthatblur?
Onlythetrees.
Lookatthemwave'
Mywhatabreeze!
Ahonkandarush,
Aflashandasmell;-
Whatdidwehit?
Didsomebodyyell?
Ajarandascream-
Itlookedlikeahorse.
Notellingnow;
Keeptothecourse.
Outoftheroadi
Giveusashow!
Twomilesaminute,
Geehowwego!
Newark News,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27

Mayor Rufus Emo, of Long Beach,
Cal, is held in $4,000 bail for trial in
the superior court on the charge OF
accepting a bribe of 1926 from an
architect in connection with the build
ing of the city wharf and pavilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27
PoRTLAND's VELVET TOUCH.

The steel claws of selfishness are
hidden under Portland's velvety touch
in the United States senatorship.
Portland is determined to dominate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-27

= You may claim that rest is bet +
= ter than the work that you =
Z might do; +
Z You may pass your days in loaf Z
Z ing. and may quite enjoy it, =
I too; +
= You may lightly skip the duties +
Z that are on your every +
Z hand, -
= And may nightly follow pleasure +
= with the gay vermilion +
Z band; +
= You may look with scorn on +
e workers, and may urge +
= that they are daft, +
= Claiming that your idling's bet +
: ter than gray Labor's point +
+ ed shaft, +
. But I'd call your fixed attention +
: to fact you cannot doubt: +
= The engine that was resting was Z
= the one that rusted out. Z
2 San Francisco Examiner. +
= Z. + + + + + + + + + + + = + !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
eifbaf 9tane ,nr fu,ialrm
Eragr.

Ser bohip'ite @ilhpi Stang bon
Soa Htper iblnb ieine Hcoe nif Der
llinglt in Gleuelauo. a.. dbgcbnltcncr
SeltperIammlung bes Seutihen u.
St. Staatsoerbnnbes bon Gbio nit
Den fol9enoen MISREPRESENTATION
@orten: n9ie Sranens unb Sim
oernrbeit Iolte bonn Staate 10 piel
als mosli6 uerboten perbcn; Der
Irbeitslobn ioute pom Stoate 10 re-
gulirt peroen, oaB Ell bel ~lor9fdltiger
9%ausbaltung nod etlpas iibrtg ldbt.
ooer nit nnberen @orten. Der StGat
lolte einen Miuimalz Mrbeitslobn
feltlesen. Irbeiter : Gerliherung,
etfpn mad bem beutifen Nuiter,
@erfe hriitliher Ndditenliebe, freie
iuillige Spfer fir Die Mrmcn uno
&rdnfen iinb lpeitere Wittel CUR Bel
lerung Der beutigen perid]ledterten
3uitdnbe. 9obet lit aber Der @ea
bnnfe niht nus benz Nuge al ldiien,
DAB Die io3iule Srase MIR geloit
lperben fam burh Die Sriebfrait Der
Stride @ottes, bur6 bas Gbriltens
tbum."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-03
Hettnne orr aseeisrumss.
Nnblrnl1nAcrrirn.

Sn Colorado. @oibinstcn. @nps
MING. Oregon. Sonbo. i'm Snoinncr
Serritorium, 9teip Werico unp Ari>
soma giebt cS an pies6is MiQionen
Icrcs northumberland. Die nod,
@~igcnthum Der @eremiatcn Staaten
line. unp TrdiiSent Hooiepclt bot
oen &lon gefaBt. oieic 2Gnpereicn
ocm Nclfe 81 eybnlteu unb nidbt in
Die &dnbc bon Observation-Disclosures
ooer Scs Wonopol6 iallen 81 laiicn.
Der Ilan bcs Yrdiiocnteu ocbt
MN ouhin, Die bcmuBtcu 40 Mil
lionen Were, f"eir5uhalteu II. uidt ,l
~pcrfonicn unb Der Gonareb ipa Dam
bic yc!piIi8nng crtbciIcn, oaB Die