davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
Reports of Happenings all Over
the Great State Of
Wisconsin.
TO PROBE GRAIN BUSINESS
Commerce Commission Will Hear
Witnesses in Wisconsin.
Grain Said to Have Gone Into an
Elevator Inspected as One
Grade and Come Out
Different.

Milwaukee, Nov. 19.-The expected
hearing by the Interstate commerce
commission of charges of alleged
wrongs in connection with the grain
business in this state will be held in
Milwaukee. Commissioner Prouty
will hear the witnesses and then go to
st. Paul and Duluth.
A phase of the inquiry will be ques-
tioas with relation to the grading, in
spection and mixing of different grades
of grains. The commission is 0. the
opinion that this is one of the most
serious wrongs in the grain business.
and it will be carefully probed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-23
First publication November 2, 1905.
Notice to Creditors.

j. P. TowNE, Attorney.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
Eslasst pee.sfs ly.lss h Ilrslleats.

We refer 70 that boon to weak. nervous,
mnering women known - DR.. Ptorc0'o
Favorite Prescription. \
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial Hta1
q The EoLEcrIc MEDIgAL RxyEw ssys
ID one oi the chief insredisnts of tie sVa-
vorite Prescription
ps Ts%sdy .hc .as Sc sss !. Iss
III Aso Ct ss IN fns Ss,s
ment WHICH moro fully. answers tho above
T r. S ~ on G c asssss. on @
cuiiar TO women II il seldom that ,csae is
seen which does not present some indication
says: SThs following Irs among the icsdine
indications for Hel0piag (Unicorn root. Pain
or schlns h the back. with leucorrhna;
-stability. associated with chronic diseases OF
" heat IL shs q eson u &c a
neys: menorrhagia (fiooding). due to weak
cned condition Ct tho reproductive system;
periods). arising from or accompanying an
abnormal condition Of the digestive organs
.md sn%nS nin So S,st asSrRs q Ing
II more or less Of the above symptoms
arc present, no invalid woman can do
Prescription. one OF the leading ingredi-
ents of which Is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which 1t
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of ~Favorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, sa-s:
VT Is an important remedy In disorders Of
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement, 1t is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
";n relation 10 It's general effects on tho
system, there fs medicine IN use about Nhfch
uierx Is such general undnfrnfty Of opinion. 1t
Is nnirersdl,y regarded as tic tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
,Is:, Prof; BgaIE,tholow, gI,a N; & p Of Jeff Jefferson
rValuable in uterine hemorrhage. mcnor-
rhagia thocding) and congestiyo dysmenor-
rhTa painful menstruationl"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all tho above named in
gredients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

FISHERS CONDITION - Frank
Fisher. who was scaled by steam 1T
the Union mill yesterday morning
slept we'll last night under the In.
fiuence OF ohloroform His father say
he has no fight on with the mill
company and that the consultation Of
doctors yesterday afternoon was not
significent. II internal disorders do
not arise the youpg man will pull
through all right.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

LAST NIGHTS LECTURE-The
lecture delivered In the Christian
church last night BY DR.. W. T. Moore
was one teominR with logic and good.
sound Judgment. The inclemept
weather prevented q large audience
but those who heard the lecture were
highly pleased.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
UNABLE TO REACH yERDIO'

UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT =
The Jury in the case wherein the oity
Of Canon City was plaintiff and
David Horton defendant. after delib.
Grating two days and nights an.
nounced that they were unable to
reach verdict and were disc harged
yestei day morning This was one OF
the celebrated liquor cases Another
Jury was selected and . similar case
against Joe Walton was tried yester.
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

ACQUITTED-TLe jury In the case
Of the CITY Of Canon City W. Walton
aud Llovd. charged with open viola.
tion Of the CApUn ely liquor ordi.
nsnce. returned = verdict at 7 O'Clock
last evening. aoquitti,s the defcnd.
snts. thers having been not enough
evidence 10 convict.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
All the World

knows that Billiards. Snow Linimant
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains. lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will always
use it. Anybody who has used Dallard's
Snow Linimcnt is living proof Of what
1t does. All we ask Of you IL to get II
trial bottle Price 25c. Soc and 81. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

surface. A party of st. Joseph. Mo. /.
men arrived in tina city yesterday to
inspect the new district. Paul Hosea,
8. p. Smith. Frank Andracich, Ed.
Spauldipg and = man named Hen.
bricks have all opened pay ore and
are perfeoting arrange meDts to ship.
All the statements made by this
paper regarding the camp are facts
and according to men who are fsnii-
lar with mining conditions. claim
that the half his not been told. The
gold is there and IL the claims
were located In another section, in.
vestors would be glad to get them
at from $4,000 to $50, 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

1 o. o. F. EXOURSION-Th
exc cutive committee OF Fremont lodge
No. sS. I. o. o. F. will hold meet.
ing tonight for the purpose Of max
ing preliminary plans for an excur.
sion that may be run to Clyde on
Labor day. September 3.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

TAKES POSSESSION - Mr..
Youpglove. the Los Angeles lady who
yesterday bought the Hassl.r rooming
house. took possession today. Mrs.
Matte Hassler. who has conducted the
house In . very lady like manner the
last seven years. leaves tomorrow for
Montrose to stay month aud will
then return here. Mrs. Hassler IL to
be recommended ~ > roomipg house
couductress wherever she may locate
and her many friends hope to see her
re-engaRe In business At an early
date.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
YOUR CURTAINS

VIII b nice when thsy are rshuag Y ~
iaupdes them. We give them . hsssAi.
ful, clean color, stasch them jsst s>19
enough. and dry them a fssnss ~
give them Just ths right shaps y hAag
right. Our ptics-6o osats . psls-h
cheaper than xsshlnG thsn q AsaA.
Bead pestAl card. PAsaso 81 Rsa
FLORENCE oJ1An LANrooQY
80 eaNea - AYeepp
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Have your suits made to measure.
30 suits to be closed oat at $40 per
suit at Florence Tailoring 90. 5.1G
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

RAIN WAS HEAVY The rain
storm that swept over this section Of
the valley last evening IVES several
times more severe at Brewster than In
Florence. No damage was done but
on the other hand the moisture proved
very beneficial.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Colorado scenery and Burro tablets
and envelopes At FrueaufY Bros. 7.I3
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

All kinds Of souvenir post cards y
Frueaun Bros. I'll,
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10
lettings ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

DOING GOOD BUSINESS The
Fremont Livery company is doing =
good business btween here and Ilse.
Last week he bad rigs out to the new
Damp every day Most Of the oocu-
pants OF the carriages were men from
ont Of town.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Scenery and Burro books at Frueauf
Bros. III,
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Best ice cream soda"-Yslton.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Cucumber Dream makes the face
like velvet-Palaoe Pharmacy. 4Stf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-10

Best ioe Dream soda'-Yel.on.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

before her eyes "Oh. / should like
music for H." she cried again.
IL don't know very much about
poetry YOU know she added. laugh
iug eXcitedly. I'll it's about the things
] like. ] can't help thinking it's fine
It's Just The same with musIC-if
man only makes it sweet and atroug,
so that il leaps and files and never
tires. that is all 1 care about; and
if he just keeps his tromb0ues till tho
very last he can carry me off my feet.
though hc makes the worst noise
that ever was, It's the same as
storm, YOU know. Arthur, do YOU re-
member how we used To- go up ou our
hillside when the great wind was
coming, and when everything was
growing stil and black. and how We
used 60 watch the big clouds and the
sheets of rain. and ram for home when
We heard The thunder once when
YOU were away. Arthur. ] didn't run.
for 4 wanted to see what 90 was like,
aud ! stayed up thor, and saw it AN.
singing the Ride of the NaIkyTies'
and pretending I was our OF them
aud could gallop with the wind. For
the wind Is fine Arthur DO fills YOU
so FUN OF its power tuat you stretch
ont YOUR arms tJ iL and IL makes YOU
sing, ana il comes. aud it comes
again, stronger than ever. and 10
sweeps you on. just like "a great mass
OF music. And then n huwls through
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

The other gazed up at her with a look
of such helpless despair and longing
upon his face that Helen was fright
ened still more. lie had been sobbing
as If his heart would break but mis-
eyes were dry.
What is the natter she cried
The young man answered her Hoarse-
ly. can you not see what is the
matter. Helen? / love you, And you
drive me mad.
The girl turned very pale and low
cred her eyes before his burning gaze.
Helen" the other went on impetu-
ouslv. you will break my heart If you
treat me iu this way. DO YOU not
know that for three long years I have
been dreaming of YOU. and of the
promise that YOU gave me: You told
me that YOU loved mo. and that YOU
always would love me, ACu told me
that the night before you went away ,
and you kissed me. All this time !
have been thinking af that kiss. and
chsrishiug the memory OF lt ANA
waiting for sou 90 return. : have la
bored for no other reason. ] have had
mo- other hope iu she world j have
kept your image before me. and lived
iu IL. and Worshiped before %. and
tho thought of you has been aN that
had When / was tired ami worn
and i I could only think uf you and
remember YOUR promise, and count the
DAYS before your return. And, ola, lt
has been so long tHat ! could NOT stand
ir. For weeks ! have been so Impa-
tlsut. and so Glcd with the Thought
O. . la.H HFr
THAI Z have been helpless and half
mad. for thought that I should take
Your hand iu mine and claim your
promise And this morning wander
"a about The woods for hours, waiting
for you Co. come And see uo" you
HHys treated me-.
fr buried his face lu his bands again,
aua Helen stood gazing al him. breath
5ne yers la~t UllH alarm. aud unable
11 ruI u word ta ~aE.
"Ei,laa." He grosu-d without look
ing uU again. edo you uot know chat
Nuu 1re beauumIr Have you no heart2
N"u ulng your soul bare before me.
and SOU uU We wita this fearful pas
sion. you viii drive me mad
-rIl. Arthur. she protested II
could not JEiuE of you SO. 7 thought
OF you as mv brother. and / meant To
make you happy
-Tru me. then" he gaspel. staring
7t her. tell me. once for su You do
NOT love me. He.eHE"
The girl answered with a frank gaze
t.at Was cruel $50. arthur"
And you can never love me- on
t.ke odrA Tie promise that you made
me-"
"I told .ou that 7 vas only a child.
Arthur. il has been O. long time since
] have thought OF it,
Tile young man cHuEad back n sob.
"Oh. Helen. if yaH anlv knew what
cruel words those are" he groaned.
d .tuu1J bear tarW.
3D., razrJ at her with his burning
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

laughed Arthur. "and one has TO obey
them. YOU know"
"Oh. OH exclaimed the other. "And
so you've been wandering around the
woods all this time. making versesl
And you've been waving your arms
and talking 10 yourself. and doing all
sorts of crazy things. I know Then
as she saw Arthur flush, she went on;
IL was sure of il, And YOU ran away
so that / wouldn't see youi Oh. (
wish Id known, ia have hunted YOU
up and never come home until I'd
found YOU
AS was usual with Helen, her mo-
mentary veNation had gone like April
rain. and AN her seriousness had van
isled with it. She forgot AN about the
last scene in the woods. and Arthur
was once more the friend Of her girl
hood, n0om she might take by the
hand when she chose, and with whom
she might DE ass free and happy as
when she was alone with the flowers
and the wind. Do seemed aS IL Arthur
too had vented aI his peut up emo
ton. and returned 20 his natural cheer
ful self.
Tell me. " she cried. did YOU put in
an The things I told you about?"
Il put all I could" said Arthur.
THAT is a great deal 20 ask"
'I only want IL 10 be fun Of Ufe."
laughed Helen. That's all care
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

march had led her to it. and now ct
had taken her in It's arms and swept
her away as II had swept millions
by It's majesty. II was the great Ninth
symphony Hymn:
Hail thee. joy. From Heaven descending.
Daughter from EIysium,
Ecstasy cur hearts eufaming.
To thy sacred shrine We come
Thine euchGutmeHts bind together
Those whom customs law divides
All are brothers. all united.
Where thy gentle wing abiaes.
And Helen sang it as one possessed
by IT, as one made drunk with its
glory the very Goddess of JOY hat
she was. For the Storm King and
his leSions had fcd. and another
vision had come into her heart. a
vision that every one ought 10 carry
with him when the great symphony is
10 be heard. lie should see the hau iu
Vienna where 1t was given for the last
time I'm the great masters life. and see
the great master himself the bowed
and broken figure thar all musicians
worship. standing up 20 conduct 10.
and see him leading it through an IT'S
wild surgiug passion. almost too fran
tic To be- endured. and then when the
last towering climax has passed and
the music has ceased auG the multi
tude az his back has burst forth into
lis laundering shout see tile one
pathetic figure standing there aIoft
before all eyes and stl n.uGy beat
ing the time There must have been
tears in tho eyes of every man lu that
place % know tho reason OF U-rhat
hc from whose heart an their JOY had
come. he who was lord aud master %
jt had never heard iu his lie and
could never hope 90 hear one sound
OF that music ne had written but
must dwell prisoner iu darkness and
solitude forever
That was the picture before Helen's
eyes. she did not think of the fearful
tragedy OF it-sIe uaL Eo feeling Tor
tragedy. she knew au more about
suffering than child 5.st born. But
joy she knew. and Joy she saw. SHE
saw the multitude r~t,d up ln it's ee-
stasy. throbbiuE. burning and triam-
phaUt and she sang tao great chorus
es. one after another. sac TIE piano
beneath her fingers Numbered and rang
with the Instrumental part Surely iu
all music there IS uo utteraure cf JOY
so sustained and SD overwhelming l1
It's Intensity as This. il is a frenzy al
most more than man can stand. it IS
joy more than humau-the Joy of ez-
isJeUre.
From kind Natures breast receives.
Good and evil. a.I are seeking
For the rosy pEth she leaves.
And SD the torrent Of passionate ex-
uItation swept Helen onward with 81
until the very end the last frantic
VTostIsslmo chorus. and then she
snraug 90 her feet and flung up her
hands with cry. She stood thus FOR
90 moment, glowing with eXultatiou.
and then She sank down again and SAT
staring before hor. The music still
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CHAPTER II-(Continued).

"Ycs. but. Daddy protested Helen
'thosc children are dirty. Oh! s3"
them as J came by
.Nlv love" answered the other 'iney
are Gods children none tho less ana
We cannot always hell such thing.
'Rut We can. Daddy. there is plenty
OF water I'm the world.
..Yes. of course, but when the moth
rr is iu. and the father I'm trouble.
For DOOR Mr. Vail has had no ehd OF
misfortune. ne has no resource oul
the little dairy and three of his COWS
have been IN this spring
And HeIen's incorrigibIe mirth light
- am her face again oh she
cried. -'Is that 60, I saw him strus-
Cling away at the pump as ! came
by. bat I had no idea it was anyihIhE
so .serIOus"'
Mr.. Davis looked grIeved; Helen.
when her first burst of gioc had pass
ed noticed it had changed her mood,
she nut her arms around her ial"eI
neck and pressed her cheek asaihs'
his
,,uaddv. dear" she said coaNinF'y.
"baven't done charity enough TOT
one dav2 You viii surieIt me al ine
start. and then I'll De just as little
fond OF it as I was before. When /
must let dirty children climb all over
me. can dress for the occasion.
INV dear" pleaded Mr.. Davis
..rodltness IS placed before cleanh-
ness"
yes" admitted Helen. land OF
course ir ls right for You TO inculcate
the greater virtue. but I'm only a girl
end Won mustn't expect sublimity from
me "You don't want 20 turn me into
A rresiGen- of sewing societies, IKE
thar dreadful Mrs Dale
..HaIsn." protested the other. help
1essI.-. 'I wish you would not always
refer 20 Mrs Dale with that adjective
she is the best helper ! have.
eyes. Daddy" said Helen, with the
utmost saIamu.ty- when ! have
areadfuI eaeIc nose like hers, perhaps
can preside over meetings, too. But
] can't now.
II do not want you %, my love-
but"
"And If ] have t1 cling by the weaker
virrua of cleanliness just for "a A,i."
while. Daddy. you must not mind I'll
visit all your clean parisuionerS Tor
Won -uarlshIouer- like Aunt Polly.
And before NIr Davis could make
another remark the girl had sklppe"
into the other room to- the piano AS
bar father went slowly out the door
~ echoes Of the old house were
Laughing with a happy melody.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Read His Lines.

eyes. so that the girl lowered hers
again. Tell me-" he exclaimed
what am I 10 do2"
Can we not remain friends Just as
We used TO be-" she asked pleadiugIy.
can We not talk together and help
each other as before? Oh, Arthur, !
thought YOU would come here TO live
all summer, and how ] should Ike Il.
Why can YOU not? Can YOU not let me
play for YOU without-without-" and
Helen stopped and flushed a triae; I
do not know quite what TO make Cf
you today" she added.
She was speaking kindly. but TO the
man beside her with his burning heart.
her words were hard 10 hear: he stared
at her. shuddering, and then suddenly
he clenched his hands and started TO
his feet
Helen" he cried. there is but one
thing. 1 must GO
Coz echoed Helen.
IF I stay here and gaze al YOU
shall go mad with despair" he .S-
claimed inConerentIy. "Oh. I shall go
mad, For I do love YOU. and YOU talk
10 me as II were a child, Helen. I
must get this out OF my heart in some
way. / cannot stay here
''But Arthur" the girl protested. Il
tod father you would stay. and you
viii make yourself III. for YOU have
walked all day"
Every word she uttered was more
torment TO the other. for it showed
him how much his hopes were gone to
wreck. He rushed across the room and
"pt ned the door; then. however he
paused. as if that had cost aim all his
resolution. He gazed at the girl with
"a look Of unspeakable yearn.ng, his
face white and his limbs trembling
beneath him.
You wish me TO go, Helen?' he ex-
claimed
Wish YOU exclaimed Helen. who
was watching him in alarm. .Of
course not; want you 70 stay and see
father. and"
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

echolnE through every fiber Of her
soul, and the shouting multitude still
surging before her.
For Just how long that lasted she
knew not. but only that her wild mood
was gradually subsidlng. and that she
felt herself sinking back. as "A bird
sinks after its flight. then suddenly
she turned. Arthur was at her side,
and she gave a cry, for he had seized
her hand In his. and was covering il
with burning kisses.
Arthur Arthur" she gasped.
The young man gazed mp al her, and
Helen remembered the scene in the
forest. and realized what she had
done She had shaken him 10 the
depths of his being by the emotion
which she had flung loose before him,
and he seemed beside himself at that
moment. his hair disordered and his
forehead hot and flushed. He made
a move as if to clasp the girl in his
arms. and Helen tore her hand loose
by main force and sDrang back TO the
doorway
Arthur she cried. What do YOU
mean?"
ohed at a chair for support,
ana stood staring al neI. + OF iull9
a minute they remained thus, Helen
trembling with alarm; then his head
sank, and he flung himself down upon
the sofa. where he lay sobbing pas
sionately Helen remained gazing at
him with wide open and astonished
eyes.
Arthur she exclaimed again.
But lee did not hear her. for the
cruel s1bbing that shook his frame.
Helen. as soon as her first alarm had
passed. came softly nearer, tiil she
stood by the sofa; but still ne did not
heed her. and she did not dare even
- put her hand upon his shoulder.
She was afraid Of him. her dearest
ard she knew not what TO
make of him.
Arthur" she whispered again. when
he was silent for a moment. Please
speak to me. Arthur
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CHAPTER III.
Fa~ vau alone Z strive 90 sing
Oh tell me h0w t1 WOO.

Oh tell me h0w % Won.
When Helen was left alone she seat
81 herself before her old music ~li.'"
v.hfrh had been brought down t' "''-
come her. and proceeded 10 glance over
and arrange the pieces sh" had lea'"'"
and loved i1 her Young glrlho"d- Most
of +rer, made hcT smile. and when SHe
raaarrr5 unon how difficult she used %
trfrL Them. she realized that n"W tH3t
ff was over she was glad for 'hs Ger
man regime. Helen had accounted
75erea1y au accomplished pianist when
sr. ,---.- away. but she had met with
new standards and learned fo think
humhly % herself ion the great nome
0f music. She possessed genuine
fordusss for Jnc art. however, ana ..--u
devoted most Of her three years 10
f. so that she came home rejoicing 90
the possession OF a technic lnat was
075itc r maatarshiu compared with any
that she was likely % meet
VeIen-s thoughts did not dwell upon
that very long az present however
she found herself thinking again about
Arthur and the unexpected ending or
her walk with him.
ct had no idea ne felt That way TO-
ward me-" she unused. resting her chin
IN her hand. what in the world am ]
going to dpo Men are certainly most
lncouvouient creatures. ] thought j
Was doing everything i'm the world 20
make him haupy'
Helen turned 90 the music once more
Int the memory of th" figure she
reH left suukeu hcluie-Sly upon The
so-ast scat STAYED i'm her mind. 81
4. wonder If that can be Uhy nc dld
NOT v-1It FOR me-" she thought. shua-
4erfng-.If ne was too wretched 20 see
me araIn. what can J do" She got
nm and began walking rcstlessiy up
.,1 down the room for a few min
utes.
"Perhaps 7 ought to 60 and look FOR
him" she muscC. cit was an hour or
two ago that 7 left him there. and
Helen after thinking the matter over,
had half turned to leave when she
heard "a step outside aad saw the door
open quickly. Even before she saw
MIN she knew who it was. for only Ar
thur would have entered without ring
Ing the bell After having pictured
him overcome by despair !t was rath-
or blow to her pride TO see him, for
ne entered flushed and seemingly
elatcd.
'.Ugeu. sir. you've treated me nicely
sne exclaimed showing her veXation In
spite OF herself
'You will forgive me" said Arthur.
smiling
.Don't he too sure of It." Helen said;
st looked for you everywhere, and
.v,, ffrite angry
''I was obcying your high command. DO
the other replied. still smiling.
''My commando I told You TO wait
FOR me-"
''You told me something else. laugh
ed Arthur 'You spent all the morn
Ing insructing me for it. YOU know"
con" said Helen. II was a broad
and very much prolonged "Oh," for
g sudden light was dawning upon the
girl; as 1t came her frown gave place
10 a look Of delight
You have been writing me a poem"
she cried. eagerly.
Yes" said Arthur.
"Oh. YOU dear boy"' Helen laughed.
'"Then do forgive you. but YOU ought
10 have told mo- for 7 had 10 walk
home an alone. and I've been Worry
Ing about you. 1 never once thought
OF the poem"
"The muses. call without warning"