davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
scoFFs AT WHITE soUA ws.
Educated Indian sayA They Are Like
the Red Man. As They Paint and
Wear Feathers,

Johnny Mine, Kickapoo linguist
and philosopher. whose real name is
Mah-me-qua-che-mah-ch EN- h-n t,
and who can speak ten different Ian
g,iages, was In Washington recently
In the interest Of the Mexican branch
of his tribe. He is said to be the
most accomplished Indian linguist in
the world, and withal Is a well ed
ucated man. He has some rather un-
complimentary opinions about the
white mans governmental methods.
but he thinks the white mans wife
is person entirely above criticism.
Not much difference between the
white squaw and the red man." ex-
planned Johnny. They both paint.
white squaw with white paint, red
brave with red paint. They both have
to wear feathers when they're dressed
up; Indian he wears eagle feathers
white squaw wears any kind of feath-
ers she can get. White squaw's not
much different from the Indian"
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
INCREASE IN FALSE HAIR.
Where II Comes From and How II
Is handIed-Orcat Care REQUIRED.

London is the point of distribution
for most Of the false hair which finds
Its way into the market Within the
last Ave years, II Is stated. the wearing
OF false hair In one or other OF the
many artistic and clever forms In
which II Is now offered has advanced
by leaps and bounds. A conversation
with one of the leading arthcers In
this line elected many interesting facts
He scorns hair from Chinese man or
woman, deeming 1t fit only for the
cheapest and most common of frInges.
transformations. etc. The markets he
and other good manufacturers OF arti.
ficlal hair frequent are mainly In Ger.
many. Austria, France and Italy. The
idea that girls selling their hair de-
prive themselves of all their trcsses
st once is. 1t seems. erroneous. A girl
blessed with long. silky hair. and
wishing TO make money out Of It. goes
to the hair merchant and tells him ex-
actly how much OF It she will part
with. or she divides the hair herseH.
and offers II to him. to be cut OF. Sad
to relate. the hair merchants. as q
class. have the reputation Of sharp, II
not actually dishonest dealings. and
they are 10 lacking In principle and
sympathy that they Invariably clip
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

on more than their allowance, the girl
having TO submit. 1t is only from
converts that the entire hair of a
woman's head can be had. and the
sale of the hair cut of nuns head
when she takes the veil. is valuable
item in some converts incomes.
Hair bought from the ordinary mer.
chant of the class described Is more
often than not fraudulently weighted
with grease and dirty matter, and fire.
quently the purchaser loses about 30
per cent. before the hair Is cleansed.
The cost of thoroughly cleaning and
working up this bought hair is enor-
nous. and as only skilled workers can
do 1t. the seller Of the made up article
must make about so per cent on the
price he gave to the merchant before
he realizes any profit. It may ease
the minds OF ladies wearing artificial
hair to know that the cleaning of the
hair is thorough and effectually de-
stroys any danger OF disease from un-
healthy germs. Every hair has to be
fastened in. with the root up and the
point down. as II grows on the head,
or 1t will not lie smooth and even. The
exact shade has TO be matched from
many different lots OF hair and length
ana texture have also TO be studied.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

,-".rir dark. could not bnt feel the Sc
Robustness of my situation as we scrambled
up through the dense woods. l thought
OF Aimee. and for n time heartily wished
myself back Mt the chateau looking Into
her beautiful eyes and listening to the
music of her voice. I knew, however.
Tint at daylight she would be on her way
TO her cousins nt Bethel, and hy the time
we reached the top OF the ridge my inter-
est In the approaching nght drove all other
thoughts from my mind.
Following the usual methods, every pre-
caution was taken TO avoid unnecessary
noise, and lancer scouts were sent south.
Talking was permitted only In whispers.
Even the horses seemed to understand the
ing and stamping.
The hill sloped sharply away In front.
and Lowenberg and !, standing In advance
Of the line, had mn unobstructed view. Far
below us the scrpentine Aisne wound Its
wny north, showing here and there In the
moonlight like silver ribbon. How peace
ful was the scene. how almost holy: yet.
let loose In that quiet valley.
A. we STOOD talking. someone stepped up
beside us and laid n hand On my shoulder
| turned and looked up Into the bearded
face Of giant. II WINS F1cischmnnn He
said that the Emperor Ind ordered him nf-
ter IN, TO serve as personal Runrd. He
was powerful mnn, with massive chest
and shoulders, Six foot six he atood and
] doubt not he could have picked us up
Lowenbcrg In one hnnd and me In tho
other, nnd hcavcd us over his head. Yet
heavily mnscled as he WINS. he was quick
of action No one In the barracks could
stand HRuinrf him In wrestling bout.
was glad TO have him near.
Hardly had ] greeted the big sssgsaat.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

of the melee and passed on through, his
burden fniry tucked under his arm. A
moment later Lowenberg was In the saddle
mud F1eischmnnn. sliding cnsily to the
ground. had bounded upon the back of a
huge riderlcss horse and was once more cut
ting and slnshing. right md left.
our division now separated and drove the
frightened infantrymen north md south
They had no chance TO form nor even to
iond. They threw down their guns ana dcd
ii mob. n rnbble. every man for himself
The attack then degcnerntrd Into merely
\ pursuit. The cavalry at the head Of the
column and the artillery Mt the rcnr became
inextricably Involved with the fiecing In
fnntrymcn, and after feeble attempt to
stand Joined In the Night 10 the river.
which was Wide and shallow. We pursued
them for several miles IN the direction of
Chnions. not caring 10 overtake them. al
though our men did pepper them un.
mcrcibully wlfhs the new quintupl. bullets
Their loss Of life wns not heavy; but the
ground was rtrcwn with wounded. and
with guns. knapsacks, belts. and equip
mcpf Of every description. Such mn utter
decentralization ! could not have Imagined
our snccc-- wn- complete.
detail Of two regiments was left To crrs
for the dead aud wounded tof whom We had
hut few) and to gHthcr MP and 10 bring L,
camp the abandoned equipment n was
eight o'clock when We started north TO join
the army. The sun wns Just pcepinw over
the Argonnc hills. and Ms the nrst rny struck
the helmets Of our cpirnrsicrr | thought NJ
In the woods OF the chateau. his broHd back
against tree. n nrinR squad In front Of
him. J Saw the rides spit their deadly ven-
ON. ! ssw him fall. All. my poor friend.
We reschsd camp At sooe. repeetsl ~
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
PAINT WITHOUT OIL.
IS. ..: y Tn GS G::::
fsif anss::,! It.! f:ss.:S: .f1 si,s s::t rs',t:g
MsIlel free a EVsrxsse MHs Wfsea

a. l.. Rice, prominent manufacturer. Of
Adams, N. Y, has discovered a process Of
making kind Of paint without the use of
oil. He calls II Powdrpant. II comes to you
dry powder, and all that is required is cold
water TO make a paint her-proof. fre-proof
and as durable as oil paint. For many pur-
poses il is much better than oil paint and 10
indispensable To every property owner. II
adheres to any surface, wood. stone brick.
one fourth as much.
Write to Mr.. a. l. Rice. Manufacturer. ~
North St, Adams. y. ". and he will send
you a free trial package. together with color
card and his valuable book on painting. all
free. This book Is necessary to all who use
making. exposes fake paints. tells you how TO
get the best results from paint for different
purposes. and shows you how you can
and make good many dollars. Write to-day.
and the book. free trial of paint. etc. will be
sent you without any cost by return mail.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
NEEDED NO PROTECTOR.

Maggie" Kline and her celebrated
song Of Throw Him Down McClos-
key" established character Of aggres
siveness which has been followed by
many persons. Miss Margaret Jordan
of Brooklyn, and by the way a niece
Of the masculine Maggie" followed
her Aunt's teachings when she en-
countered Joseph Sowalsky. middle
aged Sicilian who became too famil-
lar In a street car few weeks ago.
The blood Of the family asserted It.
self and she smote the "masher"
sound rap on the jaw. He was left in
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
TURNS UP NOSE AT TITLES.
American Maid Disappoints Impecu-
NOUS English Lords ds.-Thsy had
Awaited Miss Rhea Reeds Coming

BY some mysterious agency, the
coming OF great American heiress IL
always known among the many elig-
ible and impecunious youth Of London.
So when Miss Rhen Reid. daughter OF
the "tin plate King" ID. o. Reid, ar
rived at the Carlton Hotel. everyone
was discussing the probability Of the
"tin plate king" being worth 100000
600.
Miss Reid, however, made no at
tempt TO know anyone, and confided
TO n friend that she had no hnnkering
whatever after titles.
Her father. she says. Is only anxious
for her to marry the man OF her choice
The few people who met her were fas-
cinated with Miss Reid. who 10 tall,
and has a lovely complexion.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

such dazed condition that he made
but feeble resistance to arrest
When the case came up for trial
the prisoner claimed that Miss Jordon
and her companion had been flirting
with him, which the ladies denied.
The Judge who heard the case com.
mented favorably upon the method OF
defense adopted by the lady. remark
ing that she was brave girl to hit
the masher the way she did.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
PERFECTLY DEVELOPED WouEn
0GAUTlTul WomEM! y0uR e0Rm AND re
U0G MADE PE0PECT.

ssn
VI
sss"s s.. = y'" .css s. . al IN" sn..ss .ss -
ssy p~rf~
wh.s's' s.s-.ssH
l-s.ufi
~ mss en- q. . .<sA
10
ssas. .ss.ts .s.. - see sss s~A,S ssi.-s sd sfs. ~
~, vpt
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

Three hundred distinct lines of goods
are manufactured In the city OF Phila-
delphia. There are 10000 separate
manufacturing establishments. The
total capital represented In these in
dustries is $500 O0.0O0000. They employ
100000 wage earners and turn out
$DO.O0O'O00 worth Of finished products
every year.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

The Argentine Republic has popu.
latIon OF n little over five million and
the exports from that country last year
were $62 per capita. The per capita
Of exports from the United States is
only $1S.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

The COdex Alexandrinus. a book Ia
the British Museum. is estimated to be
worth 81 100000.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

the brnke. opened the primary feed. md
brought the lever hnrk slowly. The big ear
moved on with soft ehug' Back came
the lever another notch. and another. and
ns we slid away down the smooth. white
road | kicked open the secondary feed.
threw on the speed clutch and drew the
throttle wide open. The car lesped for
ward like arrow from the bow. ! set
tied firmly In the seat, took the wheel In
both bands. and braced myself for tn. run
TO the chateau. twenty-five miles awny.
first. / snid: and after Aimee, Gri.smnn
and woe upon him n he has injured one
hair OF her precious head. =
Ito be continued,
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
SOME AFTERTHoUGHTs.

girl In Brooklyn N. ~ committed
,ulcide becnuse she was expelled from
chool. The average hay would simply have
Sbooped with Joy.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

a London physician is said to hnve dis
covered that wood ran he made into y nonr-
ishing diet. Were ahead of him by years.
American breakfast food manufacturers
were wis" TO this long ago
when Chill II thinking about having .
Axht with Uncle Sam she would io well
TO remember TINT his appetite IL already
good md he II not In the mood to TAX"
much chili sauce.
II ir gratifying 10 learn that John y.
Rockefeller has given 'cad OF wood to .
poor woman with whom he once had busi-
ness dealings. n In presumed. however.
that Mr.. X. savedla few sticks fer his own
Ere ssxt Wtnter.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Calcutta is the most populous city
in India.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

MERCHANTS USING TRADING STAMPS can save the
cost Of them by our plan. II increases business
faster, snd costs you nothing. Chicago Copy
o.. Dept. J.. tG4.t Milwaukee Ave. Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
PALISADE PATTERNS.
ONE or THE MOST POPULAR
SHIRT WAIST MODELS.

There are always certain few designs which
of their practical stiracfiveuess Here Is
sketchcd one % tho most popular models and
one universally liked by .hoss who have used
H. The, narrow tucks the shouldcrs--or
gathers il prrfcrred--are just right for modish
iuness and excellent set. while the yoke.
which points down bit in the center Of the
back, extends over the shoulders Tar enough to
suggest shoulder straps. and hence breadth OF
line. The sleeve is the real shirt sleeve. with
the cuff fastened with links This .
the sleeve par excellence among the new shirt
blouse models Any scasonable material may
serve for the waist. which is well adapted to
tubbirg. In the medium sire. IN yards Of
36nch material are needed
GiSs-sises, y to 4 inches bust measure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Yes. We Are Restless.

1--WE are restless people," observes
the Sedgwick Kan) Paragraph.
Every thin woman longs to be fat.
Every fat woman wants to grow thin.
Every town man longs for the time
when he can retire to the quiet of the
country, and every farmer hopes to
some day quit work and move to town.
where he can take life easy. Country
newspaper men would like to try their
hand on a city daily. The fellows on
the big dailies dream of time when
they can own a paper of their own.
In youth we long for maturity. In
age we yearn for the happy days Of
childhood There is no excuse for it
other than that we all seem to be built
that way. The grass seems to be just
little bit greener and thriftier most
any direction from the place you occu-
py right now. Contentment is as near
to happiness as you can get in this
world
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
County Line.

Lester Whey called on Albion friends
Sunday.
Some of the farmers have begun har-
vesting their barley and oats.
Mrs Mary Sweeney left Friday even
ing for months visit with her sons in
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Miller of Cooksville
spent Monday evening at the home of j
Murphy.
Marie Fox of Leyden is spending this
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs E Ford.
Miss Ella Smith of Austin, MINI
spent Friday with her cousin, Mrs Jud
Mccarthy.
Mesdames B Lynch and Hartnett OF
Stoughton spent a couple of days of last
week in this vicinity.
Mrs r L Earle visited from Thursday
until Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Schrode, at Lake Kegonsa.
The Misses Downey have been enter.
tanning Miss Amelia Ryan of Mercy hos
pital. Chicago, and Miss Abbie McCar.
thy Of GAINESVILLE the past week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Albion Prairie

S p Saunders started for Providence,
+ |, for few weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ebbott of Edgerton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs A Bunting.
Mr. and Mrs S Marsden spent Satur-
dap and Sunday with friends at Fulton.
Ladies' Aid Society of the P M church
will meet with Mrs Fred MADISON this
week.
There will be no preaching at the M E
church next Sunday, the pastor being
off on his vacation.
Mrs Henry Marsden, Jr, was badly
scalded by overturning a coffee pot full
of boiling coffee.
Miss Mae Marsden returned home Fri
day from Sun Prairie where she had
been attending summer school.
Leslie Hall and sister Sadie returned
home Monday from Sun Prairie where
they had been attending summer school
and visiting friends.
There will be an ice cream social at
Amos Saturday evening. Music by the
Albion band. There will be a speaker to
discuss the live farmers issues of the
: day. Everybody come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
West Porter

Neil Mckinley spent Sunday in Beloit
Miss Smith of Austin, MINI, is visit
ing at Ed Ford's.
Mr. Henry Horn is spending a few
weeks at Wait Wright's.
Mr. Wilfred Douglass of Beloit called
on relatives here Friday.
Mrs Robert Earle and family spent
last week at Lake Kegonsa.
Mr. and Mrs S Earle and son, Lydle
spent Sunday at Albion Prairie.
Mrs Nora Mann is spending a few
weeks at Mrs T McCarthy's.
Mrs T w Frusher has sold her '06
crop of tobacco for 10 and cents in the
bundle.
The Misses Jennie and Mae Mccarthy
have returned from GAINESVILLE where
they attended institute.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
How a Horse Sleeps.

Horses always point one ear forward
when they sleep. Exactly why it is
done no human being can tell, but the
probability is that the practice is a
relic of the time when they were wild
and obliged to be on their guard even
when asleep. Cattle, on the other
hand, are apparently Indifferent as to
the position of their ears while sleep
ing, but no odds what position they
are in both are always pointed alike
Ask some observing horseman if it is
not a fact that horse always throws
one ear forward when he sleeps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Miss Maggie Attlessey is visiting her
aunt in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Florence Thomas of Milton is
visiting relatives here.
GIL Walters and family were Milton
Junction visitors Thursday.
The much needed rain put in an ap-
pearance Thursday morning.
Mrs l. Green and son are visiting
relatives in Walworth this week.
Rev Van Horn and family were camp
ers at Lake Koshkonong last week.
KID Whitford and family visited his
parents at Rock River over Saturday.
Wallace Drake and family of Edger-
ton visited at the parental home Sunday.
Theresa Ford of GAINESVILLE visited her
aunt, Mrs Anna Ford, the first of the
week.
Mr. M Crosley and wife entertained
his brother, wife and child of Milton last
Sabbath.
Miss Maude Reuterskiold is visiting
with M Fl Reuterskiold and family at
Otter Creek.
Mrs Clifford Crane of Colorado arrived
Saturday for visit with relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Priscilla Fitch of Emerald Grove
visited at VIM Ell Testers from Wednes-
day until Sunday.
Mr. Frank Summerbell and wife of
Harmony visited at Frank Wescott's one
day the past week.
Mr. Warren Ayres and family received
visit from Miss Jennie Crandall of Mil
ton Junction Saturday.
Misses Bernice Painter and Helen
Lawton visited relatives in Milton juno
ton portion of last week.
Mr. Fred Burdick and family of Mil
ton Junction were visitors at George l.
Walters Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Emma Osborne is having a siege
with neuralgia. DR. McChesney of Ed
gerton was called to see her Saturday.
Mr. Eugene Crandall and wife of Mil
ton were visitors at Jim Mobiles and Mrs
Eliza Crandall's Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Emma Randolph entertained at
dinner Tuesday, Mrs Birdie Painter,
Miss Newman of Minneapolis, and Mrs
Jonathan Painter.
Mr. Fred Whitford and family of Mil
ton, accompanied by Mrs 0 U Whitford
of Westerly, R I, were guests at Rev Van
Horns from Friday until Sunday,
Miss Ethel Bllven Went to Milton
Junction Friday to visit relatives and
friends, Before returning home she will
visit her sister, Hazel, in Beloit.
A cordial invitation is extended by
Frank Hebel and wife to all the M W A
and their wives to meet at their resi-
dence Tuesday evening, July 3lst.
Miss Nellie Osborne was invited to &C.
company a select party of young folks
from Edgerton to spend the week
camping on the beautiful shores of Rock
river. Mr. Writ Wright and wife are at
tending them as chaperons.
Mesdames Stewart, Harrington and
Green and their children, accompanied
by Mrs Maud Slvias and child. went to
Lake Koshkonong one day last week to
give the children day of pleasure. They
also included Ruth and Myrtle Stillman,
Adeline Green and Vine Noble.
Mrs Fl A Head was invited to Mrs
Moss residence in Milwaukee Tuesday
to meet her three sisters whom she had
not met in over forty years. All were
pupils of Mrs Head in days gone by, and
the reunion was most delightful event
that will long be remembered by each.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Sumner

Mrs T G Blake is visiting relatives in
Belot this week.
Sam Kalment of Fort Atkinson called
on his brother, Roy, Sunday.
Miss Minerva Goldthorp of Chicago
visited her parents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Kalment and son
called on relatives here last Monday.
Mrs Ludwick Christensen of Cam
bridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs Christen-
son this week.
Edwin Kirby was taken sick last week
Friday with epilepsy. DR. Crosley OF
Albion is attending him.
Mrs Tom Marsden and Mrs A Plum
went to Kilbourn Wednesday last week
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs VIM Whittet and son, Glen, and
daughter, Beulah, of Milton junction
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rel
atives in this place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Band Concert Program.

l. March-Electric Wave.
2. Selection from Musical Comedy, ''It Hap
pened in Nordland.''
3. Neutrality-suspicious.
4. Moonlight.
3. Sweet Remembrance WalszeS
6. Song Solo-In Dear Old Georgia.
Z. The Hunting Scene (deScriptive).
s. Semper Fl DeliS-March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgertou, for the week ending
July 27, 1906:
Miss Ruth Brown Mr.. A. Crandan
Mr.. Herbert Winchell Mr.. p. A. RAIDER
Mr.. G.. Pattison Mr.. JOhan K. Kjendli
Miss Eleanor Richardson
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
81. MCINNEs, p. NJ.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27

Fulton
Ralph Marsh of Beloit is visiting at E
T Sayre's.
Rev and Mrs Mullenbach and children
of Chicago are visiting at Eph Ray
monds.
Mrs DR. Blanchard and daughter are
back again after spending six months at
Black Earth.
Among those who went to Monona
Assembly Tuesday were Sarah Bentley
and Mrs Barber.
Myron Soverhill and daughter of
GAINESVILLE visited friends in Fulton on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs L Biggar left for their
home at Vaudeville, Canada, Wednes-
day, owing to the illness of David
Kramer.
O p Murwin and wife, Thos Biggar
and wife, Wesley Hill and son Frank
took in the Mystic Workers picnic at
Madison Tuesday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-07-27
Porter

Porter
Mr. S Dooley attended the G. K. of w
at Marshfeld as delegate few days
last week.
Everything is looking fine after the
recent rains. Some of the farmers are
cutting rye.
The Misses Alice Mooney and Cecilia
Barrett of Edgerton, were the guests of
their cousins, the Nichols girls this
week.
Mr. VanDuser of Hebron, one of the
state creamery inspectors, called at the
creameries in this part of the country
this week.
Miss Agnes Boss returned to her home
in Emerald Grove on Friday of last week
after spending three weeks with her
brothers family here.
A good game of ball between Leyden
and Indian Ford was played at Gibbs
lake last Sunday. Another one is SEIZED
uled for next Sunday. Some fine catches
of fish are also reported this week.