davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

What Is home without n good cook
Beware Of the man who is always
harping about honesty being the best
policy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

Experience Is what the wise man
waits for and the fool has to pay for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

Nothing spolls romance SO much as
sense OF humor in the woman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14

Jealousy Is vine which produces a
crop OF sour grapes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-11-14
TIED TO A CHAIR.
Unable to Move About ON Account Of
Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Anna Beebe, River and Mon
roe streets, Anoka, MINI, says: Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Praises Food Comm ssion's Work.

The Wisconsin dairy and food
commission has an able corps of men
and the commission is one of the
strongest in the country. Commits
sioner Emery's staff goes among the
makers of the cheese and butter and
educates them in a work that is most
important. This commission can we'll
be said to be one of the most impor.
taut departments of the state govern
ment This is the way b. u White,
n member of the dairy division of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. ranked the Wisconsin commits
sion At banquet of the Wisconsin
Milkmen & Dairymens Protective as
ISOLATION, lie said he was glad to see
Wisconsin taking the initiative in a
battle against the great cream cen
traliZers. which threatens TO tear down
the work of the dairy interests of the
country, so successfully builded for
years. The banquet was attended by
about 60 men from all sections of the
state, who are leaders in the dairy in
terests. Commissioner }. O. Emery
acted as POSTMASTER of the occasion
J. G Moore. formerly first assistant
dairy and food commissioner who is
now the leader in the fight of Wiscon-
sin against the centralizers. explained
the real dangers which this organiza-
ton had TO contend With. He said
that the cream centralizers threatened
the very vitals OF the dairy business of
the state and the only way to preserve
10 intact was To fight them and com
pei the railroads TO give a rate which
would put both the creameries and the
ccnlralizers on an equal basis to com.
pete in the markets OF the country. II
\ Wright dairy and food commits
siOner. OF Des Noiues. la. said the
centralizers are attempting 10 get con
troll OF the dairy business of the Coun.
try. as one man has OF the oil OF the
nation He declared the fight just
started by the Wisconsin dairymen
was not won yet but that il might be
prolonged for many years He
declared All states Interested would De
lucky to hold their own in the contest
with these great corporations OF cap
ital and POWER II J Cred!cott fed
eral dairy inspector on the Chicago
market spoke for q more universal
standard of scoring butter He said
"a, the present time there were too
many standards ard nothing char vas
uniform
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

DR.. r b. Cunningham, one of Chip
pewa county's physicians. has called
the attention of the state board of
medical examiners to the alleged un-
lawful practice of Dr." John Till, who
lives on a farm near Somerset, and To
whom about 1000 sick pilgrims from
all parts of the northwest resort every
week. DR. Cunningham thinks that
the state board of health has been neg
ligent in the case OF Till and points
out that thousands of ignorant persons
are being exposed to TillS treatment
He does not care so much. he SAYS. be
cause TIL is practicing without a
license but he takes the position that
Till through his lack of preCaution
and cleanliness is spreading foul dis
eases and yictimizing the deluded PEG
pie who so to his resort He therefore
calls upon the state board OF health
to investigate Till and take some ac-
ton in the matter Dr.. Cunningham
says that Tills chief method OF treat
inc his patients is by rubbing their
backs with a sponge soaked in some
kind OF connection and the placing of
a plaster on their backs The same
sponge is used for almost all the pa.
tients and in this way he spreads in
fcCtiOus diseases Among those who
have died during the last few weeks
who have taken THIS treatment are
the following Mrs Ethan Mills. Of
Chippewa Falls, Louis J Ellert. Of
Owen. Charles Forest. of ChIpI eva
Falls Mrs Marie Manassas. Of Albert
Lea MINI Miss Laura Krogslie. of
Wilmar. MINI and John Schneider of
Wheeler. In all of the above cases ii
is claimed the patients died suffering
the most eNcruciaung pains from the
fostering assesses formed on their
backs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison.-Three interesting papers
made up the program OF the closing
session of the Wisconsin State Teach
ers' association convention at MilWau-
kee. The training of rural school
teachers was discussed by II. ).
Yonker, superintendent of the Grand
Rapids schools. Increased salaries, In
crease in length of terms, and longer
tenure in rural school positions, must
come before well-educated teachers
can be furnished those schools, was
the contention of the speaker The
county school problem" was the sub
ject of an address by Conrad +. Pat
ger, supervisor of practice in the Mil
waukee Normal school He said there
was growing opinion among the
school men of the state that the best
solution of the problem lies in hav-
ing the county superintendent appoint
ed by county board of education elect
ed by the people. BY means Of this
plan the county superintendent would
be placed on level with the city SUI
perintendent of schools. Fassett Cot
ton, state superintendent of public in
struction in Indiana, spoke on Indiana
features of the rural school problem"
Every child must be taught the work,
the speaker said, and in the degree in
which the home neglect this part of
education the school must take it up.
The course Of study ii the future will
provide a complete system of manual
training through the grades and high
school, including agriculture in the
country schools. Among the resolu-
tons passed was one condemning the
exhibit and sale Of the plumage of
harmless birds other than domes-
ticated birds on millinery and calling
the attention of the state fish and
game warden, ]. W. Stone of Madison
and Valentine Raeth of this city, and
7, S. Palmer, Of Washington, d. c., as
sistant chief of the biological survey
Of the department Of agriculture to the
violation of the law for the protection
Of birds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Mexico's indian Women.

The beauty Of Indian women is one
of the charms OF Mexico. In the cap.
ital, where the Indian has degen.
Grated through poverty and mental
service it is less to be remarked than
in the smaller towns and in the coun.
try. But the beautiful faces one takes
in memory away from Mexico are
those OF Indian women Fine eyes
are universal. and, what one hardly ex-
poets, the features, according to eau
casian standards - broad bFows,
straight noses, well-formed mouths
and chns full but not gross or heavy.
The expression is very generally intel.
llgent, and often one is struck. both in
Indian men and women, with the no.
bility and refinement OF the coun.
tenance. One frequently sees types
among the poems that seem to belong
TO some highly CIVILIZED ancient caste
an Egyptian priest of royal blood. a
Roman Centurian, an Aztec emperor.
The women are gently lovely where
they are beautiful, and the men at
their best in carriage, in manners and
IN countenance are strikingly Ike the
very advanced product Of civilization.
Modern Mexico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Tobacco Industry Shows Decline.


The tobacco industry of Wisconsin
shows a very considerable falling OH
this year. Outside of the $1,OO0,OOO
that the farmers deposited in the
banks at Stoughton last year as re-
suit of their tobacco transactions,
about 700 men, women and children
were given employment in the ware
houses and practically every cent or
their earnings was spent within the
gates of that city. This year the
amount of deposits for the banks and
the amount of money to be spent with
the merchants will fall short of last
year The figures will fall as far short
as the tobacco crop this year is short
of last years crop. The same number
Of people will be employed, but they
will not be given work for as long a
period as last year. 1t is said that the
1907 crop will prove no better than
half as good as the crop of 1906, which
means that the deposits will be no
more than 100000, and the merchants
will receive only half as much money
from the working people. Last year
about four-tifths of the crop was con
| tracted for in the field, but this year
| there has been little or no buying. The
| tobacco is of an inferior character
| About % per cent, of the crop near
| Stoughton harvested fine. but the bal
ance and you will notice the balance
| is rather large, is considered uncer
| tain. We have off years in fruit, po
| tatoes and most everything else, and
now we are to have an off year in to-
| bacco. The town of Christiana holds
the record in Dane county for tobac
| co acreage, producing about 1900
| acres of the popular weed. Vernon
| Crawford and Rock counties are heavy
| tobacco sections. A bad crop and an
| off year means something to the farm
er who plants heavy, and those who
| get fooled this year will not spend
| their money as generously as they
| would if the crop reached the standard
| opens in January or early in Deem,
| Der, and continues until April or May.
| Tobacco has not played as important
part in the growth of Stoughton as
| it has in Edgerton, neither has it made
this little city as famous as beer has
! made Milwaukee. but tobacco bust
| ness brings a whole lot OF money into
| Stoughton and it gives comparatively
easy work to those who are not over.
| burdencd with foolish pride and to
those who need the money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
SHEBOYGAN GIRL DiSOWNED.
Arrested In Chicago, Her Family Re
fuses to Help Her.

Sheboygan Nothing can be kept
secret In little city like this
This was the principal reason given
by the family OF Miss Anna Eyers. %
years old. for declining TO help her
while she was imprisoned in the ilar-
rison street annex at Chicago. She
boygan Is the little city in which Sc
crcts cannot BE- buried. The refusal
OF aid came in the form OF "A letter
which Miss Evcrs showed to Judge
Newcomer in the Harrison street
court. She then begged the court TO
be mcrciful and after reading the let
ter Judge Newcomer promised to pa
role her
Miss Evcrs was arrested last week
by detectives Of the Harrison street
police station for being intoxicated
She was about to leave a state street
hotel al the time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

imously adopted calling on the mem
beers OF the board OF education to re
sign because OF iuCompetcncy. This
was followed by the unanimous adop-
ton of resolution demanding Miss
Roberts reinstatement
G. Z. Cary. state superintendent of
schools, sides with the school board.
lie claims that Miss Roberts. q Uni
ycrstty of Chicago graduate, has not
been licensed officially to teach in WIS.
cousin It develops that the school
board has never in It's history required
tic"nsos ia teachers contracts. This
may cause the matter TO be taken into
he courts. where the whole Pewaukcc
srhuol s}stom may he declared Illegal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Restricted Choice

The people and the corporations -
said Senator La Toilette the uher
day, remind me of woman and her
little boy. There was a very large
chicken and a very small duck on the
table and the woman, pausing with
the carving knife raised. said: Johnny,
witch Will You take, chicken or duck?'
Duck, piped Johnny But the mother
shook her head. No, Johnny she said
In firm, yet kindly voice, you can't
have duck, my dear. Take your
choice darling take your choice, but
you can't have duck"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
ELLA SMITH WALKS TO CHICAGO
New York Society Woman Suffers
Strange Mental Breakdown.

Kenosha .--" Ella Smith" the young
woman who escaped from the Pen
meyer sanitarium at kcnosha. the
other night and arrived at the Chicago
residence of a friend in a condition in
dicatng that she had walked the en-.
tire distance, was taken to her home
In New York.
While Ella Smith was her maiden
name. she is now the wife of +. c.
Decker. young business man Of New
York The woman's uncle, Jesse l..
Smith, of Chicago, in notifying the pO-
lice did not consider IT necessary to
give the married name, as when the
woman is under spells OF mental
alteration she imagines she is still in
her childhood and can remember
nothing about her marriage The WON
an has been in Chicago only a few
times. and none of her friends sup.
posed she could find her way from
kcnosha But she says she walked all
the way. Her shoes We're worn
through and her clothes tattered. and
She appeared ready to collapse on
reaching her relatives home The
marriage TO Mr. Decker in New York
a few years ago was a social event of
considerable note What caused the
womau's mental breakdown cannot be
fathomed by her friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
FIRE LOSS is s2,ot3,5oo
Superior Sustans Enormous Damage
in Big Conflagration,

superior The total losses in the
hlE Gre of last Friday night are figured
~ s20l3 500. including about three.
quarters OF million IN wheat. All
firms except Whitney brothers have
insurance covering largo proportion
ot the lusscss Property loss in detail
follows Great Northern Elevator "A, o.
81 600 0oo. Grand Republic mill $3.50.
zoe Freeman mill and elevator and
Minnesota mill and elevator. $500 900,
Webster Manufacturing company.
100000 Republic elevator and con
tents s125.0o0. Great Lakes Dredre
4 Dock company Great Northern
Merchandise docks 10000, Whitney
Brothers Marine contractors, $4,000,
Superior ShUhullding company. $500,
small dwelling houses. $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
STOP REMOVAL OF BODY
Enraged Popuace Gathers About the
Grave Of Their Dead Priest and
Prevent a Scheme to Take Re
mains to Milwaukee.

Manitowoc.-One hundred enraged
farmers armed with clubs and some,
II Is said, with pistols, gathered about
the grave OF their dead priest, Rev. Ig-
natZ Paulach, at Northern, in this
county, to prevent the body from be.
ing exhumed by a Milwaukee firm OF
undertakers. This is the third at
tempt made to take the body TO Mil
waukee. The priest had officiated for
a Catholic congregation at Northern
for - years and was beloved, and
when he died they buried him with
great honor in the Northern cemetery.
For some reason not apparent, his old
housekeeper seeks to have the body
taken to Milwaukee much to the Op-
position OF the congregation. She
came with him from Rome when the
priest took charge OF the congTega-
ton. He was popular, but she was
not, and her action now has enraged
the farmers further.
a caskct and a rough box were on
the way to the cemetery when the
whole village population and farmers
appeared and had the undertakers' en-.
ployes insisted they would have been
severely dealt with. The housekeeper
promises to give the church $4,000 If
they will permit the removal of the
body.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

Oshkosh Mrs. Theodore SchlaiCh
has applied 90 District Attorney
Foulkes for warrant for the arrest
OF Alois A. Schlaich and her daughter
Rose The pair uncle and niece. are
believed to have eloped The mother
received letter from Schlaich, dated
Chicago. in which he stated that he
and his niece were together The dis.
trict attorney refused warrant on the
ground that it the couple Got married
the case would bc one for the authori
ties in the place where the marriage
was sulemu.ECd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
Claims Halt of Fortune,

lIoughton John Plnten, OF Han
cock, through his attorneys has filed
In the lloughton county court n bill
Tor an accounting from his brother,
Joseph Piutcn. said 10 be worth ; 500.
uo0 1ohn rlnton claims that, by viz
tue OF partnership formed with hi"
brother white they were working Mt
the old Minnesota mine. in OutonaEon
county. in the latter RCtirs which hr
SAYS has never been dissolved half of
the fortune held by his brother is his
Johns lie claims that ho pvt up the
mnnuN tnr The nAIlnnrahLn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

Madison Without adequate means
of living. Mrs. George Wild and TWO
small children. of SpunEdale, are
stricken with smallpox Supsrintend.
cnt Il J. sutherland Of the county
commissioners ot the poor made a
trip 20 the place and as a result OF
knowledge gained there he has in,
structed the town authorities To- pro.
vide necessary aid both medical and
physical
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
PLEASANT SUMNER.
Right Food tho Cause.

\ Wis woman aaya
= was ron down aud usab tronb'rl
win nervousness au1 hea,1a,ha fnf the
.ast six years The Least rffi,rrarrl
would make me artgaa= aal ,a.se
severe headache.
This summer / have h~rn sa,iag
17ape-NH's regularly aud feel brttar
han FOR the six past ycara
am not troubled with headache
a-+ nervousness, and weigh more than
. ever have before IN my life. | gained
-s L cza week"
Me gve1 u Postum Co Baltic
@f NJ Read the book The
go = Es-T-e. IN pigs.
.-s-sE E@zsoa"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
eRyAN's STATE TOUR BEGINS.
Is Cues, OF Honor at Many important
Meetings.

Fond du Lac Congressman Charles
" Wcissc. OF Shcboygan Falls, acted
AZ toastmastcr at the banquet given
In honor OF William jennings Bryan
Democrats OF this part Of the state
came in fun force To meet again their
idol and as was expected the meeting
had much significance Tuesday MI
Bryan spoke AT Beaver Dam. and
Thursday at La Crosse. He then
swung across the state TO speak AZ
Green Bay on Friday Saturday after
noon Mr. Bryan was AT West Bend aud
In the evening AZ Oshkosh. Reccp
tious were given at each point
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16

RdsgIes tthe bookkeeperl-rm
more than haIt sick with the hay
fever.
Ramase lthe cashicrl-That's bad.
lou oHE"t 70 80 10 some place where
yo1 would be sure of finding frost.
hlE1'es-Ill do It. Ramage. III go
tAls minute and ask the old man for
a raise in salary.-ChIcago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
MISS ROBERTS INDICATED.
Mass Meeting Asks That She Return
or School Board Resign.

Pewaukee.-Miss Helen r. NJ. Rob
erts. the school teacher who was sum
marily discharged two weeks ago as
assistant principal of the high school,
is indicated She will return TO her
position or the Pewaukee board OF ed
ucation must quit In body.
This was the result OF monster
mass meeting A resolution was unan-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
eea-n WORK on coal DOCK

Superior-The PiusburE Coal com
gauy has let contracts 20 the barnett,
RECORD company aud the Great Lakes
Dredging company for WORK on its
h'S coal dock a Al'our bay Superior.
preparatory to the enlargement. aad re
nuljWE vi thar structure 4 total Of
100000 Will be- expended
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-16
| Pay Salary

by check weekly-the only fair
way. None of the "deduct-
from collections" business for
me. $500 fer day is the rate:
| mean business; let me send
details.
ATKINSON, 1924 Race St, Philadelphia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-16
"Deo Nrnen"

inbe6cISer frembeles bet beoite al
SortGainser os Topeaer, os ! aare'
mes SOB bar gIabet bopt bet beoite al
oen SIass, iom er uofommet @or.
ae, % iom pasier for bort Rrlbitfurn.
5or oper 20 Olaf iiSen trpftes /
"8eo arnen" en- Iensere Sort9ail9
peS Wapn "2orb Safburns
.0stre", Der ftabig bolot Seieren !
Overriding, os / aarenes Sob bar pi
iaaet iaa mango Spiurbringer ON at
trpffe Senne SortGlling op tsier, at
ri bar beIluttet of eiterfomme ct ida
olminSeIiet Srife, og man pil mi f1r1'
Sc beu / "geb arnen"s Spalter. Hpe
Seloorsabonenter fan enSnu erboise
"9orb Safburns 9stre" fra 9egDn'
beIien al for 25 Gents ertro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-16
SIanot Wenifeeoere.

On | bet ipIbiee Snmerrn boiai
TINT aisbmano fort9ner / "&sln. Sci.
tlrns~ ON en- Retie, iom ban | Seceut.
Der 1906 ioretos til egnere meIlem
Raugaam % 9ertio, Tom 81. a. be-
boes al Rafa.S tommen, % ban op.
Ipier, of Rafaerne, Iieeiom iomtIiae
andre Stamnler | Senne Gel al aa.
mernn er Nenneife9oere; De Ipiier
life alene 8riesfanger, men osiaa
ole til SsSen osmte Sorbrpoere, aft,
ioo fine egne 9anosmrnb. "llnoer
init Spbolo hos Wnfoernes Hnbo.
itamme, gabilerne, forisete ieg for.
aippes at binore SIaetninsen al en-
Wunb, bpis Snitru pnr 300 ! Bar
ieIiena," iortGuer aisbmonSen. Seq
opnaueoe blot, at Den Gsosbsmte fit
beboISe 9ipet en- Tag lGneere, Der.
paa bIep ban alisepeI Tloetet % ipiit.
Oct Dor life mere emo iaopiot iee ielp
nnbsif iamme Sfipbne. SspSinsens
Ssu getusse iputes iGrIie at ba
flor appetit poa mig. Seq fit imio.
Iertio frit 9eibe til 9ertino. men
en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iom unoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-07-16
Gil Noree oe Oanmarf

ienbes narpaa 1000 gremplarer Of
gIabet 6per Sreoas, % bet toutH'er
biern til iaa beitemt aio, at man iOm
saesel saar til 8Oirbuiet Oisie 9ase
oa en- iiffer paa at iaa bet. 8laSet er
psIieet / be garnle SanSe, % nGit ef.
fer fontante Rense er bet Dem beoite
gape, man fan ienSe fine Slastnsnee
GA genner Ser6iemme. gIabet foiter
$50 for gorsansen. 9ortoen alaae
belsber fig til $1.56 for aaret, os Di
foar oItiua life mere END 81 Gents
for gIaoet til 0oree eler 9anmarf.
grrmiebsser ienoes life til Monnen-
ter i Sc samIe aanS.
gIaoet bar insen aeenter, bperfet
IofaIe eler reiienoe, men bpis bore
stbonnenter bill ienoe os Ell ny Ghon.
nent ener to iom SiiIe. os Gptaars.
eape, oil pi bore biertelig tafnemlis.