davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-29
Lead, Copper and Zinc

New York, July 29.-Lead quiet
$5.15@5.25; copper weak, $20.50@
21.50.
st. Louis. Mo-, July 29.-Spelter
Arm, $685..
, 1907-07-29
Madame Exona, PalmIst.

me0amS ex0nas pethnto6s
Madame Ezona, palmist and phre-
nologist, can be found ~ 30l South
Third street She will rad your
hands. examine your head and Indicate
the future for you.
, 1907-07-29
Park dance tonight.

Old papers. 25 cents a hundred. at
The Republican once.
, 1907-07-29

Why not get all the news when It II
news by reading The Rspublicanf
, 1907-07-29

Park dance tonight.
, 1907-07-29

Weekly Republican only u . ysar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Distillery on a Mountain Top.

For some time tire revenue officers
have been aware that there was an H.
lcIl distilery situated in what is known
ns tie Cold Springs mountain. near the
line 81 Greene and I'nicoi counties, aud
they Wpr" recently informed in some way
of the exact location Of this distilcry in
a way that they Of course viii not re-
veal. They quickly laid their plans 10
capture the distllcry.
According 10 the description of the lu-
cation as given by one who was u mem
her of the party, il appeared that on
one side tie mountain was nearly per
pendicuiar aud looked as If il was 81
mile high, and IN the head Of the little
cote whore III" distierw was situated
there was only room for the dialiIlcry
building which was about 2UX3O feet
hHilt Of logs aud covered with spruce
pine shingles An around IL the socn-
cry was ~ Wild as could be imagined
wjfl hareE "a pathway Through the lgu-
rcl aud over rough mountain huuders
40 reach IT,
IN the di~tillory was found one Of the
largest stills ever captured in this SEE
ton. having 81 capacity Of from l25 to
1870 gallons. and the capacity uf the ont
ht was equal to 1861 gallons If malt
About 1000 gallons Of beer WAS found
iu tubs which was destroyed. together
with the still and outfit The location
WAS on wint Is known as Squibbs creek
far from any settlement aud AT "A point
but seldom visited - tireeuyllc cor
NashyiIl" Banner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Up to Nature.

"Thaul.~' said the tragcdHn. many
thanks for yonr good opinion. I always
study from nature, sir In my acting
y4u seq reflected nature herself.
Try this cigar. said an admircf "f
nature rcvprcutly 'Now. where aid you
study that expression Of intense surprise
that yGu assume IN the second acttf
From nature. sir. from nature 70 s,-
cure that expression / asked 40 intimate
friend TO lend me -. lie refused This
caui me No surprise frscd several
mnr,. Finally ! asked one who was
willing r. oblige me, and aa hc banded
me the note I studied ia % glass the ok
pre-Alnu al. nay own face. saw there
surprise. but IT was not what ! wanted
It. was alleged with suspicion that the
note might boz bad one. was ju dc.
spa ir,
Welt" said the other breathlcs-iy.
Then an idea struck me. ! resolved
upon q desperate course. ! returned the
II note "a my friend the nest day and
0u bis aStonished couutennucp / saw
there the expression of which ! was iu
search 49, Tit Bits
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16

surely adequate compensation is to be
found in the greater 6eeneSS of her wit.
Indeed, speaking antitheticaly man has
ever been 50 generally recognized as the
example. par excellence, of sheer stupid
lily thar even the cnntemptuouS Eliza
bcthan scholars aid not take the trouble
70 give feminine termination Ia the
word "tlolt.' Certain writer's have main
tanned that no woman could divine, with
ont making direct inquiry. whether one
Is serious or whimsical, 80 he keeps his
fac, free from Simplifying expression: but
Is not this very fact. if such ii he evil
deuce of her greater straightforward
ness: Moreover, while ii is undoubtedly
true that most women lie about one
thing or another from the time they en-
Ter upon what Is termed their social eX-
lSten"e. Is not their comparative clumsi-
hess IN the practice of that are C-edi-
table rather than the reverse. atIordmg.
as 1t does, u clear Indication of their nat
ural INCLINATION towards truthfulneSsE
We are constrained to admit that in
philosophy ana corrriatlve matters the
more SeuSltlZed intellect of woman hats
matte little progress; hence the obsolete
ness of "caSuiStesS. Why We cannot
tell. The dcfcct-for as such We must
regard it. in view of the severe demands
OF cltizenShip-m bc inherent and in
durable or as we prefer to believe at
lflhutahlt 10 Il condition ct mind which
has given rise to "9jection of any trait
which might be displeaSing in the eyes
Of men 1t is in the hope that the lat
ter diagnosis of cause is correct that we
venture suggestions designed to- induce
rigid mental discipline while the mind is
still in plastic form.
We have the greater freedom in max
mg such suggestions because Of our feel
InS Of certainty that, however deficient
comparatively Ia reflective iutelcctuality.
woman TO-DAY is mmea SuruhIy superior
Z" man ia spiritual SENSE This means
that she is stronger in resistance to pain
or evil in any experience 50 cruciai as 10
require the support of the highest
minded tortitudc, Despite the effects Of
hateful modern Influences there still ex-
ISIS mo authority in the world 50 power
tul rs the simple purity of good wom-
am. before which no crriny man can fail
To- feel abGShed. George Harvey in The
North American Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
GOSSIP Fer THE LADIES.

people recently. l fell into conversa
ton with Il lady. a stranger. whom
| had particularly noticed for her
bright intelligent, happy face She was
no longer young. but when she talked
III her quick, breezy manner, YOU forgot
the gray hairs and the marks ,f age
and saw only the viyacity and bouyancy
OF spirit which age cannot wither
nor custom stale" Isn't il beautiful
she said after we had listened to some
very interesting "reminiscences and some
delightful singing from the elder mem
herS OF the club, TO see people grow
ing Old gracefully Look at all these
men and women. They are so enthusiast
nc 50 cheerful, 50 ready TO take part
IN all that Is going on. 1t does me good
10 look ut them"
You seem TO be happy, yourself.
/ yeutured
4 am, | am glad to live and so
thankful everyday that l have just what
| have | can truly say that | am per
fecty content with my life and would
not change it for anything | know Of.
leS, | am perfectly contented and en-
JOY every minute
You are cnr.ainly to be envied,"
replied. You are truly "A philosopher.
May ask wh...e is your home?"
oh. she said smiling Il am q high
private in an Old I.ady's Home, through
;he evil deeds of others. hat | am just
as happy there as | can be. ! look over
my past life and feel that | have done
my duty in every condition in which |
have been placed. | have lived for the
good of others and have ever had their
welfare in view. and now that | am Old
! am reaping the reward in being cared
FOR 10y the kindness Of others. There is
nothing il the world So desirable as 10
he contentcd in whatsoever state Our
lot is east.
Later. | learned that this lady in her
younger days had been a teacher She
had money and position and had travelled
extensively in the old world She had
keen observation and had noted all the
wonders and heautleS oi the great cities
of Italy, England and other countries
and could converse charminglY on ull
these. as Well as topics of current inter
est. She had known reycrSeS, trials and
SORROWS, vet in spite Of all, the Unborn
courage and sweetness of her soul horr
her triumphantly to the highest pinnacle
fcar he'd by man, contentment with her
lot and true happiness herewith
Why it is that this kind of character
: not oftener met with Why is il that
50 many people are chrome grumherS
and fault-tinderS! For them the weather
is always too cold or too hot. the sun
too bright or the day too cloudy. the
home too small. or too large and So on
through the category of conditions. Old
age finds them thus ami implantS its
wrinkles and other insignia with lavish
hand because they have never tried To
keep their eyes bright and their lips
smiling. Contentment makes happy
heart. pleasant countcnauCc and an
agreeable companionship. Who docs not
desire these things I-EXchangc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
The Causes of Worry.

Wise in his day and generation was
The olden time philosopher who laid
down the law unto himself that there
Wer" but two things that people wor
red abont-thc things that they cannot
help, and the things they can help.
Those things that people cannot help it
Is useless To worry about, because, they
cannot be helped. Those things fk.ople
can help 1t is unless to worry about
because they can be helped.
Lately it has been shown that anger
ana worry are near of kin. another rea-
son for not worrying. Indeed there is Il
deadly horde of kindred mseries that
follow close in the train Of worry, and
are known to be related 10 it. They are
fear, anger, melancholy aud the blues. :
aud like worry itself. they are not of
more use when it is something that can
he helped than when ii is something that
cannot be helped, They are worse than
useless.
There are other reasons why we can
not afford to indnlge in worry Some
Tine morning We are enjoying an extra
quality of serenity of soul. \ small
cloud darkenS the air, and 10, all Sc
renity is swept away. No one can af-
ford to be ut the mercy Of every i'll
wind that blows.
Serenity docs many things. And
among the many il preserves beauty.
The mills of the gods grind slowly. but
they grind exceeding fine in the matter
of outlining the thoughts and feelings on
the facc-anger and worry and the blues.
The blues are the little demons that
make the heart grow old. To keep the
face young there is nothing like the
Young heart.
At heart we are all alike every one
of us, with the same aspirations and the
same Worries. For many of MS still in
dulge i'll the mysterious luxury Of Wor-
rieS
When we realize this oneness Of heart.
appreciate our sameneSS. our identity
with one another il is easy to clear
away the exterior leather and pruueila.
and pass through To the real soul Of each
one that we meet.
1t becomes easy TO realize that many
of tie unpleasant people we meet are
people with souls that are iuudequate5y
expressed, sometimes unpleasant becau~,
Of their struggles for expression.
The tactleSS woman would like To |,r
suave and graceful, the quicl, tempered
girl wishes she We're aim and collected
the shy youth longs To- be yiyaciouS auo
the life Of the party.
When we disregard the tactlcsSne~~.
the shynesS. the quick temper and have
our communion with the real man, the
real woman. not with their shirt fronts
or gloves we can find within a sweet
heart
II is to this secret heart that our
hearts must speak. If il he hard tu
find it none the less is there
Strawberries and blackberric~ aHd
raspberries. and above all. the cherries.
look as delightful az they taste hut Wa
termclonS. as every good Amcr'rIa
knows. must have their green rind pcHa-
trated before they reveal the luscious
flesh.
Some people are watcrmclons. Indeed.
one is inclined to think that the human
Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Intellectual Race Suicide.

This masculine myth about p p,rt-
ans not heinE able 10 master the l-t -r
subjects in the curriculum has d. p-
pearea alone with that about tho co 81.
woHau'~ Discrimination toward III RI
mnny. II must he admitted IL is y.
that q smaller number of college uo-.-u
than If others marry. bat whether Z
reflects 1n matrimoHy or tHc collie. /
don't know. his mucH is true iow .r.
Psychological experts 10 Hat feel AZ
women minds possess tie same a-- zee
If originality and invention us ta.-- e
lIen. / don't believe tEat rhe Au.er ii
wHmaH rN"d~ ~ Ia Worried abear l.
Sues getting all size wants as fast 81. -1e
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Concerning Women.


There are four women who ought Ia n"
brought to public notice while they 8rn
still in active life, says The DelincutaI.
Cine is the mother of the Dr OSer who.
already a celebrated physician. became
famous hy reason VI being credited Wits
the statement that man does not grow
in power after forty and that his B~e-
fulurSS ceases az sixty. Mrs OSlcr B..
just celebrated her one-huudredth blr -
day. She has reared four very di-it-
gusIed SONS and one daughter. Ha~
twenty-siX grandchildren and one grol
grandclild and is still leading a u~rl#i
and comparatively active life. Anolhrr =
Mrs Mary +. Farrell, who has just or.l-
ed her Observation-Disclosures wears : .
has reared erYen children. has fifteen
grandchildren auC twelve srent-grsr.'-
children. She has never been ilI % q .r
in her life, is still q daily worker aH. 2
the house. active In body and witt 49,
mind \ third IS Mrs Susan N>t...
who on her e-hludred-aHd-hr~t a.lr Fl
day went 10 church in 8u 8utomua ~.
made an address TO the audience 4
held reception in the evening Sin ~
has borne eleven children. The fDutt is
Mrs Franklin Cottle, who ~ nine t-
eight years of age went through tiri e
experience at the late san Fran. 30
disaster. arrived fresh and strong IN <.W
York week or two later. and nov
erect SIS IT twenty aud rs alert a- t
sixty. She i@ about 10 start ou n 2pul !"
automobile ride from New York 49, !.--
tGst
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
For the Children.
Blowing Bubbles.

Crimson ana green and gold
Look how the last one slips
From out the common pipe you hold
Between your laughing lips.
Mid-air. Il swaYs aud swings,
Drawn carthward from its place,
Yet stayed as though OH unseen wings.
1t drifts little space.
See how your face is caught
There in the shining ball.
And like vivid rainbow wrought
Are window. floor aud wall,
Strange, with a moment breath.
Nou made crystal world
All SpauUed above. beneath,
Flame painted, shadow pearlcd.
Strange. in a moments breath,
Light -piuioncd. downward SCt,
II breaks 10 spray; aud underneath
Your watching face is wet
Nay, little dropping lip.
Your bubbles burst IN vain
Look up ami laugh; take pipe aud dip,
And launch Il world again,
Nancy Byrd Turner IN 81. Nicholas
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
The Burning Heart.

1. whom the fires of life each day
DO heat IN pallor-I. IS no sway
Forever in the bread of strife,
Not master. but the slave of life.
A burning heart | bear,
Yet death w. full extinction give.
or kindly age bound will set,
80. If | live. | shall outIiye:
And if | die | shall forget
shall not always care.
Not then. as now. at Anglers shock
This burning heart its walls shall knock:
nor shall its hopes u'erdarkeucd soon.
Amidst Il CrucihAion noon.
Waste into moaning air
l. passions cOmpassed fugitive,
Shall find release or refuge yet:
For. if | I've | shall outiVe;
Md IL | die | shall forget
shall not always care.
Edith NJ Thomas. in Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Like Coins with aFenalen Heads

Tho Burmese have curious jdca rr-
g4rdiag coins. they prefer those which
lave ieinal" heads On them believing
'Hai coins with male heads ou thcu ar.
leg ~v luety and do uot mahe IHaue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Contentment.

Paul. in his epistle to the Philippians,
says. For | have learned. in whatso-
ever state ] am Herewith to- b. con
tent" This is one Of the hardest les
sons Of life and happy is tbe one who
can SAY he has mastered IT, Yet there
are various degrees Of Contentment IL
some people ii is negative virtue for
they simply accept their lot without
crumbiine or railing at fate it il is adj
verse. Others reach To a higher plane
where contenJmenr merEcs inta sati~fac-
ton ard becomes "a JOY.
At a >ocial gathering nf literary
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

.,.,,,,., .,,,, ,,.,,,,,.,, ,,..,..... .
APMltAi SIX Nl'li II Nil.S'N
Wn" WAS recently nat GA the retired list
of the British navy was born March T.
- ''''''''"' " '''''' - N'''"" At '"'
u"''''N'
II" went through th" tfm'1n and
China wars. and the Egyptiuu and Sou
dan rannailll II va, ina .Ir batter br
sr,,,...t t,,,,.olr e.,l,t.,. liz l.., ,,,.,
dor .,ol va. l,, ,.n,.nf3 \-f.,,,.;. ,,.,..
NifL III. .,,.,rJ ma. 1r,l.a, ~ a..
In, .,,,i r,,....,.,, .,,.,.r, i ,,'
lint.,ff ,L,.,,,,l ,l, .,,' ~ ,r.t
aud ,,..,., f,,. rl.., ,o,.,,,, xiii. ~ l,..,
IN.
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Iast yr.r in tI.n .ro,, Hri|.L .u.,.,I
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n ri, gnp,litinns If or,n.l n',rf,., ,1',,
amy preyinuSl, uudrrtaI,rn \Jni,,I Nh.
San vas il, .nnrrp,n rnn,,n.,n5 r. w..
Tending th,. co~t, If l,raI.pJ ar,ju,t
the attack uf the eurnN.
EI\ bp SIINS -, SN-I,n,,.
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;.,. luz "'"D' 'I"",'''''" t"""''''"
M. "'',u N'"''H ~" '". 'aI,it
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1Alo )" '"''Nf 'N"'''' N"t'" ''
y" "'T '""'"'l'h az " \"Il-
'l''"lH' "Iu S'mo amer nus Gradn-
M, M. y",v''" Tue M''h"1lNj ministry,
mug" Tue NOMINATIONS "l lht political
'"'"N ne N"S "h'' accused "i lFrrGu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Utah Best Hay Country

Ia@f years hay crop for M, a,,i,a
HHuF averaged IL tous per acr,.
! t'H b. tH" best hay country. with fnn.
taa- prr a.rr. '
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
India Cotton ON Incr.o. 50

i"aia cotton acreage til, year +. u4urH
million larger thuu la- year The
p9raHt IS record I.l0I.U0u babes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16

clerked IN u country store. He ar
tended kentucky university and Bethany
college and later took ~ course AT the
Cincinnati law school Soon after com
plctiug his education he became prrsi-
dent of Marshall college in West Virgin
ia, being at the time the youngest col
leSe president in the United States. He
moved 10 Missouri in lSI1. edited a py-
per and held various offices.
lie has represented the Ninth Missouri
district in the House since lSa3. with
the exception of one term In 1904 be
presided as chairman over the demo
cratic national convention at 81, Louis.
BESIDES his prominence in public alfarS
MIR Clark Is we'll known as a writer and
lecturer.
HOMER G. DAVENPORT. whoS,,
political cartoons have made his name
familiar la many newspaper readers,
was born in SjVcrtou. Ore. March \
lN'if His hoyhuud was spent "a an
Oregon farm and the only education he
received WAS that afforded 10y the hulu-
hlc district school of the ucighburhood
firing of life on the farm he left il
to seek wider field for his ambitions
and activities. For several years he
engaged in various pursuits, being in
turn a horse jockey. fireman ON 81 rail
road and a clown in "a circus
But lao matter what work be was en-
gagged i'm he devoted many of his l..iS,lrr
moments To drawing funny" piriurt.
His FIRST work aN "A cartnnu ARTIST WAS
given him hy n San Francisco manner i'm
lS01
Ills work attracted attention from the
start. and three years later Mr.. navrn-
port located i'm New York and hogan
drawing political cartoons
JUSTICE OLIVER N'F\nLu
lIOlNIIlS Of The InifeI St,tas' .,,,,r,,,,.,
,.aurf WAS 81; .,eal.. ola March N.,,,i no,s
fbr rrripiruf of mann. rnnortI,t ,,i',,...
frum his colleagues ON tLr Thrnrj, ana
his friends i'm Washington. HosIo, Y,'J
elsewhere. Thoush lie .,ill he nE,ril,l, ~
retirement on CU roy fnnI- wears b.p.,
Justice, Holmes is nn,, of ibp y,t,u"r.t
appcariny ucnhcr~ uf il,. ~unr.n,,. frrI,n
mali
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liz ,,..,., ~, ' '''' ~
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W'Y'',,;,,', H., fi,l 49,, ,,;.,' IA
y,.,,r ,.rn.,,,l fr,,,,, lSSG ~ $50, , .'l
- ,.,',',it ..,.',.,,.... - wv"
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-03-16
Egg and Sardine

Rob the yrll"v~ Of Sis hard boiled "gp.
Ia - smooth pu>tr. add enough highly
sea ~uucd muyounaisc a. make - tluch
cn-ily spread mixture Drau the al.
from ihrcc or four good French Sufdiuc-
out off the heads and tails and with %
sharp knife hay theu open. remove ihr
bones and scrapr the skin. tuh iu e.
paste aud add to H." egg and maFou.
nai~r. mixing thoroughly Spread on
thiu slices of hrrnd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-23
|Mff1S INSTANT DEAIntLM DALE Man INSANE
Contractors Son Hurled
Through Space and is
Crushed To Death

Albany. MIMI, Aug. 15.-Leonard
Kimball met instant death last night
while working wit q grading crew on
the 500 line four and half miles
north of here.
A large cable broke and caught
around Mr.. Klmball's leg. hurting
him 365 feet. he struck the ground
with great force srd then bounded IS
feet ard struck again, lying where he
fell Life had been instantly ex-
tinguished.
It was frlghtful thing, and Mr..
Klmball's father. the contractor on
the jnb had to stand by and see his
son hurled to death. TIE unfortunate
young man S brother was also an eye
witness Of the tragedy.
Mr.. Kimball rushed at orce to bis
son assistance and everything was
done that could possibly be done but
to no purpose, for life was extinct.
The body was brought to Albany
this morning and prepared for burial.
It will be forwarded today to Fargo,
N. D., for burial.
The dead man was "a years of age
and q very promising young man.
He had been working with his father
and brother with the crew and their
work was pretty nearly completed
when the accident occurred.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-23
GIANT GRIP STARTS UP
Factory Setin Motion Mon
day and Prospects Good
For the Season

With q full crew and every prospect
for q very successful seasons run. the
Giant Grip Horseshoe company
started up the shoe factory Monday
morning and expects to grind out 9
large amount of shoes and calks dur
ing it, present run.
The raw material ordered few
months ego will not arrive until the
latter part of next month, but there
is sufficient of the old left to keep the
factory supplied to that time, there.
fore it will not be necessary to stop on
this acc punt. Mr.. Swanstrom of the
Giant Grip Co.. in CONNER ting on
the condition of tho factory. stated
that it had got beyond the expert
mental stage and was started on the
right road to success. He said thkt
up to this time q good deal of time
and money had been spent in improv-
ing the forms and patterns for TIE
horseshoe and oslk. but these difficult
ties bavnig been solved satisfactorily.
they are now able to 20 right ahead
making the shoes, which are finding a
ready market.
Considerable improvements al o
have been made at the warehouse and
the factory during the past few
months. and there is every reason to
b:lieve that this season will be q
successful turning point in the history
of the Giant Grip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-08-23
West DarljnR

Aug. 20.-Harvest is in full blast
these days.
Many CT our men will leave for the
harvest fields this and next week.
Louis Anderson. Chas. Nordstrom,
August Blomqulst, and Herman John.
son will be among the number to CO.
There will not be many left at home
this fall
We understand that as soon as a
number of the bachelors leave there Is
going to be q wedding. They can t
get the best Of the bachelors. They
will charivari the couple when they
get back.
Miss Laura Msttson Of Little Elk Il
going to teach a slx.months' term
of school in district No. IS. School
will commence September third at
nine clock A. NJ. Be sure and send
your children to school. We have q
good teacher. She taught in district
No. 40 for two terms and gave ex-
cellent satisfaction.
Lots of haying is yet to be done.
and help Is scarce.
Rev. J. Nordstrom visited with
August Blomquist last Sunday also
with the mayor.
John Thelander celebrated his birth
day August IL.
Rev. E. Olson was here last week.
He has moved to his new place. he
likes his new home we'll.