davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

I've laid down Current Literature in de-
spair." remarked a prominent New York
editor the other day. When look over tho
index md so many articles OF compelling
interest that l don't know where to begin
This statement is forcibly illustrated by the
May number Of this magazine. Among the
topics of the day which It discusses special
mention should be made OF Taft and For
aker: Mastiff and Bulldog" ''The Rich
Mems Conspiracy" "WiH Roosevelt Dom
mate at The Hague" and clever carica-
ture Of w. T. Stead, that Barnum Of the
pen A biographical sketch OF "Carnegie on
the Verge OF Seventy" is almost epical in
its broadness OF appeal. The literary de-
partment excels as usual in unique fea-
lures. Literature, domestic and foreign, IL
treated with remarkable insight and skill,
There are articles on Jack London, Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Lord Leighton, Hawthorne,
"Mistral, the Homer OF Province" ana
THE Mad, Bad Genius Of Bsudelaire."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

The time to adjust the Bowels is the very
minute you suspect they need adjustment.
If your tongue is slightly coated,
If your breath is under suspicion,
-liyour head feels triile heavy or duh
If digestion seems even little slow.
If Heartburn, Belching Collie or Rest
lessness begin to show themselves,
That's the time to eat a cascaret.
II acts as pleasantly as 1t tastes. Its as
congenial to your Bowels as It Is to your
Palate.
Il stimulates the muscular lining Of the
Bowels and lntestnss, 50 that they meohani-
oaIly extract nourishmeni from the food and
drive out the waste.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

The Circle Magazine for May is redolent
with the breath OF spring. and full on
boundless life and energy. The original
articles are more and more in evidence, and
their strength and timeliness show that the
plans laid out months ago are maturing
nicely In every one of the twenty-five de-
partments are evidences OF new life, new
ideas and fitness of things that make the
magazine an ideal one for every member
of the home circle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
MATHEsoN CASE UP FOR TRIAL

Petersen & sChOeninE sells mating.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
How to Fool a Lazy Liver
with Artificial Exercise

tn VERY serious Sickness has small
Il beginning
And, in nine cases out Of ten,
LIZ that beginning is made in the
Bowels.
Constipation is the beginning Of most dis
eases. 1t paves the way for all others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating, improper
food, are its first causes.
Laziness. and postponement, permit It
to grow into Chronic Constipation. which
means lifelong Discomfort.
II isn't necessary to be sick-a-bed, you
know, in order to be mighty uncomfortable.
Even a slight indigestion affects the
nerves, duIls the mind, and obsoures the
merry sunshine Of Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Dea Moinea Q Grain Center.

Dies Motnes Is recognized as a grain
center by at least one railroad. The
Wabash has published an announcement
that it will allow grain elevation here on
the same terms that is done at Omaha and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Marriage License.

Sixteen transfers. total.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
The Ground HOGS Sleep.

The woodchuck's is a curious shift,
case of nature outdoing herself.
Winter spreads far and fast, and
woodchuck, in order to keep ahead out
Of danger, would need wings. Must
he perish then? Winter spreads far,
but does not go deep-down only about
four feet, and woodchuck, if he cannot
escape overland, can perhaps go under
land. So down he goes through the
winter, down into a mild and even
temperature, five, long feet away-but
as far away from the snow and cold
as bobolink among the reeds of the
distant OrinocO. Indeed woodchuck' s
is a farther journey and even more
wonderful than bobolink's, for these
five feet carry him beyond the bounds
Of time and space into the mysterious
realms of sleep, of suspended life, to
the very gates of death. That he will
return with bobolink, that he will come
up alive with the spring out of this
dark way, is very strange. - Dallas
Sharp in Atlantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Where the Horse R;t GEORGE.

"Now, please show me the spot where
the horse bit George Washington" was
the astonishing request made by a
country visitor of his host. downtown
publisher. The latter had escorted him
about and shown him the statehouse,
the Liberty bell, Carpenters hall. old
Christ church. the grave Of Benjamin
Franklin and the site of the house in
which Jefferson wrote the Declaration
of Independence. The publisher had
never heard of the spot where the
horse bit the Father of His Country
but, equal to the emergency, he took
his guest to Washington square and
said that it was in one of the corners
Of that space (Which one he did not
know that the horse did the biting, in
commentator of which event the
square was named after the general.
The gentleman from Down Yonder
Somewhere was fully satisfied and has
gone home full of good, ready made
history tc tell his neighbors. It would
be interesting to ascertain the identity
of the wag who sprung this one
on George Washington.-Phil Philadelphia
Record
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life when an
EdgertOn Citizen Shows
You the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer the
agoinies of kidney complaint backache,
urinary disorders, lameness, headaches,
languor, why allow themselves to become
chronic invalids, when certain cure is
offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use, because it gives to the kidneys the
help they need to perform their work.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure your
self now, before diabetes, dropsy or
Bright's disease sets in. Read this Ed
gerton testimony:
Mrs. E. Stafford, living south side of
railroad, Edgerton, Wis, says: II can
give Doan's Kidney Pills my hearty en-
dorsement. At the time [ began their
use, | was feeling very miserable and
had suffered for long time from kid
ney trouble. The disease was never Sc
we're enough to confne me to my bed but
there was constant misery and at times
[ could hardly drag myself about. was
finally advised to give Doan's Kidney
Pills trial and procured a box at
Stangis drug store. They gave ne more
relief than any remedy previously used
The kidney trouble was soon banished,
my strength and energy returned and it
was hot long before | felt better in every
way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's = and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Chean Winter Reading.

Arrangements have been made with
the publishers so that we can furnish
your choice of either one of the leading
Chicago daily papers in combination
with The Reporter at less than the cost
of the daily alone.
The Record Herald and Reporter ]
year, $3.50.
The Chicago Tribune and Reporter
year, $3.50.
The regular price of either of these
daily papers is $4OO year by mail
Through this combination you can save
so cents and secure daily paper one
year. This offer, however, cannot apply
to Record Herald subscribers who are
already served through news agencies in
this city or in GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Slough
/ ton or Madison.
Order your reading matter through
this Office. something can be saved or
nearly al! the standard magazines and
weeklies
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Hunting the Maribou.

Hunting the marabou is attended
with great difficulty, as the bird pos
sesses wonderful cunning and often
contrives to outwit the most skillful
hunter. With laughable dignity it
measures the ground between itself
and its pursuer and takes very good
care not to exhaust itself by too rapid
flight. If the hunter moves slowly the
bird at once adopts an equally easy
pace, but if the hunter quickens his
steps the bird is off like an arrow. 1t
is very difficult to get within gun
range of this calculating creature, but
the natives adopt a novel means of
capturing it, which the bird, with all
it's astuteness. is unable to compre-
bend and falls an easy victim. A
tempting morsel of meat is tied to the
end of a long stout cord, which the
skillful hunter filings to a great dis
tapce, as he would a lasso, the bait
falling as near the fleeing bird as he
can aim it. He then conceals himself
hastily behind a bush or crouches low
on the sand. The marabou, which al
ways keeps its eye on the hunter, see
ing him vanish, quietly stops and de-
YOURS the bait, when it is easily Sc
cured by the hunter, who runs toward
it, coiling the rope as he goes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Evansville

In the destroying of the barn on the
Luding farm near Albany last week, the
Town of Union Insurance company was
caught for six hundred. The loss of
property was fully two thousand dollars.
1t is evident that the deal leaves are
having a commercial value in this city
this fall. Score or more people are anx-
ious to clean your premises OF them,
while few more are willing to pay a
bonus for the privilege of carting them
away.
Some light fingered gents swiped three
suit cases from the depot baggage rooms
here Friday night, and took them to a
slaughter house east of the depot where
the contents were removed and taken
away. The cases were found the next
day minus contents, of course.
Fritz Albrecht of Center was aroused
from his slumbers at an early hour Mon
day morning by Sheriff Fisher, who de-
sired to serve notice of All action for
divorce. His wife accompanied the
sheriff, who wished to secure SEINE of her
wearing apparel for immediate use.
Master Loyal, the ten-year-o son OF
Mr. and Mrs Fred Baker, fell out of the
delivery wagon which his father was
driving, and one wheel ran over his body
At first it was supposed the lad was
badly injured, but nothing serious re-
suited, and by the first of the week was
apparently as we'll as eve~. Anyhow il
was lucky for the boy that he escaped sc
easily from any damage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Stouuhton

Geo G Watson and wife leave Tuesday
for Biloxi, Miss, to spend the winter H
w Collins and wife will follow on in a
couple of weeks Mr. Collins scent last
winter at that resort and is highly pleas
ed with that locality.
Phil Emmons, son of Mr. and Mrs E
Emmons, had the misfortune TO break
one of the bones of his left ankle as the
result of fall at Roberts creamery on
N Water street, where he was working
as tender for the masons who have been
building a new chimney. Phil was
floor to trap door in the roof, when he
slipped and fell two stories to the first
floor.
Mrs G T Mandt, aged rs years, died at
her home on the East side on Tuesday
evening of pneumonia. Mr. Mandt, too,
has been critically i'll for the past two
months and with no hopes of recovery,
and our people were shocked and sur
prised that the good wife should be the
first to CO. Deceased was born in Sogn,
Norway, in 1881, and settled with her
parents in the town of Pleasanc Springs
in 1874, where she later married Mr.
Mandt.
It has been ascertained that seven
cases of typhoid in Stoughton came from
drinking affected milk peddled by
woman on the East side, where the di-
sease had broken out in her family. The
cases occurred at the same time and
doctor states that there is no question as
to the source. Two young men nearly
died. Precautions have been taken to
prevent any more infection in this man
ner.
From Ravenswood Park at Kegonsa,
Frank Testal witnessed the rather un-
usual sight Tuesday afternoon of a flock
OF handsome white swans-thirteen in
nun Der alighting on the lake. These
magnificent birds are protected and were
not molested by hunters Wednesday
morning Mr. Testal saw larger flock of
twenty odd swans flying across the lake
in southeasterly direction.
Charles Olson, son of Toilet Olson of
Mcfarland. Wis, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the hospital about three weeks
ago, will be we'll enough to return to his
home in a few days, and will retain the
full use of his right arm, from which
diseased portions of the radial bone were
removed by DR. Iverson. The arm be-
came affected twenty years ago. The
arm was to have been amputated at
Madison when Toilet Olson sought DR.
VERSIONS aid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
DeerfieId

OP Ola and Mr. Algrim, who recent
ly suffered the fire loss on the Strommen
farm, went to CISCO, this state, to look
for land bargains.
While hunting in the Ole Ola woods
near Rockdale last Sunday, Henry Don
stad succeeded in shooting fine speci-
men of red fox. The animal weighed
about 20 pounds.
Messrs Johnny johnson and Harry
Hanson from Cambridge are working on
the Kamstad bowling alley and will soon
have it in shape for opening.
Some one broke into the creamery last
Friday night and got away with about
$40 in change which Mr. Mustad had left
in box in the ice box. To get into the
box heavy lock had to be broken. The
work gave evidence that the thief was
familiar with the creamery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
GAINESVILLE

John Riemer, the IL year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Albert Riemer, living one
mile south of the Blind Institute, died
from lockjaw at his home Friday night
after days illness. He ran nail into
his foot week ago cut was Thought he
had recovered from the injury and he
was allowed to go to school Thursday.
He was taken i'll with lockjaw Thursday
evening after he returned home from
school and died the next night.
Thirteen year.old Alfred Lohrman, son
of Mr. and Mrs Lohrman, 357 River
street. was killed Saturday by the cars
at the beet sugar factory. Just how the
boy met his death is mystery for no
one was an eye witness to the terrible
accident although several boys were in
the vicinity at the time. The boy when
found was dead beside the track the
body being badly bruised about the
chest and throat as if he had been
caught between the cars.
One hundred and twenty five thous-
and dollars was distributed the 10Th by
the Rock County Sugar company to the
farmers who have delivered their sugar
beet crop during the past month. The
farmers we're all paid in the company s
checks which were exchanged for cash
Ter checks at the banks, no money in
currency or specie being used. There
was no disturbance among the farmers
and many deposited their checks, open
ing accounts to check against them.
Little or no currency is used in trans
action of business, Cashier checks being
accepted by all the business men.
T W Conway, travelling passenger
agent for the Santa Fe road, with head
quarters in Chicago, was relieved of
about ST in money and a gold watch
during the night by Rockford youth
named Charles Smith, who had been
placed in his room owing to the crowded
condition of the hotel. Smith was ar
rested before he awoke in the morning,
Conway missing his money, and the
stolen property was found in his peck
cts. He was taken to court and fined
S25 and costs, which his father, a promi-
nent Rockford business man, came and
paid taking his 17-year-old boy home.
In its selection of Halvor Skavlem as
commissioner of highways, the Rock
county board chose one of the most en-
thusiastic good roads advocates la south
ern Wisconsin. Mr. Skavlem is writer
OF considerable note being an authority
on prehistoric remains in southern Wis
consin and on birds native to Wisconsin,
having one of the finest ornithrological
collections in Wisconsin. Mr. Skavlem
has been member of the county board
for eighteen years and is former sheriff.
He resigned his county board position to
accept the Office rendered him under the
49, siato law
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Cambridge

Allen Hanson trapped large raccoon
at Lake Ripley last Friday morning
The trap was placed on muskrat house
on the edge of the lake. 1t was a fine
specimen.
Among the real estate transfers made
public by the register of deeds we note
the following: Board of Trustees of the
Seventh Day Baptist Memorial fund, a
corporation, Plainfield, N J, to Charles O
Tellefson, town of Christiana, part of
section 10, Christiana, $500.
Mrs Ole Ramberg, one of the old pio-
neers of Christiana township, died at her
day evening, aged 81 years and Z months.
sease. Mrs Ramberg was beloved and
held in high esteem by all who knew
her. She was woman of many good
qualities and was always ready to lend a
helping hand to the needy. She leaves
husband and three children to mourn
her death, besides large circle of
friends.
A good majority of the business men
of Cambridge met at T G Slagg's store
last Friday evening to take preliminary
steps in organizing a business mems as
ISOLATION. Franklin Gould was chosen
chairman of the meeting. The matter
of the proposed parcels post, which will
be recommended to congress at it's next
session by Postmaster General Meyer,
was brought before the meeting. The
sentiment of those present was unan-
imous in opposition to the plans. A care
full study of the postmaster generals
plans reveals nothing that would be of
any great benefit to the business men or
public generally, but it would be of great
Importance to mail order houses and de-
partment stores who are the real agitat-
ors and hackers of the parcels post
scheme.
DR. G E Blstad is not an enthusiastic
admirer of the auto as a mode of travel
since his recent experience with one of
the horseless vehicles. In company with
Ole Evenruda he started out in the
country to call on one of his patients.
When they got as far as Rockdale an &C
cident occurred to the machine, and
after some time and work the break was
repaired. They again proceeded on
their journey and when out in the coun-
try a number of miles a more serious
mishap took place in the breaking of a
rear axle. 1t was all up and it looked
like case of "hoohng" it. But a kind
farmer took pity on them and consented
to take them back to town, and the auto
was left beside the road The genial
buggy when calling on his patients.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
| amt feeling right o-day,
Something wrong | must say;
Come to think of it, that's right
| forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea
last night.-W. G. Atwell.
HOw'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
No Use For a Label.

Shopman Ito undecided customer
come to purchase dog trough)-Would
you like one with Dog" painted on it,
madam? Customer-N-no. You see,
the dog can't read, and my husband
doesn't drink water!-London Punch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

1t is deliciously palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains the
most soothing, healing, strengthening
and curative elements. Makes you we'll
and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.-W G..
Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

WANTED Local representatives for
Edgerton and vicinity to look after re-
newals and increase subscription list of
prominent monthly magazine, on sal
airy and commission basis. Experience
desirable, but not necessary. Good op-
.nnrtnnitv for right person. Address
Ie,s 1S.., = Z y.A Ga sraal u " Y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

There is vast difference. says a
wise philosopher, between wishing and
winning. Many good man has failed
because he had his wishbone where his
backbone ought to have been.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

Constipation, indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the appetite, drives away disease, builds
up the system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
w. G.. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
Farms for
One 200 Acre Farm

Situated in the town of Lowville, Column
bia Co., Wis. Good house, barn, corn.
crib, hog house, machine-shed, we'll and
wind mill About 100 acres under pillow
balance, pasture and timber land; about
65 acres of exceedingly fine hard wood
timber, which will cut from rs to 30
cords of cord wood to the acre, with Is
to Is acres of the best kind of tobacco
land; about three quarters of mile to
school, about miles to good r. r. town:
on the rural free delivery route and tele.
phone line, phone in house. $4,000 of a
first payment will be required, balance
may run for 5 or ten years at 5 per cent
interest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22

For Sale.-The house and lot known
as the Jake Ressler prnnertv in Fulton
village Is 6 sass. E-qtii~s. Of ] z { - ne
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
PRICE $4,000

Farm is we'll fenced with woven. wire and
barb wire and is in good neighboorhood
with fine farms and fine buildings sur
rounding it, and is desirable home for
some one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-11-22
32O Acre Farm

We also have fine farm in Martin Co.,
Minnesota, of 800 acres with woven wire
and barb wire fencing; this is fine,
first class stock farm with a flowing we'll
thereon; the improvements alone are
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. School
house one-fourth of mile from the
farmhouse, rural free delivery running
past the door, with telephone service.
80 miles from two railroad stations: land
has all been plowed and can be plowed.
$4,000 of first payment will be required
and balance may run from to 10 years.
with interest at 5 per cent
PRICE $4,000
Any and all communications may be adj
dressed to the
BANK OF POYNETTE
42m3 POYNETTE, WIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-15
NEW BUILDINGS GO UP IN STATE
Contractors and Architects Are Kept Busy Later Than Usual
This Fall OWNS to Elegant Weaher-List OF
New Buildings.

County bank, Bookman & Stgman and
Philip Meyer will all erect buildings
as soon as possible. M. H. Gilfrey
will build hotel in the spring.
Oakes-Haxby & Gillespie of, Fargo
are drawing plans for a two-story
brick hotel and business building, 75x.
140, and which will cost about $25, 1000
La Moure-A stock company is be-
ing formed here for the purpose of
erecting an opera house.
Minot-The Elks of this city pro-
pose to build a modern lodge and
store building, which will cost about
100000. Frost & Hosmer have pre-
pared plans for a Methodist hospital
which will be eercted in this city.
Edgeley-It is reported that a two
or three story brick hotel building
will be erected in this city in the
spring.
Hampden-Carl Storlieand Ludwig
Anderson will install denatured alco.
hol plant in this city.
There are also many residences be.
ing contemplated, and also a large
number under construction in differ
ent parts of the state. A large num-
Der of the proposed business buildings
will not be started until spring, as the
plans have not been made. The resi-
dences will, however, be mostly com.
pleted before winter sets in.