davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
3nr Mnferbemcgnng.
Erodcne Sonntugc fir NelpsS Orleans
unb Chicago. - Gin Seit-Nro5eB
in SouiSpiQe.

Ncm Orleans, "a. Sex. -
9tur mCnigc Der 1000 Shalfpirtbe
III Der Sto0t ipogten c9 porgeltern,
lire olrItigcn &unoen 5u bebicnen.
Sic I~gitotion Der Subbotb : SAND
tifer botte sur 6olgc, OoB folrm POO
S6onflofole pffen biclteiL ul0 bon
Oicien lultr0tn Our6 Die Npli5ei piele
geidloiicn, iudbreno m1ocre Den Sc
tricb ircituilliI einitcIlte!t. 1lGinc In-
3obl Sotcl. .llIf{b HeiIolrdttt Better
Die 9icr urIoi9SDiafcp mibd1 Speilen
perfaltiten, muroen perboitct, neil
ooS @cleb mtrtoe Serfaui ponWein
nit Speiien an Sonntogcn geitattet.
9iS Wtitterllud)t fpQrelt ctnu 20 Ser
b~oftilngen luegeu llebertretlulg ocS
SnnntngS : @ciebe3 porgcnomnlen
mnrben. .
Gbicogo, n. 9c5. - Die Sit
coAo Gam II. ORDER 2eoglle bot ollrd,
ibrcn NrGiioenten grtbur Outrage
Torpcl cine NufiorOerrtng al sic bic
lI1e Yoli5ei Crloiicn ooS S%tnot5ge-
lcb Ne0rn Den 9etricb bon Shonf-
mirtbihoitcn on Sonntoacn burd)-
5uiiibrcn. Cine Ibihrift oieier .8e-
neral . Orbrc", tpie Die &igo lie iebt
nennt. miro an ieben Eoli5iitcn III
ItGotiIdcn Gien'ten geionot perbeil.
Sic Si0n perlo1gt, DAB icoer EoliiiIt
Der Stoot icine BfliDt tbllc uno
Sd)nnfipirtbe, Die oaS SonntagSge-
lct iibcrtrcteM unper5ii9li6 pcrbafte.
Torun miro Die beutlid)c 9roblrne
1efniipft, bab Goli5iitcn, lpeld)e lie,
bertretnngcn bes Sonntags : @eie-
Bes buloen, megen EiliGtpernadldi-
li9llng 5llr Gebeni6oft ge5ogen pcr-
Den miiroen ltnb @elOltrnfen ODER
Gntlniiung ibneu beporitdnben.
&nna Gitn Mo., "a. 9e5. =
@nl. &ple, Dem bieiigen @ilinro'tl,.
ben = 9eiiter, ruelfer fiir6lid) BON
Ser @rnno Sllrp pc9en Serletun9
bes Ituotlid)en SonntogS . @eieBes
in Nnflogc5uItano periebt ru,b 81
Suit pcrurtbeilI moroen >par, als CT
lid !uci9crte, fir fem Gribeinen sum
Sermin @iirgidloft 5l iteqen lpurbe
bon Dem Ippeqboi Der nadgeiuhte
&obeos Corpus 9efebl peripeigert.
Hple miro iebt an bns Sbcracritt
beS Staotcs appeQiren, bn biesSreun-
DC ei1cs liberation Sonntogs = @eie-
Bes entihloiien itnb, ben Snll 81 Ell
mem ErobefaQ 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
Bur 1tmfebr ac5,unnect.

Sort at spain, Srinioao,
"a. Te5ember. = Gie al,f Der 6abrt
ltah Dem Yaciiic geltern mad, Hio De
Soneiro III See geganacne amerifo'
niidje S~prpebnbpot- 6lotille lit eelterr'
nad Dem biciigenSofen 5lriidgefebrt.
Die llnlfebr mllrbe oaourd) perl,r-
io6t, oab Die Msaibincn oes v2aiu'
renee" oi,ber Sromlug 9erietbe1.
Ser Shaoeu lit ieood. nidt beoer-
tenb uno miro notwithstanding in einen'
Gage ollsgcbeliert merOen fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
@pn HGnbcrn crmoroet.

SittsburA go, "a. Se5. -
Sci WcaeeSport. nid,t weit bon bier,
muroe @n. Wutbios, G%igentbiiner
elmer 9inarbitibc, burd Straben-
r1llber iib~eriollen melde orf i'm
id)olien. Gr iGlll9 einen Der H1ltber
nit cincm Saf, morin lif $50 III
Silber befnnben nieber; Der HGlibcr
entfanl. @erletullgen, melte Wu.
tbias ourh Die Sdiiiie erlitten bate,
mohten Die Imputotion zines ieiner
grme notbig, u1o er itarb balo nad)
Der Speration i'm Soipital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
Neuner bcsahlt.

Senper, Gpl., "a. December. =
Iuf Die 100000, melfe Die Gon.
pentions-2i Don Ie,per Dem Demo.
fratiihen Notional : Gomite 5l,geIagt
bet, pi:rSc geltern Dem Soriiber
1bomas Sneqort in 6rendSif, Sno.,
Die critic slrbiags5ablung pon $25,-
900 gemabt uno eleid)e Ibidlugs-
sablungen lperben an %. Der Mo.
nate Salutar, Scbruar uno Wdr5 OBJ
aeIiibrt iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
@crmiihte telcgrapbiidle Sepciden.

- Sn Der Carr 3eGe 81 Socobs.
Greet, Ea., Dem S1auplabe Der
itredlihen grploiipn pom lcbten
2Onncritaa, paren bis eeitcrn I'M
@on5en 10 2eidcn oufgeilnocn
mor0an. Die 3obl Der in ocll lin.
g!iidS5efcn bon Wonongab, @.-Sa.,
nuig~cfltnoeren 9eid)en betrlIg bis &c.
tern BAG unb auBerocm iinO 5Dei
Gerleetc gcltorben.
Die .grie-@obn" miro Ole ga.
lGrc aaer ihrer bobercn Scantcn, TO-
mie Der Turenl . Mn1cIteaten pom
T.. Sununr an nm 5mei bis 5ebn Hros
sent re0u5iren.
Sn Chattanooga, Senn., mer.
cen bette gum erIten Wale am @eiD-
nobtstage olle @irtbl6aiten geid)loi.
ien iein. Die @irtbe bnben es aus
freiem 8iaeu beihloiien, obne ourd)
irgerb Elm 8eIet oa5u ge5ipungcn 5lt
ieil1, uno ibr 9eifluB miro angeblih
iebr giinltig bel,rtbeilt.
Yoli5iiten iiberfielen g%eItern
Nodntittag bas Sans Hr. 81, Glap.
@uep, III Tittsburg, ga, melf)es oils
Shlupfpinfel Der nSdmar5en
Sano" gift, i1nb ~pcrbaitetc II Sta
liencr.
Sn Seaftle, @oiD., lit Die nei,c
rGmiih = fatboliide &atbeorale Der
nellen 0io5eie Seattle, oeren Ban
100000 g%efoItet bat, nit Dem gan-
5en Yrunf Der fatboliiben Stride elm.
gelpcibt morben.
= &riegsiefretdr Sait febrte &c.
tern pom Cincinnati, 100 er iib MIR
lpenige Stunoen auibielt, nah @uib-
inaton suriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

prGientirtc Die onteritaniihe &olonie
Sonoon'a. Gle 9eiieBungsfeier in
Der Ibbep trug cinen ebenio %crniten
tpie eillbrlldsoollen Gbarofter. Gen
@otteSoienit leitctcn 8eiItlid)c.
&oiierIi ) e Nnerfen 9
ii I Nrmooatabr
@crItr, "a. 3e5. - &aiier @iI-
bclm bat lid in @orten bohlter PM
erfcnmlng iiber Die treiflidcn &orbc.
reitungen sur 6obrt Der omerifnni.
ihen &rie9aflottc nod Den @ep0i.
fern ocS Stillcn S5conS nllSgcipro.
den. Die 9lrt umo ySciic rpic Die
&iiitlmgcn b%etrieben, Die Grattbeit,
nit meld)er Die gin5eInbeiten oeS
Programmes iiir Die epofemofenbe
Nieienreiie sur 9hlSfiibrung gelnngt
Iino, bobeu Den riidboltloien 8eiioll
bes Wonorben gefunOeL lpie aus
Worinefrciien perlolltct. Ger &oiicr
bat allglei6 @efebl ge0eben, ibnl
fortloufenb &ortrag iiber ben Ser.
lorf Der Sabrt 81 bolten, 0eren Gr=
gebniiien oQe Ioflellte nit GrBer.
tier Spunnltng entgegenleben.
Rooiepelt ais SrieoenS.
ii It.
@erlin %. Seq, - Gin in ser
.Geuti6en Cages 9 3eitung" erihei.
member 2eitortifcl, lpelder Ole lleber.
idrift nMooiepelt oils SriebenSitifter"
tr00t, perlcibt Der Sreuoe iiber oco
Nr0iibentcn @cniibungen GllSorud,
Srieoen IN Den characterization Hc.
plblifen 6ll iidern.
@enngleif in Dem grtifel ollge.
nonlmen miro, boB 0oS Gorgeben Der
Scr. St1oten bouptidblif nuf ben
@unif 5llriid 81 filbrcn lit, Die 5Dr.
bcrlng oeS Banana . aanules SIT
iidertl, miro ouh onerfannt, Dob oas
9~Enfboren bon Heuolutionen mo
ariegcn in ienen Hcgionen bon lcbr
0robem Gortteil fir europoiihe lllo
b%eionberS fir oelltibe Sonbelsunter'
nebmrmgen lit.
6ron5Giii6er @eIebrter
toot.
0ariS, "a. 9e5. - Eierre Sule5
Geior Sonlien, Der b%eriibnltc frun-
collide 9litropbpiifer, lit %geitorben.
Soniien mllrbe ant %. 6ebruar
1924 81 Eoris geboren. Die 9ftro.
pbpiif perodnft ibm piele 6oroeru1-
ger nltf Dem 8ebiete Der SpeftroIfos
pie utp Photographic; nomcntIid
bat er iid) nm Die Grforihlng Der
Contribution Der Come peroient &c,
modt. Sm @inter 1870 perlicB er
oos bon Den Gcltiben beln9erte ga
ris i'm golon y@olto," nm Die on
%. 0e5embcr oicies Sabres III VII
gier lihtbore totole SunnenfiniterniB
81 beobodteh. 9llt6 ipGtcr hot CT lid
an 3ublreihen nitronomilhcn Grpc'
oitionen betbciligt. 1876 rid)tetc Die
iron5oiiihe Hegicriln9 ouf &orld)log
Der Ifooemic boS Obicrpntoriltm 81
Menoon Elm, olS oeiien 0ireftor CT
eingeiett muroe. Gas nellc SbIers
uatoriltm ouf Dem Wtontblnnc bat
Soniicn ein9erihtet.
aur5e beIoepeihcn
= Der iriibcre 8cinnote Normegen'2
mo Shpcben's in &openbogen, @u.
st, lit OILS Nod)folger oes job geltor-
henen s.. :. Sallgc 5llnl @elunoten
Goripegen'S IN @oibingtou crnonnt
iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
Mbiulmf ~sablunasfGbfa.

Nem- Orleans, "a. Ge5ember.
- Gem Hiidtritt Oes Yrditoenten
@iaiam 9loler bon Der nState Natio-
nal.9anf" iolgte cine @rfl1rung beS
Clearing Sollie" d. Gomite's, DOB
Die Sanf abiplllt 5ablungsfabig iei.
Ibler lit YrGiioent ser Gngros-@ros
cerpiirma Aoler & .Gp., Die it'd sur
Belt in finan5ielen Sdpierigfeite,
bcfinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

Eafc snr @ciic ms MAslamS Or.
iorst 6. @ainr, @r. 413, Gf-gaIti.
murcltrake, nabc Guitom Sunic 4pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

6llgooucr bon 125 Wcilen oufneb.
men unO troger fonnen. Sic mub
ouf cine Sabrgeidtpinoigfeit bon
minoeitens 40 Wteilen pro Stllnoe be-
red)net lein, miro uber ST. 60 Fro5ent
neS Gpntruftpreiies lclbit bann nod
abgenommcn lperoclL menn lie MIR
cine 6lltggeidppinoigteit Don 36 Wtel-
len entipidelt, luabrcn0 llmgetebrt
fiir cine bobcre Sluggeidipinoigteit
ais 40 W'eilen cine Erdnlie IN Der
g8eiie geludbrt iein iou, DAP zinc
Wtoidinc, iueld)e "A Wfeilcn in Der
Stltnbe 3uriiflegt, NIT 100 8ro5ent
0eS Gontruft = YreileS be5ablt miro.
Gle an ibtperiten 81 erfiiQenoe Be
Oingllng lit Die, 0aB Dor Der Ibnob.
me nit Dem Nppdrot cine 9auerfobrt
bon minOcItens elmer Stunbe ultcr-
nommen neroen muB, luGbrenO mel.
der cine 2anbnng nid)t geItattet lit.
Inn lid gegen Bbantoiten 81 ldils
een, perlungt oos 0%eportcment, Dob
@rfinber, mclt)e olf Serilditd)tigung
Mniprud MADDEN, ibrer Sfferte einen
certificirtcn Gbed IN SDbe bon 5ebn
Ero5ent ser Soften Der %an9ebotenen
Wtoidinc ais Siherbeit binterlegen.
s. il m mern d ni6t nm &c.
6 eibung.
Srob beS fiir5li6 e~rgongenen rid)-
terlid)en ginboltsbefebls, melder Der
ygmericnn federation Of 2abor" '''''
teriagte, Den 9samen Der .@'Ef"s1ooe
e Mouoe 60" in ;ereill offl5lcllen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

WtCDuIlItl[ gCtIU al 1DIItI III
lem 9iirgcrn ser Ser. Stoaten, ipeld)e
5nei Sabre lang auf benz SitbmuS
bon Banana i'm Gienlte ser Hegic.
rllnq Ser Ser. Staten geltonocn iin0
rnO m0breno oieicr 3eit criprieBlide
Gienite gclciltet buben, perliebcn mer-
ocn. Gin idbi9cr &iinltler ioQ nit
Der 3eihnuug fir bieie WeooiQen be
trultt merOen. Gem YrGiioenten Hoo,
icpelt lit piel bnran g%clegen, baB iol-
dc Gicnite Don Der Hegieruna gebiib-
reno mcrfonnt lperben, lno er
gloubt, bic @irflng ooppu meroe Ell
ne bcillamlc unO moDltbGtige iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25
@itdcof augcfeinbet.
@orpultcn 8cfed)tc in Der Erdiibent-
Idafts = Gampagne.

Suite Iortifritte Ser &onaI- 4r6eiten
ouf Dem SItbnlus. - @as irl
lebten Morot geleiItet lprroe. -
0iierten oltf Gontrafte fir MiIi.
tGr , 6lpgmaidyinen eingeiOroert.
n6eoerotion oi 2abor" idenft
eilem fiir5lid gegen lie erlo'Ieler
0cri6tIiden @inbolt5befcbl feline
9ead)tung. - Sbcrbur0esBeridt
pcrmirit Sen 9(ppeq ser Gontraf'
to~en BaDnor unb 8reene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

S0nger, n. Yes. = IN Se6, Der
Suuptitabt bon Maroffo, berrltt ein
3uItoro poaiger Inurdic. Die re-
belliiten StGmme, oeren @rbebung
geiterr gennclbet ipuroe, buben ollie
Sobaf. uno Spinmldben perbronnt
nno Die Witglieber Der ausl6noilden
@eboroe pcridgt. Sect orobcn tie
nit einem gngriff auf bos iiioiide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-25

9cihliiiie ser 9raIer BON Rem Oorf
mo m1Ocren 'StdOten. - Stelge.
rltng tritt an /. Sanuar in Sraft.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-30
Society and Local

Rev. Irwin Hillman of Terre
Hutte, Ind was in the city few
days this week. the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Grant Martin. 1421
E, Carpenter ST.
The Executive Board of the
Woodriver Baptist Association
was in sessi IN here this wee k at
Union Baptist church. Among
those members present, were.
Rev. E. Hall. Bloomington, Rev,
Crockett, Decatur, and Rev. H.
II. White,
Mrs. D. o. Yates and daughter
spent Thursday afternoon in De
catur, Mrs. Yates was the star
singer on program rendered
over there, Guests from Bloom
ington and other cities were also
present.
st. John church wishes to in
vite Union, st Paul and all 9th.
er churches to attend their Easter
Services morning and evening,
evening specially.
Mrs. e. B. Smith entertained a
few of her immediate friends last
Monday evening at home.
H. Tucker has about recovered
The Quincy letter came toe
late for this issue.
st Paul'S Church
Notes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-30

The Mothers Literary met on
last Thursday in the lecture room
of the church, with Mrs. A. B.
Jones presiding, Only partial
program was rendered owing to
some of the participants being
absent. Mrs. r. S. Donaldson
read an excellent paper on
"Christian Sunshine many
practical thoughts were brought
out. The selection read by Mrs.
Barbara Rhodes on Mothers
Love- was touching, through the
force of the reader every one
present seemed to have felt the
respiration of the author. Much
interest was manifested in the
discussion,
The Sewing circle will meet next
Thursday in the lecture room All
members are urged to attend, as
we want to complete arrange
ments for the bazaar.
A. B, Jones.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-30

by this house and the Painters union
was recognized in all Of Its depart
ment."
Mr.. Ruckel is thoroughly compe-
tent and we advise the Negro voters
to stand to him as a man. The par
ty il to be congratulated for having
him on the ticket for candidacy adds
strength to it, A vote for Ruckel
is vote for good government.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-30

Mr.. Ruckel is a man of recognized
worth and fitness. We ask every
Negro to vote for him and we assure
you our people will get their share
OF the glory. Mr.. Ruckel is = gen.
tleman. The Tradesman says:
"SOme years ago one Of the largest
wall paper aud paint houses in this
city was conducted by the late Jacob
Ruckel. Union labor was employed
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-03-30
Dr.C. H. JONES.
Con tractor - Builder
Real Estate Rentals and
Loans.

Manager Peerless Ideal Portrait 20
Business Letters, Deeds. Wills and
Mortgages drawn.
All business confidential.
Office: ll6 South Seventh Street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Edward HIS Drum Corps.

Probably introduced from the east,
is frequently mentioned in the accounts
Of the first crusade. when Edward
III. and his queen made their trium-
phal entry into Calais, ''tambours," or
drums, were among the instruments
which were played in their honor. An
other of these was called maker"
Or kettledrum, taken, together with it's
name, from the Arabs. The poet Chau-
Ger also mentions this instrument in
his description of the tournament in
the ''Knightes Tale"
Fyfes, trompes, nakeres and clariounes,
That in the bataille blower blody sounes.
The king generally kept troop of
these bandsmen or Ministries in his
employ, and we read that Edward II.
on one occasion gave a sum of go
shillings to Roger the trumpeter, Janino
the nakerer and others for their per-
formances.-Chambe Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Are Women's Watches inferior?

Eyes, madam" said the jeweler
showing watches to a woman custom.
er, this is sixteen point action, the
best that is ever put in a lady's watch
Don't you put just as good works in
lady's watch as in gentleman's?''
asked the woman.
"Why, no, not at all, madam. La
dies do not need such a good watch
Most always they wind up their watch
once in awhile, and then they let it be
for week or two without using it,
This is as good as any lady needs"
The woman explained that she was
a business woman and just as depend
ent on trains and boats as a man, but
the jeweler remained unmoved in the
conviction that sixteen point was all
any woman needed.-San Francisco
Call
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Foo and Sound.

In a fog at sea the toll of bell
buoy is singularly grave and solemn,
well matched by the weird note of a
whistling buoy. Unfortunately tie
value of both is lessened in foggy
weather from there being but little
motion of the sea. Nothing. too, is
more difficult than to distinguish in a
fog the direction from which a sound
comes. This is in part due doubtless
to the interference offered to the
straight course of the waves carrying
the sound, but also probably to the
absence of the normal, although I'M
suspected, coordination of eye and
ear in locating the origin OF sound.
The assistance of the eye on sea and
land is instinctively given to the ear
in many different ways. In fog
the ear has only itself to trust to-
London Spectator
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Great Pigeon Cities In the swamps.

Each spring III May all the rosy gulls
Of wide region somehow agree to re-
sort to Il particular one of various
marshy lakes for the purpose of rear
ing their young. Just how they decide
the important question is not for us hui
mans to know. At any rate, what they
do select is q great area of grass, reeds
or PUSHES growing out of the water
and there, out of the abundance of dry
stems, each pair builds partly float
ing nest, side by side with others
thousands upon thousands of them
These great cities of ere prairie pi
geon present one Of the most dramatic
spectacular sights in the bird life of
this continent, comparable in a way to
the former breeding "roosts'' Of the
real wild pigeon.-H Herbert X. Job ia
Outing Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
The Soul and the Reard.

In Russia it was the common belief
up to the time of Peter the Great that
beardless men were also soulless and
that man who purposely admitted
having his beard married could never.
enter heaven. The great Peter above
referred 90 ordered his heathens to
"shave up" SO as to appear more civil
lized, and when they refused to comply
with his edict he fined the wealthy ana
middle classes 100 rubles for each
beard that was permitted to grow and
each peasant and laborer kopeck for
the same privilege Finally the priests
were appealed to, and they Informed
their parishioners that unless they sub
mitted to having their boards shaved
they need not expect that ST. Nicholas.
the gatekeeper of heaven, would be
able to distinguish them from the
bearded Turks That had the desired
effect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Fort Atkinson.

It is claimed that Fort Atkinson has
more automobiles and gasoline launches
to the square rod than any city in the
United States.
The W d Hoard Go are making prep
arations for the erection of their large
printing house on the block in front of
the Congregational church. The build
ing is to be 132x152. Ferry and Clas,
architects of Milwaukee, have been en-
gagged to furnish the plans.
We have all been complaining about
the cold, backward season, and almost
everyone has said they did not believe
"there ever was so cold spring as this"
But it seems there has been and worse
ones too. There lies before US an old
diary or the remains of one, that was
kept by the late Stephen Davis, who was
landlord of the Green Mountain House
now Shower House-for years, and a
prominent citizen. We note therein his
record of the weather for June, 1912,
which gives the temperature for each
day. On the 7th he records heavy
frost and again on the 9Th. On the 18th
he records the wind as northeast with
mercury down to 35 degrees, a cold rain
and some snow. All the month the
thermometer rarely went above 80 de-
grees, and on the 25th it stood at 80 de-
grees. In July the season was so back
ward that ne says, mo potatoes hoed."
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision in the case of Charles McCom-
Minis plaintiff in error versus State of
Wisconsin defendant in error. 1t is the
first automobile case to come before the
supreme court and it comes from this
county. McCommins was found guilty
of not stopping his machine when sig
nal of distress was given. Henry Moyse
of Cold Spring and his son were driving
along narrow road June 30, 1906, seat
ed on a board on top of hay rack. On
meeting the auto his horses became
frightened and tipped the wagon with
the farmer the boy and bull into the
ditch. The autoists never stopped to
give aid. McCommins was found guilty
and fined 500 and costs. Appeal was
made on alleged errors in the instruc-
tons of the court to the jury, the ques-
ton being asked if the spirit and ''in-
tent" of the law were violated. A suit
for damages followed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
GAINESVILLE

70 Ambrose of Jefferson, Wis, has
leased the building at 121 East Milwan-
kee street and will convert the same into
machine shop, employing about p
hands. The building has been leased
for term of five years with the under
standing that the same is to be remod-
eled.
Myron Fl Soverhill is suffering with a
burned mouth and tongue as the result
of mistaking large bottle of household
ammonia for mineral water at his home
on Washington street. The strong spirits
appear to have been left by oversight
near bottle of mineral water and the
error was not discovered until after a
small draught had passed his lips
Within the immediate future the Par
ker Pen Co contemplate the erection OF
a large, handsome, two-story factory
building on Milwaukee avenue near the
fair grounds. Twenty eight acres. known
as the Pease property, is under consider
alton as the possible location and it is
probable that before the fall of 1908 the
buildings will be erected and the grounds
laid out.
Forty head of sheep four horses and
number of pigs were roasted alive on the
David and William Mcdonald farm near
this city in the town of Lima. The barn
was struck by lightning during the Sc
we're storm of Wednesday morning and
all aid that the family and neighbors
could render failed to release the i'm
prisoned animals. Their suffering was
terrible, the horses making frantic eff
fort to release themselves from the stalls
in which they we're tied. Sixty tons of
hay as we'll as much grain and machin-
cry was destroyed, the total loss being
$4,000, with insurance in the town COM
pany.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-31
Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs JOB Marsden left Tues
day for Lumas, S D, where they expect
to spend the summer with their son
Alma.
Mrs G T Emmons and daughter of
Princeton, N J, and Misses Bessie and
Clarabelle Baker of Chicago have again
taken up their simmer residence at
Rose Lodge on the banks of Lake Rip
ley.
John T King, president of the Dane
County Agricultural society, and Jens
Thorstad, vice president, were here a
couple of days last week interviewing
the farmers and trying to induce them
to increase their acreage of sugar beets.
The society receives one dollar from the
sugar company for every acre of sugar
beets grown in the county.
Mrs G G Thompson was given very
pleasant surprise party by number of
old ladies of this village at her home on
Tuesday of last week. The occasion was
in honor of her list birthday, and as a
reminder of the event she was presented
with handsome gold brooch. The af-
fair was successfully planned by Mrs
Jacob Gallman and it was very enjoy
able gathering.