davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
over the ball for a touchdown. Score.
Michigan. 22; wabash. O.
In the Interests of Peace.

A party OF youths were camping in
the mountains of the upstate district.
says the Philadelphia Ledger. One of
them disturbed thu others every mo-
ment his lungs would allow by cease
less attempt to sing. One of the
party, being somewhat of musician,
inwardly vowed vengeance, and at last
determined to put his feelings to
words Supper was in progress as
the would-be singer entered. At the
end of the verse he turned to the
musician and said; The funny thing
about me is that l can sing with a
chew in" The musician looked at
him in a kind of charitably contempt
ible way, and answered in a long
drawl: We'll. then, for goodness
sake, put a chew in"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
HE'LL STICK TO HIS PIPE.
One Man, at Least, Has the Courage
of His Convictions.

One particular objection many of
the men patrons have to the big pa
latial hotels in the cities Is that they
can't smoke their favorite pipes in
the public halls without becoming the
cynosure of all eyes. The other ev-
ening," said a guest at the St. Regis,
Il sat down in one Of the comforta-
bic armchafrs in the hall to enjoy my
old pipe that's been my constant
friend for the last seven years. There
were several people sitting near me
most of whom were men, and one or
two were smoking cigars or cigarets.
didn't see a pipe in sight anywhere,
and that made me a little uncertain
as to whether l should be violating an
etiquettal rule Of the house. I drew
out my briar and, after l had got 1t
going comfortably, / noticed that the
guests near me began to melt away
by ones and twos, until presently I
was left with a good share of the hall
to myself Some of them did not
leave the hall altogether, but moved
to seats farthest from me. OF course
| knew what the cause was, but
didn't care. In my opinion, the man
who smokes a pipe is a heap sight
better than any dozen men who smoke
cigars and cigarettes"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
HE FOUND THE DONKEY.
lmbecie Developed a Real Trait Of
Sherlock Holmes.

The usual group was gathered
around THE New York Store" talk
ing of Dick Mullins lost donkey.
Every one had been looking for it,
without success since it had strayed
out of the pasture lot day or two
before. Jim Thompson, a lanky indi-
vidual, regarded as more or less of
an imbecile by the townsmen, finally
spoke up: Il think l could find your
donkey" How can you find him,
jim" asked the owner, when the
best men in town amt been able to
git a trace of him?" WAL" rejoin-
ed Jim. Il kin try, can't 1? How much
is it worth to ye?" The owner al
lowed" it was worth a dollar. All
right" said jim. and walked away on
his search. To the surprise of all.
he returned in less than an hour, lead
ing the missing donkey by a rope hal
ter "Sakes aliyel" exclaimed Null
Inns, as he paid over the dollar. how
in the world did ye find him so quick,
Jim?" ''Wa-al," returned Jim, y
thought to myself, now, If I was a
jackass where would I go?' And so !
went there, and he had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
A PRETTY SAFE PROPHECY.
De Pachmann's Humor at Expense OF
His Confrere.

Vladimir De Pachmann, the Russian
pianist, and Goldmark, the famous
opera composer, met in front of the
latter's Vienna home a short time
ago. Goldmark is a most estimable
old gentleman and a writer of excep-
tionally brilliant and melodious mu-
sic, but his one great fault is most
overwhelming conceit, a trait which
often gives his friends occasion for
much merriment at his expense. AS
De Pachmann and Goldmark walked
away from the composers house, the
pianist pointed backward over his
shoulder and said: That modest lit
tie ediflce will be signally distinguish
ed some day after you are dead" In
deed" murmured Goldmark, blushing
with pleasure. Yes" continued De
Pachmann; they will decorate 1t with
a tablet" And, pray, what do you
suppose they will say on the tablet
after / am dead?" asked the composer,
eagerly. ITO Let" was De Pach-
mann's pithy reply, as he scuttled
across the Ring Strasse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
THE VALUE OF APPRECIATION.
Few Realize the Worth of Appropriate
Words of Praise.

Has it ever struck you what a sweet
ener of life lies in a few words of ap-
probation and encouragement? How
few of us take the trouble to stop a
few minutes and praise a servant for
work well done, or even pause to tell
our nearest and dearest how we ap-
preciate all the daily services which
we have apparently never noticed
When our friends die we hasten to
send beautiful flowers as a last appre-
citation of our love for them But
would it not be better if we had help
ed them by little praise when they
were working, or If we had cheered
them in the dark days when they were
troubled and suffering? Only a few
words of appreciation. The cost is
nothing, but the recompense is beyond
price. Let the husband tell his wife
how much he prizes her love for him,
and the wife tell her husband how
truly she recognizes all his care for
her, and the mother should reveal in
words how much she values her chill
dren's affection, while the child who
says to its mother, Thank you for all
your love to me- has rewarded her
far beyond knowledge or understand
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
HAVE CRAZE FOR FORMULA.
Smokers Follow Fashions In the Use
Of Tobacco.

Make me up a package of tobacco
according to the formula used by Ed
win Booth" said the man with a
southern accent That is the third
man who has asked for that kind of
tobacco to-day" said the dealer. 1T
is strange that people from remote
parts of the country as well as New
Workers make fad Of buying the
same brand of tobacco that Booth
smoked. And it isn't always the Booth
mixture that they want. I have filed
away the formulas for mixing the
favorite tobacco of many famous per-
sons Smokers the country over have
heard of this collection of recipes and
one feature of every mans trip TO
New York is TO try a pipeful OF some
big mans favorite tobacco. In most
cases this special mixture is so
strong that the nerves of the average
smoker cannot stand it. He has to
give up after few pipefuls and go
back to popular mixture, but he has
the satisfaction of having had the ex-
perienee. The New York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
TWO Historic caharets.

Two old Sevres cabarets, each with
an interesting history of its own, will
be included in the porcelain sale at
Chrisue's, says a writer in the Pail
Mall Gazette. The first, painted with
festoons of flowers, was formerly the
property of Marie Antoinette, and was
given by Louise Lefevre, her valet de
pied, to George Earl of Essex, and by
him to Miss Fannie Kelly. the actress,
in 1918, from whom it descended to
the present owner. who is Miss KEEL
ly's adopted daughter. The second,
painted with musical and amatory tro-
phies, was presented by George "
when Prince of Wales to Mrs. Rob
inson, the celebrated actress, and at
the sale of her husbands effects was
purchased by John Graham In the
same sale will be found a Chippendale
mahogany bookcase, exQuisitely carv-
ed. which was formerly at the Kensing-
ton palace, in the room in which
George Il died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
Reason for His Absence

Il never see Crockett down here any
more" said the artist, as he took
seat in the most comfortable chair.
Why is it? It used to be that
never came down but Crockett was
here. If he wasn't actually here,
knock at the door, and Crockett He
came down here not long ago" she
explained. and said he was awfully
hard up. I offered him a five and he
took t. That's why"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
The DOG.

Why any sane person should wish
to nurse any animal at meal times it
is difficult TO see and when that ami
nal is dog. the matter fairly passes
comprehension. With all his good
qualities, the friend of man has a most
disgusting habit OF cadging for food
whenever he sees il, and as a table
companion he is decidedly objection
able
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21

Friendship.
A friend may veil be reckoned the
masterpiece of nature.-Emerson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21

south Chicagos % 0 0 0 0 II
Two base hits-Moran, Schultz, Bah
cock, Stahl Overall. Three base hits
-Slagle, Sheckard. Sacrifice Inflow
ard. Struck out-By Brown, 2; by
1. Bases on balls-On Roach, I. UNI
pire-G. w. McGurn. Time-1:40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
EatInue and Character.

Just as fatigue lessons our ability TO
withstand diseases-which attack the
physical man-so it lessons our ability
to withstand temptations, which at
tack the moral man. This is not be-
cause the temptations are more
numerous, but because there is less
energy OF observation-disclosures Work.
ELIGIBLE SERVANTS ARE
READING THE ADS. TODAY
YOURS If IT'S sIN.v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-21
CUBS DEFEAT STALLS
Chances Men Celebrate
Close Of Season With
Victory, 6 to l.

Frank Chances Cubs celebrated the
occasion OF the last game OF the sea
son at the National league grounds
yesterday by defeating the South Chi
Cages, to /. Incidentally an i'm
promptu field meet was held giving
the spectators plenty of entertainment
No records We're broken, but the time
and distance in a couple Of the events
would probably have been sensational
had officials and measurers been in at
tendance. AS 1t was. Harry Stelnfeldt
hit the ball farther in the fungo hit
ting contest than Mike Mitchell ala
when he won the event at the field day
in Cincinnati
Play Fast baseball.
The game itself was an excellent ex-
mbition for seven and one-half innings
Mordecai Brown pitched the first three
innings for the champs. and allowed
only one hit liner that Sheckard
got his hands on. but could not hold
Eddie Reulbach then worked for three
sessions, two safe ones being made on
HIM Orvan overall took up the work
in the seventh, and was hit freely, al
though only one run was made of him,
that coming in the eighth on doubles
by Babcock and Stahl
Skel Roach was in the box for the
South Chicagos, and was effective un-
til the eighth Doubles by Moran and
Schultz accounted for one run in the
fourth, while error by Kinnlly and
Schulte's single cost another In the
sixth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE,. NOVEMBER IS.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.
EGG AMI

MILWAUkEE-EGG is firm.
The produce boards official market for
high grade, recandlcd, strictly fresh, will
priug 2u3c over, April storage PIC; seconds,
1&a 11c; checks, 12413c.
BUTTEIi-Firm; Elgin price of extra
creamery is &c; local price, extra cream
cry. 2Tl2C; prints, 2Sl2c; hrstS, pa PC: sec
onds, 22Q24c; process, 2242lc; dairy, fancy,
2lc; lines, 2l422c; fresh roll 2l422c; pack
CHEESE Steady; American full cream,
new make, twins, 80 l312c, Young Amer.
teas l3al3l2c; daisies. 130l3i2"; lonshorns,
13l20 lac; low grades, IL 3c; imported
Swiss, 27c; new, block, NulGlac round
SWISS, new, 1d4l6lac; SapsaSo, &c.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Noy. lS.-Butt.r- Firm, PC.
CHICAGO, H., No. s.-Butter-Steady;
,rcamrrieS 22u2Ic; dairies, 2ul24C. Eggs
Steady; at market cases included, III
CHICAGO. H., Nov. s.-Checse-Steady;
daisies, BE; twins, l2l2c; young Americas,
new YORK, Nov. 1s-Butter- Stoadier;
receipts 3dS3, creamery specials 2Sl2C; cX-
tras, 2sc, thirds to tirSts, 23u27c; held, soc
UndS to specials, 23a2Sc; state dairy, com
mon to finest, 2la27c; process common to
specials lla4iG; western n1, iactorrs com
hrsts, 22i2U 23l2C. Cheese Irregular; re-
ccpts, 1913; state, full creamery small col
orcd and white, September, fine, l54c; do
October best. re; do good 70 prime, nag
1l24c; do common to fair, sale; do large
colored September, fine, l5c; do white,
14atc; do large, October. best XX. 1870;
do common to prime, 961ll2r skins, Ia
lie. Eggs-Firm; receipts. G925; state
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected,
white. 45djo; good to choice, @Nal3c; brown
aud mixed selected, fancy, 36lt4oc; average
best. 1886; first to extra, hrSt 29d33c
western and southern firsts, 29Q3oc; sec
onds, 2Gu2Sc.
WATERTOWN, n. Y, Nov. 16-The
board adjourned for the season, and the
balance OF cheese will 20 forward on private
terms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
STORM BULL EXPIRES
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR is VICTIM
OF CANCER OF STOMACH.
Nephew of Famous Norwegian Violinist
Dies in Madison-One Time
Mayor of City.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-[Spe-
cial. I-Storm Bull, professor of steam
engineering in the university, died this
morning after an illness of six weeks,
from cancer Of the stomach.
lie was born in Bergen, Norway, on
October 20, 1856 and was graduated
from the Federal Polytechnic institution
IN Luerich, Switzerland, in 1877, receiv-
ing the degree of Is. NJ j..
At the same time he completed the
course of studies, required as master of
engineering After filling several posi-
tons III Norway, he came to America
and joined the University of Wisconsin
faculty as instructor of engineering. IN
1854, he was made assistant professor
and III 1856, professor of mechanical en-
gineering. lii 1891 he was promoted to
the position of professor of steam engi-
neerIng.
lie was elected mayor of Madison in
l9ol and held the position tor one term.
Storm Bull is nephew of Ole Bull
the famous Norwegian violinst.
The funeral will he held Wednesday
afternoon at > O'Clock from the Unitarian
church, the services being conducted by
Rev. +. \. Gilmore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
ROEHL" DOCKED" $50.
University of Wisconsin Football Mana
ger Runs Up Against Merit
Board Rules.

MADISON. Wis., Nov. ID Special
The civil scryic" commission has nou-
tied julius Rochi Of milwaukee,, man
agnr of tie university football team, that
yay lpr full service cannot be had when
only onc.huf Of the work required by
law Is performed. He worked fifteen
DAYS last month and the bill was pre-
,culcd Tor $50, but the commission al
lowed only so. Under the regime #
Treasurer kcmpi two young men held
the position of night watclmm to the
state treasury alternating in their work.
although he law made provision for the
appointment Of but one man. 1t is under
stood that one man drew the salary and
then "wharkcd up with the other. The
civil service board holds that Mr. Eochl
cam draw salary for the work he per
formed and rules that WHEN one man is
appointed 10 position, he cannot sub
Iri the work to another. The commits
sion make, no provision for paying
kOchl S partner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
MILL MERGER IS NEAR
Eastern Financiers Arrive at Appleton
and May Take UP Options on
Paper Plants.

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 1S.-[Spc-
clal. with the return to the city this
morning of John Ct. Hanrahan and an
immediate call on owners of the different
print paper mills that figure in the con-
templatod combine, it is believed that
the merger will be effected by tonight and
Ill any event before the close of the
week when many of the options expire.
MIR. llanrahan came from New York
dcnce. X. L., which firm is financing the
merger.
Neither Mr.. iIanrahan or Mr.. Dean
would make any statement this morning.
On their arrival they Immediately made
phone appointments with the heads of
different mills and later left the hotel TO
keep these appointments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Nr\oNo\IF- Work has heen bepun on
the new armory for Co II. w n. G. The
size is 6ONgO feet and the cost will be
5000
Nr<o,o<rE o,o S+ovcns fornar
,arth ~ mis- civ who was rored Nv n
hniI in September is dead from the effects
of thr iniurv
u ,uIppEWA rAIJs-Artbur Ferguson >
noaoad no co1tnr,s ~ nor
5s"In ii Ti,i, cofrce over his hodv and was
sralded to death.
hA' ~ - + Will 'uorLip va" Co, IN.
i4rru ny ltnd Mn, nn,nnanU wos o atrnn
iiQntirh fo,. s3iaS NV - tnry WIS
" yr,"itiitm I,LE mn, > t,ooror, cor, M,
- II iti' ~ h,,,ht = iIonrr M Nin,t n
the year oIu maus itot ~ i ~. -,
~ me-, ~ .b,a.nnb AVA Jr,rrrod ~ "
iHh'' ~ 1870 NJ, ,a,..- ,,,,.
LAhE pE.l u - H' LIN 1t"t.a W.
dehers mas US nv,
annual ~ -, 80 Ssnnrimnns wore on+ere1
GIMP ntorop rha h,ir,tIn,. a,,,,,,'t.. -,
SUI dme i tt'uS s,n lie zee Ok
normal s 100 - ma ,or",ni b tne go,
eral tot ui'hL ndersln ' IT, 49, 80 -,
al al 500.
EAU GUARDIANSHIP Attornev Arnold
disnprees with the attorney general ana
hnI5e tho law reIatinr to Tho Selection nv
tbo conn+v hoard ~ y biobwnv rommfssion.
or No NOT mandatory.
WAUPACA-Farmers in this section are
afraid that the long dry and recent cold
spells will Kill the fan grains and clover as
there Is no moisture around the roots TO
keep them from freezing.
h<rSyJUJE- Alfred Iohrmor, !,
years old, Sid down a pile of beets lyinr
ia.i1n thn North- Western spur track In he
ing SATURDAY and was killed
Standardization Rank, who # is al
regnd enticed n girl TO leave her home WINS
arTrested nt NcDill by sheriff Sol Jos"ph
| and his dpputy l. III Welsh and NOT by
| Marshficld officers at Plover as stated
SPRING GREEN-After n separation or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
STATE TO SUE ]. ]. KEMP.
Make Good Loss by Reason of
Bank Failure.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. isl Special. ]
State Treasurer \. II. Dahl today di-
rected the attorney general. +. l.. Gilbert,
Ia begin an action either against the
bondsmen of former State Treasurer j.
J. Kemp Of Milwaukee or the bondSmen
Of the Ladysmith bank for the collection
of S2l31.3l, which has been due to the
state since June >, 1903.
The Ladysmith bank failed upon that
date, having had at chat time, $S4SS.1O
Of the states money.
Mr.. Kemp, then state treasurer, began
an action against the hOudsmcn of the
IadySmith bank for the collection of this
money due the state, Over $4,000 of the
sum has been paid, but since. no new
payments have been made.
The present state treasurer, y. II.
Dahl, says that in a jury trial at Lady
smith. it was held that the bondsmcn of
the Ladysmth bank were not responsible
for the amount deposited there by the
state. claiming that the state treasurer
had exceeded the amount which he was
entitled to deposit there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Mil'N Al NEE, NOV. Is i"s'-M neat
+ lrln; N" l m"tnnyEh' on i'"oh, i.Ip52, 10.
nod'ugt4 on ',arA'
49, Nc" whit, on tr"rG iGa Use. r Ear
,,q, ~ ji,Enr, ~, am tr,,ll s2'
M,tI, -" on 'rIyh' H@c'
80 laLu' MAY, n'W' g.. January '9'' IIoS'
May, 90, January w.. ,n,. ~,
iouf Haoi't9.h IL ,arIDlS are ol, il9 ira
S!rhI wheat pa,"tI an ID WOOD U 2dog%,oo'
SllusIlS' IN Wool tSoa ~ 'AborI pIt
'ulT' li SaIhS, t"VN fIio' nI5i Il1oarSi ~, Ia
SarhS " "nf 80, o rye, IN WOOL 4"g 40
~ t,"; >, :,
VI HSlunS HtH Puot"" III Car,9'S nt -i.o'
and 23oo for milwaukee, Hour middIings in
~ 10 SaJAH; ryu uog' -",nt, rye lrvu. --'''
o,.nnr"H az country pointS' re eAtr ybot
ClllJ A"o Ii; Nov o is-oi Harn neal
Der 2422sg, May w. oa''p Ih,
ii'sRt, - NAY ~ "oa2r' , noah J Il W
Wy, 90, 49, NV
May ~ h'IS - az 49, 49,, Nay
90 T. RE'-'ash' '9i2a SO, Ba .rI
'ph NS'. lilnolhy -,aSi' ".''4f-o ''o''r
-NoSnlIS IHmlns; ,,i 90
Wheat -HST"nl9'r. i"I.s' NAY. i,ot'' no
| nara, Us ~ I."o.S, 40. ! northern LOGS
ml"' n no. hIrlnGfh' Lousy l'Vp3s' No
MlNNEArOIIS MINI. Nov 18th"
lour hl4'MIt Is luGL hQE"ts are M tak,
in cIosc touch with tn" market on account
Of moderate supplies shipments, lLoo
bhlS fltSl it'nls ',f"a".""; second pil
ruiN, "."ON".to' htsl 'l'tfN, i1o4 iip, see
ond clears, . ING"'0
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov 1N.-Closc-
Nhcnt -DrcrUlbrr, 9"'2c, May, W &C.. cash.
80. : hard, h49'c; No. 3, H'2g"O'2u; No.
: rcd. Na'2att.lh'@ri ~. :, !'-492c. Corn-,,
w Eit 5S:4% e. so &c. oa '2 N MH
III -'i'-'.' <" . n,ixra 49, ""''e'
81 L6I.IS. Mo. Nov. lS-tlusc- Whcat-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
FLAYS GRAND JURY.
Attorney in Gavin Conspiracy Case at
Fond du Lac Also Assails
States Witness.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Nov. 10
Special l-Charactcrizing \. l.. Gray.
principal witness as fit specimen for
the state museum and indulSing in bit
l"g sarcasm whenever he referred to the
members of the grand jury, NJ.
X Riley. attorney for the de-
Tense. created considers bic excitement
in the circuit court this morning in the
case of the State vs.. G.. l.. Gavin.
charged with conspiracy in connection
with the Green Bay graft cases,
The state closed its side of the case
shortly after noon aud the jury is eX-
pcctcd to bring in its verdict some time
tonight.
District Attorney B. a. Hustng
opened for the state this morning with
Il synopsis of the case. Attorney Riley
followed him and his caustic wit and
sarcasm furnished much amusement for
the crowd that throngcd the courtroom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
MILWAUKEE, STOCKYARDs REPORT.

WOGS-M0TNet I00ZOo I1W0T, mTNNd and
r %%Ign'' 6cay w 4d6@475; GsGt 5So@55o
pigs, 4.5ou49O; bulk, 5.1o45.25.
CATTLE-Markct Is strong; butchers
steers, good to choice, 3.9Ju4go, medium to
good. 3 15E3.ti5; hclferS, medium TO good
2GJu3Go; common TO fair, 20Ou25o; cows
good to choice, 2.5oa3ro; fair to good. 200
M2.5O; Gamers, I5cu 30; cutters, log
. -; bulls. good to choice, 2.NIU3.35; DO
logua bulls, common to fair, 225a4 30; feed
crs. =. I5U3.35; stockcrs, 2.oDu2.Jo; mixers
and SprngcrS, common unSal, able except
for Gamers. good to choice. 35tsrI45oo.
CALN ES-Market steady; common to fair
300 t45o; good to choice, J.rDH6.I5.
SlIEEP-Market steady; common 20 fair,
2.Oou3oD; good to choice. 3iu,t4.IJ, lambs,
common to fair, 4.75u5.5o; cho.ce to prime
GUOGi65O. bucks, 2.25u30O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
EDDY WHITE RIBBONER,
Former Minnesota Congressman Takes
Platform for Prohibition-Says Liz
uor Defeated Him for Governor.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, Nov 49,
Frank Nj. Eddy, former congressman
from Minnesota, made his first appear
ance as a temperance lecturer yesterday,
when he addressed an attentive audience
at the Metropolitan Opera house in this
city. lie said that drink had prevented
him from becoming governor Of Minneso-
tn. lie closed by saying that he had
taken the platform as a temperance lee
turer because he realized that it was
because such men as he set the example,
that young men take to drink
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
AN ILL FATED FAMILY.
Death of Child of Mrs. Joseph Gill Adds
TO Chapter of Bereavements in
One Family.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 16.-
Mabel the 3-ycar-old daughter of Mrs.
Julius Gill, whose husband was killed
in railway accident year ago, died
suddenly on Friday at the residence in
North Milwaukee. The little one had
been playing about the house during the
day and suddenly complained of sickness
and lying on the lounge passed away
within "A few minutes, The child was
the granddaughter of William Il. Bal
lard. whose son, while riding his bicycle
along the Blue Mound road. three years
ago, was killed by the overturung of IA
carriage. None of the occupants of the
carriage were seriously injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-21
GET HEAD FOR MINE SCHOOL.
State Board Engages Robert Brinsmade
for Platteville Institution.

MADISON. Wis, Noy. lS.-The Wis
consin mining school board has engaged
Robert b. Brinsmad of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and St. Louis, Mo-, Il mining ex-
pert, as principal Of the state mining
school at PlatteviIle. Mr.. Brinsmaid is
81 years old. He has worked in the lead
and zinc mines Of the Joplin district in
Missouri.
Mr. Brinsmaid will come to Madison
the first Of December to confer with the
members of the board and Dean L. f..
Turncaure of the college of engineering
Of the state university. 1t is probable
that the school will be opened early next
year. Mr. Brinsmaid was a student
under Dean Turneaure in 1894, when the
latter was Il member of the faculty of
Washington university.