davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-25

II. y. MaltproSS, wife ana Mrs.
Fletcher have been to the city market
this week making selections of new
goods for the Maltpress store. Look out
for something fine in the way of china
and dishware when the shipment comes.
e. NJ Laid has engineered the sale
of II. A. Heads SO acre farm in Albion
to K. Eklund for S65O0; also the 80 acre
farm in Fulton formerly owned by VIM.
Hutson from John Kennedy to Paul c..
Lee for $1,000. Paul Lee also sells 800
acres of South Dakota land to John
Kennedy for S720G.
The Story & Clark Piano Co. have
taken large space in this issue to tell of
the bargains offered on large shipment
to their GAINESVILLE store, under the man
agement of r. O. Falk. If in need Of an
instrument it will pay you to call for
prices and terms.
Under instruction of the department
Postmaster McInnes has kept tab on the
mail matter dispatched from the Edger'
ton office for the week ending Saturday
last. Aside from the local newspapers,
1902 separate pieces of mail were for
warded. Of this total 1921 we're letters.
Remember tonight at Woodmen
hail Iha's the place to get your sup
(rr TIE Royal Neighbors will serve it
]
five o'clock until all are served. It's on
The European plan you pay for what
you eat-and what you get will be of the
best.
Remember the picture show at Roy
al hall this Thursday evening. 1t is
the first of the weekly shows to be given
by Raymond & Bardeen and is said to
be- first-class. The price is only 10 cents.
Two shows, one at and the other at
9:15 Give the boys a full house and
they will give you some good entertain
ments this winter.
ture course will be opened by Francis B.
Vending, Wednesday evening" Nov. 6,
in the Congregational church. If Mr..
Vending is one-half as good as his
brother, he will be worth the price of
season ticket. The other three numbers
are Wallace Bruce Amsbary, who has
been with US twice before and never
failed to please; The Parland Newhall
Co., bell ringers, who were with us last
year, and the Nevin Concert Co. Don't
fail to attend any of them, as you will be
we'll repaid. Season tickets, Sl.O0; sin
gle tickets, 35c.
Some say that the first number on
the Lecture Course was worth the price
of season ticket. The Dunbars filled
the engagement Wednesday evening and
Royal hall was filed from stage to en-
trance. That was to be expected, for the
Dunbars are favorites before an Edger-
ton audience and they more than main
tanned their reputation. The program
was so arranged as not to cause a mo-
ment's delay and every minute of the
two hours furnished the latest and best
vocal and instrumental music ever lis
tened to in our play house. 1t would be
difficult to specialize any particular
number and say that it was better than
the Others for they were all heartily en-
cored and responded to most literally.
The Dunbars can play return dates in
Edgerton whenever they choose and al
ways be assured OF a large patronage.
The next attraction will be DR.. John
Merritte Driver, who will lecture Mon
day evening. November Is, on america
Facing the Far East"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-10-25

reproduced and ink sketch OF Edgerton
Child hardly
The call
main building 28x72
The finish be hard woods
heated and ventilated by fan
Swift
providing 235 pupils
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Or with Shakespeare deer In Charlecote,
Or out the ocean the boat
This climb that day for fright and fun
Beat everything they had ever done
In half day they had lost their way
And which route TO take they couldn't say;
And "A to add to the trouble: " said TEDDY-G,
And my shoes slipped oft the slippery lid
And fell on the ice and rolled and Sid
One time nearly went below
In thousand feet OF ice and snow
But the guido stuck fast TO the rock above
And TEDDY-B pulled and l tried to shovs
And they got me landed safe at last
On a ledge OF rock. where they tied n-a fast
And all night long there sat the three.
Like crows top OF hemlock tree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

The Bears were In Switzerland
With snowy peaks on every hand
And winding roads and lakes OF blue
And mountain sides OF every hue,
And waterfalls and deep ravines
And And ver-ehonglag Landscape scenes
With sky for roof and farms for floors;
For Switzerland is all outdoors.
AT Berne. the capital. they saw
And And ti with the @ CUBS the they had some fun fun
And gave chem Views OF Washington
Theyd aaS spend G' a1mer IN ot the s0e e. s
Then at Lucerne they spent week
Up Rigi in putting train
And Stanserhorn pulled by chain
Which beat the ride with the Russian Car.
As they curved around each mountain bend
But when they reached Pilatus' peak
They looked amazed and didn't speak
For all about them here unfured
The grandest view In all the world
On the very crest OF this mighty dome
Made friends with each and showed surprise
At stanserhorn they tried a trick
In baggage truck which TEbDY-G
Showed of siding just to see,
1.-THE old thing whiz along" said he
It whizzed along for hundred yards
hn n tossed s m the gears aHf heaa o@eq ne
The The worst % upset ", you & ever i saw; .,.
And ali thev got was s' a neryons shock
And some words in French which sounded cross
From a grufhsh man. the station boss.
They the Lion Of Luccrne
Who. arrow pierced and vsage stern.
Defends with paw his country's shield
To commemorate 81 battlefield
They rode on boats from place TO place
And drove around each mountain base
They stopped at call Of chapel bell
To hear the story OF William Tell;
And here it that TEDDY-G
Bought bow and arrow just to see
II at hundred feet
lie could hit apple In the core
The, apple was laid by TEDDY--B
On top of his head and entirely free;
The arrow shaved his nose bit
And struck the and the apple split;
While the crowd OF peasants cheered them we'll,
And said it equaed William Tell.
From Interlasen where seen
The Junefrau, famous Alpine queen,
They took drive up deep Iavine
Till they reached the Ice, glacier white
Which glistened in the mid day light.
Twas here in cave that TEDDY-G
Ordered Ice water instead of tea;
But because the cave was cool and nice
They charged him extra for the ice;
Five million tons. and clear and good,
AT quaint Zermatt they rose
To view the peak of Matterhorn,
And to the get out of bed
And light the brilliant red.
At ChamoniN they spent day
And hired a guide TO show the way
or which many tourists speak.
With alpenstock and rope and pick
And the things folks need TO do the trick
They started out like climbers bold
To risk their necks and endure the cold;
To climb all day and never stop
TIL they landed safe at the very top.
But OF all the climbs they had
And all the upsets good and bad,
on cowboy horse on western track,
Or In circus ring camels back,
Or in old balloon Ger Omaha,
Or with farmers bull round stack OF straw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Next day when they landed safe and sound
Back in the town at their starting ground.
Said TEDDY-B. Let us view that slope
From where stand through that telescope.
And when they'd paid for what they
And the little old man shook each Bears paw
Said TEDDY--Ci TO some tourists there
'Please take the advice of a Teddy Bear
And when Mont Blanc its heights sublime.
You have ambition keen TO climb,
Just come round here and take a peep
And say 10 yourself the Mount will keep;
Id rather twice ride balloon
Or go on a journey 10 the moon.
Switzerland" said TEDDY-B,
HAS fun and fame enough Tor me,
But before turn my rect toward home
| want TO let them stand in Rome.
sRome's ali right" said TEDDY-G
but Turkeys The place l want to see,
And Egypt too. and the pyramids
And on the way those Spartan kids"
Continued next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
THE ROOSEVELT BEARS
ABROAD
XIII. THE BEARS in SWITZERLAND.

Copyright, 1907. by Seymour Eaton. All rights
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21
IN MEMORIAM.

At B;4o Monday morning the death
angel knocked for the second time,
at the portals of the Florence High
school and took from our ranks.
Gladys, the beloved daughter Of Mr..
Edward and Mrs. Mary H. John.
Gladys was born and had grown up
in our midst and her short life of Ig
years is known to us all. She was OF
a gentle spirit and sweet disposition
so well befitting her beautiful person,
and her life was rs pure and innocent
AS the everlasting snow of the noun
tains among which she always lived.
If, maidenlike. she was at times
dreamy in her mood, it WAS because
she heard the whisper Of far of
voices and these she endeavored to
interpret in her music.
But, all in all. Gladys was of u
cheerful temperament and winning
smile WAS usual to her countenance.
Hope was large IN her heart and she
always took the brighter view.
Though the desire Of life was strong
within her. yet she WAS not afraid to
De and she passed Through the val
ley Of the shadow of death"with eyes
firmly fixed upon tho white star Of
Eternal Hope.
With her chamring personality,
her noble Christian character, her
generous impulses and her brilliant
talents, it is not strange that she
occupied such large place in her
home. her school. her church. her
lodge aud In society aud that her
death has cast a gloom over the en-
tire community.
While her loss il IA common grief,
the sorrow is greatest in the home and
in the school, To her family the
loss seems irreparable and it is trib-
ute to the sublimity of Faith that
mankind can bear such grief and live.
Aside fiom the immediate family I,
there are no sincercr or more earnest
mourners than the young people of the
High School. Especially keen IL
the sorrow Of the class Of 0S' of which
Gladys WAS and is member, with
whom she had so eagerly planned aud
with whom she had looked forward
with such bright anticipation to the
graduation Of the coming May.
Beautiful aud noble was her life,
beautiful aud heoIic her death, be an
tiful and magn ficent her burial. As
with sweet smile. slie lay in her
last resting place, almost buried
beneath the Wilderness OF flowers, II
seemed indeed. as II she had but
Wrapped the draperies OF her couch
about her
And lain down to pleasant dreams -
Communicated.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

CHRISTMAS SERVICE At the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
DR.. Bell will speak on the mysterious
providences OF life. In the evening
the church will observe It's Christ.
mas service and the choir will give
concert Of Christmas music.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Get n fat home dressed turkey for
your Christmag dinner st tho Central
market. 1890
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

CLOSED CHRISTMAS-The bar
ber shops will be open night Of Dec.
"a and closed all day Christians. NJ.
T. Powell. Sccy. 1884
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

FOR RENT-A few nicely furnish.
cd rooms IN the Daniels block --Steam
heat. bath, good light and veptila-
tion. Inqaire Of W. J. Daniels. 9O.De
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

II you wish fine line to make
your Christmas selections from you
will hud II at Lewis @. .Honeymnn 4
Q4.95
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Sterling souvenir spoons with gold
lined head engraved bowls 1Oc each.
Lewis G. Honeyman. 94-gb
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Our line Of Pitkin and Brooks or
Libbey's Ane cut glass il complete
and we'll assorted. Housyman';.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Buy your set rings where they are
absolutely guaranteed to give satisfnc-
tion. Honeyman. the jeweler. 94-95
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Masters, the photographer. reports
having just received the largest ship
ment by photo mounts ever shipped to
Florence. They arrived from Kansas
Oity yesterday and were over 5000
in all. This Is the second shipment
to him this month.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Go to Ludwick and Fletcher's for
Christmas decoration. Beautiful
wreaths, holly and roping. 92-@
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21
ICE GORGE CAUSES THE
RIVER CHANGE CHANNEL

The Arkansas river is blocked near
the soda springs east of the city with
no much slush ice coming down from
the mountain districts, that it has
caused gorge and the river is over
flowing its banks at tnat point A
new channel has been male and the
water is over to the wagon road on
the south bank of the stream. AS the
weather is cold these nights, and
since the water is not travelling with
much speed, it is likely that traffic
will be made unpleasant for few
days.
1t is not often that the weather in
Fremont county gets cold enough to
can Sc enough ice to form and gorl Q
this mountain stream, rs it has a
tremendous fall from Leadville down
to Florence and the current is al
ways swift. The ice gorge presents
beautiful appearance and is attract
ing the attention of everyone who
passes in that direction. Still water
in this section Is frozen hard and
slush ice has been going down the
stream for several weeks.
Go to Ludwick and Fletcher's for
your Christmas wreaths. 92- -96
Don't fail to call and see our fine
line of silverware. Lewis Honey
man. 94-9
Fancy dates, figs, cluster raisins,
black and English walnuts, paper
shelled almonds, filberts and Brazil
nuts are among the strictly fresh
goods to be found at the Jones Grocery
Co 93- -96
Don't use a fiat iron. You can buy
a nut cracker and set OF picks, COM
pete for 800. Honeyman's. 9495
Go to Ludwick and Fletcher's for
Christmas decoration. Beautiful
wreaths, holly and roping. 92-M
Buy your set rings where they are
absolutely guaranteed to give satisfnc-
tiOn Honeyman the jeweler "a. .95
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21
POST CARDS WITH TINSEL
POSITIVELY UNMAILABLE

Before you send your Christmas
greetings to your out OF town friends,
especially il it is written on post
card, it would be a I'D idea to see
the clerk at the stamp window at the
postoffice IL you are particularly de-
sirous Of having it reach its destina-
tion without trouble. This precau.
| tion should be taken ON account of
the new rules of the postoffice depart
ment which has decreed that certain
classes of fancy post cards are not re-
ceivable at the one cent rate.
Many of the Christmas cards are
trimmed in tinsel and that is where
the rub comes in. To protect its en-
ployes from injuring their hands All
order WAS issued by the authorities at
Washington few days ago to the
effect that cards trimmed with tinsel.
particles Of glass. metal. mica, sand
or similar substances were not mail
able unless inclosed in some sort of
| covering.
lnC l"JSt NJ ouNe
responded to the government prohibi-
tiou with su onion s;in envelope,
scores of which find their way into
the Florence p sto lice every day. A
hole was made in the upper right
haud corner of the envelope where
tho stamp WAS supposed to show. As
a rule only one cent is put on these
inclosed cards. VIII ch is another
source Of trouble as the government
has ruled, that, being inclosed, the
card must have two cent stamp on
1t. and that the stamp must be on the
envelope, instead of the card. 1t is
because this rule Is not general y
known that thousands Of cards every
day find their way to the dead letter
Office. only to be destroyed
Postmaster Lewis recommends that
the iDterdicted cards. II they contain
any writing, be sent with the address
and two cent stamp on the outside
Of the envelope. He also suggests
that everyone who slides sou vcnir
cards through the mails inquire Of
the stamp clerk the amount of post
age required.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Don t use a fiat iron. You can buy
a nut cracker and set of picks, com-
pete for 35c. Honeyman's. 94-95
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Your wife will appreciate a set Of
silver knives and forks from Gibbs'
Jewelry Co. 1896
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Don't fail to call and see our fin
line of silverware. Lewis Honey
man. 94-a
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Go to Ludwick and Fletcher's II
your Christmas wreaths. 92-!
The daily tribune., 1907-12-21

Select your presents early while the as
sortment is at its best. viii gladly reserve
them for you until wanted
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Cans Herman Ready Battle the Championship
Mud and Cold Winds Retard
Racing on Ascot Track
Struggle for Supremacy Bet0een Lightoegs to Be DecidedA
at Tonopah Today Under Most Picturesque Conditions

LOS ANGELES; Dec. 31-A rain
storm in which the precipitation
amounted to more than half of an inch
within an hour converted the Ascot
track into sea of mud today and
caused a greater number of scratches
that on any previous day of the pres
ent meeting. The weather cleared
before the first race, but strong wind
Blowing off the snow-covered noun
tains to the northward made life at
the track anything but comfortable.
The handicap steeplechase over the
short course, which was carded as the
first event, was changed to mile
and a half on the fiat. and the other
events which should be we'll filed
over night were almost depleted when
the owners and trainers came to look
at the track. The track was not
sloppy, nor was 1t heavy; it was just
a sea of soft mud and was perhaps the
muddiest track that the majority of
horses and jockeys ever were sent over
Starter Dick Dwyer opened the day
and gave general satisfaction. He dis
played his usual ability in getting
them away, and pleased everybody by
his prompt and decisive action at the
barrier.
There was some complaint over the
decision in the first race, and Jockey
Kohler came In for some severe
criticism by those who expressed the
opinion that he had pulled his mount.
but no cognizance of the matter has
been taken. by the track officials
Cazador's victory in the first race
makes six straight firsts for that
animal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Ascot Entries

FIRST race selling one miIe-l65 Sheriff Bell,
ro7. I4G Fox Lake. 107; 14l Tattenham. los;
lac Respirator. 104; 14s Rosi Nj Nj. 1o4; i62
parvo. iU2: lJ6 Marpessa. 102; 155 Seed Cake,
I02: Z Myrtle II, 102; i54 All Right. 80; los
second race. purse. two-year-olds, three fur
10: Gicana. CHI T.. by Gigsncuin- -Troyana, lo7
Bonnie BARN. br. G. by Brawled-Anna Wood
ford 10: Early Tide b. c., by Peep O. Day
Ebbtide ito: Booger Red. ch- G.. by Raincocos-
Heeiy. 110: Bendaca, b; c., by Ben Strome-
Promise. no: Argentine, b. C., by Emperor OF
Norfolk Argentina, 1lo; Town Talk, b. T., by
Juvenile-Lotfa. 1O7: Delma G. ch. f., by Rey FL
santa Anita Ardiente. 107: Katie Rains ch. f.,
by BaIgowan- Maush l07; Maid Of Orleans, b. T.,
by 0rsini Laurelius Maid, i07: Mariana. b. f.,
by Orsini-Lady Marian. 107; Martha Jane. b. T..
by Pirate OF Penzance- Amelia Strathmore, loI;
Narazine b. C.. by Nagan-Pink Rose. no.
third race, selling. one mile-150 Belvoir, 107;
Al kinsmen. 10T: $50 Niblick. 104s l0z Van
Hope, 1o4; l2e Uncle Henry, lo7; l5l komombo'
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01

1902; Turkey Foot. 102: Elizabeth #, 102; viona,
Fourth race. Rose selling stakes. $1,000 added.
mile and sixteenth-16G Dusty Miller. 1O4
135 Supreme Court. 1o4; 161 Won Tromp, 1O3
lO4 Bryan. 102: 135 Gorgalette, 81; 154 ]. f.
Donohue. 81; 161 Entire Mons. 102: 142 Baron
Esher, 101; 154 A. Muskoday, 100; 100 Cigar
Lighter, 9o 100 Euripides. 90.
Fifth race. selling. one mile-41 Yelkid. 105;
l47 yandcla. i05; l47 Sentado, 105: 1o5 Mohur.
81; veritas vincit. 81; Spartan. 97; Myrtle D. 95.
Sixth race. selling. Futurity course-I52 Re-
net. I07: ISL SAILS, 107: los Redan. I0s; 16o
Lord Provost. 106; $50 liza. log; 133 Bologna,
104; l5S Rodolfo, 104; 159 r. ID. Nance. lO2;
13e L. Rossington, 102; 30 Miss Martha, i04; 8
Pimkim, 81; I45 Susannah Fl, 95; l57 Kittie Nc
Carthy, 95.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
There were two runups .yesterday.

There We're two runups yesterday. j.
j: Mccullough boosted C. c. McCaffer-
ty's-. Monte Lucille from 5000 to 5000.
McCafferty raised the. bid 500 and re
tanned his horse. In retaliation he
claimed d. S. Fountains David Bofand
out of the race for 1925 c. Helfers
bid Beechwood up from $500 to $500,
at which figure the. horse was retained
by his owner, ID. s. Fountain.
Jockey Brussell departed last might
for Los Angeles. where he will ride
during the remainder of the season for
H. T. Griffin. The boy has been a great
money rider here and has large fol-
lowing of local admirers. who wish
him a continuation Of his success at
Ascot Park.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01


yancement; ENCoURAGEMENT.-Ce Die
tionary.
The California Promotion Committee has for
its object the PROMOTING OF California as a
whole.
1t has nothing to SELL
Its energies are devoted to fostering all
things that have the ADVANCEMENT OF Call
fOrnia as their object.
1t gives reliable information on every subject
connected with the industries of California.
1t gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish
ment of new industries and invites desirable
immigration
II is not an employment agency. although 1t
gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs In all
fields OF business and professional activity
The Committee is supported by popular Sub
scription and makes no charge for any service
rendered
Afnlfated with the Committee are one hun
lred and sixty commercial organizations Of the
State, with a membership OF over thirty thou
sand.
Meetings are held semi-snnuallv in different
parts of California. where matters or state In
terest are discussed.
Headouarters of the Committee are maintained
In San Francisco in California Building. Union
os1 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Gossip Of the Track

:. Jockey Walter Miller closed the year
1906 with .Sss winning. mounts to his
credit, which is nearly LOO more than
any. jockey has ever before ridden in
calendar year. The following table
shows the record for the year of the
five local riders who are among the
twenty leading Jockeys on the Amer
lean turf:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Ascot. Selections

First race - Foncasta, PnrvO,
Rosi Nj Nj.
Second race-ArEentine, Ben
daca, Katie Rains.
Third. race-van Hope, NibIIck,
Uncle Henry.
Fourth race-van Dusen entry,
GOrgnIette, ). F. DOnOkoe.
=. Fifth race - AdonIs, vandOIa,
ventas Vlneit.
sixth race-COnfessOr, Bologna,
Revolt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01

The loudest talk about Mr.. Hearst's
use of money in the campaign seems to
come from men who generally know
how to get their share.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
Will Try to Win Quickly
By Joe Cans

brS oSoPAH
neht
develop.
%
effective mode moving
itself i be
being
time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-01
To Be Fight of His Life
BY Kid Herman

ST<o As be o.
4 4 4 TO L an
beaten the pictures will
10 not see
uune, may he
OF n
i
been nshtinE
4 wi he hard TO