davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
Stouohton

A little son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Norman died on Tuesday morning OF
spinal MENINGITIS after several weeks
illness.
DR. and Mrs F B Hyland arrived home
Thursday evening after having spent the
past winter in California. Before com
ing here they spent some days at Osh-
kosh at the home of their daughter, Mrs
Bryant Everest, who accompanied them
on their trip.
George Emery goes to take charge of
the 500 acre farm at Poynette belonging
to the Poynette academy. Mr. Emery is
nephew of the state dairy and food
commissioner and son of 81 FL Emery.
He is only % but has successfully work
ed his fathers farm the past three sea-
sons in addition to taking the short
course in agriculture.
James Tusler son of Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Tusler of this city, was married on
Wednesday evening to Miss Pearl Cook,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs A j Cook of
Dunkirk. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride. Rev E j Sym
ons of the M E church officiating. The
newly welded pair will reside on the
Tusler farm in the town of Dunn.
Alderman John Liebe, who was strick-
en- with apoplexy Saturday morning,
passed away at 1915 Monday p ~, with
out having regained consciousness. Mr..
Liebe had been a resident of Stoughton
sixteen years and was held in high es-
TEEN, and his death is keenly felt by
many. He leaves wife and two little
daughters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12

A very pretty effect may be produced
by using some aniline dye in powdered
form in alcohol. Fill small glass
with the alcohol and drop the smallest
portion of the dye on it's surface 1t
will shoot down through the liquid
branches, which will subdivide again
and again until you have, apparently,
an inverted plant in miniature growing
before your eyes. An arrangement of
mirrors may be made to throw the re-
Election of this on a screen or a wall,
and the enlarged shadows will be very
interesting to watch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
A Famous Old Building.

Evensong was held the other day on
the site of the ancient Oratory of St.
Gwithian, one of the many Irish saints
who descended upon Cornwall in the
fifth and sixth centuries. In a waste
Of sand near the Godrevy lighthouse,
which marks the eastern horn of ST.
Ives bay, lie what are regarded as the
remains of the oldest Christian build
ing in England. The nave bulges with
sand to the level of the plain and
through a grass covered hillock over
the demolished altar protrude few
rough stones. During stormy night
of 1923 the sand shifted and revealed
the lines of structure about forty
eight feet long by twelve feet wide,
with priests doorway, a small win
dow, traces of stone benches and an
altar of masonry now gone as the re-
suit of the building being forthwith
used as cOwshed.-London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
Evansville

A barn, four horses and twelve head
of cattle belonging to Mrs Hornick of
the town of Center were totally destroy
ed by fire Wednesday night The loss is
estimated at about $500 on same. The
origin of the Are is unknown.
DR. f Colony left for Roswell, New
Mexico, the first of the week, where he
goes to meet his wife who has been So
}ourning in that country for some time
past, They intend to spend a few weeks
in seeing different parts of that country
and points in Colorado, and will return
here about the Goth of this month.
Arguments were heard before Judge
Sale Tuesday in the contest which has
arisen over the will of the late j K 2
Porter One of the children was over
looked in the requests and an attempt
to set aside the instrument on the ground
that it was not properly executed, is the
cause. The will was made in 1902 and
the intention of the maker to keep the
property in the Porter families similar
to the old English laws. The Judge rem
dered decision that part of the will was
valid and part invalid, and the entire
property reverts to the four children.
The spring election in Evansville has
passed into history as remarkably quiet
one. Not enough interest was taken to
really make of it an election day. Only
one ticket was in the field, and that was
for reelection of the past officials, ano
their vote was perforce unanimous. The
entire vote polled. including the womer
who voted for superintendent of schools
was only 238. The women we're 70 il
number and they managed to enthust
C0mawhot ovar their candidate
A very pleasant social event was has
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Lev Frant,
Wednesday evening, when their young
est daughter, Miss Ava, was united il
marriage to John Scheible, in the pres
ence of about fifty guests. The brida
couple we're attended by G A Bullart
and Miss Stella Magee, and as the Lo
hengrin march was being played by Mr.
Gertrude Eager, presented themselve
before the Revs G Ell Scheible, brothe
of the groom, and T w North, when tn
impressive double-ring service was use
in uniting the couple.
There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers you can see:
But none of them can equal
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
H. J. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12

Thousands have pronounced Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest
healing power on earth. When medical
science fails, it succeeds Makes you
we'll and keeps you we'll. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets.-H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1907.
CORRESPONDENCE
ess.::.:.:.:.:.::.:::..::..:...
Milton Junction

sc Chambers and J Ell Owen were in
Chicago the latter part of last week
where the latter underwent an operation.
A mail order liquor solicitor struck
town last week and succeeded in getting
orders for nearly a car load of booze"
which was delivered here Monday.
The Northwestern road has issued
bulletin that no freight is to be moved
on Sunday. This experiment was tried
some three years ago but at that time
did not prove success.
For sending to the city of Rockford,
on March rs, consignment OF pickerel
in box which bore no label indicating
the contents thereof, A Lalk, prosper
Gus farmer of the town of Milton, paid
fine and costs, amounting to 800 ~, into
the municipal court Golfers. The law
was also violated in the catching of the
fish, but charges will not be pressed on
this ground. The fish were seized by an
illinois game warden iD Rockford, and
the latter promptly got into communlca-
ton with Warden Drafahl of GAINESVILLE
Fannie Blaisdell was born in Juneau
county. Wis, May %, 1859. She died at
her home near Milton Junction, Satur
day, March 80, 1907 at the age of AZ
wears. 10 months and days. She was
one of a family of seven children, all but
one of whom survive her. The family
moved to Milton forty years ago. On
Oct l, 1879, she was married 10 William
Swaney, and since then has lived at the
home a half mile south of Milton juno
ton. To them we're born three children,
Hazel Sheldon and Earl, who with their
father and Mrs Swaney's brothers and
sisters, have the sympathy Of the whole
community in their loss.
Michael MILO, who lives three miles
west of this village, is believed to be the
only veteran of the Mexican war living
in Wisconsin. Mr.. MILO enlisted in
GAINESVILLE Feb 49, 1047 and was dis
charged at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, IN
August, 184S. He was paid ST per month
for his services, but actually receinve no
money until he was discharged. Thirty
years later a representative of the gov
ernment searching out Mexican war
veterans, found Mr. MILO and he was
given a pension, which, under the new
service pensng law, will be greatly in
creased. This veteran is "a years old
was born in Quebec, Canada, and has
lived in Rock county 80 years. excepting
the time he served in the Mexican wal
and two years in California during the
gold exctement.-T Telephone.
Every woman appreciates a beauti
full complexion, so much desired by men
Such compilations come to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets.-H. j. Stangl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
THE ROYAL. BOX

The queen of Portugal shoots straight
and has received German medal for
saving life.
Queen Maud of Norway has a book
Of newspaper cuttings labeled Things
We Have Never Said or Done" In this
she pastes all sorts OF fictions about
herself, King Haakon and her friends
The shah Of Persia finds relaxation
from the affairs Of state in the use OF
the knitting kneedle and is evidently
proud Of the accomplishment, for when
be was in England he presented a pair
OF silk stockings of his own making to
the Prince OF Wales.
King Edward is said to have given
clever advice to his niece. Queen victo-
ria Of Spain. when she complained to
him Of the restrictions of the punctlll-
Gus etiquette of the court of Spain.
BE sensible girl the king advised
her. do not make enemies: respect
peoples stupidities when necessary. In
time, IL you are wise, you will have
everything your own way"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
TRAIN AND TRACK.

New Zealand has as yet only 2,374
miles Of railroad in an area Of 10000
square miles
II Is asserted by the American Me-
chanlc that In railroad building the
cross ties now cost twice ns much as
the rails
San Francisco street railway officials
have been trying for some time to de-
wise n way to get the cars over the
steep hills Of the city by means Of cleo
trlcity and hnve Mt last given the idea
up and have decided to 20 back TO the
cable cars on the worst bills.
The Transalsska Siberian Railway
company has been Incorporated, with
capital stock Of 100000, to build
railway line across siberia and Alaslsa.
with tunnel under Bering strait. The
length or the principal line win be
$3.50 miles and the brunch line 1880
miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
GLEANiNGS.

Malaria is making so much progress
In Greece as to cause alarm. Last
year there were 100000 cases and 5,916
deaths
Travellers In italy were so plentiful
last season that the railway system
was not equal to the strain, and al
most complete disorganization resulted.
The Danish government has publish
ed an order prohibiting the importation
Of dogs into Greenland Its purpose
is to protect the native dogs from
devastating diseases,
A new class OF insurance Is said to
have been introduced in Odessa which
insures against riots, mob violence and
revolutionary risings, the premiums
ranging from 2ta to per cent.
The town of Muttebura. Queensland
has a natural hot water supply. The
water ia drawn from an arteslan well
and is piped to the houses of the con-
sumers, where it arrives at tempera.
ture of 1873 degrees.
The use OF whisky and other alec.
holic beverages By government or mu-
niclpal employees during hours of serv.
ice Is practically prohibited in Belgium,
with the result that drunkenness IL
rarely met with in any branch Of the
public service and never among rail-
way employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
PEASANTS
In MINORITY
Elect Less Than Half OF Douma
Delegates
COUNT HEYDEN DEFEATED
The Group Of Toll Leader Loses His
seat--soIdiers and Peasants Clash
in Siberia; Several Were
Killed
COUNT HEYDEN DEFEATED

ST. Petersburg. Feb. Count Hey
den, leader Of the party Of Peaceful Re-
generation, and Professor Novalevsky,
leader Of the Democratic Reform party,
We're defeated Monday for reelection to
parliament IN the elections of the land
owners of pskoff and khakov provinces
respectively N, Annikin, tile Group of
Toll leader III the Last parliament, who
was elected in the first stage of the
bailotfng at Saratov province. was dis
qualified by administrative order. III
to Late hour Monday night the returns
showed the election al only 6ss peasant
delegates to the electoral colleges from
thirty provinces, ont of total az 1854
0f these, 324 were Constitutional Demo.
Gratis, Revolntionists or other opponents
of the government, and there were 800
Conservatives while the party affilia-
ton Of iiftyeight delegates was not de-
clared. The returns for st, Petersburg
are even more incomplete. Out of 200
delegates there are 1902 Constitutional
Democrats, 4s Radicals, 10 Gonservatists,
is 0etobefists and the rest underlined
A detachment Of soldiers. sent to pre-
vent peasants from cutting timber III
private forests near Iomsk, Siberia, met
with armed resistance. Several men
were killed and wounded Oh both sides
The officer in command Of the troops
was seriously wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
The Times Daily Short Story.

town hundred miles away. II was
lii the far west. The engineer had be-
come station agent and was married.
1t was o'clock In the morning, and he
sat at his desk when a stranger walked
in and sat down opposite.
'WelI?" queried the agent
DO you want chance for your life
or shall shoot You Ike degg'
1t was the man be had wrenged. He
looked into face in which there was
no mercy. There WINS not one soft line
in it. The face didn't lock murder, but
it locked determination to kill. The
agent read 1t and knew that the crisis
was at hand.
"If you shoot you'il be lynched," he
finally said.
"Fiave you got gunH"
Yves"
"Then get 1t. will not open fire un-
til you are ready. One of us will be in
hell within the next Eve minutes"
The agent was no coward His ras
volver was in the drawer beside him.
and as he moved his hand in that direc.
tion be hoped to get the first shot.
He would have had it but for his
haste lie snatched the weapon and
cooked 1t at the same time, but the cuff
OF his sleeve caught. and the weapon
was discharged. The next instant he
fell backward with a bullet In his
brain, and three or four of the yards
men came running The killer was Of
the railroad. The girl he he'd married
was Of the railroad. All the guests ut
his wedding were railroad men. It
was the railroad men and women who
knew Of his shame The thought drove
him mod lie turned his gun on tina
men who came running and killed two
and wounded a third. Then he walke
ell to the door and saw a switchman
across the tracks A bullet stretched
the man decd. A freight train stood
on the siding. The engineeFwas smoke
ing in the cab, and the fireman was
down on the ground wiping the mn.
ctllnery Each received bullet and
fell dead.
The railroad had brought about the
marriage, and tic railroad mad broughe
about the disgrace The railroad
shoule pay the bin Williamson saW
that one Of tire freight cars was loaded
with hay, lie touched a match to tho
csmbustlhle, and 4 great dame saot IT'D.
Thence he walked back 20 the depcc
ara fred II. Men came running. bnt
he waved them DIT. rwo shots were.
fired at him, and ID return be killed AM
other man. Their tho flames drove him
away from The building, and the excit-
ed crowd charged In body and bore
him down. He was hustled TO a tree,
il rope produced, aud then dozen
hands pulled him up anaid the shouts,
and exccrations Of the crowd. Yes4
he was hanged By tine neck until dead.
but what OK it3 He had killed seven
lnen caused hnanciai loss Of $50,v
Oo0 and had been done with ilfeI
months before II WIS only the sens
blance Of man they had lynchod.
M. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
PEN. PENCIL AND BRUSH.

Miss Flora Wilson, daughter OF the
secretary OF agriculture. who recently
joined the literary colony In Paris, has
finished novel Of western life en-
titled The Scotch Captain" 1t is her
nrst attempt at a long story.
Senior Martin Rico. one Of the great
est painters Of Spain has Just publish
ed his autobiography. He described
therein the fashion in which painting
was taught in Madrid in 1s45 His
"reminiscences 80 far back, for he Is
now an old IMAM
Mis-, Riddeil novelist who was pop.
ular at one time on both sides OF the
ocean, has just died after years OF suf-
fering. She was the daughter Of a high
sheriff in Ireland and began to write
novels in 1853 The books she pub
llshed number thirty-three.
Kuehne Beverldge the American
miniature painter, has provided the
model for the monument TO he erected
in Golden Gate park. San Francisco.
symbolic Of the recent earthquake. The
figure was posed by the sculptor's sis.
ter, the Baroness Ray Won Wrede.
Miss Braddon, the popular novelist,
who celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday
by Issuing her sixty second book. re.
ceiyed s12.50 for her best known effort,
Lady Audley's Secret" Since then
royalties have been paid to her on over
a million copies. Miss Braddon reads
French, German. Spanish and Italian
with equal facility.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
On the Bishops Carriage

= Ia tie Bishops Carriage the play
which is now having presentation under
the l,eiblef & Co direction, promises
great strength and most fascinating in
tefest. Nance Ulden, The young girl
thief, about whose redemption he chief
interest Of the entire play centeTs, is a
stronger and more interesting character
TRAN Leah Klesehna, because. young Al
She il, Nance OIAen understands the ma.
lure of her crime, and remains indiffer-
ent until her heart Il touched by The
power Of genuine love AN influence to
which it has hitherto been stranger
albeit the grip on her will power and her
actions Which has been secured by one
Tom DoFgau. companion in crime, and
the admiration felt for one who could
thus influence shrewd Nance 0Iden, has
been mistaken By the girl for touch Of
real affection.
When the love for good, true and
noble man has been once awakened,
however, She then understands how base
Is the other attachment, and learns to
loathe, despise, detest not only her for.
mer associate, but tile end he seeks, and
the theories and idea he entertains.
She becomes thoroughly reformed, not
alone because Of her love for Latimer,
but because that love has taught her
the difference between his nature and
beys, and that true happiness cannon lg b
sibly exist in the mind and being OF
tie neral pervct.
Leah KIeschna never understood the
nature Of her offending until it was
taught her by kindness and consideration
bestowed. while Nance 0lden understood
it all from the first and gloried in his
misdeed because she thought size was
shrewd and smart--a sort of female
Rafles who persuaded herself that her
calling was a legitimate one because she
was successful in it and she was never
repentent or asahmed-never until Lati-
mers pure and beneiieent affection ush-
cred her into new atmosphere.
There is really no good reason why
Sin the Bishops Carriage should not
prove one of the great strong hits not
only Of the present season but of many
seasons to come. At the opera house at
an early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
When They Met Again
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

copyright, 1906, by Ruby Douglss.l
There were Teasing and merrymak-
ing after the marriage OF George VII,
Iiams and Sarah Lee George was a
brakeman on a freight train, and Sa-
rah was the daughter of his lsndlady
Sarah fell IN love with the brake
man, and they were married. He had
saved enough mouey TO go to house
keeping on, and for year they were
a happy couple, Then two things hap
pened. George was promoted to rim
on a passenger train, aud the engineer
OF freight was introduced to the wife
and was at once interested. Other
people soon began to see. but the hua-
band was blind Other people soon be-
gan to hear, but the husband was deaf.
The mother had something to say for
the daughters good, but was met with
protests and tears and finally with het
words of anger One day IL became
known that the wife and the engineer
had disappeared together. Williams
came home to nnd his cottage deserted
They expected to see him fly into a
fury and hear him utter awful threats,
but they were disappointed. IT could
easily be seen that the iron had en-
tered his soul and that he was gnaw-
Ing his heart, but he said very little,
and even the mother Of the missing
wife was not taken into his confidence.
One day three months after the event
he quietly dropped ont of sight, and tn
this day there are plenty of men in the
railroad yards at X. who have heard
nothing farther from him.
When the deserted husband set ont
on his quest be might have turned to
any point OF The compass. No one
knew which way the wife had gone. a
sort Of intuition took him to Chicago
and kept hiua there. Under another
name he found employment OF dir
ferent surt, and Ia his spare hours he
walked the streets, AZ the end Of two
years he met bis faithless wife They
came face to fsce On the street, and
before they had looked into each others
eyes he knew that the man had ahan-
doBed her aud that she had become q
social outcast. When She recognised
him she would have run away, but he
quietly said
sadie you need have no fear Of me,
All want II to ask You few quea-
tons
George are you going to kill me-"
II haven't tho slightest iCes of it,"
But you Won't forgive me and take
me back"
"Neverm
"Then what IL it%'
"Only tue name of the place where
can find the man
"But ! don't know After year he
cast rae OF
Then good day to you"
Williams ala not 10 back to his work,
but travelled here and there for week.
One daa he. located bis enemy 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-06
AFTER LOTTERY.
Government Finds Bostonian Interested
in Business of Honduras Firm.

Government Finds Bostonian Interested
in Business of Honduras Firm.
Washington, d, +. Feb 6. Represen-
tativcs and attorneys of the Honduras
Lottery company are in Washington inn
portuRing the department Of justice for
quarter and mercy. They are confront.
ing formidable prosecution for viola
ton Of the lottery act OF 1905.
For some days a number OF United
states district attorneys have been in
Washington in conference with the de-
partment, having been summoned here
following raids upon the companys
agencies In 90 different cities The evi.
dence has amazed the department OF
GERS. The company's capital stock Is
Sl0,000Q 600 and there is large holder
of stock in Boston aud others in Brook
lyn, Wilmington and this city The
counts of the indictmut that may be
found against the Honduras company
render it liable TO fines aggregating at
least 100000.
Every large city in The country from
Boston 10 san Francisco and from Chi
eago to New Orleans had its agencies
One agent in Chicago admits that his
business averaged 100000 a month