davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Men Go Back to Work Under the
Conditions Against Which
They Struck.
open SHOP" WINS THE FIGHT
Interest Now Centers in the Trouble
On the Messabe Range.
Companies Will Start Their Mines
and Expect Trouble-Petriella
Makes Some Charges Which
Are Promptly Denied.

Duluth, Aug shorty before p.
m. yesterday the ore dock workers who
have been on a strike for recognition
Of the union and a raise in pay voted
to return to work. Neither of the is
sues raised by the men was granted
by the Duluth, Messabe and Northern
railroad, and the men returned to
work with their status the same as it
was the day they voted to strike. All
of the employees are taken back by the
company without prejudice, and the
pay they have been receiving under a
verbal agreement with the company
which would not have expired until
Oct 81 next will continue
1t Was Back Down or Lose Jobs.
The strike lasted about two and a
half weeks, and was one entirely free
from any disorder whatever. There
were numerous conferences of the
strikers, and at three of them letters
setting forth the position of the COM
pany were read The railroad officials
adopted a kindly tone in this final let
ter, stating that they were willing to
treat with their men individually or
by committee on an open shop basis,
and the men, realizing evidently that
unless they accepted the terms offered
by the company they would not be
able to get back their old jobs, voted
to return to work.
Situation on the Range.
The news of the ending of the dock
strike was flashed to Eyeleth, Hibbing
and Nashwauk, the three storm cen
tiers of the mining region where trOu-
bic might originate, and the news was
received there with rejoicing Every
thing at these points was reported
quiet A report received here from
Eveleth stated that the Adams-Spruce
mine, a large steel corporation prop
erty, would start operations today. The
settlement Of the dock strike has paved
the way for a resumption of mining
on the range. and while the steel of
ficials will proceed to do business they
are apprehensive of trouble as soon IS
work is begun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
PREPARING FOR NEXT ROUNI
Government Must Hurry Because of
the Statue of Limitations.


Preparations for the second federal
inquiry into the relations between the
Standard Oil company and the Chi
cago and Alton road ordered by Judge
Lands have been begun. The call for
the special grand jury will be issued
and United States District Attorney
Sims will go over all the evil
dence presented at the recent trial
of the Standard Oil company which re-
suited in it's conviction and the big
fine and will select the witnesses to
be subpoenaed.
1t has developed that the reason for
haste in this investigation is that the
statute of limitation is running against
the government, and because of it the
Chicago and Alton will escape rein
dictMent on between eighty and 100
ard Oil company was convicted.
This statute of limitations bars pros
ecution on Offenses committed more
than three years before Indictment.
Many of the shipments on which the
Standard Oil company was convicted
of accepting rebates occurred betweei.
September, 1908, and August, 1904.
When the grand jury convenes on Aug.
i few days will suffice to present
the evidence against the Alton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Endorsed by the County

"The most popular remedy in Ostego
county, and the best friend of my fam.
ily," writes VIM. M. Dietz, editor and
publisher of the Ostego journal, Gil.
bertsville, N. Y. sis DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t has proved to be an infallible
cure for coughs and colds, making short
work of the worst of them. We always
keep bottle in the house. | believe it
to be the most valuable prescription
known for Lung and Throat diseases"
Guaranteed to never disappoint the TAX
er by Fl. j. Stangl drug store. Price SOC
and S1O0. Trial bottle free.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
At His Word,

Many postoffice names are queer
enough to make one desire an explana-
ton of them. Sometimes the explana-
ton is queerer than the name itself. A
minister in Cass county wrote to
Washington in behalf of the residents
Of a growing hamlet, asking that a
postoff1ce be added to it's institutions.
The request was favorably received,
and he was asked to suggest a name
that would be acceptable to his neigh
bors. He replied that they were not
hard to please so long as the name was
peculiar. The postoffice department
took him at his word, and Peculiar"
is the name of the office to this day
Kansas City Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
DOESN'T FEAZE JOHN ID.
Playing Golf When He Hears the News
and Plays Ahead.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 5.-John D.
Rockefeller, who, aside from Judge
Lands, is the central figure in the
Standard Oil history of today, was
enthusiastically engaged in game OF
golf when word was received that
the Standard Oil Company had been
fined $29,240,OOO. A message was
handed to him telling of the big fine
that had been assessed against the
Standard Oil Company. AS he stood
and read the missive. scanning it with
his face twitched in a manner that
would indicate any feeling. Not Il
word did he speak regarding the news.
Absolutely nothing transpired that
would indicate that he was angered or
even annoyed. Later Rockefeller
stated that he would not discuss the
action of the court in even the slight
est degree for purpose of publication
After reading the message Rockefel-
Ter resumed his game, laughing and
joking as he played with even renewed
energy, and won a victory from his OPP
pOnent.
After reading the telegram the first
words Rockefeller uttered were: "Well.
shall we go on, gentlemen?" and he
proceeded with all deliberation to
drive $50 yards.
After bit some one mustered up
courage. to ask: How much is it?'
''Twenty-nine million, two hundred
and forty thousand, the maximum pen
atty, | believe replied Rockefeller.
1T is your honor. Will you gentlemen
driver"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
The PERFECT WAY.
Scores Of Edgerton Citizens Have
Learned It

Scores Of Edgerton Citizens Have
Learned It.
LII you suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure it.
The perfect way is to cure the kidneys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect it, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only.
Mrs. r. M. Wilson, OF 2O2 Mineral
Point ave-, GAINESVILLE, Wis, says: II
had been suffering with my back for a
number of years. | had constant pain
in the loins and felt so generally weak
and run down that l often felt that |
could not keep up. | used liniments
and other remedies that did not help
me, and finally, seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended in our papers,
| sent to drug store and got a box and
began using them. A few doses were
sufficient to rid me of the pain and
continued taking the remedy until en-
tirely cured. My son found the same
satisfaction in using them for bladder
trouble as he has been entirely free
from it since using Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other. 10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
PITTsBURG DISTRICT TROUBLES
Probability OF a Strike of 1 900 Coal
Miners.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-The possibility of
strike, participated in by all the
miners in the Pittsburg district, max
ing over $4,000 men, became apparent
here when statement was issued by
Francis Feehan, president of district
No. 5, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, in which he says that "The dis
trict executive board of the United
Mine Workers of Pittsburg has in
structed me today to stoI, all miners
working who are employed by the
Pittsburg Coal company in event Of
the company not Immediately fully
complying with all the provisions Of
the wage scale agreement"
President Feehan said the strike had
been ordered because the Pittsburg
Coal company had persistently violated
the agreement with the miners and
the union, and that the officials of the
miners union had become tired of the
promises and delays to rectify the
wrongs. Should the order to strike be
given fifty mines will be closed imme-
diately. The trouble over the alleged
violations of the wage agreement has
been in progress for many months.
Officials of the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany said that the grievances of the
miners had never been made specific
to the company. They had tried to
get them to show wherein any failure
had been made to live up to agree
uents, but in every case they had
failed. Organizers had been asked to
go with the executive officials to the
mines where the violations We're COM
planned of and show them any viola.
ton of agreements, but they had failed
to make a showing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Not So Daft After All.

Daft Tam, as he was called, wander
ing through the village one day, got Sc
verely bitten by the village inn dog.
Proceeding to the inn, he showed the
mistress what her "dawg" had done.
She was much alarmed and, putting q
half crown into Tam's hand, said:
"Awa tae the doctor moo an pay him
wi the hauf crown"
Tam eyed the coin, saying:
II dinna think I'll bother WI the
doctor, but jist keep the siller."
''For my sake gang tae him, or else
yell gang daft"
"Hoots, wumman; ye're bletherin.
Daft folk Gamma gang daft twice.
Dundee Advertiser
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Easv Rhyminu.

William Makepeace Thackeray in his
lines peg of Limavady" acknowledges
himself a cockney. 1t was hardly nee
essary for him to do this, as not only
in that poem, but in others, he makes
the syllable ling rhyme with sylla-
bles like sin" and "en." failing to sound
the concluding "g." Richard Harris
Barham Of Ingoldsby legends, most
facile rhymer, has done the same thing
over and over again, thus tightening
his labors greatly in the pursuit OF
rhymes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Hail STORM in North Dakota.

Grand Forks, \. D., Aug. Lone Of
the most destructive hail storms of re-
cent years swept over the country
from Edmore, on the Lakota branch of
the Great Northern, to point several
miles below Niagara. Thousands of
acres of wheat and other grain were
pounded into the ground and the loss
is enormous. The strip ruined is from
eight to fifteen miles in width.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
WastefuI Ignorance.

The ordinary waste Of food in an
English middle class family would be
sufficient wholly to maintain a French
family of similar station, and the
waste of food is at least largely due
to the ignorance of cookery which pre-
walls among the classes from which
English domestic servants are derived.
London Lancet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
The Limit Of Life

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of hu-
man life is many years below the attain
ment possible with the advanced knowl-
edge of which the race is now possessed.
The critical period, that determines it's
duration, seems to be between so and 80;
the proper care of the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to longev-
ity. Natures best helper after 50 is
Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic med
icine that revitalizes every organ of the
body. Guaranteed by II. J. Stangl,
druggist. SOC.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09

What is cold in tbs head? Moth
ing to worry about if you treat it with
Ely's Cream Balm as soon as you begin
to sneeze or shuttle. Neglected, the cold
may grow into catarrh, and the air pas
sages be so infamed that you have to
fight for every breath. 1t is true that
Ely's Cream Balm cures catarrh, prompt
ly and certainly. Butiyou know the old
saw about the ounce OF prevention
Therefore use Cream Balm when the cold
in the hesd shows ITSELF All druggists,
Soc. or mailed by Ely Bros.,. Sc Warren
street, New York. II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
OVER TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
He Also Roasts the Rockefeller Com
bine for Total Depravity.
HE WOULD LIKE TO JUG SOMEBODY
Starts New Grand Jury Investiga-
ton That May Yet Land Some
Big Fish Where He
Wants Them.

Chicago, Aug, 5.-The heaviest fine
in the worlds history-$29, 24O,0O0-
has been imposed by Judge Lands, of
the United States district court, on the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, a
branch Of John ID. Rockefeller's great
corporation. The maximum fine of
$4,000 on each of 1852 counts charg
ing violations of the federal laws gov
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Pat Took the Prize.

An Englishman, an Irishman and a
Scotchman were one day arguing as to
which of the three countries possessed
the fastest trains.
'WM," said the Englishman, 1--WE
been in one of our trains, and the tele-
graph poles have been like a hedge"
'I've seen the milestones appear like
tOmbstOnes," said the Scot
"Be jabersv said Pat. II was one
day in train in my country, and we
passed a field of turnips and a field of
carrots, also field Of cabbage and
parsley, then pond Of water, and we
were going that quick / thought 1t
Was broth"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Ten Years in Bed

"For ten years was confined to my
my bed with disease of my kidneys"
writes r. A. Gray, j. p, of Oakville, Ind.
ut was so severe that l could not move
part of the time. I consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommended to me. 1t has been
Godsend to me-" H. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Moral: Eat Onions Every Day.

New York, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Catherine
GiHigan, at the age of 107 years and
months. is dead at her home in the
Bronx Mrs. Gilligan ascribed her
longevity to her habit Of eating onions
at every meal and her refusal to wor-
ry about anything. She never tasted
medicine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Cost the Engineer His Life.

Arkansas City, Kan, Aug. "a
northbound Santa Fe passenger train
left the track seven miles from Red
Rock, O. t., killing the engineer, D. G.
Mack, Of Arkansas City, Kan, and
wounding several passengers, includ-
ing Mrs. w. H. Vivian, Bradford. H..
Isaac Johnson, Peoria, ILL.,, right chest
and right arm bruised.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
His View of Nature.

Huxley was once talking to Sir Will
liam Gull about the healing power OF
nature. STUFF" said Gull. mine times
out of ten nature does not want to cure
the man. She wants to put him in his
coffin"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Prominent Indiana Democrat Dead

indianapolis. Aug. 5.-AlonZo Greene
Smith, former lieutenant governor and
attorney general of Indiana, and one
of the best known Democrats in the
state is dead of heart trouble
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Here's Relief For women

If you have pain in the back, Uniary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want
certain pleasant herb cure for woman's
ills, try Mother Grsy's Australian Leaf.
It is safe and never-failing monthly
regulator. AT druggists or by mail 80
cents. Sample package FREE. Address
the Mother Gray Co. Leroy. n. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Williams Defeats Vardaman.

New Orleans, Aug. 5.-Complete re-
turns from Mississippi give John
Sharp Williams the election for Unit
ed States senator with plurality of
$3.50 votes This count is unofficial,
but is based on the official returns
made by individual counties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09

What a New Jersey Editor Says
M. T. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, n. Daily Post, writes: II have
used many kinds of medicines for coughs
and colds in my family but never any
thing so good as Foley's Honey and Tar.
| cannot say too much in praise Of =
II. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
vorkmen Caught Under Hopper Cars.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-Two foreign
workmen were killed and two others
injured by being crushed under hop
per car of ore. which toppled over a
thirty-foot trestle in the ore yards of
the Edgar Thomson Steel works at
Braddock. Pa.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
Three Trainmen Killed.

Urbana, o., Aug. 2.-Engineer l..
w. Chamberlain, Fireman p F. Wefs-
ner and Brakeman c.. A. Stewart were
killed at Urbana on Pennsylvania
freight train when the boiler of the
engine blew up.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09

erning the accepting of railroad rebates
was assessed. This vast sum of mon
ey is not to be paid without protest,
however. Attorneys for the oil corpora
ton announced their intention of per-
fecting an appeal to the United States
court of appeals, and from there the
case will go to the federal supreme
court.
And There's Worse adjoining.
It was also recalled that there still
are pending against the oil corporation
seven indictments like the one just dis
posed of, containing 4,422 counts.
Should there be convictions on all these
counts there would be possible addi-
tional fines of $SS,44O,00O. Then Judge
Lands added further to the troubles Of
the great trust by saying: Zone thing
remains: it must not be assumed that
in this jurisdiction these laws may be
ignored. The plain demands of justice
require that the facts disclosed in this
proceeding be submitted to a grand
jury with view to the consideration
of the conduct Of the other party to
these transactions. Let an order be
entered for a panel Of sixty men, re,
turnable the morning of Aug. IA at 10
o'clock"
Judges Mother Is Present.
In the thrOng in the court room when
the decision was announced were sew
eral women. The most interested spec
tatOr in the room was the aged mother
of Judge lands, who had come from
her Indiana home to hear the last
words in the trial that has made her
son national figure. A chair was
placed for her near the entrance to his
chambers, and with undertaking gaze
and rapt attention she bent forward to-
ward the jurist's bench throughout the
reading of the voluminOus document
and frequently nodded her head in ap-
prevail.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21

Ml. DOdS u Odu L fduClSCO, Ol
home, spent several days in the city Wis
iting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Solomon are now
pleasantly located in their new home,
1855 Steele street.
Mrs. Meyer Friedman and daughter,
Amy, spent few days in Pueblo with
relatives.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. H. S. Engle, 80 Good block, Six
teenth and Larimer.
for Cleveland and the eastern cities to
be gone all summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders of Trim
idad have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Bendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pels of 1912 Williams
street have gone to Boulder, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Baer have returned
from a six months trip abroad and are
located at the Metropole.
Mrs. Dave Appel and daughter, Miss
Amy, left Tuesday evening for an ex-
tended trip to California.
Mr. j. Lieberman has been appointed
librarian of the law library in the En-
nest and Cranmer building.
Mr. Morton May entertained for his
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman of st.
Louis, a late bride and groom.
The w. H. Stewart Agency Company,
Denver's leading insurance and fnan-
cial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Mrs Celestine Wisebart and daughter,
Edna, leave this week to visit Mr. Sam
Wisebart at Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Abe Meyer of 2S44 Champa
street has left for an extended trip
East, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. Louis Oppenheim, formerly of
this city, but now of Kansas City, is the
guest of his cousin, Miss Garbarsky
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Sands of Cleveland were
visitors in the city during the past week.
Mrs NJ Kirschstein and son of 2517
Curtis street have left for an extended
trip East, visiting friends and relatives
Mrs II. Aschoffenberg has returned
and will be at home at 1910 East Tenth
avenue, where she will be pleased to see
friends.
Mrs. Rose Schwartz and family take
this means of bidding their friends eau
revoir," prior to their departure for the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21

from the East, and his mother is visit
ing her daughter in Detroit for the
summer.
Mrs. E. L. Kane of New York is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levy, 1888
Lafayette, with whom she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. R. Haas and daughter, Miss
Brunette, arrived in Denver to attend
the marriage Of Miss Kahn and Mr..
Strouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Levy Of Breck-
enridge were in Denver last week to par
ticlpate in the dedication services of the
Hospital.
Miss Fanny Morris of 1887 Clarkson
street, has left for St. Louis, where she
will spend her vacation with relatives
and friends.
For good meal in the best German
or Jewish style of cooking do not forget
to go to the Lemp Cafe, 1889 Curtis
street.
Mr.. Ben Altheimer of St. Louis, who
was here to attend the dedication SER
vices Of the Hospital, left Tuesday for
his home
Found-On June 9th on the Hospital
grounds pocketbook. Owner can claim
same from 1. Dreichlinger, 1925 Law
renee street.
The beautiful flowers which decorate
the lawn Of the National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives was the gift of Mr..
David May.
Mrs Alfred We'll and daughter,
Gladys, left Tuesday to spend the sum
mer with Mrs We'll s parents on the
eastern coast
After spending very pleasant week
with Mrs. d. j. Finkelstein in Colorado
Springs, Miss Annie Solomon has re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. Muller entertained the
visitors at dinner on Saturday evening.
Baur served, and a most njoyable time
was given all
Miss Mile Levy will arrive next
week, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Baer, Of Owensboro who will remain
over the summer.
Mr.. Arthur Friedman arrived
Wednesday from Ann Arbor, where he
has been in college, to spend the sum-
mer with his parents.
Miss Barbar~ -@---" left Sunday
for Quincy, Illinois, al.>- v.her eastern
cities, and will be joined by Mr.. Land.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21


ville
Mr. Joseph Jaffa is in New York on
business.
Mrs. Helen Wolf has returned for the
summer
Mr.. Fred Salomon is an expected Wis.
itOr this summer.
Mr.. A. c. Fischer left last week for
Goldfeld, Nevada.
Mrs Lee WE'LL has returned from
Colorado Springs.
Mrs Theodore Baer has been visit
ing from Leadville
Mrs F. d. Siverman left Friday to
visit in Salt Lake City.
Telephone to 297, it will bring
wagon from the City laundry.
Mr.. Louis Schayer is the authorized
collector of the Jewish Outlook.
The Young Ladies' Whist Club met
with Miss Sigmund last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen of Chicago
are located at 633 East Colfax avenue.
Mr.. Alber Levin returned the past
week from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zwetow are spending a,
couple of weeks at Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Strauss recently
celebrated their anniversary of marriage.
Miss Anna Greenbaum leaves Satur-
day evening to spend the summer East
Try the Park Floral Company for nice
plants and shrubbery. Phone Main 6868.
Miss Lulu Weinberger has gone to
Pueblo to spend a few weeks with rela-
tives.
Mrs Ada Stern and daughter, Irene,
leave next Tuesday to spend the summer
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bendix moved
last week to their new home, 1851 Stetele
street
Mrs. H. jacobson has moved from
1878 Marion street to 1910 East Tenth
avenue.
B. Schradsly, Denver's we'll known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for styl-
ish clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berkowitz and
family returned last week from their
eastern trip.
Rabbi Samuel Koch Of Seattle is eS-
pected home on visit to his parents this
coming week.
Mrs. L. Ksensky and daughter, Mir
lam, left this week for Kansas City,
where they will spend few weeks Wis.
iting.
Items for these columns should reach
us not later than Tuesday evening