davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-26

child urinates too often, II the urine scalds
he flesh, or II, when the child reaches an
auc when il should I've able 10 control the
passage. il is vet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting. depend upon it, ihecau of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should lie towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due % q diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder AMI not II a
hal:t rs most people suppose.
Women rs we'll as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
lul both need the same great remedy.
The mid ..rd the immediate effect Of
swamp Root is soon realized. i Is sold
5r druggists, III nifty E(t--
sen; and ouc-Go.iar ~ ~ -
SIZE bottles. You may -
nave a sample bottle IL A= l.-ZzSE41zSS
5v mail free, also E7r,s q sEGzS-Robt-
aaupa'c, telling al abou; Swamp-Rooi.
nclui.ng many @! he ih".:s tnis OF testi-
aon..l let:,i- received ,rom sufferers
~~..l. IN w-.,:ag Or. E.iue- - Co.,
.r 'l.rt'u, -. =, be sue anc mention
o.. '"'rr. Don't make any mistake,
.' remember the name, ,"a,np-koot,
'-. El'mc- S,yarsp-Root, AMI the adj
...- Gasa.m;Dnr y. y, on every
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Samn and How to Cook lt.

Samp is one of the most delicious and
appetizing of all corn products or by
products.
Give us the bowl of samp and milk
BY homespun beauty poured!
So sang Whittier. Whittier didn't
know kOw to eat He lived on air.
The very suggestion Of milk with samp
is nauseating. It is worse than mush
aNd milk and grits and cream. Roger
Williams knew all about samp, and
this is how he had it cooked: Crack
the corn into about four pieces to the
grain. Soak it all night in water.
Skim off the skins which float in wa
ter. Boil on a slow fire until tender,
with a piece of salt pork in the pot.
When the water is dried out, introduce
some good butter, some salt and pep
per and serve hot The Indians Of
Massachusetts used any kind Of fresh
meat for a f1avoring and called the
dish ''saupac" You may have all your
oatmeal, hominy, grits, mush, meal,
polenta, ETC., but let me have the samp
when | can't get "lye hominy. New
York FreSS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
The Goats Chance of Faith.

Near small Baptist church not far
out of the city there lives an old Irish
man who keeps goat. One day, find
ing the church door open, the goat
wandered inside and browsed around
among cushions and books, much to
the detriment of those articles. The
pastor CHANGED to catch the animal at
his mischief and lost no time in going
to the owner to complain. "You will
have to keep that goat tied up" began
the minister. Gle went into my church
just now and"- But we was allowed to
proceed no further. The old Irishman
held up both hands in amazement.
"Wint into your church, did he? Thin
l can't be responsible for him no more,
tn ongrateful haste. If that goat has
turned Protestant wash me b. ads Of
him. New York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Part of the Letter We Read.

did you ever think" said an old
printer, that we really notice only the
upper halves Of the letters? The lower
halves are in many cases only the
stems, the remainders of ornamental
flourishes which have been gradually
reduced In size and length and are now
meaningless. Take, for instance, the
heading of paper Cover up with
blank sheet the lower half Of the let
tiers, and even If you did not know
what they were you would have no diff
ficulty in reading the words. Now, re-
verse the process and cover the upper
half, and if you did not know the words
it would be impossible to make out the
letters. This fact is even more plainly
seen in the case of the Roman letters
used for headlines. An l. might be
mistaken for an l, but nearly all the
other letters are so plainly indicated
by the shape of the upper half that the
lines may be read without difficulty"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

Importance In etfecting d settlement or
the whole Japanese Korean situation,
and whether or not it was in accord,
ance with the plans of Japan, said
they We're not prepared at the present
to make statement.
Marquis Ito. however, desired it to
be emphatically stated that both be-
fore and during his audience Thurs
day, when the emperor and cabinet
were weighing the question of abdica-
ton, he refused any participation. The
emperor repeated his declaration that
he was not responsible for the sending
of the Korean delegation to The
Hague, and asked Marquis Ito's opin-
ion Of the cabinets representation re-
garding abdication. Marquis Ito re-
piled that the matter wholly concerned
the emperor Of Korea, and not himself
as the representative of the empire of
Japan. Furthermore, Marquis Ito de-
clares the cabinets whole course of
action was based on it's own initia-
tive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
The Old EnuIish Danes Schools.

The descriptions of some of the
danes and other schools of the early
part of the nineteenth century are ex-
ceedingly interesting. Many of these
ancient teachers were unable to write
an intelligent answer to simple ques-
ton. One on being asked as to the
terms on which she gave instruction
replied: mot understanding the ques-
ton, / answer thus: With view Of
reading the Bible" We have the au-
thority Of the late Lord Shaftesbury for
the statement that one Of these poor
creatures. being asked if she gave
moral instruction to her scholars, re-
Piled, mo, can't afford it at shil.
lingS a week." A more amusing an
swer, however, was that of the teach
err who was asked whether proper at
tention was paid to the morals Of the
boys under his care. His answer was
that "they did not teach morals there,
as they belonged to the girls depart
ment. "-Westminster Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
DueIino In Old Creole Days.

When dueIing was an actual factor
in the social order of this country, it
had many worthy and notable expo
nents including no less distinguished
personages than Henry Clay, Andrew
Jackson, Alexander Hamilton, De Witt
Clinton, Stephen Decatur and others OF
the same type, but nowhere ON this
continent was it SO much an establish
ed institution as in that peculiarly ro-
mantle old city Of New Orleans. 1t
was woven into the very fabric OF the
life of the community, and many
crumbling tombstone in the antiquated
creole cemeteries bears grim and ST.
lent witness to the fact, though to I'M
derstand the situation more clearly one
should breathe, so to speak, the atmos-
phere Of the period.-Louis j. Meader
in Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
LAWYER SPEAKS FOR HAYWOOD
Richardson Begins au Grafton to the
Jury at BOise-SOme of the
Points He Made.

Boise, Ida, July 23.-FOr four hours
and half E. f. Richardson pleaded
with the jury for the life of William
D. Haywood. Under order of the court
the hours for the days sessions We're
changed, and in place of sitting in the
afternoon court met at p. m. Rich
ardson enlarged on the alleged bull pen
horrors: disavOwed for the w. f. NJ.
that anything could have justified the
assassination of Steunenberg; declared
Orchard was caught almost red-hand
ed in the act and that it was easy for
a PinkertOn detective to get such a
confession from him as he made.
He said that the "capitalistic" press
had adjudged the W. F. NJ. leaders
guilty of the assassination, and that
it's influence had extended to the White
House. He discussed the law govern
ing confederation of confessions, and
said Orchards confession had not been
cOrrObOrated He defended the w. r.
M. from the charges made against it
and said that most of the mines in the
Occur d'Alenes were owned by the
Standard Oil company. He did not
justify the blowing up of the Bunker
Hill property, but said it was listed
for taxes at 100000, and that claim
for $4,000 followed it's destruction.
He insisted that neither of the defend
ants had part in the blowing up, and
then drew a wOeful picture of the men
i'm tho h1rIJ non dOmina tod by OaU,o
troops and praised the sufferers for
not taking vengeance later Richard
son will continue his speech today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
ONE HUNDRED
LOST At SEA
Steamers Columbia and Pc
dros in Collision in Pa
cif1c Ocean.

San Francisco. July 23.-The steam
er Columbia, bound north from this
port for Portland, collided with the
lumber steamer San PedrOs on Satur-
day night off Shelter Cove, Mendocino
county. There was a heavy fog at the
time and the San Pedros, heavily laden
with lumber, struck the Columbia on
the port bow with such terrific force
that she was cut down to the water
and sank in about five minutes. The
Columbia lies completely submerged
in the deep waters of Shelter Cove.
About one hundred people sank
with her to a watery grave, and the
rest, numbering about eighty, were
saved by clinging onto the San Pedro,
from which vessel they were rescued
Roanoke.
The steamer Roanoke, carrying a
number of the dead and some Of the
rescued passengers, reached here at
6:15 in the morning, bringing the first
news of the disaster. The dead were
conveyed to the morgue.
Shelter Cove, where the collision
occurred, is 179 miles up the coast.
Captain P A. Doran, of the Column
bia, went down with his vessel The
San Pedros was picked up by the
steamer George w. Elder and was
lowed into Eureka.
The collision occurred at midnight
when all on board save the lookout
and officer on the bridge were asleep
in their berths. The Columbia was
steaming north at an easy rate, having
left here at noon Saturday. Suddenly
out of the fog doomed the dark hulk
of the steam schooner San Pedros,
south-bOund, which was evidently out
Of her course. Whistles were blown
and frantic efforts made by the helms
man of each vessel to avert the col
lision, but they were Of no avail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

Korean Troops Mutiny and Attacks
the Japs in the Streets.

Latcr.-A company of Korean troops
the barracks without their officers, and
attacked the police station on the malE
street at the Great Bell. After firing
several volleys they scattered, continu-
ing a desultory firing and attacking
individual japanese. They were joined
by the populace, who used stones and
clubs. Ten wounded have already
reached the hospital in the Japanese
quarter, where the Japanese are flock
ing for refuge.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press while on the scene noted seven
japanese and four Koreans dead, and
three Japanese and two Koreans
wounded. General Hasegawa is send
ing dismounted cavalry to reinforce
the police. who are now searching for
the mutineers. The military have been
ordered out. While at the residence of
the general an outbreak Of the people
was discredited General Hasegawa's
apprehension has been fulfilled in the
emeute Of the emperor's guards.
The abdication edict Of the emperor
is his first communication to the world
since the Reputation of the convention
of, 1905. A transla ton of the text of
the eGict follows: Il have been in sue
caSsion to my ancestors on the throne
forty-fonr years. and have met many
disturbances. / have not reached my
own desire. While ministers are fire.
quently improper men and progress is
not controlled by men, the times are
contrary to natural events. A crisis
extremely urgent in the life of the peo-
pie has arisen and the progress of the
state is more than before imperiIed.
II fear danger like that that be-
falls person crossing the ice. Fortu-
nately we have son endowed by ma
turc with virtue; brilliant and well
worthy Of being charged with plans for
the development Of the government, to
whom we transfer our inheritance
sanctioned by the customs of ancient
times
Therefore, be it known that as soon
as it is proper to be done we will hand
the affairs of state over to the crown
prince as our representative Court
usage is said to make the meaning Of
the above an actual abdicatiOn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
STORY OF THE CATASTROPHE
How a Merry Outing Was Turned Into
Terrible Tragedy.

d Terrible Tragedy.
The excursion train left Ionia crowd
ed with men, women and children at 6
a. m. 1t was the annual excursion OF
the shop men of the Pere Marquette
railway to Detroit Every family had
it's lunch baskets, and many of them
were eating when the two trains.
crashed together. The impact was ter,
rifle, and passengers sitting near the
windows of the rear and undamaged
coaches were thrown through the win
dowS to the ground. Then. as the I'M
Injured people realized that they hal
not been hurt they rushed from the
cars to the rescue Of their friends and
relatives who were piniOned among
the wreckage ahead Of them.
Families were scattered among diff
ferent cars. and there were frenzied
searches for missing relatives. Moth
ers ran screaming up and down
searching for their children. while
many of the young people were as
frantically calling for their parents.
The crash of the collding trains was
heard 70" great distanceup and down
the tracks. and many farmers working
nearby, realizing that tragedy had
occurred, hurried from their homes
with bedding cloth for bandages. and
stimulants. They joined in the rescue
work. while physicians hurried to the
scene from all the neghboring towns.
The passenger train of eleven cars
was running at high speed-said to
have been fifty miles an hour-down Il
steep grade. 1t struck the lighter loco
motive Of the freight train with su"A
terrific force as to turn the freight en-
CINE completely around. The result to
the passenger train was that six of its
cars lay piled up in hopeless wreck,
and in this wreck were more than $50
dead and wounded.
Four of the passenger coaches re-
NAMED on the track unchanged. One
coach was unchanged, with only it's
forward truck on the rails These were
the rear five cars. The two coaches
next ahead of these were telescoped.
One of these was the smoker, where
most of the victims were riding. The
next car forward stood almost on
end, it's forward end resting on the
roadbed and the rear end high in the
air upon the two telescOped coaches
that had been following it. Two
coaches were thrown crOsswise of the
track and lay suspended from bank to
bank Of the cut high above the rails.
OF the baggage car not enough re-
mains to show where it had been
tossed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Twenty-Five Japs Killed During
Disturbances at the Capt.
tai of Korea.
EMPEROR DULY DOWN AND OUT
Shooting Ascribed to Korean Soldiers
Who Lacked Discipline.
Number of Korean Casualties Not
KnOwn-Japan Disayows Amy
Part in the Abdication,
but Is Resigned"

Seoul, July 20.-A crowd of 5000
Koreans has been beaten back from
the palace gates. During the audience
with the cabinet Thursday night, when
the emperor acquiesced in the demand
for abdication, number of students
attempted to present a petition to the
emperor, but the police prevented them
from doing so, driving them back east
of the palace, where they remained
all night making speeches. At mid
night Chief of Police Maruyama dis
tributed carbines to the palace police
The crowd continued to increase, but
remained orderly. During the excite
ment there were several clashes in
which firearms were used number
Of Japanese having been killed.
Korean Soldiers Fire ON the Japs.
The collisions occurred between the
Japanese police and rioters and KOr-
can soldiers then fired upon the Jap.
ancse police. The trouble was imme-
diately suppressed by the appearance
W 'dt'o'iNoS al tillCLJ' WIZ dppNA SulI5
terroriZed the rioters An extra edi-
ton Of Korean daily, saying that the
emperor would be carried away to ia
pan, is causing excitement.
Shooting Ascribed to Koreans.
The city became quiet at nightfall
and is now under military patrol A
heavy rain, following the outbreak of
the day was largely instrumental in
dispensing the crowds. All traffic has
been stopped and the Japanese shops
are guarded The police report that
twenty-five Japanese were killed and
wounded in the days rioting The cas-
aulties among the Koreans are I'M
known. An official Japanese report
ascribes the shooting to Korean sol
dicrs, who could not be controlled by
their officers. The noise Of the firing
and the news that casualties had re
suited greatly alarmed the emperor,
who at 7 p. m. sent by the minister Of
justice long apologize message to
Marquis Ito to the effect that he re-
GREETED that his ignorant subjects had
caused violent commOtion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
The Iron Law of Caste.

AS an illustration of the exclusive
ness of caste, which a native of India
will do almost anything to preserve, it
might be mentioned that when money
passes between low caste and high
caste man the coin is thrown on the
ground by the one and picked up by the
other for fear of defilement. They
may not stand on the same carpet or
enter the same room. Neither must the
low caste man cross the threshold of
his superior's house or hut. If he wants
to communicate with him he stands out
side and bawls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Death List May Be Still Larger.

Boston, July 23.-Four of the vic
tins Of the explosion on board the bat
tleship Georgia are reported at the
naval hospital at Chelsea as still being
in a very serious condition. Seaman
Fone passed fair night. and as no
complications have set in his case APP
pears to be a trifle less serious. Sea
men Meese and Thomas were very
weak, but showed slight improvement.
Seaman Bush passed fair night, but
is still very weak. Gilbert and Maleck
We're reported as making favorable
progress while all others were doing
WELL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
KOREAN THREATENS JAPAN
Says 2O,OOO,OOO Koreans will Avengs
the EmperOT-Ironical Remark.

The Hague, July 2O.-The abdica-
ton of the emperor of Korea is the
general topic of conversation among
the delegates to the peace conference.
A majority of them inclined to the be-
lief that even if the emperor had not
been dethrOned it should be considered
an Indispensable measure to give the
Japanese free hand in establishing
a modern system for developing the re-
sources Of Korea.
vi Sang Sui, eX-premier of Korea,
who is here with the Korean delega-
ton which was refused recognition by
President NelidOff, after reading the
Associated Press dispatch announcing
the abd:cation,- said: ''It is another
Japanese infamy which 2O,OOO,0O0 Ko"-
cans soon will avenge." One plenipo-
tertiary who is skeptical about the
work Of the peace conference, OBJ
served THE abdication of the emperor
is the only result yet attained by the
conference"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Fear Causes Death.

Webster City, Ia, July 23.-Fear of
drowning is given as the cause of the
death of George Davis, who lost his
life while bathing in the river at Will
Jams, few miles from this city.
Davis had been floating about on a
plank, when it suddenly slipped out
from under him and he went under.
The young man was rescued immedi-
ately by some Of his companions, but
the terrible fear of death in the water
had stopped the heart When the I'm,
fortunate man was taken out doctors
stated that fright and not the watei
had killed him
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
JAPAN NOT PARTICIPATING
Ito Declares the Abdication Purely an
Affair of Korea.

The elaborate ceremony of transfer
ring the imperial seal to the crown
prince took place yesterday Some
shops were closed because of the sym
pathy of their proprietors with the
emperor. and the streets around the
palace were filled with people. The
Japanese papers publish some sensa-
tional rumors, but there is no indica-
ton of a revolt.
At the Japanese residency Marquis
Ito and Viscount Hayashi, in an an
swer to an inquiry of the correspond
ent of the Associated Press regarding
the effect of the emperor's action, its
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
THE PERFECT WAY.
Scores Of Edgerton Citizens Have
Learned It.

Ii 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.
Doans 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
number of years. | had constant pain
in the loins and felt so generally weak
and run down that / 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 box and
began using them. A few doses we're
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-a and
take no other. 10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26
Officers of the Maccabees.

Detroit, July Is. The supreme
tent, Knights of the Maccabees of the
World, elected officers, as follows: Su-
preme commander, d. P. Markey, Port
Huron, Mich; supreme record keeper,
T.. E. Szler, Port Huron, Mich.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-07-26

Seven of These at Detroit-Others Who
Were Wounded.

Detroit, July 22.-In the terrible dis
aster on the Pere Marquette railway
there were more than 100 injured. Of
these eight are not out of danger.
There are sixty-one injured people at
their homes in IOnia and forty-twO
We're brought to the hospitals in this
city. Of the long list of suffering per-
sons at IOnia, but one, Mrs. Nj. Dur
ling. whose husband and son were
killed, is reported to be in a danger
Gus condition. Seven of the injured in
the local hospitals are not yet out of
danger
They are: Banner Higgins, concus,
sion of the brain, cuts about the head:
Mrs. Catherine Setback fractured ribs
and internal injuries; John B. Ander-
son. fractured skull, fractured leg, and
internal injuries; Abraham Eddy, suf-
fering from shock of wife's death: Will
liam Beals, leg and back injured; Mrs
Nellie Dalson, spine injured, and Mrs.
Catherine Smith. skull injured - all
residents of Ionia.
ing are the most severe cases: Mrs
George Taylor, right leg broken. right
eye and head bruised: Joseph Feeney.
left leg broken. right leg bruised: Mrs
David Otto, left leg broken, bruised
about head; Milo Smell. left leg broken,
bruised about leg ard face; Mrs. Chas.
Dawson. aged 4S, possible fracture of
spine; Mrs. Harvey Town, Orleans.
Mich, fractured left leg; Leo Kelkosan.
aged 10. loses half right hand; Mrs.
A. c. Fuller. left leg broken; Mrs.
Jennie Smith. hurt internally: Edward
Bender, left arm broken in two places.
Mayor John n. Bible. of Ionia, says
he estimates that one in every fifty of
the little city's Inhabitants was either
killed Or injured in the wreck
An official statement says Of the
cause of the wreck: 1T is reported
that Conductor Hamilton. of the local
freight. remarked to the operator at
Plymouth on pulling out that he
thought he could make Salem before
the arrival of the special" The freight
had sixteen minutes time in which,
under the rules, it should be on the
side track at Salem, six and a half
miles from Plymouth
In fact responsibility is put squarely
upon the crew of the freight
train by officials Of the road Those
who arrived at the scene of the wreck
soon after the accident secured from
the crew of the freight the orders I'M
der which it was running, and which
clearly showed the position of the pas