davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18
9lna Den @cridytcn.

Cart Spinf crhdlt int Supcripr-@c-
ridt $1,000 gntid)GbiNng 5ltgc'
iprudlcn. - Ser Wirtb Charles
Trcitug mus Die GntihlbiglnJ
jublrn. - 6rou T.. u. SiBner IN
Ter Gorolc 8citcllt. - @dtte iid)
oca Mciurio~ iduuloiN bctnmt.
Nm superior @cridt iprod)en bic
@eiduorcncn Nrn. Carl Spinf BON
Sil0 Baltimore Der 0cn @uItuirtb
Charles 6rcitog uon 9tr. toll Nonrs
iapitraBc, iiir $1,000 S600encrlab
uerflQot bate, >ucil oerleIbe i'm an
@cibnodtS Nbeuo lcttcu &obreS
uil2 icillcr @irtbldlait Nclpprfcn, no.
bel CT cillcn Nciubrud) cr~llttcn%tOOO
}l. Die beiOcn M}dnmcr maren III
Streit mitciuunocr 4erutbcn ilber Ole
@ciublunN cincS @laica %lrrS.
llutcr Norolc.
Gttu Is. YtBrcr, Dtc 0id pes Wfcils
clos in Dem Tliuocr Shcioulgas
&rojcB idulIOig bcfoInttc, mnr0e &c
ltcrn I'M Grinlin0I9crid)t uonl Hid)tcr
Stodbrin0e infer Eurplc UlttoIlen,
Nm 0icuitaN mltroc ibr Mann Der
lih Der &crltnuoriulQ IN %%crblloung
nit OCnllclbrn Sullc ld)ulot0 bctonh'
t., uui IS Mtonutc uocb 0cm @cf1ng'
niB Nclall0t,
Ncuc @uu0r3 @robgcs
d) ~ prcHc.
Gic iolNcnocn @lluoc2 @roBgc.
idNuurclcn murOcn gCitcrn pom Sull
0cv0cridDta Nftltor Spomcr ulo
NuNoc2 Muriholl Songbonmer ges
5oAcn:
:. u. Grooolc, Nr, 6, Norb Mount'
StroBc
CDomoa NJ, @ortb Or, 512, @oro-
Nroo0lUop.
". g. Sodiom Mr. il20, @clt Bal
tinlorcitruBc.
z. ". Y0hlmum 9tr.9i2, Treocrid'
Npcuuc.
GOmnro MobiuIoL 6illlcrton SoI-
tlllorc 9olllltD, MO.
N. W'' e%olupolltl
GlIQcllc z. Gopt, 9tr. 1889, @eIt'
%Ntttllore' ltuBe'
@cor1e e'cllllo'''l Soorp- I'LL"
SSCl''troGV'
6rcO. &, Hrtell, 6'oeI'to Ii. Sepo''t
~eoInpoh9, o.. coz, u,
&otn !, @or'ld)' Nr, 1914, Noro'
enotleH'ltube. -
%nio9 S'''o'' "'' hot" N''>o''0"''
NHor(,s oo n,,r,c ar t623 SIT.
Mon,,n,cntStro,r
%orrn e Trnni,h Tr 1925. SIT.
oonnnlr5trorr
N,N" aa Sho0 Wr oo Nnrh.
NrooS,non
<innr a Sps Nr $ 0It @oItj.
mnTrc;tro,,c
E6nrtcS So @ront 0}r o5o Norb.
IN 0fncT,,c H"t0"'
nhn a Mihbs Cotnusniac.
(Srnrnr " QnrA Gnirulnuut. Wt6.
0n,res op MSNijnu Or 1923 gseIt.
>1 Mo"r,r 'C & Hoocrs Nr s3t en.
S;,n. a(ncn,,c
'Ia' Sr,mf MniIcn 0r % 5iib.So
,,n,,critro,,r
'V ~ > t" Sr;t,bcu or o0s !Soi.
GNnn,tyn;,r
"'%N2'h,' " N(orhou ar o2tl Sol.
~, MSo G,on,,c
''' @a";As m,ti,,,
Ger Go'cllle'l1 Fto5Vb 'nI Siuul'
AcrId)t geolGp HeI'cri' l0loe'i, oub pt..'
It ooS Flo'oopVt WI "'''oo'p' wynn
1clt fullll.
Gin eliupolln 8eAell ooS St''q.l'tI'
| ~ AAntlfNtslNn1tnl ANnfll1nlh1 Afn!l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18

S|rfrctdr Ginm III Mai y.
ington. Sefretur No. Sirum
pom ,Iclltld) Nmcrifnnilfcl Natio.
uols9irno" luor 9cltcrn III Malbing-
ton. Inn nit Den Experimentation hid.
9ortbo!0t Don ct. 2oiti3 mo Nit
orcm Snfion 9ardlfclot non Fitts-
Giird Ed., cillen lSeloju1Splnlt ilbcr
Die nlchr ais 20 9iaa 81 bclpredlell,
Die cine Scid)r1lflung Der pcr'onlidlen
~iSrcibcit bcjlpcfcrl. @ic notbrucnbig
oicicr ,~Sclojtasplan Der Srcrul6e bcS
9rlocs im GongrcB iii, bcpiea ON
beItcn bic SbntIodlc, bnb bCioc Hcpr0.
leutnntcn ploBlid) obNcrliicn milrhcn,
on Die Hittlcficlo. Bill. mcidc Den
transport pom Spiritllo'eu nod
Socnl Sptinn 0c9cnbcn pcrbictct,
ais Nmenormclt on Ole Nill iiir Die
RcpiiIon bcS Straicobcy Der Der.
Stnotcu nn9cb0llat lrorocn NOR. @ic
crfolgrcid) Gin cirigeS Eelltid)thunl
lclbIt bel Gongrcblpnblcn icin forn,
5eigt Dir lbatiod)c, 0ob pieic 6cilioe
Der pcriOnlid}cn ,Srcibcit. ,oic ). y.
Die @6. 9ittlcficIo Snuoi3 non ,S1t-
hiuna, MttinIou bon Tcnll'plUo1liclt,
nidjt III Dem ltdd)Iten Gougrcb iciu
mcrbcn. stltf Der Niiffchr nad) Ybi.
looclpbio beiiidltc Nr. Sinm Del,
ErGIibeliien Dca yllnnbbun9igeit
9iirgcr. Icrciu," Sobn Iiorfa. Sen
or nit offer electromagnetic Don
lciilcm bc~o6lid)tigtcn 9iiidtritt ais
YrQiiocnt obiuhaltcn ucrlld)te.
| @iclt Gortrag in Mem
Uorf. - Froi. 81. 9Sohu s. 8en1ntc.
Ter, Der befdltl,tc alinifer mo Hfp.
Itoloac Ser lliiiperiitdt Don Warplan6,
biclt am Mittpod1 TtCnO cil1en @or.
traa nor Der .0eIellid)oit iiir crperi.
mentalc 9iolpgic ino Vfcol5in" Iii
Dem beriibtliel, ModcTtller- Sllltltit
5i Nelu.Oorf. Iroi. @enlnneter's In
terilidriingcil unD Grpcrinlentc. mclde
CT Oil Ginlnbung Der 8elellid,aIt De.
monitrirte, b~etrafen beit Gililub Der
2 peifjeloriiie niif Gle 9iloln9 oeS
Mta1anloftes. Erof. mo Nrnu Sem,
meter inn 81ite hes Nroi. Sbonlns
6. Sattertbipaite, Scr. 7. Sit.S0. Ctr
9telp.gorf, ipeldler ;li Gbren ieiner
Gaite eir Seiteiieat rs %arrargirte, Bel
insldjcm piele Der dbebcutel,oIteit Cor
idler 1ino aliniftr 9eelp Doris init
| ihreu Gnuen oitipcienh inorh,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18
bic bcrridjenbc Hptb.

-NLRAllhNA'AA Ah'NNh
Irbcitern bin. - Die nTeoerattolt
of 2abor" beihlieBt eilcn Notb-
ltanosfono 81 %grilnocn.
Yer Nniualt Der nSeocrution Of "a:
bor," &r. Hobert Is. Gee, brodtc IN
ser gcItrigen SiBnnN Der o~6coerotion
of 2obor" Sen bcrrld)cnbcn Notbitan0
inter Suuomcrfern II. Nrbeitcrn sur
Surude. 81 bcre0trn Mortcn be.
id)rieb tr Die Hci0en 2erjcni9cn, 0it
pergeblid, Nrbcit iud)tcn mo germ
irgeuo lueld)c Nrbcit pcrridten nlod)-
tcn. Gle Notb mdrc nibt MIR inter
ben [uAel0huern groB, iou0tru mir
Cen trob Scr tdGIidcu NrolpCritGt~.
N0frldItCu IN Cer Hroipcrit0t& Ereiie
oanon ulldl Nan0mcrtcr i'm 0roBcn
N{obltobe ~tctroffcu, bcuen lett cin
ldlucrCr Ailltcr hcpurit0ubr. Gr piiic
ais ciacncr GrfobrinQ CAP iid) Nit.
1lic0cr Ser 6cOcrotinn bCrl!t2 ali 0ic
2Soblth1tiltcit3 @cicaifnit mn lii
teritiiBung Qcm2u6ct h0ttsn. ~ iul.
germ mo ~miocrmiliA Gie9 0eideb>n
lit, 10 miiiign oiclc Nr5cit3loicn ond)
@rQo mo ciucn EInt 5ln1 S@!nicn
filr lid, mo lire NomiliH BADEN. Gr
made oabcr 0Cu WorltIah cine In.
tcrboltllnQ o~b5itbaitcn mo ionIttGe
@tittel mo MeNc 81 iin0CrL nm sic.
lcll nothlciOcn6rt MiitAlieocrn beIien
I'll f0nHtM boEit lie ijh uid,t Mime
len bon Der N0hlttUtiQteit&- @cicN-
i4ait III cupiongcn troud)cn. Nt.
Eoruor6 @irid io2tc, oob bel linn @ic.
ie INT llnterItiiblntg nodillhcn, unb
or germ IcIic, iolpeit Dies i'll icincr
Mad)t It0u0r. GriitCr butte bic o6e.
oCrntion Of 2abor" idbrIi6 cincn Sou
o~bgcholtcu mo ioIltc Gin Gomitc bon
5chn WtitgiieScrn Crlunnt mcrocn,
meld'eS oIle llnioucn 5ur NAitntion
Ser Nngeicgcnbcit hcIud]en mo cine
sScItIid)teit arrungirCu IplC, ans De
rrn Cribs Gin Spe5ialiono 5lIr Inter.
ItilbnnA 9totbIci0cpbcr Qcbil02t mcrs
Sen fam. Gic federation OF go
cor" boi $1,000 Witglicbcr, ms ND.
re e3 onbcr. iclbIt lucnm bic Sidct9
nur 10 Gents m0ren Gin Seid1tC5. ii.
llcn Sono BON mchrCrcn EollicEO
GullarS 5u bilocn. Sl Baltimore sc
be CO icbt mcnigitcnS 10000 Nrbcit3.
loic, ul0 itdnre Ger Nrbcitcrm1lt Ser
l0mcritc @intcr bepor, Scr ic oitrd,-
9entadt luorOcn lei, l~lnicrc Stoot.
batter ioIltCr ole Situotion ciumlol
ndher ms Yit0c Inilrn, ounlit %lnlcre
9ilrQcr 9frhcit iiH0cr lnO lie nid)t
ourd Itmoicll crnd6rt mcrDcn mil,
len. Gin gntrnN SIR GrncWmmlq Ell
ua8 3chncr.Gomitc'5 mltrGe cilItinls
mig ongcnomnlelt, uno %crnunntC
ErGlioent Siridj bic f~olQcnocn 9clc4
gotcn: Gee. MSpcrS, Som. @orDon,
9rotun &iogscr, 6lnniQon, @ollt,
Senher'on. Gllllrll uno Nirid,. ST.,
Nbe 8oroon mod}tc sic bciiGQiN ouf-
gcnonmcnc MittbeiImQ. boE bic
y@arncnt @orfcr lluion" iett 5000
Wtitglieoer 5Gblt nn0 jcocl III Den
lcbtcn icdS @odlen bcgonncncn Stri-
tic licNreid) bccnoct bo6c. 9iur nod
So Sdneiocr cincS Contractors oeS
Baltimore &nr0niu-Noiric0" It0noel1
nod, aus, bod miirocn lil0Be iiir Die.
iclbcn o%n6criueiti9 gcilmoen merbcn.
Gicicr Gontraftor moltc eincn 9lb3ltg
BON Is Ero5cnt MAIDEN, luGbr2nO ale
onOcrcu StrifcS nit acknowledgment
cnbetcn.
Gie .Scbcration Of 2nbor" ucrtog-
tc iidJ bis SIM 6. Sonlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18

Gin tbeifuciicr 2'rlitb 5lpiid)cn go.
lpurD 0anloll, Dem Erdii0enten beS
@oltimorer @oicboll = Ghtbe, un0
Sad" Gum, Dem 8eidditsfiibrer
Der Orioles" lit cin9ctretclt. Gum
ucrlorgt mcbr Nebolt iiir lt0d)ites
Sahr, nno sSanlon nil icillen Miin-
id)elt nid)t in pollem Wtabe nadfon.
men. Sbatlddlidj bat Lunn iid ifJon
ollf 10 Gage polt beln Club loSec.
loit, niit lid anberpeitig rnl6niebeu.
WdS rnf Gblouf Der 10 Gage aeid1e.
her Miro, hleibt d6~5usuorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18

Gle NoirmpuHt Mriht
nu6t&iporbunf" mar acltcrlr
S(bclro in Der Gage. ibrc ti2 WlitlIi2.
scr in oic roligitc Stimnuurg 3ll per
iebel,. ISlt @~ercin3iofoI, Ncrrn &Sil-
liorn Sdpporj' @ullc al Ioirmonnt
9tUclllic nm Gbupcl- Strabe mllr0ell
n0nllid) gcltcrn 9lbcIl0 Den NiIt9Ile.
0erl, lire lpGhrcl0 oc5 ucrilolicncll
Gorrca gcmod)tcn Griporniilc olt2bc.
5a0lt. lucld)c tbcihueiic IN gollj Bits.
ifen Sunnlci o%ll0cpod)lcl mnrcll.
Cen lb0d)itcn @ctrog in @0bc polt
$500 erbielt 6ralt Nj. Strtdtotl,
Nodl0cm bic aoiic Nclccrt mar, t0lgtc
sic Mohl Der Neomtcn iiir bnS foni.
nlcu0c &obr, lei mcId'cr Die bta0crlz
gen HCaInten mic0ercrudblt mltroclL
ndnllid) 9Sr0ii0ent uno Sctrctdr Is.
4. Sd)miot. S6ubn1clitcr ASilIionl
Sdpuur5 mo Tircttorcn s. SGnliot,
Weorgc 9crqnlnuiL Subn Neb mo
,tobn Wtidlcl. Gen 9lblAluB oe9
g6cuoa bil0ctc ciil tlcilca &dntctt,
5ll Dem Grof. :. Mern@0orfcr's Or
DIETER Ole Snfclntuiif l%icfcrtc. Ter
,3lpetf oea &crcil1S lit icincn Wtitglic-
bern @elc0eltbcit jI Qcbch ollf leidl
tc @ciic bic nothigcn OclOnlittcl 5lnll
g%illtartf BON MISUNDERSTANDING 81,
eripnrcr.
II III @oorcsbrcitc ellt9in5
sic Is Satire oItc aotc A%(orelono,
bon Nr. 1913, @recnmount Iucnnc,
elmer ll%ebcrlpeiiul0 III oa5 Sous 5ltill
1lltcn @irtcn. Sic mar AM Ner1t'
loIllula ihrcr Willttcr bcur 9iibtcr
SlcucQpl I'M noro0itlidcn Stntiona-
bolts lpcgen oltgcbGidIcr llruerbciIcr-
lidfcit porgciiibrt luorbclr. l(nter
3brdllen bot lie ibre Wiutter 0ui Den
anieel,, ihr nnd1 cine Uelcaenbelt IL
ae6cll, iidl 3u b%eIicrli. 2cticrc lici
iids n6cr crit ouf 0oS 3tre0ct 6c@
&id)tcr5 eriucidelt, lire Sod]tcr mics
Der nod 9oulc 81 ltcbnleH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-18

@cnubtc 2cihcnmugcn
iir Mcttfnbrt. 8iir cine
Mcttiobrt, luelhc er nit ciltent Sci.
%dlcrludacn bcS Scrrn Mobcrt ainnicr.
Don 9ronolunp nr,b Orleans. StruBc.
int SSlili bicieS Sobres peronItultetc.
bejablte 9eitert ISobn 9tid)oI3. polt
WtcGilbbinF luto Geqeiter.S trobc. il,
Der norboitlif)elt Eolijciitotion eil,c
StroTe bon $40 nno Soften, mo
5lpor inter Der ACKNOWLEDGING Ser
nngcblider Sbicroliolerci. Nid)ols
bate Den 2eifempngen int 4uitrog
ocs &errit aiuulier am 26. Si,li itnd)
elllenl 3rieoboi 9ciabren iino lieb Die
Nferoe aiii ser Scimfobrt bonn ,Srieo.
bot bis 5inn Stoq 0olopp lnuiell, 10
oaB oieieIben l1raere 3eit int Sioll
iteben 6leiben ntubter. 9eidols Der.
itnpattb ioforf nod ibieier s6elbentDat
ulo lpar nidli ipctig eritount, ais er
Bel lelner Giidfebr nad) Baltimore
am Witnpoh iofort perhoItct rpuroe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
A Peer and His Patent.

After it is once issued the patent for
the creation of new peerage cannot
be altered. Otherwise Lord Glerawly
would be written Lord Glenawley. as
Glerawly was written by a clerk in
mistake for this word. Another in
teresting case of a similar nature is
that of Charles Pawlet, afterward
third Duke of Bolton, who died in
1854. In 1717. while his father, the
second duke, was still alive, Pawlet
was made peer as Lord Pawlet Of
Basing, although the intention of the
king and his advisers was to summon
him to the house of lords under one Of
his fathers junior titles-that of Baron
st. John of Basing However, the
writ Of summons had been made out
to Lord Pawlet of Basing, and Pawlet
bore this title until he became Duke OF
Bolton in Westminster Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Simple Rules of Health.

Never pick your teeth with any hard
substance. Bar the pick unless it is
made of soft white pine. Repeated use
Of hard pick drives the gums away
from the teeth, and pretty soon you
are victim of Riggs disease. After
the meal pick your teeth gently, then
rinse out your buccal cavity with an
antiseptic solution of tepid water. Aft
er rinsing use a gargle to clean out the
throat-a solution of salt in water
Wash off your tongue as far back as
you can reach and scrape the root of
it once in awhile with an instrument
of silver made for the purpose. And,
above all, never put anything into your
mouth that does not agree perfectly
with your stomach, if it is expected to
descend below the Observation-Disclosures
York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Paw of Army Officers.

A glance over the army list shows
that over two-thirds of the officers are
receiving less pay per day than good
mechanics receive in civil life. The
officer has no home, but must be pre-
pared tc live in the arctics or the trop-
les and change from one to the other
at short notice. He must have equip
ment for both, and while in one place
the equipment for the other is stored
and deteriorating. He is sent on long
journeys to distant stations and must
suffer Punishment from his family or
take them along. Either is a great
expense-on one hand for travel and
on the other for maintenance Of two
establishments. His changes Of sta
ton are so frequent that he must put
his children in costly private schools
or see them grow up in ignorance. Be-
cause he is an officer of the United
States service to use the responsibility
of his position to add to his income
commercially is regarded as repre-
hensible, and if he makes an invest
ment he must intrust his interests to
an agent-Army and Navy Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Happenings in Wisconsin Which
Are OF Interest to Our
Own People.
KEHLOR Is OUT FOR DELEGATE
Wants to Represent First Wisconsin
District at Chicago Convention.
Declares if He Is Elected He Will
Go Unpledged-H. "A. Cooper
of Racine His Prob
able Opponent.

Kenosha. Wis, Jan. 2O.-The fight
for the election of delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention so far rs
the First district is concerned was
opcned here, when John NJ. kehlor
one of the leading old line Republicans
of the city. announced that he would
be Il candidate to represent this sec
ton at the Chicago convention. Mr..
Eehlor insists that if he goes to the
Republican convention he will go as
an unpledged delegate. His sympa-
thies have been with the conservative
wing of the Republican party fol
many years, and he has been active
in the work of the party. He has sew
eral times represented KenOsha cOun
ty in state conventions.
There is little doubt that he vii
have as an opponent for the place II
A. Cooper. of Racine, member of con
eress for the First district. No of
fetal announcement has been made
but men who are leaders i'll the La
Toilette movement in this part OF thi
state admit that Cooper will be theil
delegate. and they declare that he l.
ready to go to Chicago pledged &;
work for the nomination Of Robert NJ
LuFOllette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Had hia Raxsnaa.

The rivalry was great at the annual
cricket match police versus publicans,
and many friendly bets depended Oh
the result. When the last batsman,
Police Constable Robinson, walked to
the wicket the police required only two
runs to win. and naturally great ex-
element prevailed. He batted with
due care until loose ball came, and,
hitting this past mid-on. he started for
an easy run. He got home comforta
bly, before the wicket was thrown
down, but to his disgust he was given
out
Why" exclaimed the indignant con-
stable, Il was yard past the wicket
"Mebbee," said the umpire in su-
percilious tone, ''but. yer see, it amt
what you say; it's what l say, an 7
say youm outr'
But began the irate Robinson.
oyer remember" interrupted the
umpire, meditatively scratching his
nose, "sayin' to me bout six months
ago, Don't argue with the law? Well
you was the law that time an l was
run in. Now" he added, triumphant,
"I'm the law an you're run out!'-
London Tit-Bits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Lockiaw.

The fearful tetanus, or lockjaw, was
ascribed Il all the books when L was
student to puncture or irritation of
a nerve, and both hands and feet were
sometimes cut off to stop the irritation
going up the nerve to the spine. Now
we know that it is due to fatal
poison in the blood which acts like
strychnia, though more painfully, and
which is produced by bacillus lodged
in a punctured wound made by some
stick, nail or pistol wad on which this
evil bacillus happened to be. 1t is a
soil bacillus and swarms in rich gar
den earth, particularly where guano
or fish manure is used. All wounds,
therefore, into which earth has enter
ed should be promptly cauterized.-Dr
William Hanna Thomson in Every
body's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24


bank or standing Of banker in the com
munity." Comptroller Ridgely was not
at Washington when the news was re
ceived. All other national officials WHIT
have spoken of the conviction eX
pressed similar sentiments.
The verdict was reached after thirty.
six hours of consideration by the jury,
there being one man who stood out fol
that time for acquittal. His objection
to conviction was based on Walsh
age; he thought it too bad to send such
an aged man to prison for from five
to ten years = which is the penalt.
provided. This juror, Gilbert Palmer
wept in open court when asked if he
agreed to the verdict, and said he had
to agree. Immediate steps were taken
to plead for new trial, and Walsh
whose nerve never forsOOk him, sale
''The fight has only begun The tria.
has cost the government 100000 al
ready.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Girl Has Narrow Escape.

Kenosha, Wis, Jan. 20.-Miss LYDIA
O'EIare, Il we'll known Knosha young
woman, who is to become the bride OF
Michael f. Bode here within the week,
narrowly escaped being burned to
death while attending a linen shower
given in her honor. During the festivi-
tives one of the Japanese lanterns
caught fire. and the burning lantern
fell on the head of Miss O'Hare. Her
hair caught fire but other guests man
aged to eXtinguish the flames before
they reached the face of the young
woman. She was not seriously in
jured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Suicide Without Pain.

Yes admitted the man who had
his feet on the table, lit is true that
l did once attempt to commit suicide
II was disconsolate, out of work, out
of health, and l brooded over my un-
happy lot until r.
Never mind what drove you to at
tempt the deed. All that interests us
Is how you made such failure"
II can hardly account for it myself
even now. / fred pistol straight at
my heart"
"Blank cartridge?"
'Toy pistol?"
Had chain armor onw
Bullet hit rib and glanced off?'
"No," said the man, looking scorn-
fully at the scoffers about him. "The
bullet hit the looking glass in front of
which l was standing, and broke it in
to thousand pieces."-Strand Maga-
zine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
viii Contest Cameron Will.

Lacrosse, Wis. Jan. 21-NOtice of
contest was filed in the probate court
of Lacrosse county, of the will of Mrs
Mary p Cameron. widow of the late
United States Senator Cameron. VIII, CHI
,dispOses of an estate worth quarter
of a million dollars. The contestants
appearing in the record are: J. S.
Tennecliffe and Mrs. NJ Kittle. Of
Washington, ID. c., nephew and niece
of the deceased, who were cut off with
out 4 cent
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
NERVE OF A POLISH LABORER
Wrenches Crushed Hand Loose from
the Wrist and Throws It Into
the Furnace.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2O.-Seizing his !ef
hand which had been crushed under
1000 pounds of steel, Paul GlOba, 4
Polish laborer, wrenched it from the
wrist to which it was attached only by
:: few shreds of flesh and lacerated
tendOnS.
Then after looking at his severe;
bloody hand for moment Globa, witt
an exclamation of disgust, threw il
into a furnace at the plant of of 10
cal foundry. He stood and watched
the hand while it shriveled and burned
GiOba was taken to hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Troops to Remain in GOldfield.

Washington, Jan. Is. - President
Roosevelt has Informed Governor
Sparks, of Nevada, by telegram that
he would permit the troops to remai,
in Nevada for such reasonable length
of time as would give the Legislature
opportunity to organize force to per-
form the police functions of the state
This information was in response to q
communication from the governor to
the effect that the legislature was per
fecting legislation to the end stated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
DEATH OF THE BANKER-POET
Stedman, Famous in the World of Let.
ters and Finance, Passes..Suddenly-
e.. So DOaF Charles Emory Smith.

e.. So DO.e Charles Emory Smith.
New York, Jan. 20.-Edmund Clar-
ence Stedman, banker, poet and critic,
famous alike in the world of letters
and finance. is dead of heart disease.
He was found dead in tire library by
his granddaughter, Miss Louise Sted-
man. He had been down in the finan
cial district Friday, calling on OLE
friends Stedman was seventy-fivt
years of age and was born at Hart
ford. Conn.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Charles
Emory Smith. editor of The Press, eX-
United States minister to Russia and
cX-postmaster general, died suddenly
ut his home in this city, agNd siXty-fiva
years. Death was caused by heart trCu-
BILE For about month Smith had
been in poor health, but his condition
had not been regarded as serious. Mrs
Smith went to church and on returning
home found her husband lying across
the bed dead. He was born at Mans
field. Conn. Feb. II. 1912: graduated
by Union college: served as military
secretary and judge advocate general
during the civil war. and later in the
COS went into newspaper work as an
editor. He was minister to Russia III
1890 and postmaster general in 1893
He was twice married and the second
wife has been bride less than fou,
months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Mrs. McDOnald's Trial Begins.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald. widow Of Michael c. McDon.
aid, once Chicago's gambling king, was
brought to trial for the murder OF
Webster s. Guerin. The courtroom
was crowded to the doors. The
handsome widow looked pale and il
showed that she was ready to battle
for her life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Kansas Legislature in Session,

Topeka Kan. Jan. 1.-THE fifth
special session of the Kansas legisla-
ture convened here The bills of in
terest that are expected to be formu
lated into laws are the guaranty de-
posit law, the primary election bill, the
amendment to the assessment and tax
alton law. the passage of "a two-cent
fare law. and amendments to the pro
hibitory law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Dies at the Age of 1O6.

Eau Claire, Wis. Jan. 1S.-"Grand-
ma Schilling. the Oldest resident of
Eau Claire county, is dead at her home,
nine miles from this city, at the age of
JOG years. Fate has dealt harshly
with Mrs. Schilling's family. for all of
her children are dead. Her son, Rob
'ert. was killed three years ago on a
railroad crossing, and William met
death six years ago by the discharge
of gun which slipped from his hands.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
Woman Stops a Wrestling Match.

Hudson, Wis, Jan. 20. - Before q
crowd of 500 Minneapolis, st. Pau
and Hudson sports here Mrs. Frank
Singleman stopped the wrestling
match between her son Frank AMI
young Miller. of st. Paul. The men
had wrestled fifty minutes with honorS
even when Miller worked the strange
hold. With Singleman helpless Mrs
Singleman, who had witnessed the bout
and coached her son, rushed to the
ring and compelled Miller to break his
hold
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-24
He Has Been Converted.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 1S.-Dr. D. B.
Collins. a well-known ply ician who
long has opposed surgical operations,
especially those for appendicitis, is in
a critical condition at the Madison
General hospital following an append
.citis operation. DR.. Collins had three
attacks before he submitted to the
knife.