davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-02

ca taIt ON, Of ban not "ifnIoe finbc
ren".
Men Sobannes fom life tiIbogc
Ira bin Eur. San og bans aamme.
rater "bIep" poa Sisen.
Der bIpite en- itip aiiling, % De
reiitc fra 9pen, % Solt abuoreoe DC
|cnereoe noact beruiebe Menneifcr
mob at tnee nfiteb | iaabant geir.
De brso fla imiolertib life ON ao.
poriIen, men ieiIte aiiteo.
9ogen efter fanbt man ct Bar al
rem iom Sig. 9aaoen og ben enc
al Dem ioa man intet til.
Solptemte Observation-Disclosures
ianotes / 9igenes 9rsielommer.
Ter bIeo inaen Sorg hos Warie
cher 9~sbsfaIoet,
gn Hsp 2iseeploigbeb, en- itinnp
SsIeIiesIssbeo bempgtigeoe iig benz
Sc, oa man fom bPrenoe meb Wnn.
fens Sig.
Oct fSItes iom en- 2etteIie, at ban
bar borte.
Deb Smbu fog bun fig MI al gsr'
renc. Men Der blep iaomeget at
Sormaninger og abunriler, at DC
blep trette oerat oa WtooerenS tnt.
&C og iuffenoe gGien bIep e~itcrbaan'
BEN ben pIoite Ssn en- rem Ylnge.
San piISe no fra Sicmmet, piloe
tiliies.
Get ftn6e life mite at isge at bin'
Sre BAN oeri. Mooeren tit BAN an
traat paa ct Sfib, bpos 5srer bun
fienbte og Tom bar en- brnp og for
fine SoIf ombpescIig Rano.
s ct Bar aar gif oct goot. Gut
ten par orbentlis, ifrep c9ida ret
fIittis biem % fom ogiaa nogle
@onqe biem paa geis9.
Reu biemn,e og ube bar Der trent
beIes oltiS iaameget al 8ormanin'
ger og gboarIler fra @ooerens
Sioe. Sun ifrep life iieloen I'll Gut
men / oiSie @repe par Der fun
tibet al Reobelelier fra Sienntet,
fun foo g~eretnineer ON, bporleoes
De ale boooe oct, og alorig ct Sro
ON, at Mober % SsIfenoe lrngteoe
efter ben irop9renoe og glGoeoe Jig
til at bore fra BAN euer ie BAN
men Der bar oeito mere al
Sale ON ole DC Sarer og 6riitel'er
ion omeap BAN, % iom ban lorna.
rebes til at pogte Jig for.
@utteu pibite nof, at Wfoocren
boIot of bam % piloe BAN bel; men
ban bIeo trGt af oisie SaIer, % Sic
bet omboro meo ben ianlme Jsrer
oa Se iaume aammerater bIep bam
o1iaa trPttenoe.
ga Iaa &uuuerne friitebe BAN og
foreipeiIte bam @ebugeligbeberne peo
Ct frit Sip, rente ban fra Stibet.
San Ifrep noeen Sio Oereitcr til
9oberen, at ban lepeoe bel, pilSe ie
fla liot ON / @erben og prspe jim
% at bun life bebspeoe at
orre uroIig for BAN, ont Der bengif
lpneere Sib, fsr bun otter mooto8
9rep fra BAN.
Oct bar BET iibite grep, bun moo.
tog fra BAN.
Smiblertio tumIebe ban zig om |
8eroen, reiite meo forifieli9c Sfibe,
tiente ret ao6t, men iotte itror i'm
5o~rtieneite operitpr, ioainart ban
tom iIano. Silbe Summerater og
frptfe apiuSer Ioftebe BAN paa De
pprite Ifueie.
8aa ct al 6e norife Stibe, bpor.
mcS ban eugang bpreoe fig, traf ban
eli 2anoSmanb, Der mart tiltrat zig
bans SpnlGrtiombeo.
Get bar en- Rlore Wou6 meb ct
peirbiot aniiet og mcb Sitrer %
gipufer, iom oiSneoe ON ct boorot
og ftrcngt 9(rbeiSe. San git oItio
ioa ftiae omfrin9 / fit arbeibe, og
u0fsrte bette meS en- 3pgtigbeO og
Snbu, TOM ingeu oubeu omborb.
Ger itoo ogioa en- bis &eipctt al
hcnue ~aIporIige WouS. SeIo De bill
rcite al Sommeroterne loo BAN
aicrue / TrcS. Se fuuoe uuberti.
Sen ipotte ham, roar ban / fine Sri
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-02
@Impc @reier.

en- Gufemanb bapbe iaast en- np Rot
tepiee fra aanbet, ION fuibe uare HINT
/ allass Rablauuins men JON ltts
fienpte npset til aIe be mOSsrne Sno'
rstuiuasr i ct Spfjsifen. Susbe,rsn
all beriUr ielp uo i aisttenst for at iOr'
flor. beuSe aosssuieus SsnptieIis %
tanbte bsruneer ale be 'UrItislliss SIus
paa apmipren. Nipt unNer 5Ortla.
rinasu blep ban imiolertio fulbt uo | ct
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % ban git ber'
for fro aisttsuet, ibst ban iasbs:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-02

- ~ M ~
Oct, inotil beres ploite GIN
XII Safob, par bIepcn t3--1.
US sIar.
5ooeren piloe NH bare ban
meo paa line Sptlire. og @oberen, len
baobeoe. Of ban for Ssnne,ts Sfplo
pilbe afboloe iie fra at oriffe, ehr6c
ineen Si,openoingcr berimob. Sun
talte bun alnorIig meo Monoen ON,
OF ban boe III, mndtte boloe op meo
at oriffe, for at life Ssnnen iful6e
BRACES inb / Den inmme 2oit, for
DpiIfen ban bopoe Iiaeet UNDER.
RoeIe 8ange off bet eobt. Men
efter nosIe Geiier ennte oct meb, Of
Gsnnen mantte Iebe Den beruiebe
Sooer omborS og posie SeiIaoien
bieinoner olene.
SiIjioit Loo ban @utten % image
toa oct itarfe, og oct Loo til, of ben.
ne fanot 9ebog oeri.
Mc6eren fit pibe bette os mooiatte
fig fra mn of me6 @eitemtbeG at
@utten blep meo pnn 9pturene.
Sim iatte i'm Billie igiennem; men
raar Ranoen iaa fom britffeu biem
fra bisfe, raieoe ban beito pilbere 90
flcd pd misban6leoe ben itaffels Sll.
Ttru.
Rebioienncm garene babbc bun
rfte benpenot fig til fine 6Or9lore
oa talt meb Dem ON FIN Sitting. s
geapnoeIien isgte bun 10 at oGffe
oper Ianoens SfrebeIiabeoer oe at
u%ubifpIbe bam. Men ba ban ionf
bpbere % bpbere, funbe Oct life
rptte, og bun isate oo Srsit %
Roab bcs SorHlbrene.
Sc fom ol6rig meo ct b~ebreibenoe
Orb til benoe. De minoebe benoe
oIbria ON, at bun life bapoe billet
bsre poa oeres aopariler. @sen De
feate at raabe beube, iaa goot DC
fuube, % pbebe benoe Den SiGlp,
bun pnifeoe.
Moo beubes WonS bite De Tia 'oa
benIiae, iom Def bur benz mllliet;
men oitcre bapbe DC 10 maattet tnle
cIpcrIia % baarbt til bom og frG'
bet, at ban life ifiilbe miSbanole og
ebeIrsge Suitru % @srn.
eftcrat Sobannes bopbe isgt at
ico Ssm1en meb pau fine isreelise
geie, cg ~eiterot ban | Den ienere Sto
@ona paa Gang boobe ilaaet 90 mis-.
banOlet lin Suitru, off oenne til line
SorGbre og ioebe, at MI maatte bun
life blot for fin egen, men ogiad Tor
@erncnes Sfplb ifileS fro Mnnoen.
Meu her mebte bun beItemt Wtoo'
itunb. Get por life tiaaot at ior'
Iobe Ianoen at benuc @runo, Sum
lltrpIfab fra bans Sibe furbe bcret'
tiae bertil, % oerom baobe Der 10
oIbriq peret Gale. Sun maatte Der.
Tor / Soalnlooigbeo bare Den @pr'
Sc, Tom bun bapoe poataget Jig,
bpor tins % f~oriGroeIis Den emo
funoe bore.
uocn SorGSrenes SiGIp fitnbe bet
life nptte benbe at iorisgc poa at
fomme fra Wanbeu, % bun op9ao
oerfor Sanfen berom.
Ren fra MI nf bleo benbeS Sierte
boarSt moo Mtanbeu. @nboer biz
bere Sslelie bar iom u~brpboet. Sum
taaIte Tibet at ie BAN. Senoes ene'
Ite Smiorg elf no pou at beOure
gsrrene fra bans WisbonbIni9 %
Of eisre, bpab bun formaoeSe for,
at ban life Ifulbe fuo Dem inc paa
fine 8eie og Saner.
@n Dag bar Sobanres retit iii
gpen meo ct 8ar uf fine aamnlera'
ter, 90 man nenteSe Dem biem 6rc'
BAG eIler 2erSng. Rarie orleoe
uInSpunIig meget iii 0enue Silent
fomft. Sum mtog, at SobanneS
biISe bore piIoere % uitprIigere emo
eaers, og frpgteoe for, at ban ifrloe
fomme til at misbauole gsrnene.
Ger bapoe I oeu ieuere Sio pGret
meect, Tom begrunoebe en- iaoSou
Trpqt. San baboe nemIig oite
8reSe og | 9rnffeaIfub bebretoet
beuSe, at bun ifiIte Serrene ira bam,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-02

Sa, geteriens iihits Orb bar: 4Sss
uilbe gnite. ies funbe lepe en- llss til
set par oa rart. Spurior trpr bu,
ban pilee bet?"
Sau q naturIispis npssierris eiter
at ie, huor mango, Der uilbe TONNE til
bans Sesrauelis]
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-06-02

Artist have some numerous
drawings
Editor:-I can't use EN-.
Artist:-But you haven't looked at
theml
Editor:-No, but I've looked at
you.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
CHRISTMAS CHEER
As Ever 1t Calls on the Housewife for Sweets. Pies.
and All the Rest of the Good Things
of the Holidays.
of the Holidays.

I nnwes, Of store candies may be mad.
| at little cost. These are the peanut
| creams and chocolates that are now IN
| such high favor. To attain this mas
| trrpiece take some peanut butter. and
after sailing it slightly shape II into
! the forms desired. Some OF these may
be rolled in fondant and served pam ,
others NAV BE- covered with chopped
nu, meats: some may be dipped into
melted chocolate. or. they may be
treated in any manner that the IN
genuty of the amateur candymaker
may suggest In any form. however.
they are quit" as delicious as the can
die: thai are sold in stores
\ rluit and NIT delicacy that cannot
fail To appeal to the housewife AT
Christmas time is made by Chopping a
cup of nut meats with two cuptulS or
dates, half a cupfui of figs. and hair q
cupful of MarasChino cherries thai
have. been drained free from liquor
When chopped. and they should not
BE- chopped too fine. mold INTO the
shapes desired and dip each piece int"
a syrup made by boiling half pound
of sugar with half a pint of water until
it will harden like candy. Slices Of
orange or pineapple. and dates, figs or
any kind of nuts may be coated in the
same manner.
Now that maple sugar may be OBJ
tanned withuu; great difficulty, All eN.
rellcnt candy may be made by boiling
three Cupfuls with Il cupful and hail
of sweet milk and half 4 tablespoon
full of butter FOR about ten minutes. AT
the expiration Of this time beat with
a spoon until the mixture is both
creamy and thick. II may then BE-
spread in buttered tins TO cool, or for
the sake of variety. the candy may be
divided into three equal portions, one
part tn be served plain, another mixed
with nuts. and the third with chopped
candied cherries.
Sailed nuts are now so great 4
favorite that no elaborate dlnnei
would seem complete without them
rs ordinarily prepared. however. the
sailing of nuts is quite serious task
but if the cook desires to save time in
cooking them she may attain the same
result more easily by dropping them
into kettle of deep fat-lard by
nrcfrrence-and letting them remain
! from 10 to 10 minutes. When done.
they must be drained thoroughly be
fore being sailed to taste and they
wili be found to be just as palatabie
rs the nuts that have been prepared
By the far more laborious process.
If you are in search of novelty. in
stead of sailing all the nuts for the
Christmas dinner. try the experiment
OF "brandying'' some Of them. To do
this, soak the nuts for about 30 hours
in braEdy-Frencil brandy. peach
brandy or applejack will do-then
cover them with j thin fondant, or
merely roll them in powdered sugar
The result; will be hailed with delight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
INCREASED USEFULNESS
OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY

WASHINGTON, &. G.. Dec. l2-Ah'
drew Carnegie and James }. Hin Will
beth take part in the joint ConserHa
ton Conference which opens mere
ON the eighth. when the National
Conservation Commission with the az
Sistauce OF the Governors OF lhe
States and its other COoperattrs Will
gel under way the most important
part o. its work. 50 lar, me repo''
TO the President. due the hrst ot th'
wear. These two leaders w the III
Gusrrial world were prominent figures
in IN, Conference of Governors at the
White House last May. which was me
immediate cause OF the creation vi
,h. National Conservation \ohlih's
sion The iron masters speech at
that time on the mineral resources
of the country was the hrst on inc
three DAYS program after freS'aeh'
Roosc,rlt's opening speech ana 'he
railroad organizer began the seco"'
DAYS session with a discussion or 'h7
land resources OF the United STATES
vbich has been more quoted than per-
haps anv other single address al '"a'
Conference. When the National Con
serya,ioo Commission was formed
hoth were made members.
The participation Of these TWO ha'u'
headed AMI practical men in the com,
ing Conference will be of even great
or value than it was at the WHIT
House session because the TIME has
came now for the preparation OF
definite and workable prog all Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

- HRISTMAS without candy
@.% would not seem like Christ
3JE mas at all, especially T.:
nv homes where there are
N children; so it is at this
season Of the year that the
housewife who has Httle ones who
must be supplied with sweets begins
to make her plans for wholesale candy,
making. for. cheap as candies are TO
day. and easily as they may be- oh
tained. there are Still many women
who prefer TO supply their households
with home made dainties instead Of
buying them at the store. even though
the latter may be quite as pure a:.I
wholesome
or course, in candy making. as i'll
everything else, each Year brings
forth new formulas: the old candies.
once considered so delectablr get out
OF fashion. and new sweets come to
take their place. Thus. for example.
though taffv, fudge. caramels, choco-
late creams. etc. are still as pa.atable
AS ever. the mother who would be up
tO-date in her production of Christina S
candies must prepare some of the
newer delicacies.
In place of the time -honored fudge.
she may make the new "Dvini:y
Fudge" sweet that is no more eN
peEsiyP. that takes bur little more
time. bIt that is far more delicious.
Melt cupful of sugar in a Saucepan {:
when melted. pour il into another
saucepan in which there is already a
cupfuI of cold milk. Put this pan on
the fire and COOS slowly until the two
have blended: then add two more cup,
fuls of graduated sugar, and tn" more
cUpful of cold milk. and r"h"at. cook
ing slowly until il is of prOncr con
sistency TO remove from the stove Al
this time add a heaping teaspoonfnl
of butter and Cupful of finely
chopped nut meats; beat the mixture
with a large spoon until almost cold
then spread il over buttered pans. and
line for cutting like fudge.
For those who like coCoannt candies
the following recipe for what is known
as NofOduut StIlIlS - pioiu'li't VI
an inexpensive and paIatab.e dainty:
Cook two pounds of light brown sugar
with a cup of water and 4 Tablespoons
full of butter until the mixture boi!s.
Cut the meat from a fresh cocOanut
into shreds. and add ii 10 the syrup.
cooking until it threads. Whip with
the egg beater until it is creamy:
then spread it in butteled pans and
mark in strips for cutting.
Another cheap candy. called "Nn'
Creams" is made by boiling three cup
fuls OF graduated sugar with one cup
full of rich cream. When Of proper
consistency remove from the fire whip
briskly with the egg beater. and add
one cupful of chopped nut meats.
Spread over bu'tcred tins and cut in
squares.
An excellent imitation OF one Of III"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your store o.
knowledge.

Kidney dis. aSe advances SO raplu
u. tina, many Il person is firmly IN
lis grasp before aware of its progress
PROMPT attention should be given .he
slight ST symptom of kidney disorder
If there is a drll pain in IN" PACK
headaches, dizzy spells or 'ir'u
worn-ou, feeling. or if the urine Il
dark foulsmelling. irregular ana az
tended with pain. procure Good N'u
rcy remedy at cnce.
Your townspt ople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the s'a'''
ment of this Newport News cit'zen
Chas. F.. Carver, living at 229 TWEEN
tv.seventh street, Newport News. va
saws: In 1903 I gave a statement
for publication in which l recommend
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and at ms
time ,Aug. %, 1900 can conscit n
,iouslv say that l still think hlEh!!
of the remedy. For 4 long time
suffered from dull aching in the
small Of my back, which though he'
or severe enough to lay me up. an
moved me a great deal. Seeing Dean
Kidney Pills highly recommended
resolved to give them a trial' anu
procured a box at the Allen Drug
Store. They cured M and | nave
not suffered from kidney Complain
since :,
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Bunaio
New York, sole agents for the Cniteo
States. ,a
Remember the name-Doans-ah
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-13

action to meet the situation that was
partially disclosed n the White
uouse meeting AMI has been made
more clear by the researches of IN"
Na,,,naI Conservatives Commission
since then.
The attendance OF the joint Conser-
walton Conference viii be composed
OF men who have been active partWi'
papts IN the work for conservation
since The White House Conference
About half the Governors have de-
fluitelN said that they viii be pres
ent and the others viii send repre-
seu,atiyes OF their States. These
Governors or their representatives Will
he accompanied by the members of
the state Conservation commissions
which have been named during the
summer and fall. In addition |"
these there will be present tn" special
Conservatism Committee which haH"
been formed by twenty five Or more
National organizations.
The session on III" morning OF the
eighth will be a nor" or loss MORN
al gathering in the Red Room OF the
Willard Hotel for tn" purpose OF Or
eanizinp At 4:l3 O'Clock that af-
ternoon comes the big general meet
ing AT the Relasco Theatre at which
President Roosevelt and PRESIDENT
elect Taft will be among the speakers
who will address til" members Oh
m. icinI Conservation Conference
the Rivers ami Harh"rs Congress. the
Southern Commercial Congress ana
other organizations with allied GU
iec,s whose sessions in Washington
a, that time will help to make up
what has been called "ConserHatioh
Week" After that the joint Confer
ence will take up its business in earn
es, at the Hubbard Memorial HAN
The plan Is to take up one after anon
pr the main subjects which the Ma
tional Conservation Commission has
been s,udying.-Wat"rs, Lands. For
3esIs. Minerals
The much talked q Inventory or
natural resources" is completed no"
as far as present knowledge can go.
The National Conservation Commas
sion has not made any OF its nhu'
incs public so far, but the members
.f the Commission declare and the
country as a whole is convinced Una
the state Of affair is on" that -
ouires immediate and effective action.
The Droblem that tn" joint Con-
ference must help to solve is "hat
form this action must take ana III
wha, direction it rust be pushed 10
be most effective. This Is 'ls"
which demands the shrewdcst JcaS-
mont which the National ConserVa-
,ion Commission can call to its all
and is one for which both Carnegie
and Hill are eminently fitted. Inc
Commission realizes that 1t has reach.
ed the critical point in its work. A''
tb, information it has gathered IN
ito months of study will result III
notbinp of permanent value unless u
ran he made the basis OF a practica'
program of constructive acti'ns.
The advice CT such men as Hill anu
C,rneg;e will be Of the utmost Vaiue
in selecting the points where lmme-
date reform is most urgently heeu.
cd ana those which can be piaceo
later On the program
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
TWO DROWNED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Prominent Milwaukee Man and
His Chauffeur Killed.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 17.-An auto
mobile containing three men dashed
into the open draw of the Oneida
street bridge this morning and went
to the bottom of the river, carrying
two of the occupants to death.
Oscar 2. Bartlett, member of the
Board of Trade, and Albert Kunz, his
chauffeur were killed. A. F. Solliday
of the Solliday Motor company, was
rescued.
The driver apparently did not notice
that the bridge was open until within
twenty feet of it. Kunz then made a
frantic effort to avoid the river. The
car turned complete somersault hurl-
ing Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Solliday thir-
ty feet from where it hit the water.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
Modesty is only another name for
self knowledge Hare
Easy House Moving.

House moyiag is an easy task among
the Lakas, Z tribe living near the La
gone river in the French Kongo Az
RIGA. This tribe. which is one of the
most superb examples of the savage
black race. lives in conical shaped huts
constructed of plaits of tough straw.
When a change in location is desired,
both the women and the men put their
shoulders to the task and carry the
roofs of their homes to the new site,
sometimes many miles distant. The
circular walls of fhe huts are rebuilt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
To Hold Him.

Nan-That's beautiful solitaire
Dick gave you. I wonder if you know
what tickle young man he is? Fan
Indeed / do, That's why made him
give me such an expensive one.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
MINOR LEAGUE MEETING
Pennant of 1908 To Be Awarded to the
Indianapolis Club.

Milwaukee, Dec. 17.-President J. d.
O'Brien of the American Association
of Baseball clubs issued call for the
annual meeting of the association, to
be held at the Auditorium Annex, Chi
cago, Dec. 20.
The principal business to be trans
acted will be the awarding of the pen
nant for 1908 to the Indianapolis club
and the election of a chairman of the
board of directors and a vice presi-
dent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
A Sad Break.

ssOur credit man made a bad break
yesterday
9sWhat was it?'
HE told dumb man that his word
was as good as his bond - Detroit
Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
Severe Storm in Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Dec. 18.-A snowstorm
the worst SO far this winter, wrought
great destruction to telephone and
telegraph wires north OF Milwaukee In
the neighborhood of Sheboygan, Port
Washington, Fond du Lac and Osh'
kosh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
The Modern Chile.

Little Girl of Four standing en-
traneed before the window of a toy
shop Oh, mother, if you was my lit
tie girl. wouldn't ! take yoa in and
buy you some of these lovely things'-
London Taller
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
t-,ar Preference

Il want to make a gift to Miss Pas
say" said Dumley Il wonae- what
sort of anis1la she'd prefer fer Il nety''
"A man. promptly suggested Miss
Knox.-P Philadelphia Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25

Indignant Citizen Ito Office boy
Your confounded paper had an out
rageous attack on me this morning.
and Office Boy (briskly)-Y essir
How many copies will you have?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
To Borrow

Grimsey What is the psychological
moment? Cholley-lt is when you get
a tip on dead sure thing and do not
happen to have the money to back 1t
up.-New Orleans World.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25
FIGHT RATE COMMISSION
Movement Started in Wisconsin to
Abolish the Board.

ABOLISH the boafo.
Manitowoc, Wis, Dec. ga move
ment has been started by the city
council here to have the legislature
abolish the rate commission.
Sentiment in that direction has been
growing nightly here since the recent
ruling on gas rates and the subsequent
ruling changing the first one was made
public.
DIR. f. H. Gehbe, member of the Re
publican state central committee, does
not believe regulation by an appointive
commission ever will be success. He
advocates an elective commission.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-25

Man CREATES
CHURCH PANIC
Tries to Attack Priests in Two
Milwaukee Edifices.
NO CAUSE KNOWN FOR The ACT
Fanatical Stranger First Enters st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church and
Tries to Break Through Railing to
Reach Priests-After Being Elected
iie Gees to ST. MichaeIs Church a
Short Distance Away and Repeats
tbs performances
Milwaukee, Dec. 22.--Brandislling a
heavy wooden cross and gesticnlating
wildly, an unidentified man threw wor-
shippers in two Roman Catholic
churches into panic while he strug-
gled TO break through the communion
railing to reach Rev. Joseph S.. La
Boule, pastor, and Andrew Kunny, as
sistant pastor, in st. Joseph's church,
Eleventh and Cherry streets, at the
o'clock mass, and Rev N Mas, as
sistant pastor of st. Michaers church,
Twenty Fourth and Cherry streets, at
the 1880 o'clock mass.
The man, whose object of attack is
mysterious, was prevented from harm
ing the priests only by a number OF
men parishioners in each church who
captured and elected him after fierce
struggle in front of the affairs.
The fanatical stranger first entered
ST. Joseph's church and created the
disturbance at communion time, when
he tried to break through the rail to
attack Father La Boule and Father
Kunny.
When elected from there he hast
tened to st. Michael's, a short distance
from St. Josephs. He entered there
about $40 o'clock, and when Father
Mas began distribution of commun-
ion he tried to reach the altar and as
sauit him.
In both churches the man escaped
from those who elected him before
they could summon policeman. The
man is still at large.