davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

tells miro lid inter Den Xlt0cn be
tInoen. Sabittcr miro 0aS Sbcotcr
81 ltCbcn tonuncr, 0aS bis 5llr Nit
telItraBe rcid)cl miro. IS miro 0o5
0roBte SbCotcr @crlin'S lpcr6cl1. Pr
ditcft @pcocdc lit nit Der Nlt3titbz
rltll0 ocS Waltc6 betrullt lporocn. Ser
,Snpoliocnoonf" bat Den ii1ol15icls
len Sbeil ser @riinoltng unternonl-
men. Noh Den bis icBt ms Nltgc
GefoBtcn YlGncn lolcn ioluoblS6 oll-
ipicl mie Opcr gcpflcot pcrocn.
Gu III p a e iir bic Spfcr
pom GoIlinmooo.
9ie biciigcn @lGttcr pcr6ffcntli.
den ouSfiibrlihc @crihtc iibcr bic
cntIcblihe SdJulbrano aotoltropbc
i'm Glepcldnoer &orort Nortb Sol
linmooo. Sn norm c%mpfunOCncn
@ortcn pcrlcibcn tic ibrer Spmpo-
tbic IlSOrrld onlGBlid oc5 llngliido,
belonoerS GA 10 5ublrcihc ocutIdlc
ainbcr cincn iurhtboren 300 gciltn.
ben bobcn.
3llgIeid) p%crurtbcilcn bic 3citull-
gen abcr Den 2cidltiim Der 8cbor-
ocn, iucldc b~olliduigc Wcnihcniol.
len oils SdulbGuIcr bcnuben,
Scr 0llrd) GntpiirIc fir Sdulbult.
ten rcnommirtc biciigc NIrd)itett quo.
mig Soiinann mllroc ilbcr Die &n-
toltropbc BON GoQinluoo0 intcrpicmt
lun0 crtlGrtc Elm GbnliNcs llngliid
IN GcitidIuno fir bllrtoltS mmog-
lid. Die oclltiden Sdulcn icicn aus
lolioeItcm Woteriol NIT icllcrIeltcn
0cdcn uno SuBb6bcn gcbout.
Glide Der ShulbGuicr folicu
2OO0 &in0cr, bod lit icbe mG2Iidc
Gortcbrlulg 9%etroiicrL bic &tnocr I'M
Sale zines SellcrS in Sidcrbeit ST
tringcIr, Plus ocn ShuIrGumcn
fiibrcn brcitc, in boppcItcr, mond)s
mol orcifadcr 3obl, anaclcatc Srcp.
pen binttntcr, mnb Die &in0cr per-
ben rcgclmGBig oorouibhl cingciibt,
rlbig Die Srcppcn billab 81 gcbclL
ipboIo Der S%encrolnrnl crtont, un0
iih baum ollf oeml- SpicIpIab olti5rt
.%ltelen bis Die Sellcrlucbr tonmnt.
0ic Scltcrlpcbr lcitet Damn oen Nbs
gang Der Sinner nod Der StroBe,
rno ouf oiclc @cilc miro bic S0lb
orbcit nid)t bcbillbcrt.
Hii drcic uia Sricit.
Safer Milbclm miro icinc Giid-
relic bon GprIu iiber Sricit bclpcrf-
ilclligcn, BON no or iih nad) @icn
bcgcbcn miro, nm ben &oiicr Sron5
Soicpb 81 bcilldcn nno DEM eng be
%irelrnoetcn q%rciicn Wonordcn 81
ieinem ~60,iGbrigcn TcoierltngS : Sli-
bilGitm 81 9rotulirenL 2icicr Sc
illd) miro nit Hiidiidt oili Den Der
Sdonung bcbiirftigen @%eilllobeitS=
3iItonb SronS Soiepb'S onrdoltS ia
mliliGr gebolten luerocn.
Sic i'm llmlouf beiinolid)cn 8es
riihte bon elmer oreiiodcn Wonor-
den . 3uiommenfnnit, uno 5luor
5iuiideu Safer @ilbclinL &onig 90
marc uno aonig giftor emanuel,
babcn iotpeit feline 9eit0ti9ung &c.
flrnocn.
Grb0bung Scr @eomtengc-
batter.
HeihSfon5lcr Shirt b. Billion llio
Die Tortciiiibrer oeS preuBildcn
Sotlbtogs Elm, nm NIT ibncn Die
Iroge Der 0edlmg Der l0ngit insIus.
lid)t genommcnell lttb in Ser Sbron.
reoe ncrlprohenen Grbobung Der
Geomtengebalter 81 beiptcfen. Gic
anfiinoigunta, baB Die einld)lGgigen
&orlogen bis sum &crbit suriid9e-
IteGt fperocn iollen, bat 'ebr boles
gIllt gemaht.
NIIerIei ans GahtihIonb.
Ser in ben 5riebbere'iden 9anf.
frad perpidelte Trofuriit @ohn, mel.
der iid, ais Der nielermGbnte Sfop.
Oal entbiilt puroe, mad 2on0a1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

reit sum @ehral6 In Der Gnmbets ilto MI,
RprdlsStation I'M 1000 gebHoS.
9ierieroirung bon 5ialm in SDiai' oeer Ear'
oragsdgaons. Speiieraten etc. foeroefl l1neu pc
for9t per sclcpbun in aueIt fol9eiocn Stuets.
q. Gi. Rnni 1924, oecr mo, Gonrtlatto 1901;
mi. RpNpIsGtatioii. g. & g.. ut. Sernon 3l23;
Gambler StGtipn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Y. q ",
ct. 9aul s4G, uber Wlo., eoirtlaito 212o; nIio
Or. 52G, Siio.9rouoirdp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Ger uerItorbene @un0es~l cnntor
NcoiieIo Eroctor non Tcrmont mltroc
1cltern 5lt Troctpr, &t., inter groBcr
@ctbciliglmo 5ltr 9iltbc gebcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Baltimore Snmpf Yadct So.
(Yltc uno SnucrlaiFgc Wai.2iuic.b
Sic Ser. StnntenlSptt hetoroerno.
Sampier ,@irstuia" incu), pNlabana,"
Itr,r,t, ~ rruurfsres

uWcDr0id," ,,Scnnetcc".
Compiler iabrcli in1tidb, Sonntags olisaenoni'
melt, bon ben a9nis9inie"sB ters Tr. 10--fS,
gigbt. strafc, $50 gbenns. oireft nah OLD
Poirt Comfort, Eoriplf, Tortsntpntb uno allen
Runiicu bcS GitbcnS. Ner9innntg In Slo
@oini Comfort nit oG. & 3, 9tfenbabn". Nah
5. Gcntonyb Nir Ginc" foIioen 3lec rah Boris.
nlontb mo saInnta. Si yiorfoIf IerbinouIa
nit ser r9ltlantic Coat Sine" gloriof llto
bern, 1ni6inGton, NC, Jibnloib, Sa., nno
Gteip' Durf.
MabIscitcn mad curopaiI6cm Blame. errus
SnmpSbeiSIIro, 9uicr frei. Reicroirte aa~iitters
simmer in sen lilict .Niirednr Der Bah Cine"
Nr. I07, Oil @aItinorcsS trabe. ar 506x6Os.
WnrItininre. liib GnIpertsS trabc. Continental
3rull NuiloinG" nlb glbdugb's. ar. 109, gioro'
GbnrIcssSir1be.
Subu u. Sbcripupb, Is. grumh.
IiccsErGf. II. sen. sNiunuger. Sen. ,Baif. sslgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Sciruths 8 Siccnscu.

SimotbD GopiS Sill, Is, unb
2nura u. Sei9cl, %; qpplitont Ser
mann Eicl, iluu., Nr. III, Gittam-
Strobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
SruIt.Golnpounicn

>, MarDlanb Sruft Co." gtorblpcft.Sdc Colbert
lno Ncruur7 ZtrGfc. @cicr Ncrttb, Rrdits
bent; g. G.. 2imHcrrndnlt, Gcfrctnr; Carroll
San gieb. ShnlmlciltCr.
, Baltimore sruit x Guarantee Co.," @Guitablt
Yuiloing. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
EtnntS.Unnfcu

,5rutine gont uou Baltimore" RnItinorc'
u1o &uuinuOs StraGc. gnGllt gSebcr, Brdlis
bcnt; &. &. 6i6t, Shntneiticr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
G~bciapcafc Sampicr-G umpagnic.

Gbcinpcnfc.2inic.
9lc0unte Faiiagicrs Sampler columbia" iito
.WupuI!a."
CID Point SpIiIurt NIB Turiplf, Va.
Sunnplcr p~criniicn Baltimore tlglid (ausges
iloniiIIetI SpHlltdgS) liIlt 6.30 Nhenos iifto DID
Fulnt Comfort I'M Is llbr Worgcn5 uto Nors
ioli I'm T llbr WinrgcIlS, ani6Iiebeno an bic
Giielbabi6iIge llap alien 8lilftelt oe5 Snoeits.
Yuris9iuer.2inic
G.cRnrter Euiidaiers9 nnlpter "gtldItd."
3adl McitsYpint NIB N!diitpno, Wa.
3auIpfcr o~crlaicu Baltimore 0ienltnge, Dors
ncriiap5 mo SdIniiaaS I'M . llbr Hadnttiiags
mo iuIHncn at gSeitsfoint I'M 7.45 Wforgcils
NM IN Aicbntuto I'M 9,20 Wlorgcns an.
Sic Sampler lcpcl IN @loncettersSo Gle'
merits. 9inD 0anf mo alliilpItos an.
Sampicr ~ucrluiicn Baltimore uum Bier Tr. IL
uno 10, 2igbt. Strabcn. Hcrftc.
NurdbsVi1ete itnc1 allen Bl1ftert foltiieit 9es
itbtrt, @epdd aiigeacbett mo Naiiiier5l rliner
i'm %oruie r~cfcrpirt lperoelt In oen biefiaet
gtast Niircalr, Or. ii9, it:Saltiinc5e, StIahs,
u, N. Jiubipm, Narrt; Wr. 121, Si.galttmlore.
Strnir, pocr ben SuuptNilrcnlI an Eight.
mo tee.etrnfc, Baltimore, WiO.
Rcubcu ,Suitcr, e.. Z. 6biSm.
Sen. Gcidhdfieiiibrcr Sen. sIufi. sggent.
=. -. 0ieEnuucl, 9iiIiss@ ci. sPuif, sIeertt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

,1cutiMe epnrbant uuu Baltimore" elltalp'
mo Yultimure=Strnbc r.
+, ct. Games Sparbauf," 0dlitmore'StsdBe nfo
SuItonlsSouIc-9lucHuc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Warslamb. nnb Eenni9luania.8 Balm.

3ase p~er!aiIen Eurth.Apenae.e Station:
7.3O M,oreens Uorl Roft. iieIi6, auSoeroup
nleH SoH1iag.
0.05 WoraenS gelta 9cecni, nur Gonntae.
$50 WlorgeiiS Gelc;r Aecoul, tagllp, ausoe
roniHten Gonttda.
f.2O Wabmiitaes g,elatr accoT., mir Semftae.
S.25 WdtTittaes Dorf 9oft. tdgliN. arSees
:,primer SonriuG.
4.05 Tahrtiitaes Delta aeconr.. nur Sorntde.
4.45 9tatnittaes 9elair Nccon1., tdgli@, aus
geroInnieit Sonntng.
900 abenos 3eIta sIceout.. tdaIt&, nnSaes
ii. 90 Mbenos Bella Geom., uur eonniao.
11.30 sbeTos gelGir Accom-, tdeIt&. anSoes
itpnnter Scuntaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Observation-Disclosures @crGtbc rno
SGmcrcicn.
Griffith G Snrurr So, 205 gorosSncnsS trnbe

SGlncrcicn.
Griffith G. Snrucr So, 205 goros BucnsStr
Warmor. ulo @ronitsWerfe.
6. 9iinartncr & edBuc, 7i4-71s gBefts@aIii'
iHorcsStrnGc.
Blumbing, SURFACES, &ongeS uno
Scfen, Gohoctfcn u1b Hinncn.
9cuuctt SruS., 523 rbs5rcrHontsglpcnue
Gnpierifmicoc unO Ylunbcrs.
2ubu pubcrt, INA IbamcssG trnBe. Is. & g.
1cIcpJon; &loIfc 1899.
lucr.Gcrli6erungen.
&im. Z. ebadclioro & 60, 10 nno II Gbnnber
,Rrpal Sniurancc 81. ri eiurrpuul," Scurb ~
l%gnriieIn. Gciiocnt Niurupcr. 101-102 Chang
Der Of Commerce Gull, ma.
,Gcrmnnin NcucrucriGcrungS = 6cicnidaft,"
Baltimore uno If~ort6sStr1be.
@rinocigcntGrms. Ngcntcn unh
=SGr0lcr.
eicrte s. enaan & Nrppew, 10 oft'ecstnetOn
Sufihmtcos 3u6ebor.
g. scutt 4apne 60, 3G2 uno 1874 TprbsGnb'
Gtrabo.
aobGcn uno SolS.
Scuts g.. Gou Seiuc. $50 Columbia glocnie.
Standardization linD llGren.
". 3. Mincr, % CI.Gal!imorcs Strdbe.
GfonoIcib. @elhGfte.
,Gpuiulibatco epan Ga" I giOrb=@oDs Strabe.
GiNnuS un0 Srnelr.
6tas. NJ. sticii, 0 Goro.Qthcrt,s Sirofe.
@nt. Mnnbc d. 60, nSOIic"sGobduoe, vi. GobnI'
gocinlc.
Eopicr uno Eapier.0 Often.
einhb, Giron g., io5 ltnb 107 SurcpcrsStr.
@lcd)plottci, W1tau etc.
2pon, Gnntiiu x 60. 1870 yaIseritomStr.
Ictcftip. Igenturen.
8ifptu. etrnuic Srtettiu.9fsentur, 7 GTobsStr..
Baltimore, Nh. ct, PaItl 4t26. vile W'tt'
tbcilunncu Nebcim %0cbaItcr. @erf1nlide Gui'
Inerfinnicit dcfcbcn.
spGuoaucr d GfmiSt CfrHhcr bel Smith. gSet
& 0julS, SOB GnloCrt @utIhiuy.
ScidcnbcIt1tter.
snuorrS & eGbnc, t7Os--t7t0 Gnnton'gOcltlie.
sem. Gppt. 9ipribs mo Greemrouit 9lnenue.
S~ricob6ic.
,2uuocu Fart 6cnctcrp." Office: 81 SSeft'
Snrntn1nsStrntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

.e gSs'' "".pS' 7.G GC''4 44i5. 81 *8.55. '' FS.5o, Tio.5o,
fl1:53,, s1l.55. &orit, ti2:1@. Has, / 555.
1855, $500 (gimltien), 1000, I'll % Ybeltos;
6crlnilcu Gamoens Sintiun +5.02, sob, 1880,
f7.CJ. 1920, $500. $500. 1900. 1000, Hoo
Sorm.. $1,000 @., +t2.O2, *12.22, 100, si:02.
@adr;, 1000, 'SG.I6, 1920, 400. 800. ss1G
Cqimitcol, $1,000, *1O.05. *11.05, *11.32 Gbbs.
sreOcrid, Gant9eri.S iai!cn t 80 nno 1913
Sorut, fl.25. f3;b0 nno *5;2o g!afnl, ..
1850 gidnm.; GarloeIpS tulior, 1875, $500
9orm., 1880, IA 100 Mntrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
@ei6aitss&
9citlinncn. 3eitidriftcn etc.

3citungcn, 3eiti6riftcn etc.
Tho baltimore sieus Co." Sabio gbererout'
bic, 6efbGfi5fibrcr, 3lS gScltsScrlndNsStr.
characterization, Ebiiren, SenIter'
ru6mclL 2a0Cn ctr.
Soncs y. 6utrr IL g., 115 ulb til Siio'5re'
ojro. \. sloan & Gro, Al 2ia0ttir. sS8erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Wnrmor. un0 @ronit.W erfe.
g. niinGrtncr & GdBue. Tits 8eits9uIti'
iHorcsStrn6c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Blumbing, SURFACES, Gouges uno
Scfen, Gohoctfcn ltnb Ginncn.
gcuuctt @rus., 523 9Iorbs6 rcnIontsg lpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

Gnpicrifmicoc uno Slumbcrs.
3ubu pnbrrt, INA IbomcS.G trnBe. g. & g.
1clcpbou: g(Oifc 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
Rupai Vlnc cine
Mndl Yhilnnelphin Mno Nctu.ylpri.

geuer terminus an Der Sreiuno5pnlBia'tei
SiraBc. Dprf. hcqucin itab Sotels, abea'
tern liIlo 8cfhdfisoiliriIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07
GNIEuIElgaz&QEEEp
RAILROAD
glib. t 1dplib, u%lSGcnontlrtclt Somttd82.
: gtlr SpUttuOa.

Ntptcb5ll0c u5tot siNHoV nNI OFT SiHHot' UUII
OCT GontOcrs Citation nad SSaibtn9lor AT
9&umcniugcn 100 BORN. bis 500 gbenoo.
Triibcrc N6inbrt bon oct MI, Standardization,
Tircfte 0crbinouu1 in Der ictci fntDm'
statiun ~ giaibinstpn nit alien iitoltdD 9eben'
ncn 1inicM. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-07

rQbnlClL 0l0Cn etf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

S. A. COOK spent $4,000 plus. trying
to secure the republican senatorial nom
nation W. Fl. Hatton spent $4,000
plus. Poor Frank McGovern spent
$1,000 plus, and the Lord only knows
how much "Uncle Ike" disbursed, all of
which goes to show what a fine thing the
LaFollete primary election law is for a
poor man and it aids ia representa-
tive government and promotes the in
terest and welfare of Goods patient
poor" It is one of the laws of the pro-
gressives that should dam them forever
politically and yet there were lot of
fools in the state who voted for it, be-
cause they were led to believe by the
sophistfy of political sharps that it
would end bossism in the state and
our last condition is worse than the first
and more SOY atertown Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

FARMERS used to think they knew all
about the soil, but practice and science
are proving that the soil is very COM
pick institution. The soil physicists has
has steered investigation into a new
course, and now plant psychologists are
finding that plants have a toxic and ap-
parently poisonous effect upon the soil,
If permitted for long time TO occupy
the land without change Thlsl may be
one hitherto unsupported reason in favor
of crop rotation Some explain why
chemical manures are beneficial. While
not only supplying potential plant food,
they destroy also the excreta and waste
of the plant.
When corn or wheat or cotton is
grown on the same land year after year
for long time, the yield becomes less
and less. The belief held by some now
is that any crop grown for long time
SO fills the soil with it's own mire or waste
or excreta as to render the soil uncom-
Portable, unwholesome and unhealthy to
that crop. By changing crops, that is,
by rotating crops, this trouble is re-
moved, for the excreta of one crop is not
Objectionable to other crops.
Thorough tillage, the addition of
stable manure and other organic matter
aid in cleansing the soil and in putting
it in a satisfying condition, so that all
crops will be at home and comfortable,
thus tending toward the production of
maximum crops.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

The town of Reedsburg is the latest
rural community to learn the lesson that
poor roads are costly possession. A
farmer, driving along on load of pro-
duce, was jolted from his seat by reason
of ridge 10 or II inches high extending
across the way. Serious injury resulted
and now a court rules that the town
must pay So, $50 in damages. 1t is pre-
sumptiyo fact that ere this the expensive
bump las been reduced while thought
full farmers roundabout will cogitate
over the economics involved IN sane and
safe roads. = Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

PROFESSIONAL and business men, farm
ers, laborers, in fact men of practically
every calling, will be offered an unusual
opportunity on October 10th, when
Uncle Sam will sell to the highest bid
ders, the town lots contained in two of
the Government townsites on the Fort
Shaw unit of the Sun River irrigation
project, Montana. This unit of the Sun
River project is situated little west of
the center of the state, about % miles
from Great Falls. The system when
completed will provide for the reclama-
ton of about $4,000 acres of fine farm
ing land Throughout the whole pro
iect the farm village idea will be carried
out, towns being established at intervals
of about six miles. Water is now avail
able for about 10000 acres on the Fort
Shaw unit and the land is being taken
UP rapidly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

Second hand bngg;es, thoroughly
repaired and painted, for sale cheap at
Stillman's old stand, Edgerton. Inquire
of Bennie Watson. Az
WANTED "A competent girl for gen.
eral homework in private family of
two persons. Will pay the highest wages
to right party. Address Mrs. M. Reitler,
925 Bushnell Street, Beloit. Wis. 42-3
Miss Ena Berkey, piano instructor,
will receive pupils at the home OF Mrs.
Geo. Doty every Friday and Saturday.
41tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

THE ST. Paul railroad announce Of
ficially that it opened its line to Butte,
Mont. on October 3rd. The milage from
st. Paul to the big Montana mining town
is 1 ,1l3, and from Chicago 1923 For
the present only local passenger train
service will be offered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

BETWEEN Taft's old straw hat and
Bryan's increased trousers, the Farmers
who heard them in Madison may find it
difficult to recognize their real brother.
State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

IT is the halfbree2 vote that the demo-
Gratis are grnning for this year. Putting
salt on LaFollette's tail won't work,
though.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

If the base ball season should con-
tinue few weeks longer, it is feared a
good many people would forget to vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

TIE democratic campaign speakers
are doing some great backward somer-
sault feats this year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
Common Council Proceedings.
Edgerton. WIS, Oct. 6, l90s

Regular meeting of the common coun-
Gil, Mayor Ellingson presiding. The fol-
lowing aldermen responded to roll call:
Arthur, Flagg, Hargraves, Skinner,
Dallman. Absent-Conway.
Minutes read and approved.
The following bills audited by Finance
committee were read and allowed. all
aldermen voting in affirmative on roll
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09

| am located in Edgerton perma-
nently and have opened Offices in
the Schmeling Block.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
atient I axes No Risk.
Free Consultation

This will insure the BEST of faith
between the Healer and those who
need his services. [ am not here
merely for a day or year, there
fore [ desire to retain both the re-
spect and confidence Of the people.
If you have tried other methods
and failed, you need Vital Magnet
ism. It is the human way of cur
ing. / have restored to health
many who have despaired of ever
obtaining relief. 1t will cost you
nothing for consultion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-10-09
| Cure

are given special attention. Ladies
will find Vital Magnetism a great
healing and corrective force which,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
THE HUMAN TONGUE.
Eloquent Even When lt Does Not Ar
 tieulato a Word.

Eloquent Even When lt Does Not Ar
 tieulato a Word.
 It is never necessary for the tongue to talk in order to tell that you are Ill or the nature of your illness. The tongue of the dumb Is quite as elo- ouent when viewed by an experienced physician as the. tongue of the most talkatlYe person.
 r. Is wonderful organ and should be studied by all parents, not only on their own account but on account of their offspring. It aids in mastica- ton of food, in drinking, in sucking, in articulation, and contains m Its mu- cous membrane the peripheral organs of taste. There are doctors who will spend half an hour feeling Of your pulse and listening to your heart beats. There are others who command, Stick out your tongue" One glance 1t your tongue will to them tell the tale.
 Tremulousness of the tongue when 1t Is protruded Is 0 positive sign of various nervous diseases. But by far tue commouest cause of this tremu- lousness Is an excessive indulgence in alcohol. There is an old rule about looking Into a mans eye to tell If he be a habltual lusher. It often fails. Drink in some men excltes the lachry. mal glands, causing the eye to appear watery. But all of us know men who have watery eyes, yet never touch llquor. But the best and final test Is the tongue. It is the only sign that cannot be concealed If a man seek Ing employment swears on stack of Bibles that he does not drink, make him stick out his tongue. If 1t trem- bles he is a liar.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
SEIGWGY-THE INDIAN LEGENO THAT
 GIVES II ITS NAME

The young native who lectured at tn entertainment given by the Kluckwan Indians Saturday night, took exception to the general interpretation given the word Skagway-thst of "the great wind" Be says the place was named for beautiful maiden and means just that. The legend as told by him is worth repeating.
 A beautiful maiden was wont to come from Dyea aud pass through the village here up the valley and over the noun tain. The son of the chief sought her for his mate but she refused and kept her way up the trail with dignifed bearing, looking neither to the right or left. Her step was light and strong and steady SO that she did not seen to be in undue haste but those who followed were unable to keep pace with her.
 Because she consistently refused the advances of the young chief, the tribe became hostile to her and when, upon the occasion O, her last visit, she again declined the profered honor, they would have killed her. But she went her wy and the angry young men were unable to overtake her. They followed, how ever, anI when they arrived at the diff deult point ia the pass, now known as Porcupine hill, they saw the maiden kueeling before a great rock that form ed a barrier iu her way. As they came CD she did not move and i, seemed that they were about to effect the capture Of the mysterious, speedy and disdEinful young woman, when, before their ss- tonlshed eyes, the rocks opened. Rls- ing and, without so much aS turning about to look the scorn she DO doubt felt for the ungsllsnt young men who sought 10 harm her who had not in- jured them, she walked with stately grace into the arms of the shelEeriDg rocks.
 And as they closed behind her grea, wind issued from the cave which the young men could not face, and ss they turned it pursued them down the pass and Jo the village.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
A CLOCK IN A BOTTLE.
Tho Way ThiS Marvel of Mechanism
 Was Constructed.

Tho Way ThiS Marvel of Mechanism
 Was Constructed.
 A German clockmaker living in the little village of Gommer, near Magde burg, built a clock in bottle. The maker. Fl. RosIn. secured a strong movement with cylinder escapement measuring forty-hve mlllimeters and began by saving the plate into halves, The opening in the neck of the bottle measures fifteen millimeters, and in order to get these halves into the bot tie be cut another segment of each of the halves of the plate. He built sort of tripod as a resting place for the movement. This tripod was assembled after be had introduced It's parts Into the bottle separately. The tripod Is so constructed that It cannot turn when the movement is being wound. The four pieces of the plate were fastened side by side by means of screws to the platform attached to the tripod, long screwdriver and other tools espe- cIally constructed for the purpose hay, Ing been used for this operation. When the plate was put together, the clock maker proceeded to put all the parts of the movement in their original places with the motion wheels for the hands. A ring of white metal was placed around the neck of the bottle, and upon this ring was soldered round plate, thus closing the opening. On this cover were fastened ln an in cllned position the arms which serve as a support for the dial.
 The dial Is made of ground glass plate. which has a diameter of twenty centineters. The black numbers on the dial are cut skeleton fashion and ce- mented to the glass. At night one can tell the time by placing light behind the dial.-Technical World.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-03-02
The dyuauitors declare they will show DO partiality,
THE TOWN OF NO.GOOD
Foresyth EMontanal Times

FOresyth tMonsanal Times
 Kind friends, baoS you heard of the to,m of No, Good, on t1e 6ank8 of Me r50er ,SzooO, ao6ers he Some-time-or-Other scents Me ar and Me soft Co, easie8 grooo9 B 6e8 in he valley of WbatS-tbe-uSe, in me proOinc0 of Lether,Slide; it'8 he home of Me reckless 4 don't-care, ao6ere Me GiVe-it- ups abide. zBe toecn iS aS old a8 tEe human race, and it gro,o8 aoith Me flight of gears; it is amaQpea in the jog of idZer'S dreams, it8 streets are paced aOith discarded schemes, and are aprfnkZea a0ith useless tears.