davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
FREE OF CHARGE

The Boston Doctor, licensed by the
state for the cure of Deformities and
all Nervous, Private and Chronic Dis
eases of Men, Women and Children,
offers to all who call on the above date
consultation, examination, advice and
all medical service required to com
plete cure absolutely Free of Charge.
All that is asked in return for these
valuable services is that every person
treated will state the result obtained to
their friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in every city and locality
that at last treatments have been dis
covered that are absolutely sure and
certain in their effect.
This Doctor is considered one of
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists and is an expert in the treat
ment of all Chronic Diseases and so
great and wonderful have been his cures
. ... j.; +. man, cases it is hard. indeed, to
find the dividing line between human
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the Stomach, Intestines,
Blood, Skin, Nerves, Liver, Heart.
Spleen, Kidneys or Bladder, Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Diabetes, Bedwetting,
Leg Ulcers, Epilepsy. Weak Lungs, and
those afflicted with long standing. deep
seated chronic diseases that have baf-
fed the skill of the family physician.
should not fail to call.
MANY WONDERFUL CURES
No more Operations for Appendicitis,
Gall Stones, Tumors, Goitre or Cancer.
He was first in America to earn the
name of "Bloodless Surgeon" by doing
away with the knife, with blood and
with, all pain in the successful treatment
and cure of these dangerous diseases.
IF you have Kidney or Bladder Trou-
BILE, bring two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopical examination.
Deafness often cured in 60 days.
No matter what your ailment may be;
no matter what others may have told
you; no matter what experience you
may have had with other physicians,
sanitariums or patent medicines, if you
want to get we'll again, it will be to your
advantage to see him Col Have it
forever settled in your mind If your
case is durable, he will treat you; if in
durable, he will give you such advice.
as may prolong your life. Do not put
off this duty you owe yourself or friends
and relations who are suffering because
of your sickness, as a visit this time
costs you nothing and may save your
life
Remember This Free Offer is only for
the above day and date.
Married Ladies must come with their
Husbands and Minors with their Fathers
Will Return every Four Weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY

Several Towns Shaken and Three Per
sons Reported Killed.
Smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, Jan. ia
sharp earthquake was experienced
here, but there was no local damage.
Reports received here from Phocaca,
twenty-five miles to the northwest, say
that a number of houses fell and that
three persons were killed. Buildings
were damaged in other towns.
The battleships Louisiana and Viz
ginia are at present in this harbor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
lace curtain Factory Burns.

Philadelphia, Jan. 49, Fire de-
stroyed the upholstery and lace curtain
warehouse and factory of Oehrie Bros.
Z Co., causing loss of $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
A Correction.

''Your hair wants cutting badly, sir"
said barber insinuatingly to GUS
toner.
mo, it doesn't" replied the man in
the chair. ut wants cutting nicely.
You cut it badly last time"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22

Names Chicago Man as Consul.
Washington, Jan. 10. President
Roosevelt has nominated Edward B.
Winslow, of Chicago, to be United
States consul at Gutenberg, Sweden.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
ATTEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
Happenings Of Interest Re-
ceiyed by Wire.
HEARST LAWYER ARRESTED

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma Charges
Him with Conspiracy.
Guthrie, Okla, Jan 19.-Scott Nc
Reynolds. OF New York, William r.
Hearst's attorney, who has been in
Oklahoma several months collecting
data pertaining to the libel suit for
100000 against Hearst by Governor
c. n. Haskell, was arrested at the in
stance of Haskell, charged with con-
spiracy.
McReynolds' person and room were
searched on a search warrant caused
by Haskell, copies of data and evidence
being seized.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
CARMACK CASE UP TODAY
Trial Will Begin of Slayer of the For
mer Senator at Nashville.

mer Senator at Nashville.
VIII begin today of Robin Cooper, his
father, Duncan B. Cooper, and John D.
Sharp, for the murder of former Sena-
tor Carmack last November.
The shooting was done by Robin
Cooper and was brought about by at
tacIs upon him in Carmack's newspa-
per. Governor Patterson and other
prominent people are expected to be
called as witnesses.
Able legal talent will take part in
the case on both sides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
CAR SMASHES INTO TRAIN
Slippery Rails Cause Damage Amount
ing to $500.

ing to $500.
Racine, Wis, ran. 1S.-One of the
local street cars crashed into Mil
waukee road train at the Main street
crossing. The front of the car was
smashed to pieces and Motorman
Schultz was cut son the face and in
jured his leg. One of the passenger
coaches had four windows broken, the
springs twisted, and the end knocked
off.
The street car tracks were slippery
and the brakes, although set, did not
stop the car. The damage amounts to
$500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
RAvAGES OF DiPHTHERIA
Three Deaths in One Family Within
Ten DAYS at Green Bay, Wis.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 19.-Mrs. An
ton Van Der Busch died from the eff
fects of diphtheria. following the
death of her child by a few hours.
Hers is the third death in the family
in ten days due to diphtheria.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
ELECTS SHlvELY TODAY
Indiana Legislature Will Send a Demo
Graf to the Senate.

Indianapolis, Jan. 20.-The senate
and house of the state legislature in
joint session today will elect Benjamin
F. Shively United States senator TO
succeed Senator Hemenway.
Mr. Shively is a lawyer of South
Bend and a Democrat in politics. He
served several terms in congress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
WILL POISON SPARROWS

the. Little Birds.
Manitowoc, Wis, Jan. 15.-Fred
Carus, of the Manitowoc Hunting and
Fishing association, has established at
several places throughout the city feed
ing grounds for the sparrows, where
for a week grain will be fed daily.
Then when the sparrows get to COM
ing in large numbers. the grain will be
saturated with strychnine. The spar
rows have become pest here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
COFFINs GO UP IN SMOKE
Nearly 1000 Caskets Consumed by
Fire at London, Ont.

London. Ont, Jan. l9.-Fire in the
Globe caslket works shortly after mid
night caused loss estimated at be-
tween $150,OO0 and 100000. Nearly
1000 finished collins and baskets were
stored in the building and most of
them were destroyed.
The building occupied by the Bank
of Toronto was wrecked, but books
and records were saved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-22
PENNEWILL lNAUGURATED
New Delaware Governor Installed at
Dover by His Brother.

Dover by His Brother.
Dover, Del, Jan. 19.-Simeon s
Pennewill was installed as governor of
Delaware, the oath being administered
to him in the Dover Opera House by
his brother. Judge James Pennewill.
Before the ceremonies parade was
held, and it was reviewed by the re-
firing governor. Preston Lea, and the
new executive.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
AN APPEAL FOR CHINA.

New York, April %, 1900.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 7 have received from Mrs Archibald Little,
whose admirable books China known TO
many of your readers a circular relative 10 the
China Emergency Appeal Committee" organized
in London on March 16. This interdenominatonal
movement uniting as It does preates. Clergymen
and lavmen of the Established Church and Con
syregatfonalists PresbyteTians, Methodsts Friends
and others, marks epoch in English religious
history The committees aim is TO assist the
Chinese nation acquiring Western knowledge
for the sake of which they have already discarded
their centuries-old system Of education. The com
nfttee does not seek to establish a organiza-
ton but purposes TO help existing societies il China
to carry out work involving capital outlay which
they strained to the uttermost in finance, are
71nable to provide for themselves The fund TO
he raised is to he devoted the following objects
Forty thousand pounds 10 establish union medi-
cal training colleges in four important centres of
population in which students may be qualified fer
medicine and surgery, the institutions TO unite the
various churches without sacrifice Of denomina-
tional principles
Forty thousand pounds for providing in as many
centres as possible normal training and theological
institutions for the education Of Chinese Christian
school teachers and pastors the same basis Of
unity as the above medical colleges
Twenty thousand pounds for the translation and
,,bIication OF the best Western literature for the
,se of the colleges and assist the Christian lit
eratIre and tract societies already at work
HENRY BALDWIN
n-ev, York Apri % 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Operations in various oil fields were somewhat
more active last week. but results were not out OF
the ordinary Interest centred largely IN the lower
Southwest field and especially in the new neIo near
Shinnstown, Harrison County. Lease owners III
this section are starting development work and
indications that work will be pusned rapldIy-
The district met with its first failure during the
week, when the we'll owned by the South Penn Oh
Company was drilled and failed 10 get show for
oil gas. OF the four wells located IN THIS DIS
trict. two good producers and another a very
light pumper In Lincoln County new +0-oarrel
producer was reported. and in Ritchie County the
well of the Frymire Oil Company produced 100 bar
rels in the first twenty-four hours after given a
shot In West Virginia and Southeastern Ohio there
marked revival of development work and II
has been long time since the demand for produc-
ing territory has been great In Southeastern
Ohio several 10 to 80 barrel wells were brought
in. In Washington County. Ohio well drilled by
individual operator produced 26S barrels in the
first twenty-four hours, but subsequently declined
1S5 barrels. In the Illinois field operations were
somewhat slow in Lawrence County. but in other
districts increased activity noted, In the for
mer district 3oO-barrel gusher was brought. in.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET

Jmes A. Farley has sold No. us Madison avenue
a five sto-y hathouse on lot 2Ox100 feet. 10 feet
north of G3d street
Israel N-olfsh has sold No. 17s Ludlow street, a
five story tenement house on lot 25xS7.6 feet. to
Goodman Kostnik who gives in part payment No.
1S4 McI<ibben street Brooklyn.
O'Hara Brothers have sold for A S. Lausen to a
client for occupancy, No. 2S4 Briggs avenue. a
new two and one half story dwelling house on lot
25x100 feet north of 1SSth Also for Mary a
SrlaIien the northeast corner of Bedford Park
Boulevard and Briggs avenue plot 35x1o0 feet.
The buyer will erect dwelling house Also sold
for a Mr. Brokard the two family house No 1856
Briggs avenue north of 19Sth street. lot 25x100
feet. The buyer will occupy the house
Otto Kinder has sold for the Gaines Roberts
Company two houses on the east side of Hoe ave-
nue. near Westchester avenue, each on plot 40x1O0
feet to Henry Basch, one of which has since been
resold.
Fitzgerald & Broderick have sold for H. Seib the
two family house No. 2Q75 Anthony avenue for
John Curran. the northwest corner of 1sSth street
and Creston avenue on plot 50x110 feet The in
side lot has been resod-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
REALTY NOTES.

Louis g Schlep has leased floor space in the
buildings at No. 53i 533 West Broadway, to
the Horn-Sinteff company. for Forsgren Peterson
William Marks is the buyer of Nos 254 and ESQ
Bowery. sold recently
In connection with the RitZ-Carltor and
Carlton hotels. now being built at Madison avenue
and 45th street the Thomas Crimmins Contracting
Company have finished the eXCavating through solid
rock 81 feet deep removing in the operation 5000
cubic yards Of rock.
Louis schrag has made the following leases: For
William c. Lester the entire building No. 654
Ninth avenue to Messrs. Gordon & Rubin for a
term OF years. for Lawrence Churchill the store
in building Nos I4l and 149 West 26th street to
A Crawford & Co. and for Isaac L. Zinke the
store in building No l24 West 26th street to Fred
erick Meyer.
s Osgood Peu & Co. have leased a large suite
Of offices in the Columbia Bank Building at No.
507 Fifth avenue. for term Of years, 10 George
Pelham for architects office.
Also with Gross & Gross have rented the top
loft in the Ball Realty Building at Nos. 36 and IS
West 37th street to Merchants Publicity Company
for a term of years
United Realty Company has leased for Thomas
W Jones a large store. basement and one-half Of
first loft at No. 1864 Broadway for a long term TO
the Royal Typewriter Company The same COM
pany has leased for the General Electric Com
pany on long lease space to SchT & Co in City
Investing Building.
Shaw g. Co. have leased the following dwelling
houses: No Sls West 1l3th street for Miss Hub
bard No 81 West 126th street for Mrs Presby,
No 4S West 12sth street for H c. Williams No.
2lS West 1920 street for Mrs. S. Young, No. 227
West 129th street for Charles L. Linsley. No, 342
West 123d street for Miss Mary Olmstead: also
store No. 22t West 125th street for NJ. D. Brill
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
H4RRTN4N LIKED IN WESI'
Darzcin P. Kingsley Tells Of Long
Trim and Praises Western Cities.

IF mans faith IN the future of this country
needs a tonic let him visit our Pacific and inter
mountain cities" said Darwin P. kingsley, presi-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance Company
who has just returned from trip of ten weeks
through that section
business" said Mr.. Kingsley has taken me
from Moscow to Seattle within twelve months and
there is no place in the world so full Of OPTIMISM
energy and the spirit of tomorrow our Far west.
Los Angeles is full of civic pride and 1t is building
and working in a big way. San Francisco Is one
Of the indispensable cities of the world She pre-
sents now a wonderful picture Of what the IN
donlitable American do. The ruin or 1870 Is
giving way to a renaissance which foreshadoTs the
dav when her dream of empire will become a
reality.
Portland Tacoma and Seattle have all the cour-
age and spirit of conquest which explored and
settled the Oregon country Spokane is just enter
ing on a new period of her growth, and Will be a
city Of from $50 900 100000 within ten years Salt
Lake City, which is away behind the surrounding
country consider one of the most promising fields
for investment. Denver is Denver-the best bulit
city of its size in the world
I found that the mighty man in all that great
region is E. II. Hartman I found little criticism
of him, even in California On the contrary MS
plans and purposes are recognized everywhere from
New Orleans to Seattle as involving the best IN
terests of the Pacific and intermounan country
After such a journey one feels like saying What
a country, and what people,"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
MAIL CLERKS VOTE FOR MORE PAY.
Also Favor 48-Hour Week and 30-Day Vaca-
tion Measures.

A general meeting Of the New York local Of the
Es-ioraI Federation Of Postofice Clerks held
Yesterday at Schuetzen Hail. No. Il St Mark 5
place to decide on q policy to be submitted 10 the
national convention of the federation which begins
in ST Louis Labor Day. By unanimous vote
Postmaster Morgan was thanked for the improve
r7ents he has made in the service and working con-
ditions-
The meeting decided to recommend the indorse-
r,ent of bill which increases the salaries of men
in cities Of the first class who are receiving from
81 100 a year TO $1,000, in accordance with the
regular promotion rules 1t decided TO recon-
mend the Endorsement of 2 bill for a forty-eignt
hour working week and for a thirty-day vacation
each year for every clerk who has served year in
cities Of the first class.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

grandnlother and her granddaughter are IN
very destitute circumstances In about year the
e,rI will become a wage-eerner Until then the
1artx, Organization Society believes il desirable
that the grandmother and her granddaughter should
NOT be separated. The grandmother earns a meagre
sun, each week. She and her grandchid are de-
voted TO each other and to separate them Will
mean placing both Of them IN institutions me
,+ias Of this littIe family are poor and can aid
o,l, slightly The Charity Organization Society,"
No 105 East 22d street. appeals for $l5e as sup
elementary pension for the coming year in order
that they need not be separated
The Charity Organization Society ackhowieoses
with thanks the following contributions IN response
10 previous appeals of this kind:
- +. G" s13: Cash 81; Mrs. William H Harris
g.. Charles y. Si,nons, jr-. So Harvey =. C2!sS
3: Anonymous $40: William Henry, 50; X q H.
sI6 Mrs Fordyce Barker, 50; Miss Grace Ste"aIl.
81: Charles w. Sloane, Sl42
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
LARGE RAILROAD EARNINGS CITED.
as Reason Why Hill and Hartman
Lumber Rates Shorld Stand
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Chicago. April A.-The largo earnings of the
Northern Pacific Railway and go per cent divi-
dend declared in November by a subsidiary com
pany. result Ct coal land operations. cited
to-day by counsel for the Northwestern lumber
dealers as one reason that the Hin and Hartman
railroads should not be allowed TO raise lumber
rates.
J. q. Woodworth. freight traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific. teStifying in the railroads in
junction suit 10 restrain the Interstate Commerce
Commission from enforcing Its order restoring the
old rates J. y. Teal, representing the lumber in
terests, asked:
Has not your gross revenue increased from 40 to
80 per cent in the last eight years, and has not
your traffic density and ton mile IN
creased?"
Yes, 1 believe So
We'll, then asked Mr.. Teal. do YOU mean to
say the Northern Pacific has not been getting a
fair return its Investment"
No; we get reasonable return on our entire sys-
tenn of rates. but the lumber rates are too low -
replied the traffic official.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
SEEK MEXICAN PORTS.
Steamship Lines May Ply Bet7reet
That Country and Europe.

Although no. official announcement has come from
the home offices in France and Italy, 1t was ru-
mored several days go in shipping circles that the
Compagnie General Transatantilue French line
ard the italian Navigation Company OF Genoa. had
planned to get part Of the trade opportunities Of
fered by the Tehuantepec National Railway across
Mexico and would soon establish a direct service
between Mexico and Europe. German and British
steamships have been calling at Coatzacoalcos' the
eastern terminal and taking freight to Liverpool,
southampton. Bremen and Hamburg. The appear
ance Of a French and Italian line in the field will
mean that part Of this trade viii he diverted to
Havre and Genoa.
had foreseen the advantage offered by the Tehuan-
tepec Railway. and that the Toyo Kisen kasha
Line had planned direct service between Salina
hama as they were anxious to get some part Of
the cotton trade of the Gulf ports. and that a
japanese line between New York and Coatzacoalcos
might he put in operation, to operate in connection
with the line between Yokohama and Salina Cruz
The recent visit Director Shiraishi of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha. to England made, it is said, to
get options large freight vessels
It is thought that the German, italian, French
and British companies anxious to get a sub
stantal service under way before the opening OF
the Panama Canal BY using the railroad connec-
ton across Mexico in the handling of shipments
from the Orient. Hawaii and Pacific Coast ports
the canal tolls through the Panama Canal could be
saved, as well about thousand miles.
The French line, II IS said, will put two large
steamers in the new service. Havana, Vera Cruz
and Progreso will he made ports Of call
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26
THE. UNIVERSITY CUPoLA.
Liberal Education in Seven Months with
Thirty-fve Books in Summer House.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: A liberal education is that discipline and
training of the mind which enable man to enter
into his heritage 10 develop his lobules. 10 take
possession Of the whole sphere Of humanity in
space and time. Fvervrnan is endowed at birth
with all powers and faculties. Look into his
c7sniel shell. He has the militant power, the in
dustrial power, the accumulative power. the re-
hgious power, the heroic power. He has the i'm
sgnative faculty the reasoning faculty, the scien-
the faculty. the artistic faculty Everyman is an
ezbryo complete If he is born into the victorian
era he has in embryo the artistic faculty OF Leigh
ton the poetic faculty Of Tennyson, the phiiosnphe
faculty Of Bacon. Spencer. A1ilI; the scientific
faculty Ct Darwin and Huxley: the militant pow
trs OF Gladstone and Beaconsfeld; the industrial
powers OF Watt and Stephenson
He is all these powers in the bud Supply the
oxygen, water and sunshine. and expand the buds
70 fun blown flower.
You are doubtful if the newborn is all this7
Nay, he is all this and seven times more Under
Meath his nineteenth century stratum there is an
other. older stratum. and under this another, and
yet another and still others Everyman is q
whole brain. and whole brain Of the victorian
age but he Is also whole brain OF the Shake
Epearisn age q whole brain Of the age OF Chaucer,
and under this Z bedrock of old Greek and Roman.
IN him grows the Plato bud well as the Herbert
Spencer bud In him grows the Caesar bud as well
as the Gladstone bud There IS not single great
European brain hut Everyman can apprehend II
and find = kinship
The theory OF the moral embryo has been Vari-
o1sly unfoided by Hegel. Comte Draper, Taine ana
Emerson Man is the whole race in little Man
recapitulaes the history Of the race Tell Us hre1-
" that wandering Jew story. Tell the whole
progress Of Evervrnan. In the age Of the Greek
Civilization Everynan more or less Of sage,
al athlete, z rhapsodist and rhetorician- In the
Roman age he was soldier, poet orator, patrician
in TIE Dark Ages he became knight or monk, put
On arrnor or q coyvl and hid himself in tower or
cnster. In the Renaissance. beholdl he comes
forth as hunanist, an artist, virtuoso. and his
lady Madonna q virago
After carnival comes Lent Now he repenIs
turns reformer and counter-reformer Jesuit. Purl-
ian. and by reaction cavalier and worldling. one
turn more He ions a coat and becomes courtier
scholar and gentleman He has arrived at the age
New-York tribune., 1909-04-26

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Referring 10 the editorials Of The Tribune l"
regard to the preservation Of the scenery along the
hudson wish to call attention TO the fact that
preparations appear TO be complete to begin blast
ing on Storm King, the finest mountain on the
Hudson. Unless the bill advocated by The Tribune
is passed before the Legislature adjourns the noun
tain will be so defaced seriously TO mar It's
beaurv and of course the injury will be irrepaIa-
bic It is hardly conceivable that the people OF
New York will permit this vandalism to be perpe-
+rated There ought 10 be enough state pride TO
protect one Of its choicest possessions trust The
Tribune will continue its good work for the passage
of the bill NJ" iohhhf~
New York April a. 1899.