davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Sugar Company to Open on the 10th.


Owing to weather conditions which
sugar beets, the Rock County Sugar
Co. did not open their plant Friday
morning and begin their slicing and
making of sugar but will wait until
Wednesday, Oct 20, when they hope
co, the sugar beets need frost to con-
centrate the sugar making qualities of
the beets, and as this did not come un-
til the present week, they are to be
given more time to develop. Manager
Osburn said that he expected now to
open on the 10th of the present month.
I'VE have increased the factory's fa-
cilities for slicing beets during the past
summer he said, "and expect to be
able to slice at least hundred tons
more day than in past seasons. We
have nearly 5000 acres of beets which
will average twelve tons to the acre,
or roughly speaking, some 60, 900 tons
of beets to slice and convert into sugar.
AS we estimate now, we will be through
slicing before Christmas and will finish
our sugar run along in the first week in
January. We will employ in the neigh
borhood of four hundred hands during
the season and run night and day as IN
the past. Of course weather condi-
tions may prevent our opening on the
10th, but [ expect to be running by
that time" Mr.. Osburn went on to
explain that sugar beets need a frost
to ripen and develop the sugar quail
ties. That usually occurs during Sep
TENDER, but this year instead of freez-
ing nights it came off rainy, and this
started the beets growing again and
not developing the sugar. However,
the frost has now come, and if it is
followed by sunny days and cool nights
will bring the crop into very good shape.
Sixty thousand tons OF beets at five
dollars ton, an average price, means
that aside from the salary paid to en-
ployes at the factory that nearly three
hundred thousand dollars will be put in
circulation in this and adjacent counties
before Christmas. Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Stcushton

Miss Ragnhild Holton, who, after
five years of failing health, has been
confined to bed with general debility
the past seven weeks, died Thursday
evening at the home of her half sister,
Mrs John B Haven, with whom she has
made her home for 10 years.
Peter M Nelson, who lives on farm
about four miles southeast of town,
luckily escaped what might have been
a serious runaway late Tuesday after
noon. As he was driving down the hill
on Main street directly opposite the
Grand hotel, the front wheel on his
lumber wagon, heavily loaded with
lumber, came off and rolled to the side
of the street. The horses became
frightened and ran for short distance
but were stopped without any further
harm.
The jury in the case of the state
against Peter Bratvold, charged with
conducting '.blind Pig in Stoughton,
deliberated half an hour Friday morn
ing and returned verdict of guilty.
Sentence was postponed until late Fri
day afternoon, when Attorney John
Moran, appearing for Bratvold, will ask
the court for new trial. The court
sentenced Bratvold to serve ninety days
in the county Jail on the first count and
to pay fine of $3.50 on the second
count. That Bratvold sought to win
the favor of one of the men he thought
would be chosen to serve on the jury,
was charged by the district attyrney.
At 3:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon
as Conductor Kelley of the switch
freight was assembling his cars to
pull out for Madison, two of the
rear cars, the caboose and fiat car
containing As tons of sugar beets, We're
derailed. The accident was caused by
a switch being left open by an east
bound freight which pulled out short
time before. Passenger No lac, east
bound, which arrives here at 4:35 r m,
was delayed about an hour and half.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1909.
CORRESPONDENCE
sA%%*.:*.::a
Albion
Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs E Main visited with
relatives in Milton last Sunday.
Miss Maude Crandall was i'll with an
attack of quinsy the first of the week.
DR. G E Crosley and wife of Milton
were guests at the parental home last
Tuesday.
Miss Leo Ford has been spending the
past two weeks with her sister at Mt
Pleasant.
DB Coon and wife of Milton spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
this vicinity.
CHI Babcock and family of Edgerton
were Sunday visitors with Nathan kel-
ly and wife.
Mrs r J Van Horn very pleasantly en-
tertained the Home Benefit society on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Chas Morse of Chicago and Mrs
D L Babcock were callers Friday after
noon at A E Slagg's.
I'D Humphrey will now grind feed
on Monday and Thursday of each week
until further notice.
John Sweeney went to Dakota Tues
day with party of land seekers, re-
CuTHIIlS Iludy SNcIllLS.
Miss Hazel Bliven of BeIoit and Miss
Ethel Bliven of Milton Junction spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Eliza Smith
Mr. and Mrs j A Slagg, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs HI Curler of Perry,
Iowa, spent Sunday at the home of
Chas Slagg near Sumner.
Mr. and Mrs H Curler of Perry,
re a 10 homo of
cousin, A E Slagg, and family from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Miss Minnie Coon of New Auburn,
MINI, who has been the guest of rela-
tives the past two weeks, went to Mil
ton Friday to visit her sister before re-
turing to her home.
DR. George Huntington and wife of
st Paul, Mimi, visited their friend, K
B Coon, at the home of his parents, 0
L Coon and wife, from Wednesday I'M
til Friday of last week.
Miss Mae De Lancey was the pleas
ant hostess of the Campus Club which
met at her home Thursday afternoon,
Oct Fl. At the business meeting it
was decided that the club join the State
Federation of Clubs. The topic for
study for the afternoon was four mod
ern American authors, and the leader,
Mrs F E Panther, had arranged very
interesting program. iona Gale, a
Wisconsin writer of short stories, was
represented by her Evening Dress,
Friendship village sketch" read by
Mrs M A Head Mrs G G Atwood told
briefly of the life of Grace S Richmond,
the writer of the famous 'Juliet stor-
ies, and read "a Brother in Arms,
prepared biography of James Lane AL
len. Mrs Painter alluded to the var
led genius of F Hopkinson Smith, the
artist, author and builder of light
houses, described something of the
style of his most famous books, and
read 1.-THE Gentle Art of Dining" from
''The Wood Fire in No 3. - Miss Cora
Drake and Miss Minnie Coon played
charmingly on the piano, and Mrs Wal
tiers completed the musical part of the
program with well rendered solo,
''Under Southern Skies. The next
meeting of tho Campus Club occurs on
November A, with Mrs H F Stillman as
hostess.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-10-29

There is more Catarrh ia this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many yesrs doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies; and by continually failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and, there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Cat rrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. o., is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood AID mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address,
E. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
oay- Sold by druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
"A high grade piano for rent. In
quire at Fletcher's. Miss Emma Malt
press. 44tf
A modern house on Albion street to
rent. Inquire of E. M. Laid. 47t2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Of the kidneys 10 . very
~ much neglected disease.

neys are affected
he does not rec
ognize the diff
Guilty - being
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
By Louis Joseph Vance

there Indeed. he seemed more con-
cernrd Ms I" what Kirk wood. mn older
man. would hc thinking to see him so
cndcar,,l and fordlrd than moved by
any other emotion Eirkwo,d could
see his s'nincfaccd. sidclong glances
nud desriSrd him property for them.
But without attending to his re-.
Spouse Mrs Ilallnm ratified on IN the
uneven accents Of excitement. IL
waited until | couldn't wait any long
pr. Freddie. dear ! had to know. had
to come Ecrlcs came home aboAt q
and said that you had told him to walt
outside. that some one had followed
ynm In here and that n bobby had told
hin, Ia move on didn't know what
What's o'clock now?" her son inter.
ruptcd
IT'S about 3. I think. Have you hurt
yourself deari Oh. why didn't yon
come home; You must have known !
was dying " anxiety"
"Oh. I say! Can't You sec I'm hurt
Had nasty fall and must We bren
asleep ever since"
MY precious one! How
Cant say. hardly. ! say. don't paw
a chap So. mamma. brought Ecclcs
along and told him to wait. beca,,se--
well. because ! didn't feel so mu"h Hike
shuttin' myself up IN this benstiy old
tomb so left the door ajar aud told
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

was asserted TO be his own property.
Kirkwood turned active attention to
the lunch.
Thouchtfuily he poured himself
cup Of coffee. swallowing II hot and
black ns II came from the silver pot.
then munchcd the sandwiches.
II was kindly thought Of. this early
morning rcpast. Mrs. Hallam seemed
more and more a remarkable woman
with each phase Of her character that
she chose to disclose. At odds with
him. she yet took time to think Of his
creature needs. Women. hc PROFOUND.
ed grnvcly. are queer There's no tell.
Ing anything about them
One Of the most unrpadabic speci.
mems Of the sex On which he pro.
nounrcd this highly original dlctum
entered the room Just then. and he
found himself NJ one out Of his chair
and his dream, imwing
Mrs Fnllnm."
The woman nodded and smiled Crn.
ciously. "F;ccles has attended To your
needs. ! hoppi Please don't stop sn,ok.
Ing" She sank into nm armchair on
the other side of the hearth and prob
ab'- by accident. ant ~ tho tudius Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

ing to eel some property he desired
and. Il seems. tripped on the stairs and
fell Unconscious. I became worried
about him and drove over. accom-
panied by my friend MIR. Kirkwood.
The policeman looked his troubled
state Of mind and wageed doubtful
head over the case There was his
duty. and there was. opposed to II. the
fact that all three were CARRIED In the
livery Of the well to do.
AT length. turning to the driver. ne
dema nded. received and noted In his
memorandum book the LICENSE number
Of the equipnge.
"lt's a very unusual case. ma am.
he al,oiosized. u 'opes you won't old
II against me. I'm only trying to a"
my duty
And safeguard our property. You
ore perfectly justified. officer"
THANK you. ma'nm And would you
mind giving me your cnrds. please. all
Of you?''
"Ccrtainly not" without hesitation
the woman took n little hand bag FROM
the seat II the carriage and produced
a card Her son likewise found MS
case and handed the of'iccr an ob'"ng
slip.
"I've no cards with me-" the Ampri'
can told the policeman. MY nnmc.
however. Il rhllip KIrkwood. and I'm
staying at the Pless."
Every, good. sir: thank you" The
man penciled the Information In his
little book. Thank you. ma'am. and
Mr.. Hallam. sir. Sorry to have de.
talned you. Coed morning."
Kirkwood helped young llnllam Into
the carriage. gave Mrs Italian his
hand and followed her. The man E
cles shut the door. mounting the box
beside the driver. Immediately they
were In motion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

'Hrc pon hurt porsclf. dcdrr"
him not 10 let anybody come In Then
came UPSTAIRS There must We been
somebody already In the house. !
know | thought tirre was. II made
me feel creepy rather. At any rate.
heard voices down below. and the door
banged. and somebody began hammer.
In Ike fun on the knOcker."
The boy paused. rolling an embar.
rnsscd eye up at the stranger.
Yes. yes. denrr' Mrs. Hallam urged
him on. t.#. ...r.. dirk.
"Why. IL made up my mind to cut
my stick-let whoever II was pass me
on the stairs. you know. But he fol-
lowed me ana struck me. aud then I
jumped ut him. and we both fell down
the whole flight. And that's all. Be.
sides. my heads nchin like every.
thing"
But this man
Mrs. Hallam looked up ut Kirkwood.
who bowed silently. struggling to hide
both his amusement aud perplexity.
you. Mr.. Kirkwood.'
hSuiu ue uo"Vus u"lys
She rose suddenly. you will be
good enough to explain your presence
here" she Informed him. with danger.
Gus serenity.
ITO be frank with you
II advise that course. Mr.. Kirk.
wood
Thanks. awfly. came here half
an hour ago looking for lost purse.
full-weIl. not quite full Of sovereigns.
1t was.ny purse. by the way"
Suspicion glinted like foxfre in the
cold green eyes beneath her puckered
brows. II do not understand" she
said slowly and In level tones.
IL didn't expect you to-" returned
Kirk wood. mo more do l. hut. any.
way. II must be clear to you that I've
done my best for this gentleman here
He paused. with an interrogative, lit
Of his eyebrows.
This gentleman Is my son, Fred.
crick Hnllnm But you will explain
Pardon me. Mrs. Hallam; shall
explain nothing at present. Permit
me to point ont that your position here
like mine-is, to say the least. anon
alous." The random stroke told. al
he could tell by the instant contraction
! of her eyes Of cat. ut would be best
to defer explanations till more con
venient time. don't you think? Then
II you like, We can chant condolences
In an antiphonal chorus. Just now
your-er-son Is not enjoying himself
apparently. and the attention Of the
police had best not be called to this
house too often In one night"
! His levity seemed to displease ant
perturb the woman. She turned from
him. with an impatient movement o.
her shoulders.
Freddie, Gear, do you feel able Il
walk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

most reliable
remedy for ca.
tarrh of the kid
neys is proven by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
INTERNAL cAIAARh
REACHES TINE KIDNEYS.
caused by catarrh.

caused by catarrh.
Oatarrh is sometimes 80 very gradual
in Its approach and Its earlier symptoms
cause such slight discomfort that 1t Is
not noticed.
However, when II ls once firmly seated
In the kidneys IL becomes = d iiicult dis-
ease TO exterminate.
Indeed, catarrh Of the kidneys Is more
serious than catarrh affecting some Of
the other organs Of the body.
{ In the kidneys IL is liable to terminate
In BriIht's disease or diabetes, both of
which are recognized Is very serious
ailments, II not fatal.
Tho thing 10 be done, when catarrh Of
the kidneys Il discovered, rs to take some
internal, systemic cstarrh remedy, one
that reaches the very source OF the -
The following whOiesaie drus. =,
gists will supply tho retail trsov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17


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conrsa y,,.v. rn,M, n.n ,'',.'. "
Eight hours. | believe" Il. admit,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Pe.RU-NA AN iNTERN,L
cAIARRH REMEDY.

the many testimonials written by those
who have experienced its benefits.
The testimonials given here are only
specimens OF the many testimonials IN
our records, pertaining to the relief
afforded by Peruna in severe cases II
kidney trouble.
kidney Disease OF lons Standing,
Mr.. Samuel a. Paxton, ms TruoIt
Ave, Kansas City, Missouri, u. :, A.,
member I. o.. o.. +. and National Annu.
ity Association, writes:
III am a well man to-day, thanks TO
your splendid medicine, Peruna. ! was
troubled with catarrh and kidacy dis
case OF long standing when I hrst be-
gan using Peruna. soon found was
getting better and continued taking 1t
for four months. II cleaned out tho
system, leaving mo woll and strong
and feeling better than have in ycarS,"
60, ,,.,, ~ HONOLULU.
HAWAII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17

forward. she dropped on both knees 10y
the side Of the boy and caught up one
of his hands. clasping It passionately
In her own.
Fired" she cried. a curious break IN
her tone. my little Freddie! On.
what has happened, dearie?'
"Oh. hello. mammal" Grunted thar
young man. submitting listlessly IT.
her caresses and betraylng no over
whelmIng surprise at her appearanc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
Disease of the Kidneys
Brought on by Catarrh.
Pe-ru.na Made a Well Man
Of Me.
! Cannot Speak Too Highly
of Il.

(~>>SSSSS>eSS
! Mr.. George King. l5s 81. Denis ST.. I
Z Montreal, Canada, well.known bus. J
mess man Of that city, writes: I
"Peruna cured me from what the !
doctors were afraid would turn into
Brights disease, and after you have
gone through the suffering that
have with catarrh Of the bladder and
) kidney trouble, and have been cured
you are pretty apt TO remember the
) medicine that did the work. !
! "Peruna is a blessing to . sick man.
I Eight bottles made me well and were
worth more than q thousand dollars I
to me. 1 cannot speak too highly Of =
IL. tits now four years since was I
I troubled, and have enjoyed perfect !
! health since. Every spring and fall
I I take . bottle Of It and IL keeps me
WELL"
ko>>~~~~ANN.~~~s
(ATARRH Of the kidneys 10 . very
~ much neglected disease.
IL is not until the disease has . Arm
hold upon the kidneys that the patient
begins 10 realize that there 10 some de-
rangement Of these Organs.
The slight backaches, the feelings Of
iassitude, and other warning symptoms
Of kidney disease are overlooked.
They are not serious enough 70 detair
tho patient from his regular work.
Even when he discovers that the kid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-17
CHAPTER NJ,

n II RS. HALLAM" cried KIRK
N wood beneath his breath.
The woman ignored his
nytstanrn Nnrtn1 u.tFt a,
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' esass 'es Of &HAzzzzM

Mrs, c. f. Ferguson, Of Ferguson
vile, spent last week in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bernard, while her home was being
fumigated TO rid it Of smallpox germs.
Our new Spring stock of Mems Fine
Fancy hosiery is now ready We have
all sizes, colors and prices, from 10c up
to 75c per pair This is really the
finest lot # hosiery in town. Russell
Grah2m-A lderSon CO.
The SWEETEST line OF new Spring hats
for men and boys that will be seen
here this season is now being shown
10y Fussell-Graham-A ldarson Compa-
ny. Prices are very reasonable. We
have one 10 suit yoa. CAL and see il.
The celebrated Duttenhofer Slip
pers, 0Xfords, Strapped Pumps, etc,
all in latest styles, just received by
Fuse ll-Graham 4 lderSon Company.
We have large variety and range Of
sizes, and can certainly supply your
needs.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14

Mr.. Tom Buford Of the firm Of
Pettus x Buford. went over 10 Mem
phis Sunday night and remained for
the meeting of the st. Francis Levee
Board on Tuesday.
Amt Jennie Hoy and Aunt Lizzie
Lynch, of the Nc Daniel neighborhOod,
two of the oldest residents Of ST.
Francis county, were in the city
shopping ON Tuesday.
Don't overlook the big stock Of
Mems Negligee Shirts, white or color
ed, offered at ST. Sl.25 and $50, by
Russell Graham-A lderson Co. They
have the prettiest styles.
LOST Thursday evening, May 6.
two picture frames. picture OF young
girl in one. Name Charley Martin on
back of picture. Please return 10 this
office and receive reward.
Mems Spring and Summer Under
wear, in great variety OF styles and
fabrics. Something sure 10 please YOU
NAV be found in the big store OF FuS-
sell Graham-Alders0n Go.
If you are pleased with our goods
tell others; if anything comes up
wrong tell us, and We viii be ready To
correct any error. The City Grocery,
w. L. Lawrence, Proprietor
Our new Spring line Of Mems Hats,
embracing all the very latest and NOE
best shapes and styles, is now ready
for your inspection. CAL and see them.
Fussell-G Graham lders0n Co.
Mr.. Leo Grobmyer went to ST,
Louis Saturday accompanying a car
load of fine, fat cattle, which he sold
at the stock yards for good price.
There were y head in the car.
Mrs. A. D. Boyle and daughter, Miss
Mary, went TO Wynne Saturday night
to visit their aunt, Mrs. c. f, Hinton.
Miss Mary returned Monday morning
and Mrs. Boyle on Wednesday.
Hon. II. F. Robson, of Mariana, ar
rived in the city Tuesday afternoon
from Memphis, where he had been in
attendance upon the meeting Of the
ST. Francis Leyee Board, of which he
is the attorney. He remained over
Wednesday 30 attend TO some bust
ness in the chancery court.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-14

Robinson, the photographer, who
has been here for two months, will
leave tomorrow for Mississippi. He
has enjoyed very nice patronage since
he has been here, and made many
warm friends. We are glad to know
that he expects to return here in the
fall.
The entertainment given by the
band boys at the opera house Monday
night, was not so we'll patronizd as it
deserved. A sos house greeted them,
and 1t should have been at least
double that amount. The perform
ance was really meritorious and was
much enjoyed by those present.
According to rumor, wedding bells
will shortly ring for two of Forrest
City's popular young folk The date
has not yet been definitely fixed, nor
are we at liberty to give the names of
the high contracting parties, but we
can assure them In advance, of our sin
cere congratulations and good wishes.
The City Grocery, w. l.. Lawrence,
proprietor, wants your trade, and will
do everything reasonable to get it.
Your orders will be filled with the
best groceries that money will buy
and delivered promptly. He keeps
everything you want in the grocery
line, fresh and nice. Try him. Phone
No. 24S.
Mr.. Hugh Nixon, cashier OF the
Bank OF Mariana, and Mr.. Jesse
lsaacs, assistant cashier of the Lee
County Bank, both of Mariana, were
in the city Wednesday morning en-
route to Little Rock. Incidentally
they went out TO the ball park and
witnessed pat" Folbre smite the
Birmingham tossers