davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition of tie mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send fro circular, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
gzB- Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24

H Painter, some of the neighbors in
vited about thirty-fve of their friends
to spend the evening with them. 1t was
a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs Pal
inter, but as soon as they recovered
from their establishment they invited
the guests in and made them feel at
home. Music was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs Van Horn and Bernice Painter,
and refreshments consisting of several
kinds of fruit were served. A purse of
money was given them to purchase
what they thought best. A very pleas
ant evening was spent and as the
guests departed each wished them
many more years of happy welded life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24
Stcushton

Edward Amundson was operated upon
at the hospital Wednesday for the re-
moval of a cancer in his upper lip The
operation is thought to have been en-
tirely successful.
Philip Hintz, county surveyor, was
bitten by rattlesnake last week while
surveying in the marsh west of Slough
ton. He returned to his home Satur-
day and will remain until he is able to
undertake his work again. The bite
was taken care of in time and is re-
ported not to be serious.
Ole K Lund, one of the prominent
farmers of Pleasant Springs, passed
away at about z o'clock Thursday even
ing at his home four miles northeast of
town, after having been sufferer with
cancer of the stomach for upwards of
two years. To seek relief he went to
Rochester in June, and there submitted
to an operation by which it was ascer-
tanned that his condition was hopeless,
and since his return home he has been
failing fast.
Halvor K Joitel, farmer of advanc-
ed years, residing eight miles northeast
of town, met with a serious and painful
accident Thursday in falling down from
top bent in his tobacco shed while en-
gagged in hanging tobacco. In the fall
he presumably struck against some of
the timbers, his lower Jaw being brok-
en- in two places, while he also received
some cuts in the face. Mr. Joitel, who
is about 65 years old, was severely
stunned by the fall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Percy Delaney spent last Friday in
Milwaukee.
DB Coon of Milton spent Saturday
with relatives here.
DR. Head of Madison was calling on
relatives in town Monday.
Little Gleneta Williams was on the
sick list the first of the week.
Mrs w A Mccarthy and Mrs Henry
Kipp spent Tuesday with friends in
Milton.
Mrs Louis Tyler was Saturday Wis
itor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Os-
borne.
Mr. and Mrs White entertained
company from Browntown the first of
the week.
Pearl Babcock came from Oshkosh
Tuesday to see his mother, Mrs E
Crandall.
Mrs Eliza Crandall, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is on the gain
this week.
The Willing Workers tied comfort
for Mrs L Green on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Elan Coon of Milton Wis
tied with relatives here the latter part
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Schrode and daughter
Elsie of Stoughton were Sunday callers
at L Green's.
Mrs w w Clark of Milton was a
guest at Mrs Eliza Crandall's and ] ]
Mobiles on Sunday.
Carl Sheldon has purchased the DR.
Crosley residence and will move there
the first of October.
The church is being improved this
week by the addition of new cement
platform and steps.
Mr. Ladon of Monroe, who deals in
dress goods, was calling on customers
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs C F Crrandall of Milton
were guests at j ] Mobiles from Friday
until Saturday night,
Clara and Eddie Schmeling went to
Harvard Tuesday to visit relatives and
attend the fair at Elkhorn.
Mrs Tom Thronson of Amos spent a
couple of days last week with her
daughter, Mrs Albert Hanson.
J A Strimple of Burlington, Wis, and
George Nichols of Porter were callers
at w A Delancey's last Monday.
Miss Bessie Maryott of Milton juno
ton was the guest of her friend, Nellie
Babcock, from Friday to Sunday.
Miss Minnie Crandall of Milton juno
ton was visitor with Mr. and Mrs ]
Crandall from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs S P Saunders and son
Perry and wife of Albion Prairie were
Sunday callers at Mrs Abbie Crandall's.
Mr. and Mrs Clement, who are work
ing in the interests of the Swenson
Land Co of Texas, were callers in town
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs A B Campbell went to
and attend the S d A camp meeting at
that place.
Mrs Hattie Sweat of Milton has TAX
en- charge of the house work at Mrs
Emery's during her stay, in the hos
pital.
Miss Jennie Martin, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs Lelon Coon the
pas week, returned to her home in
Stoughton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clark and Mr. and Mrs H
Collins of Lake Kegonsa and Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Weigel of Stoughton were
Sunday guests of Lelon Coon and wife.
Mrs Sam Burdick, who has been in
poor health the past year, went to
GAINESVILLE Friday to consult DR. Woods.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs E G Main.
w r Potter and wife, who have been
visiting his sister, Mrs M Crosley, the
past three weeks, left Monday for Wal
worth on their way to their home in
Hammond, La.
Mrs Nathan Kelly entertained at tea
Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Riley
Potter of Hammond, La, Mrs Polly
Green of Alfred Station, N Y, and Mr.
and Mrs j FL Painter.
September 18th being the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs A
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24
Jefferson County Fair.

The jefferson Co. and Rock River
Valley Agr'l Society will hold its 57th
annual fair in Jefferson next week,
commencing on Tuesday morning, Sept.
28th, and continuing until Friday even
ing, Oct. /.
In the speed department there are SO
entries for the nine events, making an
average of nearly eleven for each race.
There will be a game of base ball
each forenoon of Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, game to be called promptly
at 10 o'clock.
The C. & N. w. r. r. will run spec
ial trains.
On Wednesday and Thursday spec
cial will leave GAINESVILLE at GAS a. m.
and returning will leave Jefferson at
900 p. M, stopping at all stations.
Stall room for three horses. In
quire of John Dickerson. 41t3
Vacant rooms over Shumway's bar
Der shop for rent. Apply to James Pol
lard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-09-24

Stall room for three horses. In
quire of John Dickerson. 41t3
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-06

Mrs. Jas. A. Browne, accompanied
by her son, flames, and daughters.
Misses Irene and Mamie, left yes
terday for Austin. where Miss Ma
ME and her brother will reenter
school having been at home for the
holidays. Mrs. Browne and her eld-
est daughter will spend a month or SO
at Austin.
David Kowalski returned last night
form a brief holiday trip, during
which he visited Waco, San Antonio,
Austin, and Brennan. Mr.. Kowal-
ski spent New Year at Waco with a
number of old school chums, and
had the pleasure of participating in
an elegant dance given in that city
on that occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfetzing of Chi
cago who came down recently to at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Pfetzing's
sister, Miss Keller, and Mr.. Kobe,
which occurred at the Chicago Gar
dens yesterday, left today on their
return to Chicago, in company with
the newly welded couple. Mr. Pfet-
zing has been reader of The Her
aid for some time, and is much inter
ested in this section. 1t is quite
possible, he states, that both he and
Mr. Kobe and families may return
here to make their home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-06
HURT BY FLAT CAR.
Workman at FOrdyce Gravel Pit Pin
toned to Earth by Car

Yesterday afternoon at the gravel
pit at Sam Fordyce, Thomas Shana-
han, an employee of the ST. L., B. &
NJ Railroad Company, was painfully
injured by fiat car falling upon him.
Shanahan, at the time of the acct
dent, was uderneath the car, which
was on jacks, repairing some dam
ages, when suddenly the dirt be-
meath the jacks gave away allowing
the car to fall, catching the unfor-
tunate man and pinioning him to
the embankment Fellow workmen
who were near seeing the disaster,
at once rushed to the rescue of Shan
ahan and succeeded in rescuing him,
with his receiving dangerous injuries.
Last night Mr. Shanahan was
brought here on the branch train
and is now confined to his room
at the Brownsville apartment. DR..
Fred J. Combe, who is attending
the injured man, stated this morning
that, although he is severely bruised
about the chest and groin, yet he does
not consider his wounds as dangerous
and that he is not injured internally,
nor are there any bones broken
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-06
THE DAILY HERALD
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903.
PERSONALS.

w. H. Jones spent today at Harlin-
gen.
Thomas Tumlinson spent today in
|Harlingen on business.
E. c. Parker of Mercedes is among
the many visitors in the city.
J. P. Stephenson spent today in
Harlingen, looking after his interest
there.
John J. Conway of Mission. after
a short stay in the city, returned
home this morning.
Frank Hester of Run is a business
visitor in the city today, registered at
the San Carlos Hotel.
c. S. Morton of McAllen, one of the
enterprising owners of the Rio Bravo
canal, is in the city.
G. B. Ellwood. sales agent for E.
F. Rowson and Company at Chaplin,
left this morning for that point.
J. R. Copeland, one of the enter
prising truck growers of this section.
was transacting business in town to-
day
Richard Henly of Donna, who has
been transacting business in the city
for the past few days, returned home
this morning.
A Hanson and J. N. Kilgore of
Mercedes, who have been spending
few days in the city, returned
home this morning.
Charles a. Schultz. who has accept
ed a position as foreman at Clay's
bakery, has arrived here from Hous-
ton, and expects to make his home in
this city.
Mrs. A. l. Hudson and daughters,
Misses Una and Leta, returned last
night from visit of several weeks
to their former home at Dallas, and
also to relatives at Mckinney, Texas
State Ranger r. E. Smith, who has
been in the city for the past two days
on official business returned to Har-
lingen yesterday, where he is now
stationed. Mr.. Smith is the only
member of Captain Ross company
who will not be transferred to the
Panhandle, he remaining at Harlin-
gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02

upon the AnSe o. DEATH POI on his most dread a.
pecf earth do hs work Upon his fore
Fear hts checks me sheen % e
from his Pain had twisted
ponta had wrapped him W black
hroud whole Of him was beyond at enapF
through street wherein lived ne poor OF
the earth who hohhed aouk with the aid OF
a
10 theal" said the old
make end OF a. Tor purpose 20
thee said DEATH
10 With. the HeFhnH "a"
replied the other
surprised or hiharh ~ otANf
weudst auifeFanee 20 repeat 81 my sfeea Or
iicentonsnesa. hour
what I've earned Nothing o. Of tho rich have
I helped my fgiloNa
well but said noath breath 10 torgse thine enc
mics" &c.. - -
None there replied the oher None are ensisd Or GOV
ea AZ IL elr goods Always abode In
sort.nt az ewes turned nus hand II horo
surely forgiveness " due ny
Ion man M coiarHge
Nay psah decay about thee Tor hoa hath
would have PASSED him hf hp me na man
NOT II have a. bat ciHuK 20 him. and said.
Tor y - ordered THAN w ArAh ~
the reward "a Life wheenpon Strapped his cloak
about be and TOOK him. amiiuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02

some rich old COR young) cur
mudsson marrying his typewriter
and plays a up as u that were
some weirdiY romantic perform
e~~somethlng like the prince
atoopiug 10 the boRgar maid n feel
illge getting up and re-enactinE tho
Declaration ~ Independence What
IN heavens name. has come over the
spirit ~ our landf Marry hts type
wrlierf The man may consider him-
SELF honored. know girls who are
working Tor their living. with pot
hooks and a keyboard, who are too
good % wipe their feet on the head
Of the firm.
Judged even by standards of old
world conventionality I know girls
who can DO the iorgnot act on the
whole board of directors I know
girls IN such positions who are bet
ter born. better bred. better educated
and have better Instincts than any
ho-thinR around their shops. but,
leaving ont all questions OF heredity,
or social advantages. why Is not the
typewriter Of modern business. the
alert young woman secretary. who
knows business. who knows people.
who knows her way about, who has
demonstrated her utility and her
courage why IL she not the equal
why not the superior Of the hcdgUd
about pampered. soft insipid and
vacuous young fluffy rufflcs who
spends her time shopping" ana
coming out'2
"RATH"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02
WINS CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

20 see labor and capital acting 10.
gether ss partners. "a Eee churches
forgetting their petty differences
and divisions IN this hour. and. a.
one great movement. flnodlnR the
storm beaten region with proofs ~
genuine love We All are eager 20
share in this oufburas OF llberailty
The buyH and girls are having their
part. lt r. not the amount that will
BE- gwen. although D, may cover
the needs many times over II Is
the appeal 81 Iife 10 llfe and heart
10 heart that prompts 81.
Let W oonsecrate this new year
with = new life Under the awaken
ing that haA come through tho
storm and strife ~ nature Lot the
heart beat continue 10 ring an the
year IL, this response that has
made ~ forget our differences
keep them forgotten. Let - unite
In al the ways we can for All she
things that We can, and know that
human life - AZ bottom more pre-
cl0ns than any barrier that can be
built around ~
italy 10 suffering. nut there Ii
no sorrow that has not its lesson
Out ~ this terrible experience
should arise new respect for one
another and a new type Of manhood
and womanhood Men feel their
dependence upon God They also
know that plans and life are un4
certain They also see that tho
woFis must rejoice or weep togeth.
er.
What will be the resplt7 We can
never 30 SO eatranged again Liito
the rising tide. the next call Of
brotherhood will bring us stili
nearer What is true as between
nations. let Il be- true as between
rs ar individuals Let as. there.
fgre. forget the past Forgive our
brother here aud start tho new
year with peaceful life and en-.
ter into Inc year as these people 81
ftaiy will arise from their ashes
with a new fearlessness and oour.
age for The future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02
Lille MOTHERS, Be GOOD TO Dolly!

INK faco poor dolly will hayei And
you cannot put the wax back again .
nobody can DO that but a doll doc.
tor and doll doctors are very hinh
priced
nolly'a eyes must be very care.
fully looked after. II Is particular
y bad for them 20 be loited and
Jared, and that Ia one reason why
YOU must not drop dolly. or slam
her around iior eyes are likely 60
he knocked loose and fail into the
back of her head. and what a dread
ful ihlnn that iHi
You must always be careful not
to let little baby brother or sister
play with dolly unless you are
watching, and ready 20 take her
away n She IL Threatened with dan.
ser You must not let baby brother
or sister poke fingers into dolly'a
eyes. or wipe dirty hands over her
face. OF pull her hair. OF mura her
clothes, Little brothers and aiatsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02
frAlY rs sTRlckEn.

suaiftsr ~ npeeehiess horror. q
sunny hearted race weeps amid the
ruins 81 lta fasr cities aud nonrnH
IL dead. The heart 81 the world -
fouched wish sympathy. From ev.
erywhere today the human race IL
bnrrylng supplies and relief 70 its
suffering brethren. Tho earth ia
small. and growing smaller daY By
day. All the people on q are one
family They are realizing IL az
never before Calamity has shocked
the world into unltY All aEeneies
and forces of communication and
transportation are being burdeued
with messages Of comfort and car
noog II necessity. Races. nations.
cities. individuals. are wing with
one another IN their desire 70 help
tbs moarners and The helpless aaf.
ferera.
God made Of one every nation ~
men 10 dwell on all the face ~ the
earfh. declared the Apostle Paul
~ Athens. long years ago. This
New Years time We are ready 10
acknowledge bits statement What
mighty lessons are forced upon AZ
by this disaster. - much out 81 the
power Of man t. prevent With
what cords 81 loving sympathy are
We brought into close and helpful
fellowship. Beneath the outward
forms and customs. the racial dis
finctlons and the differences pro.
ducad 81 environment. the life and
heart ~ men are ~ one The feel
ing u brotherhood has gripped our
hearts. with the unknown and
unseen people II Southern italy we
are closer than q brother IN fhis
nfglirfion Let 49, arise out u our
petty selves under the influence ~
this benumbing catastrophe. and 20
forth into the new year larger men
and women. with a broader mind
fowardn our feilow-men every.
where. and a spirit Of sympathy for
them.
Wait whitman has expressed
our feelings do not ask the
wounded person hoW be feels. /
myself become that wounded per
son We have 30 time 70 ask
ANYTHING now We must act IN the
living present ali want 10 share
IN this God.eieen opportunity 90
b. a brother 20 the human race
what > lesson TO Christianity 20
realize that our splendid fleet on
It's record trip around the world
should become messengers Of
mercy and the bis fighting ma.
chimes be- turned into floating hos.
pitfalls. The prophet sang OF a time
when men would turn their swords
into pl0Nshares and pruning hooks
II Is partially fulfilled IN this hour
OF sorrow. The nations are send.
fng battleships 10 auccor wounded
men and women.
What a lesson 70 our city to see
the japanese AZ work raising funds
FOR the relief ~ Italy The touch
81 hmman life ~ precious. indeed
lei 49, preserve Il truly throughout
this clty an the year.
What q lesson to us individually
40 see he business ORGANIZATIONS
pf me city cbecrfuIly contributing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02

washington. p. O.. Dec e.
Dear Dad There q no use Aluv-
ina fixed ideas about typewriters,
mean the kind tnat nls decided
blonda and wear waists that are az
n they were not When our lat
est addition came all the girls
anuffed the air aud made remarks
about pink ribbons and corset cov-
ern ana an office costume. and the
feeding wua otherwise broadly con-
vegod that she was mot nice" She
was known as Miss" and she
ehewcd gum Now " anything
more could be- done 30 damn her
don't know about H.
And set the old Man. naturally
Kind. and naturally o good hand 90
find things out. soon discovered that
Missy was married. that her young
husband was IN Arizona dying ~
consumption. thar the greater part
~ her seven per week went To keep
him from dying of starvation in
sfoad Of The other thing that she
did up those waists. etc, In her hall
room at night 10 save money, that
she WIS living on bread and water,
a life OF virtue and seIf-denial that
would~or should shame an aacrtlo.
not 10 mention the or ! viii any
UB average Pharfaees who have
all we need and more than we de-
serve.
when the newspapers talk about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02

Even IN the dread anlemnlty Of
the death hour. surrounded BY The
minister. the lawyer. bis faithful
servant Thomas. Eliphalet Quig
gins acoifed and acoided At all
about him.
Peace. peace'" quoth the grave
minister Consider the nearneaa a.
the tomb"
"fii sieep fine there. answered
Aleer QuigFina There won't BE-
any 81 these harpies around won
doring where I've stored my
money"
At the mention Of money. the
sharp lawyer turned
@As the hour ~ dissolution is 80
near" he said. IL would BE- well Il
you would indicate the disposition
you wish made o. pour property
Money! EhflekcG old Eliphaiet
Yon won't get any Of my money.
Mr Owl EgcBi"
The lawyer waved his hand
deprecatinEly. n 90 not wish any
If IL. nut surely there u some
one who has befrigndea you----"
old Elinhaiat raised himself upon
one long. bony arm "bsffiended
mei" he screamed. THE dirty dows
they all want my money. There's
where your friendship comes ia
Friendshipl They re harpies. tel
you"
After that he lay quiet for a
while Then be- raised himself once
more and said. with sneer
There's a will. All right and
thoru's money. too And you can
find the win. u you've got sense
enough that's what you can do
you birds % prey"
with the last words. Miser Qulg
gins voice rose 10 a feeble scream
The next minute he vas dead.
After the funeral theY made a
search for the old man'a will into
ehimncYa, under carpets. IN cellars
Ia garrets they dclved. and almost
gave up defeated. Then a neigh.
bor's child. playing In the deserted
house, found Il. A section Of wall
paper had been removed. the will
pasted AGAINST the piastering aud
the wall paper replaced.
The win was brief.
Il beqneath all my treasure TO
Dorothy Taylor and Thomas Grant.
provided they have sense enough
20 find g.
"ELiPHALET QuiGGiNS
The writing WAS duly Witnessed.
and there could be no douh, 81 the
eenuineness OF the document
There Was much surprise that the
old man should have picked ont
this. the faircst young couple In the
village. Hut there we're some 10
remember that he had once remark
cd that Grant was not quite as big
a fool as the other village youths.
and thnt the girl did very well for
a simplctun
II happened that Mt Grant and
Miss Taylor were engaged, though
no one else IN the village knew of
It. The annoyhcement Of theig be.
trothal had been delayed because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02
TZETE NlIGIE,RC WILL

a their utter lack OF financial 70.
sources. and nov that Miser Quig.
sins had made them the heirs to his
great wealth. the young people
were naturally lubiiant
But the finding Of the treasure
proved 20 be- a Hlaheartensng task.
Floors we're ripped up. walls were
torn cut. and the old house pracsi-
callY destroyed BOT uot one trace
of the treasure could b. found
The night after they had quite
given up the search. Thomas Grant
ard Dorothy Taylor held a long con-
ference. As a result of their talk
they agreed 20 proceed with their
marriage anyhow
People always get along do
ciared Mr Grant We Nsll make
Il somehow and the pretty Dor.
othg agreed.
They were married a week later,
Ia The pretty little church Az the
conclusion Of the ceremony. oua of
the FIRST 90 greet them wae old
Thomas. the faithful servant 81 the
departed miHeF
n have something ! can give you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-02
aENrrnce sERMoNs.


Happiness never comes "a any
Who can enioy Il alone.
The lofts soul IL often best man
ifested tn the i0wiy service
Reviewing old troablea is a sure
way 0f recruiting new ones
II IN easy 10 affect "a dssplse the
thlnga We can not understand.
The grace 81 forgiveness Is not
acquired By practicing u on your
self
The beat way 10 make aure of be-
inE happy IL 10 make SOME one else
glad
Tho beat Nay 20 Worship the
heavenly child II 20 glye every
child some heaven.
$50 who visits 20 90 good in some