davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
HE INSURED THE JAIL
In Doing So Wisconsin County Board
Man Violated the Law.

Marinette, Wis, JAM &c. r.
Johnston, secretary OF the Marinette
chamber of commerce, leading mem
her Of the county board and retired
business man, was arrested on war
rant issued by District Attorney A. e.
Schwittay, under a statute forbi0ding
county officer to have pecuniary in
terest in county buildings
Mr.. Johnston, as agent for an insur-
ance company, it is charged, wrote a
policy on the county jail while super
visor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
STEPHENSON UNDER FIRE.
Charged with Using Money While Run
ming for Reelection.

ming for Reelection.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 26.-Fifteen
members of the Wisconsin assembly
refused to vote for a United States
senator. Fourteen of these were Re-
publicans. On the first ballot the vote
stood: Stephenson Rep.), 60; Neal
Brown (Dem.), 10; Jacob Summed $50
cial Dem.), 8; S. A. Cook (Rep.), O.
Cooper (RepD, l.; Esch (Rep.), 1; j..
H. Stout, l; blank, 15c. The senate
did not vote, but took a recess.
Senator Blaine filed specific charges
that Senator Isaac Stephenson, as a
candidate for reelection, had used
large sums of money, thereby violating
the statutes.
Senator Blaine sent to the Speakers
desk a joint resolution for an investi-
cation to take the place of the Husting
resolution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
LEAGUE STANDS BY KLAPP

Milwaukee Man Exonerated from
Charges Preferred in Chicago.
Milwaukee, Jan. 3D. Completely ex-
onerating him from any charges which
had been preferred against him by
young woman at Chicago, the West
minister Civic league refused to enter
tain the resignation of ]. o. Knapp as
its president.
Rev. E. A. Cutler, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, led the
meeting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
A Gentle Hint.

A lady who suffered from a neigh
boris fowls that overran and spoiled
her garden politely asked her neighbor
several times to keep his pets at
home, but no attention was paid to
her grievance. Finally she hit upon an
ingenious method of protecting her
self. She prepared grains of corn by
tying to them with strong thread
small cards bearing the words, please
keep your chickens at home," and dis
tributed the grains about her flower
beds. The chickens came to feast as
usual and greedily swallowed the corn,
not preceiving the thread until the
card was against their beaks. Then
they could neither swallow the card
nor rid themselves of the swallowed
corn. Twenty or thirty Of the maraud-
ers ran home, bearing the polite re-
quest to their culpable owner, who,
struck with the method of the hint,
promptly cut the threads and cooped
up his fowls. Bombay Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
RICHES FOR A POOR WOMAN
Mrs. C. r. Eisenmann Becomes Heiress
to a Fortune.

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 26.- Mrs. C. f.
Eisenmann has received word that she
is an heiress to an estate worth from
100000 to 100000 left by her grand
mother, Mrs. Theresa McGregor, who
was burned to death in Chicago in De-
cember. Deeds to $4,000 in Chicago
property have already been turned
over. The property value will reach
100000.
Mrs. Eisenmann has husband and
five small children and is now in desti-
tute circumstances
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
LIVED MONTH IN RUINS

octogenarian nescaeo Alive by Sol
diers at Messina.
Rome, Jan, ga man eighty years
old was discovered alive in the ruins
at Messina. His cries were heard by
a soldier, who, with a number of com
rades, worked for hours to extricate
him.
When ultimately he was rescued and
saw the ruined city he wept, unmind-
full of his most miraculous escape.
He had lived on rotten vegetables
and herbs he found in the cellar where
he was entombed. He suffered great
~ from thirst.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
SENATOR FROM KANSAS
Joseph 1. Bristow Elected to Succeed
n Chester |. Lonu.

Topeka, Kan, Ian. 26.-The house
and senate here in separate session
voted for United States senator to sue
coed Chester l. Long for the six-year
term, beginning March next.
The legislature being overwhelming
ly Republican, Joseph L. Bristow, the
,Salina editor, and formerly fourth as
sistant postmaster general, was given
a decisive majority over Hugh Farrell
~, Democrat, of Chanute, the only 9TH
er candidate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
JURY HARD TO OBTAIN
Another venire Will Be Necessary in
the Carmack Case.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 26.-With
seven men in the jury box selected to
try Colonel Duncan Cooper, Robin
Cooper, and John Sharp for the muir
der of Senator Carmack, earnest eff
forts were made to dispose of the
panel of veniremen and to complete
the jury.
1t was generally conceded that anoth-
er yenire viii be necessary and posi-
bly, several more, before twelve I'M
biased jurors are secured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Cathedral Cornerstone Laid.

At Denver, in the presence of
hundreds of Pensioners and large
number of clergy of Denver and other
cities the cornerstone of the new $780,
600 cathedral of st. John the Evangelist
was laid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Oldest Known Specimen Of Glass.

In the British museum is preserved
the oldest specimen of pure glass
which bears any date. 1t is In the
shape Of a lions head, having on it the
name of an Egyptian king of the
eleventh dynasty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
FORMER JUDGE BUM DEAD

Prominent in the Civic Affairs of Mad
ison, Wis, for Years.
Madison, Wis.,, Jan. 49, Romance
Bum, former United States judge for
western district of Wisconsin, died at
his home. The cause OF death was
heart disease.
Judge Bum had been prominent in
civic affairs in Madison for the last
balf century,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
ercsseup Will Not Resinn.

Chicago, Jan 26.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup denied the story that he had
signified his intention of resigning as
soon as President Roosevelt could se-
lect his successor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Superabundance.

did that manager discover any hui
NOR in your play?'
Yes" answered the gloomy author
'He said the whole thing was a joke.
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
Worlds Record for Ski jump.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. 25.--A
new worlds record of 13S feet for ski
jumping. it is said. was made at the
northwestern ski tournament by Oscar
Gunderson of Chippewa Falls.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
The Best LuIIabies.

The motherly woman who has raised
half dozen children can beat all the
divas that ever dove at singing luI-
labies that really lull. Galveston
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29
TO WEAR BADGER BOOTS
African Hunting Party
Will Be Supplied from Shebogyan.

nooSSvSttS HiIiSdH Tuning FdFty
Will Be Supplied from Shebogyan.
Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 22-When
President Roosevelt plunges into the
iungles of Africa on his hunting ex-
petition, he will wear hunting boots
made entirely of Sheboygan leather,
manufactured by the Badger State
Tanning company of this city
Not only viii the president carry
the Sheboygan product with him, but
every member of the party, including
the guides will be furnished with
them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29

Ben Franklin was the Oldest signer
of the Declaration of Independence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-01-29

Former Judge Bum Passes Away
Madison, Wis. jan e. Romano
Bum, former United States judge, is
dead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Our Guarnatee.

Sold BY L amnorn Drug Co. Denison, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
HOW ARCHIE BRAKE
met HIS DEATH.
DETAILS OF ACCIDENT BY WHICH BRAVE
DOW CITY BOY DIED
He PLUNGED TO THE RESCUE
Was Held Under BY Fandc Struggles Of Girl He
Sought TO Save. Brief Sketch Of
His Lie

Marshalltown Times Republican !:
Iowa Falls. July ID "A double drown
ing occurred here about $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the death Of
Miss Dorothy Bruce. of this city. and
Mr.. Archie Brake. night operator for
the Illinois Central here. but formerly
of Dow City, Iowa.
A big launch was recently put in
service here by G c. Bartlett and de-
string photograph Of the big boat.
Mr.. Bartlett had invited about fifty
young people TO take ride up the
river Will. the photographers took the
pic ure Of the launch and its cargo of
happy youog people The boat was
taken to the river bend at Chautauqua
park and was being turned 30 that the
picture would have the high rocky
bluffs as background. but the swift
current, due to the high water in the
river at present. caught the boat and
swerved the stern against the rocks.
Seated on double seat on the rear
deck Of the launch were three boys
facing one way and Miss Dorothy
Bruce and Miss Leona Sherry, facing
the stern Of the poat, while standing
on the extreme rear point of the boat
was Marvin Reynolds.
Caught By Cny Wire
As the boat swung around. guy
wire, used by the ice company to
guy pump pipe that extends into
the river from the top of the bluff,
caught the seat and precipitated the
two young ls6ies and young Reynolds
into the water. The three boys on
the other side of the seat saw the
danger and stood up just before the
wire overturned the scar, thus es-
Gaping being thrown into the river.
Instantly there vas CONSERVATION
abroad the boat which the pilot at
once headed for the opposite shore.
Brake Goes to Rescue
The two young ladies and young
Reynolds were struggling in the water
and realizing their imminent danger.
Archie Brake plunged into the water
hoping to save Miss Bruce, who had
just gone down second time after q
terrific effort to save herself. The
young man sank benath the waves ane
the supposition ia that the young lady
grabbed him in her frantic efforts t,
save herself and pulled him to
watery grave.
Seeing Miss Sherry strueel Hing il
Che water. Mr.. Bartlett jumped .,ir
hoping to rescue her, but in the mean
time. Miss Snersy and Young Reynolds
had manifested remarkable presence
OF mind and had taken care of them
selves. Reynolds had graspe the gu.
wire shortly after being thrown int
the river and slid down to the waite
pipe.
Others are Saved
Seeing Mics Sherry struggling fev
feet away, he called to her to max
for the pipe, which she did sni think
| ing IL might not noli bot1 f them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

the lad struck out for the opposite
shore. rs from where he was clinging
til. rocks rose precipitiously for thirty
feet or more. Sowing the seat float
ing by he grasped it after he found his
clothing made swimming difficult and
using it as float. padded ashore. In
the meantime. Miss Sherry had
grasped the pipe and was soon rescued
by passing boat. Mr.. Bartlett who
had been struggling in the swift cur
rent. had started for the opposite
shore and was pulled out in an almost
exhausted condition.
Both Bodies Recovered
A rescuing party was quickly on
the scene of the accident and about an
hour and q half later both bodies
were recovered by s. j. Gavin. Mr..
Brake has been in the employ of the
Central for some time and was q young
man of sterling qualities and univer-
sally liked bv those who knew him.
MISS Bruce was daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Bruce of this city.
and Young lady esteemed in this
city. which has always been her home.
She was sister Of Engineer John
Bruce, of the ST. Paul & Des Moines
passenger service.
DIV CITY Enterprise: Archie Paul
Brake was born April 18th, 1889, In
Willow township Crawford county,
lows, and died July 18th. 1909, being
twenty years. three months and two
days old.
He passed his physical examination
June 18th, 1907, and at once entered
the depot at Dow City ana began the
study Of telegraphy under Mr.. O. j.
Judd. He was 30 rapid and proficient
in his work that in October following
he was given work as extra man and
was relief operator at many stations
along the Illinois Central railroad.
Last October he was given regular
work at Iowa Falls. only being called
into the dispatcher g Office during last
March, otter which he returned to
his regular work again.
Archie was bright young man Of
honor and integrity and never failed
TO make good in any position of trust.
We are informed that he was to have
been married to Miss Ida Waterhouse
next fall. Miss Waterhtuze has been
teaching school in this vicinity a few
years and is highly respected by all
and this death will be q sad blow to
her.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at the NJ. E. church. Rev.
Curtis preaching the sermon. The
remains were inferred in the Dow
City cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

Place the Monument order
with us ow---Procrastination
will mean perhaps the placing
of the order when the weather
conditions will prohibit the
erection of the monument.
Now is the time ifyou wish
to have the stone erected this
summer---and to have the
work perfectly executed.
Reasonable Prices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Let kodol
Digest What You Eat Then You Can Eat What
You Like

You once could ct anything ,oa
wanted. and your &snach would
digest it.
But nov there's some things which
your stomach WON'T digsse. Y6ur
stomach absolutely refases to accesn-
MEDIATE you whom you 80 csaAaln
food so yon have b1an fusoedAy ytyaF
stomach to eat food which yoN do
tested, and pass up those dAlic1oies
that you would hAve really enjoyed.
There IL now . wy 70 eak any
thing you like, u yuu viii let
Kodol digest It.
Kodoi will do this, too. Il won't
talk back or command, bat VIII 60
right ahead With it, work and digest
Ill the food you cat. Kodol Will let
you eat anything you like.
Kodol will do exactly vhaA yonr
stomach does, when your stomAch "a
we'll and strong, and more when II
b tired or out Of order.
Kodol 10 composed Of eEaetly the
oons juices - found b . heakhy
Sold nv I. amhorn DIR,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

ipares with Iota. In sheep and.
poultry a coed exhibit is assured.
This year a speciality will be made Of
dairy COWS.
But the live stock exhibit is, after
all. only the backbone Of the State
Fair. In every department there is
80 much 10 De sesn and heard that 1t
can be said honestly that Iowa has
the greatek al-round state fair in the
world.
i The race program which begins on
Saturday Aug. % promises to be very
fine. III b given before the new
steel amphitheates which the state
Is building, from which also will be
seen the vaudeville and amusement
program including the Battle in the
Clouds sa1 the LberaM concerts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Oilers are Saved

UtherS are Sayed
Seeing Mics Sherry struggling few
feet away, he called to her to make
for the pipe, which she did sni think
ing IL might not nol.i bot1 # them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
LOW RATES EAST.
Via The North Western Line

Excursion tickets to New York CitY.,
Boston. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec.
Niagara Falls. Atlantic City. The
Best OF Everything enroute. For full
particulars, apply to any ticket agent.
A5As North WesternsLiue. 28-2 1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21
Own A Home

New rom house and good big
aots. splendid well, cellar and fruit
for less tran lots are worth. s3Qa
cash and balance long time at per
cent This is rare bargain and will
Rn this month; Lock Box 2ls. 28tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21

ssomsuA, and theye1c1e will do the
s1ms - . The Stomach, when Il q
veil 81 asun0 The only difference
= K1o1 neses getsNiyeiA and Kodol
= ~ ely Moestans today, that viii
66eA IL 6od and do ii as come,
pasaa1y, = AsGsong, healthy stomach.
c. 1 1eala nov and have IL ready
to h1ap Yuue stomach - times WheI;l
Eou n6sd an aasistanb.- Kodol 70 6
ths nsaEsss drug ssose. sls,
Our Guarantee Il:
GO = Zouf asuss..s today and Get : dsss
Lar 6ooeIA Then SITTER you have used Tho
entie4 oen1antp Of the bottle, if ron ca1s
honestly ~, thAt 10 has not done you NV
guod, e1eh Hhs bUt4le tD the druggist and
- vtM lefand I0up money without Quoosss
Mon9 oaaeL We viii then pay the Drug
giSs tor The 0UteAo. Don't hesitate, al
pFugyANes know that Ou1 guarantee Isl oohs
1hio o6p1 Appfe0 10 the large bottle only
40 to but ono In Q family. The laFIo,
betye contAint ~ times a. much ~ t60.
0ftt cOnt buttAA
Knaol Is prepared a. the labora.
ltor4eso8R E DEWITT = Co., Chicago
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-21


Tbss is now no Doubt according to
ADVISES tsceivsd by Secretary Sfmp-
son. a tAs Department Of Agriculture,
Nat tAb year, as in other years, Iowa
will hsvs ut the State Fair the best
szhittt a live stock Of any state in
the uniea. Lowe now has such q
tsak thAt \ IL practically useless for
any 0EhA stats to try 10 overtake us.
Last year Ne live stock exhibit was
heAt n Das with the International
sad ahaad Of the state fairs>generally.
In oattas and horses all the best
breeds we've represented by very com.
pletD sxhtbtts from the best breeders
Of the sountry. In hogs no state COM
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
SANITORIUM NOT
 TO BE DELAYED

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-The state tu- berculosis commission, Judge J. NJ. Hill presiding, had an all-day session here yesterday, agreeing on the style of architecture for the main building. The other buildings will be of tenn porary nature and will be scattered all over the grounds. Governor Donaghey stated yesterday afternoon the tinan- cial arrangements for the completion of the buildings had been satisfactor fly made and the construction of the building would begin at once. Cover nor Donaghey says the treasury will be in a shape within the next two months to begin paying on the $50,0 ,000 for the institution, and the treasury will continue to become stronger right along after the first of the new year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
BOLT
 BURNS FINE BARN
,jal to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Holland, Nov. GA bolt of light ming in last nights storm caused the destruction of a fine barn with its contents, belonging to w. J. Caid, at Holland last night. The loss is total and amounts to nearly $1 900. The lightning struck the barn shortly after Is o'clock, tearing off a portion of the roof and setting fire to large quan- tity of hay stored in the loft. The fire spread so rapidly that 1t was i'm possible to save anything from the burning structure. Four hundred bushels of corn, 230 bales of hay, TOO pounds of seed cotton, a wagon, farm machinery and blow tools, were destroyed. All of Mir. Caid's live stock except one COW was in the pas ture and thus escaped, the COW being badly burned
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
HENDRIX SELECTS
 MEN FOR DEBAfE

A. C. Maddox and w. B. Hubbell of the Franklin society and J. Q. Schiser of the Harlan society have been selected to represent Hendrix College in the annual intercollegiate debate with Ouacnita College. Ship subsidies is the subject of the debate, the question being stated as follows; Resolved, That Congress Should En- act Ship Subsidy Law The ques- tion was proposed by Ouachita, and Hendrix, having the choice of sides, selected the affirmative.
 The debate will be held in Little Rock instead of Philadelphia or Con- way. It has been agreed that it will be held not later than February l5 nor earlier than January 20, the com mittec not having decided on the exact time. Prof. c. J. Greene, J. F. Sim mons and w. R. James represent Hen drix on the executive committee in charge of the arrangements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
PIXIES IMPRINTED
 OPINION IS CITED

Paragould, Nov. 6-In the notable Blue Cane Township" fight in the supreme court, an opinion of Judge Albert Pike, the brilliant pioneer statesman and iurst who sat on the supreme bench while the Confederate supreme court held it's sessions at Washington, in Hampstead county, will be cited, it having been put into print for probably the first time in the brief that will be filed by the attor- neys for Greene county.
 The opinion was never printed in the supreme court records, but exists in the handwriting of the present clerk of the court, just as it was writ ten when the latter transcribed it at the age of F.
 The Greene county attorneys seek to have the supreme court nullify the act of 1895 cutting off a portion of Greene county and adding it to Clay county. The disputed territory is Blue Cane township. The attorneys for Greene county brought the suit in the supreme court claiming that it has original jurisdiction. The attorneys for Clay county demurred on the ground that the supreme court has not original jurisdiction
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
COUNTY COURT
 HOLDS SESSION

Judge J. A. Lea held an adjourned session of the Faulkner county court today, allowing a few accounts and passing upon some road and school matters. Transfers of school children were made as follows:
 D. L. Hoover, two wards from Con- way special to No. 103.
 J. M. Firestonc, four wards from No. 26 to No. 47.
 W. B. Goodrich, two wards from No. 40 to Conway special.
 B. E. King, two wards from No. l06 to No. 105.
 J. E. Darden, three wards from No. 23 to No. s.
 A new road was established as a fourth-class road in Pieoce Creek and Wilson township, providing the right of way is granted to the county free. The road is to begin in the center of section 24, in Pierce Creek township, leaving the Clinton road and running east three miles to section 21, in Will son township.
 A petition to straighten a portion of the road from Conway to Round Mountain was granted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
GOT HER LETTER
 AFTER A YEARS

Ashdown, Nov. 5.-After A years delay, a letter addressed to Ed Rob erts at last has found it's way into his hands The missive which was writ ten during wartime by Chattanooga miss to soldier boy fighting for the southern cause never saw the light of day until nearly half a century later, when both the girl and man had grown old and gray.
 Whether the non-delivery of the let ter interrupted any flourishing TO- nance is not mentioned by Mir. Rob erts.
 In June, 1865, Synthia Ragsdale of Chattanooga wrote to Edward Rob erts, who was then a prisoner of war, held captive by the federal soldiers at Point Lookout.
 In June, 1909, Edward Roberts hay ing made application for a Confed- crate pension, communicate with the war department to get documentary proof of service, in the records con- cepning his incarceration in the fed eral prison. As an example of the remarkably accurate record keeping of the government there came back a reply that the records showed that a letter had been received for Roberts and that there was no record of it's having been delivered.
 After some delay the letter itself was found, through the efforts of Con gressman Ben Cravens and his secre- tary, and the letter from Cynthia Ragsdale has at last reached it's des- tination. It was remarkably well preserved and looked as though the ink might have been dry les sthan week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-11-06
REVIVAL HAS BEGUN.

A revival meeting was begun at the Church of Christ in this city last night, the services being conducted by Rev. J. Clarence Dawson. This is Rev. Dawson's first year in the evan gelistic field and he has made an eX- cellent record as a minister. Since he has been in the work he has preached 230 sermons, baptized 11S members, and organized one church. The ser vices will continue indefinitely and are held every night beginning at 7:30 o'clock.