davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13

grandson had a right TO expect any thing
further than what he had already done
for them
legged distrust Of Byron and I.eeNHurd,
however. Mrs Cramer admits that she
has always been on the friendlieSt terms
with both men and their wives IL vs.
due 10 her influence she asserts, that
FentOn J Hurd on several occasions
consented TO visit the families. II was
also her custom, so her answer goes
TO show 10 frequently exert her influ-
enCe in behalf Of the grandson, Dr-
Lee Hurd, whenever he was irving 90
obtain q remittance from her LOGGER ara
friend AS late as March, 1902 Mrs,
and his wife 70 be her guests at the IN
auEural ceremonies
Deposits Her Savings.
Mrs. Cramer, in concluding her answer
to DR.. Hurd's charges, ayers that the
money which IS deposited 20 her credit
in the washington Loan and Trust Com
pany is in no part that received from
Feuton J Hurd- She states that she
has been for many years in the Govern
meuJ employ and that during TINS liizle
she has been pTOFlCenL ana mas sue
ceeded in saving money With her own
means she purchased the house on Cor
Corlu street she says. which she OCcL-
pied for some length Of time, ana many
sold. For several years she succeeded
"a making enough at letting rooms 70
nav her current expenses including the
maintenance and education Of her chit
dreu. and the money now on deposit
with the Washington Loan and IEuSl
Comuanv Is fha+ which she accumulated
by her own efforts, Il IS declared
To show the unkind treatment which
old Mr. Hurd received from his son.
Byron. Mrs Cramer attaches 70 ner
answer TO Or Hur6-s charges. A letter
found by her after 1IT. Hurd had ieft
Washington in t-se room formerly -oecu-
pied b. him. An enclosed slip, MIS-
Cramer alleges, bears the WORDS
(-PIease forward This letter after my
death.-F- J Efurd--D The letter is as
follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Gratituds Is Claimed.

To this So. byron Hurd. Mrs Cramer
asserts that o-7 M Hurd had given a
farm Of 500 alsrs- near WalIeuburs, y
Z. and also a rug store and its equjo-
ment She declares that Feuton J. Hurd
felt the strongest resentment toward
this son, as wei as fear Of him. and that
IS this resentment and fear increased
the old mans grateful affection 70 her
became stronger
The relations between Mrs Cramer
and the son and grandson OF her lOdz-r
were always the most cordial. says her
answer TO the charges In answer 20
the invitation extended by her 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
WEDDINGS IN MARYLAND.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 13-8Iiss
Lille n Merritt, OF Low Moor. Va,
and Charles H Pattison. Of Che
raudO. Va, came TO Hagerstown and
were married at the First Baptist par
Sonaze By the Rev z X Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-13
Reproaches His Son.


'.SOn Byron. 7 write this TO be IoT-
warded 70 YOU after my death Instead
Of your writing 10 me, and saying %
on. father. and get married and De
happy YOU wrote TO Hattie smith ana
said TO her that If she married your
father that YOU would shoot ner- and
even described the revolver that you
would shoot her with.
We'll I commenced then 10 give
away nv property. rather than have Il
come into your hands. as YOU often said
that If I got married You would shoot
me gave Hattie at that time Sl-1o
and have been giving away ever since
1T that time. ny Inventory was ss5t14,
instead Of it's now being less than $4,000,
so If I had got married and had died.
the widows share Of my estate would
not have been more than oDe-third Of
what 7 have given away. rather thar
have YOU have II. after your being SO
mean 10 a father that had always been
so good 10 YOU
You can't help but remember how
many thousand dollars have given yoEI.
and ali 7 have got for my goodness 3
10 say YOU VIII murder me II made
myself a little home and be happy the
rest Of my life instead Of wandering
over the world alone the rest OF my
life
''ThinI, it all over and see II YOU can
be happy with what You have done
Your father. E J. HURD-'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Milton junction

Thomas Martin of Pasadena, Cal. is
q guest of John and Eliza Lormer. Mr.
Martin was college student in Milton
in the seventies.
Mr. and Mrs A O Henderson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Olson, who came in
their car from their home, the Rufus
Bingham farm, Sunday.
VIM M Ross, president of the Column
bia county bank, of ST Helens, Ore.
called on j H Owen Wednesday. Mr.
Ross was formerly county superinten-
dent here.
Last Saturday P H Cole retired from
the agency of the C e N w railway at
this station, which position he has held
for 81 years. This long term of untir-
ing and efficient service together with
the ten years prior work for the COM
pany at other points in Wisconsin,
rounds out career of Al years for the
Northwestern railway and he retires on
a pension granted him by the company
for the remainder of his life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

ties, some restored and inhabited, 9TH
ers in ruins. Occasionally we see IN
some modern building erected by per-
son of wealth, and modelled after the
ancient structures, the almost pathetic
attempt of some one to recall the past,
to live in it's glamor and restore it's
charm and glory. But these things are
largely creations of the imagination.
Much of that past was very sordid.
What crimes were committed behind
those castle walls. What injustices and
expressions were entrenched there. The
legends that gather round nearly all
those ruins show that, past or present,
man has been pretty much the same.
Centuries ago there was the same story
of enmity and hate, vain hopes, dead
ambitions and unrequited love.
For instance, there is the legend as
sociated with the castle of Rolandseck.
This castle is said to have belonged to
the knight Roland who fought under
Charlemange. 1t is perched on ba-
saltic rock and looked toward an island
whereon convent stood. The legend
runs that Roland was betrothed to Hill
degunde, daughter of the lord of the
Seven Mountains. Roland was sum-
IUOIl0u ny OlldIl0llldIlS0 W CIC u Q0duC.
Time sped on and then false knight
brought the report that Roland had
fallen. The inconsolable Hildegunde
took refuge in the convent on the adj
jacent island. But the report was I'M
founded. Recovering from his wounds,
Roland returned to the halls of Drach-
enburg to claim his bride, only to find
she was lost to him forever. In despair
he built the castle, whose ruins we can
see, and there lived in solitude, catch
ing an occasional glimpse of his beloved
as she passed to and fro to her devo-
tons in the little chapel of the Kloster.
At last he missed her, and the tolling
of the bell announced that Hildegunde
was no more. From that time Roland
never spoke again, his heart was brok
en-. And one morning shortly after he
was found lifelesS, his sightless eye
still turned towards the convent chapel.
Few rivers are richer in legendary
lore than the Rhine, or have more
varied history. But fascinating as all
this is to the tourist he is constantly
reminded of the things that make up
the present. Not only do numerous
passenger steamers ply up and down
the river, but also many boats and
barges carrying timber, coal, iron and
other cargoes to the busy river cities.
In later letter we may take pass
ing glimpse of some of these places
which contain so many points of inter-
est and make the Rhine trip so full of
pleasure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Stouqhton

1t is not often that man breaks his
neck and lives to tell how it happened,
and yet such was the case with John
Nergaard, an old painter and paper
hanger, who is in precarious condi-
ton as the result of peculiar injury
he sustained. According to the physi
clan in charge, Neagaard's fifth or
sixth vertebra is broken or fractured,
thus bringing a pressure to bear on the
spinal cord and resulting in practically
paralyzing his entire body except the
head, so that he is fully conscious and
can speak. Just how Nergaard met
with his injury cannot be learned. He
was engaged in papering room on the
second floor of the Hausman building,
corner of Main and Forrest streets, and
was on scaffold hanging the ceiling
paper when, as he says, it seemed as if
he was struck by lightning, and he fell
to the floor. Upon coming to he was
unable to move, but at noon he was
discovered by Peter Anderson, who
summoned help and had the helpless
man carried into his own room in the
front part of the same building. The
physicians theory is that he suffered a
slight apoplectic stroke, causing him to
fall off from the scaffold, and that in
the fall his spine was injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Evansville

The census of 1910 gives the popula-
ton of Evansville at 2060, and by wards
as follows: 1st ward 600, End ward CTS,
3rd ward 785.
Twin boys, Z pounds each, were born
to Fred Wood and wife of the town of
Magnolia Wednesday morning. w H
Wood, the grandfather, is the cherriest
man on the street.
John Hendricks has bought of VIM
Stevens a building lot on Garfield ave-
nue. near Madison street, the considera-
ton being, it is understood, $500. 1t is
a choice location.
Mrs Lucy Van Patten died at her
home on Liberty street in this city,
Wednesday, Oct 5, 1910. She was born
June 5, 1913, at WATERFOWL, N Y, and
was married to Simon Van Patten Oct
IA, 1880, living in Jefferson county, N
Y, until 1850, when the family moved
west and settled in Rock county near
Cooksville where they lived on farm
and continued to reside until the fall of
1880, when they left their pleasant
country home and moved to Evansville,
where Mrs Van Patten has since lived,
in the house she first occupied on COM
ing to this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Farm For Sale.

One of the best farms in Chippewa
county, Wis, consisting of 270 acres of
excellent soil, part of farm just inside
the village limits of New Auburn, Wis,
and only 80 rods from the depot. All
cleared except about 80 acres of young
timber. All fenced and cross-fenced
and in good repair. Look at these i'm
provements on the place:
! Groom dwelling; cow barn 32x70
oft. stone basement with stanchions
for 40 cows; horse barn 32x50 with
leanto 16x30 = eft. basement; l hay
barn 32x108-20ft posts; l buggy shed
16x30; ice house 16x24; l hog house;
milk house; l corn crib; l single roof
stock shed 16x150; single roof stock
shed 1890; single roof stock shed
16x70; barnyard, fence close boards
lift. high, 200x300; / same 150x160;
wagon and machine shed 30x60; wells
with pumps; wind mill and stock tank !;
and good soil.
The owner will make big sacrifice
on account of i'll health.
There are two irst-class creameries
in the village, one bank and first-class
market.
Also 100 acres 81 miles from Bloomer
miles to Colfax-125 acres broke, bal
ance woodland. Good soil, all fenced.
Dwelling 20x28-11 stories, leanto 16x
Is, barn and other outbuildings Cream
cry 80 rods and school house on place.
This is bargain for somebody.
A. T. NEWMAN,
45t2 Bloomer, wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

There is more Catarrh in 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 Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It 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,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion Academy


Albion Academy
Gea Lien made trip to Milwaukee
on Saturday.
Lydia Klongland spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Utica.
Dagman Larson visited parents and
friends at Mcfarland on Sunday
Cora Thorson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in OrfOrdville.
Sigurd Halvorson and Arthur Smith
back were Sunday visitors at the acad-
envy.
Hattie Lund and Della Hamre visited
at their respective homes near Utica
on Sunday.
Walther Brandt Of Mcfarland spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home in
that town.
Halvor Veum and sister Marie spent
Saturday and Sunday at their home on
Wheeler Prairie.
Hattie Lien made trip to Oxford
vile Sunday with her cousins in the
auto of Oscar Onsgard.
Ella Lien and Mathea Halvorson
spent Saturday and Sunday at their re-
spective homes near Rockdale.
A girls sewing society has been or
ganized by the girls of the academy.
The following act as officers: Saline
Larson, president; Agnes Maakestad,
vice president; Gaea Rein, secretary;
Theresa Felland, secretary.
SALINE LARSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
Cambridge

Mr. and Mrs C r Clark are glad par
ents of baby girl, born Monday, Oct
3rd.
o P Baker and daughters, Misses
Bessie and Claribel, closed Rose Lodge
Friday and returned to Chicago.
Karl Amundson left Monday morning
to resume his school duties in the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Mil
Waukee.
Last Friday noon while Mr. Texley
was at dinner boys broke into his store
and robbed the money drawer of two
or three dollars. 1t appears that they
carefully removed the putty from one
of the windows at some previous time
so as to make their entrance easy and
speedy. We understand that these are
the same boys who stole cash from
Hanson & Onstad's store week or so
ago, but have learned of no action be-
ing taken to punish them.
Word was received here last Satur-
day of the death of VIM Dunlap at
Canon City, Colo, where he had spent
the summer in vain attempt to find
relief from the dread malady, consump-
ton. Mrs Dunlap, who is daughter
of Andrew Simondson, left for Colorado
three weeks ago and was with her hus-
band at the end. The remains arrived
Thursday afternoon and the funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Peter Olson at Bop m
and at the Presbyterian church at 2.
The local Masonic order, of which the
deceased was member, officiated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Mr. and Mrs C R Clark are glad par
ents of baby girl, born Monday, Oct
3rd.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-17
Free Dyspepsia
Sample

Sufferers from Indigestion are wax
ing up to the fact that peppermint
lozenges, charcoal and dyspepsia
cures" are only makeshifts in the cure
of so troublesome a complaint as
chronic indigestion. What is required is
something that will not only relieve but
which will tone and train the digestive
apparatus to again do its work normally,
and this these simple remedies cannot do.
There is something more to the cure
of Indigestion than sweetening the
breath, and yet remedy that only con-
tatns digestive ingredients will not cure
permanently. as the basis OF Indigestion
is poor bowel circulation, and that re-
quires a scientific laxative. We know
OF no remedy that combines these re-
quirements better than DR.. Caldwell
Syrup .Pepsin. which has been sold for
quarter of a century.
DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Is q laxa-
tive tonic. a scientific blending of nat
ural ingredients for the cure of con-
stipation indigestion. liver trouble, sour
stomach. sick headache and similar COM
plants. Its ingredients will so strengthen
and tone the stomach and bowel muscles
that they will again do their work nat
urally,. and when that has been accom-
piished your trouble is over. Fannie
Stuart. Staunton. Va. was a long time
sufferer. as was Q. Tuck, Blackburn.
with this remedy They became con-
WINGED that pills and tablets. salts. ''dys-
pepsla cures,'' etc. were at best only
temporary reliefs. They first accepted
DIR. Caldwelfs offer of free sample bot
tie which he willingly sends to anyone
who forwards name and address. Later.
having convinced themselves through the
free sample. they bought Syrup Pepsin
OF their druggist at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell personally win be plea sed
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge, Explain your case In a
letter and he will reply to you in detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. b. Caldwell. R.500 Cald-
well building, Monticello, Ill.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-17

&. NJ. Fields spent Saturday at
Batesville.
Full line of tinware at J. H.
Holderby's.
Finest sugarhouse molases at j.
II. Holderby's.
j. G. Gibson of Sulphur Rock
was in town Friday.
Jno. w. Glenn of BatesyiIle
was in town Monday.
f. c. Hoyt spent Saturday at
Batesville on business.
Geo. f. Crosser spent Monday
at Batesyille on business.
Eighteen pounds brown sugar
81 at Newark Grocer Co.
Gents furnishings goods of all
kinds at Jno. NJ. Martins.
Miss Oracle Magness was shop
ping at Newport Monday.
Mrs. J. p. Magness was shop
ping at Batesville Saturday.
Miss Addie MeHenry spent Sat
urday at Batesville shopping.
Home made meal made out of
white corn, at Moore Bros. Co.
Take your chickens, eggs, hides,
furs. ETC., to the Newark Grocer
Co.
For Sale. Good rolltop desk in
good condition. Apply at Journal
office.
Good corn for sale at 70 cents a
bushel, at Magness. Will Nc
Doniel. eli
Full line of feedstuff, bran,
chops corn and oats at j. H. Hol-
derby's.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sui
phur Rock and have your face
made over.
Fine two-year-old thoroughbred
Jersey bull for sale. Apply to +.
K. Ration. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Martin of
Batesvile spent Sunday here Wis
ting relatives.
Attorney J. Il. Alexander spent
Friday at Batesville attending
chancery court.
If you want suit of clothes tC
fit, and at the right prices, go tc
Jno. NJ. Martins.
j. G. Gibson, the Sulphur Rock
photographer, was in town or
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Morg Drennen and little
daughter, Oracle, spent Saturday
at Batesville shopping.
carry a full line of feedstuf
and would like to sell you what
you need. Jno. NJ. Martin.
Misses Addie McHenry anc
Mamie Chamberlain were shop
ping at Batesville Saturday.
Call at Edgar's sale stable anc
see Eller Bros. fine Percheor
horse; he weighs 1850 pounds.
J. II. Holderby pays the highes
market price fer chickens, eggs
butter and all kinds of produce.
Eller Brothers fine Percheon
horse will be at Edgar's feed and
sale stable from April to July /
j. E. Taylor, of Hutson, county
demonstration, was in town Tues
day en- route home from Cushman.
Dir. j. S. Cash returned Monday
from Oil Trough where he spent s
few days doing some dental work
| have full line of oxfords
shoes and slippers of all kinds anC
unreasonable prices. j. M. Martin
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1910-06-17

For Sale. - nearly new q
horsepower Slower gasolene en-
CINE. Latest model. Will sell at a
bargain, as am going to install ell
ectric motor. +. G. Waterman,
Democrat Office, Newport, Ark.
Blacksmith shop, good residence
and four acres of land for sale at
bargain. Shop is well equipped,
good location near Newark and all
buildings nearly new and in good
condition. White River Land Co. F.,
Newark, Ark.
John Lane and Miss Effie Hun
ter were married Friday at the
home of the BRIDES parents in the
Point neighborhood. They are ex-
cellent young people and The
Journal joins their many friends
in extending congratulations and
and good wishes.
Amos Adams who recently re-
turned from Monroe county, de-
veloped case of smallpox Friday
and was Immediately put under
close quaratine. He is reported to
be getting along as we'll as could
be expected. All those who were
exposed have been put under close
quarantine and there is 10 danger
of the disease spreading.
l. have about 100 acres of fine
White river land, with S acres in
cultivation, only six miles from
Newark; no better land in the
world; will grow Is bushels of
corn per acre, will sell at $50 per
acre. Also have 40 acres q miles
north of Newark, % acres in creek
bottom, Is acres in cultivation,
fine spring on the land Caves
Spring Will sell for $500 A. A.
Henderson.
A valuable mare belonging to
r. l.. Churchill of Black River
township was so badly injured a
few days ago by some other AMI
mails that she had to be killed. She
was kicked and fell on sDag that
pierced her body, tearing a great
hole and so badly injurying her
internally that there was no hope
of her recovery and she was shot.
Mr.. Churchill had recently beer
offered $3.50 for the animal.
No other medium published is sc
valuable to the Southern farmer as
The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette, of Raleigh, N. c. Send then
ten cents for a ten weeks triaI
subscription. Each copy will aid
you materially in your farming
operations. Frankly speaking
every number is a guide post or
what might otherwise be rugged
road to prosperity for the agricul
turalist. Try the progressive
Farmer and Gazette for ten weeks
you could not invest a dime else
where that would pay you big
ger dividend.
1t is frequently remarked thai
politics is too dirty for good citi
Gems to dabble in. Had you ever
thought that politics is the essen
tial governing force in this coun
try, and if dirty it is because gooe
citizens, whose duty it is to lool
after the welfare of the country
are too careless or too busy to lool
after their duties as good citizensi
A community or a country is NJ
better than its government, and M
better than the average of its citi
zenship. 1t is the duty of good cit
liens to take hold of politics ant
raise the standard of public ser
vice in every department ant
when they fail or refuse to do 81
they are guilty of neglect of dut.
onJ oaoea RI ha uoad oitizans