davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Ing. FhOne bIb-L.
VISITING NURSE.
GRACE n. ROBINSON, a z. ASSOC
ciated charities; i to 2 D. M, No. m
Eighth street south, phone 527. Resi-
dence 1886 Second avenue south, phone
2041-L. Hours: $50 a. 10. to b. M. A.
the service Of physicians at amy time.
UNDERTAKES
AND LICENSED EMpnLMER FCNwR
al supplies ]. r. Rice, South BROAD.
way Office south OF Moody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-27

Coach Watkins played good ball for
Esmond, but his team lost to Oberon
by a score of to 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Fate of Portuaal'a Homer.


 "The Lusiad" Is one of the noblest records ever written of national glory and success Camoens, Its gifted au- thor, determined to do for Portugal what Homer had done for Greece. The great poem was written in the six teenth century, which has been called the heroic age of Portugal, and it's main feature is the rounding of the Cape of Good Hope by Vasco da Cana. while most interesting episode is the crowning after death of Inez de Castro as queen of Portugal "The Lusiad' took it's name from Lusius who was said to have founded Lisbon It's author was born about 1520. and his career, which began brilliantly. was blighted by the death of broken heart of the lady of his love, for whose sake he was banished from the land He wrote '"The Lusad" i'll his banish- ment and was recalled in 1571, losing on the way all his property except his poem. Pensioned at first by the king, this great epic poet of Portugal died in great poverty in 157O. when his patron was also dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA
Tho Salt In the Sea.

The Pythagoreans held that the sea was salt by reason of the tears shed by Kronos, father of Zeus. According to the old Hcbraic tradition, the ocean was. originally a great body of fresh water. but which was made salt by the abundant tears of the fallen angels One sect of Buddhists believe that Lots wife-that is to say, the pillar of salt" which was once the wife of the humble gentleman named above-lies at the bottom of the ocean ill Il certain narrow strait and that once each year the waters of all oceans flow through that narrow channel. The Talmudic writers say that it was never salt until Moses we2t repentance after breaking the tables of stone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Down In a Coal Mine.

To the ear accustomed to the con- etant sound of living world the still ness of coal mine, where the miles of crosscuts and entries and the un- yielding walls swallow up all sounds and echo is silence that is complete. but as one becomes accustomed to the silence through long hours of solitary work sounds become audible that would escape an ear less trained. The trickling murmur of the gas, the spat- tering fall of a lump of coal loosened by some mysterious force from a cranny in the wall. the sudden knock ing and breaking of a stratum far up in the rock above or the scurry of rat off somewhere ill the darkness strike on the ear loud and startling The eye. too. becomes trained to pene- trate the darkness, but the darkness is so complete that there is limit--the limit of the rays cast by the pit lamp Joseph Husband j Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Portuouese and Goldfish.

It is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of northern Portugal started and developed the fishing industry on the banks" off the northern coast of America. and, though they now send fewer ships. their taste for salt cod from. Newfoundland is unabated-in fact, it isla national Portuguese dain- ty, It is found in every little grocery shop. hard and byown as board. A number of Portuguese have made their home on the islapds to the south of the mainland of Massachusetts. and there the dark dyes of the Iberian maiden, raven locks and certain pic turesque element in dress are not in frequent. This connection with Por- tugals dates back many years, the ships of Marthas Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and returning with Portuguese crews,-Exchange,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
TWO
The Msgpie Ceiling.

One of the apartments Ill the an. cient royal palace at Cintra. Portugal, is known as the Hall of Magpies
 Painted In the arabesque ceiling is to be found a swarm of magpies. Each has in the mouth scroll, on which, painted in red on a white ground, are the words, "Por bem." The story runs that King John of Portugal was making love to one of the maids of honor in this chamber and was sur prised by the queen. His majesty made the best of the circumstances and ex- plained to the queen, "E DOT bem minka eacre' c'Oh, 1t is nothing at all. It is quite right There Is no harm in ftp. AS to whether the queen was satisfied the legend is silent, but the ladies of the court were deeply interested and were constantly saying to one another with 6 smile, ''Por bem! Por bemw The king thought it time to act, so he com missioned an artist to paint on the ceiling as many magpies as there were talkative ladies about the court, each holding in the beak the ribbon with the words, "Por bem."-London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS
 AND POULTRY RAISERS.

There is no need of leaving the duck out Of your plans These In- dian Runners are wonderful layers and some say they even beat the best Of hens.
 When eggs are not fertile they are worse than no eggs if sold for hatch ing purposes, for they damage both the one who buys and the one who sells them.
 l would put in few guineas also. No farm is complete without their cheerful note. They board them selves and lay any number of eggs in springtime
 There is no difference between true science and common sense. The same good judgment applies in both. Science only goes farther and takes in more.
 Hens will live and lay in any lati- tude or climate. They thrive in the far North and the extreme South It takes no particular kind of soil to raise hens.
 Have only one breed of chickens and mate only the best specimens fer breeding purposes. Sell the culls or use their eggs only for table and general market
 Tc have your eggs hatch right you must not have too many hens for the number of your roosters. Mere males are required as the number of eggs increase.
 Keeping down expenses helps to in- crease profits, but sometimes profits come only through expenditures. Yet the expenditures must always be wisely directed.
 Does poultry pay? If it does not what a multitude of foolish people ,lll5re must be in the world! In every country on the globe there are peo- pie keeping poultry.
 Go out from the city and where is there a farm without some sort of poultry? Many of the city people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Curiosities About Fish Scales.

The thin silvery coating of fish scales derives it's luster from many minute crystals of lime miXed with a peculiar substance called "Suanin." This coating of silver crystals is very easily rubbed off the scales, and in the casq Of a Earopeap species of carp 'snogn as ;h9 'hic:lS" the crystals ar' aa nqmsrous hhat a metallic spigmert comn}ercially known ais argentine" is made from them. Tho large glohular glass beads known as German" ol Roman pearls are coated on the in side With this substance. In some spe- 6ies of Gsh With lusterless scales the silvery lining is found on the inside of tha h2@.. 4 Noli known example of this is SCrn in thc common smelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Fo- ley's Honey and Tar, which checks the cough and expels the cold. M. Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo-, says, "It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and cough and was threatened with pneumonia. One bottle of Foley's Honeyand Tar com pletely cured me-" No opiates, just reliable household medicine w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
TRY A SMALL CHICKEN AD THEY BRING RESULT
 Poultry Advertisers and Poultry Notes
themselves raise poultry and fin

themselves raise poultry and find pleasant and profitable.
 To get fertile eggs the hens T have plenty of insects and worma free range, CT else be fed with scraps and cut bone. In fact is necessary to get many eggs at If you want eggs, don't allow hens to be frightened or chased dogs. Yet give them plenty Of q else and fresh air. Also the pre- es must be kept ill sanitary 1" tion.
 You can start in poultry VIII any capital at all, or at least none to speak of Again you start with thousands; Du: the cns1 of success are in favor of the man.
 The farmer need not take time for poultry from his les work. His wife and children ca1 most of the lighter details pnuei dlTection-or their own if they the business we'll.
 When you are selling eggs u general market for staole pu don't care whether there IS q Y in the yard or not, but for ua'' there should be one rooster 1of ten eggs laid daily.
 Your grandmother had psa and why shouldn't you? "ula' you not give any might to liss. strident Cries in the big oaks the barn just as you heard ,ns, 'r grandma's when you were
 The more yo'u confer WILL s.. pomltrymen ard the more -reaui.. -, do of the best books and loa' the more you will know aD0s M business; but use your p's :. ment on all you get; some . not he correct. .s
 All, classes and condi'1o .., pie can keep poultry N and business for the hiae ths with millions engaged III rher mess is never overaon'' .,odud always a demand for 'ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Adam and Eve.

II hope this expulsion of ours is not going to injure our social position" sa,d Eve ruefully.
 II guess not" replied Adam. ''They can't stop us from being one of the very first families, whatever they do."
 II don't find our names here in the Social Register said Eve. looking the volume over.
 Look under 'Dilatory Domiciles,' my love-" said Adam as he went out and named the jackass after himself.- Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Wanted 1t We'll Hidden.

Little Bobby was too polite to say he wanted big piece of the turkey. but he said he would like piece of the chest. where the wishbone was. only he didn't want to find the wish bone too quick.-Browning's Magazine,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
A Pithy Sermon.

Here is the pithiest sermon ever preached: "Our ingress into life is naked and bare. our progress through life is trouble and care. our egress out of it We know not where; but, doing we'll here, we shah do well there l vnarn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Backache, Rheumatism Siespiessness

Result from disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills have helped oth- CTS, they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse, N. Y, says, "For long time | suffered with kidney trouble and rheumatism I had se- were backaches and felt all played out After taking two bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and where I used to lie awake. with rheuwatic pains I now sleep in com fort. Foley Kidney Pills did. won derful things for me- Try them now. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Tho Vail of the Victim

You can't get something for noth ing" said the man who affects prov erbs.
 "No," answered the easy man; Il can't. But the people With whom Go business seem to manage it every now and then" Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
1t Was This Way.

T suppose the father gave the bride away"
 Not exactly. He gave million sway and threw her in."-Philadel- rhia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
Excluded.

Ascum-Well. well. congratulate you. old man And how is the baby tn be named: Popley-By my wife's J..sple. it seems. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26
ToWser's Loss.

Hello. old chap" greeted tho crowd at the club, Back from your hunting trip? Bag anything?"
 "No." responded Chappy Badshot wearily.
 "Well. no wonder. You are back number, Tie idea of going hunting with q taillcsS neintcr."
 "oas ,o:!'; b.aG:c poor Beppo, He had q tail when he started. "-Omaha World II prald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

A long slow friendship is the br~' a ,ony slow enlnity~ the deadIies' Merriam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-26

HHOMAScON THE TAiLOR---CleA~ ing, altering and repairing, . spec salty. All work strictly first claws AU1 Wsal secoind aOenle. Old phoA @fp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Counterfeits Must Not Be Kept.

Are you carrying counterfeit dollar,
a bogus half or fake Is cent piece in
your pocket for luck? If SO, you had
better turn the false coin over to the
government officials, for you are run
ming constant risk of arrest.
The average citizen does not know
just what constitutes violation of the
law against counterfeiting He prob
ably thinks that it applies only to the
making and passing Ct counterfeit
money. Not at all. According to sec
ton Isl of the criminal code, any per-
son found with counterfeit money in
his possession is liable to arrest upon
suspicion of attempted violation of the
law
If you have been victimized and find
some worthless coins in your posses
sion, pass them over to the United
States marshal. A number of bogus
dollars are in circulation. The bodies
of some of the coins are made from an
amalgam of lead, copper and zinc, with
the addition of glass to make them
ring well.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Citizenship Papers Granted.

In the circuit court Monday Judge
Grimm heard applications for citizen
ship from thirty-one men desiring to
become citizens of the United States.
Twenty-six were granted and five re-
fused. United States Examiner II. l..
Roethe of Chicago conducted the cross
examination and five of the applicants
failed to qualify in one or another of
the requirements.
The following were refused the nat
uralization papers: Joseph Andulis,
Michael Byrnes, Avon Anderson, Adolph
Anderson and Neil Mckinley.
Naturalization papers were granted
to applicants giving them the full
rights of citizenship as follows: A. H..
Duge, N. H. Hoff, H. O. Trieloff, Peter
Gilbertson, John Edwards, G. Lands
worth, Halven Johansen, VIM. F. For
restal, John Demsey, Carl ]. F. Tetz-
laff, Herman Manthei, Carl F. Milarch,
VIM. Bladon, Edw. Cary, Chas. [. Eng
lund, Chas. Wagley, B. Leutscher, Ed.
Stark, Julius Bublitz. Julius G. He'll,
A. J. Wileman, Otto r. Heling, Henry
G. Schmeling, James Welsh and Frank
Bloedorn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Committed to Mendoza.

Sarah Mckee, whose home is in this
city, was examined for lunacy by ply
sicians appointed by Judge Sale and
committed to the Mendoza hospital on
Friday last For the past two weeks
she had been living in GAINESVILLE, pose
ing as teacher in the public schools
and boarded at a home near the high
school building where she told the lady
with whom she made her home that she
was teaching. Each morning for a
week she left the house, saying she
was going to her work, and returned
about noon, so that she had all the ap-
pearances of being what she said she
was When asked where she taught,
she said in the kindergarten of the JEFF
ferson school. The young woman is
fral in health and the past week had
remained at her boarding house. She
had eaten but little for several days
and it is thought this weakened her
condition. Her peculiarities were we'll
known at home, her neighbors believ
ing her unbalanced for some time past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Tobacco Notes

Campbell & Peterson, Orfordville
packers, will sample their 1910 packing
ef 600 cases next week.
Frank S. Baines has returned to his
j GAINESVILLE home from Rochester, Mimi,
where he submitted to an operation for
gall stones at the Mayo Bros. hospital.
T. B. Earle visited the Wheeling, w.
Va, factory of Bloch Bros, the manu-
facturers of ''Mail Pouch" tobacco,
whom he represents in this state, the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. j. Kahn of London, connected
with the Imperial Tobacco Co. of Eng
land, has been in the state during the
week. He has been shown about the
local markets by E. M. Calkins of
GAINESVILLE.
NJ L. Carrier received wire We'd
nesday announcing the death of Leo
pold Cohn, member of the New York
tobacco firm of A. Cohn & Co., just
three weeks after the death of the
senior member of the firm, A. Cohn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Obituary.
KENNETH FREDERICK NC REYNOLDS.

KENNETH FREDERlCh MI RE1NOLDS.
am sure we all feel peculiar sor-
row at the death of young person.
Death never comes without bringing
heavy burden of sorrow with it, but it
seems especially ruthless when it takes
away from US those just looking for
ward with expectation to the joys and
opportunities of life. While | could
not describe this particular sorrow,
am sure we all know what it means. |
have had those strange sensations
and emotions since | was shocked at
the news of the death of my young and
earnest friend, Kenneth McReynolds.
| have known for some time that he
was in a critical condition but still
had not doubted at all but what he
would outgrow the malady. But what
fine manly little fellow ne was! He
had all those fine characteristics of an
energetic boy but was well balanced by
such manly and noble poise as most
certainly promised much in grand. char
acter and usefulness for the coming
years. The quartet sang at his funeral
will There Be Any Stars in My
Crown?" Yes, surely there will be.
That has long been favorite song of
mine. May we all be as worthy of it's
sentiments.
Kenneth was born at Boscobel, Wis,
Sept. %, 1899, and was brought by his
parents to Edgerton when mere child
of fifteen months. His entire youth
has therefore been spent in our midst.
He had been pupil of our schools for
several years and being such capable
student he progressed rapidly in his
studies, until few months ago when
Ii0h I'll IL
and aggravated into serious condition
by the sorrow at the death of his faith
er, made it necessary for him to drop
his work for while. Treatment at
the GAINESVILLE hospital and by local
physicians relieved only temporarily his
aff1iction. He started IN school again
upon the opening, of the fall term. Two
weeks ago last Thursday he came home
complaining of headache. It was not
thought to be more than a cold, but
and discovered his condition to be very
Sept Is, at l o'clock.
friend, Rev. J. Linnevold kindly took
afternoon. His class at school sent
were profuse. Six of his young school
friends acted as pail bearers. The
Sunday school of the Congregational
church, of which he was a member,
sang "Trust and Obey" and repeated
the Lords prayer. He was buried at
Boscobel Monday by the side of his
father who preceded him in death but a
few months before Three deaths with
in year in this family have brought a
a sad cup indeed. Besides other rela-
tives Kenneth is survived by his moth
er and brother Robert. In our sorrow
let US remember the words of Him who
said, ''Suffer the children to come unto
me and forbid them not for of such is
the Kingdom" So let us all wait in
hope ''Till the morning break,
And the shadows fade away"
R. w. ROBERTS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
MRS. ANDREW NORDENG.

The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Nordeng
of Rockdale in Dane county, who died
son-in-law, Henry Kelley, in Albion
township, was held last Thursday af-
ternoon at the East Koshkonong church,
Rev. Krostu officiating. For two years
she had been sick and ailing with lung
trouble, and although an operation was
performed on her last spring, it proved
of no avail. For the past six weeks
she has been with her daughter in AL
bion township, being unable to be re-
moved to her home. The deceased was
born and also married in Norway and
came here with her husband in 1882.
Thirteen children were born to them,
eight of whom survive with the hus-
band and father.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Double Tragedy at GAINESVILLE.

Leo Larson, %, shot and fatally
wounded his wife, Celia, Fl, and then
committed suicide by shooting himself
after drinking carbolc acid.
The shooting occurred at the home of
Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs. Bahr, at
GAINESVILLE Monday morning. Mrs. Lar
son had left her husband after quar-
rel in their home in Rockford, ILL.,, and
had come to her mothers home.
Larson came up on an early train and
went Immediately to the Bahr resi-
dence. He entered his wife's bedroom,
commanded her to get up and shot her
behind the ear with % calibre revol-
yer. The mother heard the shot and
ran to her daughters room, only to be
threatened with the revolver by Lar
son and she ran out of the house.
Domestic troubles are said to be the
cause, as divorce proceedings had re-
Gently been instituted by Mrs. Larson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
M. E. Assignments, GAINESVILLE District

The assignments of pastors of the M.
E. conference held at Amigo are as
follows for the GAINESVILLE district:
John Reynolds, district superinten=-
dent; Aliens Grove, Darien and Fair
field, Robert Simpson; Beloit, E. D.
Kohlstedt; Clinton, Adolph w. Triggs;
Columbus and Lowell, FL. S. Justima;
Delavan, William Hooten; East Troy
and German Settlement, A. L. Tucker;
Edgerton and Albion, G. K. MacInnis;
Elkhorn and Bethel, Thomas Austin;
Evansville, C. A. Coon; Fall River and
Hampton, A. A. Bennett; Footville and
Magnolia, supplied, w. E. Watson;
Fort Atkinson, A. J. Benjamin; Genoa
Junction, Osbert C. Warmingham; He
bron and Rome, Halbert H. Howe;
Horizon and Juneau, E. M. Oliver;
GAINESVILLE, T. D. Williams; jefferson,
Harris Drew; Lake Mills and Milford,
E. C. Potter; Lake Geneva, F. C. Rich
ardson; Lyons, Spring Prairie and
Springfield, supplied, S. j. Wallace;
Marshall, William Bennett; Milton and
Lima, Martt A. Drew; Milton Junction
and Otter Creek, J. T. Neff; North
Prairie and Eagle, j. W. Perry; Or
fordville and Plymouth, to be supplied;
o. oAlIA w. W. w IL
son; Palmyra circuit, George w. Horn;
Richmond and Utters Corners, sup
piled, E. w. Hoon; Salem and Wilmot,
Joseph Rosemurgy; Sharon, George w.
White; Shopiere, supplied, j. w. Her
ton; Stoughton, c. F. w. Ludwig; Sun
Prairie, H. H. Richardson; Troy Cen
ter circuit, George w. Lester; Water
ford, Caldwell and Vernon, John S.
Ellis; Waterloo and York, Charles w.
Boag; Watertown and Pipersville, c. J.
Matthews; Whitewater, c. F. Spray.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
twenty-five Years Ago.

A confirmation class of 107 were con-
firmed by Archbishop Heiss at ST. JOS
eph's church Monday.
The '86 tobacco crop is practically
secured without injury by frost in any
of the growing sections.
The C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co. have is
sued orders that all passenger conduct
ors and breakmen wear uniforms when
on duty.
Children playing with matches set
fire to a hay stack that communicated
with a tobacco shed on the Albert Bartz
place in Culton's addition, which was
consumed
The M. E. conference at Berlin re-
turned Rev. John Schneider to the
charge of the Edgerton and Albion
churches and Rev. I. w. North to
Stoughton.
Friday, Oct. l, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
Light Sentence for YIvisaker.

When the trial Of James Ylvisaker,
who was charged with issuing a forged
check purporting to have been signed
by Kaufman Bros of this city, came
up in the municipal court at Janesville
Monday the charge was changed to
that of obtaining money under false
pretenses, to which he plead guilty and
was sentenced to spend 80 days in the
county Jail.
1t will be remembered that Ylvisak-
er forged a check for 5000 and pre-
sented it at the Hahn hardware store.
He signed the name of Howard Carlos
on the back of a check written by
Kaufman Bros. Considering the record
of the young man, he has emerged
from this trouble with an exceedingly
light sentence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-09-29
THOMAS B. COLLINS.

T. B. Collins, an old time resident Of
Albion village, died Tuesday after a
long illness of diabetes. For many
years the deceased conducted drug
and grocery store in Albion, retiring
six years ago. A widow and one son,
Frank Collins of Walworth, and one
daughter, Mrs Charles Woolworth of
Nortonville, Kan, survive him. Fun
eral services were held from his late
home Thursday afternoon.