davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

r, J. Evans was here from Malad
today. inspecting fruit trees.
George Forbes, who has a fine
Carey farm north OF here, depart
ed Thursday Tor Ohio where he will
seek treatment.
firanima West, who has been at
Soda Springs for some time. is now
much improved from an attack Of
rheumatism.
Sever. ! sacks OF potatoes were
taken Il ON a car being loaded by
The EyaLa Nero. Co. one night this
W, elk.
= NJ. n. church services Sunday the
Bird. Sunday school at 1890 a. m.
Morning %prechinga al 1870 and the
evening service at 1890.
Mrs. II. 10. Greenwood, who has
teen visiting In Massachusetts, for
the past three months. returned on
No. IL Wednesday night
Hon w. IL. Philbrick. who was
a delegate from this state to the
dry :arm congress In Canada, was
elected second vicee-president OF
that on gross,
d. w. Davis, republican candid
ate for state senator, returned the
middle OF the week from a tour over
thu county and went into the Rock
land valley for Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. e.
church will meet with Mrs. l.. d.
Nicho,s on Wednesday afternoon.
All the ladies'. should be present at
this meeting for the ladies are plan
ming to give a Christmas box social
the first week of December and will
made plans t this meeting.
BE sure to be with us at Mutual
IN l.. ID. s. churc' at 1880 Sunday.
An hour W. be very well spent
Program Tor Nov. 3 as follows: Dis
course o "Translation Of Peace of
Great Price" by w. w. Beckst ad;
recitation by Mrs. Clara Nash; vo-
cal solo and current events by Joe
Derbyshire.
beginning with Sunday evening,
Nov. 10. there will be evangelistic
services held In the church every
evening under the direction Of Evan
rellst Rober4 II. Johnson. of Seat
tie. Mr.. Johnson Is a singing evan
eelist OF great power, a splendid
solodst and leader; to hear him
once will be to hear him again.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
BEST PLAY EVER BROUGHT
TO AMERICAN FALLS.
Compa Y Direct From 40 Engage
mcnts In New York With the
Original Scenery.

Travelling direct from New York
to the Pacific coast. VIM. A.
Brady's production of George Broad
bursts play Bought and Paid or
comes to us after three weeks en-
gagement at the Cort threaten in
San Francisco. where is Is breaking
all records. and will be the at rae
tion. at the Auditorium Friday.
November Sth.
AS to the play itself 1t is in three
acts. the scenes OF which are laid i'm
New York City at the present time,
The story briefly. concerns the
marriage of Virginia Blaine. a ten
dollar II week 'elepl one operator.
to Robert Stafford. millionaire aud
nan about town. their subsequent
separation a. the result of the hus-
bands over-indulgenoe in drink.
and their final reunion through the
power of love. and a little side aid
from a scheming brother-in-law.
TIE story IL tod by AL. Rroadhurst
arthor of the The Man of the
Hour" ami several other good plays.
teens with interest through he
acts with an equal sprinkling of
laughter and wet handkerchiefs.
Bought and Paid For" . n play
for those who are married or who
expect to be.
Bought and Paid For comes to
the coas with a great recon- menda-
ton. Just prior to its departure 1t
had entered upon its second year at
IN. A. Brady's playhouse and a
play hat a u through an en-
re season and brave the heat OF
broadway neeessaril, has something
To guarantee its entertaining quail
itles.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
A complete line Of guns and am
unition at Oliver & McKown Ewd.

~ AA0V VI 8u91 0ho -.
unition at Oliver & McKown Ewd.
a large wheat bading platform
has been built on the north siding.
u. II. Henderson, republican can
didate for representative. was here
a fow hours Wednesday.
Lace curtains, notions. embroidery
and la,es below cost at Eva b.
Smiths m linery store.
James Harley and daughter, Miss
Jessie. and Miss Annie Knowiton,of
Landing, were In Tuesday.
Wa regret TO note the death OF
bishop Isaac Thorne at the home
OF a biither In Rexbrry.
clmeuce Cook, formerly night
ciesk a. Hotel Grand. departed on
rnesda Tor Chicago TO attend school
link A Boyd, the new proprietors
OF the Barnard livery stable have
just received another "a load OF
which they are offering at
prices.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Local z
Items

Ladies' suits cleaned and pressed
" Tony. the Tailor. II.
lie Will close bis campaign here ION
Monda, night At the Irene.
A restaurant Will be opened In a
Tow days In the West block.
vo,ins in Pleasant valley precints
will be III the school house.
The big sale still continues at
Eva p Smiths millinery store.
Cieanin~ repairing and pressing
uen's suits. Tony the Tailor. II.
For hardware and furniture Of
Al kinds go to Oliver 4 McKown
Hard. Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

November %, 25: December 21, and
%. Long Limits. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
i%ENursions Fast

and
To California
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Foot Ball at the Driving Park.

One of the largest crowds to witness
a foot ball game in EdgertOn was at
the Driving Park Tuesday afternoon to
see the home team defeat Middleton by
a score of SO to Z. Our high school
team was outweighed fifteen pounds to
the man, but they had the vim and
vigor that won for them the game and
put them on the map as strong team.
Smashing plunges through the line
by Sweeney and C. Campbell and SUIT
toms eighty yard run for touchdown,
showed them to be the shining lights
of the battle. A new man, j. Camp
bell, was at quarter, and the manner
in which he ran the team was sure and
steady. AS a field general Campbell
directed the formations in manner
that completely bewildered the Middle
tonites.
Edgerton secured four touchdowns in
the first period on straight foot ball,
G. Campbell's long run featuring the
quarter. Predictions made days ago
that he will be factor in the race for
all-state high school full back are seem
ingly correct, as his playing of Tuesday
was the best ever seen on the local
field.
The forward pass also featured prom
inently and McIntosh's handling of the
same was marvellous. Many times he
picked up the spheroid from the out
stretched hands of the opponants and
broke away for long runs before being
downed Brue, McIntosh's partner at
the opposite end of the line, handled
the pigskin like veteran, while his
throwing of the heavy Middleton backs
for loss of yards when they attempt
ed to circle his territory made runs in
his direction for any gain an impossi-
bility.
The lone touchdown made by the
Dane county road builders aggregation
came when one of their number dashed
through the crowd which banked either
side of the field, giving the local play
ers no chance to stop his progress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
twenty-five Years Ago.

Two of Albion's pioneer settlers have
been consigned to the grave this week
-Orsamus Painter and Mrs. Fannie
Williams.
J. ]. Culton shipped his household
effects to Homestead, Pa, where he
he's a position with the Carnage Iron
Works.
President Cleveland is in the state
visiting Col. Villas, which prompted a
veteran republican to advise a street
gathering: "'You should go and see the
president, boys. This is the only dem
ocratic executive you have had chance
to look upon in Is years and it will be
30 more before you see another.
The question of the removal of the
post office has become the talk of the
town.
Friday, Oct. Z, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Obituary.
MRS. CHARLIE WEBER.

Mrs. Charlie Weber was found dead
in bed Friday afternoon at 1890 O'Clock
at the family home on Cemetery road.
The discovery was made by the two
daughters on their return home from
school for the noon hour. Practically
an invalid for the past five or six years,
she apparently was as we'll as usual in
the morning when her husband left,
although she refused to leave her bed
and did not desire medical attendance.
Death no doubt came as welcome re-
lief.
Born in the vicinity of Christiania,
Norway, she came to this country when
Is years of age, and for some years
she made her home with relatives in
Cambridge. On Nov. 80, 1899, she was
united in marriage to Charlie Weber in
this city, which has since been their
home. Had she lived until December
next she would have been AT years of
age. Besides the husband, two daugh-
tiers, Edith and Alice, aged IL and re-
spectively, survive. She is also sur
vived by her parents and one sister in
Norway and one brother residing in
Deerfeld. Her maiden name was Sonia
Nettan.
Brief funeral services were held Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the family
home. Rev. T. w. North offered a
prayer, after which the remains were
taken to Cambridge for burial. The
services there were conducted by Rev.
F. c. Boiler, pastor of thh Presbyter-
ian church of that place. The pail
bearers were Otto Griep, James Bar
ton, Charley Schumacher, Robert Ven
ske, Herman Griep and VIM. Schields.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Col. G. w. Bird Died at Madison

Col. Geo. w. Bird of Madison died
Tuesday morning after prolonged i'll
ness, aged about Is years. He was
born in Milwaukee, July %, 1887, stud
led law at the state university and To-
Gated in Jefferson in 1868. After hav-
ing served in the latter months of the
civil war, he returned to Jefferson and
was married October 2, 1864, at Alta
Ian, to Miss Maria S. Swain. Of their
five children three survive, Clara, Ho-
bart and Maria Louise. The deceased
was county superintendent from 1866
to 1870, aud from 1874 to 1876 was
private secretary to Gov. Taylor; he
also served two years as member OF
the county board. He was one of the
best known democrats in the state and
was delegate from the second con-
gressional district to several democratic
national conventions. For a number of
years he practiced law with his broth
er, the late Ira w. Bird, in Jefferson
until he went to Madison in December,
1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Chris Watt Passes Away Alone
and Unattended.

In howell of home on the bank OF
the Rock, one and half miles east of
this city, Mrs. Christina Watt was
found dead Tuesday noon by James
Clark. Since the death of her husband,
Chris Watt, May s, 1899, she has al
ways lived alone and her wants have
been looked after by her nephews,
G Gorge and. James Clark. OF an &C.
centric nature, proud in spirit and a
strong will power to always have her
own way, made the task of her care an
irksome one. She was " years of age
and had never known sick day, but
owing to advanced age and the hermit
life she led, made it inevitable that the
end would come as it did. The Clark
brothers have always made practice
of visiting her two or three. times a
week and the stores of foodstuffs and
groceries in the house at the time of
her death were evidence that she was
we'll cared for in this respect. When
found she was in bed in room adjoin-
ing where her husband died from a gun
shot wound inflicted by his own hand.
and it is supposed that she had been
dead day or two.
Funeral services were held from the
Clark home on the MELVILLE road Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30, conducted by
Rev. T. w. North of the M. E. church,
and interment was made in Fassett
cemetery. The surviving relatives liv-
ing in this vicinity are the two neph-
ews, James and George Clark, niece,
Miss Eleanor Clark, and sister, Mrs.
George White of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Suicide at GAINESVILLE.

E. L. Dwyer, a member of the Chi
cago board of trade ten years ago, was
found dead in the rear of a freight
house in GAINESVILLE Thursday. A bullet
wound and other circumstances indl-
Gated that he had taken his own life.
This theory is strengthened by a
story told by James Schaller, jockey,
who said he had taken dinner with
Dryer in a Chicago cafe on Tuesday.
''Dwyer spent his money freely, al
though never knew him to plunge on
horse race. He must have spent the
most of $50 on the dinner and wine he
bought when | was his guest. He re-
marked to me that his money was all
gone, that he was through, and that he
was going to Wisconsin to make an end
of it," Schaller said.
When Dryers body was found there
was only twelve cents in his pockets.
A few years ago he could draw his
check for thousands of dollars.
The corpse was found in sitting
posture with back and head against the
screen door, and was first noticed by
Mrs. Artlip, mistress of the house, as
she opened the back door to go to the
wood shed.
The body was brought here Monday
and placed in the vault at Fassett GEM
etery where it will remain until final
decision is reached as to the proper
place for burial.
Dwyer had had most remarkable
career as a fnancier and promoter.
Born in Terrytown, Conn.,, he was
adopted as a boy by the late James
VanEtta of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. VanEtta
took him to New York and gave him
an education While young man he
was married and two children were
born to them, but they died many years
ago. Later he was married to an Ital-
ian countess about 70 years of age.
She died a year later and left him val
liable granite and marble quarries in
Maine, a considerable sum of money,
and an orange grove in Florida, said to
have been valued at $500,000.
The dead man is said to have been a
very erratic character. He specialized
heavily on the board of trade, and his
fortunes suffered great fluctuations.
Mr.. Dryer was profigate spender.
His habits chung to him even in advers-
ity, for the man with whom he drank
in GAINESVILLE says he did not take the
trouble to pick up the change from the
bar when he paid for his drinks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
MARTHA BooTHRoYD HAYLoCK

Martha Boothroyd was born in the
town of Porter, Rock county, Wis,
April 9, 1866. She was married to Mr..
VIM. Haylock on the 10Th of January,
1887. Her life has been spent in Ed
gerton and vicinity and she was we'll
known to the people of this communi-
ty. For the past year her health has
rapidly declined and at an early hour
Monday, Sept. 80, 1912, at Wales.
Wis, she passed from this world to the
great beyond. She leaves mother,
two brothers, and two sisters and
large circle of other relatives to mourn
her loss.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and took deep interest in the
church and it's work and was very con-
scientious in the use of her time, her
talents and her means. A tenth OF all
her income was always used for chris
tian charitable purposes. In addition
to her liberal support OF the church,
she was regular contributor to the
support of the Council Bluff Christian
home. She lived for the good that she
could do and always sought to do her
full duty in any enterprise IN which she
was interested. In her relations with
others she was always charitable IN her
Judgment, would rather think we'll OF a
person than i'll. Her heart always
went out to the unfortunate and the
sinner and she desired to be helpful.
She was of a kindly and affectionate
nature and as true christian loved
God and humanity. She will be great
ly missed by her church and a large cir
Gle of relatives and friends. God
giveth his beloved sleep
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
T. w. North, were held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock and burial was made
in the family lot in Fassett cemetery.
Music was furnished by the Milton
quartette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Tobacco Notes

A. Wallach of Chicago is with US
again this week.
Geo. H. Decker, prominent tobacco
and automobile dealer at GAINESVILLE,
sustained broken arm while cranking
an auto one day this week.
H. S. McGiffin of Sparta was in town
during the week supervising the sam
ping of the American Cigar Co. s
packing in Edgerton, which he found
in excellent condition. He is sampling
the Brodhead packing this week, and
those at Stoughton and Sparta will fol-
low.
M. L. Carrier, state representative
of A. Cohn & Co., was interviewed in
Madison the other day by State Jour-
nal reporter in which he said: evils
consin has the finest tobacco crop it
has raised since '06. The acreage IN
Wisconsin is greater and the quality OF
the crop is of superior class. There
will be three cases of binder tobacco to
one case last year. | have Travelled
over the tobacco territory in the past
two months and | estimate that already
so per cent of the crop has been sold at
prices ranging from 10 to Is cents.
FOR RENT.
American Cigar Co. s asserting house
at Edgerton, with ample storage facili-
ties. Address American Cigar Com
pany, Sparta, Wis. Az :
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Card of Thanks.

For the kindly assistance rendered US
after the death of our daughter, Mar
tina Haylock, to the donors of floral
offerings at the funeral, we hereby
tender our heartfelt thanks.
S. C. HUMPHREY AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-04
Band Concert.

Saturday evening, October 5.
Spirit of Observation-Disclosures.
Rain Drops-IntermeZZO
Selection from The Chocolate Soldier.
[ Want to be in DiXie-March
The Holy City-Solo by Mr.. Fred Maves
Selection from Bohemian Girl
Popular Medley.
That Humming Tune-March.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
HeiulRfipn.
8lep life trQt
vi ben NGrina Der aicnuprettcSe
benocS Selbrco.

Ger bar llO9et Der eiorbe mig
ing, men ieg ficnote life Iariagen,"
ifriper Ell llng Game fra Colorado.
Is TO aar bar iGg maper og ipgeli9,
leo al ilet SorOoielie 90 inflanma-
toriif Tbeirnlatiame.
Seq bapbe iorfsgt ilere Slags
IiGt % mun0e al De anbeialebe
0tibler, men bleU life bebre.
"5iliioit tiIroooeoe min Mober at
iorisse @rape N1,ts, og ieg beeUnbte
itrar, npbenoe zen meo Slsbe eler
Melf. en- Soranbring til set beore
bite Jig itror.
"Soas er icl friif % tilta9er /
@egt og Stprte til buer Sib. Seq
bar sget min &cat meb 10 Eitnb De
iioite fem Tiger, ies liber life IGrr9er
al ilet 5orbsieIic os &beImtatiSmcn
er belt foriprnOen.
Seq peo, at Grape. Huts alene
ifploes min Qi0topretteoe Selbreo,
Seq npber f~renlodes bette NGrings.
ntiooel TO @an1c ON Sa9et, o. ieg
bliper aloriG trrt al Bet" Haonet
opaipes al Goium 60, Bottle Greet,
Wih.
@rape.N Suits Oar fin esei eienoom'
meliee Snlaa. Den aaar life I'll
0~berliabeoer / uoaen Hetning, er life
Tor iso, men bciiooer en- bebagclig,
inno apolitet, hporuf man alorig
bliper tr9t.
Gn al aiIOer,e til &beumatisme
err Spltemet$ SoerlaSielie al iprc-
boloiae Stoiie. Ser pirfer binorenSe
for Sorosielieu % SptagelIen al DC
n9renoe Glcmeuter.
Suainart 0cu nriatise 5soe az
IfaiieS % @rape-NutS ipi'cS resel'
mGsiis. oil 6o~rosiclien iprfes % DC
iorifielliae Srganer bill iiorette lit
grbeioe / OF ircmbrinse goot, root
BLOB % GcaepUu iant iierne ira
Smtemet ole ipsoomsbrinsenoe
Stoiic.
&eiultatet er en- iiffer % itaoig
3ilbasepenoen al normal Selbreo %
aanSelig Ittipitet. Ger er Ell
@runo". SGS Den lille Bog, "Sbe
Rooo TO @eapiae", bper Eafte.
9pseufnoe lrit ouenitaaeuoe yrep??
Ut mt uil iorefOmme fra sio til an.
ben. Se CT rste, ianSe % filoe at
Snteresie for IenneifebeSen.
Advertisement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
st Serum mob SrGtbeo.

Spliologien bar alerebe for l9n.
ae lioen fonitateret, at BET hi faloer
SrptbeD beror paa femiIfe Yrocesier
i MuItlerne. Gn @iit beitaoenoe al
gg ggebpioeproOufter ialoer no %
pirfer peD lin HPrpPrelie neoiGtten.
oe paa oen forgiitebe Wllifels Ir.
beiosepne.
Set err lpffebeS GroieSior @eif.
barot peb llniperiitetet / Grlangen
at iremitiae biSie 5r9tbeosgifte /
rem Sorm. ut Oct lpffeoes iremgif
tililllbe oeraf at en- Sn0lpreitnin5
al @iiten pan nogen ganlfe frllfe
3pr blep iulgt al tpoelige Srpt'
beosipmptomcr. Oct laa MI NOR at
antage, at man peo III funitig llnnu-
miiering al 9pr meb Sretbeos9ifte,
aenotorin aanite Tom ueo Sremitil-
ling al Iiiteritierum ifulbe bore
iitano til frenlitiae ct Intifenotorin.
Sgiaa bette er lpffeoes Erof. @eid-
barot. On anpenobarbeoen al bette
Sorin bar man Dog bibtil life piolt
meaet, inotil / oisie Iase en- Suer.
l9rer peo 9erlinS bsiere Solfelfoler
Sriebrif 9orents bar opnooet gooe
Meiultoter al Grperimenter ban bar
ioretaaet.
San bar prspet Mntitorinets
Iirfnine moo lr9tbeb Iaapel al
rem milf iom al intellectual art.
Sprlis sc iioite Sorisg er ganife
merfelige.
Wan isste / Sperensltemmelie
meo iulot pioenifabelise Wetober at
uoifine en- alasie, iom bapbe norma.
lie gpner til Hesnins. Som Sr9t.
beosipmptomer bleu langiommere
Mrbeibe, ct itsrre Mutal Sell, oip.
betra5tet.
Otter bisie 6orbolo bar. bIet iagf-
taaet iprsifet man no ct Bar Graa.
Der Nntifenotorin / 8lasien. Strafs
tiltos Nrbeiosepnen ! merfbar 8rab,
Observation-Disclosures ~furbobIeSes %
antalet al Sell blep betpoelis for.
minbifet.
Get er iuliolertio ct aabent
Spsrasmaol om E~roiesior @eidp.
barSts Nntitorin oil faa nosen prof
tiff 9etponins. &c anitiaeoe 6or.
isa bar nemlis life prret iilitr9ffe.
Zig omiattenoe for at ~fonitatere,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-13
Se8er ie,s smIegaper.

Faa Get norife Selifabs @arsms-
De ! minneapolis 2sroag Den 30te
Nop. blep oct b%eifuttct at tilitiae be
norlfe Blade en- Senuenoelie til bort
Solf ON ! Den itprit mlilige 8rao al
benptte norife gsger iom Slllegaper.
i Norge og De ANDRE ifanbinapi-
tie Sanoe er Der aItiO ct ubpre gog.
lalg lige TOR eSnl. Get aniees Der II.
gelom blanot oonnebr 6olf belle Der.
Den oper meget pasienoe at 3ipe ys-
ger lon Snlepreicnt s en- BOG fan
man ifripe fit SnIeenife og Den oil
tiinne opbepares / EFT 2eDetio og peb
man at trPffe ct n~oaellunoe goot
Sala 'aa oil 9ogen blipe oobbelt
flPr for Wootaserer. gn dnben 5or.
Del er, at Ell BOG 6or lin beitemte
Fris og inobpber iaalcNcs life til
no9ell getragtninscr oper @opens
ltsrre eaer minbre aoitborbeb.
@Iennem De langc Iinteraitener
oil 900 SGsning blipe ia BriS pau
og ior geuarelien al oct norife
Spro9 og norif ailtlrr pil Oct betpoe
me9et, ON gobe' norifc 9sger furoe
taa ct tort Marfeb % iinoe Sci til
iaa mango norif.amerifnnife Stem
iom muliat.
@isle got6ne, 6orml.
". Maer. 1efr.