davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07
See Textbooks.

"Cholly Chappington says he had
brain storm yesterday"
Il don't believe It.
why not?"
"A storm in vacuum 10 coatrav
to the laws Of physics"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07
More Fittipo.

whats the name OF this placer"
"Tarrytown-"
Thank you. Judging from the
number of village loafers about here.
1t ought to be called "Tarry-at-the-Sta-
ton"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07
Lemon Juice.

1t il surprising how much more
Juice you can get from the heated
lemon. Place the lemon in a heated
oven. and 1t viii Weld more Juice than
one that Is squeezed when cold.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07
Ne<kx N~,<s.rN-.


What do you think sbout wigs?
That sometimes they are costly
luxury and sometimes a bald> me-
cessity."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07

HE thing that goes the farthest
toward making life worth
while
That costs the least and does the most,
is just pleasant smile.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-12-07
U9eKTfGHEN
E]I13|1lR|;; |2|lI'5;ii|||
OR the test of the heart is tro

And 1t always comes with the years;
But the smile that IL worth the praise
of earth
Is the smile that comes through tears
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-12-05

LEI Trip wul big. I bet you he
'Us best watchdog you ever seeD
An 80 last winter-kt before
Ifs 60 be Chris'mus Dey.-w'y. shore
Enough, Pa had to haf to 60
To 'tend q lawsuit-"An' the snow
tst right fes Sanity Clausl" Pa said,
As he clrn in old Ayersnz' sled.
An said he's sorry he can't be
With US that night-"Cause. ."he-says-es.
-old Sanity might be comm here-L
This very night of all the year, IT
+ got to be away!-so all IN ~,
You lids must tell him-ef he callzN
He's mighty welcome. an yer Pa ~
He left his love with you an lMaWN
An Uncle Sid" An eloekedSn' ieans
Back, laushin'k k.nt tseyy.ysX y wenu
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
WEST CORNW ALL

f3arlowe"e en passed with no serious damage; but some lawlessness caused several much trouble next day. Why should not those committing such acts of trespass and damage, that night. be dealt with in the same manner as they would be were the deed committed any other night ill the year. There is plen- 4y of pleasure to be had without recourse to lawlessness. This time the freak causing the most trouble to the most people was the placing of a sheep in the primary room of the village school.
 Next Sunday night the pastor Rev C.. N. Fitch will illustrate his theme with a stereoptioon and cordially invites everyone to be present.
 Election and politics are the all-ab- sorbing topic of conversation.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. E. Crosby sailed on Saturday for their winter sojurn in the South.
 On Monday MT. R. K. Southwick ac- companied Mrs. G. L. Miner to New York where she was met by her son and with him sailed on the Old Dominion line for Hampton. MT. Southwlck re- turning home.
 Mrs. Amy Coon has gone to a hospi- tai in New York to be operated on for cancer.
 MT. TweedY has not yet bought a farm, but is negotiating for one.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

(Received too late for last weeks issue)
 Miss Amy Teeter spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Canaan.
 The Misses Madeline Beers and Grace Millies have been spending few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Ohas. Spur, in Great Burlington, Mass.
 The Misses Mary Reed and Gladys Stone of the Danbury Normal School spent the weekend at their homes here.
 Mss Nellie Ball made business trip to Millerton on Saturday.
 Mrs. James R. Harrison.and daughter Harriette, spent 8 few days last week shopping in New York City.
 MT. Ray Spur, who has been work ing in Great Burlington the past sum- mer has returned to his home here for the winter.
 Miss Marion Eggleston has been on the sick list for a few days.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Phoebe Wolf is installed as house. keeper for the Bradford brothers for the winter.
 Mrs. B. E. Yale and son Clyde, were ill Goshen last Saturday.
 Myron Prindle expects to move to Goshen for the winter with his brother Ed this week.
 It was the coldest night last Saturday of the season, the ground froze quite hard Ill places and ice was one inch thick or more.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
SALISBURY

MT. David Wright of South Egre- mont, Mass, was an over Sunday guest of his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. David Hatmaker.
 Conn.,, was in town on Tuesday to vote.
 The Misses Lena and Elsie Hortie made business trip to Mlllerton on Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs Kenneth Sabin attended dance at the home of her brother, Fred Rapp of Lime Rock last Friday evening,
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred SeeIey and MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones spent Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Peabody in Sharon.
 Druggist A. L. Dickinson made bus mess trip to Millerton on Monday.
 The Misses Grace Millies and Made l1ne Beers, who have been spending a few weeks with MT and Mrs. Charles Spur ill Ct. Burlington, Mass. return ed to their homes here last Thursday evening, making trip in automobile.
 The next regular meeting of the Sails bury Grange will be held in the Town Hall this Friday evening aJ which time the Sharon Changers will furnish the program for the evening s entertainment. This meeting has been looked forward to by Ill the local Changers for some time as the Sharon Changers always present most enjoyable program. Another feature of the evenings entertainment will be the supper given by the home Changers ill honor of the visitors and the visitors and the candidates who re- gently joined the ranks cf the Changers.
 Several of the Kindergarten children have been out of school the past two weeks, being sick with the humps.
 The Salisbury High School Football Team played the Lakevllle High School Football Team on the latter's grounds, on Tuesday afternoon and easily defeat ed them by large score.
 The Boy Scouts enjoyed tramp to Mt. Riga and Bald Peak last Saturday.
 The following are the batting and field ing averages of the Salisbury base ball team for the season of 1919, the aver ages of the re organized team only be- ing printed. The team played twelve games winning seven and losing five. Those won were Falls Village. Norfolk Country Club, Winsted, Great Barring ton ta). Bull Moose, and East Canaan i; those lost were Sharon, Torrington, Rhinebeck, and East Caqaan (2). The team wishes to thank those few who supported it during the summer.
 THE AVERAGES
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07

*Played one game only.
 Mrs. Williams, of Pittsfeld, is visit ing at her sons, Anson Williams. Mrs. E. Lamson is visiting her son in Winsted.
 Mrs. Clarence Hollister and son, of Pittsfeld, Mass, who have been visit. ing at Frank Soribner's, returned tc their home on Saturday.
 Miss A. Holbrook, entertained her mother over Sunday.
 Miss Emma Ayres, had the misfor. tune to break her arm, near the shoul. der, on Saturday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley and MT. and Mrs: Harry Jones spent Sunday ill Shar- on.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
It's the smoke and not the price that counts. ONMOOR
 

cigars as far as their quality is co"cerned, are good enough for anybody. When you get a four year old Spanish ilter inside, and a good old Connecticut wrapper and binder outside of cigar you've got a good smoke. That is the tobacco Oxmoor cigars are made of. Try them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25

American Cigar Co. S asserting house
at Edgerton, with ample storage facili-
ties. Address American Cigar Com
pany, Sparta, Wis. 40
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Federation Meeting.

On Friday evening. the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs held their first
meeting of the season at the home of
the president, Mrs. Charles Bentley.
Autumn foliage in all the seasons rich
colorings decorated the spacious rooms.
A large company of ladies were pres
ent to enjoy the program. Musical
numbers were givon by Miss Martha
Wilson and Miss Winifred Coon. The
principal part of the program was de-
voted to the report of the State Fed
Grafton meeting at GAINESVILLE last week.
Mrs. Shearer gave this report in a
most interesting manner and made all
feel in touch with the state work. Miss
Mary Burdick of Madison, who was a
guest of the hostess, assisted in the
evenings pleasure with original stories.
Following the program dainty lunch
con was served the club ladies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Prof. Daverkosen Pays the Penalty.

Prof. Harry Daverkosen began his
SIX months sentence in the Rock county
jail Saturday morning. The Professor
IS occupying the elderly cell'' in the
jail and is quite comfortably located.
he takes his prison term philosophi-
cally and when interviewed by Re-
corder reporter he SAID: Il am just
like Theodore Roosevelt. | am making
the best of bad matter. =
The Professor admits that he illegal
ly used the United States mail, but
says that he did not know that it was
against the law to use the mail in his
business which was that of clairvoy
ant. He says that when he was ar
rested he Immediately engaged Thomas
Nolan of this city to defend him, and
that when the trial was started Mr..
Nolan told him that the best thing that
ne could do was to plead guilty. The
otfense which he admitted he COM
mitted could have drawn sentence of
five years in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth and fine of $4,000, but
Dy pleading guilty the Professor drew
only six months prison sentence and
fine of ST, 900.
He admitted that he was guilty of
Illegally using the mails and said that
ne had paid his fine and was perfectly
willing to serve his sentence in the
county jail He was glad that the SEN
tence was not any more than it was
and said that when he got out he would
again enter the practice of his profess
sion, but would not use the u. S. mails.
Recorder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Pretty Wedding at Farm Home.

All of one hundred and twenty-five
relatives and invited friends gathered
at the spacious farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Filing Hermanson, seven and one
half miles southeast of town, Wednes-
day afternoon, to witness the ceremony
which would make man and wife Mr..
Maurice Leslie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Leslie, and Miss Palma Hermanson.
The nuptial knot was tied at 6 o'clock
by Rev. M. HI. Hegge of this city. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Ella Moe, a cousin of the bride, while
in attendance upon the young couple
were the groom's sister, Miss Mabel
Leslie, and the brides brother, Elmer
Hermanson.
The home was profusely decorated
with autumn foliage, now in the height
of its glorious coloring, and where the
ceremony was to take place had been
arranged an arch of fern leaves. The
table decorations were pink and white
roses.
Immediately at the conclusion of the
marriage service, was served sump-
tuous three-course dinner, and after a
season of dancing and social pastimes,
midnight lunch was served.
The young couple left Thursday
morning on few days visit to Chica-
go, and the 18th of next month will go
to housekeeping on the farm of the
groom's parents, south of town.
Both young people are we'll and fav-
orably known in the community. The
bride graduated from our high school
with the class of 1909, and now for
nearly a year has been stenogrspher
for j. M. Bostwick & Sons in James
vile, whose appreciation Of her service
was expressed in check for fifty dol
lars as wedding gift. : Stoughton
Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Drops Dead in Chicago.

While on his way to Williamsburg,
Va, after spending the summer among
old friends at Milton Junction, R. J.
Greenman, 70 years old, died suddenly
of heart disease in Chicago, Saturday.
Mr.. Greenman was we'll known in Mil
ton, having made that place his home
for many year,. He served as chair
man of the Rock county board, as
chairman of the Milton town board,
and at one time was postmaster there.
While there he was associated in the
lumber business. He is survived by
his widow and three children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
The Youths Companion for 1913.


The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and vigor.
with articles which disclose the secrets
of successful play in the great games,
with charming tales of life at the girls
colleges. But The Companion does not
surrender these readers when they have
entered the more serious paths of life.
Mothers will welcome the page for lit
tie children and the weekly doctors
article. Fathers will find the impor-
tant news of the day as it is, and not
as it is rumored to be. The entire
household will appreciate the sketches
which touch gently on common folbles
or caricature eccentricity. In short,
for less than four cents week The
Companion brings into the home clean
entertainment, pure inspiration, fine
ideals, increase Of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of con-
tents will be found in The Companions
Announcement for 1918, which will be
sent upon request-with samples of the
paper, to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1912; also, free, The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, in rich, transparent
colors-the most beautiful Of all Com
panion souvenirs. Youths Com
panion, IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
ALBERT BARTZ MANGLED BY THE
TRAIN.
Fell From Moving Train and His
Body Torn to Shreds.

The horribly mutilated and widely
scattered fragments of what some
hours before had been human body
were found along the track three miles
this side of Mcfarland Monday morn
ing by the section laborers who imme-
diately notified the Mcfarland station
agent. Coroner Lynch was summoned,
but as nothing could be found by which
to identify the remains, Mr.. Lynch
came on to Stoughton on the next train
to get a clew, if possible, to the mans
identity.
At the request of Coroner Lynch
Undertaken M. S. Halverson of Slough
ton drove to Mcfarland with him and
conveyed the remains to his undertake
ing establishment.
Beyond the fact that the dead mans
suit had been bought at Babcock's in
Edgerton, and his hat, which was of
cowboy style, at the Ziegler clothing
store in GAINESVILLE, absolutely nothing
could be learned about the man until
an Edgerton cigar salesman, who hap
pened to be in Stoughton, was taken to
the furniture store of Mr.. Halverson
and Immediately identified the hat as
belonging to Albert Bartz.
The unfortunate man and compan-
ion, Goede, had gone to Madison Sun
day on freight on which their towns
man, Archie PerrigO, was conductor,
and they both intended to return with
him. Both men boarded freight No. GA
and were told by Perrigo to go back to
the caboose for the train would stop in
Edgerton. 1t is supposed that it was
while passing over the train that Bartz
fell between the cars, at least he was
missed when the train reached here.
Monday evening the remains were
brought to Clarke's undertaking rooms
by VIM. Schrub, his brother-in-law.
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bartz
and was born in Edgerton 80 years ago,
and was unmarried. At one time he
was adjudged insane but was discharg-
ed from the Mendoza asylum four or
five years ago, since which time he has
worked about town. His parents left
him some property, probably to the
value of six or eight thousand dollars,
over which VIM. Schrub was his guar
dian. Surviving him are one brother,
Charles, and two sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Schrub of this city and Mrs. August
Somerfelt of Milton.
Funeral services were held from the
home of his brother, Chas. Bartz, We'd
nesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. j.
G.. Spilman, and interment took place
in the family lot in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

H. H. Dickinson succeeds J. l. Lusk
as proprietor of the U. S. hotel, ex-
changing his restaurant business in
Stoughton for the old stand.
A committee of the county board has
been named with authority to purchase
the MELVILLE toll bridge and open it
free to the public.
]. E. Owen and Maggie Paul were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents in Milton Junction.
The Madison street railway is adver-
tised to be sold and hauled away. 1t is
said good many thousand dollars have
been sunk in the enterprise.
Mrs Asa Randolph died at her home
near MELVILLE, aged 10 years.
Friday, Oct. %, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Paul Hirschorn returned to New
York on Saturday last.
w. ]. Holman, with Hart & Murphy,
ST. Paul manufacturers, was visitor
in this market early in the week.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
have rented the Cashton warehouse for
the ensuing year where they will ham
die portion of their Vernon county
purchases of the new crop.
Mr.. C. H. Eimerbrink, with Otto
Eisenlohr & Bro, Philadelphia manu-
facturers, arrived Monday evening to
see how the new warehouse is coming
along.
Arthur Clarke, who has been sampl-
ing in the Vernon county district for
several weeks, returned Saturday even
ing, having finished the packings in
that part of the state.
TOBACCO STRIPPERs WANTED. Help
wanted at tobacco stripping. Good
wages. comfortable quarters. Inquire
dI -. Il. OulIoH OlllCc VI FL 1IlSlIO lac
tory.
For rent in Stoughton-The south
half of tobacco warehouse No. l. In
quire of c. w. Mccarthy, Edgerton,
Wis.
WANTED To make business arrange
ments with some reliable packer of
northern Wisconsin tobacco for eastern
trade. Address Tobacco East, Gen.
Del, Troy, N. Y. 48
FOR RENT.
American Cigar Co. S asserting house
at Edgerton, with ample storage facili-
ties. Address American Cigar Com
pany, Sparta, Wis. 40
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Some Fish StOrv,

A mammoth carp weighing thirty
seven and one-half pounds was found
in. the seines at Lake Koshkonong last
week. The fish was altogether too
large to be baked in kitchen oven and
with difficulty it was roasted to turn
in the big oven at Hibband's bakery.
August Hansen served it for lunch at
his place.-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Notice to the Public.

Mr.. Orrin Davis, the expert work
man, is now located at the Bowling
Alley garage where he is prepared to
do all kinds of repairs on automobiles,
motorcycles, gasoline engines, etc. All
work guaranteed. Gasoline, lubricat-
ing oils and supplies. Cars washed,
polished, and stored by day, week or
month.
48tf BOWLING ALLEY GARAGES
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-10-25
Notice to Consumers of City Water

Water rentals are due on the first
day of May and the first day of Novem-
Der in each year and if not paid to the
city treasurer at his Office within ten
days after due the superintendent may
shut off the water service.
By order of Water Works Com.
48t2 H. H. DICKINSON, Treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16
LADIES GAN HAVE
JUST THE HAT
THEY WANT
1912 Spring Styles Will Give
Wide Range for Selection,
and Trimmings Will Be
Unusually Pretty.

Albuquerque women will oe delight.
ed 20 know that 'or the spring ct
1912 they can choose the hat that is
most becoming 10 hem, and at the
same time feel satisfied that they are
strictly up with the STYLES This ia
the report brought from Chicago and
New York, the great American fash
ION Ceuters, by Mrs Nellie BARLEY OF
the popular Rartley millinery, VINO
has been east for The past alX weeks
buying spring stocks
The smart hats for this season viii
range from The very high 10 the very
flat, Flowers will be unusually pop
ular for trimmings and the pretty
Casua and Neumandy feathers Will
also be much In demand Richness
VIII be- added 20 many OF the more
exclusive models by touch OF dainty
mecrame lace.
The spring stock az the BARLEY
Millinery viii bee unusually elaborate
this year and the styles absolutely
authoritative. n goes without saving.
therefore, thar the arrival Of these
beautiful spring goods will be awaited
with the greatest interest by discrm-
mating local women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

made 10 give him reception which
will be IN every way in koeping with
the prominence Of tho distinguished
visitor.
Mr.. BRYAN will arrive from Phoenix
Tuesday afternoon at 1856 O'Clock ON
santa Pc train No. .. He VIII Doe
met az the station hy large dclcga-
ton of citizens, aud IL is expected
that there will be q general turning
out of Albuuucruuegn 90 greet the
man who today Is recognized as pcr-
hapH the leading Democrat Of the en-
tire country Mr. Bryan win hold o.
/ public reception az the parlors OFT tho
AiVnrado after his arrival. and every
I body rs invited O. he present ana
shake hands with him.
/ Tuesday evening 90 the Elks thee
later Mr.. Bryan sis make public
address of political nature. and as
he Is very much N the public eve az
this time as potential factor 40
Democratic politlvs, there viii un-
doub7edly be q largo crowd out 20
hear what he has - say. The gem
/ eral public is invited. and % rs eX-
pected that the theoter viii be taxed
20 rs capacity for everything that
/ tho distinguished Nchr1sknn has o.
say al this time IS Of peculiar inter
est
Before the speaking. az g o'clocH
lfn tite afternoon, there win De
Ia banquet az the Alvarado h1-
tel In honor Of Mr. Bryan
This win be subscription affair. d
! dollar dinner % the sort that Mr.
Bryan has made famous. This feat
ure OF the entertainment is In charge
OF Hon. Isaac Barth. the recently
4 elected Democratic state senator from
this district An who desire seat.
NJ the banquet should commuuicat,
with MIR Rarth without delay. as il
has been positively announced thai
no seats viii ho sold after sunday
night and thar not more than $50
which vs. the seating capacity OF the
Aivarado dining room. VIII be sold
Therefore b is q case of first come
first served IN the matter of accom-
modatious az the banquet
II Ladies' as well as men are Invite,
10 the banquet. and there o. ever,
probability thai many ot the fair sc'
VIII be present on this occasion
which bids fair 90 boz notable ON,
IN the history OF Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-16

CHICAGO. H.. Feb. 10 Larger world
shipments pct the wheat market to-
day under considerable selling pres
sure. F0rWardings ~ especially
noavy shipments were counted upon
from Argentina ana from Australia.
Moreover. the bcarish effect of tho
ending OF the Argentine railroad
strike had further emphasis from
messages confirming statements That
work had been resumed Opening
prices wore 3-Sc 90 j-SM3-io lower.
May started az ft.01 i-4H i0l a-N
hut rallied 60 Sl0ih.
slow shipping demand mnde corn
easy and tEerc was a similar lnflu-
ence as resul; OF heavy movement
OF cars owing 20 mild weather MAY
upoucd 1-SW Lac 20 i-iW 3-Sc down
reacted to 6S1-4GGS cents.
Commission houses we're fair buy
crs % oats and gave the market a
relatively stendy tone. May started
unchanged to i-scents OF az 81 3-Sc
90 a2a cents and rose 20 b2ta 80 5-S
cents.
Depression ruled provisions. ini-
ual sales we're shade 90 "a cents
lower with May sl6.07A TO 3tslo
for pork $a1eie to s9.t5 for lard and
SS.72ia for ribs,