davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Sonora Will Charge
 Export Duty

Sonora cattlemsn, wbo have been
 rejoicing st the prospect of obtaining
 access to the United States for their
 cattle. duty free, are quite crsstfaIleu
 by the news announced in NoRales that the Sonora ssste government will put . graduated export duty upon tbei, livestock. Hopirg that they might prevent the sssessneps of shis ssx official noti6cstion Of which. bas not 'et reached Agua Priets, they have sent number of telegrsms e we'll e . specisl emissssy to HsrmosilIo to plead with the government,
 A number of esttlemsu he'd not sold their stock whils the import duty vas ip forcs in the United States. They awaited the time when the new tariff should have become eh csivs e cattle eooId te imported into tbe Upited 5'ates duty fres- A oumbsr Of lssR rds of cattle gre understood to have been roundad up in northern Sonora waiting entry whenever the duty 'houd have been declared of. sSe~1V@=Se306.-sv <w~ | isassoJ uos,vasssuos ssa5 'sIs Hgsso Spsso
 Sssssssso sssSA WsSS2 sseX ssussvU
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12

devote . past os tt in writing c letter Co you On the 1seh day of Nove0ber. TO. r was Sesislssn with heaFt tYe . b la My A0oy HhUtetsA eaosd < An0aa Peetneia I hoA 1po sas ss Aw o1eaoO in e houN Ia the
 tser pert of nsu63. 1oiA.
 I Wr00 to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Doiags In the
 Superior Court
THURSDAY

Today in the superior court, The wst.on case occupied the attention of the court the entire day. This mskes the third day of the trial. and there are doubts ss so its being concluded tomorrow. owing to there being co many witnesses to examine.
 This afternoon. the boys were put on the stand. and they tsstified to the cruelty of their father towards not only them. on numerous occssions. but to all members of the family. How he had ct one time taken . shot ct Fred, the youpgest and beat them unn,ereifuily. exhibiting scsrs to cor rob nrats their evidence. The sister. Alice and the mother of the boys on trial were called up. Their testimony vac exactly the same as that of the boys. and se eral times during the tt stimony of Mrs. Watson she broke down and sobbed bitterly.
 Mrs. Watson is still CD the stsnd e we go to press and the court will probably take recess until m rning wh D the trial will be reeumed.
 FRIDAY
 For the fourth day the Watson case has occupied the attention of tbs lSuperiUr court. ExsminatiOn of wit. nesses was concluded this afternoon and the case will go to the jury th;' !evening.
 l It is not conceded that the arsu. men,s will take until tomorrow''morn. ing. although heated arguments s'' expected from both sidee. |. The Richart case was to have come up for hearing yesterday. and the ~it. nesses subpoened in the case arrived in the ci:y. The trial is expected tt core up tomorrow. however. s.Tbe ca promises to be equally a interesting as the Watson trial. Richsrt is to b, tried for the murder o' Deputy sherif J F Miller at Apache about . monti ago. A night session will bs helt this evening and work of empsnellinf . jury will be commenced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12

A"ce @DosS8< Sos IoD EM3o3 Dx300 ooD- corning my case, and ia ssplv ! rscslvsd . very Kind and insesps01vs iettes, which I han1sd to my faoAy dooaor, and he told me e uDs yous Rs~sASes in connection with the medicine hs 0eve me. 70 I dsd- I u6sd Avs bottiss of pr. Miles' Heagt ReDslv anA seven bottles of Dr. MDes' NssVinA vas osnnnsd to the house for ab>ut feur OSaths. The action of " Asarf is oow. and has ben norneI Ss1 the last cir Bc~she. csn sr1@ rsre=zssa -. 0lIer Negvins ana IsAsf nsmsAv e do what thsy are fassads1 for, c ODed according ts directioas. tAaak y0u &Kfnooy for your sdv1os ia aasvw e " nonsAiy rspoves- a0 n0w slzty- oUvsn ysers of aOA have bssa ia tAs 0sreanfils bosinsss fsr thirty- Ave ysars ood lived retired for the lest thirfson yAn" A B. HOrILN6EA
 Lincoln. Penna-
 os. MIIss' Hssrt RsRsdy Is sssd saa OvsssStssd by sIi drvsOisss. e
 ssgLgs MEDICAL co, snasrA IsG
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12

Miss Kate Cory, famed ss c natrre painter, making a special J fl Indians and outdoor life, has gone to the ex- p'rimentsl farm near Granite to pur. cue her duties for the next two weeks on . epecisl line nf work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
STATE ITEMS OF IN. TeREST CONDENSED.

Mise Elizabeth Barton, principal of | the Drschmsn school. and sssistsnt superintendent of the Tucson city schools. will be eligible to receive q pension amounting to $606 per year under the provisions of the new state lav pensionine teachers who have taught in the state for s5 yesrs or longer.
 Pointing out the advantage by the construction of the main trunk sewer under the assessment plan. instead of the bond plan. City Attorney Neil a Alfred oi Globe declared that the course followed by the city council is che only one open by which the tsx- psyers in all parts of the sky could be given square deal.
 Instead Q! selecting one of the sites chosen for his inspection Col Charles W Harris, adiusant general of the stats. selected . site for the new armory building the piece of ground jost back oi the er.ndstsnd io Niii- tary Plaza, in Tucson.
 The busies, place in Phoenix is the office oi the pay clerk of the U s reclamation service. With the be- ginning oi the frst week period before she end of the reclamation year, it became necess ,ry for three thousand eight hundred Salt River valley water users to appear and make application for DC 7 water contracts and the swarm that alled the lobby cleaned up but ( small percentage of the to,als.
 Prospects now gre that the orcn;s growers of the Salt River valley vii pick between 25 and 50 per cent O normal crop this winter. The ssseo [ will not be . profitable one. but i there is no unprecedented cold westb- CT, such e there was ell over the Uoiied States lsst winter. the mex ssason will be the most profitable 1T the history of the industry.
 Up to the 6sss 0. next year, lame Ivy, state apisry inspector, expects tt visit every apisry in Arizona. He hsI just epent . month inspecting tn, bees of the Yuma valley. He looked into nearly 40OO hives and found con. ditions fairly satisfactory. The Sal River valley is next on his list.
 Fred E Winship. msosger for tho Mutual Loan Company, .of Phoenix which does . salary loan business, wal arrested on sn embe1slement charge preferred b. County Attorney Lymsn He was srraigned before Justice Johnstone and allo sed to go on hi, own recognisanoe until he will have . hearing
 Louis Nash, son of the justice of the peace at Miami, wss fined $l5O 10. contempt of court by Judge Sbute oi Globe. Nash, who hss been at liberty on bail wss released from custody under sn order of the court which suspended judgment until the young man could pay the sum in four monthly installments. The charge sgsiust Nssh arose from his di.ap- pearaooe st the time when he he'd been summoned as . witness against Knox Laird, the "Mississippi kid' later convicted of the murder of Jose Jose Perez ct Miami.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12


 ing big mining deal for properties in she Black Rock district. near Pres eott, which he has osaed for several yssrs, performing . large amount of dsvslopment. Mir Robsrts stsses that other desls are pending and the out- To | for very lively winter is ence UT. sgiog.
 Clerk Frank l. Gates of the Globe board of supervisors is preparing the ballots Tor the drst recall election to he held in a.l. ec.n.y. the recall he-i ing directed sgsinst Constable J D| Henderson, Winkieman. Neglect Of duty. intoxicasion, and the use of ob scene language are alleged. The constsble denies the various charge and slleges mslice.
 The convention of the Arizona Postmastefs' e ocistiop, which was to have been held in Tuceon duripR the Southern Arisons fair, will be held in Phoenix during the state far. November 5, 6 and 2. The change vas made by President Postmaster J Knox Corbett. president of the asso- citation, because there will be DO ex. cursion rstes to Tucson. Rstes had been made contingent upon the hold. ing of the Southern Arizona fair
 The Phoeni. Street Railway com- parry has decided not to build q. loop from Second avenue to Firet street connecting the lines Of the com- pany on these streets. This wac sp. nounced by the company when ii filed in the office of the corporation commission . petition for the with. drswal of the application now before that body asking permission to make
 he proposed loop. The commission } will act CD the matter.
 Within the last week or two 6 larg, number of bad hom bres" have landed in Nogales, Sonors, from the wes
 coast, and some of the unde.irsble
 have already made their presence fel v notwithstanding the extra precaution taken by the Sonora officials. Is il , reported that the safe in the mupi.
 cipsl market was broken into durio, z the night few days ago and robbed 9 of 20 600 peeos received the day befon 2 on account of sale of bunch of cattle 3 The job is ssid to have been . elicl one, and ell merchants on both sideI '. of the line are warned to take exrrl . precautions 10 protect property.
 The frst meeting of the Woman, } Club was held at the Club houe, 1, in Glendale. The interest with which ] the members hail the opening Of the season wss manifested by the larg. humber in attendance. The meet ing was principally for the purpose O turning oyer the executive run to ths new officers, and for the appointing o stsnding committees.
 The new ore platform which ha. been under construction for the pest two wseks. ia Dow completed. It i, located on the east eide of the E.pee track near the lumber yard ct Pats gonis. The new platform is much wider tbsn the old one, but not 60 long and was built by tho Espee com rsny to sccomods,e the rapidly in- cressing group of shippers from ,ha, district. The platform is twenty fee, wide and ninety feet long. It has . , ffsy-foot incline on the south side and forty foot incline on the no, sh side.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12
Business Man Praises Dr. M1es' Heart Remedy
sueesssSui Merchant An

successful Merchant Alter invsstisatIsa Found . Remedy Tkat Rs. stsrsd His Hssish.
 This ts Thanksgiving day in the state of Pennsylvania sad | want tp
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-12

;:ss;sI .s;s.:;s:.ss .ss;is s,ss s'f ss.-..o ss:.S s 5 Sssssesso ussA susD92 sssX ssUssv0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
2 Divorce In Norway.

It is easier to obtain a divorce in
Norway than in any other European
country. II married couple want tt
part Norwegian law grants a divorce
without inquiring into the reason. but
as security that the step has been well
thought over it provides that year OF
separation must intervene between the
application and the actual granting OF
the divorce. The, husband and wife
have first to apply to magistrate. He
sends them to the Cancellation board,
and if this body cannot reconcile them
they are granted separation order.
At the end Of year the ministry OF
justice is compelled to make the di,
vorce final if asked to do so, by either
party. The whole proceedings are very
cheap, the cost ranging from about
$1.25 to $25.-London Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Too Much For Webster.

In the somewhat famous case of
Mrs. Bodgen's will, which was tried in
the supreme court many years ago,
Daniel Webster appeared as counselor
for the appellant Mrs. Greenough
wife of the Rev. William Greenough.
was a very self possessed witness.
Notwithstanding Mr. Webster's repeat
ed efforts to discomfort her, she pur-
sued the even tenor of her way until
Webster, becoming quite fearful of the
result, arose. apparently in great agi-
tation. and. drawing out his large
snufboX. thrust his thumb and finger
to the. very bottom and, carrying a
deep pinch to both nostrils,. drew it up
with gusto. and then. extracting from
his pocket a Very large handkerchief,
he blewehis nose. with a report that
rang distinct and loud through the
crowded hall
He then s;lslsed.& Mrs. 4Greeneugh,
was Mrs. Bodgen8a neat woman e - 4
81 cannot give you full information
as to that. sir. She had one very dirty
trick" replied the witness
what was that. ma am ?'' -------- --.------
/ 'Sbe took snuff
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Napoleon and Fate.

=
"Augereau once reproduced Napoleon
for not having died as soldier should
What would you haveY answered the
emperor. The bullets have spared me +;
fate has respected meaI respect fate.
Besides. Asia has need OF a man.
He always said Providence was on
his side, for those he had to overcome
used always to attack him where he
was strongest. and never took adyan-
tage Of the lucky chances that were in
their favor During the Egyptian cam
paignl he was once asleep under the
wall of an ancient building when a
portion of it fell. without a single stone
touching him. On getting up he found
a stone in his hand. Examining it. he
discovered cameo of Augustus, of
great beauty. so it goes on. Every
thing that might injure him only
brings happy and often unexpected
consequences, adds Princess Louise OF
Prussia in 'Forty-five Years of My
Life" 5ItotI ~ tsI844a{ 4.a1 : @l'i.eLt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Moitke Took the Fee.

Moltke paid repeated visits to his
nephew's villa. and it was there that q
lroll incident occurred under the chest
nut trees of the picturesque garden:
One day stranger looking over the
garden ratings saw an old man, whose
well worn straw hit seenred to be-
token the gardener ",They say that
Moltke is on IL visit here. Could you
tell me. sir, whether it might be pos
sible to catch sight of him = The old
man replied that if the gentleman
would come again in the course Of the
afternoon he might perhaps see MEltke
in the garden. In his joy the stranger
rendered a mark to the. communicative
gardener" who promptly pocketed it.
The strangers CONSERVATION may we'll
be imagined when on his return in the
afternoon he Deheld the identical old
gardener wafking arm in arm with
Major Won Burt. Moltke waved a
greeting and with a smile called out
to him. 81. have still got. your mark. -
"German Memories" .,1--a ,~,e.f... ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
RIunders of French Writers.

Alexandra Dumas in his "Chevalier
d'Hormental''q made the excellent Blu
vat declare in ] 718 that his pupil paints
like. Greuze." who was, born seven
years later. The same character adj
mires the galleries of the Palais Royal.
which were not built till sixty-two
years later '' - ''."S
Balzac makes cousin Pons" buy a
charming fan, "a divine chef d'oeuvre
painted by Vatican and ordered by
Mime. de Pompadour,' who was born
in the very year that the artist died.
Alphonse Daudet shows us in 'Tar-
tarin" 1000 Arabs Smiling like lu-
natics till 100000 white teeth glisten-
ed in the sum-" -a Y
The Goncourts tell us in Madame
Gervaisais'' that what she lacked and
was at loss for was an absence of
food to satisfy her appetite.
from Coppee we get two twins,
both of them eighteen years old"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Evansville

The S. E. Barnard tobacco company
is receiving tobacco and began sorting
this week. t.sa. 2'% "
A pretty wedding was celebrated on
Christmas night at the country home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bowen of Stoughton, when
their daughter Laura was married to
Edward Jorgensen in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom.
On Wednesday evening, Dec. %, at
the home, of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Van Patten, South
Madison street, Mr.. Clarence Hall anG
Miss Bernese Van Patten were united
in marriage in the presence of more
than sixty guests. The bride is one OF
the most highly esteemed young ladies
of Evansville, while the groom is one
of our most worthy young men.
A forty-pound badger of the species
that made Wisconsin famous in the
days of the early pioneers was shot anc
killed by B. Morgan on the E. D. Barn
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Why the Deaf Are Grateful.

A pleasant contrast to the sad fate
Of Beethoven is furnished by DR.. Thirl-
wall, the radical bishop Of st. David's,
who wrote the history of Greece that
held the field before the arrival OF
Grote In his old age he became stone
deaf, but, so far from fretting, declared
that the infirrnity was really blessing,
because it relieved him from the futile
conversation of bores One day a
friend. forgetting the bishops deafness,
greeted him with the usual remark
about the weather "Eh?" queried the
bishop. 1T is a fine day" beloved
the friend repeatedly into the prelate's
ear When Thirlwall finally grasped
the meaning Of the remark he quietly
philosophical: Dear me! How little
a man loses by being deaf-"-London
Chronicle zlg #5 oa 14t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
He that helps the evil hurts the good.


The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
orletors have so much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for apv case that II falls TO cure
Send far lists of testimonials Address
e. u Cheney. & Co., Toledo. O.
Sold bv all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Hdgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Mr.. and Mrs. James Van Eta re-
TURNED home Tuesday evening from
their California trip.9ijs'' 5H5 2i tsial
Fred Osborn has accepted position
with the Wells Fargo Express Go. and
is on the Mineral Point run from Janes-
vile. e" H4s# r's'z'''''b '''' : ''''0 80
Miss Esther Crandall, while playing
basketball in the gym. last Thursday
evening, had three of her teeth knock
ed out. FIJI #i.5f "
Mrs. George w. Lanphere fell and
sustained painful injuries Thursday,
though not serious. 1t occurred on the
porch of her home, she falling off the
steps.
Sarah Henrietta Bingham, eldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham,
was born one mile north of Koshkonong
station, February II, 1847. She lived
at home until October 6, 1870, when
she was married to Warren r. Thorpe.
They lived in or near Milton Junction
for many years, during which time two
children, Florence and Arthur, were
born to them. Her husband died OctO-
Der 10, 1894, and in March, 1902, the
three who were left moved to James
vile, Wis, where they lived six years,
going from there to Centralia, Wash,
where they have since resided. She
was stricken with apoplexy during the
night of December 6, and only lived
ten days, passing away December 10 at
$40 in the afternoon.
John Swischer and his companion,
John Faults, an Italian, both ST. Paul
track laborers, were struck by the CHI
cago and Madison passenger train, No.
131, in the yards at GAINESVILLE at 1925
Thursday morning. Both men were
badly injured and Swischer died of his
wounds at Mercy hospital shortly after
! O'Clock Faults condition is very Sc
rious. The men started to cross the
track carrying tie on their shoulders
ami failed to see the approaching train
as it came around the curve near the
sand house! Swischer suffered con-
fusion Of the head and failed to recover
consciousness. His wife and several
children are left to mourn. The men,
it is said, stepped out Of the way of a
switch engine and in front of the pas
senger train. 'f#5f 'fS*s'.'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Fort Atkinson.

Philip Imigg was sentenced Tuesday
morning by Judge Charles B. Rogers
to a term of six months in the county
Jail. He pleaded guilty to not paying
alimony to his wife for several weeks;
The Jones Dairy farm little pig saus-
ages are in such great demand through
out the country that it became neces-
sary to have two special express cars
loaded here daily in order to keep up
with the orders rsfxxs AZ y
One of the most valuable ear loads of
cattle ever shipped from Oconomowoc
left there Tuesday, Dec. "a, for Davenz
port, Iowa.. The COWS were sold. from
the Fairlawns Stock sfarm of MRS E.
Rhoda and sons of Concord and were
pure bred Holsteins. The car load was
valued at farty-three hundred dollars.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
at Jefferson has the finest bank build
ing and interior arrangements of any
county bank, we believe, in Wisconsin.
At least we have seen nothing that will
compare with it. Cashier Kispert gives
every person "a hearty welcome who
calls to see this triumph Of. architec-
tural art, w .3i5sV33 Ts5L
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
Good and Bad Furniture.

The line between good ornament
and bad ornament is the line between
beauty and ugliness. aaaveH h3.73td
The only good furniture is that which
is both beautiful and useful 3rt 81 &c
, ALI furniture that lacks either bean
3ty or usefulness is bad furniture.
! Furniture that is well constructed.
of good shape and excellent finish is
good furniture no matter how elafb.
orately itFnay be DECORATED as.9itla3 ]
!. Furniture Jef bad shape or bad lin.
ishf lis bad furniture NOS matter how
7fremonmepetrdciou mounts and
carvingsa@C Country Life IN America
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03

ard farm near Evansville Badgers
are extremely rare nowadays, although
they used to be so common here, and
when the wiseacres were puzzling their
brains to find an appropriate nickname
for Wisconsin, they honored the strange
animals by assuming their family name.
Morgan's kill was an unusually big one
and is attracting considerable atten-
ton. The body will be stuffed and put
on exhibition in this city. 1t is many
years since badger has been killed in
Rock county {that is to say real bad
ger) and sportsmen think that /, this
particular badger, must have, been a
wise old grandfather, sole survivor. Of
the once numerous family, and that his
age and its accompanying infirmities
were responsible for his death. ; gravif.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
A Dainty Comparison

Among the clever stories retailed at
the fBeefsteak club in London is "a nice
onesof the fiorid lawyer who was conn
sci in an action for2libel rbrought by6a
provision merchant against Ii local
newspaper He said in his address to
the jury; My client. gentlemen. is 4
cheesemonger. and the reputation of il
icheesemong in the city, of London is
like, the bloom on a peach. Touch It,
and it is gone forever.f sol15t9f
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
A Mere rrifle Anyhow.

An eminent German scientist who re
Gently visited this country with a mum
Der of his colleagues was dining at ar
American house and telling how much
he had enjoyed various phases of his
visit.
"How did you like our railroad
trains?" his host asked him. 8a".
Zach, obey are wonderful" the Ger
man gentleman replied. 80 swift. sc
fe-chenerally-und such luxury in
all dhe furnishings und opp'indmends
All is excellent excebt one, thing-our
wives do not like dhe upper berths, .
Harper's Weekly. .E aa.&.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-01-03
De ouincey and the Census.

De Quincy once had to fill up a
census paner. and the set questions
puzzled him greatly. He finally man
aged to characterize his occupation as
writer to the magazines" but when
it came to the occupations of his three
daughters his troubles began again.
At last he, put "a ring around their
names and wrote, They are, like lilies lille
of the feld-they. toll not, neither do
they spin,'' n. sa.ft GA aa0i it.w l9d5 h