davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Fort Atkinson.

A federal Inspector of internal reve-
nue. was in this city the other day look
ing up evidence of illegal shipping and
sale of oleomargarine. He did not dis
close who the parties were. 1t is rather
expensive business, as rule, to at
tempt to fool with Uncle Sam.
With the passing from life of Frank
o. Hoffman Wednesday, Nov. IL, there
left the community one of its early res
idents and pioneer merchants. Frank
o. Hoffman was born in Berlin, Ger
many, March %, 1916. His youth was
spent in his native land, where he OBJ
tanned his schooling He came to
America shortly after his parents died,
locating in Fort Atkinson.
In accordance with orders issued by
the railroad rate commission, the Fort
Atkinson water and light commission
will purchase water and light meters
heretofore owned by the consumers.
They will be purchased in monthly in
stallments covering two and one-half
years by credits to be allowed on bills,
beginning with first bill paid in 1914
The allowance on the various meters
varies with the period of usage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

MADISON The Wisconsin state
supreme court refused to grant petit
ton of the attorney general to annul
the Northern Pacific railroad charter
that the company be forced out of the
state because it refused to pay $780,
600 corporation taxes when its capital
stock was increased recently.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/: WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS.


MADISON - Eating of the raw
meat from a calf he had killed and
living in a howell, unkempt and with
every comfort lacking, Caspar Janson
of Syene, about forty years old, was
taken by the sheriff's force on com
plant that he was wild man. For
the last week the neighbors in the vi
entity of the howell have been watch
ing his antics and becoming convinc-
ed that the man was demented, made
complaint to the sheriff's office.
Just at dark deputy sheriffs went to
the scene, eight miles from this city,
and Janson was captured. The court
has ordered an investigation into his
sanity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Referee Sale.

Pursuant to an order of the Circuit
court for Dane county. the undersigned
Albion, three miles northeast of Ed
gerton, on Saturday, December 18th,
1913, at 2 o'clock o. m.
Terms-$1, 900 at time of sale, bal
ance March 18th, 1914.
At the same time will also sell two
horses and quantity of corn
soto D. P. DEvINE, Referee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
For Sale.

Good tobacco and dairy farm, mile
south OF Leyden station, for S95 per
7-acre tobacco shed and other buildings.
See photograph at Carlton hotel.
J. w. BLEASDALE,
52t2 GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28
Stouqhton

George Bitter returned on Saturday
morning from Rochester, Mimi, where
he went Monday to consult Drs. Mayo
concerning what he thought was a
stomach disorder. The physicians found
him all right in every respect, and the
only explanation of his ailment that he
can imagine is that he at some time or
other has suffered a strain that he still
feels the effects of.
Ole Torgerson, son of Albert Tor
gerson, Van Buren, street, is home from
Havre, Montana, where he has been
conducting an experimental station for
James Hill, the railway magnate, on
young Torgerson's own land. Mr.. Hill
has been seeking for number of years
to increase the output of farm products
all along his various lines and is eX-
pending many thousands of dollars in
that direction. The farm of Mr. Tor
gerson Jr., located near the station at
Havre, was selected as a promising
point.
The assertion that the fish companies
make great amount Of money from
SEEMING rough fish in Wisconsin does
not hold good as to Lake Kegonsa, w.
E. Wiedner and force giving up the
pursuit as an Improbable proposition.
Friday they began packing and loading
the carp secured in the Yahara river
at Dunkirk some weeks ago for ship
ment to the New York market and the
fish will be offered to the highest bid
der as fast as cars can be had from the
railway lines between this point and
New York. Mr.. Wiedner quits work
for the fall and will return to his home
at Harpers Ferry, Iowa, where he has
a gang of fishermen employed in the
Mississippi river. The past three weeks
has been total loss of effort by Mr..
Weidner, the carp having apparently
schooled in the deepest part of the
lake, refusing to be tempted with the
usual shore supply of roots and weeds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-28

For Sale. Northwestern Greening
apples, So. so per Dbl. Other varieties
$500 per bbl. A few bushels good
cooking apples at 75c per bushel. F.
B. Sherman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
EMERGENCY CLAUSE
 |S STRICKEN OUT
Three Cent Fare Bill Sent to Senate For Concurrence or Rejection---Ei Hour Day for Women Measure
 Passes The House.

of the various railroads of the State to haul passengers at a three-cent a mile rate.
 Prior 10 the passage of the bill the House heard read Attorney General Bullard's opinion as to the use of the emergency clause and other mat ters, which Representative Lynch and other members in debate dis agreed with, Lynch characterizing the opinion as "a stump speech de- livered from ambush"
 In the Senate Worsley again in troduced his bill to make the legis- iature one body, the Assembly, and abolish the Senate.
 The House committee of the whole approved the eight-hour-for-women bill after an amendment had been ad- opted exempting Harvey house em- ployes. The Governor signed and approved ten code bills
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF QUITO CLUB IS HELD
(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)

(From Wednesdays Daiiy.)
 The Prescott Auto Club completed its fourth year of good work with its annual meeting, held Monday even ing, and started on the fifth year more than ever determined 10 make it's slogan Good Roads for Yavapai County" one full of meaning and action.
 A review of the past year shows a large amount of work done on the roads to Simmons, Ash Fork and the loop, and the present excellent con dition of these highways is evidence of the efficiency of the efforts made. The report of the treasurer, M. B. Hazeltine, disclosed the fact that $700 had been expended during the year on road work, and there yet remains a snug balance.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows; president, Ralph J. Roper; vice-president, Andrew Baldwin; secretary, E. S. Clark; treasurer, NJ. B. Hazeltine Stand ing committees: Roads: Dr. J. liar vey Blain, H. D. Aitken, Chas. Me Kinley; Entertainment: O. A. Hesla, Dr. (. E. Yount, F. w. Foster; Membership: M. B. Hazeltine, E. s. Clark and Dixon Fagerberg.
 Dr. Blain, the retiring president was accorded a vote of thanks for the excellent work he accomplished during his term of office. Auto own CTS who do not belong to the club are urged to join and those who have no cars, but are interested in good roads, are asked to become associate members, as the club needs a larger membership and more funds to make effective its work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Hunger Their
 Worst Ene111y
Appalling Conditions Are Found In Scutarii When Town IS Entered By
 Victorious Troops

CETTINJE. April 25.-Conditions at the fortress of Scutari Wednesday last when Essad Pasha, the Turkish commander, surrendered to the Mon tenegrins, was appalling. The Turk ish troops, and the whole population
 were in such state of extreme ex- haustion from lack of food that Es- sad Pasha had been threatened with death unless he agreed to capitulate.
 When the victors entered they were surrounded by half-starved men and women clamoring for food. The
 hospitals were also in a horrible con dition. Unburied and semi-decom- posed corpses were lying about the
 streets, and in the houses many peo- pie were found dead or dying from
 exhaustion. In the last few days of the siege whenever Essad Pasha ap- peared in public he was followed by
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

group. of desperate, famished natives demanding bread or surrender"
 The Montenegrins alleviated the immediate distress of the stricken populace but their own supplies were scanty. King Nicholas of Montenegro despatched three boats to Scutari laden with provisions and medical and sanitary supplies.
 Crown Prince Danilo, commander of the Montenegrin forces, telegraph ed from Scutari that the Turkish garrison, which was allowed to march out of the fortress with full honors of war, consisted of twenty six thousand Nizams, or soldiers of the regular army; five thousand Ba- shibazouks or irregular volunteers; and four hundred and fifty eight of ficers, including a number of Aus trians
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
WIN THEIR FIGHT
 TO WORK FOR NOTHING

PARIS, April 24-Paris restau. rant keepers have discontinued the custom of charging walters from ono dollar to two dollars and a half s day for the privilege of serving their customers; henceforth walters may wait for nothing, so far as the own- CT is concerned, and keep all their tips. This is a tantamount to a con- siderable increase in pay, and wait CTS today are about their business with cheerful faces.
 The walters fight for the right to wait for nothing, however, has been a long one and bitterly fought. It took several years of agitation to bring success, the owners capitulat- ing only when convinced they were beaten.
 Another concession gained by the men is the right to eat their lunch elsewhere than on the premises. Now waiter need no longer eat the food he sees prepared in the kitchen and serves for the house; he can go home, or to another restaurant for his lunches and dinners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Special to the Journal-Miner.

Special to the Journal Miner.
 PHOENIX, April 25.-The three cent fare bill, without the emergency clause, passed the House today and was returned to the Senate for that body's concurrence or rejection oi the Houses action in removing the emergency clause.
 The bill was first placed on final passage with the emergency clause, and having failed to receive the con- stitutional two-third's vote of the elected membership, the entire mea- sure was killed. This action was then re-considered and the bill ann ended by striking out the emergency clause, and as stated above, was fin ally passed.
 The measure as passed puts the burden of proof on the transporta- ton companies and not on the Cor poration Commission as to the ability
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

never came from too free indulgence of wine, women and song My meth cd of life today is daylight compart- ments. Live for the present One of the most striking things about America l. its hurry. Europeans ac- complish just as much without that everlasting feeling Americans have of being on the minute at an appoint ment.
 Young man, be careful of the food you give both your mind and your bodies. No dyspeptic can have normal outlook on life; remember that. Take care of yourselves that you may have the greatest useful ness. Never hurry"
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
MARITAL WOES ID BE AIRED
 IN COURT
(From Saturdays Daily.)

In the Superior Court yesterda. John Lindell was given a verdict ia the sum of $35715 against the Ari. zona Life Insurance Company, or the grounds of the contract entered into having been violated.
 The divorce case of John Waddill against Rosie A. Waddill, was set for trial on May 12, and Judge Krook of Mohave county will preside. In a former trial Judge Smith heard the evidence, and refused to grant plaintiff a decree. The testimony of plaintiff and defendant was highly colored and filled with many sensa- tional allegations Owing to the mo- torious relations between Waddill and his wife being proven at the first trial, Judge Smith evidently does not desire to have the family skele- ton again paraded before his judicial eyes, and will give Judge Krook an opportunity to hear the rich and racy evidence, which will probably be repeated at the coming trial
 Mrs. Lucy Hunter was given a de cree of divorce from her husband, Shadrick V. Hunter, on the grounds of desertion The plaintiff is per mitted to resume her maiden name of Hopkins, by the judgment rend cred Six weeks was the duration of their married life, when the hus- band left for California, and since that time has refused to provide for his wife.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
SAYS RIGHT WAY TO
 LIVE IS TO FORGET
Sir William Osler. of London Gives Some Advice to the Students
 Of Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 25.- Sir William Osler of London, in an addres. before a Yale University religious meeting on the subject of "A Way of Life," said:
 Forget the past; forget the future. Life is habit as hard or as easy to acquire as any other. Touch a but ton that will shut off the past and another that will shut off the future, and you will have a vaccine that will insure you against all morbid thought. When the load of tomor- TOW is added to the load of yester- day, many men falter on the way.
 Quit tobacco and liquor. Bright eyes are the thing, and bright eye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
KENT DELEGATE TO
 THE PEACE CONGRESS

News Bureau of the Journal-Niner, Room
 20S, National Bank of Arizona Building.
 PHOENIX, April 24-Honorable Edward Kent has been named by Governor Hunt as delegate to the One Hundredth Anniversary of Peace, the centennial of the Treaty of Ghent, which will be held at the Astor Hotel in New York City the early part of May-Judge Kent for
 the Arizona representative. The per mament committee for Arizona of
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

the Universal Peace Conference is Judge Kent, NJ. J. Egan, formerly of Clifton, N. J. Riordan of Flagstaff, and E. w. Wells of Prescott. The late Wm. Herring of Tucson was a member. The vacancy caused by his death has not yet been filled by the Congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
TO RELEASE ORTIZ.

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Ortie E. McManigal, the confessed dyna- miter and chief witness against the McNamara brothers, who has been in jail here for two years, will be released within thirty days, according to an attache of the district attor- ney's office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
EX-GOVERNOR DIES.

GREELEY, Col, April 24-Jared L. Brush, aged seventy-seven years, a former lieutenant-governor of Colo rado, died here today
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

and farmers to rejoice The storm was opportune, and new feed is as sured at time when cattle are in poor condition from one of the se- yerest winters that has ever been experienced in that region. The us ual spring rodeo will start next week
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Visiting Merchant.
Mining Deal.

John Riggs has sold to the Arizona Copper Belt Mining Company claim in Black Rock district for the sum of $500, the deed being record
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Back From Phoenix.

Miss Nydia Acker returned yes terday from Phoenix where she spent a week in connection with her floral business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
On Official Business.

w. R. Johnson, live stock inspec- tor, was in the city yesterday on official business from Jerome June tion. He states that cattle will be gin moving out at a later date this year than formerly owing to the unfavorable weather and the lack of feed on the range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
(From Saturdays DaiIy.) To the Capital.

Judge J. J. Hawkins left yester- day for Phoenix, where he has liti- gation in the superior and federal courts. He will be away for the next week
 Visiting Merchant.
 NJ. Mcbride, merchant of Selig- man, and interested in mines near this city, was an arrival yesterday and is at the St Michael for a few days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Autoists Here.

Autoists Here.
 Mir and Mrs. w. P. Ellison and Joc Rambaud, of Ash Fork, were ar rivals yesterday on a business and pleasure trip, making the journey ir an auto.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Rain on the Range.

Ram on the Rdnge.
 (. H. Hooker returned to the city yesterday from his Ash Creek and Horseshoe Ranch ranges, and re- ports a fine rain on Wednesday. New grass is beginning to grow and old time conditions are assured as a result of this opportune downpour.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30

Miss Birdie Butler, formerly a re sident of Prescott, returned yester. day from Los Angeles, after an ab- sence of several months. She vii again be employed by M Goldwater & Bro.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
On Mining Business.

George Marguerite. well known as mining operator in the southern part of the county, IS in the city on business, and is stopping at the Prescott hotel
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Railroad Accident.

Wednesday nights north boun passenger train was held up at Hill side for over four hours, due | several coal cars of freight leavin the track The loss of property wa light. and fortunately no injury | any employe followed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-04-30
Mayer Visitor.

Mir. and Mrs F. w. Giroux, and Geo w. Woodling, of Mayer, are in the city on business, and register ed at the Prescott hotel Mir Cir oux is interested in mines in that field, and reports more activity than in many months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Are Rheumatic
Sufferers Negligent -?
Many Suffer Excruciating Agony
for Years Without Investigat-
ing the Cause of Their Pain or
It's Cure.

Rheumatism frequently comes from
uric acid poisoning Uric acid accumu.
Iates from undigested food remaining in
stomach and intestines, which ferments
and putrefles and generates this poison
GUS acid. II not expelled promptly II
gets into the blood. and finally forms
crystalline deposits which settle in
Joints and muscles and stiffen them.
JACOBS LIVER SALT has been re-
markably successful in the treatment
OF rheumatism resulting from uric acid
poisoning. 1t is a true uric acid solvent
which will break up the deposits ALREADY
formed. dissolve the uric acid out OF the
tissues and hold II in solution until ex-
PEELED in the urine. 1t win not cure
your rheumatism overnight; neither
did your rheumatism come overnight,
But JACOBS LIVER SALT will re-
lsve you more promptly and surely
than anything else because II thorough
ly purges the system OF fermenting
waste, eliminates the poisonous uric
acid and purifies the blood.
Almost without exception the SUI
ferer from rheumatism Is subject to
constipation, biliousness or dyspepsia,
and sluggish liver is at the bottom OF
the whole trouble. JACOBS LIVER
SALT stimulates both liver and kidneys
and makes them keep your system clean.
No other liver medicine has the same
solvent action upon uric acid, therefore
insist that your druggist give you the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT. II he
hasn't Il, full size Jar sent upon receipt
Of price. 25c. postage free. Made and
guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta--kAdyto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
SWears He'll Stay
Man Who Jailed Him
j. H. Quinte, Savannah, Wants Freed
Convict, Who Attempted Life,
Banshed.

SAVANNAH. Oct. 25-J. H. Quinte,
we'll known Savannah man, asked the
court to-day to remove from Savan-
nah Leroy House, recently released
convict, who attempted Quinte's life
because Quinte prosecuted him for
forgery.
Rouse came to Savannah Wednes-
day, as soon as ne was released from
serving a three-year term, and con-
cealed himself in a closet in the
Quinte home. When Mrs. Quinte
opened the closet to get some cloth
ing, the negro jumped by her and
made an effort to kill her husband,
Rouse overpowered him and called
the police.
When arraigned, Rouse told the
Judge to do what he pleased with
him, that some day he would gain his
liberty and that his second attempt
would be successful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LAND CONGRESS
At BIRMINGHAM
To OPEN NOV. 4
Representative Underwood to Dis
cuss "High Cost Of Living
and the Remedy"

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 25.-What
promises to be a gathering that will
have more far-reaching benefits for
Alabama than any movement since
the Civil War. will, be the second an
nual meeting of the Alabama State
Land Congress in Birmingham No
vember 4-6.
The question Of securing desirable
immigrants will be discussed by Con-
gresham John L. Burnett, Of Gads-
den, chairman of the House Commit
tee on immigration and NaturaliZa-
ton. He has made an exhaustive
study of the question, and took trip
to Europe to gather data at first
hand.
Two other live subjects, Rural
Credits" and Equalization in Assess
ment and Collection of Taxes" will be
discussed by men who are recognized
as able opponents of their subjects.
F. w. Monnish, member from Ala
bama of the American Commission
for the Study OF Rural Credits in
Foreign Countries, will give his Ideas
as to what will prove practical for the
adoption of such systems in Alabama.
Banker 10 Outline Plan.
The discussion on rural credits will
be participated in by w p. G.. Hard
x,
Bank of Birmingham. who has been
working on a plan for several years
that will give the farmers of Ala
bama cheaper money on longer credit
than Is now obtainable at the ordi-
nary commercial banks Of the State
This plan of Mr.. Harding has re-
ceived the Endorsement of Mr.. Mon
nish, as 1t is claimed the rural credit
systems of the Old World are not APP
plicable at this time to the United
States due to the many and varied
channels available for the use of
money in the United States against
the conservative financial methods of
Europe.
The system, or want of system in
assessing and collecting taxes will be
discussed by Edward Quincy Norton,
a writer and speaker of note on eco
nomic questions, and by Henry Up
ton Sims, chairman OF the Finance
Committee of the Birmingham Cham
Der of Commerce,
Underwood To Be Feature.
The center of attraction during the
Land Congress, however, is the adj
dress of Oscar w. Underwood. who
will make his first set address since
his victory in passing the present
Underwood tariff bill in Congress.
Mr.. Underwood will speak on THE
High Cost of Living and the Rem
edy."
Not only are large and enthusiastic
delegations coming to hear him from
every section of Alabama, but, due to
the special reduced rates from At
lanta, Nashville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis and Meridian, large delegations
are expected from all Of these cities
as well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
DUPONT To MINE
RAD|UM AS BOON
TO ALL HUMANITY
PhiIanthropic Motives Inspire the
Powder Magnate to Undertake
Colorado Development.

DENVER, COLO, Oct. 25-CoIo-
RADIO Is to become one of the worlds
principal sources of supply OF "a
dunn, the wonder element, and the
United States is to be made indie
pendent Of Europe.
T. Coleman du Pont millian!re
powder manufacturer and philanthro-
pist, has purchased a group Of Cen
trail City mining properties and will
erect plant to produce radium.
Philanthropic motives prompt the
rich manufacturer to put his plans in
operation.
With this information come posi-
tive statements that a cure for tu-
berculosis and cancer by means of
radium has been discovered and Win
soon be announced through the med
tcal profession.
H. G. c. Thofehrn, noted metaliur
gist of Paris, associate Of Nine. Curie
and the Radium Bank of Paris and
| European scientists, is here in charge
of the development work.
Thofehrn reports two important dis
coveries of radium ore in the State.
the location of which he Is not at lib
erty to announce.
He gives out the Information that
wealthy doctor of Paris has produced
cure for tuberculosis through the
use of radium salts This discovery
has not yet been announced to the
public pending verification Of re-
suits obtained by other members of
the profession.
Cancer is being destroyed in ten
days time by the treatment, he SAYS,
and these results are being obtained
right along by the medical profession
in Europe. Results in the treatment
of leprosy are remarkable, though an
absolute cure has not yet been found
! By-products of radium are being used
to cure any trouble the origin Of
which comes from the liver of kid
neys, he declares. The results being
achieved in various directions are de-
scribed as marvellous.