davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
A Servant Girl in Trouble.

Edith Lander, a young Is year old
girl whose parents reside in the town
of Koshkonong, applied for service as
domestic in the home of DR.. B. L.
Cleary about week ago. A few days
later Mrs. Cleary's diamond ring val
ued at $500 was missed and the girl was
accused of the theft, which she stoutly
denied. The matter was placed IN the
hands of Marshal Springer and through
a little detective work it was found
that the girl had date with a gentle
man friend from Stoughton on Tuesday
evening, and when he dropped off the
train that evening, an officer met him
and took him to Judge Jenson's office,
where he was accused of some knowl-
edge of the theft. The young man
gave the name of Rollin Biedner and
Immediately produced the missing ring,
explaining that the girl had given it to
him at previous meeting with a re-
quest to return it when he came down
Tuesday, telling him not to lose it in
the meantime. He also said he knew
nothing about how she obtained the
property. Beidner was then permitted
to return home The Lander girl con-
tinued to make a stiff denial of the af-
fair until she was confronted with
Biedner's story and the ring, when she
confessed the whole matter. A COM
plant was then lodged against her and
she was taken to jail to await the
pleasure of the municipal court. She
appeared to be greatly distressed over
the occurrence and tainted several
times while she was in the justice
office. Her father came down Wed
nesday and accompanied Justice Jen-
sen to GAINESVILLE to see what he could
do to get his daughter out of her seri-
Gus trouble. After conference with
the district attorney, the sheriff and
Judge Fifeld it was decided to give the
girl another chance and she was per-
mitted to go home with her father.
From her nervous and physical condi-
ton it was the opinion of the officials
that she needed medical attention and
rest rather than punishment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Remedy for Nose Bleed.

There are two little arteries which
supply the whole face with blood, one
on each side. These branch off from
the main arteries on each side of the
windpipe, and running upward toward
the eyes, pass over outside of the jaw
bone, about two thirds of the way back
from the chin to the angle of the jaw,
under the ear. Now, suppose your nose
bleeds by the right nostril; with the
end of the foref1nger feel along the
outer edge of the right jaw until you
feel the beating of the artery directly
under your finger, the same as the
pulse in your wrist; then press the fin
ger hard upon it, thus getting the little
fellow in tight place between your
finger and the jawbone The result
will be that not drop of blood goes
into that side of the face while the
pressure continues; hence the nose in
stantly stops bleeding for want of blood
to flow, and the ruptured vessels in the
nose will probably by that time con-
tract, so that when you let the blood
into them they will not bleed. Bleed
ing from cut or wound anywhere
about the face may be stopped in the
same manner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Passing of Pioneers.

After an illness of several weeks
caused largely by the infirmities of age,
Thomas North closed long and busy
life in this city July q, 1913.
Thomas North was born at Totley,
England, Oct. %, 1928. His father,
Thomas North, a minister in the Eng
lish Wesleyan church, was man OF
sterling character who ''could not look
upon sin with any degree of allowance
and the boy was reared with exceeding
great care. But the family was poor
and Thomas Jr. was put to hard labor
at very early age. Mr.. North's early
education was procured from his father
and in night schools after the hard
labors of the day were over and did not
reach beyond the tn. ee "R's" His
habits, however, were studious and be-
ing great reader and clear thinker
he possessed mind full of accurate in
formation upon very many topics.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
MRS. PETER KEALEY.

With scarcely no premonitory symp-
toms, Mrs. Peter Kealey was stricken
with heart failure and suddenly ex-
pired at her home in Porter Monday
morning, causing distinct shock to a
large circle of relatives and friends.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
husband, seven daughters and one son,
Mrs. VIM. Hayes and Misses Alice,
Nora and Mary Kealey of GAINESVILLE,
Thresa, Zetta, Genevieve and William
living at home. Also her aged mother,
Mrs. David Condor, sister Nora and
five brothers, William, John, Thomas,
David and James, residing in this COM
munity, and another sister, Mrs. C. j.
Hayes, in GAINESVILLE.
Funeral services were conducted from
ST. Joseph's church Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. FIR. Goebel of GAINESVILLE
and interment took place in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Celebrate Their 6Oth Wedding Ami.
VerSarV.

A surprise was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi G. Holtan at the home of G. O..
Gullickson on Wednesday, it being the
Goth wedding anniversary of their mar
riage which took place at the East
Koshkonong log church July %, 1853,
by Rev. A. C. Preus. The following
children were present: Mrs. Ole Hell
dickson of Stoughton, Mrs. Henry
Thronson, Julius L. Holtan of Edger-
ton, Mrs. Christ Olstad of Albion,
Christian Holtan and Mrs. G. O. Gull
dickson of the home farm. Mr.. Gullick
Holtan of Grand Forks, Mimi, was I'M
able to be present. Among other rela-
tives present were John Holiness and
wife, 0. ]. Olson, wife and children,
and others.
Rev. G. G.. Krostu made few re-
marks concentrating the event. Mr.
Holtan is nearly SO years old and his
worthy wife so years. Cambridge
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Tobacco Notes

N. L. Garlic, GAINESVILLE leaf dealer,
has been touring the Yellowstone Park
with his family, returning by way of
Salt Lake and Colorado Springs.
Messrs. L. and M. Wertheimer, Bal
timore leaf merchants, have been look
ing through the local markets during
the week.
A committee of arrangements con-
sisting of T. E. Welch, Sam Grundy,
E. M. Calkins, Andrew Mcintosh and
E. M. Hubbell met here Tuesday and
decided to hold the annual Tobacco
Mems picnic at Hoard's hotel on Lake
Koshkonong, Tuesday, Ausust II. The
committee desire acceptances from
those who expect to attend that the
hotel may know how many to provide
for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
GEORGE PHILIP SMITH.

Philip Smith, who was found at his
home near Clear Lake last week strick-
en- with apoplexy, died at the home of
his daughter in this city Saturday
morning, aged 50 years.
Deceased was born in Germany in
1880 and came to this country 56 years
ago and settled near Fort Atkinson
where most of his life was spent. For
a time he lived near this city, then
bought small place near Clear Lake
Surviving him are three daughters
and son, Mrs. H. H. Moen Of this
city, Mrs. Nelson of North Dakota,
Mrs. David Whittet of Redwood Falls,
Mimi, and Robert Smith of Brooklyn,
Wis.
Funeral services were held from the
home of Mrs. Moen Monday afternoon
and interment took place in the Union
cemetery in Sumner where his wife was
buried many years ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

At the age Of Is years when by rigid
economy the family had accumulated a
hundred dollars in cash, Thomas with
father and mother, one brother, Will
liam, and sister, Mrs. Benjamin Bus
sey, all deceased, sailed from Liverpool
for New York. Coming up the lakes
they landed in Milwaukee in July, 1847.
The father and Thomas walked to AL
bion Prairie where they prepared a
rude shack and went back for the fam
ily In 1847 he purchased tract of land
in the towns of Albion and Sumner
which became his homestead. There
he reared his family.
But Thomas North will be best known
for his splendid personality and char
acter. At the age of 20 years he heard
the Master say, Follow me-" From
that day to July 27, 1918, the embers
on the family altar have glowed with
constant warmth. He lived through
the week enjoying every chance that
presented itself to do business upright
", but when Sunday came he simply
reveled in praising God from whom all
blessings flow, Sunday could not be
crowded too full of religious worship
for him. He was always in his pew
and always on time. He hung notices
all over his home but he didn't need
them-he couldn't follow a wrong mo-
tive-a blot or mar or blemish upon his
Christian character would have panied
him beyond measure. And so he gave
his soul to God and his life to the church
and it's work. Until his failing health
compelled it he always attended the
Prairie churches, to which he had given
heavily for more than so years.
In 1851 he married Sarah Brailsford,
who had preceded him to America from
England; she in like manner preceded
him to their new home in 1900 and has
since beckoned him to come. To them
were born ten children, five boys and
five girls. One boy and one girl died
in infancy, DR.. Charles E. North, a
son, died in Chicago in 1882, Mrs. Sam
uel Wileman, daughter, died at Ed
ger+on in 1894 Three sons and three
daughters survive him-Rev. Thomas
w. North, Mrs. Sarah A. Wileman and
D. Willard North of Edgerton, Mrs.
Helen Whitcomb of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Fred A. North on the old homestead.
derness until now his life has been
D0noulcClOH. ArOuIlu Ills ulelIlOIy CHeAS
will always be halo of glory. Out of
it all he reaped a rich harvest as he
went along while he was investing
heavily in the incorruptible securities
of heaven.
A short funeral service was held at
the late home at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and from Albion Prairie M.
E. church at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Samuel Lugg of Whitewater, a
close friend of the deceased. Inter-
ment took place in the family lot in the
Prairie cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
ALL READY FOR THE BIG PICNIC.
81, 900 in Prizes and Special Features.

81, 600 In Prizes ana Special Features.
Every indication now points to the
belief that the 31st annual [. A. & B.
picnic next Wednesday and Thursday,
August 6 and Z, will be the most sue
cessful one in its history Bart Cur
ran. the secretary, has been the busy
man of the week closing up all details
that go to make up the entertainment.
Never. befor have so many horses been
entered for the three events to be given
each day, the list comprising nearly
fifty animals, among them many of the
fast ones that are likely to break the
track record. The first day there is
carded 2:13 pace, mile heats, for a
$500 purse; a PIT pace, half-mile heats,
purse 5000, and 2:30 trot, half-mile
heats, purse $3.50. On Thursday free
for-all, mile heats, purse $500; a 2:2O
trot, half-mile heats, purse $500, and
2:30 pace, half-mile heats, purse $3.50.
Two ball games are also scheduled
for the morning of each day, Stoughton
VS.. Footville Wednesday and GAINESVILLE
VS.. Edgerton Thursday. There will be
special features and amusements for
the children on both days, with free
band concerts down town at night and
big dance at Academy hall.
This picnic has become one of the
2 holidays of the year which nearly every
body in this community for miles around
observes, and weather permitting a
monster attendance is assured. 1t
should be remembered that dinner will
be served on the grounds to those who
wish, from II to o'clock. Don't lose
sight of the dates, August and Z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Rock county has 5278 acres of grow
ing tobacco.
Harriet, wife of John Campbell, died
July 31st, aged So years.
Bert D. Springer and Annie Boyer Of
Chicago were united in marriage by
Judge E. H. Smith.
A. J. Earling has received appoint
ment as general superintendent of the
ST. Paul system to succeed the late J..
T. Clark.
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Press association was held in Milwau-
kee during the week. Addresses were
made by Chas. A. Dana, the venerable
editor of the N. Y. Sun; James Whit
comb Riley also made his first appear
ance before Wisconsin, audience. An
excursion to Sault Ste. Marie followed.
Friday, Aug. 3, 1888.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
EQUALIZATION BOARDS.

Little Rock, August 2S There will be radical difference i'll the work of the Board of Equalization this year over that Of preceding years The old law gave the Boards about three weeks to equalize the property Of a county Under the new law the Boards will meet Mon day, Sept l, and if they find it necessary may remain in session un- t5l the fourth Wednesday in 0ctob- -, | period of nearly two months
 The Arkansas Tax Commission La directed al important letter to fAe Board oi Eiualhzation, ealing attention to =the necessity of ass s4ess- Ing lroperty a1 q fu11 so per esnt of it's value
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
CARROLL.

BerryviI1e pubic school will open next Monday
 Mrs ]. NJ. Eotette. residing in the vicinity Of Cisco, died recently
 The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Sharks of Berryville died recently.
 An =ffi2 pound son Was born re centv to Dr. and Mrs I NJ. Pos- nor of Besryyille
 The Be-ryyills Progress says e ID. James of Eureka Springs will be a eandidate for circuit judge.
 The grand jaF9 Whi ! adjourned 4st Saturday examined witness : and returned - mi 1tmaues Bef- ryville Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
HELPFUL HINTS.

It is The skill of the cook that con verts he simple soup into creation the pineh of this or the pineh ot thaf which given at the right moment of the tight thing that separates by q spanless ehasm the commonplace from the novel We all like originality and desire. above all things. to have our homes tables and persons express q pleasing individuality
 We al like immaculate homes. free from dust disorder and confusion hu hen oue pair of hands has to do aI the eh6.ee must be made between tte Necessities and the things thai can be sighted Nc can do away with lea fes riFs and farbeioWs on ou. cook tag aH8 eEe.hes HnBecessafy securing af th5fas a1feaIt efsa an, buf We nee9is mus tock after inc health ot The family. 10 see that the food that they have eeHFed is both noHrishing and good to Iook at. that our sinks and wash bowls are kept clean that our dishes are washed with care and cleanliness Other things can vat CT take less time buf the things that affect the health and happiness are essentials and of course vary in diff ferent homes
 Tomatoes and Macaroni-Seald a pint of cream over hot water. add half a pound of diced cheese and when il is melted add a fourth of a cup of butter and a dash of salt and paprika Arrange around five baked tomatoes a half pound of cooked macaroni laid in a wreath Pour over the cheese mixture, and serve
 Meat BaIls-Put through the meat grinder sufficient cold meat to make a cupful; add a cup of cold cooked rice and season with salt and pepper Beat one egg and add to 1t two table spoonfuls of milk Pour about two tablespoonfuls of this over the meai and rice to bind them together if toe dry add little more milk Dip out spoonful of the mixture. roll IT crumbs. dip in egg and fry in just enough butter 10 keep them from burning
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

party. Henry Banks store, includ- ing s7,500 stock of merchandise, partly covered with insurance;
 blacksmith shop, property of Jas.
 Banks of Grayeste, and the black smith equipment Also two barns and some minor buildings It was only by hard work that the business
 houses on the east side of the street. were saved. The fire started, 1t is supposed. by match dropped in the store of George Banks when one Of the sons Of MT Banks went into the store 10 ge- some goods for a customer Rogers Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
THE UBIQUITOUS POTATO.

This common vegetable of Mother Earth has many possibilities for food deperding upon the skill and training of the hand that prepares it In the use cf the potato there is varying degree e proficiency
 The bachelor maid or man may pre- are a delicious and wholesome soup with little gas burner and potato or two
 A variety of soups may be serEed to vary the monotony by adding fresh celery to the potatoes while cooking or celery salt for seasoning Onon nay te scalded In the milk thus giv. #Hg each soup an individuality ot Its MI
 The variations and se.sonings of potato soup though many ol them slight. will count up into the hun dreds
 Jackson Soup.-Pare three large DO tatoes and one carrot, cut in small pieces and cook until tender Chop q small onion and brown in a tab,e spoonful of fat Add tablespoonful oi flour; add to the mashed potato and he water in which they were cooked Season to taste.
 Potato soup.-Gut up and boil two potatoes in quart of water. mash and strain. Add a pint Of milk and q tablespoonful of flour and butter that have been cooked together. season with salt. pepper and onion or garlic and a l5ttle chopped parsley Serve very hot
 Another Potato soup.-Chop slice of salt pork and put into a sauce pan with small piece of onion chopped fry a light brown Add four potatoes eHt fne=eever with quart e boiling water and cook until the potatoes are tender Rub through a sieve, season with salt. pepper and add a enp of milk Reheat and serve
 4 beaten egg added 10 potato soup m4Kes q great improvements in it's appearance
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Mearby Counties
BENTON.

MT. and Mrs. Walter GolooTd of Gravett are the parents Of a new SOL.
 WE Mills. who formerly resid- ed at Gentry, died at Kansas City recently of appendicitis.
 E. ". Haysler of Webb City, Mo, and Miss Theodosia Jones of hi= wassee were married recently
 W R Fslker has sold an inter est in his ranch in Texas to ". ? TaIley. president of the Bank of Rogers.
 The two Methodist Churches of Rogers are holding tent meeting, Rev. Tatum having charge of the singing.
 Capt. Geo. T Lincoln of Ben tonville has an order for two ear loads of Winesaps from Dundee, Scotland Rogers Democrat
 The new Catholic church at Rog- CTS, erected under the direction Of Father Bandini of Tontitown, Was formally opened last Sunday
 The Rogers Daily Post gives 5S5 as the total number Of eafs If peaches shipped from E nton County the past season, these figures =in- cluding the express shipments. 
 ]. 4. Do.son. president, and E H Thomas, secretary, of the Rog- CTS Commercial Club. have resigned and F F Freeman and 4 |. Calli- son elected as their successors
 O W. KelIams lost b, death lis infant daughter on August 25 He ittle one va abouf ax moftas ef age at h5r birth t5s moth5F aad wife gave Ter lie Eanton2 e Demo rat
 fosenn E. Brown os 6sest BeHd. Kan, and Miss Eth4 rarke9 = Gentry. We're married aentlF and wlll make thelr home at Great Bend Mi Brown formerly resided near Mason Valley, Benton County.
 The commissioners oI county : counts this year are V E. Con}ne and Wiley Orr. of Bentonyille, and Geo W Lindsey o1 Sulphur Springs. These gentlemen began looking over county affairs Monday of this week BentomiNe Demo crat
 Iefit Palm, secretary of the Benton County Poultry Association, received yesterday the official not icH that inc state poultry show will De held in Rogers this fall The date Aas not vel been sef, but will probably be the first week in De cembar Rogers Daily Post.
 Some one placed poison Friday in 6 coop belonging to Ed Doan, at his home on West Cypress, and killed fifteen fine Plymouth Rock chickens. l. is supposed they were trying to kill his dog as there could b. no reason for killing chickens un leas it was pure GUS sedness Rogers Democrat
 The Board of Directors of the Benton County National Bank met Friday afternoon and the resigna- tion of Capt. R. A. Pickens, of Pes Ridge, as President was accepted and J. G. McAndrew was elected tt fill the vacancy. MT. J. D. Cove, had resigned the office of cashier to take effect Aug. 31st and E
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

If fcur child IS pale and siekly. picks at the nose, starts in the sleep snd grinds the teeth while sleeping. it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will he found in WHITES CREAM YER MIFUGE IL not only clears out the worms. but it restores health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
MADISON.

Parson Lester, an old time min ister on this circuit, died at his home in Washington county Wednes S. day at the ripe age of 83 years. All of our old citizens remember and re- spect him and believe that if any man deserves home in Glory it is Parson Lester St. Paul Mount ain Air
 About forty business men from Springdal. came in seven automo- piles Monday morning to see if We were really working on this end of the road Their main ebtzet, how ever. was to impress Us with the ia t that Springdale wants the road so badly that W can't possibly turn off to Fayetteville Never mind, Springdale, we're coming 10 your town. Ne didn't know you had such live little town over there and we were reaay casting favor able glanees at Fayetteville, but now that We know your worth, We have chosen you and have set the date of the ceremony fer some time this fall. Invite your friends. The rites will be solemHized at the co lnty line -Huntsvil { Republican
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

When you have an achey. stretehy feeling and you are dull, tired and discouraged it Is a sign of approach ing malaria or ehiIls. You should act quickly to ward off an attack. HERBINE offers you the help you need Ii destroys the malarial germ, drives out all impurities and makes 7ou feel bright, vigorous and cheerful Price 50c Sold by w, C. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Te<k- N~xeeN
IL Never Is With Us.

Business Man explaining When they say money Is easy" hey mean simply that the supply is greater thar the demand
 His Wife-Goodne shouldn't think such a thing possible.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Only One
The Record in SprinedaIo Is n tni-
 ique One.


 If the reader has a bad back or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, bet ter depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases Springdale citizens testify to this Here is a case of 1t:
 A NJ Lewis, retired farmer Springdale. Ark, says T nyYeT ns another remedy that helped he as much at Doans Kidney Plils. Often my back was SO lame that could hardly move and had sharp pains in my loins. When someone advised me to try Doan $ Kidney Pills. did so They went to the root of the trouble at ohee' relieving every symptom. I cheer fully confirm my former endorse ment Of Doan's Kidney Pills You may continue it's publication. ! shall always consider this remedy valuable one for kidney complaint.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 9V cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
I44OSf.

The infant daughter q MT. and Mrs Robert Stafford of Harrison dsed eeutly
 A Catholic church ls to be or ganized al Harrison under the di= rection Of Father [. + Fnerst of Eureka Springs | is the intan- ton to erect house Of worship later on.
 With the invoicing Nhieh has b zen in progress this week the bust ness of the Well-knoWn firm ot ]. Walters & Co, pas es into the hands of d new company which will include. besides A ] Walters, president. Mess1s- N F Dnrnil of Monette, Mo, Vice President; Chas. Nj Lawson of Fayetteyilel. Ark Sc retary and Treasurer and T |. la ksoH of Monette, Mo, Manager= By this reorganization the store will become Iart of a ehain of sores. one each at FaFettovilla, Beateasl}e and Nonetee Mo-iiaH= r.son Times
 Daumaa. at Has=sot. VAo aas u kasad diaatsat4 "esk il N4sza ! aaazszs tor I've wears, Has Heza appe5Htsa oz aFein Net- sol. Fay tteYzIe EXpeH emnt : a
 oH. s suea-sd Ds R H CON, fe- 4rfF 8#=aInae4d 70 =5Hf4s ttr- aar.a#. as tiezd ageat charge of tick eradication IL Boone and ad- 3o.H4t.s ountIes Nefy lew fever ticks fafe bean found here this ar. and f = believed ty many connected q with the work that Boone county will be placed above the quarantine line in November Harrison Times.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Percy Noodles says that il may be very impolite of him, but when= ever he sees lady in al X-ray skirt he cant heip thinking of the dry goods and groceries.