davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Coming to EDGERTON,
Carlton Hotel
Tuesday, April 22nd.
Rev. DR.. D. R. Schiller, N. D.
Noted Rockford, H., Healer,
Apparently Works Mir
acles Before MIL
titudeS.
HIS WORK A LABOR OF
LOVE.
FREE /!

(From Freeport Daily Standard).
lone of the most remarkable fea-
lures about the permanent branch Of
fee in this city, of Rev. DR.. D. R.
Schiller, N. D., the noted Rockford.
ILL.,, Healer, is the extraordinary
amount Of attention he has attracted
here, and the enormous crowds that
have been focking to him, from all
over the United States. This, week
after week, for many months. In
fact, the crowds have been SO large
at times, that the hotels could nft
hold all-they could not even get into
the doors. All with ailments of one
sort or another None were turned
away-rich or poor. If ever a true.
sympathetic heart beat in the breast
Of any man, it beats in the breast Of
Healer Schiller, whose work is GER
tainly labor of love, for the sick
and afflicted"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
BELGIUM'S STRIKE.
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Men
Lay Down Their Tools.
DEMAND MANHOOD SUFFRAGE

All Branches of Industry Are Affected,
the Men Quitting Work in Mills,
Mines and Factories All Over the
kngdom-Street Car Men Join the
Strike Movement.
Belgium is the scene of one of the
greatest general strikes the world
has ever witnessed
At least 100000 men-possibly $780,
OOO-will cease work.
Unlike most strikes, this move
ment is not for an increase in wages
or a betterment of working condi-
tions; it is in protest against the re-
fusal of the government to grant. the
workers manhood suffrage.
All Branches Affected.
Men are laying down their tools in
every branch of the industry in the
kingdom. Mills, mines and factories
everywhere are being forced to close
Coal miners, railroad men, glass
workers, foundrymen, electricians and
dockmen had pledged themselves to
obey the summons of the Socialist
leaders to make the walkout effective
The strike at Louvierre was general
All the factories, except pottery,
closed. The strike of motormen, and
conductors was time to begin at Z
in the evening. Some attempts were
made to cut telegraph wires.
Farmers to Withhold Food.
Socialists declared that every in.
dustry in Belgium will be paralyzed
and that even the telegraph, tele-
phone and transportation systems
will be Frustrated.
Farmers who supply food to Ant
werp have given notice that they dare
not bring in anything. The inhabitants
are laying in provisions for a long
siege. The workers declare that no
violence will be permitted and be-
lieve that the nation will be starved
into submission in a few days.
Work Stops at Coal Mines.
Suspension of work at the coal
mines in the CharlerOi district is COM
plete. Enough men remained at their
posts to keep the machinery in good
order and the pumps working.
The metal workers of the vicinity
have only partly quit their employ
ment, but it is understood that soon
the remainder of the men in this
trade will lay down their tools.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
G. O. P. CAUCUS Is OPEN
Republicans Debate Tariff Bill Oppo
sition with Public Present.

At Washington for the first
time in the history Of the party the
Republicans of the house of repre-
sentatives held an open caucus. On
motion of Representative James R.
Mann of Illinois, the Republican lead
er, the press representatives were in
vited to attend the caucus, which was
called for the purpose of condemning
the Democratic tariff bill, presented
On Monday by Representative Under
wood of Alabama, the majority leader
1t was decided after an hours de-
bate to offer as substitutes for the
Underwood bill the reports of the
Taft tariff board on particular SEIZED
ules, these reports proposing rates
lower than those in the existing law,
but not quite as low as those of the
Underwood bill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
SUFFRAGE TIES BURN
HANDSOME MANSION
Residence Of a Member of
Parliament Is DESTROYED.

Suffragettes destroyed the seaside
mansion at st. Leonard's-on-Sea be-
longing to Arthur Philip du Cros,
unionist member of parliament for
Hastings. The women not only set
fire to the house, but placed explosives
in many of the rooms. The residence
had only recently been vacated.
The women adopted a method often
used by burglars for entering houses.
They first spread papers covered with
jam over the window so as to deaden
the sound and then smashed the large
panes of glass with hammers, the
jam preventing the broken glass from
falling.
Militant suffragettes cut all the
telegraph and telephone wires at the
entrance to the Box tunnel on the
Great Western railway near Bath in
the morning. Great inconvenience
was caused to the train service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Wisconsin for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
trip, consultation, examination, advice
free, making no charge whatever, ex-
cept the actual cost of medicine All
that is asked in return for these valu-
able services is that ever person treat
ed will state the result obtained to
their friends and thus prove to the sick
and afflicted in every city and locality,
that at last treatments have been dis
covered that are reasonably sure and
certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered by many
former patients among Americas lead
ing stomach and nerve specialists and
are experts in the treatment of chronic
diseases and so great and wonderful
have been their results that in many
cases it is hard indeed to find the divid-
ing line between skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, neart, spleen,
kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sci
atica, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
weak lungs, and those afflicted with
long-standing. deep-seated, chronic dis
eases, that have baff1ed the skill of the
family physicians, should not fail to
CALL
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their
method these diseases are treated with
out operation or hypodermic injection.
They were among the first in America
to earn the name of ''Bloodless Sur
geons, by doing away with the knife,
with blood and with all pain in the sue
cessful treatment of these dangerous
diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring a two ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured in
sixty days.
No matter what your ailment may be,
no matter WnaC OCnorS may nave CO4u
you, no matter what experience you
may have had with other physicians, it
will be to your advantage to see them
at once. Have it forever settled in
your mind. If your case is incurable
they will give you such advise as may
relieve and stay the disease. Do not
put off this duty you owe yourself or
friends or relatives who are suffering
because of your sickness, as visit at
this time may help you.
WORKOUT and rundown men or wom-
en-, no matter what your ailment, con-
suit them upon this visit. 1t costs you
nothing.
Remember, this last free offer is for
this visit only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
FROST NOT GUILTY
Verdict Reached in Alaskan Land
Fraud Cases at Chicago.

Fraud Cases at Chicago.
A verdict of not guilty was re-
turned in Chicago by the jury in the
Alaskan land fraud cases. After sew
en- and half hours consideration of
the evidence the jury changed from
an evenly divided body to one unani-
nous for the acquittal of all defend
ants as follows:
Albert G. Frost, former president of
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
railway company and the Alaska Cen
trail railway company; George NJ.
Seward Chicago broker and former
vice president of the two above COM
panies; Pierre B. Beach, Chicago
lawyer and former secretary of the
companies; George A. Bali, Muncie,
Ind, glass manufacturer and financier;
Frank Watson, Spokane, Wash, claim
locator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
STUDENTS DROWN AT WHOM
Fritz Dittman of Chicago and a New
York Boy Perish in Indiana.

Fritz Dittman, aged twenty-one, Of
Chicago, and J. NJ Johnson, seven.
teen years old, of New York, stu
dents at Winona college, Winona
Lake, Ind, were drowned in the lake
The young men, who were expert
canoemen, attempted to cross the
lake while it was rough. The canoe
and paddles were found in the morn
ing. Because of the roughness OF the
lake it has been impossible to make
search for the bodies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boiles, sores, infamma-
ton and all skin diseases is Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L.
H. Hafiin of Iredell, Texas, of sore
on his ankle which panied him SO he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
M. E. Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Attempt to Kill Alfonso.

At Madrid. Spain, a we'll dressed
man of twenty-five years, fired three
shots at King Alfonso as he was rid
ing through the streets here, but none
of the bullets struck the monarch.
One of the bullets struck his horse in
the chest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Here is Relief For Women.

If you have pains in the back, URN
airy, Bladder of Kidney Trouble, try
Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a
pleasant herb remedy for women's ills
and a great tonic laxative At drug
gists or by mail, SOC, sample FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.
Y. 20w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
When Your Feet Ache

From Corns, Bunions, Sore or Calous
Spots, Blisters, New or Tight Fitting
Shoes, Aliens Foot Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoes,
will give instant relief. Sold every
where, 25c Don't accept any substi-
tute. For FREE sample address Allen
S. Olmsted, ReRoy, N. Y. 2Ow4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
GEORGE M. SIMPLY DEAD
Former Chief of Police of Chicago
Succombs to the Reaper.

Form Chief of Police of Chi
cago George NJ. Shippy died at his
residence, 6421 Monroe avenue, at
3:45 in the morning. He had been
suffering from softening of the brain
for some time, and few days ago re-
turned to his home from Kankakee,
where he had been confined in the in.
sane asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
In the Dog Days
BY WEEK JONES.

the dog beloved your health to
eschew
Greeting enough weather
And forget all
For you'll all mixed
fool
youu read that hot
you dead;
You will read should sleep with none
bed
cold you feel like stove
Some that cold poison while coffee is
You'll be told that oorned heavy for hot
some food that il
the punch
plenty of howeer it NAV tickle v
all your clothing
thin.
It's unsafe and moreover its foolish toll through
simply fatal to play
Then beloved avoid all these you feel like
fool
And take the keep cool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

paid to the syndicate members and final dividend of
$6OOOO0O total of $46OOOOOO The remaining 100000
subscribed second syndicate organized for the purpose
converting preferred stock bonds the underwriters
also made profit on this transaction.
simultaneously with the sale of this the public
prices of iron and steel in all their manifold
vanced all along the line that the Steel Corporation
show large earnings and its saable the public
at enhanced prices.
not from any doubt of the splendid ability
ca integrity of the who did this thing and
things of the kind that the people of the United States
refuse to put all their banks and credit
gncy currency under the uncontrolled discretion private
bankers however powerful experienced sagacous they
be-
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES DO NOT
WANT GOVERNMENT BY BANKERS OR BY THE MONEY
POWER. THEY WANT GOVERNMENT BY THE GOVERN
MENT IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

the Stanley Investigating Committee only single instance
show how profitable the underwriting by syndcates of
trusts sometimes is The instance the launching of the largest
all which Morgan chief and Mr.
Baker and believe Mr. Reynolds among his principal
associates
The United Underwriting Syndicate was for
two hundred millions and it hoated than FOURTEEN
HUNDRED MILLIONS OF SECURITIES Only one call for
$25000000 1919 per made the underwriting
syndicate For that received 64998 shares preferred
similar amount of stock This stock sold
public through the Stock Exchange average price
A for the and "a for the preferred netting syn
cate $9050000 Expenses of the syndicate totad $3000O
thereby involving $8000000 actual cash Deductng
amount from $9060000 there represent
ing the profits of the syndicate.
OF that amount j. Morgan Co, managers received
$2500000 and the underwriters the remaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
This Astonishing Fourth OfJuly
at Gettysburg

This is indeed glorious Fourth of July! The Republic of
heroic Renaissance is massed to-day at Gettysburg
1t is easy for the times about grasp the idea of
Gettysburg
It is difficult this metropolis of the New South-ths
vast composite of North and South East and West of all races
and of every creedbuy practical and peaceful
to comprehend the fact that fifty years ago the Americans north
of the Potomac and the Americans south of the Potomac with
their bloody hands at throas graphing
Gettysburg the great decisive battle of long and bloody
Ninety thousand Americans under Meade met seventy
thousand Americans Lee in the climax of the froous
gument States Rights and Federal sovereignty and when
they parted at the foot of Cemetery Ridge fifty thousand Amer
cans dead wounded upon the three days battlefield made
up the appalling holocaust offered upon the altar of conflict
ing theory of government which settled by the
bloody sacrifice gun fired at Sumter
in 1861.
Two years later Ulysses Appomattox wrote with
his sword in the final affirmative recog
ton of both sides.
to-day the citizens of Massachusetts resent as jealousy
infringement of the Rights of the States the people of
Georgia appeal in emergency the Power of the Federal Gov
ernment
Thousands of survivors of these hundred and sixty
thousand soldiers and their chdrenae gathered
in joyous reunion at Gettysburg to-day And the flag of their
fatherserene and splendid the survivors of
Meade and the survivors of Leaged gray honored and
gay in mutual well beseeming ranks marching all way
toward the sunset of life which leaves the ndestrucbe Repub
lie united and glorious in the zenith of its power and its fame
There VIII be thousand vivid "reminiscences and thou
sand noble lessons taught above the hero sod of Gettysburg to-
day 1t is longer the Confederacys Field of Grief but
great nations mighty Plain of Reunion
The astonishing number of the survivors attending the
nonaNreva OF today should teach youth that brave
spirit and orgvng temper the great of life
and the promoters of longevity There Drawer spirits
than those at Gettysburg Nor any forgvng For the
vctors boosted of their triumph the vanqused
ried no bitterness to defeat
Also the field of Gettysburg reservoir from
which draw fiery and convincing proof of nations
martial qualities There human history gal
liant and heroic feat than Pcke magnificent charge up Gene
terry Ridge and seader and magnificent
than Hancocks superb defense
So that in the martial qualities of offensive and defensive
warfare there is writ at Gettysburg the deates
ord of impeshbe aor which may be read and spoken
comfort of country friends and the warning
any who may think to be country's foes.
Give ample battleshps and ample guns sons of the
es who fought Gettysburg and country will guarantee
to keep the world at peace with US.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

c.. he had destroyed the freedom
of the greatest republic Of the
world. After his time Romans
who could not live unless they
were free stabbed themselves.
No Illustrious Forefathers.
Franklin did not belong 20 an
illustrious gems" When he was
born in Boston in 1905. he was
fifteenth of the seventeen chill
dren of Josiah Franklin. Josiah
was a poor candlemaker Poor as
he was. ne gave his children the
key of all knowledge" He taught
them to spell and showed them
how to learn 10 read. In 1890
when Benjamin FRANKLIN died, he
had done more than any other
man to make his country free and
great. His last act was to sign a
paper to make the world freer
But his greatest triumph was in
discovering the use of common
sense. Spell out or read as much
as you can use from the best
book you can get. Then do not
stop to talk about it, Get your
common sense to work and see
what you can do with what you
have learned. Then go on that
way. learning and using your own
common sense as long as you
live. That is the Franklin way 10
win triumphs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
A Merger That Is in the Interest
of Progress

The merging of the Atlanta College Physicians and Sur
and the Atlanta Medical College great and amp
fed Atlanta Medical College of far reaching mpor
lance Atlanta and the boards of management the two in
stuton be congratulated that they effected con-
sohdation satisfactory.
Not only will the colleges themselves benefit tremendously
by joining hands but the graduates thereof enjoy an i'm
mediate standing in the medical profession heretofore
has been impossible for either institution give them
The college has been made eligible to membership in
the American Medical Association which gives all graduates
the right at once to practice medicine anywhere world
Plans for the necessarily enlarged quarters the new in
stuon ambitious but there every to suspect that
they will be carried to successful conclusion And to that
end The Georgian feels all Atlanta will cordially cooperate
with the gentleman having those plans in charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

who had shouted for him when he
was proclaimed triumphant con-
queror and a dictator.
This was the greatest triumph"
in Rome about As years before the
birth of Christ.
About l745 years after the birth
Of Christ, Benjamin Franklin IN
dertook the greatest triumph Of
history in the small city OF Phila-
delphta- He pulled OFF his coat
and walked out into the street.
Then he took hold Of the handles
Of wheelbarrow and rolled 1t
through the street. Nobody
shouted Some laughed. He came
back with the wheelbarrow in
about half an hour Taking a
bundle Of paper from it. he went
inside Then he printed a news
paper.
This was one way he had Of be-
coming triumphant. but it was not
the only one. After printing the
newspaper, he washed the ink off
his hands and began to expert
ment with another one of his
ideas.
He wanted TO catch a Jar full
of lightning. In Its newspaper
he tried to persuade his readers
10 use their common sense. He
tried to show them that common
sense is always triumphant when
It is really used. They thought
he had lost his own common sense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

when he tried to catch lightning
in a jar But he did it. He finally
got enough lightning out of
cloud down the string of a Kite to
MI a jar. so that he could get
sparks out of the jar. When he
had done this, it was the great
est triumph in history. He had
shown that electricity and light
ming are the same; that cleo
triclty is universal force"
which can be used in common
sense ways.
This was a triumph" in PhiIa-
delphia about A. D. 1852.
Julius Caesar was born 100
years before Christ. He was born
in great family. It was the
'1llustrious Julian gems" Gems"
means family. A gentleman"
then did not have to be gentle"
He did have to be born in an il
lustrious gems. Caesar did not
think it ungentlemanly to have
the hands of his prisoners cut off
when he was not pleased with
them after he had conquered
them. He despised people who
had nothing but common sense.
He was a great genius and one of
the greatest ConQuerors of any
age He conquered his own coun-
try. Before he was stabbed to
death IN Rome, March Is, A B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Caesar and Franklin :. By WILLIAM VINCENT B7ARs


W. HEN Julius Caesar wished
wv to show the meaning of
the greatest triumph in
life. he first combed his hair care
fully over a bald spot He was so
careful about this bald spot that
it is said he always scratched his
head with one finger after comb
ing his hair down over 1t.
Perhaps this is a lie But what
he did next was TO put q wreath
OF laurel leaves on his head. He
then put on a costly purple Dor
dered cloak. Taking a branch OF
laurel In one hand and scepter in
the other, he passed out the street
door and mounted a car drawn by
four horses. Then he drove
through the streets. and listened
to the crowd that shouted for him.
While they were shouting. people
IN the crowd watched the long
line Of Caesars soldiers behind
the car and of his prisoners in
front Of Il.
Caesars Great Triumphs.
After Caesar was tired Of
standing up to listen to the
shouting. he had money scattered
to the crowd. Then he gave them
bread tickets. or what amounted
TO the same thing He also gave
them free sdnissio TO the circus
At the circus he supplied prison
ers to rght lions TO amuse those
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

left field. Two scores were the re-
suit of the inning. An error by
Helmeke and a double by Winch
Batter scored Covnick for Strasburg,
although he had really been tagged
stealing second.
Two more scores came to Linton
in the last inning. Streeter and
HeImeke singled, Fred Petrie walked
and Shier singled, Streeter and Hell
meke scoring. Strasburg got one
man on by a single, but Couldn't
score.
Lucking, the eft-hander for Stras-
burg, did fairly we'll despite the
fact that the score-book shows four.
teen hits for Linton. His batting
was poor. however; Shenkenberger
striking him out every time he came
to bat. Only SIX strike-outs were
charged against the Linton bunch.
Winch Batter was there with the
goods. as usual. and nailed three
men in one inning trying to steal
second. He got two doubles, too
Lucking was demon on covering
infield. He got nine assists. Fol-
lowing is the summary of the game:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
MepubliCnn, Mny ~ J

The ladies of the embroidery club
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. l.. Cell.
The village was practically deserted
last Sunday. nearly everyone going
to Linton to witness the ball game.
DR.. Monteith returned Friday of
last week from Monroe, Wis, where
he was called by the sudden death
of Ills mother.
Miss Jessie Rathburn went to Bis
mark on Tuesday and will be in the
capital city for some time in the ca
pacity Of nurse.
DR.. Monteith went to Bismarck
on Monday and that evening took
several more degrees in Masonry.
He returned Tuesday evening.
Miss Verde Brindle returned home
Monday from Hebron, N. D., where
she has just finished teaching a very
successful nine months term of
schonl.
l.. S. Chapman and daughter. Mel
lie, went to bismarck yesterday
morning, where Miss Nellie will en-
ter one of the hospitals to receive
medical treatment for an injured
knee.
Carpenters are this week putting
the finishing touches to the new res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs, l.. G. NAL
ebert. five miles west of town, and
the family will be able to move in
about the first of June.
Harve Smith was in from his
Glencoe farm Wednesday and re-
ported that new boy had been born
to them that morning. Mr.. Smiths
family now consists of three boys
and four girls. Mother and son are
doing nicely.
Hazelton has two more automo-
biles. Both are Overland touring
cars and were brought to the city
last Saturday. S. E. Kurtz went to
Bismarck on Saturday and bought