davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

Scpilauinser al 1000 aro'eer I'll
Moalpraltcn Mnoers &opoens Helle
til Mn,erifa for at hploe 5ole peo
Soar Malen-M onnmentets Arller'''9
bleo pcotaaet at set norlfe Sfor-
ti,o mes II mos As Stent''er.
&c 45 bar @pjre, 9oeiali'terne %
Sc frilinoeoe &enltre m'otaser
8cr,lb. @ansle,,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

vNftenpoien"s &eoaftiou. Ar-
interchangeable Meooftsr al yNtte1t-
po5te,," eftcr aibpoc &eoattsr sb1b'
steo bliper Seplteretsaonofat y
0e{e, % gtonomioiretter .. ebr'=
1toiferlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
.Hvor|edos donno
kWnde fandt
He|brodet,
Wide like give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for hele Resten af Yer
dens Mediciner.

Utica. Ohio.-Jeg led alt fra Ell
[kvindelig Svaghed efter nit Barns
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

auletab ielses. timber a'iltnr=
hrboettets 8ebanolina / Stortin9et
hor 5foleoireftsr gfteitol forellaoet'
at staten 1fal inotjsbe M,slelto1
@aoro, for at Sen til @si1aoe ON
@iyrniou fl,noe ligee ion cit SEQ
tioualbclligoom, bportil allie Noroz
ma1,o fru,0e palforte. @aaroen be-
ltYrcs al 9ieterc,1s / Seem Sort
pelfie,,otc pnaite Sgn, grlin9, gin
u1eo 6rf. 9befla SSenien fra Iol=
borg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

Gu tsritis Gter. 5 &pfimlo !
2ototen benbte Set forleoen, at
@nsfolfene, mens Dc lao og lpiltc
Miooag, lit bpre nogct r>1sle noe
i spolen. Gn Sn1oopige ifuloe ie
efter. Sun fom ino igjen og ifreg,
at Ell ltor, rar Scot par fontnte11
inc. Mobcreu git us og fit ie Ell
flor 0ter, io1n giennte Jig bog &ano=
tg,ben. Ma,, fit fat / Ell &jep,
% 0tcrcn 1,1autte lobe fit @tp
St,ea ligser 800 Meter fra Sgeu
Mnu tror, at oct bar 96rit ION
brcb Gtere11 lao lanet op poo
2oub, fprteller r9roms@oite,,".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
&alffnnb peb Mptpbben. &c:

&alffnnb peb @ptubbem. Ser CT
i,bcn Motoooens @renier giort ct
&alff,no, lom antagelig pil pile Zig
al flor @ctpbning for Steoet. Sal=
pcteriobrifen % Garbiofabrifen brit
qer tillonmeu ca. 100 Cons Salt
Ite1 pr. Sag. Ge,u,c Sten bor mon
biotil n,oottet fragte lang @el'
cnooe belt fra @ollaao, iaa Sc itore
6raatuogiiter bar gjort oe1 mege1
fo1tbor. &olflejet logger letpi,1o'
til, felt neo MOS @itter0alsDanoet
Ser ifol I'LL 11otoees cit itprre Nrp:
be al SEN 11pe Sten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
haaoere peeer ogiaa poa, at To
bDttet biotil life er itort i @ien-
,%,enlinit.

aonseu meo rariitianiafjoro".
6ormanoen / ben norite Mmerita-
LIME, @eneralfoniul Bong, bapoe
ben Toe Mtai GoretrGoc for &on-
gen for at inbbp0e bam til at Del
toge i Nmerifalinier,s M%abnin9stlr
me0 n&riitioniofioro" til Berger
0en 40e Suri.
&o,gen mo0tog S11obpoellen oq
tonnl,,cr iaoleoes til at oeltagc
6rroen Iamme11 n1eo 5torting %
Megjering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Fortune TELLING.

Fortune telling is almost as old as
the human race. We have no knowl-
edge of the time when or place where
it originated. We only know that the
practice was in vogue as far back as
we can go. Some claim that it had it's
beginning with the Chaldean astrolo-
gers, who claimed that they were able
to foretell the future by aid of the
planets. The oldest of the nations
were familiar with the practice, and
by the gypsies it has been carried all
over the world. 1t is perfectly natural
for man to want to know about tomor-
row and next year, and it required but
little effort on his part to listen to for
tune tellers. To this day the business
is carried on with profit by the gypsies
and others who impose upon the Gre
dulity of the superstitious.-New York
American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Evansville

The Eager family arrived Saturday
by automobile from Colorado Springs.
They had good weather and enjoyed
the drive from start to finish.
Sterling Beath left Monday afternoon
on his way for Japan where he will re-
main for the next two years employed
in the government schools. He will
sail Saturday morning from San Fran
cisco to reach Toxic II days later.
A double wedding took place We'd
nesday in Rockford, ILL.,, where two
Evansville men were united in marriage
to two young ladies Of Albany. Mr..
Henry Grader was married to Miss
Georgia Bump, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bump of Albany, while
Mr.. Geo. Thurman was married to Miss
Genevieve Hile, the daughter of Mrs.
Grace Hile of Albany.
Never before have so many fair at
fractions asked for space. Perhaps
this is due to the fact that the Rock
County fair is held earlier this year and
does not conflict with other fair dates.
There will be more free attractions on
the grounds than ever before. They
will be of high grade and will delight
both young and old.
Edward Payson Weston, the rs year
old pedestrian, took breakfast at the
Central House last Friday morning. He
lectured in GAINESVILLE the night before
and started to walk here after that but
was caught in the rain near Leyden,
where he sought shelter for the night.
Weston is making his famous hike
under the auspices of the C. & N. w.
railroad. He was met near the depot
by Mr.. Cotton who took him to the
hotel for breakfast, then, as the rep
resentative of the road, escorted him
as far as the city limits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
DeerfeId

Gordon Braaten, seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Braaten, fell
from the top of the hay NOW to the
drive floor last week and fractured his
arm and also received bad scalp
wound.
During the storm Tuesday night
lightning struck the flag pole on the
Wood school house in York and the
German Methodist church in Medina,
south of this village. Neither building
was fired.
Otto Gangstad of Iowa was here Wis
iting his brothers Edward and Herman.
Otto lived in this vicinity at the time
the railroad was built through here.
Since returning to Iowa he has been in
the grain business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Lindas left Tuesday
for Moore and other Montana points.
At Moore they visit their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Slinde. Mr..
Lindas is interested in the sale of land
in Montana. They will be gone about
three weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
CORRESPONDENCE
Milton

Pastor w. A. Leighton arrived home
from his European trip Wednesday
evening on schedule time. The Boy
Scouts, in command of Pastor Ran
dolph, were at the Junction to give him
a hearty welcome.
Last Friday ]. j. bennett celebrated
his 77th birthday by entertaining his
brothers, George w. of Milton Junction
and J. S. of GAINESVILLE. James, John
and Sam Bond were also present in the
afternoon to enjoy an old time visit. j.
j. and G. w. bennett came to the
town of Milton SO years ago the 10th
of last June.
Uncle Philip Schmidt, who has lived
so long in his little home near Clear
Lake, was found paralyzed and insen-
sible in the stall with his horse last
Thursday evening by his neighbor, An
son Rose. Uncle Philip was in the
habit Of watering his horse at Mr..
Roses and had been missed for two
days. How long he had been lying in
the stable is not known, but it is a
miracle that his horse had not trampled
him to death.
Hon. A. NJ. Paul writes that the gov
ernor has signed the carp bill. This
means no more seining for rough fish
in Lake Koshkonong. Mr. Paul has
been untiring to get this bill through
and he will have the thanks of the
many sportsmen in this section of the
state who have long believed that this
seining has practically ruined the game
fish in the lakes as well as the wild rice
beds which have called SO many wild
ducks there in times past.
Cora May Crandall, daughter of
Roswell A. and Juliette Crandall, was
born in Walworth, Wis, June 4, 1860,
and entered into her eternal rest July
q, 1913. Mrs. Crandall's father had
passed to the life beyond but short
time before, and her death was the
first break in the family circlr of four
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. F. O..
Burdick of Boulder, Colo; Mrs. E. O.
Crandall, Mrs. G. E. Coon, Mr.. John
Crandall, of Milton Junction, and Mr..
Sherman L. Crandall of Brodhead. On
April Is, 1881, she was united in mar
riage to Orville G. Crandall at Utica,
Wis. Into this home were born two
children, Eldon d. and Jennie. Be
sides a sorrowing husband and children,
the deceased leaves an aged mother,
the three sisters and two brothers, and
a large circle of friends to mourn the
loss of devoted wife, an affectionate
mother, loving sister and good
neighbOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
A Fish With a Lantern.

No matter what animals or groups
of animals are studied. it will always
be found that their leading physical
traits are exactly adapted to their hab-
its and conditions. A striking illus
tration Of this fact is afforded by the
torch fish. This is a deep sea fish that
carries on it's nose something like a
short, thin bone. which it can illumi-
nate with phosphorescent light or
extinguish at pleasure. 1t does not use
this lantern to guide it on it's way in
the depths of the ocean or to enable
it to see what is going on in the neigh
borhood. The light is put to more
practical use When the fish feels hun
CRY it lights up to attract smaller fish
They dart for the light and find them
selves in the capacious mouth of the
fish. How the lantern is lighted and
extinguished is not yet clearly under
stood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
A Roadless Land.

Russia is almost roadless land. 1t
is inconceivable to the foreign visitor
who has ever left the beaten track of
the railways i'll Russia how a great en-
pire can have subsisted so long and so
successfully without even pretense
at roads The secret lies in the fact
that for five or six months in the year
nature herself provides roads over the
greater part of Russia - admirable
smooth. CLASSY roadways over hard
worn snow The traffic is further
cheapened over these roads by the sub
stitution Of sledge runner for the
wheel and axle. This brings the cost
of land carriage as near the cheapness
of water borne freight as possible, and
it is the principal reason why Russia
in the twentieth century is still road
less land
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Stouqhton

Peter N. Johnson is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Ellickson, at Arl-
ington, Wis.
A six year old son of John Onsrud,
q miles west of town, is suffering with
a fracture of his left arm above the
wrist. the injury being sustained in a
fall from an apple tree.
The unknown young Russian, who a
few days ago was picked up in Pleas
ant Springs as mentally deranged, was
examined by Drs. Vented and keenan,
and was by them adjudged insane. He
was taken to Mendoza.
A young son of Gust Olson, residing
near Cooksville, Friday lost the eX-
IRENE tips of the four fingers of his
left hand by getting them caught in
gear of some farm machinery.
Humane Officer r. B. McComb on
Thursday morning arrested Adolph
Strommen on the charge of abusing a
livery horse that he was driving We'd
nesday evening. When arraigned in
Justice Gilbert's court he denied his
guilt, but witness was subpoenaed
and the Justice found him guilty. He
paid fine of So and costs, or ST. in
all.
F. C. Long, residing 81 miles south
west of town, will probably be confined
to bed for some weeks on account of
the injuries sustained in a runaway of
his team few days ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Long and their son Francis were driv-
ing along w. Main street when some
of the tugs became unhitched, causing
the buggy pole to fall down, which
frightened the horses into running
away and both Mr. Long and his son
were thrown out. The latter was not
hurt but Mr.. Long, in addition to being
badly bruised, it is thought had the
ligaments torn loose from his left hip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Fort Atkinson.

Julius Baker, we'll known farmer
living four miles southwest of Fort At
kinson, died suddenly Sunday morning,
July 20, at his home from an attack of
heart failure.
While driving in his Ford car south
of town last Wednesday with several
companions, August Bramer was quite
seriously hurt when his auto threw sew
eral tires and turned turtle. Mr.. Bra
mer sustained broken collar bone and
a severe cut on the head. The other
passengers escaped with minor bruises.
The Fort Atkinson Canning Co. has
practically finished it's 1913 pack of
green peas, exceeding last years out
put by about 4, 1000 cases, totaling Al, 900
cases. On account of frost and hot
June weather the yield per acre was
about 30 per cent less than that of last
year, but owing to the increased effic-
iency of the factory very little was
forced into seed, hence the increased
pack.
H. L. Hoard has applied for a patent
on a therapeutic chair" and model
of the device may now be seen and
used at Carl Wandschneider's wagon
shop. The chair has thus far proven a
great success. 1t is an automatic, self
massaging machine. The patient, while
comfortably seated, may give himself
a thorough massage and treatment.
The Edgewater Stock Farm has in
stalled during the past week the Sharp
less Automatic Milking Machine. This
device was selected after thorough
test of several others. The Sharpless
comes nearer to hand milking than any
other device on the market. BY means
of vacuum and suction hose the milk is
drawn from the udder and deposited in
air-tight buckets, thus insuring per-
feet sanitation. Six sets of mixers
are now in use and as soon as the men
become more proficient in handling
them several more will be added, thus
cutting the work of milking 125 to $50
cows to minimum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Original Confidence Man.

A story is told of old New York and
of how the expression confidence
man" meant a man in whom one could
not place confidence at all. 1t is said
that some years ago very well dress
ed man. with a courteous address, was
wont to walk up and down the princi-
pal streets Of the city. Whenever be
met a stranger who looked hopeful to
him he would approach the man, and
with the most delightfully."- frank man
ner he would ask:
my dear sir, have you confidence
enough in me, an entire stranger to
you, to lend me SIS for an hour or
two?"
And it is said that the man made an
extremely good living by this very sim
pie means-New York Sun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Mothers. Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless. nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they
continually pick their nose. or grind
their teeth? Have they cramping pains,
irregular and ravenous appetite? These
are all signs of worms. Worms not
only cause your child suffering, but
stunt its mind and growth. Give
"Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It
kills and removes the worms, improves
your child's appetite, regulates stom-
ach, liver and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made happy
and healthy, as nature intended. All
druggists or by mail, Csc. -Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa, st. Louis, Mo. IN. E. Titus
and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
EuIIer,s Earth.

Fuller's earth, so named from Its
earliest use in fulling wool, is a
rather rare, soft, friable rock whose
value depends altogether on it's tex
ture and it's filtering and absorbent
properties. It has no definite compo.
sition, INTERNATIONALLY, it's physical
properties rather than a chemical an
alysis determining it's commercial
value. Fuller's earth was first pro-
duced in the United States in the
early 'nineties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres good land for sale-46
acres broke, 9 cleared for pasture and
Is thrifty timber. Tobacco, cabbage,
potatoes and berries raised on this land;
8-room house and a 3-room house,
barns, sheds and tobacco shed 30x98
feet, 18ft. posts, basement full size with
elevator. Cost $500. There are or
9 buildings on the place; fine soil; easy
payments. Write
H. G. HANDLES & Son,
23tf Alma Center, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
suffered Eczema FIFTY Years-Now well

Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now Well
Seems long time to endure the aw-
full burning, itching, smarting skin
disease known as letter another
name for eczema. Seems good to re-
alize, also, that DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: 81 cannot
sufficiently express my thanks to you
for your DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. 1t has cured my letter which
has troubled me for over fifty years. !"
All druggists, or by mail, SOC. -Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo-, Phila-
delphia, an. E. Titus and Dean
Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia, in
praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
constipation, writes: ''Dr. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no
home should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and bow
els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price Csc at M. E. Titus and Dean
Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied
TO cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald,
or other injury of the skin will imme-
berlain of Clinton, Me-, says: ct robs
cuts and other injuries of their terrors.
EXIST 81 t , win do good for YOU YOU ON Onlv
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
For Sale.

1913 Model, motor cycles and motor
boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret it. Also
bargains in used motor cycles. Write
US today. Enclose stamp for reply.
Address Lock Box II, Trenton, N J.
33t10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Try Lauuhina at Yourself.

In Woman's Home Companion In
the course of a talk to girls about
friendship with boys, appears the fol.
lowing wise observation: 1T is not a
bad idea at all to laugh at ones own
failures. It indicates at least that
you have Imagination; that you can
imagine how funny other people must
think something that yo uhave done"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

HOME FoRS LE-Six rooms and bath,
modern, full lot, fine garden, chicken
houses, best location in town. Present
owner will pay for street improve
ments. Reasonable. Inquire at this
office 20
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

LCCAS COONI4s
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of E.. J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney & Co,
EB Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

For SALE Cottage on Rock river,
near MELVILLE. Fine shape and COM
plete. Inquire at this Office. %
Spring chickens wanted at The
Carlton hotel. Highest market price
paid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

Peter N. Johnson is visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Ellickson, at Arl-
ingtOn, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
Gilbert Richie Attracting
Attention Of Northern Scribes

That the fame of Gilbert Ritchie is not
local or confied south. of the Mason and
Dixon line is evidenced by a letter re-
ceived yesterday by the secretary of the
Birmingham Athletic club from the sport
ing editor of the Boston Post in which he
asks the loan of several pictures of the
southern all-round champion to use with
an article concerning him.
The letter follows: ~
Having heard of the achievements of
your athlete, Gilbert Ritehie, l would like
to publish a story concerning him. | have
many of the facts that | require, but am
In need of couple of good pictures of
him.
Can you secure these pices for this pa
per. / will see that they are returned, if
he so desires. | would also like the pic
lures showing him in athletic togs
Trusting that you may be able to ac-
commodate us l remain,
GEORGE ALMY,
Sporting Editor
The article no doubt will call the atten-
ton of northern sportsmen to the fact
that Birmingham has in Gilbert Ritchie
one of the most promising athletes in the
entire country. For three consecutive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
CLARENCE SMITH
KNOWS NOTHING OF
SUPPOSED RELEASE
Says, However, That He
Will Not Balk on Be-
ing Sent to the
LOOkOuts


After season of inactivity in the
majors with the Chicago White SoS,
Clarence Smith, a local youngster who
has gained fame on the diamond by
his hurling prowess, is slated for the
minors, according to reports that have
been going the rounds in Dixie sport
ing circles. and Furthermore it is state |
that he will be released to the Look
outs.
Smith, who Is ALTERNATING here dur
ing the winter. stated Yesterday that
Re had heard nothing about his sup
Sosed release. but that if he was sent
10 the LooSouts he would pitch his
head off for Moose" McCormicS He
also said thar he relished a season of
hard work in the Southern more than
one of bench warming in the majors.
Last season Smith was kept on the
bench most of the time, being sent in
occasionally to finish game AT one
time. however, he was sent in to start
s game and made very creditable
showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
SENIORS CAPTURE
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tuscaloosa, December 15.-(SpecialD
The seniors sprung big surprise today by
overwhelmingly defeating the freshmen,
2S to g. thus winning the class champion
ship. On Friday the freshmen defeated
the sophomores, 2l to 0. Saturday seniors
won from the law students, IA to 0. To-
days game was the rubber. The entire
senior team starred, but the work of
Hamilton Carmichael, Slough and Jones,
in the line, and of Harsh Gibbons, Ber-
nard, in the backfield, deserve special
mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-16
7. M. c. A. TO HAVE ALL
ROUND CHAMPION
SHIP MEET IN FEB. !,

years he has lowered high above all other
weight and all-round athletes in the south
In 1912 and 1913 he took part in the ma
tlonal meets held in Pittsburg and Chi
cago, respectively, and on each of these
occasions he attracted attention by his
sterling work with the weights.
Already local sportsmen are pushing
him forward as a candidate for the 1916
American Olympic team. Ritchie is still
a youngster, being only % years of age
and is endowed with a powerful physique
In fact, it is questionable whether any
other athlete in the south has. such mas
sive proportions as has Ritchie. He Is
quiet unassumng and deserving. and
should he succeed in becoming a repre-
sentative of thegTnted States it will be
a fitting reward for the stellar work that
he has done during the past several years
in Dixie. hs E54 t