davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

SOUTH BEND, IND.-As a re-
suit of rioting provoked by the unsuc-
cessful attempt of Sheriff Edward
Swanson TO carry out the order OF
Judge w. A. Funk, of the circuit
court, to place Rev. Stanilaus Gruza
in charge of st. Casimieres Polish h.
C.. church, three persons were seri-
ously injured and nearly 100 hurt
The riot was the elimination of
trouble OF more than a years stand
ing. Early in 1913 the priest in charge
Of the parish was transferred and Rev.
Gruza was assigned to succeed him.
The parish, consisting of $50 families,
refused to accept him and barred his
entrance to the church.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Horrible Blotches of Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ecz-
ema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell of New
Orleans, La, states: "My doctor ad-
vised me to try DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Salve.' l used three boxes of Oint-
Derma Zema Soap. Today have not
a spot anywhere on my body and can
say am cured" 1t will do the same
for you. It's soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all humors,
blackheads, pimples, Eczema blotches,
red unsightly sores, and leaves your
skin clean and healthy. Get box to-
day. Guaranteed. All druggists, SOC. !,
or by mail. = Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
FOES TRAPPED HIM
Blind Senator Explains Going
to Mrs. Bonds Room.
WAS NEVER AT HOTEL BEFORE

Accused Oklahoma Statesman on Stand
Charges Accusations Against Him
Were Framed Up by Political Foes
Believed He Was Being Taken to
Hotel ParIor.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA-Politi.
cal opposition was held responsible by
Thomas P. Gore, United States sena=
tor from Oklahoma, for the damage
suit for $4,000, filed against him by
Mrs. Minnie e. Bond, who alleges the
senator from Oklahoma attacked her
in a Washington hotel.
Senator Gore took the witness
stand in his own behalf. He deniec
making an attack on Mrs. Bond anc
said he believed the charge to have
been made to injure him in his cam
paign for denomination as the Demo
cratic candidate for the senate.
Tells of Meeting in Hotel.
81 had never been there before" he
said, speaking of meeting Mrs. Bond
at her hotel, "and when | reached the
door Mrs. Bond approached me in the
lobby. l supposed we were to go to
the hotel parlor, but she took me to
another room"
where did you sit?" Senator Gore
was asked.
81 sat in a rocking chair" replied
he 1--WE talked about the appoint
ment of her husband. l told her again
there was no chance for him. She
seemed to feel that he had lost.
Il arose, remarking that | must go,
and Mrs. Bond took hold of my hands.
She as remarking that | was gong
To have a hard race At that moment
the telephone rang and she answered
it. Then she came back and sat on
the bed.
Says She Restrained Him.
I'VE talked only a few minutes. |
arose and she cook hold OF my hand,
them fell on the bed. | asked: What
does this mean?' Just then Robertson
came into the room and told her to
stop that squalling."
did you at any time touch Mrs.
BOnd?" he was asked.
81 did not" the senator replied
Continuing his testimony Senator
Gore said he told Robertson he want
eG to see Mrs. Bond again.
81 asked him if she had anything
to say about the incident. 4 want to
know what this MEANS l said.
'She replied she didn't want her
husband to know about it. Robertson
also said he had nothing to say about
it."
The senator said he saw DR.. J. H.
carp of Oklahoma City the next day
and discussed the incident.
81 told him." he said, that if any
one said 1 did anything improper it
was an infamous lie
Senator Gore denied that he told
carp to try to get Mrs. Bond out of
the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
First publication Jan. %, 1914.
Notice to Creditors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN. County Court fol
~ Rock County, In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House, in the City OF
GAINESVILLE, in said County. on the first Tuesday
of September A. D. 1914, being Sept. 1. 1914
at9 o'clock a. M, the following matters will
be heard. considered and adjusted:
All claims against Catherine Heddles. late OF
the City Of Edgerton, in said county. deceased
to said Court, at the Court House. in the City
of GAINESVILLE. in said county on or before the
18th day of July A. D. 1914. or be barred.
Dated Jan. 15 1914.
BY the Court.
CHARLES L. FIFIELD. County Judge
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Look at II This WAY.

Of course, it's tough luck to have
a headache, or lose your job, or have
one of the children come down with
chicken-pox, but cheer up. It's much
better than getting your clothes caught
in the machinery and being whirled
around a line shaft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
SCHMIDT is TO DIE

Slayer of Anna Aumuller Sentenced
to the Electric Chair.
NEW YORK = Hans Schmidt
was sentenced to die in the electric
chair during the week beginning
March % for the murder of Anna Au-
muller.
Schmidt was found guilty of murder
i'll the first degree at his second trial
after the jury which had first tried
him failed tc agree.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Rules for Avoidino INDIGESTION

Chew your food, quit overeating,
quit washing the food into the stomach
with liquids, quit eating the wrong
combinations of food. Fermentation is
not digestion, fermentation causes
gas. Whenever you have gas you
know that your digestion is not good.
DIR. David H. Reeder, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

refused to accept him and barred his
entrance to the church.
LAFAYETTE, IND. - Elmer q.
Oliphant, Purdue's most famous ath-
lete of the last decade, will have his
picture placed in the memorial gymna-
SUM, the board Of directors of the
this. The directors decided that Oil
plants record at Purdue was such as
to entitle him to place in the univer-
sity's hall of athletic fame. His will
be the first portrait to be hung in the
gymnasium gallery. A committee was
appointed to procure a largeportrait
and have it suitably framed. 1t will
then be placed in a conspicuous posi-
ton in the gymnasium lobby.
NEW YORK = Points as far
north as Montreal and as far south as
Philadelphia left distinct earthquake
shocks of varying intensity between
1874 and 1877 o'clock Indications
were that the entire northeastern Sec
ton of the United States was in the
zone of tremors At no point included
in the first reports was serious dam
age done.
CHICAGO - Roger C. Sullivan
will not permit William j. Bryan's
opposition to his senatorial candidacy
to drive him out of the primary fight
next September There is a note of
definance in the statement issued by
Mr.. Sullivan in reply to the secretary
of states attack on him.
TOKYO, JAPAN-Vlscount Siuze
Aoki, former Japanese ambassador to
the United States, is dead Viscount
AOki was the son of village doctor,
and was born in 1914. He was among
the first of the Japanese to seek an
education abroad, going to Germany
for this purpose in 1869.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.-Driving
fifty miles an hour in a practice heat
u
Lewis, an entry of the Vanderbilt cup
rece, lost control of his car and dash
ed into a crowd, killing one man and
iljuring five persons, including him
self and three women.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.-Five or six
persons were drowned when the river
packet Gem burned during the night
in the Mississippi river at Hahnville.
forty miles up the river
QUINCY, IEL.-The LaSalle Ay-
enIc Baptist Church, of Chicago has
invited Rev. Joseph B. Rogers of the
First Baptist church of this city to be-
come it's pastor.
WASHlNGTON-U States Sen
ator Augustus O. Bacon of Georgia
died in this city after a short illness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wee,
GENERAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA Representatives
of the bituminous miners and
operators of western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in joint
conference at the Bellvue-StratfOrd de-
cided to submit the demands of the
miners for higher wages and other
concessions to a sub-scale committee.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed that if an interstate agreement is
reached prior to April /, the date of
the expiration of the present contract
between the operators and the miners,
the miners in the various states and
districts represented in the conference
here shall continue at work pending
negotiations of the state and district
contracts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Farm for Rent.

A good $50 acre farm, 120 acres till
able, 40 acres pasture, with running
water, miles west of GAINESVILLE. In
quire of H. Hardwick, Edgerton, Phone
321 F3, or Mrs. Sarah Little, 1916
Pleasant ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis, Bell
Phone POI.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

Nothing so refreshing as a rub
down with a rubber sponge. We
have them, all sizes and of the
"Wearever" quality. These rub
Der sponges are correctly shaped.
Will give lasting service without
crumbling. A size for every
hand at 15c to $500
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

WASHINGTON-United States Sen
ator Augustus O. Bacon of Georgia
died in this city after a short illness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

Accused Oklahoma Statesman on Stand
Charges Accusations Against Him
Were Framed Up by Political Foes
Believed He Was Being Taken to
Hotel ParIor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
Wisdom of Solomon.

The reason Solomon is called the
wisest man is because he never tried
to tell each of his wives that she was
the only woman he ever loyed.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20

A No. 2 size, seamless water
bottle that is guaranteed by the
maker-and by us. One piece
construction, no seams or joints
to open and leak. Easily and
quickly filled without danger of
scalding the hand.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-20
POULTRY TRUST MEN IN JAIL
Eleven Members of Combine Begin to
Serve Three Month Terms.

NEW YORK-Eleven of the mem
hers of the so-called poultry trust, all
of them wealthy, began serving SEN
fences of three months in Jail for vio-
latiOn of the state antimonopoly law.
They are Erving V. Dwyer, Arthur
G. Dwyer, Charles N. Norris, William
H. Norris, Charles I. Hawk, Charles
Thatcher, Glenon Bishop, Samuel
Werner and Charles Werner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
HIS LUCK WAS NOT so BAD

To his horror Skelton observed that he had. indeed, put on his left shoe first. When a person has been reared in superstitious family he accumu- lates many cunning little ideas, and one of Skeltons choicest was that to put on the wrong shoe first was the through. It would not have been so annoying if this had not been the day on which he was taking Violet vBopp for a long country excursion in his auto. He had hoped for much from this day.
 Every time the telephone tangled Skelton jumped. He thought 1t must be Violet calling up to say that some thing had happened to interfere with her going anyway.
 Tt would be just like my luck!" Skelton grumbled as he polished up his car in the back yard garage
 Thunder! I knew it!" he snapped when he found the gasoline tank empty. I knwe it when I put on that shoe!" He had to go next door and borrow gasoline from a ma nhe hated.
 Tt would be just like my luck to have him put half water in it." Skel- ton said suspiciously, as he sniffed the liquid. That would fit in nicely!"
 On the way to Violets Skelton ran \down a dog and narrowly missed two pedestrians.
 You look pale" Violet told him so- licitiously as she tried on her veil. Are you ill?'
 Not just that" Skelton told her glcomily. "Only this day is an un- lucky one-it started out wrong, and
 "Oh, nonsense!" Miss Bopp gurgled. As though the day had anything to do with it! Why. we're going to have a perfectly beautiful time, Arthur"
 Are we?" Skelton asked unbeliev- ingiy. Something will happen, surei"
 There's a farmhouse about fifty miles out" Skelton told Violet more cheerfully, after they had spun along and were far out of the city streets. Its a dandy place with a brook and violets, and all the scenic setting for a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
MEXICAN DISCLOSURES

Just how much ground there is for the sensational claims which are be- Ing made that the oil interests are ac- lively engaged in maintaining the wal Tn Mexico is impossible to tell from the disclosures which have as yet been made. Throughout the revolution com mercial interests have often been given credit for such conduct as would not Jeopardlze their activities when the trouble had ceased. or which would secure Tor them increased concessions or land. and in these the American and British oil interests have been repeatedly mentioned They are nat urally much interested in the Mexican trouble, as are many other lines of business promoted by foreign capital ana nave had reason to have corre- spondence with both sides in the Mex lcan conflict, but something more than an lntimation of the support of the constitutional forces by American oil interests needs to be forthcoming be- fore honest judgment can be given thereon.
 While the New York Herald in its alleged disclosures claims to be offer ing them for the good of this country. that such existed, if they did exist must have been known to this coun- try, and inasmuch as the administra ton has been particularly interested In the rebels cause it would seem that much light might be thrown upon the situation from Washington. If big business has backed the Mexican trou- Die 1t would be an interesting thing to know. but it Is a matter which should be possible of reasonable proof 1T 1t is a fact and until such is sub mitted any part which this country has taken therein is deserving of at least suspended judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
PQISQNS IN FOODS.

Discoveries of fraud, adulteration and dangerous ingredients are made and punishment for such violations of the law follow, but everlasting vigi- lance is called for to keep down the repetition of such offenses. Little att tention seems to be given to the acts and experiences of others, the dispo- sition being to carry on the evasion of legal requirements until the law discovers it. This may come through carelessness or a deliberate act, but there appears to be little ex- cuse for the discovery of arsenic in jelly, candy and chocolate and lead in cream tartar such as led to the pros ecution and fning of four corpora tions for the shipment of such goods in interstate commerce.
 Even though the claim was made by the manufacturer that the presence of such ingredients was the result of ig- norance or carelessness, it is indeed fortunate thing that the department of agriculture brought such prosecu- tions. IL is high time that such con- ditions be changed and if carelessness and ignorance prevail to such an ex tent it is of particular importance to the public that they have been dis closed Such only reveals the 1act that an insufficient amount of care is taken in the manufacture of articles which go into every household or are likely to get into the hands of a great num- Der of children. It is time that care prevailed and if 1t cannot be secured in any other way the law should be made to enforce it, through reaching those who are responsible for the pres ence of the poisons. Such responsibil- ity cannot be continually shirked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Me Must Remain Fluid.

Because an opinion is right to-day it does not follow that it will be right tomorrow. Principles, convictions based on absolute law, do not alter; but principles are not in question here: Right remains right and wrong is still wrong; on those points we can be in flexible. But in the smaller things that express the new generation, the eXternaIs of method and procedure, there is constant fluidity. and so far as possible we must remain fluid our selves.
 This does not mean that we should be unstable, undetermined, weak or vaciliating: but it does mean that in some degree we must compromise with the coming, the growing, the changing. There is no reason why the receptivity of youth should desert us; the best things in youth, its generosity, its open heart and warmth, may be cultivated well into maturity and advancing years. There are some persons of whom It is said that they remain young to the end of their lives; we know what is meant, and we envy those happy people. The envy will be a good thing if it leads us to emulate them-if we resolve that we also will be young when we die, at whatever age the end may find us.
 But there Is the contrary condition that may easily come upon us: we may be too old at 40 or at 50. not be- cause of physical deterioration but because our spirit has deteriorated by standing still. We have not advanced with open hands to take the gifts of the future. and because our hands were not open there has been no gift The young have wearied of our passiv- ity or our active thwarting of their in- stincts: they have left us with a pity akin to contempt, and in some meas ure perhaps the contempt Is deserved We have declined to learn or to un- learn; we have tried to repress the new impulse, the inevitable growth the development toward something that we see not yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS

A job awaiting a/volunteer was ap- parently the way in which George Fred Williams found things upon his tour of investigation in Albania, and as if 1t only needed to be suggested to him he has set himself the mighty task of straightening out matters in that an- archioal region.
 The size and difficulty of his task together with the unusual features. is fully realized by him when he accom- panies his disclosures with his resig- nation of his post as minister to Greece, knowing full well and as the administration has acknowledged, that such work as he proposes would not be within the scope of diplomatic du- ties.
 MT. Williams Is not the first who upon becoming acquainted with the conditions has sympathized with tha Albanian people,. but the manner of his entrance into the relief of that re- zion, the charges which he makes and coming from the source which they do afeuses worldwide interest. When it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
SAFETY IN TRAVEL,

While safety first is being put into use in all departments of the big rail road systems, the fact cannot be over looked that there is no small part which the patrons themselves can play in carrying out the excellent idea for their own protection. This is recog- nized by the Boston & Maine road and offered to the public in the form of a few donts in it's new timetable as follows:
 Don't attempt to get off or on a train in motion.
 Don't under any circumstances put yanr hand on the tamb of the car door. The door is liable to close any instant ? and cause you serious injury.
 Don't leave your train from the wrong side. The possibilities of a ter rible catastrophe are appalling. The few seconds you save are not worth the chances you take.
 Don't crowd into the aisle of a car when approaching a terminal. Of ne- cessity there are nfany curves just there and passengers standing cannot resist the lurch. Painful falls may be avoided and no time lost by remaining in your seat until train stops.
 Don't cross the railroad tracks any
  both directions for what may be com~ ing
 Don't use the railroad tracks or the right of way as a path to or from any point. Statistics show five times as many people killed while trespassing as are killed on grade crossings.
 Just how many of those who read the warnings will pay attention to them is impossible to imagine, but there is no question but what they are all in the interest of personal safety. They offer valuable suggestions to pas sengers to do what they can in the way of prevention when it is within their power to do so. There are many things in railroading which the trav- cling public have nothing to do with, but these admonitions show a number of instances where it rests with the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERTS.

From the previous approval which has been given to the series of muni- cipal band concerts, the discussion and action upon the proposition this year should require but short session of the special city meeting this week. That there is need of such attractions at least once a week throughout the summer is recognized in every city, which is alive to it's interests and the importance of contributing to the con- tentment of those who are at home from one weeks end to another
 Many are the schemes devised by cities to keep their people interested at home, and among them band con- certs hold a prominent place. It means something in the way of publia entertainment during the heated period when the desire is to be out of doors; and who Is there who cannot find en- Joyment in a band concert? There is nothing much more enjoyable, which appeals to such a large number with never decreasing interest. than a con- cert well rendered by a brass band It means not only something toSlook forward to each week, insuring a change from a monotonous hot weath CT grind, but music has a great power over dispositions and manners and there Is no time when these need to be kept in tune more than during the summer.
 What band concerts have meant in the past is indicated by the large numbers attracted and pleased thereby and there is every reason to believe that the outlays when made have been wise ones. It has provided for those who stay in the city an appreciated outdoor attraction and there is no greater asset city can have than a satisfied people
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Watch Your Baby
 These Summer Days
Little Stomachs Get Out of Order Easily in Hot
 Weather.

During the hot months mothers should look very carefully to the con- dition of the bowels of babies and young children, and, for that matter. it is very important in the lives of people at all ages. Care should be taken that the water is pure, the milk wholesome and the fruit ripe (though not over-ripe), and that not too much of anything is eaten.
 When trouble results it is usually in the form of constipation or of diarrhoea. If the child loses appetite, is fretful or languid. and complains of headache, you may look for con- stipation. Give 1t a small dose of Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring. and by morning this pleasant laxative will have acted and the child will be its normal self again.
 At the first sign of a summer cold also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer diarrhoea can be stopped in the same way by ridding the bowels of the pois- ems and germs that cause the trouble. This opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands of people like Mrs. Ella Denzel. l24 Nichols Ave, Stratford. Conn, who uses it successfully herself and gives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

to protect it spreading all over her face. It certainly disagured her terribly and she could not rest at night. Her clothing was very irritating to the body and when it was removed her body was raw We had her treated for about two months when 1t spread all over her body. face and head and seemed to grow worse all the time.
 "I took good warm water and Cutictra Soap and lathered it all over her and allowed 1t to dry on and then when 1t was thorouRhly dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment. In about week could see big change and in three weeks you never would have known she ever had eczema and she never has been troubled since" (Signed) Mrs. George Coe. Nov. 20. 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap C25c) and box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc) arc often sufficient when all else has failed Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 A0Men who shave and shampoo with On ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.