davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

"A new room house for sale. Price
$500. Easy terms. Atwell & Blan-
chard. 9tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

j. Lee Page, a very aged person, is
suffering with an attack of pneumonia
at his home in Mandtville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Evansville

The deal has been closed whereby
Frank Hyne is to take over the Evans
vile Produce Co. The transaction in
cludes all of the land, buildings, &C
counts and business of the company.
For many years the subject of paving
our Main street has been more or less
discussed. The street is nearly always
the worst piece of road in the county.
1t has been reproach to the citizens
of the town. We have been judged
lacking in public spirit because of it's
condition. But the election Tuesday
will end all this.
On Tuesday of this week papers were
served on the City of Evansville, the
Bank of Evansville, c.. J. Pearsall,
mayor; Geo. L. Pullen, city treasurer;
Fred w. Gilman, city clerk; E. Cab
riel, Chester Miller and O. D. P. Chap
in, members of the street and alley
committee. The plaintiff is H. E.
Pease, who charges the defendants,
named above, with unlawfully spend
ing So, 381. 48 in the oiling of the streets
of Evansville during the summer of
1913. 1t is generally understood that
the action against the city and the city
officials is not brought by Mr.. Pease
alone, but that there are associated
with him a few others who have been
somewhat dissatisfied with the oiling
of the streets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Milton

c.. S. Chambers has purchased an
other lot at Lake KegOnsa and will
bnild a cottage to rent, there being a
good demand for places there this year.
r. S. Thompson has bought the Riley
Call residence on the west side which
he will move into this spring. The
place he now occupies he traded to
Walter Stockman.
Miss Cassie B. Gray and Ernest A.
Buchanan were married in Rockford on
Monday, March %, and left Wednesday
morning for bennington, Ontario, the
former home of the groom, where they
will engage in farming,
James F. Kelly was born in Hebron,
Washington county, N. Y, October II.
1886, and passed from earthly suffer-
ings and labors March %, 1914. He
was the third of nine children who
were born to William Sr. and Betsy
Rice Kelly. His mother was a native
of Lynn, Mass Of this large family
Mr.. Kelly was the last survivor. In
1857 he came west with his parents
who settled in the township of Fulton,
Wis. Here he resided six years. On
February 10, 1863, Mr.. Kelly was unit
ed IN marriage to Fanny r. Oviatt who
lived with her parents at Albion, Wis.
The Rev. o. P. Hull, who was then
pastor at Milton, officiated. The happy
young couple began their home making
at Edgerton where they lived seven
years. Later they moved into the
vicinity of and finally resided in Milton
Junction. To them were born four
children, two of whom, both daughters,
the oldest and youngest, died in in
fancy. DR.. Charles D. and Alice B.
are living, the latter being the sole
companion and comfort of the bereaved
wife and mother. Mr. Kelly is mourn
ed by sister-in-law, Mrs. David Kel-
ly, several nephews and nieces and
large group of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Stouqhton

j: Lee Page, a very aged person, is
suffering with an attack of pneumonia
at his home in Mandtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everest ROLLS, who the
past couple Of years have worked a
part of the farm of Mrs. ROLLS moth
err, Mrs. Sarah Olson, are about to
move onto the old Whey farm near
Fulton, which is now owned by Chas.
Nelson of Porter.
The Knights of Pythias have decided
to erect a Pythian castle during the
summer at some convenient point and
are seeking site for two-story build
ing, the lower part of which will be
leased for store and the upper part
to be used for a hall and club rooms.
Mrs. Will Showers, who has been
failing ever since the death of her hus-
band some five weeks ago, passed away
at o'clock Saturday morning at her
home on South Monroe street. Death
was pronounced due to a nervous
breakdown brought on by worry aggra-
waited by weak heart.
Harry Stebbins arrived Sunday morn
ing from Fort Still, Oklahoma, where
he is stationed as a sergeant in Battery
c, Fifth U. S. Field Artillery. When
he entered the army seven years ago
he joined the cavalry, serving three
years. He then re-enlisted and is now
discharged and will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clouden Stebbins. on
Pleasant Hill for time, possibly going
into other business.
Early Easter morning will witness
the departure for Norway of quite a
large party of residents of this city and
vicinity who intend to visit relatives
and friends in the old country during
the centennial festivities there this
summer, and some expect to remain
whole year. In the party will be Mr..
and Mrs. Knud Vindevahl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels 0. Offerdahl, John C. Tog-
stad, Hans N. Krekling, Ole S. Dahl,
Mrs. Henry Ausse, Mrs. Ragnvald Lar
son, Mrs. Martin Anderson Vinge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nesten.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge

David L. Cargen died of myocarditis
in Sherwood, Iowa, March 81, 1914, al
the age of SO years, months and Il
days. The deceased was born in the
first Presbyterian Manse on the shore
of Lake Ripley. When a young man
he went to Iowa and made his home.
His only brother living, DIR. j. B. Car
gen of this place. The remains were
Tuesday, Mrs. James ScObie and two
little children were fatally burned by
an explosion of gasoline. 1t was about
$3.50 in the afternoon when Mrs. Scobie
was in her kitchen, a small rOOm
cleaning some garments with gasoline.
A hot fire in the kitchen stove and the
rapid evaporation of the fatal fluid
made conditions just right for an ex-
plOSiOn, which burst outward the win
dows and set fire to the clothing of
herself and children. Some high school
boys and others were playing ball on
the street when the explosion occurred
and running to the kitchen entrance
they found it all ablaZe. They then
rushed to the front door and here met
Mrs. Scobie and her little daughter
Gladys rushing out with their clothing
all afame The boys, with proper
presence of mind, threw their coats
about them and smothered the fire, but
it had been too quick and the burns had
produced their fatal effects. The baby
was carried out by his brother Stanley,
who jumped through the broken win
dow and snatched him from the flames.
He was also badly burned and had in
hailed the hot fumes. At the present
writing his little life is just hanging in
the balance
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR DYSPEPTICS

We have good news for every person
in this town who has any form of stom-
ach trouble. 1t is about remedy for
indigestion and dyspepsia that we have
so much faith in as to offer it to you
with our personal guarantee that if it
does not relieve you and satisfy you in
every way, we will refund the money
you paid for it without question or ar
gument of any kind. You risk nothing;
either Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will
relieve your stomach ailments or the
money you paid for them will be hand
ed back to you. There is no red tape
about our guarantee. 1t means lust
what it says. Your word is enough.
1t Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't sat
isfy you, the money is yours and we
want you to have it.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets soothe the
inf1amed stomach, check heartburn and
distress, stimulate a healthy secretion
of gastric juice, aid in comfortable and
rapid digestion of the food, and help to
quickly restore the stomach to a com
Portable, easy-acting, healthy state.
They also aid greatly in promoting
regular bowel action. Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets are sold only at the 1000
Rexall Stores, and in this store only
by US. Three sizes, 27c, SOC and 81. 100.
Dean Swift, Edgerson, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
HOW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Eggs for Matching.

Eggs from the famous Bean strain
OF prize winning R. c. Rhode Island
Reds, Pen No. at $500 per setting:
from Pen No. 2 at $1.00 per setting.
lott THOS. WESTLAKE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

Dainty Easter greetings, booklets,
post cards, ETC., are awaiting you at
the Book Store. Also a variety of
Easter gifts for the children. Frank
Ash. 1912
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Upholstering and Repairing.

S. Fingal is now here and wants YOUR
work. Will do it right and reasonable.
Shop with Andrew Berry, or leave or
ders at Clarke's furniture store. 1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03
Industrial Hygiene.

Poultry raisers have found that over
crowding chickens in coop decreases
the production of eggs. Best returns
require chicken houses built to provide
ample sunlight and good ventilation.
Cleanliness is an important factor in
good business management. Modern
poultry yards are models of good sani-
tary manufacturing plants. Successful
dairymen insure the lives and produc-
tiveness of their dairy animals by care
full and intelligent attention to heat,
food, ventilation and adequate sun
light.
Efficiency engineers studying factory
management have reached similar con-
! illusions on the productiveness of human
| Workmen. Wise managers know that
the physical surroundings and condi-
lions of work tell in the product. They
look upon the construction of modern
sanitary shops as necessity of good
business. There are still too many of
the other type of managers who look
upon business success or failure as a
matter of luck. Their factories are
overcrowded. The owners, in turn,
help to overcrowd the bankruptcy
courts.
Good home management demands as
much attention to principles Of hygiene
as must be given in care Of poultry and
cattle. Anyone whose own eyes have
been opened can answer whether or
not it is being given. School houses
are the work shops of considerable
proportion of the population of this
country. These young workmen have
rights. It's bad business to handicap
their efforts.
Stuffy interiors lead to headaches, to
drowsiness and to nervousness. Is it
to be expected that good work will be
done against these handicaps? Com
petition is such nowadays that to Sc
sure success every bit of energy needs |
to be properly directed. Nobody with |
a sore thumb is going to strike as hard |
blow as though his hands were strong.
Clerks, factory employees and children
in school simply won't buck aching
heads against knotty problems. You
don't and don't. Isn't it foolish to
think that those who work for US will? !
-
For SALE-My 28O acre valley farm,
% miles from Genoa. Over 100 acres
broke, balance fine timber and pasture.
Good house, 32x32 basement barn, 1914
foot tobacco shed and other outbuild-
ings; 90 acre pasture and good share of
other fences of woven wire; good deep
we'll with wind mill; less than mile
from school, on main travelled road, R.
F. d. and telephone service. The best
tobacco farm in western Vernon county.
Will sell cheap on reasonable terms if
taken at once. Address, H. A. Tulloch,
Genoa, Wis. 1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

Low Rose Comb Silver Laced wy
andottes, we'll bred and exceptionally
good layers eggs $1.0O per 13.-O. H.
Zleman, R. D, No. 5, Edgerton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

WANTED White turkey and goose
eggs. C. Meyers. i8tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-03

For RENT Shannon farm in the
city limits, consisting of 60 acres, good
house and good buildings. Inquire of
D. w. North. 15tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

honored service OF his country, whose
last days YOU have blighted?
Charters (surprised, looking at
Craven and realizing his distress with
genuine concern)-Tm very sorry.
Come. Craven; don't take 1t to heart
tCraven shakes his head.) I assure
you 1t means nothing: it happens 20
me constantly.
Cuthbertson-There Is only one en-
cuse for you. You are not fully re-
sponsible for your actions. Like all
advanced people, you have got neuras.
thcnia.
Charters (appalled) Heavens,
what's that?
Cu,hbertson-I decline to explain
You know as we'll as l do. am going
down stairs now to order lunch. shall
order IL for three: but the third place
is for Paramore. whom l have invited.
not for you. lie goes out through the
left hand door,
Charters quitting his hand on
Craven's shoulder)-Come Craven; ad-
wise me. You've been in this sort of fix
yourself probably.
Craven-Charter!s. no woman writes
such letters TO a man unless he has
made advances to her.
Charters tmournfully)-How little
YOU know the world. Colonel! The
New Woman is not like that.
Craven-I can only give you very
old fashioned advice. my boy: and
that Is that it's well To be on with the
Old Woman before you're on with the
New. I'm sorry you told me. You might
have waited for my death; it's not far
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

chase now begins between Julia and
Charters, all the more exciting to them
because the huntress and her prey must
alike conceal the real object Of their
movements from the others. Charters
first makes for the right hand door.
Julia Immediately moves back to 1t,
barring his path. He doubles back
round the bookstand, setting it whirling
as he makes for the left door. Julia
crossing in pursuit OF him He is about
to escape when he is cut off by the re-
turn of Cuthbertson. He turns back
and sees Julia close upon him. There
being nothing else for it, he bolts UP
into the recess to the left of the fire.
place.)
Cuthbertson--Good morning. Miss
Craven. (They shake hands.) Won't
you join us at lunch? Paramore's COM
ing too.
pleased. ,She goes up with affected
purposelessness toward the recess.
Charters, almost trapped in it. crosses
to the right hand recess by way Of the
fender, knocking down the fire irons
with a crash as he does SOL
Craven twho has crossed to the
WHlTilHR DookCaSe ana stopped UD-
What the dickens are you doing there,
Charteris?
Charteris-Nothing. It's such a con-
founded room to get about in.
Julia tmaliciously)-Yes, isn't II?
(She is moving back to guard the right
hand door. when Cuthbertson appears
at it,
Cuthbertson-May take you down?
lie offers her his arrh.)
Julia-No. really: you know it's
against the rules of the club to coddlr
women in any way. Whoever is near
est to the door goes first.
Cuthbertson-Oh. well, II you insist
Come. gentlemen: let us go to lunch in
the Ihsen fashion-the unseXed fashion
He goes out on the left followed by
Paramore, laughing. Craven goes last
He turns at the door to see whether
Julia is coming. and stops when he sees
she Is not.)
Craven-Come. Julia.
Julia with patroniznG afeotion)-
Yes. Daddy. dear, presently. OCharteris
is meanwhile stealing tn the right hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
FILMS TO ASSIST life"
Four Hundred Stage Folk Will
Appear in New Play.

William A. Brady's production Of
Life" the new melodrama, by Thomp-
son Buchanan, will be made at the
Manhattan Opera House. on Monday,
October ~. The undertaking will pre-
sent a number Of features which have
never been attempted upon the stage,
among them the employment of moving
pictures sandwichng the scenes of the
different acts, showing the movement
Of the story between the episodes de-
picted in the spoken drama.
There are twenty-one scenes, eighty
two speaking parts and four hundred
persons on the stage all told.
The company includes Kathleen Mac
Donnell, Leonore Harris, Mrs. Stuart
Robson. Josephine Drake. Jane Cor
coran, Lillian Page, Lois Arnold, Jane
Miller, Mary Evelyn Jones, Phyllis
Thatcher. Rita Heller, Beatrice Bent
ley. Bess Arlington. John Bowers.
Ralph Stuart, Walter Hampden, Frazer
Coulter, Sheldon Lewis, Dion Tither-
adgc. Lynn Hammond, Frank Hatch,
Effingham Pinto, Tom Mcguire. Joseph
VI. Lothian, Richard !. Scott, Walter d.
Greene, Clarence Rockefeller, Forrest
thinner, John Dudley, Ben Hendricks,
jr., Fred T. Fairbanks, Hugh Nixon,
Philip Dunning. Ernest Mack, William
Parke, jr., Edwin Thompson and others.
The scenery has been painted in the
studios of John Young and II. Robert
Law, with construction by Harry Lin
non.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
ACTOR PLANS A
LOFTY DOMICILE
Donald Brian to Live in Bun.
galOw" Twenty Stories
Above the Street.

Cliff dwelling has always been re-
garded as q relic of the stone age, and
the fact that there arc indications
Of a return to it. might be taken to in
dicate that the world is retrogradlng.
Modern civilization is saved that
stigma, however, by the fact that New
York, in adopting the ways of the an
clients, has improved on them consid-
erablv.
Following several false alarms. the
roof Of a skyscrsper is to be used for
living quarters. Donald Brian, the
actor, is going TO have bungalow
twenty stories above the turmoil Of 42d
st.--although perhaps it should be
called bungahigh. At any rate, he's
going TO have it.
Mr.. Brian's quarters, according to
announcement by the real estate
agents, will consist OF five rooms and
summer garden-thc whole to be
known as bungalow spartment'--on
the roof Of the Office building at Is
East 4lst st. His example, it is hoped
will encourage others to do Likewise
and possibly make New York a city diff
ficult to reach by method other than
acroplane.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett originated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
NO INJUNCTION YET
FOR MARCONI CO.
u. S. Raises Question Of
Jurisdiction of Court in
Censor Troubles.
JUDGE TAKES CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Government Holds Defendants
CaWnot Be Brought Here
In Legal Actions.

The United States government TOOK
another step yesterday in the legal
proceedings arising out of the censor
ship imposed on the Msrconi wireless
Company OF America, when the Solic-
itor General asked 20 have the motion
for an injunction dismissed on tho
ground that none Of the defendants
aimed at were under the jurisdiction
Of the Eastern District of New York.
John W. Griggs. the former Attorney
General of the United States. who is
row the president and counsel of the
Mxreoni company, considered the mo-
rio. only an attempt 20 block the pro
eeedincs, but Solicitor General Davis
urged that u was "a precedent which
should be established, otherwise gov
eminent officials and naval and army
officers might be summoned to any
point in the country 10 appear as de-
PENDANTS in legal actions.
Judge Vsn Nechten Vecder will give
hi. decision on the question of Juris-
oiction this morning at 10 o'clock. II
he upholGs the motion. and the action
is dismissed, il is probable Mr.. Griggs
will bring action in the state courts;
II the motion is rejected, Mr.. Griggs
will 20 ahead and apply for the injunc-
ton.
When the action came up in the
United States District Court in Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-08
WAR TAX BILL
TO SENATE TODAY
Lew on Brokers Killed-Gradu'
ated Impost on Cigarette Max
crs-Estimate, S108,000, 600.
fltrom The Tribune Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE revision oil
the war revenue bill was completed oy
the Democratic caucus of the Senate
tonight. The measure will be reported
back TO the Senate tomorrow, when
general debate Will begin. Senator
Simmons, chairman or the FINANCE
Committee, expressed the hope tonight
that the bill would be passed within
week. It is not probable, however,
that il will be ready for the signature
of the President before October H.
Majority members of the FINANCE
Committee estimate that the revised
bill will produce an additional revenue
of s1OS 900 900 The result will depend
largely on the production of beer, which
bears the greater burden of the tax.
Within the last two months the pro
duction Of beer has fallen off, and
if under the additional tax, there is n
further decrease it is probable that
the additional revenue TO be collected
will fall short of the estimate.
The caucus to-day came to the res
cue of the brokers, already hard hit
by the suspension of exchanges, by
striking from the bill the proposed tax
or them of $50. II WAS expected that
this tax would produce 100000. The
caucus also cut the tax on sleeping car
tickets TO one cent, and modified the
tax on real estate conveyance to make
it applicable only to the actual value
or equity conveyed.
on motion Of Senator O'Gorman. the
Finance Committee was instructed to
arrange "A graduated tax on the manu-
facturers of cigarettes according 10
the quantity produced, as in the case
Of cigars. The tax will probably range
from So TO 1896. The tax en- sweet
wines was also left open.
Senator Pomerene made strenuous
effort to induce the caucus TO place
tax on brandies used to fortify the
wines, but no final action was taken.
A proposal to impose stamp tax on
checks was rejected. When the bill is
reported to the Senate tomorrow Con-
gress will see the beginning of the end
Of its long labors. Democratic leaders
are prepared TO hold night sessions to
exhaust debate on the measure, but
such a course of action will probably
be unnecessary unless further dsseu-
sion develops in The ranks of the ma
iorty itself.