davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

Der Gittis iber 8eibs reidt;
Sin eibbaum mag NIT ieintu 3tpeigen
Sid liebenO iibsr bsibe nsissn;
es 8iebt bur9 bsibsr Gdpetsrn 2anbe
Die 9onal lire Gilberbdnbt;
Gin Probes ainb Der Gapar3ipdIDtannen,
entiproBt BEN @au Der alsmannsn,
aommt ie burb's adno bsr 9diuuarsn
SfolS pie i'm Sod3eitsaus ssfubrsn;
Bis bic boabuFee Matrone
WPit monfer Sodter, mandem Sobne
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

@liidirabtsnb bura bic Sfmcrt 5iebt.
Den beiben S9tpeitern gilt mein 2ieO,
Den beiosn Sdpsitern itol3 unb fart.
an 2sib unO Sesr poltiirenbaft.
Die beiben G9peitern. treu geIeat,
1rob bittsn iie Der gan5en @elt!
Mlit bIantem @ailb unO Iaurfem Sdmert.
Mie fno 70 berrlid Ie beipebrt.
2aBt iubelnb uns bic 8eber bebeu:
Die beiben Sdipeftern foaen Ieben,
Die SdpeIsrn, btuen feline sIeid,
3od 9euiidIanO unb bod Oeiterrsid!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

atnnt SIR bic SdipeFsrn, itot3 unO itart
Das qtts' If liar, ternfriia Oas Dart,
Der Sim 1T film, bas 0srB 1T nib.
Den gGur fihrt bsiber WappmidiIo9
9ieiel6e llubiG ridden le,
DideIbe epra6e iprshtn if,
Sa 0orien tief uaO %po6IIautrsi6,
Dem aaui4tn i4rsr WaIOer aeid.
,56r aonb 1T oft taum nlehr 8u Iheibeu;
Sin Burg asbOrt gar oil ben geiOen;
Dtm GaItsu, Der gum 9orIe itreEtt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

bic 8eldrdniuns btsiislid1 otr 5uder6altis
gen Rabrung redl i4ner unO nur in
gang Isidten 5Glsn ipirb Der ar3t 0
pen perbntenen GrIGlttn, 8rpt, Mebl,
RubeIn, asis, @rit GrdnptR, SaFers
griibc, 0bf uIp. 10 grobe Mengtn pers
orbnen tpnnen, oab Der arante tciBe Gnts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
aiimmel, Gafrau, adpstn.

aimmtl, Gafrnn, &apsrn.
8. aaffee, S5ec lei6fc, gut btrsObrens
Rbtins unb Moltliptine abrz uub Sprs
btuuIlpstne, aognat, Steighdger, 9t1sptr,
airIdgtilt, Rum, Qtrat
SrOb be- groBtn W erldu6tcr Gdhs
runssmitteI empfing Der 3udertranie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

6es beaiic6el 9Snlees bcrneble. fcIir 1ahnl
1er grgte ShriilteIier mo 2lhtrr. bate IN
ilannHelihrt @raeHletulla. bci ipeINeui nm
gtuIaB 1T mir fihi mebt ertmtsrs
lido bicic ME ~Ililitaes etB acknowledgment
g'etia biHaepptitli. bic nattals nurlD Sic afs
iaHinic eenifbs cferrei@ii9e #rsile sinoeu. Ias
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

aus paris ipirb iber gsnf ssnisI.
bet: Die Barrier 9lGtter MAIDEN prpp0s
gambia bofiir, 8eetboptn nls 8efgier su
crtlGren. befen Genie DeutIdlanb In
lfamIoIer MeiTe ousbeitt uilb anneltirt.
% r6iadro@ brrifeiet ii@ gu Der 8ebnups
tina, Beethoven berI1rpert h& uinIts
Gprm frun5Dff9cn @ehies.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

t8c6idt bate ciuen foI6eu giaarnd nnf mid
aeinadbt, ufo TO bate es 70 oft eelcien, oab
ib 81 ihlieBlin dnsmenhla pibte.
WVehr ais cit Siertelidbrbnnoelt mnr Der,
aallaer. ais cine gufSe 9geit Ia gRaffeu aeacl
Die belbrn shiuetterH' duiItanh, nno oieie III
rlbrehoer 9ibcliaecrireue ito enporrcdict uHO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

gftfss herlil1c, FormbDutubfte nno brgcis
ierune Sr6i6i iianHi ans ben letict adi3iler
SSdblcn 6eb befiata NahfbHhoerie. AM ineilip
hntinls ii loniiaei 5ioteHS. ui4 cit ssieucr
sdaii nit lgit hieier Aifibe rriniier, ualsls
lnnhlidff E0ite miiien III nea eilshooett Der
llosl9cn como riuei itilHeis, !lblefoen 9an@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16
@COpferWaarefl.

r. m cine alit erId6mua bdB
~ man bel bsioHors i66nsu
~ 5ormtu immtr ritor auf bic
Set unIsrU grobbdief Surida
attift. 1ds 1tiata ms aud bic abbiI
bnngtn bon mobsrntu 16pftrpartn, 8isft
mobsEnm 2dplt, aEiigs uub qaftH, moa
man Ie Hug als @tbrauhspp,nItanbt
b,upBm obtr aIs 3itralb. btimtIR uns
an, is u5dbln uns BON ldnaIt b,radu'
gtnen 3tittn. bic man btuts ipDiiiib bitl.
Fad bic cute alit Set nenni. ~ itsdt
itDdb @eoiatnts, uripibfats unb Dor,
nsbmts in oitieH 6ormsH, bic ale iibtr'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-16

OculIhc 6iebe ohstbeiIten. m iicIcn mir Sic
beaieberifben Jsorte 5elir 91bn's ctu, mo ba
I'D 6us @ebicbt u~irpeuos finocu fonnte, 10 babe
Id Is ans benz SeodtbtniS nieocrgcilriebeIi,
~ bier 1T csl Wibee cs riclet Ianielbeil
6teieIbe Granidutg. 0icielbe eole paterldnotihe
Hrbefnn0 ettpdbteK mic mir.
M, A~QIbcripn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
OOOOOO00OO0OO
Free Speech
OOOOooeoOoooo
CHURCH AND rHE MAssEe

CHURCH AND THE MASSES :.
New Martinsville, W. Va, May II, IA
(The enclosed article was sent to
the Register May 7th (Thursday)
with the request that it be printed
in Sundays (May 10) isue Register"
but it seems they are used to the
system and cannot-or dare not.
hence am sending same to you, make
any comments you desire.)
New Martinsville, w. Va, May II, IA
Editor:
In the Wheeling Register, May Srd,
DR.. Cox aired his views on "Why. the
masses do not attend church"
YES.
He cites many reasons, mainly act
ions OF the church members themsel-
What he recited are the effects
symptoms of the real cause back of all
compelling these church members to
do what they did, but he does not
even hint at the real cause, much less
tell US how it could be reached and
remedied
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

CONFECITONER. AND DAIRY.
W.. 2. hGOMEn, 2735 ChaDI1ne, st.
strictly fresh MIX and Cream, Bottled
or Bulk Delivered Ct your door. Nat
PhonO lS0O-X.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
UNION ROSTER

q your Union listed IN this Diree-
Z hut ten cents per line 1eP month.
WEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LABoR-Edward Sims. president, 103
18th St.. Wheeling; James L. Pauley.
secretary- treasurer. $40 Ohio Ave.,
Charleston; Pat. F. Gatius. first vice
president, Black Betsy; "; 81: Moore.
second vice pres44snt, Huntington;
J. R. Diggs; third'vice president. rair-
mont; Jos. A. Armstrong. fourth vice
president. wheeling; e. J. Weekley.
fifth vice president. Wheeling.
OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
and fourth Sundays. at 1915 Market
Street. Pres, Thomas Gilligan; Vice
Nssss p nh J. Week kmiton se az Phone E
Ill Treasurer, Thomas ". Sails
bury. Trustees, s. r. Lenkard. c. q.
Bartlebaugh, VIM. Dixon. Finance
Committee, David J. Lewis Frank
Kline. Herbert ]. Ninness.
AouNDsv1LLE TRADES AND LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT every first ana
third Sunday at P. NJ. at Alexander
lnd and Third streets. President, n.
b. Clark; vice president, John Roeen-
nerkle secretary, Ray 0arvtns 1906
Second street; treasurer. g. w. YGZ.
!sr, 332 Tenth street; trustees. =. n.
Donley. S. Kirkman. Percy Downs.
P1L4oNT CENTRAL TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY-Meets every 1nt
Bridgeport President. n ]. Snyder,
5sllaire; Vice President, ]. 3. 0Toole
tsllsire; Secretary. @. w. Pyle. SOS
Sslmont ST.. Bellairei TreaaurGEP y
: Wright Bellair0: Chaplain. w. 2:
.s.s bs Slii::F';r t Sstss w. W.
Tharp, Bel1aire; Andrew Crunelle.
1sllAlrs; Arbitration Committee.
Thomas Hughes. Bridgeport; WIN.
Aleeta, BsllairO; ". Il Jones' IA
tlaH Ferry.
Iosfetary. 6. L ieEates. HesaSuar-
ter1, 18th and ChRplin0s 4a&. DAoAo
lDl1-k,
sARBERs-J. B. I. q. of A.. No: 167,
lad and 9TH Thursday. Mutual Bank
Bldg. Thos. w. CottGs A0o g. eth Be-
AartinS Ferry. Ohio.
sEEA DRIVERS-z.ocal No. q, meets
% Grst and third Monday ct Duekere
GGu seth 6 Cbapline st.. ut 7i1e 2,
n Secretary, I'd. Plankey, " 1Stn
st
annTI.E RLOWERs-Branch 70, Glass
1stus GloWers' Association-Meetl
svery other Saturday night ct Elk
aAu. Fred w. Helm, secretary GASl
harrison street, Bellaire. O.
BREW cry WORKERS-Local No. 81
Meets. first and third Thursday az
oaeh month at Ducker,s Hall AZ !
2 M Jos Wolfe, Pres. HAIRY
n1aPss. Sec'y, 2167 Main Street. Nat
Fnone 1419-R
Alley H
BUILDING TRADES SECTION O
Enseling and vicinity. Meets y v
7. L 4. hall. End and 4th Thurs
fays =: J. Weekley, presidents wv
! IAeoA St Secretary, J. 8. Cheno
veth' s79GA 1cColtoch St.
E9TCEERS-Local No. 4 A. = 9.
". Meets every second ant
teurth Thursday evening at Traooi
Asambly Hall Jacob Busch. REo1.
4 aauonal Road, Fulton; Secretary, =
! r ArehEessner. s3e Bow st.. Wheel
G4dRPKETERs = United Brotherhood
SSrpsLters o Joinera Of Amertca
0hs valley District Council Meet!
y T: & L A Han End and 1fl
wsaAeaaay. Secretary. ]. 8 Cheno
veLh' S7aGh NcColloch Street. Bust
~ Agent. 4 ]. Woakley. 3oo1 Jaco
NseeuAg Local No. S-(outnids Men
VTsH every Friday evening ut Q
L A hall. Recording Score
~ ! =. Che1oWeths 371AAAcCol
NassliAg Local No. lEas (lEfn Men
Fr,1eets Q. VT. q L A hall Or
~ l. 4 1le0hgeolneEs. oee- Boz
&AAaAk 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
CONFECTIONERIEs

GNO. PAMTAZOPl Lt.s---, ;onfectionar,
a S,s.. Cream an ZEuits fss.L Candies ana
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

/
S % 4ss1 Lac, No; l1-Eeet. 1st =.
SeeretaTy, y. O. Wylio, shaayrida. 8
rlAge1ert LEGAL Ne. ifO-IeefS -
s.ssa: sserssas1. S rsvss
Mertns Ferry Local No. 1Es7-1rae+,
ene SrG Wednegdays In schreve.
fvey building. Secretary. Wesley
sS B. s1:.7 Martins Ean., EEsrry: g.
aaa Srd WednssdSyc a Kimmo1nr |
AL eeeretary, l. q. Hart TIn
aFovos ". Va
!st enc lrd TaesGeys at Old seSool
Aell. seerotery, John xorHa. IA.
3eohOns wa
ELECTRICAL WORKERS - fInniae,
Local 141, I. B. E. w. Meets every
MSonday evening. at 11s7 Market
212 Market st.
FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. L.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
p. M, Organization Committee head
quarters. Kurner Bldg, 1914 Market
st N. 3; Elliott. Rec. Sec'y. East
MAsS PACKERS-A 3. Of L No,
IS631; LIST and Srd Friday. 18th and
Ohio.
Lass WoRKNRg-A =. q. W. q. h.
E1Oeta lDt Saturday, q ,. "a. 0t d.
Y. 3. q L A hall. 6o0rotary. 81 u.
Ao0A. GA y. Hayotte. HAftlB6 Ferry
4T.p1sEws8A Wire e.a Metal
x III ~ n az .' 1stI 4S 81 z
AeaeHo. 1ea AAa Fin. 0o6'y. to0s
& -
AAxU1 W0RKR0-U.l j. OR L ".
-; .. ns- 90. -. =. DAshs lStd
-.aA q -<res.sat Lsase Ae. !. a
49, Ag1AnAA q 2. '. .. q T. \
- ;s3eSA gss2a S u ASssMkzk. aas
GACH1GIsTs- Ohio valley Lodge No.
ele, A. n President. ". J, Spoon.
Rec. sec'y. J.. 3. Moore. III Ohio Ave,
Wheeling. Fin. 6ec'y, !. W. Smith,
tle1 Chaplins St.. Wheeling. Meets
IN O.X. T. &. L a Hall
MeA1ayg. Ass Narket a J. Ninness,
yiassr AYsra. % Ne6i. Ooi. ooo.
PLAsTERERs NO. 39.-2nd. ana 9Th
~ xsk1 ,.:yy..v Sea. So eraAavisv st.
S0S- A001o8
Of Amerlca. Meets sH; ' every d: = T 3 q
evening at 1880 p. m. in the Q. ". 7.
& l. A. j Kirchgessner. IFS 18th
ST. 81; " Ezf cba Makes L. Business Agent
Monday each month ct ODD Fellows
Hall. Edward Schneider, Sec.- Treas.
a206 Market St. Wheeling. w. Va
. ,RINT&RS-Local Onion NO 10, In
Neess ,rst sunday sSyts at 8. '. T. Z T.
A, hall. Secretary e. D. Conner. go
Market st., Wheeling. W. Va.
SOCIALIST PARTY-Branch Wheeling
Meets every Saturday. evening. at Q:
v. T. & L. A. hall. A. Albert. 1921
McColloch St., Rec. Sec; A. L. Bauer
It's 18th St. Financial Secretary.
ENGINEERS NO. 49,
Meets every friday at p. M, at
Mutual Bank Building. Harry hoge.
Pres; 8. 4. Lenkard. Cor. SeGy. care
House 4 Hermann. Both phones s92.
FIREMEN-Local Union
No. 81. Meets every first and third
Wednesday at Room 203, Mutual
Bank Bldg. Business Agent L. T.
Sprouse, 80 37th st. Tel, Natl. 1571-Y
sTOG1EMAKEkS-G Local No. ].
at o. V. T. & l. A. Hall. President.
VIM. Rutter; vice president, Edw. Nc
Twain; rec. sec'y, Geo. Wagner, p.
Q. Bog 800; I'm. Gec'y. T. H. Baron.
p. o. Box 204.
STREET RAILWAY NNN-Local No.
les, A A. Of q. . n r. u q A.. ~ O.
v, T. 4 l. A. RxoouttV0 Board meet
ing on nr1t Thursday. and regular
meeting on third ThW 0day OF OAUh
month. Thoa. Swain. ReG 'Dee'y.
Bridgeport Ohio. esse -
Meets lst and 3rd Thursday, So 10th
St.; recording and financial secre-
tary, e. &. Sslbe. 226 Erie St.. Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. II.
Tin House Division, A A. ]. s. & 7.
W., meets o. v. T. & L. A. Hall, LIST
& Bird Sundays at 10 o'clock A. NJ
John v. Moran. Rec. Sec. 1872 Alley
Is.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
Official Organ

U1uCINI OEEM
!. /, Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
.e csn Fa PIats es wo sP
L l.ee International Protective Associa-
FL . cnnprisinR total Of 30.o0o union
ueH.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

Geo, p, Kline, ". D.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

admitted April &c. 1897. to the poE
.1ce at Wheeling, W. Va - 90eon4
Lass matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

National -.........s..s. 01o-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

FRED KURZ q CO..
Successors to Sig Violin.
Head-to-Foot 0uthtteFs

Men, Women and Children.
322-24 Hanover st. Martins Ferry, o
@Just WrInhtH Shoes for Men.
(Unlon Made).
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21
PERSONAL

PERsONAL-Brother accidentally dis
covered natures antidote for tobacco
habit-pleasant tasting root chewed
like gum, quickly and easily over
comes the habit-gladly send particu-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-05-21

Water Ices, Cakes. % sixteenth Street..
Nat. phone 1857, Bell 1746.J. Sun
days closed. Union Store. Place or.
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
a Fairly Good Reason.

Sir William Meredith. chief justice
of Ontario. and Mr. Hellmuth are mu-
tual fatherS-in-law. the lawyers daugh-
ter having welded the son of the
knight During Il rather tedious argu-
ment on case which Sir William
was hearing Mr.. Helmuth was pro-
ceeding to elaborate on certain point
of law which be thought had an impor
tant bearing on the issue. But the
chief justice thought otherwise. He
was impatient For awhile he listen
ed to the lawyers argument; then he
leaned back with an air of boredom
and interrupted with: Mr.. Helmuth.
it seems to me that this is not rele-
want. What reason is there why
should be compelled to listen to all
this?" Mr.. Hellmuth's mouth had just
suspicion Of Il smile around it's cor
ners as he answered: Reason, my
lord? Why. $4,000 a year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Public Health.

Diseases and epidemics used to be
counted as acts Of God" in the old
legal phrase. 1t has taken modern
sanitary science to discover that the
most of them result from acts of man
and that Il good portion Of the rest
may be controlled by the exercise of
mans power over nature. The United
States government has been a pioneer
among the nations in demonstrating
the power of modern sanitation to save
life. 1t sent Waring to Havana. He
made it a city of health and laid down
his life in so doing. 1t took q fever
smitten trOpic wilderness. its noxiOus
jungIes steaming under a torrid sun.
and the death rate of the Panama ca
nal zone is today an example to the
most salubriouS regions of the world.
The whole history of modern santa
ton tends to drive home public re-
Sponsibiity for public health.-St.
Louis Republic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Medical Specialists IN England.

MeQICaI specialists IN EHSIdnUs
e What makes a doctor specialist?
Can any physician or surgeon with
money behind him take a house in
Harley street or neighborhood and
practice as a specialist? He can do
so. but it by no means follows that
he will be recognized as specialist
by the profession.
To win the professional status Of
specialist a man must hold or have
held a professorship at medical
school or an appointment at hospt-
tai in connection with the disease or
group of diseases in which he processes
to specialize.
Further. lie must conform to certain
rules of professional conduct. He
must not take less fee than l
guinea guineas is the rule in Lon
don. and some charge 3 or even
more-fOr a consultation, save in ex-
traordinary circumstances. He must
not see new patient except on the
introduction of the patients own medi-
cal man. If called to case the pa
tents medical man must be present
or the specialist will decline to see the
Sufferer.-I.ondOn Taller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Canals of Venice as Sewers.

One by one the illusions Of life are
shattered. Who has not heard of the
gondoliers of Venice. the sweet singers
whose voices are waited across the
waters as they guide their graceful
craft through the canals of the street
less city? 81 used to think how poeti-
cal it was" said a returned traveller.
'but found the real reason for their
singing was very practical one. Ven
ice has absolutely no sanitary regula-
tons, and the little canals are just so
many sewers into which is dumped all
the garbage from the houses. There
is no system of plumbing, and the
refuse is simply thrown from the win
dows. so unless you let the householder
know you are passing by you are apt
to get douche of dirty water or gar
hage' New York Tribune
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
FUTON

Mrs. John Berg spent Saturday in
Madison.
Mrs. Frank Sayre, Jr. was a James
vile visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Murwin spent
Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Windsor spent Sunday in Evans
ansville with relatives.
Horace Pease took a trip to Chippe-
wa Falls on business last week.
Mrs. Horace Pease was the guest of
Miss HOrtense Ely Tuesday.
T. S. Biggar returned to his home in
VAUDEVILLE, Canada, on Sunday.
Oscar Hofgard, who has been work
ing in Edgerton, has returned to his
family here.
Miss Hortense Ely spent part of last
week in Edgerton, the guest of Mrs.
John Copley.
Darcy Biggar has returned from
Walkerville, Canada, where he has
been spending q few weeks.
L. L. Fessenden and family arrived
from Medford last week and will move
onto the Eph Raymond farm.
Oscar Ellefson, with James Bentley
apprentice, have opened the painting
season, being now engaged painting j.
C. browns and S. H. Bentley's houses.
Any one wishing a first-class Job will
do well to call on the boys.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06

J. Barrett delivered his tobacco to
Edgerton on Monday.
Mrs. Mullowney of Edgerton is visit
ing at the E. Nalan home.
M. L. O'Neil of Montana is shaking
hands with old friends again.
Walter Becker of Edgerton was an
over Sunday visitor at the parental
home.
Mr.. E. Nalan delivered his hogs to
Evansville on Monday and received
So. 80 per hundred.
Mrs. Robt. Ford entertained four of
her lady friends from Stebbinsville on
last Wednesday.
The patrons of the Eagle creamery
helped fill the ice house on last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. 0. Gunderson and family of the
town of Fulton have moved onto the
old Mosher farm now owned by c.. E.
Sweeney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
lCOnt111Led E1iO1u Pn0n u

are virtually out of the leaf market
From now on sales of tobacco by grow
ers will be so few that quoted prices
will be merely nominal. Never in the
history of the industry has the Valley
been more bare of unsOld tobacco than
it is today. Growers are fully cogniz-
ant of the situation and even the most
unsympathetic members of the trade
are willing to admit that good crop
this year is bound to bring handsome
prices.
There are no indications of any un-
usual increases in acreage the coming
season. While it is true that 1913, all
in all, was perhaps the best year the
shaded tobacco men have had in New
England, the risks which this branch
of the industry entails are too great to
be lightly considered. The shaded to-
bacco men have not forgotten the anx-
ious days and nights of last July in
which the doom of the entire shaded
crop seemed inevitable as a result of
the drought. The hole which the shad-
ed tobacco owners pulled out of was
one of the tightest ever. That the future
of the New England tobacco industry
causes no serious concern to the aver
age grower would seem to be indicated
by the fact that the price of tobacco
land was never so high as at present.
Thousands of acres of tobacco land of
known quality have increased from
three to tenfold in value in the last ten
or twelve years. All New England to-
bacco growers may not be wealthy, or
even comparatively 50, but the number
whO die in almshouses is negligible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Albion Prairie

Clark Pierce returned from trip to
Dakota Thursday.
Mrs. Mitchell of Illinois is here visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Robert Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vickers were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Green
on Wednesday last.
A load of young people came up from
Edgerton to attend the lecture at the
P. M. church Wednesday evening.
Every number of the lecture course
was good and this encouraged the COM
mittee to try and have one next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vickers of Edger-
ton attended the last number of the
lecture course at the P. M. church
last Wednesday evening.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Bussey on Feb. 25th, and a
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tall on
the 18th.
A number of neighbors and friends
carried out a surprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall on Monday. They went
for a good time and no one was disap-
pointed. Cut glass was left to remind
them that it was their wedding ami
versary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Just as Well Off.

A man had his next door neighbof
arrested on charge of willfully dam
aging a chicken.
The judge looked at the charge with
mingled amusement and surprise, and
when the plaintiff was put on the
stand he asked him what damage had
been done to the bird.
MY next door neighbor caught the
chicken in his garden answered the
plaintiff, land wrung it's neck"
II see." returned the judge. what
was the chicken worth alive?'
1T was worth IS cents answered
the plaintiff.
What was it worth dead?" ques-
toned the judge.
"Seventy-fve cents replied the
plaintiff.
Il fail to see where any appreciate
damage was DONE" said the judge.
1.-THE case is dismissed. Philadelphia
Telegraph
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
MELVILLE

Fred Sherman was in GAINESVILLE on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Kruger entertained
the L. A. S. this week.
Melvin Dix of Beloit spent a few
days at the home of Max Brown last
week.
Mrs. Max Brown has returned from
Beloit where she spent the past four
weeks.
Fred Richardson and Lawrence Coop
er joined the party of land seekers who
left for New Orleans Monday.
Mr.. Gus Wentler's family have
moved onto the Stricken place, which
he purchased some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mason have re-
turned from their wedding trip. Grace
is spending few days at the parental
home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-06
Take Butter; Leave Money

VIROQUA, WIS. = Too familiar
evidently with the high cost of living
to be looking for mere cash with great
valuables in sight, burglars, who en-
tered the creamery here, ignored the
safe and cash register and directed
their onslaught on the cold storage
rooms. Butter and buttermilk in large
quantities were carried away. Epi-
cures favoring teetotalispl are under
c-rc-.oec-