davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Veterans Elect S. A. Cook.

MADISON, WIS. Samuel A.
Cook of Neenah, former representa-
tive in congress, was elected com
mander of the Wisconsin G. A. r. over
William J. Mckay of Madison. Edward
T. Fairchild of Milwaukee was elected
commander of the Sons Of Veterans.
This organization memorialized the
legislature to rescind it's action in
making Memorial day the opening day
of the fishing season. Mrs. Ella Ka-
nous of Madison was elected presi-
dent of the Sons of Veterans Auxil-
larry and Cora Lane of Kenosha com.
mander of the Daughters of the Grand
Army.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
CHICAGO WOMAN IS HONORED
Miss Agnes C. Martin Heads Wiscon-
sin Daughters of G. A. r.

MADISON, WIS. Several
hundred veterans of the civil war,
members of the Wisconsin Depart
ment, G. A. r., met in annual encamp-
ment here. Governor McGovern de-
Gvered an eloquent address. Colonel
J. A. Watrous made fitting response.
A state department of Daughters Of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
organized, with Miss Agnes G. Martin,
now of Chicago, whose home is in this
city, being made commander in chief
A number of officers of fortresses in
Illinois supported the organization
movement
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
BIames Vice to the u. S.

GREEN BAY, WIS. = Judge
Monahan of the Municipal court, in
testifying before the Wisconsin vice
commission, blamed the United States
government for the existence of many
resorts. He said if liquor licenses
we're refused these resorts they would
soon cease to exit.
Ditrict Attorney Davis said, after a
little questioning, that he would take
any evidence that ministers of the
city could give him showing the ex-
istence of resorts in the city or near
by and use it to prosecute owners.
Several ministers testified in opposi-
ton to resorts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Editor Is Up for Governor.

MADISON, WIS. = slerlin Hull
of Black River Falls, editor, and
speaker of the lower house Of the Wis
consin legislature last session, an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor at the
primaries Sept l.
The other candidates for the Repub.
lican nomination for governor are ex-
State Senator w. H. Hatton of New
London, w. T. Utman of Hudson, Hen.
ry Roethe of Fennimore, and Andrew
H. Dahl of Westby John c. Karel OF
Milwaukee is the only announced can
6idate for tn Democratic nomination
for governor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Extend Social Center Work.

MADISON, VISA very practical
step in the evolution of the village
school as a social center has been
taken by the people of Frederic, Wis.
Recently the school board of that
place made arrangements to use the
three omnibuses which daily bring
children to the school from territory
of fifteen miles about Frederic, to
transport residents in the school dis
trict to lectures, motion picture shows
and other social center programs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
DAMAGE SUIT is SETTLED
Action Involving Loss of Barn at
Amigo Closed by Payment of $3.50.

AMIGO, WIS. - The case of
Emil Honzik, VS.. Henry Bubboltz,
which was heard before Judge Hogan
in municipal court of this city, never
reached the jury. After the testimony
was all in the plaintiff agreed to set
tie for $780, He was suing for $4,000
The suit was the first of it's kind to
be heard in this county, the action
growing out of the loss of a barn, the
plaintiff claimed the fire was due to
a defective smokestack on the thresh-
ing machine owned by the defendant
in the action.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
PLAN TO CONSTRUCT
A LAKE BREAKWATER
Racine WiII Build Shore Park
Several Blocks Long.

RACINE, WIS. - With the CO.
operation of lake front property own
ers the city proposes to build a lake
front several blocks in length.
The municipality intends to build a
breakwater out into the lake several
hundred yards and to fill in the inter
stice. This accretion to the beach will
lie between Tenth and Twelfth streets
in the fashionable residence district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
MISS ERDMAN is TO WE'D
Assistant Dean of Carroll College to
f1arry Frank Wick.

WAUKESHA, WIS.-The marriage
of Miss Annabelle Erdmann, as
sistant dean OF Voorhees, dOrmitory,
Carroll college, and Ff%nK Wick Of
South Bend, Ind, will take place this
week at the Presbyterian church Miss
Sadie Erdmann will be maiden-of-hon-
or and the Misses Margaret Erdmann,
Gertrude Bean, Maud Nichols of APP
pletOn and Lillian Webb of Milwau-
kee will act as bridesmaids.
Miss Louisa Nichols will fill the po-
sitiOn at Carol left vacant by Miss
Erdmanns resignation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
; SHORT CUTS TO THE news

To win bet of 500, Pilot KonscheI
shaved himself while flying in an aero
plane at Vienna.
Nine. GIuck, the American singer,
and Efrem Zimbalist, the Russian Vio-
linist, were married at London.
President Wilson, in addressing the
Democratic steering committee, was i'll
sistent upon a complete trust program.
Sylvia Pankhurst has undertaken
hunger strike, whether in or out Of
prison, until Premier Asquith consents
to receive a suffragist deputation.
Four persons were killed, eight
probably fatally and nine seriously
hurt, when a gas main which the vic
Tins were repairing exploded at Col
umbus, o.
Carl Person, the Clinton, ILL.,, labor
editor, who has been in Jail since he
shot TONG Musser, for Clinton chief
of police, was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000.
Kermit Roosevelt, fourth son of the
colonel, was married in Madrid, to
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. All the for
nalities of the Spanish law were OBJ.
served religiously.
Emil SeideI, mayor of Milwaukee for
one term, was chosen as candidate for
United States senator on the Social
Democratic ticket at the caucus of the
party at Milwaukee.
The stacking of grain is urged by
government officials on account of the
bumper wheat crop, and the poor ia
cilities for handling it. Pillow early
for next CROP is added.
Four were killed at GoIdfieId, New,
when an auto driven by a physician,
turned out to avoid striking another
machine. The doctors automobile
plunged over an embankment
Theodore Roosevelt ILL.,, Colonel
Roosevelt's first grandson to bear the
family naNe, was born at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., in New York City.
A railroad, 1900 miles in length,
from Denver to San Diego, Cal, to
cost 150,OCO,OOO, will be built by the
Southwestern Pacific railroad, which
filed articles of incorporation at Sacra-
mento Cal
The white sIoop ResoIute won
glorious race off Sandy Hook. She
defeated the Vanitie four minutes Is
seconds actual time and with her al
lowance by minutes 20 seconds. The
trial established a record for cup de-
tenders.
BY agreeing out of court to settle
1915, 900 on his sister, Miss Florence
L. Brandt, William Ziegler, the adopt
ed son of the late William ZiegIer, the
baking powder manufacturer, has end
ed the litigation brought against the
Ziegler estate by Miss Brandt at New
York.
President Wilson next March per-
sonally will lead the great interna-
tional fleet of warships from Hampton
Roads to Colon, to participate in the
formal opening of the Panama canal
by passing through it on the bridge
of the world-famous old battleship Ore
gan as leader of the long line of fight
ing craft of all nations.
While being prepared to take chill
dren for a ride the elephant in the zoo
in Walbridge Park killed his keeper,
Michael Raddatz. He knocked the
man down with a blow of his trunk.
tnrusts through his body with his
tusks. When Radditz was attacked sin
little children stood in line, waiting
to be placed on the back of the beast
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
WISCONSIN BRIEFS
Ready for skat Tourney.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Saturday
will mark the opening Of the seven
teenth annual skat congress of the
North American Skat league. This
congress will undoubtedly be the big
gest since the organization of the
league. From all indications there will
be about $500 players present. II is
expected that Chicago will send Go.
The first prize will be 1000, the
second prize $500, and besides this
there will be hundreds of prizes rang
ing down to $40. 1t is the ruling OF
the league that 60 per cent of the en-
trance fee should be devoted to prize
money. There will be no merchandise
prizes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Retired Engineer Dies.

OSHKOSH, WIS. Douglas
Simpson, retired engineer, is dead.
He was 60 years. old. Mr.. Simpson
was retired three years ago after
thirty-one years of service as a rail
road engineer. He leaves a wife, a
son, John Simpson of Chicago, and
daughte, Mrs. Georgia Dolan of ST.
Louis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
STATUTE HITS BREWERIES
Louisiana State Law Forbids Impor-
tation of Liquor.

BATON ROUGE, LA. - Liquor
dealers of st. Louis, New Orleans,
Louisville and Milwaukee were given
a heavy blow in the passage of the
Locke bill prohibiting the shipment of
liquor into thirty-six prohibition par
iShes.
This is two-thirds of the state and
S15,OOO,00O trade is stifed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
WOMAN ON COLLEGE BOARD
Miss Shirley Farr Given First Honor
at Ripon.

RIPON, WIS Rfpon college
adopted a new policy for it's board Of
trustees-two women were elected to
membership, the first time in the his
tory of the college that a woman has
served on the body. The women elect
ed are Miss Shirley Farr, Chicago,
daughter of the late A. G. Farr, who
was vice president of the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank, and Mrs. Robinson,
Milwaukee, daughter of former Trus-
tee r. D. HOltOn
Miss Farr was elected to succeed her
father, who died about a year ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
XoIInn Woman Drowned

SUPERIOR, WIS. Mary No.
Ian, aged 20, clerk, was drowned,
and Edward Callison Young, a bust
ness man, was rescued half dead in
the first park boating accident Of the
season. Miss Nolan's body was not
recovered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Eire Loss Is $50. Ooo.

OCONOMOWOC, WIS. Fire
destroyed the large stable Of Frank
NJ Hoyt here. The loss will probably
be S2n ,00o. with partial insurance. The
fire is thought to have been caused by
crossed wires.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Dahl Is Candidate for Governorship.

MADISON, WIS. = Andrew H.
Dahl, of Westby, Vernon county, for
three terms state treasurer, announc.
ed his candidacy for gofvernor at the
Republican primaries. He said he will
announcehi S platform lated, but will
enter the campaign at once, visiting
every section of the state.
Dahl is one of the best known Re.
publican leaders in the state. He
sreved as a member of the legislature
eight years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Hear Oconto Electric Case.

GREEN BAY, WIS = The rail
road rate commission ope1 & hear
ing here in the matter of all applica-
ton for readjustment Of rates and re-
arrangement of lights Of the Oconto
Electric company and the Peoples
Electric company, Oconto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Captures Six Wolf Cubs: Rountx s4a

GRAND RAPIDS, Solomon
w. Merritt of Pittsville, Wood coun.
tvs champion hunter, brought to the
city clerk six cub wolf scalps which he
had captured near his home and was
paid q bounty Of $48.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
Population Is on the Increase.

AMIGO. WIS. - The births in
I4anglade county during May were
thirty-eight, according to Register of
Deeds Friedman. Marriages number
ed I've ans: deaths c.sht.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
SEIDEL FOR U. S. SENATE
Social Democratic Party Names Fer.
mer Milwaukee Mayor,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-EmI Se:doi,
mayor of Milwaukee for one term,
was chosen as candidate for United
State senator on the Social Demo
cratic ticket at the caucus of the Lartv
here.
Oscar kmeringer of Milwaukee was
named candidate for governor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19

WASHINGTON, D. Ex-senator Ov-
erman introduced a resolution for an
investigation into the use of senate
letter paper in connection with pre-
motion of a gold mining property at
Gold Hill, N. G. The resolution was
referred to a committee without a
vote. 1t also provides investigation
OF whether government employees have
been used to inspect the property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-19
SUMNER SCHOOL is PLANNED
acme Y. M. C. A. Would Assist Back
ward Pupils.

RACINE, WIS.-The Racine local
Y. NJ. c. A. is to establish a summer
school to assist backward high school
and grade pupils to catch up with their
regular school work.
The classes will be an innovation
in Racine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

sibly Hut tus a not the time
There o. mo- news Good nirht
Norton returned 10 Dos chair
gloomier than ever with his feet
upon the window sill. ho stared ana
stared aud dreamed aud dreamed
TWO MYSTERY
'Ill hand fell upon bis shoulder
Il belonged 10 one of the office
boys
NOtc 'r SOU. sir.
Norton read n and tore 90 into
little pieces Then be- rose and dis
tributed the pieces iu tho several
yaRuiug waste baskets which .frep
od the aisle leading 10 fhc city desk
I'm not wanted for anything
ho asked
80 clear OUT laughed thr
night city editor "Tho sight of vuu
is putting everybody In tho gloom
ward
Norton sent down ~ The street
a. tho lcft of tho entrance no. wac
quietly Joined Pos q man whose Hru
was carried 300 sling &c. mptlnurd
Norton tD get into the taNrah
They we're dropped boo e. deserted
I spot in Riverdalo Du loot they went
| forward ~ their destination. which
proved o. be- fhr deserted hanger of
I the aviator William Art
\ want you 90 tell JunpH thai "A
Tug and soforaI diver. or. ~ a1lt
on the spot ahero hc fhrra fh'
chest That alI sos. doctor rr
| wind this arm of mHc
The amateur surgeon made .0r
good Job of II. not f1r nothing Htt
lho followed hFhtinr armir 90 iH.
front
Did they md anything"
Not up ~ date Buf 40 nigh
ln Ve cared 20. They hftr iefl
buoy over The spot they're exploring
But Just uov n float quarter of
mile 20 the east of tho spot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

he had not the gilt OF clairyoyance.
so be- had 10 wait. ana waiting is
terrible game when perhaps death b.
balancing the scales. II is always
ea icr 90 make an assault than to
await a. aud 1t is god general
who always finds himself prepared
Bot 70 made bis heart ache to
watch the child She went about
chorriulb when any one was In the
room with her Many time. how
ever he had stolen To the door Of
her bedroom and heard the heart
&C.. ding sobs vain attempt being
made 10 siifle them among the pill
lows She was only is. II was FIRST
love. and FIRST loves are pale evan
csccnt attachments u hurt nov,
but she would gct over IL presently
Youth iorgels Time, like water,
smouths away the ragged places.
The Countess called regularly
/ She was of course. droadfully sorry
over what had happened she had
I heard something about his charac.
! ter. new paper men worn't Away
/ thr best This one was a mere for
tune hunter. two faced oao, at
that She was never more surprised
100 h,r lifD than when he threw hi.
arms around her And SO on, and
.o forth. half Dies ana hall truths
Itiu The patient Jones felt Ike wiring
! iug her neck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
By HAROLD
T. MacCRATH

iu vain 10 comfort her ba
And when Jones was iniormeu
frightened even the countess 49,
the snarl OF rage when v"'s
across his lips lie tore INTO VIZ
hall seized his hat. and was kvn..
Not q word Of reproach did ne oI'o,
10 tho chauffeur He unders.ov
that nobody is inialaible. lie founu
the laundering policeman. VINO n1w
/ realized that he stood In Tor "H
of the commissioner carpet.
/ he could do was to give goon uo
! scription of the man ana "ona..
Word was sent broadcast through 'ne
city The police had 10 be iniorme"
this time -.
Late I'm the day an officer whoss
heat ipclueded the ferry landing ~
Uobokeu. said he had seen ths
three Everything had looked All
right 10 him II was the motheriy
face of one and the benign counte-
nance Of the other that had Blinded
him.
~ midnight. Jones, haggard anu
with the air OF one beaten, return
ed home
mo wireless YETI" asked Norton.
THE George Washington OF the
North German Lloyd does not ans
wer something has happened 10
= her wires tempered with, possibly.
b SO long a. We know they are at
sea. vc can remedy the evil They
a Will mot boz able 10 land at a single
q pori have sent ten cables. They
- cant get away from the wire. III
g. could only get hold of the names OF
those dlmnahlo doctors who signed
/ that document Twenty years.
IS Jones bent his head in his hands.
land Norton ir1mped the floor Till the
s round of his footsteps threatened 10
a drive the moaning Susan into hys-
r iorlrs
d 80 oul. a matter Of few
! date
oil aRui can 'bc child rtaud the ter
% rors7 pur toned Jones Who
.c tnova that tbcy may not really
10 drive her insane
q ON board the George Washington
J., oyoty body Iolt extremely sorry TOT
.r this beautiful girl d was a fright
r. fuI mi fortune to br 40 stricken AZ
i Der age -,
.k she certainly insane said
3 ono of Tho pa engore. who mad
ic known Hnrrrcavc slightly through
if some banking business 'Hargreave
ui wasn't married lie lived alone"
no After uIo .ocond day ont Flor,
D. oure was permitted 90 wander about
boz the shin as she pleased
as good many of the passengeri
40 we're nightly worried when the,
mi learned that the wireless had "
ii, some myAorious say been tamperet
III with aftor the boat had made M
hc open SON u .as impossible t. m
8U about The apparatus must be fx
.a 'd 900 sea
q And when finally Norion's wire
loss clusht the wires OF the Georg'
.rH Washington ic was Grayoly INFORM
Boo rf That thc Young lady referred 4
nI had lcapod the rail off the Banks a
llc night auf bad been drowned Sh
or had NOT been missed until the tol
800. lowing morning
Doc 0Io ho Continued }
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

Wait moment aud lll call Che
editor Tie will prove To YOU that
I've been here for an hour and that
this is the first call I've made Some
one has beea imposing on YOU What
did they ask YOU to do
You asked me 20 come down To
the office at once. and requested
YOU 10 come TO the house. and you
said you could not declined to
stir
What DO you think
Exactly what you're thinking
that they have come go life again
Jones. Is Miss Florence awake
-"
do YOU think there is any hope
of having her uudo stand what real
ly happened"
Il am only here to guard her /
cannot undertake to read her
thoughts
You're not quite iu favor ct e
reconciliation
20. yes. n II went no further
Young people are young people the
world over
what does that mean
THAT they would not create lma.
ginate heart aches 10 they were not
young Better let thing, remain oS-
actly as they are When an these
troubles are settled finally the les
ser trouble may be- talked 'ycr sen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

"Whn were the I'D IN the motor
boat that chased lncs2"
only Jones can Ell you Queer
old codger. chs"
"a biz stubborn lie wants to
handle 10 without pllee assistance '
And he's right Hc are not aim-
ing Co arrest any ne. sinisterly
There can't be ~ draw 10 this
game llare no smoking Too
much gas afloat"
Norton put the iearets back iu-
10 his pocket 'Nhats the real
news" he demandd. "You would
not bring me out Ire just to reban-
dage that arm. really did not
need II. Come. on with IL
You're sharp. p
I'm paid 10 be- harp"
i've found wher the Black Hun.
bred holds its seasons
~, George. thaiR news
The room abou is vacant a
little hole ~ the ceiling and who
knows what Nigh happen
What do YOU vnt mo to do'
Tell Jones VIA the next meet
ing comes around ~ advise ,ou
I've stumbled upp dissatisfied
member So. buclur. o. they Sass
We've got two end ol the n"t down
aud with "a little care Wc'l hat,
them all Now. le mp have hun
bred '
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
iNIIITNCT CT THE MIND
ON IiIE BODY

u 'Hr september Woman's Home
companion Ralph Waldo Urine. writ
.nr Am article entitled What Is
Youth. What After YOUTH" shows
as follows the powerful influence OF
tbe mind ou the body
A man is handed % telegram. He
r eating and enjoying dinner Ho
reads tho contents of the message.
Almost Immediately afterward, MS
-6ly /. a-frombic his face either
raHpg. COZ SLOWS a-hv White his
lppotii. is gone such is the effect
of tho mind upon the stomach that
DO literally refuse. The food II fore
.f upon o.. On WHf reject % entire
"A message s delivered 90 a LADY.
She 100 . genial. happy mood. Her
.... H.i.n. .Hr trembies and her
body .a.. tO tue ground In a faint.
tempo ..y helpless apparently ME
Co.,. such are The intimate rela-
B tiu.. ..Rreu th, mind and the body.
Great trese. 0r anxiety, or fear.
may r $50 weeks. or even In two
DAVIS me. -o work lbs rayages that
fIr d. son looks ten years or even
. fH,nf. years older a person has
/ boom nnl given to WORRY or per
ham. rl worry In oNircme form
thulr. r. go ioug. vcll-defined
+ case Uf INDIGESTION and general sto-
mar trouble. with a generally low
. .rw auI sluggish vitality has be-
com. pronounced aud fixed
4 .N.F f.uo of thought that pre-
walls On our mental lives will in
umc produce it- correspondence In
Iur u. s.ca lives A. We under
stand better these laws OF CORES
pUHI,ucc.. vo win bo more careful
E .s nv the .yras of thoughts and emo
nans we consciously or unwittingly
entertain and live with The great
bulF of gll diseases are generated
100 the body through certain states
aH1 conditions of mind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

....,.. .. ,.. , ,.,l.t. .t .....
.u .,, te.l,...
4... r.
''
SON.
...H t1 Norton bU
what CHARGE for mo- Nearby t."
thpu... uHc Tor i.k"' 90
AIcIU.
., ...... t.. tho oni, repIs
~ .... .9u 20 i,lI mr about tH.
p.,.... nam"
sI ... ont. ono thin. fua.
ur.... d.. aro rt.r, ugLi
.r.., AZ, for ,o1 fu p...
eli. .... .t ls ,9u arc nls4.r. f
v.t,. .. .rita 80 must be- ule ...f
b... .. TN I.d..aHd..,sE bu