davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10
Special Notice to EVerybOdy

Father Duren will now soon
commence canvassing the city and
country to collect from kind
friends for a church bell. This
bell will not be merely a church
bell, but at the same time IN a
certain sense a town and county
clock, marking time at 6 a. NJ.
10 noon and 6 p. M, by the ring
ing of the "Angelus." Conse-
quently, it will be a great benefit
to every body, to the farmer in the
field as we'll as to the merchant in
the city, to the laborer, clerk,
mechanic and professional man.
Hence, all are expected to con-
tribute a mite. The contributions
so far have been very good, from
81 to $40. Objections to contrl-
buttons on the grounds that it is
not for ones own church are
futile, since it is for the public
benefit. That the bell will be
rung at stated times, cannot be
called into question, as that is
religious duty with Catholics.
Friday evening, August 18th,
ice-cream will be served at Father
Duren's. The public is heartily
invited. Let everybody turn out.
Tie a knot in your handkerchief
so that you will not forget the
exact date.
Father Duren hereby respect
fully invites all, the laboring
classes in particular, to be pres
ent at free lecture which he will
deliver at ST. Bridget's church at
o'clock p. m. on September 9Th,
it being the eve of Labor Day.
He has chosen for his subject
Labor and Capital and the
Catholic Church. :"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10
Wisconsin Dairy School.

A new circular from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Dairy School,
located at Madison, Wis, is now
being distributed to those interest
ed in this line of instruction.
Since 1892 the school has occupied
it's present building, which, with
equipment, represents an outlay of
$40. 900. During the past seven
years there has been total at
tendance of 665 students, about
fifth of this number being
non residents.
In addition to the 100 men and
two women who attended the
school last winter 26 factory
pupils have worked during the
year in the creamery and pasteur-
izing room, which are operated
during the entire year.
The school can accommodate 1OU
students, and applications are al
ready being received for the next
term, which begins November
Both and continues twelve weeks.
The daily work of the student in
cludes two lectures of one hour
each and four to six hours work
in the creamery, cheese factory
or pasteurizing room. At the
Wisconsin State Fair, last fall,
former Dairy School students took
eleven out Of possible sixteen
prizes offered for creamery butter
and cheedar cheese.
The circular gives map OF
Wisconsin, showing the location
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10
Died.

RoBERTs.-Tn this city, Aug. 8,
1897, Samuel C. Roberts, aged
81 years, of paralysis.
The diseased was member of
Co. A, 18th Wisconsin Infantry.
The funeral will be held at the
house at 9 80 tomorrow afternoon.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

Father Hermon of Clayfeld,
was in town on business yester-
day. He reported that the hail
storm damaged crops badly in his
vicinity.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

j. Winn expected to leave for
Dakota Monday but was delayed
on account of not being able to
move his machine to the train.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10
Born.

PETERsoN.-In the town of Troy.
Aug. 10, 1897, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Swan A. Peterson, daughter
weight IA pounds.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

TRINITY CHURoH.-Friday 1870
p. M. Sunday, 1880, "Finite
Need of the Infinite. No eve
ming service.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

A neatly decorated window can
be seen at C. F. Winters jewelry
store, representing the Klondyke
gold region. The representation
is interesting.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

of 200 creameries and cheese fac
tories operated in 1897 by former
students Of the Dairy School.
At its last meeting the Board of
Regents of the University reduced
the fees for resident students to
$500, while non-residents must
pay $1,000 fees. 5000 is an esti-
mate of a students expenses during
the term.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

If Bert Taylor is not on time
with the milk wagon from this on,
Just lay it to that ten pound boy
of his.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

Mr.. Goodman s house has been
| improved by all addition.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

G. A. Burbank died in Ell Paso
Sunday.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

There will be a sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norseng
by the ladies of the Lutheran
church, Friday evening, Aug. ID.
Ice-cream, cake and coffee. Every
body cordially invited.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

For SALE CHEAP.-All kinds OF
stove wood.
FRED MUCKENHAUSEN.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

E. ii. FARRINsToN,
In charge of Dairy School.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

Mrs. Maria Babcock has moved
into Mrs. Smiths house ON MAR
Street. $
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

tories operated in 1897 by former
students Of the Dairy School.
At its last meeting the Board of
Regents of the University reduced
the fees for resident students to
$500, while non presidents must
pay $4,000 fees. $500 is an esti-
mate of students expenses during
the term.
&. E. Fl. FARRINeToN,
In charge of Dairy School.
-, -----.
G, A. Burbank died In Ell PasO
Sunday.
Mr.. Goodman s house has been
improved by All addition.
Mrs. Maria Babcock has moved
into Mrs. Smiths house ON Main
Street.
The corner stone of the M. E.
church will be laid Wednesday o"'ON
Aug. Is.
Mrs. John Stevens, former w
resident of this city, died in I'M
Menomonie recently.
Highest market price paid for "a r.,
Oats. Rive and Corn. Buckwheat Ia IL
seed for sale at Cascade Mills. nr
For SALE CHEAP.-All kinds of
stove wood.
FRED MUCKENHAUsEN.
If Bert Taylor is not on time
with the milk wagon from this on, al, ~
lust lay it to that ten pound boy ~
of his VT IN
TRINITY CHURCH.-Friday 1880
p. M. Sunday, 1890, "Finite MUulIld
Need of the Infinite" No eve-
ming service. JEW
J. Winn expected to leave for
Dakota Monday but was delayed W..
on account of not being able to 3aSS
move his machine to the train.
Father Hermon of Clayfeld, onlv5c
was in town on business yester-
day. He reported that the hail "0J :
storm damaged crops badly in his the best
vicinity. the Ian
A neatly decorated window can
be seen at C. F. Winters jewelry w.
store, representing the Klondyke M
gold region. The representation
is interesting. coIdh,,
There will be sociable at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norseng
by the ladies of the Lutheran Deaier
church, Friday evening, Aug. IL.
Ice-cream, cake and coffee. Every Manufa
body cordially invited.
We owe our Gertrude subscrlb- tufeo
ers an apology on account OF the
condition of the papers last week, A M
but it must be borne IN nina 1 ''ia s MiGhelSl
3: 80 D. M. we oft times have to
hustle IN order TO oct the Gertrude RiverFs
list out in time for mailing. -.
A bad hail storm passed this
city on the south last Sunday
night. destroying crops and doing
GREAT damage. Those who suf-
fered are: Abe Gray of Oak Grove,
George P. Atkinson, q. B. Arm
strong, Eugene Wells, VIM.
Finley, Sam Brown, Collins
brothers, Barney Corcoran and
Mr.. Proctor. There is no doubt
but many others met with losses.
It is reported that wherever the
hail struck the crops are nearly
all destroyed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

Highest market price paid TOR
Oats, Rye and Corn. Buckwheat
seed for sale at Cascade Mills.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

We owe our Gertrude subscrib-
ers an apology on account OF the
condition of the papers last week,
but it must be borne IN mind that
as the Gertrude mail leaves at
$3.50 p. M, we oft times have to
hustle in order to get the Gertrude
list out in time for mailing.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

The corner stone of the M. 3,
church will be laid Wednesday
Aug. Is.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-08-10

Mrs. John Stevens, former
resident of this city, died IN
Menomonie recently.
, 1897-04-19

Great Britain is displaying further
hostilities to American interests and the
products Of the American farm by her
new agricultural bill, which requires all
imported articles to be so marked as ia
distinctly indicate their origin. thus
making 1t possible to discriminate
against them and in favor of home pro
ducts. And yet 1t is Great Britain which
is held up as the leading exponent OF
the doctrine that a government ought
not to protect the industries Of it's own
people. and the very statesmen who are
thus discriminating against the produc-
ton of the American farmer are loudes,
In their complaints because the United
States proposes to exclude England's
productions by a protective tariff.
, 1897-04-19

The union soldiers Jared badly under
the Cleveland administration. More than
a thousand Of them were dismissed
from the government service In Wash
intgton city alone by that administration
and comparatively few soldiers appoint
ed to all the vacancies thus created. One
Of the tirst things done by the new ad-
m~inistration was to set about reinstat-
ing these dismissed soldiers. Secretary
Wilson Of the agricultural department
reinstated q dozen or more In his de-
partment during the flrst week in April,
and the heads Of the other departments
are following the same plan, so that II
is probable that most Of the dismissed
soldiers will be restored to their posi-
tions during the first half year Of the
new administration.
, 1897-04-19
TO HIS D

from the French of Pierre de Ronsard.1
When you are very old. and. by the candles
flame,
sitting beside the fire. you talk and spin and
sing
My songs O. nights, then you will say, halt
wondering,
'Ronsard in byeone days hath sung my beau.
tvs fame"
When those around thee boar this word, no
serving dame
OF thine, already at her task half slumberinR,
But at the echo Of my name awakening,
With everlasting praise shall rise and bless thy
name.
But /. a formless ghost within the earth full
deep,
Beneath the myrtle shadows I shall lie asleep,
While thou before the fire art crouching, old
and gray,
Weepin: for my lost love and for thy proud
disdain.
Wait not the morrow, but live now. II thor
wilt deign
To hear me. Eiuck the roses OF thy life today
e. r. Barker in Academy.
, 1897-04-19

Those democrats who were at first in
clined to exult over their party's cue
cesses in the recent municipal elections
are finding the figures cold comfort. In
Chicago they were unable to ut all in
crease their vote and only held their own
in numbers by 9 Of the fact that a
large number Of those who always vote
against them in national elections CO
operated with them on this occasion on
purely local issues. This was found to
be the case everywhere. National issues
cut no figure at all in the municipal cleo
tions, while in the state Of Rhode Is
land, in which the national questions
were the leading issues. the republican
vote Increased 90 per cent over that Of
the presidential election Of 1896.
, 1897-04-19
MONDAY, p 10, 1897.

The breach in the silver ranks is
widening. The Bryan element OF the
DUE OF representatives recently at
tempted to follow the example set by the
party last fall and again cooperate with
M populists. this time by supporting
Jerry Simpson in his attack on Speaker
Reed for failure to appoint committees.
The Bailey faction rallied, called q eau
Gus, and voted down the proposition two
to one. Thus Baileyites in the house Of
representatives have clearly turned the
Br,anites down, and will probably keen
them there.
, 1897-04-19
A HORSES REVENGE.

John Donovan Of East Thompson
street and Lehlgh avenue has a horse
named Jess, Of which he is very fond.
and also a couple Of dogs, who are x
tremely Jealous Of the attention which
the horse receives. Jess life has been
rendered miserable OF late by the vicious
attacks OF the dogs, but on Thursday
afternoon she wreaked q terrible re-
venge. Mr.. Donovan took Jess out for
a run, and allowed the two dogs to &C.
company him in the carriage. On ar
irving at Lehigh Q and Memphis
street Donovan left his team standing
by the church there. and entered q near
by house. The dogs. having become
restless, leaped from the carriage. and,
after playing = little. both stretched out
on the ground, near the horse. Tor a
nap. A dangerous CLEAN came into the
eyes Of Jess as she nav her two nemie
90 near. Quick - . fash she seized the
nearer dog in her mouth, and. taking a
few steps On the pevemsnt, swung the
yelpiniE doE around In the air, M then
brought It down with terrific force on
one Of the poitns a tie railing which
-incloses the gr.vsyard. The dog stuck
fast. n the blood, which flowed freely,
made q horrible speetac1A The other
dog v,s awaksasd, and made savage
leaps at ths AoessL It wcud haye snar
ed a snilns fAts bod MT Donovsn A.
, 1897-04-19
Nary Cecil Hays Works

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!0nowine are tho titles Of the tWeiv0 comploti novo
contained In this book;
BRINDA YoRKR,
JUL SORROW OF A 06oRGT.
RGAPlMo THE WNORLWlND.
Mloo1Mo,
lack TO the OLD NOME.
4 SHADOW ON THE ThR9oM0A0.
A DARK lNhIRtTAMo4,
a WICKED 00Rl,
pAo4 MsMGTY.TWo,
AMONG TIVE RUINS,
lIollMG,
UNDER elPG'0 KY.
crAs, oompetinl tie fesoW osUpAne ~ -
, 1897-04-19
OUR NEW TARIFF.

The American Protective Tariff
League issued an Official print of the
new Dingley tariff within a few hours of
the time it was passed by the house of
representatives at Washington, on
March 31st. This broad, comprehensive
Interpretation Of the republican platform
should be studied by every voter. Any
OF our readers can obtain a copy, with
out charge, by sending q postal card re-
quest as follows:
Send me a copy Of No. 379." Ad-
dress, W. F. WAKEMAN,
General Secretary, 1876 West 23d St., N.
General Secretary,
135 West Esd St., N. Y.
, 1897-04-19
REPUBLICAN BOOK COUPON.

This coupon, accompanied by
I cents, will entltle the holder
to three Of the choloo books In
"Oeefui and Popular 1ooks."
Or "oroat Socks by Famaus
Authors" 8erios. advertised
elsewhere In thls paper. Or.
dov0 rooolvod bv mail and books
sent postage free. Order by
number end letter.
Your NAme. 49,.
Xsuf address ..... -. ...... 80. ........
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-21

it. He said after the primary he
would write Evans epitaph it
would read:
Here lies poor shote,
Who grabbed at Ben's coat
To pull him in the boat,
And missing his hold
Is left in the cold
A letter of regret was read from
Mr.. Duncan at his inability to be
present at the meeting
MIR. Mayfield said as everyone
was tired he would only speak 10
minutes. He said most emphat-
ically he was in no combination
and was running on his own hook.
He stood for true Democratic doc
trines at all times and consequent-
ly did not believe Mr.. McLaurin's
position correct. Any plunder-
ing,no matter under what excuse,
he held,was wrong. Any increase
in prices was a species of robbery
and that was what Mr.. .McLaurin's
view led to. To legislate prices
was wrong and no one had right
to legislate favors. AS to the
Mexican cotton, it amounted to
nothing. The Liverpool market
fixes the prices. AS to the dis
pehsary,it was a national issue as
to the Latimer bill, which he op-
posed. He did not believe the
State should go into the LIQUOR
business. There are many good
features about the dispensary law,
but the State had no business in
the business. He explained his
position as to giving the State
prohibition with local option un-
der proper restrictions for the sale
of liquor.
The meeting tomorrow will be
held at Edgefield. The party hda
to go to Edgefeld on a special
train.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-21
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water
glass with urine and let it stand
twenty-four hours; a sediment or
settling Indicates a diseased con-
ditlon of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too
frequent desire to urinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowl-
edge so often expressed, that DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root, the kidney
remedy fulfills every wish in re-
lieving pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of
the urinary passages. 1t corrects
inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain In passing it, or bad
effects following use of liuuor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times
during the night to urinate. The
mild and the extraordinary effect
of Swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distress
ing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold
by druggists price fifty cents and
one dollar. For sample bottle
and pamphlet, both sent free by
mail, mention the ENTERPRISE and
send your full post office address
to DR.. Kilmer e. Co. ,,,Binghamton,
N. Y. The proprietors of this
paper guarantee tte genuineness
of this offer.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-21
WALLOWING BEGINS.
Irby and Evans Neck Deep in
InSinuatiOnS.
TILLMAN'S DISCOVERER
Or the Man Who Weaned Ben
From Sour Buttermilk-Mc-
Laurin Writes Evans Epitaph.
Special to The State.

SpeClal 10 Inc state.
Aiken,J July l4.-Between three
and four hundred of the 200
voters in Aiken county came out
today to hear the senatorial can
didates. The court house was
comfortably filled. The old time
enthusiasm was missing. Messrs.
Evans, Irby and McLaurin each
spoke for an hour or more and
when Mr.. Mayfield's time came
the crowd was SO weary and had
scattered so Tor dinner that he
had the mercy and good sense to
speak for only ten minutes.
Gov. Evans said he regretted
that there was SO small an audi
ence. The issues that are now up
nave not been puhIIciy discussed
for years. Mr.. McI.aruin. he said
had by acts repudiated the true
Democratic doctrine and platform
and was Republican under
Democratic cloak. McLaurin's S
policy, he urged, would only en-
rich the few and make the cost of
things higher to the masses. Nc
Laurin should come out like 9th
ers, he urged, as protection Re
publican, for it was wrong to
serve as a Republican in Demo
cratic livery. The Republicans
never gave the Democrats any
thing unless they sold out or gave
ten for one. According to the
papers McI.aurin is doing every
thing in Washington and it would
pay to ask the government to let
the State have the 100000 and
bring the others home. He said
he would say nothing about Gov.
Ellerbe'S failure to take the en-
dorsement of 10000 voters over
the measly politicians. He never
asked for the appointment. If
McLaurin's policy is carried out
it will cost the farmers 20 per
cent. more on neceSSarieS.
He commented on negro pa
per in Washington urging Nc
Laurin,s appointment because of
his helping to defeat the Jim
Crow bill
He then at length discussed
the Peruvian cotton schedules
urged that there could be no pos
sible good in it to the farmer, ex-
copt to pay more for his socks,
hose and clothes i'm which these
cottons are used. Only 100000
bales of long staple was raised in
this country, and three -fourths of
that in Georgia, and the idea was
to tax the masses to help a few
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-07-21

Sea Island "niggers"and planters.
To show that McLaurin was pro-
tectionist, he said McLaurin voted
for a 800 per cent. tax on wool
against the So per cent.tax in the
Wilson bill as proposed by the
committee. AS to Tlllman's po.
sition he. did not think it the same
as McI.aurin's, but if it were, Till
man was wrong and he would tell
him so and vote against him. He
spoke long time on the cotton
schedule and said it gave the north
the very club it wanted with
which t. rob the south on the
compensatory tax and on bagging
and ties 1t was like selling out for
mess of pottage with the south
ern masses getting nothing. The
speech of Mr.. Evans was full on
the tariff issue.
Col.Irby said he first came to
Aiken to see how the Reform
movement would take in this sec
ton. and after his visit told Till
man all was safe. He spoke of
taking in new blood and that Mr..
Henderson was the biggest catch
since 1890 (applause) said he
wanted to talk like IA Reformer,
Democrat and farmer Talking
of his being the daddy of Evans,
he said when Tillman wanted Ell
lerbe for governor, he had told
Evans he should be governor, he
made Tillman quit Ellerbe and
go to Evans and elect him. He
said he had always been opposed
by "the clique" in Columbia.
Mayfield was child of Shell-so
an orphan Duncan of the devil,
and McLaurin of Gonzales.
He said the State misrepre-
sented him and alleged that it was
an injustice and perversion to
have said he favored factional
strife when he said he did not
(This is where the word "not'
was printed to read "now.") He
said The State took ADVANTAGE ri
him at all times. AS TO his dis
pensary views he said he wanted
the system given fair chance
1t was far better than open bar
rooms. He helped to make the
law and believed it right yet. Ii
there was any rottenness it should
be remedied ,and if any dishonesty
punished. He would not charge
either. He objected to features
of the law, especially imprison.
ment in the penitentiary for the
sale of liquor.
The campaign had been forced
on and n borr;klo c,baJ,In ,r