davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

geance will arrive when sorrows hour
is past"
To-day l mourn with all who knew
and loved him, as true and as brave a
soldier as ever wore the blue. He was
ready, proudly ready, to die for his coun-
try; and we who loved him more than he
loved life would have uttered no word
of complaint had he died by the stern
necessity of battle. But that he died
from the neglect and ingratitude Of the
country he served so unselfshly has
broken our hearts
Henry Allen Lamb, Quartermaster Of
the Twenty-secOnd Kansas, died OF ty-
phOid fever August 25, at Providence,
hospital, Washington, d. G. His remains
were brought back to Parsons and given
the largest funeral ever known in the
city. Everybody, old and young, turned
out to do honor to the young student,
musician, writer and lawyer who so
loved truth that he fought for her at
life's dear peril; wrought for her; so
loved her that he died for her." The
honor of the life and death Of the young
hero belongs to the town which he called
home, to the University of which he
was a graduate, to the State which
looked upon hm as one Of her most
promising young lawyers, to the nation
which counts him among that noble and
immortal aristocracy Of those who died
that she might live.
CARL vRoOMAN.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

justice, and at
the proper
time we will
settle this ac-
count.
Kansas SOL
diers were al
low @ d to
starve and rot
like vermin in
he reeking,
filthy, fever
infested death
traps called
ca m ps. w e
k n o w W h o
m u r d cred
t h Sc brave
boys, and "the
day Of Ven-
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

statue, are restrained and enjOined from
interfering with the business in any
manner whatsoever.
This order will be effective on the CIV
ing Of bond to the defendants and each
Of them, to be approved by the Clerk of
this court, in the sum of $4,000, cOndi-
toned as required by law, and upon the
service of said defendants and each of
them Of q copy Of this order.
Witness my hand at chambers this
18th day Of September, A. d. 1898.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
United States District Judge.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
At the Omaha Exposition.

Omaha, Neb., October 3.-Nearly L.
800, 900 have passed the gates Of the ex-
position. Last week the attendance was
2S,S54. The official figures for yesterday
were 21,255. Railroads are increasing
their rolling stock, anticipating the ex-
traOrdinary travel for Jubilee week, for
which the rate Of one fare for the round
trip within $50 miles of Omaha has been
made. Beyond that radius, the rate is
cent mile. The exposition manage
ment assures the travelling public that
there can be no doubt Of the capacity OF
Omaha to entertain all people who may
attend the peace jubilee. Live stock en-
tries number 1850 animals, nearly all of
which are here, ready for the opening
tomorrow. Two hundred and fifty car
loads Of stock arrived yesterday and as
much more is billed to come In to-day.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
That Injunction Against Boyle.

That Injunction Against Boyle.
Federal Judge Williams, who knows
absolutely nothing about the causes
which called for the anti-scrip and anti
screen laws, and who has no just right
to meddle in the matter granted that in
junction against Attorney General Boyle
at ManitOu, Col. There were very few
Kansas miners spending the summer
at Manitou or Colorado Springs, so no
attention was paid to their side.
Here is the text of the injunction.
Note the specifications as to the truck
stores, powder, company doctor, etc,
and remember that this outrage, this
traVesty of justice is the sort Of thing
the Republican party Of Kansas is up
holding:
In the District Court of the United States
for the District Of Kansas, Third Di-
vision.
Western Coal & Mining Company Com
plainant,
VesuS
L. G. Boyle, as Attorney General for the
State Of Kansas; George r. Smelling,
as Assistant Attorney General Of the
State of Kansas; and Y. j. Wildly, as
County Attorney of the county Of
Crawford, State of Kansas, Defend
ants.
ORDER.
On application of the complainant and
on reading the sworn bill it is hereby
ordered that the application herein for a
temporary injunction be and the same
Is hereby set down for hearing at the
November term on the first day of said
term, A. D. 1898, and that in the mean
time and until the further order
of the court, or a Judge thereof, the de-
fendant, L. G. Boyle, as Attorneys Cen
eral Of the State Of Kansas, George r.
Smelling, as Assistant Attorney General
of the State Of Kansas, and T. ]. Wildly,
as County Attorney Of the county OF
Crawford in the State of Kansas, and
each of them, and each and every person
claiming or assuming to act by their
authority, be and they are enioined and
restrained from enforcing any of the pro-
visions Of the law set out in complain
ants bill, tO-wit: Chapter 145 Of the laws
of 1897; and that the defendants and
each of them are Professionally enioined
and restrained from further prosecuting
any action against the complainant, or
any of its officers, agents or servants, for
any violation or infraction of said stat
ute Of Kansas; and the said defendants
are further enjOined and restrained from
interfering with the complainant, or any
officers agents or employees, in carrying
out any Of its contracts, or from inter-
fering with, or molesting the said COM
plainant, its officers, agents or employees,
or any Of them, in furnishing goods,
mining supplies and rents in advance Of
complainant's regular pay day. and in
deducting from the earnings Of its EN-
ployes the amounts justly due complain
ant for said goods, supplies and rents,
and in deducting the agreed amount Of
81 per month from earnings Of each EN-
ploye to be used in furnishing medicines
and medical attendance to said employees
and their families; and the said defend
ants, under pretense OF enforcing said
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Dear Editor-We want few men in
every State to exhibit our Cuban Pan
oramic War Views In halls, school
houses and churches, and good men
without experience make IS to $12 per
day Only few dollars capital is nee
essary to start and we furnish every
thing. II you know of few such men,
or will make mention of II in your pa
per, those who write us will receive full
particulars by return mail. Very truly,
Sears, Roebuck & Co. Qnc), Chicago.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05
In rIemOry Of Henry Allen Lamb.

Kansas soldiers were allowed no share
in the glory Of destroying the Spanish
power and planting the flag of freedom
In Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. We know the authors of this in
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Send to this Office for clubbing rates
with other papers We can save voc
money.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-05

Sample copies will be cheerfully mailed
to any address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

could have achieved our independence
without their aid" Referring to the
present eastern situation he said that
he believed that word from the United
States to Russia, France and Ger
many that they must keep their hands
off of our rights and privileges in
China and that the autonomy of the
empire should remain as it has been
for 1000 years would be sufficient to
cause these great powers to stop in
their course of rapacity.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Tellers
speech Mr.. Turner IS. CO. called
up the immigration bill Mr.. Butler
tpop., n. c. presented Joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing for the election
of federal Judiciary by the people.
Mr.. Allen (pop., Neb.) offered reso-
luton declaring that the United States
should independently and without de-
lay begin and continue the free coin
age OF silver at ratio OF Ii to /; that
such coinage should be supplemented
money to be issued by the government
in the discharge of it's obligations,
should use its option as to the kind
of lawful money in which they should
be paid and such option should never
be surrendered. Mr.. Allen spoke
briefly in favor of the adoption Of his
resolution.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE civil SER
vice debate was continued in the
house, all efforts to fix the time for its
termination failed, and it is certain
now to run over into next week. In
terest in the discussion does not seem
to be waning. The speakers were
Messrs Gillette rep, Mass.), Bur-
ton (rep., o. and Fitzgel aid (dem.,
Mass. in support Of the law; Messrs.
Cummings (dem., N. W, Faris (rep.,
lnd), Mahaney (rep., N. W, briggs
(dem., N. " and Bradley (dem., N.
" in opposition and Mr.. Kerr (rep.,
o. in favor of modification of the
law. Mr.. Bartholdt (rep., Mo- took
occasion to defend Carl Schurz from
what he termed ISLANDERS heaped upon
that gentleman by Mr.. Grosvenor. The
intimation that there was stain
upon his personal honor was an in
suit to the German Americans whose
confidence Schurz has retained for
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
FOREIGN.

Marquis Ito Is forming new cabl-
net for Japan.
The London Times says II India
Isn't placed on n gold basis It will
be necessary to reopen the minis.
Word has been received from OAR
win Mcllrath and his wife, who are
going around the world on bicycles,
The letter was written from Kirshub
Persia.
The Hungarian government has not
formally issued DEGREES, but by notes
to Austria has agreed to maintain the
status quo. provided Austria adheres
to the present reciprocity arrange
ments.
Queen Victoria, 1t Is announced, will
spend her next spring holiday at
Monza, In the neighborhood OF Milan.
The king and queen of Italy have
placed ut her disposaf their fine coun-
try place there.
Lady Anne Coventry. third daughter
Of the Earl Of Coventry. was married
to Prince Dhuleep Singh, son OF the
late Maharajah OF Lahore. Opposition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
OIL TO CALM THE WAVES.

Men who sail the great lakes are at
last taking to the use Of oil tanks to
break the destructive effects of waves
during storms. Through the efforts
of the United States photographic
Office captains have become better ac-
qhainted with the marvellous effect a
small quantity Of oil will have upon
breaking the seas. For long time
sailors had strong prejudice against
the use of oil, seemingly regarding
it as an evidence Of weakness, If not
positive cowardice. For a time this
feeling was so strong captains would
rot admit they had spread oil on
waters, even when it had saved them
from what might have been serious
disaster. With the coming of fall
storms this season sentiment has
changed wonderfully. A large num-
Der OF boats are being equipped with
appliances for the proper use Of oil in
storms. The most common appliance
Ia a bag, from which the oil drops to
the water. This Is hung from over
the side Of the vessel where it slowly
enIpties its contents. A thick min
eral oil has been found the best. Its
effect is to stop the breaking of the
waves converting the sea into long
sr ellis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Durrant home the casket was placed
in the paror. A number Of personal
friends of the family visited the house
to express their sympathy. The re-
mains are now encased in the hand
some casket taken over to the prison
by the undertaken and to which the
body was transferred from the plain
black coffin furnished by the prison
authorities.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made by the Durrants for their
sons remains and the body still lies
in the parlor of the Durrant home. 1t
is expected that it will be cremated
this morning. Attorney Duprey has
received letter written by Durrant
just before going to the scaffold. He
thanked Duprey and protested his in
nOcenSe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
THEODORE DURRANT's REMAINS.
Have Been Taken to San Francisco
and Will Be Cremated.

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-The remains
of Theodore Durrant were driven from
San Quentin prison to Sousalito ferry
and placed upon the ferry boat. The
purpose in choosing the Sausalito
ferry was to balk the curiosity of the
immense throng that awaited the ar
rival of the body by the Tiburon ferry
on this side. Meanwhile the remains
were landed here by the Sausalito boat
and were we'll on the way TO the Dur
rant residence before the crowd real
lied the futility of it's wait. At the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

The following state certificates were
issued Monday by Supt. Emery
on the recommendation of the state
board OF examiners:
Unlimited state certifcates-John
Dixon, Milwaukee; Charles Eugene
Brady, Osman; B. O. Dodge, Maus-
ton; Herman Fischer, Stevens Point;
Mrs. Mary A. Hewitt Manitowoc;
William Kittle, Madison; Ingbor M.
Nelson, Sturgeon Bay.
Limited state certificates-A. A.
Blandin, Marion; John E. Brindley,
Boscobel; W. H. Davis, Mauston;
Frank W Heath, oconto.
County superintendent certificates
Edward S. Grow, st. Nazianz; julie
n. Dutton, GAINESVILLE; WilliTn
Griffith, Wilmot; Thomas J III
Chippewa Falls: H. E. Layn
Claire: Christia Munroe, Union M.
Katherine G. Nolan Greenbus W.
bel o'Connor, Manitowoc; 10
Sprecher, independence; Mater
lefson, Manitowoc: Ruth 1.
hartford
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

sleeves short some cheap silk to
match must be bought. The color
need not match exactly under the
pleated transparent material and
such silk can be had very reasonably.
A collar and a belt to match of velvet
gives a very pretty finish. A simple
way to renovate a low-necked short
sleeved ball gown, is to have the
skirt, which is probably soiled to
some inches above the feet, yelled
with accordeon-pleated tulle, the
upper edge cut in scallops and held
down on the skirt with a band of
iawel and sequin embroidery. The
low neck is filled in with pleated
tulle, cut in points and fixed to the
bodice with embroidery. The short
sleeves serve as they were; but the
arm is covered with tucked sleeves
of tulle.
An evening frock for little girl is
made of chiffon, embroidered in knots
of silk. The ruffies on the bottom OF
the skirt are made of satin. Yoke OF
silk muslin, tucked and trimmed with
ACCORDION pleated ruffles of soft satin.
The double ruffles over the arm are
substitutes for sleeves. The waist Is
girdled by a ceinture Of cream satin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
NOT A DESIRABLE TENANT.

Young mani am to be married in
about month and I'm boxing for a
home. What is the rent Of these fats?
Janitor-Hum! Did tie girl you in
tend to marry ever have mother?
"A mother? Certainly"
"A grandmother"
"Of course"
Hem! Let me see. Did that grand
mother have a daughter?"
Why, yes"
And did the daughter have dauSh-
teri"
Great snakes! OF course"
Very sorry, sir, but can't rent one
Of these fine fats to people like that.
I'm afraid having children runs in the
family. New York Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Washington, Jan. 6.-Among the
measures passed by the senate was one
providing for a congress of represen-
tatives of the Indian tribes of the
United States to be held in Omaha dur
ing the progress of the international
exposition this year. The bill to pro-
tect the name and insignia of the Red
Cross society was also passed.
Washington, Jan. 6.-The friends
and enemies of the civil service law
exchanged broadsides in the house.
The heaviest guns on each side were
brought into action. Mr. Grosvenor
Qep., o. against and Mr., Johnson
Gep., Ind. ,)against, each made ex-
haustive speeches and kept their
respective sides in constant Jurors.
Mr.. Lloyd also spoke in opposition to
the law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
In Vogue.

Now when the holidays are upon us
and so many changes are necessary
in ones dress, is the time to fur
bish up last seasons old gowns. A
soiled silk bodice, black, white Or
colored, can always be renovated into
a smart blouse. The blouse illus
trated shows a cream silk under bod
ice completely yelled with pleats or
tucks of white chiffon, decorated
with frills of white lace. If the
neck OF the bodice is low and the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

H. Thompson of Langlade county
while entering a school house at
place called Pierson, about "a miles
east of Amigo. They are supposed to
be two leaders of a gang of criminals
that have been working northern Wis
ccnsin lately.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

The dresses for young girls all or
nearly all have the waist with the
blouse effect, and very pretty and be7
coming they are. A dainty one Of
old rose drap d'ete for girl of twelve
was made on around yoke of black
velvet, the blouse having a pouched
effect in front and belted with black
velvet fastening on the left under a
large bow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
CURRENT FUN.

Declarations Of Love.-"How are
your" cried the ohrysanthemum to
the palm at the other end of the ball
room, after the dance.
pretty lowspirited; | heard to-
night at least seventy-five different
declarations of everlasting love"
Seventy Why, how many
n en- were here tonight?"
About twenty-five" answered the
palm sadly; and the experienced
understood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13
JAIL BIRDS RECAPTURED.

Wausau, Wis, Jan. George
Langley, better known as Slim Jim"
and his pal Harry Walters. who es-
capped from the Marathon county jail
Saturday, were ciptured by Sheriff C.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Mrs. Humphrey Ward, who has been
writing for only ten years, and has
produced very few books, has earned
100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Nature and Temperance. Temper
ance NANNY friend, what l want
you to do is to throw your whiskey
bottle into the sea-
Old Topper did that once, but the
waves fioated it back to me, and said
| wasn't to blame for tal1in the bot
tie again, and
Temperance Man-Ah, but the bot
tie you threw away was empty.
Throw it into the sea when the bottle
is full of whiskey and you'll find the
laws of nature are all right.-NeWI
York Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Washington, Jan. 6.-The first thing
the senate did upon reconvening after
the holiday recess was to plunge into
a lively debate on the civil service
system. Mr.. Teller (silver rep, COLI
said the law was a wise measure. Mr..
Cullom (rep., ND thought it should
be modified. In response to senate
resolution adopted several weeks ago
requesting information as to the appli-
cation and operation Of the law in the
various departments, answers were
received from the cabinet members
and laid before the senate. The con-
ensus of opinion of these heads of
departments was that some modifica-
ton of the law should be made.
Washington, Jan. 6-The civil SER
vice debate has begun in the house
based on the item in the legislative
executive and judicial appropriation
bill for the maintenance of the COM
mission. 1t promises to continue at
least week. But it is generally ad-
mitted on both sides that the appropri-
alton in the bill will stand, as the anti
civil service reformers do not seriously
contemplate an attempt to strike it out.
The debate was general, but the speech
that made the hit was by Mr.. Lands
(rep,, Ind who urged material modi-
fications in the law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-01-13

Washington. Jan. THE feature OF
liyered by Mr.. Teller (sil. rep, COLI
regarding press reports that the re-
cent efforts to make it appear that
Secretary Gage had rendered his res
ignation as member of the cabinet
to President Mckinley were a part OF
conspiracy of the silver men to dis
rupt the cabinet and create dissension
between the president and his advis-
ers. Mr.. Teller branded the publica-
ton as an insult to the advocates OF
free coinage of silver. He was salts
fled that the president and Secretary
Gage We're in full accord upon the
financial question. He attacked the
republican party because 1t was the
party advocating gold standard, and
expressed the intention Of doing all
in his power to defeat the party in
1900 and to drag the present admins
tration from power, because the policy
Of the party was in his opinion mimi
cal to the best and highest interests Of
the people of the United States. Mr..
Teller resuming drifted into a
discussion of the foreign relations of
the United States. Il do not believe"
he said, that war would result II we
should pat our hands to the support
Of Cuba. 1t would be humane thing
for us to do and reasonable and just
act. The French came to us at time
when we were struggling as are the
Cubans and 1t is doubtful whether We
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

II you are 10 need Of artificial teeth
be sure they are modern and strictly up
TO date. II you have few teeth do
not have them extracted, but have
bridges made The L. L. White sys-
TEN Of crowns and bridges is acknOwl-
edged to be the latest and best. All
persons who are fortunate enough to
have crowns and bridges made accord
ing 70 this system are delighted, and
never cease in their praises Of the CON-
fort they derive from their new teeth.
It also more perfectly restores the fea-
tnres Of the face than any other method.
This system Of artificial teeth Ia more
easily kept clean than any other. a
large number Of Portland people are
wearing our make Of artificial teeth and
crowns. and several Of them had gorn
crowns and bridges Of other systems,
and they assert that for comfort, clean
Illness and artistic appearance nothing
can equal the White system. Dr.
White also uses all the latest electrical
appliance for painless filing and ex
traction Of teeth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Dishornlng may be accomplished by
operating upon the calf when very
Young. say from ten to thirty days old,
Various methods and compounds are
used. several preparations being obtain
able at the stores \ stick of caustC
potash may be used or mixture made
of two parts Of caustic soda one Of
kerosene and one Of water. In mixing
the latter. stir together the caustic and
kerosene. then add the water. In ap
plv,nr. trim the hair away from around
tho horn buttons and put the mixture
nm with a rubber cork. being careful
thar q does not touch any other part OF
tbe hands. 4 stick Of caustic potash
may be applied In the same way. put
ting on gloves OF wrapping the cloth
oronnd the stick TO protect the hands,
massachusetts, Ploughman-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21

Where there is a large amount Of corn
to be cut up for ensilage, a number Of
teams are required. and much speed in
getting the fodder to the cutter from
the field. 1t Is often necessary 10 eX-
tcmpor,ze n wagon to meet the demand.
The cut shows such Il device Two long
pieces Of joist are held the right dis
lance apart by strips of board nailed
across them. The forward ends are
fastened upon the axle Of pair Of
farm wagon wheels. while trucks sup
port the rear ends. A very good load
could be hauled without the trucks by
rounding of the rear ends Of the joist,
so they will drag easily over the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-10-21
Lime as a MIA PreservatIve.

Some Of the Chicago papers complain,
and with reason. against the practice OF
a few farmers in putting lime in their
milk cans in order to keep the milk
from SQUIRTING. Salt also Is used by some
for the same purpose. Both lime and
salt are alkaline. and viii therefore help
10 prevent acidity. But In just the pro
portion they do this they make the milk
indigestihle. When put In the stomach
milk becomes acid as the first step TO
wards digestion. All alkaline sub
stances ara, for this reason. injurious
when combined with food products.