davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
A MATTER OF ECONOMY

to EuToDe w think. after all. shall go
oo n,,Ss,e.ksen.ham-why, thought Won,
Wen it's cheaper for ma .
Smart Set. ~ go alone"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
rWixr LOVE AND AMBITION

w WHAT'S Mamie crying for?.
up." Hen she grows
N.Y., wen, what's she crying about,
" awe she can vote all right"
80 put little Tommie stickelbat
says he won't marry a stropr-m,aa ss,
Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
A TAKING MISS.

Miss Budding certainly has a
taking way.
Bert--Uh--yes; she has even prom
Used to take my name.--Philadelphis
Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
srIMsoN's SAFE RULE.

"Stimson is a mean man"
Why sog'
He's got way OF keeping his wife
from going through his pockets for
loose change
'How's thatg"
"He spends 1t all before he gets
home. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
CENSUS QUERIES,
Your Age Badly Wanted by Uncle
sam.

The blank schedules to be
used in the next census are now
being distributed by the census CT
flee 70 the enumerators. who will
start to work on June l. The sched-
ules contain questions which some
persons may think prying. purpose
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

The English Queen in Ireland seems
to be about as popular as the Irish
soldier in England.-Montreal Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
RILEYS tribute TO LlNTON
"HooSIER POETS" SONG TO THE
DEAD HERO.
Written On the Occasion of the Body
Lying In State at indianapolis
Entitled "The Home Voyage"

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 6.-James
Whitcomb Riley's poem, written on the
occasion of General Henry W. Law
tons body lying in state in the capitol
Of Indiana, was published here today
1t il entitled, The Home Voyage
Bear with US, o great captain, if our
Show equal measure with our griers
excess
In greeting you in this your helpless
To countermand our vanity. or hide
Your stern displeasure. that we thus had
tried
To praise you, knowing praise was your
But this homecoming swens our hearts
Because for love of home you proudly
died.
Lo. then the cable fathoms meath the
That shapes your course is eloquent of
The old flag. too. at half-mast over
We doubt not that its ga1e-kissed nipples
feel
a PTouder sense of red and white and
The stars-ah, God, were they inter
pretedi
In strange lands were your latest honors
In strange wilds. with strange dangers
all beset:
With rain. like tears. the face of day
was wet,
As rang the a1abushed foeman's fateful
gun
And as you felt your final duty done.
Wa feel that glory thrills your spirit
When at the front, in swiftest death,
The patriots doom and best reward in
one.
As 50 the tumult of that island war.
At last for YOU is stilled forevermOre-
Its scenes Of blood blend white as ocean
foam,
When on your rapt vision as you sight
afar
The sails of peace; and from that alien
The proud ship bears you on your voyage
home.
Or rough or smooth the wave, or. lower
ing day
On sJar-lit sky. you hold, by native
right.
Your tranquility-the silent night
OF the true herO-sO you led the way
To victory through stormiest battle fray
Because your followers. high above the
fight
Heard your souls Hghtest whisper bid
For God and man and space to kneeI and
pray.
And thus you cross the seas. into your
own beloved land. conveyed with hon
OrS meet.
Saluted as your homes first heritage
NOT SITUATIONS from your state alone,
But all the states, gathered in mighty
fleet,
Dip colors as you move to anchorage
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07

owing TO the absence Of Speaker Trim
HE Dem0craU a speaker pro TEN
must be selected. Representative Be
thurum of Rock Castle county was
elected unanimously.
Judge Faulkner of BarbOursVille was
made secrefary pro tsn, and the house
was ready for business. Resolutions
depioring the death of William Goebel
was adopted and then, IN respect 70
him, the house, at 1870 O'CLOCK al
1OuTned until tomorrow at noon
The members Of the legislature say
the adjournment would have been Ia
ken until Thursday noon out OF respect
to-fbe memory of the deceased Gov
erDor Goebel. but the constitution
states that when no quorum IN either
house is present adjournment must be
taken from one day to the next
OF the thirteen senators present to-
dav eleven are Republicans ard two are
Brown Democrats. There are twelve
straight Republicans in the senate, and
If Senator Bunham arrives tomorrow
as expected, the number viii be com
plete.
Senators Alexander and Gillespie.
both Brown Democrats, and Mcconnell,
Populist are expected tomorrow. IN
which event the Republican strength OF
the senate win be represented The
Republican strength in The house num-
bers forty. OF this number thirty
were present at the session today.
A telegram was received tonight from
Lieutenant Governor Marshall, saying
that he viii be here tomorrow. The
general sentiment is that the legisia-
ture viii remain here until ordered by
Governor Taylor TO return TO Frank
fort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
Colonel Bryan Completes His
Work III New England.
WAS WILDLY ACCLAIMED
BIGGEST HALLS WOULD NOT
HOLD TIE CROWDS.
Trinity College Students Pay Their
Respects to the Silver Orator
WorkingmeR IN Factories Cheer
For Him and People Generally
Along the Route Turned Out.

bridgeport, Conn, Feb. civilian J.
Bryan at II o'clock tonight finished the
work for which his New England trip
was undertaken. He delivered two
long addresses. This afternoon in Fart
ford he spoke 10 an audience of ]. 500
persons. He took occasion TO rap the
knuckles Of the insurance and manu-
featuring capitalists of the CapitG.i
City, the splendidly wealthy city of
Hartford, as he put it.
In Bridgeport Mr.. Bryan WIS wildly
acclaimed upon his arrival bv train.
and later as he spoke to an audience
which taxed to its utmost the largest
theatre in the city. and even then re-
fused to accommodate fully 3 200 enthu-
siasts crOwding for admittance.
As the train was about t. pull out of
Hartford a gray-haired man nervously
pushed his way through he train.
Nalnly searching for Mr.. Bryan. Some
one suggested that he might ha'-e en-
tered the smoker. whereu9on the pa.tri-
arch cried out Indignantly; Never
William Jennings Rryan does not
smoke, He does not drink. and he in
dulges in no other determination. Thank
God for that"
A few moments later the old man had
reached his goal and fervently wrung
Mn. Bryan's hand.
Mr.. Bryan had hardly seated himself
when a score or more of Trinity col
lege students filed through the car and
shook hands with him. The train was
q way accommodation, stopping at
every station, covering the thirty-six
miles between Hartford and New Ha-
ven in something over an hour.
At Meriden he was obliged to present
himself on the car platform to satisfy
crowd Of 300 or more who had gath
cred at the station, and the hundreds
OF Workingmen who filled the windows
Of the largest factory of the Interna-
tionai Silver company near by.
New Haven greeted him with 300
persons, who cheered the traveller as
he left the way train and was escort
ed by a Bridgeport committee to a
special car. The run to Bridgeport
consumed half a hodr.
Mr. Bryan Will leave tomorrow for
New York where ne wlI speak in Car
negle hall tomorrow night for the ben
eft Of relief fund of a Grand Army
post an admission fee being charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
STILL KEEPING BACK THE NEWS


Continued from Page u.
realize what actual defeat means. It
was indeed a case of vac victis. The
hopeless exhaustion Of the unhappy
soldiers was terrible to see"
His description Of General Gatacre's
reverse at this point is, in part, as fol-
lows: The infantry had been at work
or in the tram in open trucks or
marching Stree g. m. on Saturday.
The actual march occupied seven hours,
and it is, therefore. little to be Won
deTed at that the men were wholly in
capable of making a supreme effort
when at last they were surprised by
receiving fire at short range while
marching in tours in fancied security.
on receiving the enemy's fire, the
companies at hand at once rushed over
against the kOpjes from which it pro-
ceeded, and, advancing from boulder to
boulder, swiftly commenced to ascend.
Indeed, it is the fact that a consider
able number actually reached within a
few yards Of the lower lines Of
Stances which could not, however, be
reached without ladders.
AT Shis juncture our artillery, fail
ing in the uncertain light to observe
the ascent Of the infantry, opened fire
upon the enemy. and several shells fall
ing short dealt destruction among the
assaiiants Of the position.
A partial retirement instantly en-
SUEDE and having been brought to
standstill, the attack gradually melted
away until, convinced that the case was
hopeless, the general ordered the Re
tire to be sounded.
Had the order been promptly Obeyed,
the troops might probably have been
Withdrawn without very serious loss,
and fresh attempt might even yet
nave been successfully prosecuted. But
II was not to be Many men were lOath
to retire, because they were anxious to
go on, while not a few were so utterly
exhausted that they preferred to stay
where they We're at all hazards than to
undertake the ordeal of rapid retire
ment over the open ground at the foot
OF the hills Eventually over 500
unwOunded men were taken prisoners.
Steadily, as if on parade, the retire
ment was executed by those who re-
spcnded TO the order. the soldiers NOV
ing back at a steady pace, without the
least hurry or confusion, and hating
constantly to fire."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
DATE FOR CONVENTION.
Bryan and Others Are In Favor of
June 6.

bryan and others Are In Favor of
June 6.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-The Chronicle to-
morrow win say: According to advicez
received at the Democratic national
headquarters, there is a strong dispose
ton among the leaders Of the party. in
Guiding William J. Bryan. to settle
upon June as the te for the national
Democratic COnVe H..
II now appears that Colonel Bryan is
taking considerable interest in the Pa
cltlc slope Situation. The information
is that the Democratic state convention
Of Oregon viii be held early in June.
and that the Democrats Of that state
are being influenced by OTegon's sup
posed prospective tT8ns-Pacific trade on
an lmperfalistic basis.
1t is pointed out by Colonel Bryan's
friends. who cay they reflect his Opln-
IONS that the Oregon. Democrats. who
are disposed to CppC6e imperialism.
would be strengthened materially in
their campaign before the Oregon state
convention We're they able 10 point 10
an adopted policy by the national party
organization as reason why the Ore
gOn Democracy should OppCee imper-
ialsm.
fgr these and other reasons. Colonel
b-yan and his intimate friends are
quoted as being favorable TO the mold
ing Of the Democratic national C0nven-
ton June Ga date watch. it is said,
would anticipate any action that might
be taken by the Oregon Democracy.
Chairman Johnson Of the national ax-
ecutive committee said today; L think
the argument liz favor OF holding the
Democratic national convention June
has considerable weight. although there
appears to be cCrsidera ole sentiment in
favor Of holding il still earlier"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
BRIEF NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. James Phelan mother of Mavor
Pheaan Of san Francisco. died after q
lingering Illness. Mrs Phelan was Z.
years of age.
The. refmeries of the American Sugar
refining company az Boston New York
Jersey City ana Philadelphia are 80 Doe
shut down on account Of over supply.
During the big fire in Dawson. Jan. II.
Robert Is. SWiJzeT, clerk of the court. vas
assaulted and robbed OF S15l5 cc..rt funds.
No clue has been found 10 the perpe-
orator.
John Redmond. the Parnelhte leader
member of parliament for Waterford Cftv
was unanimously elected chairman Of The
Jmted irish Nationalist party at a meet
luS held yesterday.
Rep1reasesntatiye Jones Of Washington
submitted 10 the house committee, ON
commerce am argument favOring the
northern or Alaskan route for the pro-
posed faclnc cable and giving an array
~ Gsata showing it to be the most avail
able route
Arrangements have been made at the
navy department for the official train
Of the torpedo boat DESTROYER GOldsbor-
buslL culIL oy the Wolf * ZwickerS
works az Portland, Ore. which will take
place Feb, s, in Puget sound
As a result Of the building trades STRIKE
IN ChiCago, one man was shot veSferli5,-
ana eteld were beaten by strikers
Most OF the Ilolug was among the men
Employs 10y inc Newman Piano COMPANY
The police made several arrests
Mrs. John IT. Tenny formerly of s.
nltle took her own life at juneau the
evening of Feb in tit of temporary in
sanity brought on by prolonged in health
ene was . sister Of Mrs. Burt. wife 81
road company,
Patrick Grove arrested in Chicago ON
uspicion of having been connected with
The sensational robbery of the Norfh-
western fast mail train at Tower ".
.orty-slN miles west OF Chicago Oct I2
has been Identified as one OF The ouar-
tette which secured booty from the train
Farlously estimated from S25 0eJ to SlG1 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
IRRIGATION DATA.
Census Bureau Desires the Co-opera-
ton of Irrigators.

The director of the cenzus deaires TO
imprezE upon all engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits in the arid and sub
humid regions Of the United States the
Importance CT cooperating with the
census Office IN the work of collecting
data relative to Irrigation
Without such cooperation a full ana
accurate showing Of the progress and
development OF these regions cannot be
assured, and the sections wherein re-
pCFts are incomplete viii suffer in COM
parison with those from which fuller
infOrma ton has been secured.
In thirteen states and territories frri-
cation, wholly or in part, is relied upon
10 produce crops. 1t is the application.
in the stricteIs sense, Of scientific meth
DDS in farming. It's continued Develop
ment results in internal expansion OF
the public domain, with whitTl no irii-
vidual CT political party can find sluit.
II eonqueIs the encrOaehing desers and
reclaims millions of acres of waste
lands L means an increase in the pro-
dueuve area Of our country great
enough to feed and clothe another ma
ton almost as pcpulOus as our own.
1t is, therefore. apparent that an ac-
curate census Of irrigation IS of great
IMPORTANCE. The fact that its succees
utpeli4S IN some Cegree upon TIE lrTI-
gators themselves should awaken Instr
hearty interest IN this work -'a-tlesi
owning canals and bitches whO have
received no inquiries are earnestly re-
guessed TO write to L. G. Powers, chief
stats. ician, in charge Of agriculture.
census Office, Washington, D. c.. and
blanks VIII be mailed 70 them at onee.
The director asks that al to wh0Ia
these INQUIRIES may come viii answer
the same as fully and accurately as
possible, and promptly return them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
INTERESTING PARSONAGE.
Senator Clark Of M7ntana Attracts
Great Attention at Capital.
CWashington star.)


w. A. Clark OF Montana is an object
of exhauaIess interest in the senate.
being the man who is worth more mil
liOIp than any othe- member of that
sometimes called national ''millionaires
club 1t is really not right to call the
senate the 'millionaires' club" for
there are actually but a few of the
body entitled to the diSti@ction of be-
ing counted as millionaire. A ma
JC11ty Of the senate is C0mpOsed Of
men who would feel it privilege to be
even associated with a man known to
be worth miilio1. w. 4. Clark would
not begin to attract as much attention.
on Wall street or in the stock exchange
as he does III this senate by ~easOn Of
his wealth. There are several rich men
in congress, but their number is not
so great as to make them commonplace
and to deprive them of the Distinction
and Difference due to men Of financial
Importance.
Senator Cla.,z Of Montana is not a
very impressive looking man. The con-
VontiCEai bust of Dickens eDld b- Ttal-
ians on the stree maE~s "a verr e9-
.ikenCss Of Ga 10teua. Oh -e
Of benevolent uHatto1" O. ~
Montana legislature have been made
against hin, and all this makes HIM G.
figure OF great int Csc in the senate.
The frsE request the visit CTs in the gal
iery IS 10 have him pointed out to
them, or e there is no one To do the
pointing, they study their DIAGRAMS OF
the senate and try 10 gueSs which one
OF the distinguished lOOkiro r7r7 in tho
pit below them IS he. If they are utter
strangers they are ME- than ant
looking for the most innpl essive figures
on the foCr. TO settle upon MORGAN or
Jones Of Arkansas or BurroWs-men
who have hardly a penny over and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
FILIPINOS STILL FIGHT HARD
VIGOROUS ATTACK ON AMER
ICAN FORCES NEAR MAC.
Two officers Wounded and a Ser
geant Killed-Corporal and -Four
Men Supposed to Be Captured.

Manila, Feb. 6.-The insurgents at
tackled the First battalion OF the Forty
first infantry near Mac. a major and
a captain were wounded and one ser
geant was killed but details Of the en-
gagement are lacking.
Ships arriving from Legaspi report
that General Pana concentrated a large
force around the town and made a
sharp night attack on Major SYMPTOMS
battalion Of the Forty-seventh infan-
try, which occupied a large convent as
a fort One battalion and a battery
have sailed as reinfOrcements for Ship
ton. The casualties are unknown.
a corporal and four men, while pa
trolling the railroad near Mabacalat,
recently disappeared, and are supposed
to have been captured. A searching
party looking for them was ambushed
and corporal killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
BIG DEAL MADE IN SHEEP
THREE THOUSAND HEAD SOLD
FOR $4,000.
Ewes Brought IS; Lambs, 81 20 and
Bucks 81 Per Head-Sold By
Needharn 6 Barnes.

A deal by which 1900 sheep changed
hands for $4,000 was contaminated
yesterday. An effort was made to keep
the matter quiet as other deals were
contingent uDOn this one. but il leaked
out. The sellers were Messrs. Needham
ard Barnes of the Barnes, Hardy com
pany. The buyers are local parties, but
their names could not be obtained
The sheep are now in Wyoming The
ewes went at s. per head, the lambs
at $3.50 and the bucks at 500. This is
considered q very good price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
.DALY'S THREAT AGAINST CLARK
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
lawyer, Perhaps the expense money
was thought too little.
Yours. ". VI. b"
The envelope was ADDRESSED Jesse
3. Root. PoIiteness Mr. Hill"
Republicans Favored Clark.
The first witness Of the day was
State Senator Phillips Of Chateau eOun-
~ Montana (Republicanl. Who had
voted for Clark. He said he had
known Mr.. Clark for thirty years. and
that in a talk with him he had old him
that if the Republicans voted for a
Democrat for the senate that Demo-
cratic must be a DrotectiOnis-. Mr.
Clark had then announced himself as
in favor of a tariff on lead, WOOL and
other raw material. and as an expan-
sionist and had agreed To write a let
ter defining his position.
This letter, the witness said, was
written, but he was not able ID produce
it, lr. Phillips admitted having talked
with state Senator MCKAY at The Re
publican legislative caucuses and con-
corning Mr. Clarks candidacy but de-
MED that ne had told that gentleman
that he could get Sl5000 for a vote for
Clark and OF having told him that Rep
resentative Ingersoll was to get SO. 600
TOr his vote.
state Senator CU'Ien DEM from
Dawson county. who had Voted for
CLARK contradictej fatty the testimony
Of Mr. Whiteside to the effeci that he
was Ia have received SI5.0e9 for his
vote fog Clark, saving that hf had NOT
been offered nor had he received any
consideration for his vote. Cullen is q
railroad conductor on the Northern Pa
cihc and he referred t. c0ay -sstioD
he had with Marcus Daiy on the train
in DccemheT prior TO the meeting az
the legislature.
He said DAILY had brought up the
subject Of the contest for the United
State. senate. asking him what H.
Thought of the outlook. Witness said
he replied that he thought that clark
would be elected. To THIS. he said. Air
Daily had replied;
I VIII tell you thai eye9 man who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07

eral in the Transvaal on the resources
of that country. He adds that it is
probable that several times this sum
was imported in arms, Of which no &C
count was taken.
The French consul general also re-
ports that the French stockholders IN
the Transvaal mines are moving for a
COmbinat on CT German, French and
Dutch interests, inspired by fear that
no matter how the war ends the mines
viii be obliged to bear the cost. The
general opinion IL France, according to
the consul is that the Beers will be
inclined to favor France as against
other countries when the war is over "
The French consul general is quot
ed as saying that France does not en-
JOY the share of trade in the Transvaai
which the well known sympathy Of
the Beers for France ought TO assure
her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
Tee Much Knowledgs.
CChlcago Tribune.

you would Like the situation -.-
you?" asked the druggist ''G9- s-
OmmendatiOns2
Ia reply, the applicant for Che
flashed q diploma. --
That's all right so far as &c z-57.. ---
served the druggist. looking i- o'-.-
had any experience?' .a.
Yes. 1 clerked some in a drl- 7-"
fore ] went 70 the college ---.a
You can tell the Cinercncs
I suppose. between SuIpEate "- --7
ana epson salts3'
4 should say ] could. -.- rr
Then you can O" more than - -- r-N.
young man. Tej9iued Jne pguai-----'
ing lIm out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
HELD A CONFERENCE.
Governor Taylor In Consultation
With His Friends.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. ga long con-
ference was held in the Office of Gov
ernor Taylor tonight, those present be-
ing, besides Governor Taylor, Colonel
Mengel. Colonel Williams, General Cal
lier, Judge Yost and William Sweeney,
the two latter being two of the attOr-
neys of Governor Taylor
The conference was secret and none
of those engaged in il would consent
10 talk. They allowed it to be tacitly
understood, however, that the position
of Governor Taylor was the same as
that stated in the early morning to
the Associated Press-that if a fair and
honest election law was given to the
state he would not allow any personal
ambition of his own to remain in the
way Of a settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-07
Beneft 20 Dewer go.

New York, Feb. s.-The concert in
Carnegie hall tonight dor the benefit Of
the Dewey arch fund was a great cue
cess in every way The chorus consist
ei Of Il men and 11s women. There
was an orchestra OF slxty-fve pieces.
Walter DaplTOsch conducted. Madame
de were Sspio sang the "Infammateus
in place of Nine. NoTdica. who was i'll.
The CONCERT was a sort Ct welcome TO
AGmlral Dewey and Governor ROOse-
welt. hoth Cf whom We're present and
sat in the boxes.