davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
WAGES to Be Paid in Good Money

Vow viii we ever consent that the
ZOOS Of labor or its frugal savings shall
~ scaled down by permitting payment
- 5oilars Of less value than the dollars
=, aecsnted as the best in every enlightened
nat;an az the earth?-President McKin-
ier,s speech at the banquet OF the Ma
.;snat Association Of Manufacturers Of
tba United States, at the Wsldorf-As-
.o-;o New York. Jan. p. 1898.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
Ask the Railroad Men.

Railroad men are prosperous beyond
precedent. If you do not believe il, ask
them. The condition of the railroad men
is shown by the following short tabIees:
Men employed 1899. .......... 92S, 924
Men employed 1895. 1855, 034
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
Wage Farmers.

''rhe whole free silver movement is a
conspiracy against wages. "-Bourke
Cochran, 1896.
Wages under free silver:
China
Unskilled labor. -. .10c to zoe per day
Skilled labor. ....... zoe to 40c per day
Mexico
Unskilled labor. 80. .45c to 60c per day
Skilled labor. $3.50. SOC to $50 per day
In the United States under gold basis:
Unskilled labor. 81 90 to S1.50 per day
Skilled labor. 80. $500 to $500 per day
Which is the best for you?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
MANY More Factories Running.

The preliminary report OF the census
bureau completely disproves the ssser-
ton that the small manufacturing estab-
lishments have been driven out or abb
sorbed by the larger ones. The number
Of factories. large and small. in the Unit
ed States in 1890 and 1900 compare as
follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01
INCREASED WORK
FOR CiGARMhKERS.

This is a comparison that will be
appreciated, especially by those
working in the tobacco and cigar
industries.
The following are the official
figures for the fiscal years ending
June 80:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-11-01

Eight MONTHS uhuei N'c'ei"hu'
THE INCREASE UNEER Nc
KINLEY'S ADMINISTRATION
WAS 2.731, T21. 766 CIGARS.
At an average of 65,OOO cigars
per man per year, it would require
more than 10000 cigarmakers TO
supply this increase in production,
and this does not include the addi-
tional number Of people necessary
to supply this extra 10000 men
with material.
WHO WILL TAKE THE RE-
spONSIBILITY OF CHANG
ING THESE IMPROVED con-
DrTIONS? THEY ARE AS
GOOD IN ALL OTHER
TRADES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
YOUTH 70 Be MAINTAINED.
BELIEVERS IN A MEDICAL THE
DRY TO MAKE LIFE
PERPETUAL
USE THE LYMPH OF ANIMALS
Disciples of Animal Theraphy
Claim That Salvation Lies In
Goats, Bulls and
Beavers.

While the eyes of the medical world
are turned in expectancy toward Paris
for the realization of the promise made
by Prof. Metchnikoff that by his discov-
cry Of certain toxins he can proIong life
beyond the Biblical limit, a society of
medical men has been quietly forming
who have already put the principles into
practice.
They call themselves the American Ami
NAL Therapy association and believe that
remedial and therapeutic agents can be
drawn from the animal as well as the veg
etable and mineral kingdoms. The
pioneer, or, rather, the discoverer. of the
new theory, is DR.. B. F. Roberts, of Green
City, Mo, at present continuing his re-
searches in Europe with a view of per-
fecting the system. Like Brown-Seuuard
and Metchnlnikof, he conceived the idea
tnlrty years ago and has experimental
upon 1t since, that the lymphatic system
OF animals possessed therapeutical princi-
pies. Physiology taught him the power
ful reconstructive and defensive functions
OF this system and he believed that the
lymph OF lower animals would act as a
strengthening tonic to all life if it could
be safely injected into the human body
He selected senility as the best condition
to test the merit of his theory, in view of
the fact that old age is due to impaired
structure or function of cells If there
fore the lymph could remove some of the
effects of senility it would likewise serve
to cure or greatly benefit many chronic
diseases whose pathology is due to the re-
suits of impaired function or structure
cells.
SENILITY IN MAN AND ANIMAL.
To demonstrate his theories he pro-
ceeds to treat senility in man and in va
rious low animals with injections of pure
lymph taken from the Rocky mountain
goat. He selected this goat because of the
unusual development of his Emphatic
system, and his equally unusual health
fulness and hardness. He found he could
keep the lymph two days by mixing 1t
equally with a solution of 80 parts distilled
water and 10 parts of alcohol. He injected
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
GENERAL PAPER COMPANY.
All Mills of Minnesota and WiscOn-
sin Unite.

APPLETON, Wis, June 2.-All the mills
of Wisconsin and Minnesota manufac-
turing print, manila and fiber papers
have united i'll the General Paper Com
pany of Wis Sonsin, which was incor-
porated at Milwaukee, Wis, last week,
with q capital of 100000, and the organi-
zation of which was perfected here today
by the election of J. E. Kimberly, Of
Neenah, president; n. II. Brokaw, Kau-
kauna, first vice president L. NJ. Alex
ander, Milwaukee, secretary treasurer.
Further details will be perfected at a
meeting to be held here next week.
The present purpose of the company
is TO act as sales agent for the whole
product of about twenty-five mills in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, producing $50
tons OF paper a day, but the articles of
incorporation are broad enough to pro-
vide for an ultimate increase of capital
and the purchase by the company of ali
stock entering into the manufacture of
paper. The mills will remain under in
dividual ownership and control, but all
product will be sold and eventually all
material bought through the general
company. Aside from these objects, it
Is the admitted purpose of the new COM
pany to fight the International Paper
company, or so-called paper trust, OF
the East, for the control of the Western
market, on which the trust has been
encroaching for the last few months
The Incorporation of the selling COM
pany is only the first step towards for
NAL organization for that purpose. The
company will establish executive offices
in Milwaukee and salesrooms in Chicago,
and will begin operations about July 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

five to six drops Of this mixture twice
day for thirty or forty days in many well
marked cases of senility. Without excep-
ton the old men became stronger, more
supple, of better facial expression and
color Lost powers were restored and 9TH
er disabilities removed. The cases were
treated before the days of asepsis, and he
was soon forced to discontinue the treat
ment of human beings because of local
infections. He had, however, proved that
he could accomplish a good deal in the
treatment of senesene.
During the years of his experiments
with various methods of preparation he
continued to treat animals with the plain
lymph, and to examine their tissues
before and after treatment He soon
added certain fluids of the bull and goat
to the lymph and found them adding to
it's strength. 1t was from the results Of
these animal experiments that his dis
ciples believe that he has established
the accuracy of his theories, and by
which he was encouraged to perseYere
in his efforts to prepare lymph so as
TO avoid local infection and to keep it
Indefinitely in an active condition. These
experiments proved to his satisfaction
that the lymph would alter bone struc-
ture and remove the excess Of salts in
the bones of the aged, increasing blood
vessels and gelatin, that fatty infiltration
and degeneration in the heart muscle
ana voluntary muscle could be largely
removed, and that the animals would be-
come more active, experience less diff
Guilty In breathing, stronger and of great
ly improved appearance.
COMPOSITION OF THE LYMPH.
In the early part of 1897 Roberts had
perfected his present method to certain
degree by which he could maintain the
lymph and organic extracts in an active
condition for an indefinite period. His
final product was a lymph composed of
the entire contents of the thoracic duct,
receptaculum chyH and lymphatic glands
of nd-a-half-months-old ROCKY
Mountain goat extracted before death;
entire contents of certain gland OF a
one-year-old goat and two-and-one- -half-
years-old bull taken before death; ex-
tracts from lymphatic glands taken be-
fore death of a nd-one-half-months-
old goat; extracts from cervicle cord and
from certain glands of a five-and-a-haif-
months-old goat taken Immediately after
death. This lymph is purified, fum1-
gated and made perfectly antiseptIc by
being passed through retorts.
Thus far the experiments made have
been conducted with great care, and
the enthusiasts for the new discovery
claim that in 1t they have found almost
a specific for chronic arucular rheuma-
tism. chronic neuralgia, locomotor ataxia,
hemiplegia, spastic paraphlegia, neuriNs,
progressive muscular atrophy, primary
dementia, imbecility, epilepsy, chorea,
nerve exhaustion, impotence, tuberculo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
TRUTHS EASILY DIGEsTED
Concerning Method of Curing
Dyspepsia and stomach Troubles.

Concerning Method of Curing
Dyspepsia and stomach Troubles.
Dyspepsia ana Indigestion arc consid-
cred incurable by many people who do
not realize the advance made in modern
medical science, and because by the old
methods and remedies cure was raralv.
II ever obtained.
Dyspepsia Is now cured as readily as
any other disease.
What the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty of good.
wholesome, well-Cooked food and some
thing to assist the weak stomach to di
gest it. This is exactly the purpose for
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this is the method by which
they cure the worst cases of Dyspepsia.
in other words the patient eats plenty of
wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest it for him. In this way
the system is nourished and the over
worked stomach rested, because the tab,
lets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not. One of these
tablets will digest 5000 grains of mea:
or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart's S
Dyspepsia Tablets is a remedy sold on
its merits and is the purest, safest and
cheapest remedy sold for stomach
troubles, and every trial makes one more
friend for this excellent preparation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington-Rafael Zaldlvar, the new
minister to this country from Salvador,
has arrived in Washington, and has been
presented to Secretary Hay Of the state
department.
Chicago-Maj. T. c. Goodman, who, for
two years, has been paymaster in the
department of the lakes, has been trans
ferred to Manila.
The Hague-Queen Wilhelmina has rat
flied The Hague convention with Spain
and also with Germany. The adhesion
of Great Britain is expected Immediately.
Chicago-In a decision announced to-
day by Judge Gibbons in reversal of the
Judge of the probate court, the validity
of the will of the late Leonard Gould
is sustained.
Westinghouse is learned that nothing
Official" concerning the appointment Of
Rev. Henry Moeller, secretary of the
archdiocese of Cincinnati as bishop of
Columbus has yet reached the papal le-
cation, notwithstanding reports to the
contrary.
Chicago-The Illinois Steel company )
mills at South Chicago are reported clos
ed down, with the exception Of the blast
furnace. Between 5000 and 1000 men will
be thrown out of employment.
Milwaukee-As a result of a confer
ence today between the captains Of thir-
ty-fiVe schoonerS and the seamen'S union,
a decision was reached by which the sea-
men will receive 81 per day, or 70 cents
above the Chicago scale, thus settling the
trouble which has existed for the past
two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
OREGON ELECTIONS.
Glimpse of the Field just Before
Mondays Battle.

PORTLAND Or, June AT the cleo
tions which occur III Oregon on Monday
there will be elected one justice of the
supreme court, i state dairy and food
commissioner, two congressman, and
members of the Legislature which will
select. a successor to United States Sena-
tor George w. Mcbride. Republicans
have made expansion and the permanent
retention of the Philippines by the United
States and the financial question the
chief issues in their campaign, while the
fusionists. composed of Democrats, Pop
ulists and free silver Republicans, have
made the Chicago platform of 1895 and
anti-imperialism the basis of their ar
gument in the canvass. There is also
Prohibition ticket in the field.
In the election of 1898 the head Of the
Republican ticket received a plurality
of 1914, but on Monday next this plu-
rality. it IS conceded, will be reduced,
owing to the apathy shown by voters
IN the matter OF registration. The Re
publicans claim that Congressman
Moody, in the Second district, will be
elected by from 5000 to 5000 plurality,
but the vote in the First district, they
say, will be close, though they express
the opinion that Congressman Tongue
will have 1000 plurality.
The fusionists, however, claim that
their candidate, DR.. b. Daily, will surely
carry the district. COnceding every
doubtful district to the opposition, Chair
man Steele of the Republican state cen
trail committee, claims his party will still
have majority in the state Legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
THEY Want TIE EARTH
PROTEST AGAINST GREED OF
KANSAS CITY HOTEL
MEN
MAY LOSE THE CONVENTION
subcommittee of Democratic Ma
tionaI Committee to InVesti-
gate Ugly Complaints at
Meeting Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-As the time
for the convention draws near, Senator
Jones chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, is receiving a NUMBER
of vigorous complaints from the men4-
hers of the national committee and otner
leading Democrats throughout the couI-
trv over the action Of the hotel people
in Kansas City, in the matter OF rates
Many of the committeeman who write
Chairman Jones on this subject are urg-
gently requesting that a meeting OF the
committee be held with a view to recon
sideriney its action in deciding to hold the
convention in that city. prominent
member of the committee writes as Iol-
lows: .,o.,
q engaged rooms for my delegation al
Tho Coates house at S. per day, with
,,a-lor For headquarters at $50 per day.
The proprietor of this hotel now writes
me that contract for accommodation
means the 4th, 5th, 9Th and 7th OF july
whether the convention lasts that 'Atg
or not OF course If it lasts longer the
amount will be pro rata per day' IN
creased. or if you take the accommoua-
tions on the 3rd it will be nVe-uay coii-
tract instead of a four days contract
."Tbis Is an outrage upon all prelehSe
at decency, and l will not close Suoh q"
contract for my delegation
Chairman Jones says that other mem
hers of the committee are writing MN III
the same line and that certain MEM
seem very determined in their EFFORTS 10
change the location of the convention
from Kansas City to some other more
desirable and attractive place. NO acuoh
has vet been taken in the matter Dy
C,bairman Jones. though he has 1t under
serious consideration.
COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE.
KANSAS CITY, June 2.-The subcom-
,,,i++aa of the national Democratic COM
,oi+taa has announced a meeting In Nan
sas CITY on Monday next to consider the
question of alleged eXorbitant hotel rates:
] Swofford, chairman of the local
avecutive committee on convention ar
rangements, said that facts and flgureS
regarding hotel rates that would prove
satisfactory to all concerned, had peeh
comniIed and would be laid before the
committee on Monday. He declared that
+ba charges of eXorbitant rates were er-
roneous. and cited the fact that rate
of 81 % a day, European plan, mad peeh
offered bv one local hotel for headquar-
tars for the entire Virginia delegauoh'
Al the first-class hotels the average
charge. American plan, asked for the
convention is So a day, four persons 10
room.
The local bureau Of information, ap-
nointed TO secure rooms in private homes
for the overflow from the hotels, has
after 2. canvass of only one-third OF the
citv. secured accommodations for 3OooO
neople in the best portions of the city at
an average rate of 81 per day, European
plan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

v1des for the protection of birds. They
agreed to use the pIumage only of North
american edible birds, game fowls and
olrds OF season, If the society would agree
not to work to curtail these privileges.
Frank M. Chapman, the ornithologist
suggested fair and unbiased treatment
OF their proposal as calculated to do more
Tor the protection of American birds than
the society could do by itself in years of
WORK. Inc Merchants association prom
lses TO do police dutykwithin its own lines
and will heavily. fine any member evading
its terms.
The domestic fowl has a great deal to
answer for," said Mr.. Chapman, address
Ing the meeting "All kinds of feathers,
from those of the humming bird to those
OF the aigrette, have been said to come
from the barnyaTd fowls, but any one,
When feathers are worn In the hat, In a
snort walk will see many other varieties,
where, in the tropics, there were count
less thousands years ago, it is now diff
cult to find one to obtain photograph.
Recently quilts have been in fashion
Ihose from the domestic were not long
enough and those from the eagle, hawk,
owl and brown buzzard were used. The
buzzards of the South were much in de-
mand. If women who wore the feathers
had known the bird 1t would hardly seem
that they would have cared for the feath-
ers. The bird is a great scavenger, and
there is a law again killing it, as well as
an unwritten law among the people who
know the value of the birds for sanitary
purposes. But they were trapped, a
process against which there is no law
the feathers pulled out and then they
were let go, but, unable to fly. As they
soar high in the air looking for food only
one thing could have happened to them
in this condition.
Funds are now being collected by the
society for the preservation of sea gulls,
and watchers are hired to protect them on
the islands where they nest During last
winter an enormous number of gull
breasts were used on hats, and thousands
were killed. On one afternoon on Hogs
Island, Virginia, 100 of the birds were
destroyed"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
congress,p said Senator W. A. Clark. OF

congress-" said Senator w. A. Clark, of
Montana
"I shall be on hand here at the con-
Vening of the session in December, and
will be ready to be sworn into Office. Not
a lawyer in the United States questions
the validity of my credentials.
The term of which am appointed
will expire with the next sitting of the
Montana legislature in January: The real
fight therefore will be made this fall to
legislature favorable to me, and | have
state senators hold over All the mem
bers of the house must be elected anew.
The governor will also be elected. Lieut..
Gov. Spriggs, although a Populist, has
strengthened himself greatly by his ap-
pointment of me.
indications already point to my re-
election. A telegram just received from
Great Falls, formerly a stronghold of the
enemy, says that at a county convention
yesterday a full delegation in my favor
was selected.
81 don't care to talk much about my
resignation. OF course, 1 knew that Gov.
Smith was out of the state at the time
l resigned. You can be sure that l
would not give him chance to appoint
some one hostile to me- l was not GER
tain whom Lieut.. Gov. Spriggs would
name, but l knew it would be some one
favorable to me.
81 shall make a tour of all my larger
properties in Montana this summer In
August / shall start on a short Euro
pean tour, and on my return [ shall be
ready to engage in the campaign"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MODEL FOR MAGDALENE.
Jessie schley Says She Must BE
Beautiful and Bad.


Beautiful and Bad.
Milwaukee Correspondence Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Miss Jessie Schley, who went to Ma
drid to try to put a stop to the Spanish
American war, is destined within the
next few hours to be the heroine of
another sensation. She is now planning
to paint a modern Mary Magdalene, and
is to use model from real life.
1 am lookingsfor model" said Miss
Schley today, who must be beautiful,
blonde, and bad2. All three qualities must
be pronounced. 81 do not want anything
mediocre. l will paint her as find her,
with her painted and powdered cheeks
and fashy attire and then 1 will por-
tray her as shes might have been. I do
not intend to make a nun of her-my
Magdalene will4be modern. 1 shall put
my best Work3son the paintings, and
hope that they will be the means of
doing much good, i shall endeavor to
make the contrast between the two
picures as striking as possible. In one
there will be portrayed a beautiful face
filed with the gnes of evil; in the other
the face Will contain nothing but good.
In this way l hope and trust the pictures
will teach their own lessons, and that
they will be a sermon to all who see
them
Miss Schley said she had a properly
qualified model ION trial. and that work
on the paintings would proceed as rapidly
as possible.
During her search for a model Miss
Schley asked the aid of the police, but
they were unable to give her any help.
She found others, however, who interest
ed themselves in the matter.
Miss Schley, who is a relative Of the
famous admiral, was one of the most
urgent advocates5of peace 'at any price
during the late contest with Spain, and
she is said to be of the opinion today
that her visit to the; queen had much
ito dos witf1z theseREty termination of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

sis, arterial scierosis, senile prostatitis
and .interstitial nephritis. They also
claim that with the use of the lymph
they have noticed IN their patients
marked increase of agility, strength and
endurance, improved heart action and
superficial circulation; also, marked bet
terment of sclerosed (hardened) arteries,
complete cure of senile prostatitis, fire.
quent restoration of power, a decided i'm
provement of mental faculties and a
Frightening Of the facial aspect.
Since these experiments D. Joseph r.
Hawley, professor of practice of medi-
cine in the Chicago Clinical School; Dr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
MEETING OF WoMEN's CLUBS.
VIII BE in Session in milwaukee
All Week.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June "A vast
army of club women will soon take pos
session of Milwaukee The occasion is
the biennial convention of the general
federation of women's clubs, which will
be in session all of next week.
The general officers of the federation
arrived today. They include Mrs Re
becca Lowe, of Georgia, president; Mrs
Sarah Platt-Decker vice president Mrs
E. L. Buchwalter, chairman of the
gramme committee, and Mrs. George
Kendrick, corresponding secretary Three
thousand delegates will arrive by Mon
day.
The reiteration of Mrs Rebecca Lowe,
the president, that she will not allow her
name to be used at the election has di-
vided the presidential support among
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, president of
the New York federation; Mrs Horace
Brock, of Philadelphia, chairman of the
reorganization committee, and Mrs.
Sarah Decker, Of Denver, the present
vice president. There are some who
think Mrs. Lowe may be induced to run
and others are counting on the DARN
horse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Paper Company Elects oficers.

APPLETON, Wis, June AT the
meeting of the manufacturers of print
manila and fiber papers interested in the
General Paper company, held in Apple
ing these grades of paper were repre-
sented. Officers of the General Paper
company were elected as follows Presi-
clark company, Neenah: first vice presi@
dents, N. H. Brolaw, of the Kaukauna
Fibre company, Kaukauna; second vice
president, George Whiting, of the Whit
ing Paper company, Menasha; secretary
and treasurer L. M Alexander, of the
Port Edwards Manufacturing company.
Port Edwards.