davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27

AIN ELECTRIC COUPE.

The accompanying illustration shows
the latest type of automobile, known
as a Doctors coupe, designed by the De
Dion Bouton Motorette company Of
Brooklyn. This carriage has been
built to suit the requirements of ply
sicians generally, says the Western
Electrician of Chicago. It was shown
for the first time at the Madison
Square Garden automobile show in
New York city, and is said TO have
called forth considerable admiration.
The frame design, speed-changing
gear, levers for operating. etc., are
similar to the construction observed
with such good advantage in the New
FORK type motorette built by the De
Dion company, but in addition to the
advantages possessed by that carriage
the doctors coupe affords complete
protection from storms, etc. 1t has a
box of neat design mounted in front,
which offers a large storage space,
while additional goods may be carried
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27
Fer chromatic Father.

She lives in the house with the pillars
And portico quaint,
Where dwelt, years ago, the Van Twill
lers-
Dutch blood without faint.
And to me tbs a mansion elysian,
The fairest in town,
For she she's a dream and vision
Her father is Brown.
The rooms have the faint, subtle,
musty
Perfume of old books
Queer volumes, thumbed, tattered and
dusty,
Are piled in their hooks.
The lore of the long buried sages
Before one is spread;
In the wit and the wisdom of ages
Her father is read.
But ah; in the practical knowledge
OF beauty and youth
The learning not taught at college
He's lacking, in truth.
Mayhap he was once not as stupid
In Loves fair demesne,
But now, mid the wiles of Dan Cupid,
Her father is green.
He knows not the secrets that hover
Ger some old romance
The fingers entwined meath the cover,
The swift, tender glance.
He knows not-but why undeceive
him p
I'll wager It's true
That, when he is told she would leave
him,
Her father is blue.
Joe Lincoln in Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27

under the seat. The carriage construc-
tion, including upholstery etc., is Of
the best, while the color and other de-
tails are at the option of the purchaser.
The coupe shown is equipped with a
three and a half horsepower gasoline
motor, but five-horsepower motor
may be fitted, which additional power
allows of increased passenger capacity.
Fitted with the smaller motor the
coupe will carry three people, while it
will admit four If fitted with the five
horsepower motor. as in this latter in
stance the front seat is made full
width.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27

You think" scornfully exclaimed
the girl, Il have refused you because
you are comparatively poor. I
wouldn't marry you If you were made
of goldi"
Mo-" he Numbered. II told You
my weight once, and you know that IL
were made of gold should be worth
Just SSS,2s0. You have set your heart,
proud. ambitious young woman. on
marrying a man worth $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27
m Adapted.

The girl with the great, seraphic,
grail eyes complained bitterly of the
timidity OF her steady company.
give him the mitten!" advised her
encourage. unhesitatingly.
what. for cold feet?" exclaimed
she.--Detroit Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-12-27
WHAT or THE FUTURE
VARIOUS STAGE DlvlNITIEs
WOULD SOLVE uNsoLvA8LE.
BERNHARDT HAS LONG TRIED

Lillian Russell Annoyed by Fortune
letters, Soothsayers, Spirituaist
Mediums and others Many Times
but received No Light on Things to
Be-Other Experiences.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
CARBONADO IS SAFE, :
Weed Puts Finishing Touches on
Republican Victory.

Special to Inter Mountain.
CarbonadO, Nov. 3.-Almost the entire
camp turned out last night to hear
Hon. E. D. Weed tell why they should
vote the republican ticket this fall. Not
that they need the advice, for nearly
all of them are already staunch repub-
iicans, but good political gospel, like
the old, old story of love, is ever agree
able. So they came to hear it for the
last time in the campaign.
Mr.. Weed gave the party of anti-full
dinner pail, anti-expansion, anti
patriotism, antf-everything but office,
a thorough roasting. He showed by the
statistics of the country that their de-
nial of prosperity is on a par with their
absurd denial of the time honored policy
of expansion. We have bought
and fought our way from Plymouth
Rock clear over to the Philippines, and
never failed to confer benefits on the
peoples of the lands we took under our
care. It is self-evident that we have
expanded, and done so legitimately. 1t
Is no less evident that under the pres
ent administration we have prospered
marvelously. The audience cheered
vociferously at the many telling points.
Coming down to state issues, the
speaker gave a brief reference to the
carnival of bribery and political de-
bauchery that had disgraced the state
in the eyes of the world, and led every
traveller to look on each crook and turn
in our beautiful streams, every cloud
that foated over our mountains and
plains, as an exaggerated dollar mark;
the state where everything and every
body was for sale, and hunting mar
ket. He was cheered to the echo for his
Characterization of the democratic mis-
rule, and for his appeal to them to vote
the republican ticket and give the state
the good name it deserves
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Owego, N. Y, Nov. 2-Governor Roose-
welt completed tonight at this point one
Of the most remarkable campaigns ever
made by candidate of any party in
the United States. In eight weeks he
has visited "a states of the union, made
673 speeches, Travelled 21,2O9 miles, visit
ed 567 towns and cities and talked to
what is estimated to be three million
people. This record includes more
speeches, more miles travelled and more
territory covered than that Of all the
other candidates for president or vice
president of the United States of all
other parties for the last 100 years with
the exception of William j. Bryan, in
1896. This wonderful campaign was
finished by two weeks tour Of the
state Of New York during which the
candidate Travelled $50 miles through 81
counties and made 12O speeches, the
majority of them from the rear plat
form of the train. Mr.. Roosevelt finished
his tour In excellent health and in good
spirits and as he said tonight with
slightly weakened voice, but able to go
on with the campaign a couple Of weeks
or more"
The last day of this campaign included
eight stops between jamestown in
Chautauqua county and inclusive of
oWeSO, llOSd county. AHlOHS LIE lIliSS
which Governor Roosevelt said in the
course Of the afternoon, We're these:
'Mr. Bryan is now inclined to laugh
at the argument Of the full dinner pail.
Nobody laughed about it four years ago.
1t is mighty sight easier to laugh
about 1t when it is full. than when it
is empty. When it is empty it is serious
business. If this nation chooses to turn
bedlanite and put in Mr.. Bryan and
try his policies we have nobody but our
selves to thank for the disaster that will
surely follow 1t won't do any good to
say that we meant well; out we did not
mean to hurt ourselves. What l am
saying applies just as much to demo-
Gratis as to republicans. 1t is to the in
terest of all of US to have prosperity and
good times The chance Mr.. Bryan has
Is in that queer forgetfulness which peo-
Pile have when they are we'll off. When
a man is well off he is very apt to be
willing to take chances. When he is
badly off then he Is more careful 1t is
now four years since we We're badly off
and some people forget. Four years ago
neither Mr.. Bryan nor anyone else
would have dared to sneer at the full
dinner pail and say it did not mean
much, because the dinner pail was not
full, and it means a great deal to every
one of us when the dinner pail is empty.
"Mr. Bryan says we have no right in
| the Philippines without the consent Of
the governed. Jefferson Davis said it
was a violation of the declaration of
independence to come down and oppose
them without the consent of the govern
ed from trying to get out of the union
and own slaves. He said you could not
oppose them, but some of you here
| did it.
Now Mr.. Bryan upholds the declara-
! tion of independence as applying to the
Malay bandtti who are shooting at our
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

New York Nov. 3.-As finally adopted,
says Washington special to the Tribune
the United States naval increase pro-
gramme for 1901 involves the construc-
tion of 80 vessels. of ISL, 600 tons displace-
ment or more than double that laid
down in any preceding year. The list
which congress is to be asked to author
ize is three $1,000 ton battleships, two
Is OOO- -ton armored cruisers, six 2,0OO-ton
gunboats, six S00-ton gunboats, ten 200
ton gunboats, three 15,000-ton colliers,
one 7,000-ton repair ship and one 1000
ton marine transport.
The board of construction has decid-
ed to omit the torpedo boats, both sur
face and sub marine, recommended by
the policy board, Of which Admiral Dew
ey is chairman, but the programme in all
other particulars conforms closely to the
initial project under discussion a week
ago.
The programme makers have confined
their project to ships for offense, for po-
lice and for naval auxiliary purposes by
the new conditions imposed upon the
navy by the increasing Importance Of
American importance in the far east.
The new fighting ships proposed are
more formidable than any of the same
category yet designed. With the seven-
teen now building, or authorized, and
with the six battleships and two armored
cruisers already in commission, they will
Ngiye an offensive force for thirty ships.
The twenty-five gunboats are intended
for police duty. principally in the Philip
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
WILL HANG THE LEADERS.
Chinese Officials Responsible for Pao
Ting Flu Massacres.

Paris, Nov. IA despatch to the Havas
saws:
the discussion of the peace propositions
to be presented to the Chinese. The
French proposals Were accepted. Addi-
tional specifica tions will be discussed
Monday. On account of the necessity for
thorough accord between the different
cabinets the final note will not be pre-
sented for several weeks. General Vey-
ron COMMUNICATIVE chief Of the French
troops in China) with the allies under his
command, is purgng the villages around
Tien Tsin and Pekin. Many villages in
fected with Boxers have been destroyed
and their Inhabitants punished. A
French column sent to Tuen rescued mis-
sionaries there. Another French column
met with resistance at Siet Chung. The
enemy's losses We're considerable. The
village was burned. News received from
Pao Ting Flu indicates a movement OF
French and German troops upon Si Ling,
where the imperial tombs are situated.
It is rumored that the army of Yang Yuh
Kante has resolved to defend the place.
'As the result of inquiries made by the
international commission under General
Bailoud( second in command of the
French troops in China) the allies are
convinced that the grand treasurer and
the governor of Pao Ting Flu and Chi
nese colonel We're instrumental in the
murder of American and English mis-
sionaries and they have been condemned
to death and will be executed soon."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
Roosevelt \ ! ntains That il is a Good
Argument---Was Grim Necessity
Four Years Ago.
PALS were ALL EMPTY Then
Remarkable RECORD OF SPEECHMAKNG DURING CAMPAIGN
BETTER EVEN THAN BRYA -GENERAL CAMPAIGN
4.-----. NEWS

men on the other side of the earth but
denies to his fellow Americans Of
duskier skin in North Carolina. There
are two important issues in this cam
paign. Our opponents want to Bryanize
the nation ad Crokerize the state.
"They can't do it," came an interrupt
tion.
NO." continued the governor they
can't do it, Because our people are not
prepared to see the level of the state
government brought down to the level
Of the Tammany government of New
York city.
Il ask you to stand by the party that
succeeds and not the party that fails;
for the party that makes financial
policies that work and not the party
that advocates financial policies that
won't work; for the party that fought
to finish the Spanish war and hoisted
the flag in the Philippines and not the
party that grumbled about how the war
was fought and now wants to haul
down the flag in the Philippines
Just as the train was pulling out Of
Waverly occurred the first hostility Of
the day. A stone was thrown, break
fling the glass in the observation window
in the governors car
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

here last evening, was in the nature of
clincher to the good resolutions that
have been made during the past two
years OF democratic misrule in the state
of Montana.
A fine and appreciative audience greet
ed the speaker as he gave ethe glowing
and pessimistic predictions of the demo-
Gratis in the last campaign and in this,
their full dues in the way of ridicule.
Their prophecies Of evil at the hands Of
republican legislation are equaled only by
their own failure when they themselves
have been entrusted with national con-
troll. The audience vigorously applauded
his stand on the question of maintaining
the flag in the Philippines against the
unrighteOus rebellion fostereed and
encouraged by opposition here at home.
State issues, too, were given hearing,
and there IL no possible argument in sup
port of the state administration which
has blackened the fair name Of Montana.
as the speaker very cleared showed.
The only legitimate plea for the continu-
arce Of the present administration by Its
friends is the honest plea, "I am a
democrat" and that Is not a valid rea-
soHfor the people to fool themselves into
voting against their own interests. VIM
dieation. apd the alleged publication are
alike bad. II we are to believe what each
says OF the other, and the only way to
get'out of the slough of political despond
Is to vote the republican ticket straight.
The speaker was we'll received, and
warmly complimented on his careful pre-
sentation of the issues of the campaign.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
NO FLOWERS OF RHEToRIc?',
Bryan Too Busy in Getting Elected to
Cultivate Flowers.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-An incident of the
meeting at Thalia hail. on the South Side,
last night, was the showering upon Mr..
Bryan of a profusion of flowers. These
were thrown upon the stage by ladies
sitting in the boxes. Mr.. Bryan said:
Il wish could make some returns for
these beautiful flowers by giving you
some flowers of rhetoric, but I am so
much in earnest about the great prin-
ciples that are at stake that I have a
greater desire to be clear and emphatic
than I have that my speech shall be
beautiful
The speaker then entered upon dis
cussion Of trusts, imperialism and mill
tarism.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

last speech in the state, he leaving from
here for his eastern home, where he win
vote as he fought in 81, and again at
every political campaign since then.
when the interests of the country were
at stake.
The speaker met with a f1attering recep-
ton, the people turning out almost en-
masse to hear hiu,l, and listened care
fully from first to last. applauding the
many good points that were presented.
Mr.. Custer gave fine review Of the his
tory of our country's expansion; Of the
protests made against each and every
separate move toward a greater Ameri-
ca; of the imperialism" and "militar-
ISM thta has been an essential part Of
our growth and the maintenance OF
peace; and was cheered for his patriot
ic review of the history of the repubI-
can party especially during the four
years Just past.
The easy denial of Mr.. Bryan that we
have any prosperity, national or individ-
ual, at the present time was shown a.
the vaporing of a mind that had but one
object, that of getting votes by stirring
up strife. The commanding place the
United States has come to occupy in
the world of nations during the present
Chinese trouble, was due to the good
craftsmanship of the administrator
which administration the people are
going to continue in power by an over
whelming vote. ~ ="
Park county is going to do its duty in
rolling up a good majority for the re-
publican ticket, and the missionary
work of Col. Custer will have had "a good
part in bringing shout this result.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
81 new SHIPS FOR THE navy
NO TORPEDO OR SUBMARINE BOATS BUT FAST AND POWERFUL
BATTLEsHIPS AND GUNB0ATS.

pines, although adaptable for service in
China.
The 2O0-ton gunboats will be the small.
est war vessels. except torpedo boats,
ever built for the United States navy,
but they will be of the size recommended
by all officers of experience in the Phil
ippines as essential to preserving order
among the small islands of the archie
pelago.
The three GOLFERS are designed to de-
liver on single voyage from Norfolk
ten thousand tons of coal to Manila.
Guam, Pago Pago and Hawaii.
They are also to have a sufficient speed
to enable them to accompany feet Of
to be equipped with automatic loading
and unloading apparatus to secure great
er economy of time, and, If necessary.
would be quickly con, ,erted into cable
laying ships for use on the Pacific ocean.
The repair vessel, Vulcan, Is to be kept
in the Philippines, and is virtually to be
a cruising navy yard.
The proposed maritime transport is to
be like the Solace. but half again as large
and armed with light guns. She is need
ed by the maritime corps, which now has
six thousand men dependent on the So
lace. or on army ships for transportation.
The new vessel Is to have accommodate
tions for two battaMons and to have
high speed for the purpose Of getting =
force quickly to any scene Of disturbance
in the east. her headova gters being at
Manila
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Pony, Mont, Nov. 3.-Last night was
the best Of the whole campaign from the
standpoint of good government. that
Pony has had this year. The attendance
at the republican rally, which was ad-
dressed by Hon. A. j. Bennett, ]. w.
Freeman and Fred L. Gibson, candidate
for the state legislature, was the best
of any political meeting of the campaign,
and it made sure the republican success
in this part of the state.
Mr.. Bennett gave state issues a fine
presentation. The people of Montana,
he said, are not ashamed of this state;
of their boundless plains, Of their f1Ocks
and herds, their mines and of them
selves; but they are ashamed of the
party that has debauched the state gov
eminent in the past few years, and made
the name of Montana a gibe and a
Laughing stock the whole country over.
In this campaign that party is planning
and executing a more shameless reign
of boodleism that the historic one of two
years ago. 1t is time that the people
rescue their state from these desperate
political renegades. He gave glowing
tribute to the people, who are going to
epurn bribes and cajolery, and give the
republican ticket rousing majority at
the polls on Tuesday. He was cheered
heartily at frequent intervals of his fine
address.
Mr.. Bennett is pioneer Of Madison
county, and his personal popularity will
do much to help the state ticket to win
against Doodle and Misrepresentation.
]. w. Freeman, than whom no speaker
In the state has made a better record
this year for ability and sterling Amerl-
canism, spoke mostly on national issues.
After the way he tore the graveyard
clothes off the ghostly skeletons of inn
perialsn and militarism, and then threw
the rafting bones into the sea of OBJ
by a desperate democracy, there was a
prolonged cheer for the sturdy Ameri-
canism and common sense that refused
to scare at the ill-favored ghosts He
gave the administrati tion it's dues for the
way 1t has kept it's pledges regarding
prosperity, for the way it has made itself
respected the world over in dealing with
the Chinese question, and for it's proud
record in state and financial legislation;
and the audience greeted him with ap-
plause for every good point.
Mr.. Gibson, the popular candidate for
the legislature, spoke chiefly on the local
issues, and was we'll received for his
speech. The people know him to be a
man of themselves, and he will be an
honored representative in the next legls.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
CoRbETT.M'C0Y FAKE FIGHT
C0NsDINE PR0CLAMs 1T FAKE-c0RBETT KNEW THAT MCCOY
WOULD LIE DOWN.

New York, Nov. 2.-George +. Consi-
dine, formerly manager of James j. Cor
bett, who returned from England not
long since, has issued a statement rela-
tive to the CoEbett-NDcCoy fight in this
city last summer. In it he says in part:
ION my arrival in New York, and be-
fore making any statement, I called on
Corbett and accused him of having q
part in the fake fight. This he denied,
but I caught him in several mis-state-
ments and proved, through witnesses
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
IN GALLATlN COUNTY.
Belgrade Will Turn Over New Polit-
ical Leaf.
Snecial to the Inter Mountain.

Snecial to the Inter Mountain.
Belgrade, Nov. S.-Gallatin county nor
mally republican, but during the past
two wears in the hands of democracy, is
going to throw off her yoke of political
bondage this fall, and give rousing re-
publican majority to the whole ticket
national, state and county There may
not be so much money in this course,
from the standpoint of a few legislators,
but the people are going to vote for
themselves this year, and all share in the
benefits of clean republican rule. The
address of Hon. Frank P. Lindsay. given
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

present at the interview, one of them.
He then admitted that he knew that Nc
Coy was going to lie down."
Considine explains that he makes the
statement to clear himself. Cor1bett die
7tated response to this statement utter
ly denying that he was principal in any
agreement with Mccoy whereby he was
to lose the fight. He says that Consi-
dine is prompted by ilfeeling toward him
in consequence Of quarrel, and that
Mccoy fought as well as he could and
was whipped.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
CUSTER'S LAST SPEECH.
A Rousing Republican Rally Held at
Park City.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Park City, Nov. 3-nhis place was fav-
ored last night by visit from the we'll
known republican speaker, Col. J. w.
Custer, of Illinois, who has done such
valiant service for the party in Montana
during the present campaign. 1t was his
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
Republican Orators All Over The State
Making Sure Of The Victory
November 9th.
CAMPAIGN WORK IS Over
ONLY TONIGHT AND MONDAY Left AND FEW VOTES WILL BE
CHANGED = BRILLIANT VICTORY ASSURED FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

lature, where there will be no boodling,
no open transoms, no $50, 1000 scandal, but
a body of men who are working for the
interests of the state at large.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-02-02
A Boer Chrfsteninx.

London newspapers just now are
filed with incidents of the Beers, most
of them far from flatteriag. One of
the best relates that in a Dutch church
in Pretoria not hong ago there ap-
peared a very stolid looking farmer
wife, who had brought her baby into
town to be christened. Before leaving
home her "lord" had written the names
it was intended to give the infant on one
slip of paper and the list of the house
hold requirements on another, and both
were carefully folded and put in the
great leather purse she carried. When
the proper time arrived the fond mother
handed up a slip of paper to the minis
ter, who read and reread it, and then
remarked that Koffie Rijst Suiker Gem
Der Komfijit were rather odd names for
the child, and ones which might prove
embarrassing to the possessor at some
future time. Then the other slip of pa
per was produced. and explanationsfol-
lowed.-N. Y. Herald.