davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
THE LAST CHANCE.

The angle Gah-ial was in the act of
raising the trumpet to his lips for the
final blast. zone moment, sir, IL you
pleased" shrieked small man who
suddenly ran forward. vigorously
waving his hat. whats the trouble?'
INQUIRED the angel without lowering
the horn. "The biograph man is first
swinging his last camera into Incl"
81 outed the small man. There, It's
all right now. loot way!"-Cleveland
PLAIN Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
THE CRYING NEED.

Husband-My dear, we must econo-
mize and buy only the most necessary
thingsl
Wife-All right; then l shall buy
myself new hat tomorrow: that's
the thing most necessary Just now!-
Fliegende Blaetter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
R. NJ. ANDREWS NEW JOB.

Roger NJ. Andrews, formerly editor
of the State in this city, has been APP
pointed Wisconsin correspondent of
Hearts Chicago American. He will
have charge OF the correspondence
throughout the state. Mr.. Andrews is
a sparkling and versatile writer him
self and his knowledge OF wisconsin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
cANADA's SMALL IMMIGRATION.

Though Canada has been making
special efforts to increase her popula-
ton by means of immigration, they
seem to be in vain. The last census
showed that emigration for the period
covered by the enumeration exceeded
immigration by 100000. and the papers
ara inclined to admit that the next
census will not show much improve
ment.-Philadelphia Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

Zangwiil has these noble words In
his letter to Clement Scott: Let me
say that to me the stage is as holy
pulpit as any cathedral or synagogue.
There is no necessity OF separating HE
into fragments. Wherever an honest
man stands, there Is holy ground.
Success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
TOO TRUE.

Some men we know have taking ways,
But. o, alasl alaekl
There are but few we know OF who
Have ways of bringing back.
Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

The tide is very high and strong 10
the second Vancouver Narrows. and
the tidal power is to be used by the
ex-Premier Of Prince Edward Island.
who proposes to build a large electric
power-house there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

Wheat fields in the United States
yield about 6O0,O0O,0OO bushels per
year, and her product is larger than
that of any other country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
APARTMENT STABLES
GOOD PLAN FOR RADIANCE OF
OLD BARNS.
MANY FINE FEATURES

Built by Company and Stock Readily
salable Economy in Care of Horses
an Important Factor-Apartments
Private and all Modern Improve
ments Possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

The annual sales of German toys in
Great Britain amounted to over
e2,OO0,oeO. the greater portion IL
which might be easily made by British
manufacturers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
PRICE OF TEA RISES
RUcTIoN IN CHINA GIVEN AS THE
CAUSE.
INCREASE 3 TO a CENTS

The United States Consumes 100000
600 Pounds Annually, 40,O0O,OO0 OF
Which Come From China Where
Conditions at Present Are Very
Choatic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06

teal way. to relieve present distresses
and avoid future cnes.
This nation is strong enough and
rich enough to transact its domestic
affairs without the interference of out
siders- Then why doesn't it do so? It
has maintained the value Of greenbacks
without having them turned back as
dishonest money. and it can dc the
same with silver. It did so before the
act of 1873. 1t has mourned the
loss of the silver standard for TWEEN
ty-six years. It repented Of that in
fanny by which silver was demonetized
until the surrender Of the Republican
Party to the London bankers in 1896.
1t has been repeatedly admitted that
the characterization OF silver was a
crime. by men who now condone that
crime by uniting with the criminals
and d~enouncing silver as dishonest
money" A money system Of the high
est utility. not in foreign countries, but
for the people Of the United States, is
for US the "honestest, soundest and
best money" and there is no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
ANOTHER TRUST FORMING.


It has been estimated that the girls
Of this nation have only about one
chance in fifteen TO get married. 1--WE
must organize the girls into labor
unions, so they can take care of them
selves" said a noted industrial union
leader in New York the other day.
That is one way out of the difficulty,
perhaps. Another is for m~arriageable
maidens to form a trust. This has
been agitated in Connecticut for some
time. If the notion ever invades New
Jersey it will become a certainty. Every
thing turns into a trust of some sort
in New Jersey. 1t is the national hot
bed of unrighteous combines.
In fact, it has been intimated that
the preliminary steps towards perfect
ing such a trust have already been
taken This portends evil. Hitherto
the trust of the fair sex. and we be-
heve it is still disposed to be fair, has
been placed in the other sex. The vio-
lence of his threatened assault upon
the traditional privileges of man needs
no conlnent. The object is to force man
to the selection of a bride with less
elaboration than she bestows upon the
choice of a spring bonnet. The alter
native is that. like time and tide, she
will henceforth wait for no man, but
will join labor union and boycott him.
Down with this coercive trust! Let
men rise in revolt. The octopus
should not be allowed to embrace mat
rimony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
CONFERENCE BEGINS TO-DAY

Conference crowds are assembling in
the city. The seventeen annual on
ference Of the dominant church of this
region begins today. For the next
three or four days we will have a mass
OF visitors from all parts Of this state
and from adjoining states. Conference
is always well attended, no matter
what kind Of weather we have or what
degree OF prosperity the people enjoy.
II is a pleasing sight to see people
Of all ages. occupations and conditions
of life gather once or twice a year. as
much for a social reunion as for reli-
gious worship. Such gatherings.
whether by ecclesiastical arrangement
or not. in whatever state they occur,
whether they take the form Of a fair,
an old settlers reunion, a camp meet
ing or a conference. result in good.
They help 10 keep alive old ties. to re-
new old acquaintance, to make people
happier and better, TO render lie more
pleasant and worth the living.
There are so many hard working men
and women who deny themselves so
much Of joy and keep themselves SO
much at home that excuses for getting
out and mixing with their fellows once
or twice a year are Of greater benefit
than mag appear by an off hand esti-
mate.
The Herald welcomes conference visi-
tors from all over The intermountain
region, from Canada and Mexico, and
wishes them a pleasant and profitable
s%0jOurn in the city-of the Saints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
FREE COINAGE MUST COME.

The free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer is the only salvation for the people
in this country. There have been peri
DDS Of prosperity ever since the demon
e~tization of silver in 1873. At irregular
intervals panics have occurred. There
is nothing certain, nothing lasting
about gold standard prosperity. It ebbs
and flows at the caprice OF the money
power. The bankers food the country
with money now and then, until every
man with a piece Of property to mort
gage or a pile Of collateral to put up
places his possessions on the altar Of
usury and takes chances on the result.
Then the money lenders conspire to
contract the currency, loans fall due,
money is called in, foreclosures are
made and the bankers have a lot CT
property to sell again ION easy terms"
The single standard makes this prac-
tice possible. In fact, it was adopted
and the money Of the constitution was
cut in two that such conditions might
be brought about at the pleasure Of
the money! trust.
10 CuIE TINS StOWilS evil DuI one
remedy is known. 1t is not a senti-
mental question of sound money or
honest money" or money as good as
the best in the world" Words of sem
timent have nothing to do with a prac-
teal matter like the adjustment Of a
financial system. The wording Of the
constitution is good enough for TIE
great masses Of the American people.
And the question is to be decided yet,
not this year nor next year, perhaps,
but from day to day and year to year
as fast as the gold monometallists in
control Of affairs can be ousted from
their stronghold and as fast as true
friends Of silver can be installed in
their places.
What the people of the west and the
masses Of the nation want to know is
whether or not this government will
use its sovereign powers for the ben
eft OF its citizens, or viii it con-
time to look to London bankers for
inspiration and advice.
The affairs OF foreign powers are
their own. Il is not d good thing FOR
us to become entangled in them. On the
ether hand. our affairs are u own
TO be managed for ourselves in a prac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
PUNISH ONLY THE GUILTY.

It is now declared by a newspaper
that wanted every union miner in
northern Idaho punished for the crimes
committed last year at Wardner, that
Ed Boyce, an agitator, is the guilty
man. He may be, but no evidence OF
his guilt a been produced, unless the
ridiculous yarn alleged to have been re-
lated by Sovereign, who has a per-
sonal grudge against BOyce. is re-
garded as evidence. But Boyce should
not be convicted without a hearing.
He should not be punished without
conviction.
It is against the exercise Of these
despotic methods that every lover of
Justice protested while men were being
herded like animals in a pen, prodded
with bayonets and tortured TO secure
confessions from them-and all because
they belonged to a labor union.
An edict was issued forbidding mem
bers of the union from getting employ
ment at any mine in the district.
Miners who had lived for years in that
locality. who had erected homes at
wardner. reared families there and
counted on remaining the balance Of
their DAYS in the camp, were arrested
and tossed into the Infamous bull
pen" on the point of federal bayonets.
They heard their children cry from
hunger and neglect and were pOwerless
to FEED or protect them. They saw
their wives driven from the prison by
negro soldiers, and were punished for
making a protest.
Every guilty man should be punished.
/ Every member of a union who was i'm
plicated in that murderous business
should be given the extreme penalty Of
the law. But no man should be pun
/ iahed without d trial, or adjudged
! guilty without a hearing. And no in
nocent man should be thrown into
prison and maltreated as a felon be
cause he happens to belong 10 the same
J church. or the same lodge, or the same
union. with those who were actually
guilty. This is the American view of
the matter. It is The Herald's posi-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
Colonel Chinn's VALET.
dallas Nauc

The dispatches say that Colonel Jack
Chinn was with Goebel when the latter
was shot, Il that, diSCaining the stream
of bullets which continued to come from
that mysterious window in h state
house, he leaned over and ministered as
best he could to the wants of his friend.
Colonel him is known all over the Unit
in the country and a man of unquestioned
personal courage.
Colonel Jack Chinn's knife" a murder
Gus looking blade, is pretty well known.
1t is said that Chinn never permits this
weapon to leave his possession.
Several years ago Chinn visited Texas.
He brought with him a large negro valet,
sam. This negro had been a slave in the
Ch1nn family before the war began in
the states, Il idolized his master. One
night while in Houston the darby came
TO Chinn and said:
"MaSsa Jack, Use going out in cullud so
eiety heah tonight, an I'd like to borrow
dat ivory-handled six-shooter of yours TO
take along"
Why, you black rascal returned the
colonel, some of these Houston coOns
viii take that gun away from you and
break ii over your head"
The darky ~Straightened up. Like his
master, he was a man of unquestioned
nerve. ana there was a peculiar glitter IN
his eye, as he said:
'Massa Jack. you let me hab dat sun,
an II 1 don't show up heah wild hit in Re
mawnin' you can go down to de morgue
an throw down de sheet an say Lawdi
don't he look nacherlr'
Colonel Chinn's body servant was that
night armed In a n that entitled
him TO move In the best circles Of Afro
American society In Houston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
SHORT STORIES.
John Bunyan and Henry Romeik'

CThe Critic.)
The office OF Mr.. r. H Russell was
thrown into excitement the other day by
the receipt of a letter addressed to John
Bunyan, Esq, in Mr.. Russelrs care. At
hrst there was some hesitation about
1t was decided TO break the seal and in
yest1sate, for, as some one suggested,
while it could have been addressed by
an accident to Mr.. Bunyan, the letter in
side might be intended for Mr.. Russell.
But no, instead it bore the inscription:
John Bunyan, Esq, care Mr.. R. II.
CITY," and read as follows:
viii you not give me an order to send
you all the reviews and notices which
are now appearing about you new book?
My press clipping bureau, which a
every paper Of Importance published in
the United States, and through its Eu-
ropean agencies, all the leading papers
published in Europe, could send you day
by day every newspaper article which
appears. My bushes is acknowledged to
be the most complete and reliable press
cutting bureau in the world, and if you
give me an order I am sure you viii find
my services satisfactory. l remain, faith
fully. HENRY ROMEIKE'
Inciosed in the envelope was a clipping
from n Denver Republican on The Life
of Mr.. Badman,'' by John Bunyan, and
referring also to the same authors "Pil-
grim's Progress Perhaps Mr.. Romeike
the name of the author wrote a letter
calling mis- attention to the clipping, and
sohcltIng his patronage. l doubt, even
We're John Bunyan alive at this day, he
would patroniZe a presS-clipping bureau.
de wrote because he had something to
say and not because he wanted to know
what people thought about it after he
nd0 SAl0 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
WOMEN IN THE TRANsVAAL.

The women Of the T%ransvaal are with
the men, as President Kruger said they
would be ere the war was over, de-
Tending the freedom and independence
Of the South African republics.
In the preparations at Pretoria the
Boer women are active and alert,
practicing in craftsmanship and get
ting ready to repel the invaders to the
last ditch. After Cronje's surrender a
number of women were found in the
earthworks dead with rifles clutched in
their hands. In the British prison at
Cape Town where over 5000 Boer
prisoners Of war are confined there are
a good many Boer women, who are
certified as good shots and who bore
a gallant part with their fathers,
brothers and sweethearts in defense Of
their country.
1t may be possible for Great Britain,
with the aid of all her colonies and the
Irish regiments impressed into this
service. to exterminate such a people,
but they will never be conquered. With
them, as it was with Patrick Henry,
it is liberty or death. England may
well rejoice whenever 10000 Of her
trained troops win a battle from a
handful of such patriots,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
SOCIETY NOTES.


Inc Veteran Artillerymen Of the
Nauvoo Legion. an organization con-
sistihg, as its name indicates, Of the
remnant OF the Nauvoo Legion that
Was organized to resist the attack of
tne MOB that drove the Mormons from
MIssoufi, gave a social in the Thir-
teenln ward meeting house last even
ms IN addition to the members of the
NauVoo Legion there were present the
veterans OF the early Indian wars in
ssnnoe territory and their relatives. Some
1oO guests Were present, and after lis
tehing TO a musical programme and an
5ooress by Joseph F. Smith the remain
oer OF the evening was spent in re-
heWlng old acquaintance by the vet
Grams and in dancing by the young peo-
PIE an orchestra of five pieces furnish
ing the music. Refreshments were
served and the function broke up in
time TO catch the cars home.
81 9 @
MISS Madge Harris, who las been
V;sltlng Mrs John P. Meakin. left yes
Seraay Tor her home in Central City,
@ @ 9
The marriage Of Miss Celestine Du-
!uet n George Hood will take place
April II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

One OF the largest and most brilliant
audiences Of the season assembled at
the Salt Lake theatre last evening to
see the much talked of farce. Because
She Loved Him So.' The play is a
translation from the French by William
Gillette, whose ability as a playwright
Is Well known to every theatre-goer in
THIS country. The piece is indeed
as DAINTY and clean as was claimed for
IL, n is in addition charming and
interesting. 1t is not the sort of a play
which harrows UP ones emotions, and
one IS not inclined to laugh bolster
ously at it's wit. The atmosphere of the
entlre performance is subdued-it is a
charming, perfect picture, but painted
IN sort colors. 1t does not abound in
dramatic cllmaxes-indeed, it scarcely
boasts or any, but it's charm lies wholly
IN the quiet wit, the humor Of every
day life and the natural pathos which
we all know and a appreciate. Be
cause She Loved Him So" will outlive
very many Of the lurid affairs derived,
strange TO say, from the same origin,
and IS worth the while OF any theatre
gOer, for its merit is solely OF an
artistic character.
Inc cast which has been selected for
THIS play is an excellent one Those who
are entitled to stellar mention are
MISS Kate Meek and Mr.. J. z. Dodson.
1helr performances are splendid COM
panlon ~pieceS-each perfect creations
OF art. II would be hard to find any
thing more delightful than the benign
and motherly bearing of Miss Meek,
ana as a foil, the more hasty-tempered,
out equally loving old man, played by
Mr.. Dodson.
Miss Annie Irish was very clever as
the daughter, and looked we'll. Mr..
Francis Carlyle. who is one of the
pest known leading men in the country,
Is OF the class which relies on good
looks m clothes for effect, rather
tnan any exertion made in the direction
OF acting. Another important member
or the cast is Leonora Braham, who as
the spanish woman, is one Of the hits
OF the performance. Cleverer work
than hers has seldom been seen here.
Maggie FIELDING gave an excellent in
depreciation of the Irish servant. Mise
Marion Fairfax looked very attractive
IN a l1neless part, and her pantomime
was good Tully Marshall and Ralph
Dean both did well.
Indeed, nothing but good a be
sad or the entire cast, no matter how
small their parts. The piece will run
Tor the remainder of the week with a
matinee Saturday.
"Olivette" was repeated at the
Grand last night. Tonight "Said
Pa9ha" will be given for the last time.
Plnafore" will be presented al
Christensen's hall Saturday and Mon
day evenings, and the advance sale in
dictates hat this sprightly opera has
lost none of its popularity. Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edwards, who has scored SC
great a success as Josephine. will
again appear in this part. Manager
CfawSon announces that the company
is booked for the Murray Opera house
next Wednesday evening.
Those who are DESTROYS of hearing
the Pianola viii have an opportunity
tonight and tomorrow night at Choir
hall, Richards street, free of charge.
Admission tickets are given al
Daynes' Music company, "a Main
cfralf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
AMERICAN.

Until recently Webster Davis, assist
ant secretary of the interior. has been
prominently mentioned as a possible
running mate for Mckinley in the COM
ing campaign. 1t is all off now. Mr..
Davis has Just returned from South
Africa, where he found a struggle 60
ing on that is a repetition of the strug-
Gle Of the founders of this govern
ment. He cannot remain identified
with an administration which views
this struggle with Indifference. He
cannot afford to affiliate with those
whose sentiments are identical with
those Of the Tories in the days of the
American revolution. So he has re-
signed from the department of the in
terror, which means that he has given
I'D his vice presidential aspirations
Like Macrum, he a s committed the
un~pardonable offense OF remaining an
American when it is quite the thing in
official circles just now to be an An
gIomaniac.
Il went to South Africa unprecedented,
visited both armies. saw much of the
British soldiers and people, and also
much of the Beers" says Mr.. Davis.
After seeing what I did I made up
my mind hat the cause Of the Beers
was Just. that the two smallest repub-
lies in the world were struggling
against the greatest empire in the
world for home, justice and independ-
ence."
Speaking of the struggle, he said:
The struggle seemed to me very un-
equal. The whole number of Beers,
including men, women and children, is
not greater than the population Of the
city Of Washington, and yet these
brave people have tire courage to put
up the greatest night in history against
an empire of 4eO.o 900, 900. 1 concluded
at once that my sympathies were with
those struggling for liberty, n I feel
that the American people should SYM
pathize with them in their fight for
justice and Independence"
Let the assistant secretary Of the in
terror be branded as "a blatherskiteH
| and a traitor to the British flag. The
union jack must not be trailed in the
lust by the descendants Of the patriots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-06
THE ADMINISTRATION.

New York Journal: Let no puerile COM
plants or tales of suffering check the
wheels of our glorious national progress
or defect US from the tortuous line of our
which mark our high career are mere
incidents in the lie of a nation with such
an imperial destiny as ours.
lican newspapers supporting the Porto
Rican tariff has been increased. 1t now
consists of the New York Tribune. the
New York Press, the New York Mail and
Express. the Philadelphia Press, the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat and the Grant
County Qnd.) News.
ST. Paul Globe: General Otis has de-
termined to. push the campaign in the
Philippines before the rainy season sets
in. This reminds Americans that General
Otis, like history and the Kentucky Re-
publican voter, repeats
San Francisco Examiner: Some of the
Republican congressman, and most of the
Republican papers that are on that side
Of the fence have pleaded that it is
necessary to. get a ruling on the question
whether 6)ngreSs has Owe to tax the
territories differently from the states. A
blind man could see the holes in this
excuse. A tariff of l per cent on one
article would make just as good a test
case as a Is per cent tariff on everything.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Governor Roose-
velt's reelection says a New York ex-
change with a great head, SIS by no
means so certain as his denomination
Same way with President Mckinley.
Nashville American: Secretary Gage
says the surplus revenues over exDendi-
lures is now $4,000, 900. and that by the
end of u it will amount to $50. 900. 600.
Why not a good time to take off the
veXatious stamp tax?
Columbus PresS-Post: Taxation with
out representation appears to be no more
popular III this country ROW than IL was
in 1776. Nevertheless there are Tories
now as there We're then. The disadvan-
tage TO the present IS that the Tories are
in control of the government.