davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
This tablet is erected to the memory OF
Hamilton Fish. jr..
sergeant OF the 1St United States Volunteer Cavalry
who. while fighting for his country.
was the hrst TO give up his life and killed
at the engagement OF Las Guasimas Cuba
June Xy(IV, MDCCCXCVIIL
member of the class OF '95. Columbia.

The tablet, which is the work OF Albert Jaegers
is at present in College Hall at Columbia, but on
the completion of Memorial Hall, being con-
structed. 1t will be erected there
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

The Missouri House Of Representatives con-
tinues to show its good taste After having
adopted resolutions OF sympathy with the Fill
pinos who burying our countrymen alive u
would naturally be expected to show it's had
manners toward a friendly nation by rejecting
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
DECISION IN CAsTELLA5E SUITS.

COUNT BoNI's TRANSACTIONS HOLD GOOD Ex.
CEPT IN CASES OF UsURY.
Paris. Jan 2S.-The First Civil Tribunal Of the
Seine has decided the counter-suits Of the Count
and Countess de Castellane and Wertheimer. the
brc-a-brac dealer by dividing the affair into three
series. In the first 1t IS declared that the ez-
changes and purchases were freely agreed 20 and
in good faith, and, therefore. could not now be
modified.
The second series, comprising the exchanges, IS
regarded as liable to the suspicion OF usury and
the Court. therefore, has appointed three experts
20 apprase the articles, final Judgment being given
after their report
In the third series. concerning art works belong
ing 10 Count Boni de Castellane, sold by Wsrth-
elmer. the Court declares the transaction holds
good. but calls on Wertheimer TO submit proof Or
the sale in order to show he did realize illegal
profit.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
resolutions of sympathy on the death of Queen

resolutions on sympathy on Cne ueaIn OI queen
Victoria
The English Jockey Club has made public an
official announcement that its rules forbtddinS
Jockeys to own racehorses. to bet on races. or
to receive presents for their riding, except from
the owners Of the horses which they ride VIII
be enforced with rigor this season. and that
violations of the rules will be punished promptly
and severely. 1t is plain that the British turr
authorities are not satisfied with the state OF
things which was so much talked about in l9oo.
and they have determined that the standard OF
sport shall be raised in 1901 Much would be
gained in the United States were the guardians
Of racing here as watchful as the governors OF
the British turf usually are. Should tney foi-
low the English example this season, there would
be few scandals.
Sinecures here, sinecures there, and Tamnany
Iimpets sponges and barnacles clinging fast
What reform rake will rasp them off and give
the taxpayers some relief?
The City Council of Chicago has ordered the
removal of all uncouth advertising signs Of large
size within short distance of any park. boule-
ward public place or public building. New
York is by no means free from reproach, and it
is high time for the city government to use the
axe unsparingly upon the denominations which
disfigure so many otherwise attractive places
in Gotham.
Some of the police officials have become amaz-
ingly active in closing cheap billiard rooms on
Sundays. When they have evidence that Vio-
lations of the law taking place on the first
day of the week they are, of course, justified in
making arrests But why they not eagle
eyed on the other days of the week also?
The bill to suppress policy swindling which
failed of passage in the Legislature last year
has been introduced at an early date in this ses-
sion and it ought to become a law. 1t is thor
ough, too thorough for a few Tammany Sena-
tors and Assemblymen. who wish to see the rob-
berry of the wretched victims of this form of
larceny kept up in New-York OF all the des-
picable schemes for stealing the pittance Of the
poor, policy is one OF the worst. Therefore 1t
IS certain that we shall see Tammany men at
Albany doing all they to protect the policy
swindlers.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
YALE RECEIVES A GENEROUS BEoUEsr.

Chicago, Jan 2S-By the will OF Albert E. Kent
which was filed for probate to-day. Yale UNIVERSITY
is beneficiary to the extent of $50 coo The entire
estate amounts to SL250,000. Three-fourths OF ths
amount after the payment OF few special De-
quests is left to Mrs. Kent and one-fourth to
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

How happy many thousands OF New-Yorkers
would be If they really owned as much per
sOnal property the Tax Department has given
them credit for this year!
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24
IN MEMORY OF HAMILTON FISH, JR

TABLET ERECTED IN COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN
coMMEMORATIoN OF HIS DEATH
A bronze bass-relief tablet in memory OF Ham
i,on Fish. jr-. who was killed in the Spanish
American war. was erected in Columbia University
yesterday, through subscriptions by his friends
and classmates The tablet bears the figure OF a
kneelinS youth, and there is this inscriptions
New-York tribune., 1901-01-24

Sinecures here. sinecures there. and TammanS
limpets. sponges and barnacles clinging fast
What reform rake will rasp them off and give
the taxpayers some relief?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Northsra Wisconsin halfway Farm
Lands FOR Sale.

The Northwestern Line has
for sale in Northern Wisconsin,
at low prices aud easy terms Of
payment aoeut $4,000 acres o.
choice farm lands.
Early buyers will secure the
advantage of locations on the
many beautiful streams and lakes
which abound with iish and fur
nish never ending and most ex-
cellent water supply, both FOR
family use and for stock.
Land is GENERALLY well timber
ed, the soil fertile and easy o.
cultivation, and this is rapidly
developing into one of the great.
est sheep ana cattle raising re-
gions IN the Northwest
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth. Superior,
Ashland and other towns on
"The North wertefn Line fur
nisL good markets for stock an6
farm produce. For furthur par
ticulars address: Geo. w. Bell,
Land Commissioner, Hudson
Wis, on G. II. McRae, Assistant
Passenger Agent, st Paul MINI.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
SCHOOL OFFICERS.

fowN oe cAvouF
{. &. HrMLES Pres.
.AteHoN McEAcfIIN Vice Pres.
II. n. STEWART ... See
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Eow Rates to California and Back
Hi Sumner.

An illustrated book, which will
be Of much interest to allexpect.
to take advantage Of the low
rates to California tliis summer,
at the time Of the Epworth Lea
gue Convention, to be held in
San Francisco in July, has Just
been issued by tn Chicago 4
North western Railway. Much
valuable informaticn is given re-
lating to the state, variable fout-
es, etc. The rate via this line
win be only 5000 for the round
trip from Chicago, with cores
ponding low rates from other
points. Copy of this book may
be had free npon application to
W. 3. Kniskern, % Fifth Ave.
nuc, Chicago, III.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
School Officers.

TOWN of cRANDoN
L. S. Wilcox Pres
S. J. Whybrew.. .Vlce-Pres.
f. w. Marquardt ~ Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Adverii se in the ADVERTISER.
FOR SALE Good House and
Lot in village of IFaheno. For
terms apply to Advertiser Ofilce.
Puny children with weak csn-
stitutions can attain an unusual
degrer of bodily and mental Wig
OF BY taking. Rocky Mountain
Tea this month made by theMad-
ison Medicine CO. 35c Ask
your druggist.
Results. Immediate and last
ing. Before and after trying
other remedies use Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month. Twill keep
you well all summer. A great
spring blessing Ask your drug
gist
Ny heart and hand anotiei
claimed,
His plea had come too late.
It is ever thus with people
without pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea,
don't get Eft again. ASH
your druggist:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Notice.

wish to call the attention OF
the public to the fact that the
stream running through Sectior
IA; N. f. / Of Section %: w. 1od
Section q; w J of Section % an6
the n. E. Of Section 36. in Towr
"a, RANGE Is East, is Pmvat'
Fishing Property aud the ouoli,
is kindly asked not to tresspass
on the slime.
N. w. Johnson, Keeper.
If it is trout you wish to catch
my sporty ifttle man,
The Oconto, ofcoufse, is the
proper place, to fill your fry
ing pan.
There are private fishing
grounds along this speckled
beauty stream,
And you are kindly asked not
to tresspass on the same.
There is good fishing above and
there is boat below,
This private fishing ground,
Which you can have by calling
on the keeper,
OF this private fishing Ranch.
It was below this private fish
ing ground,
Where |, in company with a
lady,
Landed a q pound speckled
beauty, last July.
So fish above, ana fish below,
But, do not tresspass on these
private fishing grounds.
You don't have to be d woods
man or surveyor,
To know when you are tress
passing on these grounds,
For there are sign boards all
along,
Asking you not 70 tresspass on
these private fishing grounds.
Norman W. Johnson, Keeper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Notice.

will be at Wabeno on Friday,
April 5, 1901. prepared for dent
al work.
DR. f. ". BRIGGS,
Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Albert zahn has finished load
ing his logs and returned to Gil
lett.
FOR SALE House and Lot,
in village Of Waoeno. Apply to
Q. II. SENaLAUB.
Genl Land agent Pierce Of
Milwaukee was in the village
Monday, returning The same ev-
enipg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Services at scAoll's hall FIJI
day last
Mike Moore is working at the
Indian Lumber Cos rnill.
Is A Berndt Of Gillett trans
acted business in this village
Wednesday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04

Ad1erii ,e in the ADVERTISER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
Post-0ffiee.
.a'.

Mai rfi7es at. 2:5a'5 p. Ill.
Mai closes at .... 4:3o p. m.
6iflea hours from ZOO a. M. to
800 ps N.
Sundays from 900 a n. to L;
90 noon.
Y. H. JOHNS, p. Nj.
G. G.. HINILEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
SOCIETY.

WAIENn FAMr No. 6ll9, II. " A.
Nee > The ilSt and third friday
ese'' ~ u each month. at the n. ly ai
iiall.at 1.so i. m. Visiting neigh.
p"is il'''- cordially invited.
" ,. JoNEs coNRAnIN JEcKSls.
y. G. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
COUNTY BOARD.

i: j. KANE. Town Of Cfandon;
UHAs Ross, Town OF Cavorrr,
P. SHAY, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-04
LOCAL LOGIC.

Mrs. 'Wm. Traynor visited
friends il this village Tuesday
VIM. Traynor of Laona went
to Mafinette Tuesday afternoon.
Chas. Ross was elected chair
man in The town Of Caswell.
Miss Rose wettstein returned
from Marshfied to-day.
Sheriff Msfnnis Of crandon
was in town Tuesday.
Bert Waterman of Laona left
for Curle.v, Washington last
week.
The new Town Board Of the
new Town of Wabeno will meet
and organize Tuesday.
Ernest Martin chosen Super
visor Tuesday was up to qualify
today.
Mark Keiffer manager Of r.
Connor's store at Laona did bust
ness here Friday
Mrs. c. Jecklin has just open
ed her millinery store with 4 fine
stock Of goods
Jerry Hughes passed through
here on his way toStratford last
week
Erwin Hemenwag and A /.
Bennett were TIP from Carter
Sunday
S9m Whybrew, candidate for
county jutge was here looffing
after his political interests the
forepart OF the week.
G. Jec9iin our ca teFprising rfns
dertaker and hardware dealer
transacted business at Shawano
this week.
Landlord Moore is putting 6p
a neat porch n the front Of his
hotel. Carpenter Blume is doing
the work.
The ,Iitizehs OF the town OF
Wabeno elected capable and
trust&oitliy set Of TOWN officers
Tuesday
The Railroad Company run q
special from Giilest to Laona on
election day for the convenience
OF voters.
Mrs. A. J. johnson of Lao1ia
who has been visiting her parents
at Oconto, returned to wabeho
today and is visiting her sister
Mrs. Dickinson.
Ralph Dickinson who has been
visiting his brothrr Merton the
past week returned To Ashland
Monday whore he holds position
as trick dispatcher
Albert Severson Of Cambridge
and John Himley Of London came
up to visftthe e8itortoday John
is a brother Of the Advertiser
man and Mr.. Severson au old
school mate.
The following officers we're T.
lected in the Town Of Crandon;
Chairman, W + webb' Supef-
Tisors, L. S. wilcox and John
McHale; Clerk, Geo Bailey:
Treasurer, Henry Poppy, asses
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
SENATOR PETTVS AZ 4 STORY
TELLER.

1t is a pity that the senate is not
blessed with more men of wisdom and
fidelity who know how to blend wisdom
with wit. We find an illustration which
we reproduce. The Washington Post
makes fun Of the venerable Senator
Pettus, of Alabama. 1t says hat he is
1.-The most picturesque character in the
esnate'-that "he looks like Lii Hung
Chang and is so ancient in his appear
ance that he is commonly supposed to
have played marbles with Confucius.
He seems the embodiment or human
wisdom. is as solemn as an owl, and
talks like Sir Oracle. Withal, he has a
sense of humor. but when he gambols
wittily it is like an elephant trying to
dance a jig" What we have see from
him did not indicate senility or imbe-
tration and his humor. a fine quality.
abounds. He knows how to argue a
point n how to be something anus
ing too. The Post referring to a re-
cent speech by him says that sand
WICKED stories between elaborate argu-
ments against the subsidy bill; he re-
cited several verses of poetry in the
midst of his learned discourse" He evil
IDENTIFY knows a "hefty lift" We copy
from the Post an illustration.
He told a story of Two lawyers who
won a large fee through Questionable
means. WELL" said one<of them, I'VE
have escaped the p~oorhouse. but We
may rub up against the walls Of the
p~enitentiary." The application of the
story was that the subsidy grabbers
would at least keep out Of the poor
house. Incidentally. too. Mr.. Pettus
took occasion to run a knife into the
fifth rib of Senator McLaurin, of South
Carolina, who recently delivered a
speech indorSing the subsidy bill. Mr..
Pettus thought a Presbyterian minis
ter who advocated immersion might at
least be suspected of a Baptist bias and
he questioned the democracy Of any
one who was so republican as to sup
port the subsidy scheme"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
RREVITIES

Hobson is to have a silver service.
He is now captain.
A bill is before the New York legisla-
tive health committee to require all
faith convicts and all persons who
pretend TO be healers and cure the sick
and injured pass an examination be-
fore the state board of regents, show
ing their competency in caring for thu
sick, and their knowledge of disease.
by requiring practical diagnosis" This
is from the New York Evening Post.
The steel deal bond issue shows UP
$3.50, vGO, 900 as the price paid for The
Carnegie HOLDINGS.
Extra session of the congress is re-
gaTded in Washington as a certainty.
Harna's s~teal-gan.e requires it.
General DE- Wet gives due war hing.
His aid ITO Cape Colony is for pur-
poses Of reprisal-tc give Kitchener and
his people "eye for an y and tooth for
tooth" He tells his enemies that say
agery must cease Or the roperty of tho:
kings subjects viii be destroyed in
kind. The republics are laid waste
but the people are unconquered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
MIR. OTEY,s VOTING DEVICE
System by Which the House May Vote
in Three Minutes.

Representative Otey. OF Virginia. has
progressed sufficiently with his device
to allow the house to vote by the push
ing of electrical buttons to hope for ar
early hearing from the committee OF
rules. Il la not asked yet to be
heard" said he yesterday. because 1
had been unable before this month To
place the matter before the architect
of the capitol. BY the connection OF I
device for adding automatically. the
roll call of the house can be registered
and reported in three minutes.
ut is needless for me to say that su"n
a revolution would expedite the busi-
ness of the house greatly, and it must
be remembered that this would save
not only the ted~iousness Of voting. bat
tellers and roll calls would be numbered
among the things that were. Filibus-
tering, which is still possible under u
Reed rules. woul be impossible
Washington Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26

A resolution condemning. regulating
the Hanna subsidy steal passed the
Wisconsin legislature by a vote of IS
ayes to but Is nays. There were but So
republican and IL democratic members.
Hanna and Frye are badly black-balled
you see. Even western republicans of
responsibility and decency oppose the
disgusting, rascally bill. A member,
Nj. Hall, spoke against b vile bill
and for the resolution. The subsidy
scheme is in the republican national
platform bear in mind. Mr.. Hall said
all the same the bill was a bad measa
ure, land he was glad 10 see hat ten
republican senators in congress had at
last broken away from the element
that favored the bill and that Senator
Hall said that the terms Of the bill
were unjust. Under its provisions it
would be possible Tor a company prac-
tically without capital. but with good
backing to borrow money. build ships,
and in ten years get enough revenue
out OF the government to pay for the
vessels and have a profit besides. The
principle was wrong. said Mr.. Hall,
and if it were applied to all
branches of trade. it would result in
can derive comfort or benefit from the
action of the legislature he is entitled
to it all.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
THE BRITISH CABINET
Discusses the N~ioaraugan Canal Ma,
ter-its oncIu-Ion.not Yet Known,

London, February 2--The cabinet
at today's meeting discussed a dis
patch from Lord Pauncefote which
it is understood, dealt with the prob
able attitude Of the United States to-
ward Great Brita as counter propo-
sals IN the Nicaragua canal matter.
As the official action resulting from
todays meeting, has not yet had time
10 axe definite shape. il is impossible
10 say wha conclusions were reached.
United States Ambassador Choate WA
be summoned to the foreign
once next Monday, when Lord Lans-
oowne is likely to communicates to
MIN the British views regarding the
Nicaragua and China controversies.
NO expectation need be entertained
mat this Interview Will settle one way
or the other the Nicaragua canal diff
nculty. Great Brita n has no fnten-
ton OF ratifying the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty in the form desired by the sem
ate unless her counter-proposas are
agreed to within the short time which
main before that treaty lapses. ana
this IN recognized to be almost inpos-
Sible.
Lord Pauncefote's dispatch gave fur
Their informal on. at the request OF
Lord L~ansdowne.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
OUR RELA rIONS WITH CUBA
What They Shall be still Before the
Cuban Convention

Havana. February 22.-Nothing def
mite has been decided upon regarding
the question of future relations. Many
Of the delegates assembled in the con-
vention hall this afternoon to talk over
the matter informally. Most of them
seem to be impressed with the convic-
ton that if the convention stood out
vigorously for absolute independence,
the United States congress would sup
port them.
The special committee on relations
has instructed its secretary, Senior
Juan Gualberto Gomez. to draw up a
proposition and submit the same to the
committee for consideration. This
proposition will. it is understood, deal
with the issue in three leading divis-
ions.
l.. That Cuba shall not be made the
base of war operations against the
United States.
2. That the commercial treAty with
the United States shall emboCy as far
as possible free trade between the two
countries.
3. That no foreign treaties shall be
made jeopardizing the independence of
Cuba.
The special committee considers that
the danger of Cuba contracting loans
she might be unable to pay has been
guarded against in the constitution
Instructions on this point and the
others were give to Senior Gomez in
the form IF notes and suggestions. It is
understood that the question of naval
stations was not mentioned.
The committee will report Monday
at an executive session Of the conven-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26

Correspondence Of The Messerger.)

W.! pOllUSHtc u lie MESSENGER
Wilson. February %.
Mr.. John Snakenberg died yesterday
morning at his home here. He had
been sick for a long time and his death
was not unexpected. This death is a
particularly sad one, as only a few
months ago his younger brother, a boy
Of about 20 years OF axe. died with the
same MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Snakenberg has many friends in
Wilson and all feel a great sadness at
the bereavement Of the family. The
deceased vas a member of the Junior
Order. n the burial services will be
in charge Of this order. Rev. 3. n.
Milton, Of the Christian church, will
also conduct services al the home OF
the deceased.
The town committee who were ap-
pointed to draw up a bill concerning
the town charter has ommend the
following changes: To provide for a
building committee; pay for aldermen
e per meeting up to thirty meetings;
10 provide for an equalization board:
to provide for building markets; right
to borrow money for current expenses.
limit $1,000; provision for collecting
taxes from nonresident guardians;
right to issue bonds for vaving streets,
limit SIS 600; change Of Dor limits:
right to redistrict town whe deemed
necessary by the board.
A bin Incorporating these changes
will be introduced in the legislature by
our representative as soon as possible.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club me;
yesterday with Mrs. Haywood Edmun-
son. Whittier was the author for dis
cussion. Mrs. Ernest Mangum read a
very instructive paper before the club.
The meetings Of this club are becoming
very popular n the papers prepared
are beginning to attract much atten-
ton.
Mrs. Nettie Clark left yesterday for
Rocky o to visit relatives.
Mr.. Henry T. King. Of GreenviHe
editor Of Kings Weekly. was in VIII
son yesterday.