davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
"PARS0N" BR0WNL0W'S
WIDOW FAVORED

Washington. April 26.--The house
yesterday passed las private pension
bills, including bills to pension the
widow of the late General Williams
Ludlow at $50 month and the widow
of the late "Parson" Brownlow OF
Tennessee at $50 a month. The re-
mainder OF the day was devoted to a
general debate on the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. Mr.. Lessler of New
York discussed the necessity for a
new postoffice at New York, Mr..
Cochran of Missouri the trust ques-
ton, and Mr. n. G. Smith of Michigan
good roads.
General Funston Ridicuied.
Two speeches occupied the entire
attention of the senate. Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota discussed
his bill to prevent the misbranding
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Queen WilfeImina Getting FESTIVE

Amsterdam. April 26.--In official
circles no amelioration of Queen Will
helmina's condition is admitted and
her doctors admission that she is not
sleeping well is taken as a bad sign.
1t is alleged that the dispatches
from the royal family concerning the
queens condition differ substantially
from the medical bulletins on the sub
ject. It is reported that the queen
is FESTIVE under the liquid diet treat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

ippines was begun in the senate Sena-
tor Rawlins of Utah. leading minor
ity member of the Philippine COM
mittee, opening the debate. He de-
nounced the bin as an unwarranted
imposition on the Filipinos, declar-
ing it would establish one of the foulest
oligarchies in the history of the world.
He maintained the Philippine commits.
sion was given too great power by the
bill and asserted that under its provi-
sions the islands would be exploited
for private gain.
The house by a vote of as to - re,
jected claims attached to the omnibus
bill by the senate aggregating $780,,
600, and on the heels of that faction
non-concurred in the whole senate
amendment and sent the bin to con.
ference. The military academy ap,
preparation bin passed after the limit
of cost of improvements at West Point
had been reduced from $4,000, 900 to
$5.500000 and the amount of the ap-
preparation from $S,O0J,Oo to $4,000.
600.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
How Cheap Baking Powder is Made.

The Health Department of New
York has seized quantity of so-called
cheap baking powder. which it found
in that city Attention was attracted
to it by the low price at which it was
being sold in the department stores
Samples were taken and the chemist
of the Health Department reported the
stuff to be IAN alum powder which
analysis showed to be composed chiefly
of alum and pulyeriZed rock.
The powder was declared to be
dangerous to. health, and several
thousand pounds were carried to the
offal dock and destroyed.
It is unsafe to experiment with these
so-called cheap" articles of food
They are sure to be made from alum
rock, or other injurious matter. In
baking powders the high class. cream
of tartar brands are the most economi.
cal. because they go farther in use and
are healthful beyond question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
is FORMALLY LAUNCHED

Washington April 26.-W. r.
Vaughn, founder of the new justice
party which bears his name said yes
terday:
THE party has come to stay. Jus
tice will be our slogan, for all men or
women, whether black, yellow or red.
We are not working in the interest Of
any particular presidential candidate.
We shall select as a standard bearer
the man who comese nearest to repre-
senting the ideals and principles enun-
ciated in our platform.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
County JUDGE Fined.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 26.-Judge
Garland in the United States court
yesterday imposed a fine of $500 on
Edward NJ Starcher, county Judge OF
Gregory county. who pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging him with
transmitting forged final proof papers
covering quarter section of govern
ment land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

ment and had insisted that her nurses
give her solid food. In this respect
however her doctors are inexorabIe.
The queen mother has great difficulty
in pacifying the patient. 1t is ascer-
tanned that the doctors advised the
queen mother for the sake Of her own
health. to relax her vigilance and take
a daily walk or drive. These outings.
therefore, have no indication that her
majesty is progressing fayorably.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Archbishop Corriaan Better

New York, April 26.-The following
bulletin on Archbishop Corrigan's con
dition was issued last night:
The archbishop had an excellent
day; no unusual or irregular symp-
toms of any sort He fully held his
own and his condition is satisfactory.
tSigned) DR.. L. l.. Keyes."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Very Convenient at Times,

But we can't leave man out of our
calculations entirely" said the AL
vanced women regretfully.
Certainly not" admitted the one
who was not so far advanced. when
there are any expenses to be met 1t is
most convenient to have him around. I"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Coming to See Our system.

Judge William p. Lyon. president
of the state board of control, has re-
ceived letter from w. p. Snyder OF
Pennsy lvania. who is chairman of
the commission recently appointed to
investigate the condition of the in
sane in that state. in which Mr..
Snyder says that the commission will
come to Wisconsin to investigate the
system in vogue here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

this, city, after the quaint form of the
sect of Friends. DIR. Magill repeated
the wedding vows of the Friends, fol.
lowed by the bride. Dr. and Mrs. Ma
gill win sail for Naples on the Ho-
henzollern today and on their return
DR.. Magill will resume his duties at
Swarthmore. of which institution he
was president for nineteen years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Statesmen Wanted.

DO you wish to represent one Of the largest and
most complete nurseries in the central wsstf
Hsadq artsrs for hardy Fruits and ornamentaIs.
Stock guaranteed tras 70 label and represented.
Pay weekly Write for terms.
ALBRRT5ON 4 HOBBS,
bridgeport, lad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

Washington April 25.-Two speech
IS occupied the entire attention of
the senate. Senator McCumber of
North Dakota discussed his bill to
prevent the misbranding and mis-
representation of food products, Sen
ator Carmack of Tennessee, one of the
minority members of the Philippines
committee, spoke in opposition to the
Philippine government bill. He
sharply criticised the president not
only for the policy he is pursuing in
the Philippines, but for utterances
which the senator declared tended to
fan the flame of insurrection. He
also denounced General Funston
whom he characterized as a lay
hawker from the windswept plains
the mightiest Sampson that ever
welded the jawbone of an ass as a
weapon of war"
The house passed las private pen
sion bills including bills to pension
the widow of the late General Will
Jams Ludlow at $50 month and the
widow of the late Parson" Brownlow
or Tennessee at $40 a month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
viii Combat IL.

OF course. the health faddists win
vigorously combat the suggestion that
Queen Wilhelmina contracted typhoid
fever by drinking sterilized milk
Philadelphia Ledger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

Washington, April Ex-senator Tell.
rer of Colorado introduced in the SEN
ate the following resolution: Where
as, it has been currently reported that
nearly the entire crop of Cuban sugar
has been purchased and is now held by
what is generally known as the sugar
trust, which is the principal consumer
of raw sugar in the United States,
that any concession given to the raiser
of cane sugar in the island of Cuba or
any measure intended for their relief
by admitting their sugar at reduced
rates of duty into the United States
would only benefit the sugar trust and
that the Cubans receive no real benefit
from such concession; and whereas an
alleged number of citizens of the
United States acquired large holdings
of cane-producing lands in Cuba are
now especially urging the reduction of
duty on sugar under the claim that
such reduction would benefit the peo-
pie of Cuba, therefore, be il resolved
Cuba be directed to make an investi-
cation as to the truth of such charges
and report to the senate: and the re-
port in addition thereto. what is the
normal cost of making sugar in the
island of Cuba; also, if any concession
can be made in the way of reduction
of duty on sugar coming from Cuba
into the United States; what conces-
sions should be made by the govern,
ment to Cuba about to be established
on articles produced in the United
States, exported into said island OF
Cuba and in order to make reciprocical
equitable arrangement as to the ex,
ports to Cuba and imports therefrom
to the United States" The resolution
was referred to the committee on rela
tons with Cuba.
After the turbulent scene marking
the passage of the revised Cuban reel
procity BILL the house settled down to
routine business. Opportunity was
| found, however for two elements In
the recent struggle to give expression
| to their feelings. This occurred
while the fertilization appropriation
bill was under consideration Mr..
| Grosvenor of Ohio, one of the ways
and means leaders, said that the
amendment which the opponents Of
the committee had engrafted upon the
Payne bill not only wiped out the diff
ferential on sugar, but also did away
with the countervsiiing duty of the
| Dingley law. Mir. Weeks of Michigan
made spirited rejoinder in behalf o
those who opposed the ways ant
means committee. He frankly con
ceded that the motive of the opposi
ton had been to kill the reciprocit.
bill. The fortication appropriation
bill passed and the conference repor
of the legislative appropriation bill wa
agreed to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Several Lives Lost There
and Elsewhere
Entire Northwest Visited by
Wind and Rain

of great number of small buildings
being damaged and several barns
being blown to pieces.
At Lyons Neb., there was storm
that almost reache, tornado proper
tions. doing great amount of damage
to buildings, but nobody was hurt. At
Valley, the Valley hotel and EDDY
Brothers general store were unroofed
Rains have been general throughout
the eastern portion of the state.
At Bloomington, Ill.
Bloomington, ILL.,, April ga fur
icus windstorm, amounting almost to
tornado, struck Bloomington last
night Many buildings were damaged
and wires were torn down A live cleo
trio wires killed a number of carriage
horses heavy electrical shower fol-
lowed the wind The rain aggregated
two inches of water for the day. Re-
ports from central Illinois show that
the storm is widespread.
Damage at SedaIia.
! Sedalia, Mo-, April 26.-A severe
windstorm accompanied by a heavy
rain swept over this city late yesterday
afternoon. Small houses were shifted
from their foundations and unroofed
and much other damage done.
Floods in Iowa.
Des Moines, April 26.-Special dis
patches show the presence of a high
wind accompanied by heavy rain all
over the northwestern quarter of the
state. A cloudburst occurred at Min
go, the water running eighteen inches
deep in the street. Telegraph wires
are Frustrated.
Wisconsin Drenched.
| Milwaukee, April ga drenching
rain occurred throughout the state last
night It is the first good rain of the
| season and will be of great benefit to
| farmers.
Breezy at Omaha.
Omaha April ga windstorm
struck Omaha last evening, killed one
person, injured a number of others
unroofed a number of buildings and
damaged great number of skylights
There was also a heavy downpour of
rain. The street cars We're stopped
for an hour and wires and signs were
blown down in all directions
Sioux City in Darkness.
Sioux City, April 26--Sioux City
! was in darkness yesterday afternoon
Dense. greenish clouds shut out the
sun. For time the wind blew "
miles an hour and considerable dam
age was done. A heavy rain, which
turned to snow, fell over this section,
and is of immense benefit to the crops
Rain and Snow in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb., April pa terrific
wind, reaching at times a velocity of
go miles an hour, prevailed here
| throughout the afternoon and into the
night yesterday. Only minor damage
was done. There was a slight fall of
rain. In York county there was a
drenching rain. followed by a heavy
snow. In Greedy county hailstones
/ fell of sufficient size to strip the trees
and kill poultry and young stock.
Windy City Reality.
Chicago, April ga heavy rain ac-
companied by a gale of so miles an
hour swept across Chicago and north
ern Illinois last night. The downpour
in Chicago registered nearly inches
The wind tore many signs from their
fastenings and blew pedestrians into
the street
In a number of places windows and
store fronts were blown in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
TAKE QUAKER VOWS.
Prof. MagiIl and Mrs. Gardner Welded
With Quaint Ceremony.

New York, April 26.-Dr. Edward
Fl. Magill. former president of Swarth-
more college, and Mrs. Sarah z.
Gardner, widower of IL and widow of
Sc have just married themselves in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

| Washington, April 21.-Without a
word of discussion the senate passed
| the river and harbor bill, carrying
about $70,0O0,000 So thoroughly ba
| the bill been considered by the com,
merce committee that every senat0r
was content that it should pass as re.
jported.
The house entered on a considers
ion of the military academy appropri-
IT, bill. In addition to the regular
itcn.s it contains provision for eXten.
sive improvement of the grounds and
buildings at West Point These i'm
proVements will foot to $4,000, 900. Of
which little over So 900. 900 is in the
bill Twenty.four of the thirty pages
of the bill were completed During
the general debate Mr.. Gilbert of
Kentucky precipitated a discussion
On the race question which was par
ticipated in by Mr.. Gillett of Massa-
chusetts, Blackburn of North Carolina,
w. W. Kitchin of North Carolina and
Gaines of Tennessee. Mr.. Cochran of
Missouri and Mr.. Gillett discusse1
the question of alleged violation of the
neutrality laws in connection with the
shipment of mules and horses TO
south Africa.
Washington, April 22.--The formal
discussion of the bill to temporarily
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01

Washington April 22.-The formal
discussion of the bill to temporarily
provide for a government in the Phil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Wisconsin Drenched.

Milwaukee, April ga drenching
rain occurred throughout the state last
night. 1t is the first good rain of the
season and will be of great benefit to
farmers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-01
Breezy at Omaha.

Omaha, April PA windstorm
struck Omaha last evening, killed one
person, injured number of others,
unroofed number of buildings and
damaged a great number of slIylights.
There was also heavy downpour of
rain. The street cars were stopped
for an hour and wires and signs We're
blown down in all directions
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
Mr.. pemorest Promoted.

George E. Demorest, who has since
last December been associated with
the labor unions of Flathead county
as a special organizer and has also
acted as business agent for Federal
Union No. 175, has resigned as bust
ness agent but will remain for a
time in the county in an official capa
city. Under the new arrangements
of the American Labor union, it is
proposed to organize the whole
country. regardless of geographical di
visions, and a large number of com
petent organizers are to be employed
Mr.. Demorest has been notified OF
his appointment on the staff of gen
eral organizers of the A. L. u. and
after he has colonized Flathead
county will be transferred to a dis
trict in the central west, with Detroit
as his headquarters. The news Of
his promotion is received with many
expressions of approval by his new
made friends in this section, all Of
whom express the greatest conf
dence in his ability to unionize the
state of Michigan, unaided and alone
if necessary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
THE YOUNGSTERS WIN.
A Holly Contested Game of Ball With
Montford.

A Holly Contested Game of Ball With
Montford.
The Kalispell Comets, junior
baseball club of the city, played a
lively game with the country nine
from Montford, Sunday, winning by
a score of "a to 16. The country team
was made up of pretty husky men,
probably all of them being of age and
well grown, but they hadn't the ball
science of the youngsters, who, after
the fourth inning, put it all over the
men from the steel bridge. The
early portion of the game was
marked by loose fielding and was
very amateurish on both sides, the
country boys having the best of it.
and lead of seven scores.
The locals changed pitchers in the
nth inning and put their regular
twirler, Butch" Errlich, in the box
and despite his age and size, Che
was the smallest lad in the combina
tom, he was too much for the husky
grangers, and the remainder of the
game was series of shutouts fol
them. Hilton umpired the game and
Kept the encroaching crowd under
discipline. The contest was quite in
teresting, after the boys settled down
to work, and some very good work
was done by both clubs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
JURY CALLED.
List of Jurymen for the June Term of
the District Court.

The following jurymen were drawn
for the June term of court Monday
morning:
Kalispell-John ]. Frohlicher, Carey
l. Fine, W. E. Daggett, John Broder
lex, G. A. Hochstetter, J. w
Knight, A. c. Rooster, Jospeh E
Ramsdell, F. E. Tompkins, A. E
earle, J. w. Redlingshafer, H. III
Rankin, M. G. Sanford, j. F. Kenny
G. B. Bondurant, VIM. Fl. Hunter
Claus Hennings, Albert Knowles
Martin Robertson, Frank Adelbert
August WachsmuIh, James Madsen
M. N. Monhondro, Frank L. Webster
c. A. Pontious, Fred Riehl, Hiram B
Brown, George A. Brown, Wilson
kuhns.
Columbia Falls-Gustave Wendt
Cyril Hellman, James Evans, F. Lord
Frans o. Anderson, Daniel L. Ha
worth, Pat Mccarthy, R. R. Melon
aid, w F. Eckelberry.
Libby-Charles Downing, Franz
Burgoyne, J. c.. Mcdonald, Johr
Rouse, G. B. Rogers, Scott Anderson
Creston-E, L.-Hopper, Geo. Nun
kerr
LaSalle-Loren B. Yates.
Glen-Elmer Phillips
Troy-W. A. Raymond.
Big Fork-George Wells.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
Game With Somers.

The fourth game of the series be
tween the Kalispell and Somers base
ball clubs will be played off in this
city next Sunday The three previous
games have" been won by the Grays
and the Somers boys will be after the
fourth game good and hard. A good
contest is expected and a large ,crowd
will be present. The game will prob
ably be played at the fair grounds
the diamond there being in readiness
and there will be much greater com
fort for spectators and less embar
rasment to the players.
The ticker talks about everything
but religion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

The baseball game at Columbia
Falls Sunday between the Kalispell
Grays and the local team was by
long odds the best and most excit-
ing game played in the valley this
year. There was a keen but friendly
rivalry between the two clubs, due
to the fact that this would be the de-
Gliding game of series of three, of
which each team had earned one. The
day was an ideal one for playing ball
and a large crowd of rooters, about
equally divided between the two
teams, were present to cheer on their
favorites.
Reed and O'Neill were the batteries
for Kalispel1, and Lewis and Olson
for Columbia Falls. Both pitchers
were in fine fettle, and strike outs
were frequent, while long hits were
at a premium. Reed out pitched Oh
son a little, having IA strike outs to
his credit, while the Columbia Falls
standby had but z.
The game was full of vim from
the start off, each man doing his best.
The Columbia Falls boys took the
lead and up until the sixth inning
the end of that inning standing five
to three in their favor. The sixth
inning was the fatal one for the Col
umbia Falls boys, and lost them the
game. Every man was up in the air
and before they regained terra firma
the Grays had scored nine times.
while the best they could do was
three.
In the seventh, the Falls boys made
a desperate effort to regain the lead,
but three was the best they could do,
they BANKED their opponents, how
ever, and in the eighth they made
one more, tieing the score. The Grays
were BANKED again in the eighth and
the beginning of the ninth and last
inning found both teams tied, with
| II runs apiece, and excitement was
at fever heat. The Columbia Falls
boys went in with determination to
win, but Reed was equal to the
emergency and, aided by some bril-
liant fielding, again succeeded in adj
! mlnlSC0flnS smut out. III Cn0lf nalI
of the ninth, the first man up for the
Grays made a hit, but the next two
men went out. Moore was the next
man to bat, and Knocked out a hot
one that scored the runner and the
game ended amidst a scene of frantic
excitement among the rooters.
There were number of brilliant
plays made on both sides, but the
star play of the day was made by
Moore. 1t was a catch of long fly
in the ninth inning that deprived
] Colum bia Falls of their last chance
of winning. They had two out and
two on bases, and the batter knocked
a long fly that looked surely safe,
but Moore, after a long, hard run,
managed to catch the ball and retire
the side. 1t was a sensational play
and was loudly cheered. 1t was also
his hit that won the game for the
Grays in the ninth.
Following is the score by innings
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Miss Clara Hossack has arrived
from Havre, to visit with her aunt
at Bolton, and then she will go to
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, to visit with
her aunt, Mrs. K. S. McRae.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

A number of eastern home seek
ers were in kalispell this week, look
ing over the country. The majority
had stop over tickets, and have gone
on to the coast.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

A report was current in Great Falls
Saturday that 20 miles of the fencing
on the Conrad Investment company
ranch near Dupuyer had been cut.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24
FLYNN HAD NERVE.
Fought to a Finish With Both Hand:
Rr0kan

Broken.
Salt Lake, Utah, June 23.-Joe Cot
ton and Jimmie Flynn went 20 rounds
to draw here tonight in one of the
best fights ever pulled off in this
city for some time. Flynn broke his
right hand in the sixteenth and .ther
broke his left in the seventeenth
but gamely held On until the finish
although il was plainly evident tt
every one around the ringside tha
he was helpless.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

There will be picnic at Big Fork
July 4, at the club house grounds.
Dancing afternoon and evening Mu-
sic by Prof. w. B. Simonds' orchestra
of Kalisnell
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Mrs. J. w. Mcknight who has been
i'll the past few days, is better today,
but still confined to her room.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Mrs. l.. J. B. Chapman recently re-
her sister, Kate Lower, at st. Joseph,
Mo-, who was killed in runaway &C
cident.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-24

Insure your house with me. have
fine line of insurance. J. Miller,
Room 6. O'Connell block, Kalispell,
Mont.