davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15

ests which he has vigorously denounced
and pretended to fight while struggling
to reach the governors chair.
In the spring and summer Of 1900, be-
fore and after the Republican state con-
vention was held in this city, rumors
were rife Of an agreement or combina-
ton between Robert M. La Toilette and
certain Republican leaders who before
that time had been targets for continual
assaults on the part of that gentleman
and his literary bureau. The Sentinel
is now in a position to make public all
the facts relating to the matter, having
in its possession the correspondence that
passed between the parties concerned at
the time. The correspondence, in the
form of eleven letters, is printed below
and attention is called to certain points
which are clearly established by their
text.
SHOULD "GET TOGETHER"
At about the time of the holding Of
the convention for the election Of dele
gates to the national Republican con-
vention at Philadelphia overtures were
made to Henry G. Payne by Editor II.
G. Kress of Manitowoc, friend of Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette, after he, Kress, had
The proposition, as made by Mr.. Kress,
was, on its face, that the two wings Of
the party should take steps to "get to-
gether," which, being translated, meant
that La Follette's fight on the machine"
should cease in consideration of the
machine" permitting him to be nom
mated for governor and promising not to
interfere with his senatorial aspirations.
1t will be remembered that up to that
time Mr.. Payne had been publicly
charged by the La Toilette faction with
being the head Of ''the machine politi-
clans of the Republican party" with
whom an alliance was equivalent to a
betrayal of the interests of the people.
Mr.. Payne having replied to the effect
that he would do what he could to pro-
mote harmony in the party he was in
formed that meeting had been ar
ranged by rueans of telephone message
from Mr.. La Toilette between Mr..
Kress and a representative Of La Fol-
lette. There was an attempt to hide
Mr.. La Follette's connection with the
personal letter at a later date, he is con-
nected with the negotiations and his par
ticipation therein established.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15
Hypocrisy Of La Toilette is UnrlaSkel
TEMPT IN 1900 TO COMBINE WITH INA
AS FIGHTING DISCLOSED IN CORRESPOND

Made Henry His Agents He Tried Con-
With Advance His
Personal Ambitions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-15

Of c
That Intees Be Mutual me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
HEADS

The leading Business College in the
West (estab. 10 years.. Send for free
catalogue. "a Post street. San Fran
,.sco. California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
An Authority.

AS young man, Paul Kruger was
regarded as an authority on psalm
singing. and the farmers used to come
to him to learn the keynote for start
ing the psalms at the next Sundays
service. Kruger, even in those days,
vas no believer in the policy Of giving
anything away-not even a note of
n.usic-so he had a uniform charge OF
a double handful of dried peaches for
his instruction. Even the fact that the
work was in the service of religion did
not deter him from resorting to strate-
gy, for he made a point Of giving each
applicant a different note. The result
when the pious Doppers attempted to
raise their voices in sacred harmony
next Sunday may be imagined. The
result was that each man concluded
he had lost the key, and had to return
for a further lesson. Il nearly bank
rupted them of their dried peaches"
said the president.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
JIB ALBERT 2:l0
DIES IN HONOLULU
Bs!lina's Prospective Opponent Of
Waldo J. Succumbs
to Collie.

The Princess, Prince Cupid's new rae
ing yacht, which arrived on the Ventura,
measures about % feet and is a CENTER
board boat. The yacht will not be
launched until her owner returns from
Hilo. The cost of the new boat Is said
to be about $500.
About six weeks ago Charlie Bellina
imported from the coast Jib Albert, a
PAGER with a mark of PIG, and own
brother to the famous Flying Jib. A day
sick. and succumbed to an attack of
collie. Great things were expected of Jib
Albert. and it was hoped that he might
prove to be a worthy opponent of Waldo
j., the king of the local track. Horse
men are sympathiZing with Bellina, who
pluckily declares that he will have an
other good one down before long
The piles for the Myrtle Boat Clubs
new home are now being driven and the
Old house will soon be removed. On ac-
count of the hard bottom the work of
pile-driving is not proceeding very rapid
ly. The boat house will be moved to it's
new location by means of scows.
there is talk of a benefit polo game
for the Healani Yacht and Boat Club.
the proceeds to go to the Healanis' new
boat fund. If this be played and the
Reds prove victorious, the idea is for
them to play third and deciding game
with the Blues and to utilize the gate re-
celpts for fixing up the polo field at Ka-
pfolani Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
WORLDS ENTER tanners.
Will Open Here on the Thirteenth
With Big Company

The second company organized by Lee
&c Rial of the Worlds Entertainers
leaves for Australia on the Alameda to-
morrow. They will stay over at Homo
lulu en- route and play for a season, the
length of which win be determined on
by the patronage bestowed. J. w. Rial
writes from Chicago that his company Is
now complete, three teams having just
arrived from Europe. Mr. Rial states
that the second company will be much
better than the first and expects a cor
dial reception from Honolulu where his
Fl st players are still remembered. Thir-
ty-one in all come with the combination,
and the Honolulu season will commence
Jan, I3,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
A BALD NEWSPAPER MAN.
Getting a New Crop OF Hair and Has
No More Dandruff.

Everybody in the Northwest knows
Col Daniel Searles. the veteran jour-
nalist and publicist of Butte. Jan. 10.
1900. the Colonel writes: II used q
couple OF bottles of Newbro's Herpicide
with marvellous results. The dandruff
disappeared a crop Of new hair ha.
taken root and the bald spot is rapid!
being covered" Herpicide Is the only
hair preparation that kills the dandrIh
germ thai digs up the scalp in scales az
II burrows ite way to the root Of tn.
hair. where II destroy. the vitality OF
the hair. causing the hair TO fall out
Kill the dandruH germ with Herpicitls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
WILL FILL
AALA PARK
.Harbor Debris Will
Be Deposited
There.
LAYING TRACK
FROM NEW DOCK
Low Lands Will Be Raised 10
the Proper Levels and
improved.

| The construction of the new Hack
/ field dock and slips in the Eva end of
the harbor will be of great benefit to
| Aala Park as the debris scooped up
! from the bottom of the harbor will be
/ loaded into cars and transferred into
the park, where 1t will be spread out
! to bring the land to the proper level.
In about ten or twelve days the dredg-
err will be set to work to deepen the
slips and Aala Park and vicinity will
then be converted into a busy neigh
borhood.
In order to carry the harbor debris
to the park area tracks are being laid
from the completed section of the dock
to Queen street, whence they will lead
across the tram car tracks on King
spans Nuuanu stream from the mauka
Waikiki corner Of the King street
bridge to the makai-Ewa corner of the
Rapid Transit steel bridge. There will
with putting in the railroad crossing.
but when this is completed the work
of dredging and scattering the debris
will go ahead steadily. Cotton Broth
ers have the contract Cor doing this
work, under the direction of the De-
partnent of Public Works.
Aala Park lost much of its mother
earth when the construction of the new
street around it was in progress. as
large quantities of dirt We're taken
from the unused area to fill in nearby
street extensions to proper grade. In
some parts of the park there are deep
wallowS which are converted into min
iature lakes when a rainstorm is In
progress. which will soon be a thing
OF the past. Enough debris will be ia
ken out of the harbor and dumped into
the park to have reserve supply kept
on hand there for emergencies, until
the area is actually turnd into a pub
lie park and grass begins to grow.
The district around Aala park and
the lowlands in the vicinity of Iwilei
have greatly benefited in the past
eighteen moSths from the dredger OPP
erations in the harbor. Lands which
were once covered with tide water
have been raised until they are now
dry real estate. The same was done
with the Winam property, which was
series of morasses. until the Board OF
Health ordered the lands filled in and
refused to permit any one taking up a
habitation there until this had been
done. Harbor debris was scattered
over the morasses by mears of a pipe
line, a suction pump being used on the |
dredger to draw the material from the /
slips into the pipes. A force pump sent |
the debris through the pipe line and
many low-lying- areas were thus raised |
several feet making them habitable.
No objection has ever been made to
he Department of Public Works, that
he debris so scattered was offensive
TO residents Of any of the districts so
Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works Campbell states that
coming from salt water there would be
title or no impurity in the material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
Had Brother in Utah.

Johnson c. Nickeus, whose death ir
Honolulu was announced in the dis
patches yesterday, has a half brothe-
c. F. Durand. living in Murray. Mr.
Nickeus was a prominent political ard
legal figure in the Northwest for over
twenty years before leaving for Homo
lulu. He lived in jamestown, ~. D.,
many years ago. was well-known
lawyer there. a member of the Terri
torial Legislature and prominent fig
ure in the great Dakota capital fight.
He moved to Tacoma from Dakota and
was at one time Mayor OF the city OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

Tacoma He was also once United
States Consul TO Baranquilla, Colom-
bia, before going to Honolulu. Mr..
Durand has not heard from his booth
er in many years, and the first intina-
ton he had of his brothers death was
when he read the announcement IN
yesterdays Tribune. Mr.. Nickeus
leaves wife and two grown daughters
besides his mother, who resides in New
York.-SaIt Lake Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03

The postage to the States or Canada
on the New Years edition of the Ad-
vertiser is cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-03
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugais.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company. of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. OF
London.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
III :I!!HEEfAI z.
OUR SLAUGHTER SALE

OUR SLAUGHTER SALE
At cost and less continues. and you
can't AFFORD to toverlook the great
Bargains we are giving in fresh and
seasonable goods of all kinds. Buy
now and save big money.
Misses and children zoe wool hose.
12h
Ladies 35c wool hose 20, Csc, going
at 15 cents.
Ladies SOC Fleeced underwear. .3Oc.
Ladies' $1.25 scarlet wool underwear
65c.
Four good cotton bats for 26 cents
26c German knitting yarn, now 15c.
1oc Fine saxony yarn &c.
4 different patterns decorated table
ware at wholesale cost.
Books, single volume and in sets at
cost and less.
10 Fine Saxony yarn &c.
zoe cloth bound books at 12h, csc
at 15c.
Featherbone corsets, SOC kind, 35c.
rs kind, SOC. $1.00 and $1.25 grades at
rs and s6c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
county but they are of yearly occur
renee.
(silverton Standard J

Local adyiccs from the Thunder
tunnel on Sultan mountain. where the
Notsway company is pushing ahead to
cut the Alethca vein and then drift
on the latter ON Channel No. / ground
This work obviates the necessity Of
sinking a shaft and handling vast
quantity OF water. The tunnel IL
now In about 900 feet and will prob
ably cut the Alethen vein In another
l6o feet The work is being done
with Gardner electric drills. which are
proving immensely satisfactory In the
hard scrpentine granite and schist en-
countered When the tunnel is
completed II is expected that 700 feet
OF stopping ground win be had on the
Champion vein, The No,away people
also expect 10 have ore bins built
and tramway In operation by July
tth. thus allowing the ore to be
placed on the ears nj cost OF l2A
cents per ton. Last season the Cham.
pion vein produced some sst. 900
worth OF ore under adverse circum.
stances. but with the facilities tina,
the completed tunnel and tramway
will offer. there Is no reason why this
output should not be immensely In.
creased
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
FOUND HOGS BUT NO HILL.
from New York Times. }

From New York TimesD
Speaking OF James J. Hill." said a
st Paul man at the Holland house.
the other evening. II can tell YOU n
story OF him
1t WAS away back In the sos. when
the late lanented Harry Ives WAS
MIR Hill's private secretary. and Mr..
nm was giving away pigs OF purost
breed to the farmers OF the Northwest
in order TO encourage stock raising
along the line Of the Great Northern
road. and thus build up its traffic.
The state fair was in progress In St
Paul when one September morning
Ives opened Mr. Hill's mail and found
a letter from a farmer. which read as
follows
mir. ], j. Hill.
Dear Sir;--I went to st. Paul and
to the fair, as you told me. looked
for YOU at your ONCE. and also at the
fair grounds. found plenty OF hogs
OF your species, but could not fnd you
anywhere"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
SNOW 10 Dssp.
And Many sitsss Reported. but No
pamsos.
Special T.s.sAous TO The Herald

Special TslsDhous 10 The Herald
SILvnRTON. Colo, March Yes.
terday afternoon = slide gave the men
men Al the Highland Mary mine a
good scare. The buildings were sup
posed 10 be In An absolutely safe
place. but = slide came down the
mountain. bursting in some OF the
Window and doors OF the old stone
house now used ~ An engine house.
The damage WAS slight and no one
injured. But the miners don't want
any more such friendly calls.
C. A. Lempks. the base ball pitcher,
has signed to play ball this season
with .the Colorado Springs Western
LeaGua
When measurements are taken II
is found that much snow fell in this
section the past week. In the lower
part OF iown Il covers the ground To
the depth OF eighteen inches, while
II wall run over = foot In other parts
The new snow in the mountains will
run between two and three feet, and
being wet and heavy. will make lots
OF water this spring Where slides
occur the snow packs ar hard ~ Ice.
This morning 4 slide took place on
GalenA mountain, opposite Hownrds-
Vile. crossing the vetra Madr- mine
where four or Ave men were working
The slide wss seen coming down the
mountain II Is NOT known II any one
was caught, but Il is not believed No.
Several slides are reported along
Cement creek leading to Gladstone.
aud tae Gladstone Northern passenger
this morning found the road blocked
and w1s unable TO get through.
rhsrs are sliAeo In other parts ofthe
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Prince Henry Oon'ta

For the guidance OF persons who
may meet Prince Henry OF Prussia:
Don't ask him II the kaiser wishes
10 buy a dog.
Don't ask him what Induced him to
put Milwaukee on his itinerary.
Don't ask him II he can sing "Hoch
der Kaiser"
Don't invite him to 4 pretzel and
bologna luncheon
II will not be proper to use German
silver knives and forks while enter
taining him.
Don't let the children catch Ger
man measles out of compliment to
him.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Resided at Aztec.

Special Telephone to The Herald;
AZTEC. n. NJ, March Gus Won
fentel, one OF the men killed at Tellu.
ride yesterday. was well known here
having resided In Aztec last year. hsv.
ing left here for Mancos and from
thore going TO Telluride.
The Jail breakers are stiil at large.
Weather fine and ground In good
shape for plowing
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Prof. simpkins' Academy Of Dancing
Vendome Hall.

Beginners dancing class every
tuesday and Friday, at 1880. Pri.
vate lessons every afternoon. Miss.
es' and Masters classes every Sat.
urday afternoon. Terms very reas-
enable. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Social dance every Saturday. Ad
mission. so cents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Pennington.

Special Telephone to The Herald:
FARMiNGTON. n. NJ. March L.
The weather has turned on pleasant
after the snow and rain and II II con.
tinues this way the coming week far
mers will commence spring work.
A runaway team this forenoon ere.
ated considerable excitement, going
down Main street at . lively gait. at
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Subscribe for The Herald.

The Patterson Meat Market for ev.
erythin0 In the meat line. Choice
beef, mutton, veal, pork. smoked and
cured meats, vegetables Of all kinds,
especially home ranch produce, fresh
eggs. and q choice line Of staple and
fancy groceries.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Harry Starr and wife were before
the police court this morning for vio-
lating the health laws. They took
down scarlet fever tiags before grant
ed permission or the house was dis
infected. They were each fined IS
and costs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

tracing almost the entire populace.
The team ran into wire fence Just
outside OF town and WAS badly cut
Otherwise there was no damage. no
one being injured
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

The storm of the past few day.
played havoc with the Colorado Tele
phone line between Silverton and Ou
ray and Telluride and Ourny. Knock
ed out for two days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Charley Hilliker will spend a season
in this section of the country. Many
friends are glad to see him as at one
time II looked rather dubious II he
would ever pay Durango another visit.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Two good ranches for rent, 100
acres each. Good water right. or will
be sold on easy terms.
THE LOCAL SECURITY CO.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

You will have no complaints to
make II you 60 to the City Barber
shop, under the Colorad0 State bank.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
From Saturdays Daily.

Usual social dance at Vendome hall
this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

Wanted--A good woman at the
Rochester.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

All kinds of shoe repairing u Ii,
Rio Grande Shoe storA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-08
Hinges Going to Move.

Owing quarters
State street formerly occupied by W. w Martins Jewy Store adjoining the M Bush
bank
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-08
Fry'S New
Almanac

Fry's Family Medicine Almanac designed
for the use OF the Farmer, Merchant,
Banker, Laborer or Mechanic ia the tiIle
Of a publication issued by Daniel J. Fry
the popular druggist Of Salem. As a
compendium Of valuable and timely in
formation it is one Of the best, IT not the
best, article Of its kind ever issued IN
Oregon. The hOary headed gags which
used 70 be part and parcel OF every
publication Of the kind have been com
plstely eliminated and tables end dates
applying 10 matters in Oregon and th'
Coast take their place.
The Oregon game laws, u 5. posiag'
raies, interstate lave and statutes o
} Limitation, u. s. population ssatiasicI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-08
WHERE PRINCE HENRY WILL SLEEP ABOARD

In This Comfortable StateroOm the Royal Passenger Will
Slumber When He Makes His Trip to These Shores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-08
SHORT STORY WRITERS
OF NORTH PACIFIC COAST
List of the Talented Literary LabOrerS Who
Becoming Noted for Contributions
IN THE NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES OF THE
WEST AND WHO WILL YET BECOME FAMOUS
Some of the Essentials of Success of Short Story Writing
In the Opinion of an Editor

list OF some OF these writer's whose work
has appeared in the newspapers aud
magazines during the past few years:
Portland: Mrs. F f. Victor, Mrs. L.
NJ. Miller, will G. Steel, Mrs. Margaret
V. Allen, Miss Sarah 1. Lyman, Mrs. /.
A. Nash. Mrs. T. l.. Eliot, Mrs. Carrie
Blake Morgan.
Oregon City: Keller II. Gabbert, Mrs.
Martha @. Hayward, Mrs. Josephine de
Wore Johnson, Miss Grace Marshall,
Mrs. A. S. Dresser, Mrs. X, A. Miller,
Andrew Franzen, Miss Meta Finley,
Miss Mary Huerth, John b. Finley, and
, Eva Emery Dye.
Sellwood; Miss Ruth Venville, Mics
Rita Bell. The Dalles; Nrs. Shackle-
ford. Woodstock; Mrs. J. NJ. C..
NJ iller. Astoria: Wellington Bishop,
II S. Lyman. Whatcom, Washington
Frank Teck. Edw. II. Thomas, Mrs.
Ella II gginson. Eugene: Mrs. Irving
NJ Glen. Delena: Chas. Merserve.
/ Pendle.ou, Major Lee Moorehouse; Sa-
lem. Mrs. 2. S. knight; Fruitvale, CAL,
Herbert Bashiord; Mt. Vernon, Wash,
Miss Snsan Lord Ourrier; Tacoma, Mrs,
Carrie Shaw Rice; Seattly, Joseph
Bl,,heu, Mrs, Batterman Lindsay.
1hs list above given contains the
writer's OF not few excellent poems, AZ
Her bert Bashford, Mrs, Hgginson, Mrs
Lischen Miller, II S. Lyman, Mrs. Dye
Mrs. P. S. Knight, and one not in the
list il tue most promising Of poeticaI
contributors in the west, Florence May
Wright of Salem. Mrs. Dye and Mrs
Higginson are both noted for their noble
work of fiction, and Mrs. Fnller as q
historian. Major Lee Moorhouse oi
Pendleton deserves a niche in the He's
perian temple OF fame for his wonderful
Indian photographs, and he has added
to that by not little good literary work
on the folklore aud myths Of the native
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-08

Who are tie short story writer's of the
Northwest Pacific coast? Their work is
appearing in many Of the Eastern pa
pers and magazines, and some OF them
have gained such fame that they cannot
supply the demand ior their literary
wares at remunerative prices. The de-
mand for short stories is growing at
rapid rate and many writer's now doing
good work that appears only in the local
magazines and Sunday papers are det-
tined to achieve a renown they now lit
tie dream Of. But until they are known
and famous they must preforce carry on
a weary struggle.
The newspaper is the natural sprout-
ing ground for literary laurels. A writer
who can turn off short story of a coll
umn or a coumI and half that will
6nd its way into The columns OF the
daily and weekly press and get into the
stereotyped plate factories has gold
mine il it will only pay out long enough.
The newspaper is the creator of the pres-
ent day literature, IL furnishes ue-
mand for stories and at the same tine
sets a standard OF criticism that when
met becoUes the secret Of the greatest
success in IN Ire dignideI literary pur-
suits.
The short stoly writer who comes
through the school OF journalism has the
technique OF the common v1rnaculai
we'll developed, freed from cranky ex-
pressions, is compelled to be up'to-date
ami yet wrile commOn plain English
that is uuderStand,b TO the great Dem
ocratic mass Of uncul urel readers.
The Pacific coast short story writers
are scattered from Southern Caliiorn:a
10 Northern Alaska and in the island'
OF the Pacific. The most noted are moi
in the market with anything, but
demands are made upon them for more
than they can produce. Following isr