davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

mcnt. the real problem ior
the next twenty-five years viii con-
tinue TO bc how 70 make good dirt
roads Model roads. under The HiE-
be- Armstrong acr. or any other pos
sihie act. viii not cover ;he state 81
New York with macadamizcd roads In
side % seventy-fvc years. TIE change
will not be perceptihle Orb Tie majority
OF farmers inside 90 twenty-five years
or course. this Kind os work should
he nuShed forward with ca-ue~.uc>s
and rhc,aiitv. The trolley meanwhile
Will 20 "a great ways CD supplement-
tho unacaaaul. but both together cannot
lift us ont az thc slough We must
study the dirt ROAD ou .-t.or. an'l not
consider = MS Of N.tlc ..l"rrtauce-
. County engineers. tak.r- r..lr-c under
the pay system ought CD make solu-
ton OF the question. which iac oil
pathmastcr system dil not. and never
could have done 4 good dirt road
could never be made hy surface drain
ing. IL was no more posslhlc-and
never viii De poss.hlc-than to make
dry meadows ly surface draining
The farmer knows that De- must
underdrain his land. and 90 IL thor
ouchly But 10 Won go into highway
and drive spade down i0 the m.dil"
OF your road You VIII t-l that tle
crust even in the drvcS- weather is
not more than six inches in thickness.
How long q rain win ir take fo soften
this or break it mp entirely. The result
iS mud holes. ana in 81 wet spell almost
fnpa ssahle roads AMI this has been
Is. nfesrrr- ~ otr~ country ~nnT- over
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

rendering wax Oh the kitchen stove.
so why not let old Sol 90 II for US
without risk or expense. Make a box
twelve 10y eighteen inches and six or
eight inches deep. with a glass cover
10 ht tight all around Have two legs
on the back end fastened with a screw
80 as 70 raise or lower the extractor in
order 10 receive the direct rays OF the
sun. Bore a row OF small holes IN the
bottom at the front end. To let the
honey drip through into the bowl
Take a sheet o. tin and bend into a
seml-circle and place into the box.
the top edges OF the tin 20 rest on two
strips Of wood about one inch from
the top OF the box. and the middle OF
the tin not 10 20 lower than twO-thirds
Of the way down. Fasten 10 the tin
q piece OK wire netting for n stralner.
The tin should not be nailed into tile
box. as u must be occasionally re.
moved 10 be cleaned OF the refuss
which VIII accumulate
IL one has chunk honey which h,
wishes 10 separate from the comb
this Is a novel way. Just fill the ex
tractor and IL will remain In the DO,
under the Elm. and the honey will rul
through into the bowl. For increase,
heat put on the south side OF build
ing. The Illustration shows the man
ner OF construction.-F. G. Herman
New Jersey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
CHAPTER XII
an was EoT sREF'' H sAED.

III was EOI BKE. HI EA1o.
well. giris.-
Beatrice PAUSED upon the tAzresisoic
OF Alecla,s scCsD. N1ere her rnOtns.
and sisters and their friends were as
seubled- Beatrice wse cressed stln
IN her street costume. as she stood BE-
fore them. bur this was Bos tie
Beatrice who left the house not long
before
Listen &c ne. Z have been stand
fnx on the heights Of OiyDpus thu
sDorDiag- 1 hare breati8sd 80 tie mist
snr0uded entrance q DeiBEir
a sensation stirred lie group befOrf
her; even 2arsOn turne1 Lcr casrs eye
upon her, questiC3sDZiy.
What = f. Eee>~ cpsric1 L.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

Including The width ~ the partition.
the woolDox j. about two feet four
inches wide. There is fan ~ s.X
inches from tle top or back ~ the AoN
to the outer edge where the cover is
HINGED This makes the cover 81 the
nrS. when opened. drop down against
tle box and thereby save deflcius
thc wau of fhc room.-Mrs. +. q. Ty.
Tayette. Nina
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Handy woo<ibox.

The box Is filed from the kitchen
side. and II the boxes are kept closed
when not In use. cooking odorS will not
penetrate the dining room. The box
Is made into the partition OF the rooms.
IL projects into the dininS-rOom one
foot and the same into the kitchen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
Tn. beautiful I.Ifr.

TO rise each morning with thought
OF God In the soul left over 10 MI
new mission from the night before;
20 kneel ere descending the stairs for
the conservation OF your life. and the
assurance OF His guidance OF you. just
for that day. this Is the true preface
II a beautiful LIE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
JEAN KATE


been 70 Delphi. surely Noo nave s''4heS
LITTLE wisdom. my dear.
Not ID 2scm o. " ts--'--i. s~-'~
fea'Tioe. Snol'.h- mex ''~ "iS
though sue SlN>-'~ eeFND S''-'e - -
feeling on.s r.~os =. "A 80
INK. uialnila-
" A~t N'u s--- 49, -'0
learn 20 'e --e-e ,''..'-N Il .,-,
eN4 -~Nt --e-e
pops '-~' '--S '.-. ~'---
ID 1Nat Wy N-. ...,. -.
Au- d -~S- -
o-'' ~ Il 49, .,, -. ,...-..,
., 60,
n '~'- - -" o..
- -. .-..,'-, - 49,.
--,." 800. -, -,
-. -. - go,
/ -. -. 81, 49,
$50 .-.f-..-. ~ .t,.i-
.s -...-,..-,..,, ... .,-,.
-.
49, ~, .,.-..- .,,s., t-,,..,--s---.
49, ,-..~t..r Nr,-l,-,
,s 49, .r.-..r,..-. .f.s-,f-~r,rv
~. --.--s - ..,..,.-.,rr.. K--l,--,-n
50 ,--r..- go 1-.,--..s x,.its.I *
-
49, -.,-,..., al. r.-- r--l 20 he-
$500
va, .4----,-f- child. Gene here az
---.-. ann .,.r,.s- ~ sl. said.
R.s--i.e sho,k he- head.
Il haven't much q, say she ~cnlicl.
steadily. i r-ece. Standing here
v,fa-s I can easily eScane should hor-
-r- se.-. YOU. I have avenged ycu o.
s,r,, Extent th.s morning. .Alccia era
hsr saved Tho lie ~ some one q;
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
A soInr va EFT cor.

Every person who has one OF more
colonies Of bees VIII have use FOR a
wax extractor Of some kind. There
is more OF less danger connected with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
CHAPTER NJ
fCoaSinucdl


Mr. Winthrop.~ she wrote one day to
ward the end of TIE second winter
-Toa say his mother and Miss Gray
are sim he-e. although the ogre him
SELF j. hack az his grinding OF hearts,
Had we net him-or them-I assure
you Il would have sourcd eve-y DRIP
a. the sweetness in Partisan Su-l-
p,ums. He would turn even the Sweet
water River O. our Rockies lnto The
bitterness of Narah, x would be G.
vlctry cay when we mot Though D.
wen Cvinc. I would not lit my hand
a. save BIN. There IS q ruDor-dc-
Eciouslv faint-that an American fam
fly has arrived in Paris So- a f-ln<
glimpse Cf sugar pluus- II r Is De-
-
Sic ended abruptly after : heavy
dash CT her pen,
Your modern. Beatrice Gene Field"
And G-c-o-y Deusc-hu-st under
stood tlat = eve The opportunity
cane fcr Ecatrlce Field 90 be KIND O.
John Wl1throD. SIZE wouid rc-ns-u ec-
rhs- Alccia had suffered through him
- far. however. nothing SPECIAL had
occln red save Nar.ou's engagement O.
n wealthy New Yorker who had foi-
lowed rhcu 90 EuroQe and lad Won
her there. and kathryn Frarkl-l's en-
c7-r-1 --t ard -rn---i,T-.- q--i't-9
aal reccnc---z ti--s "-th so Al,eE.e--
S1t.st -l Rome. ~-e o-'-- ----
~ s,o--t> % Pc "--- .-- e--- ---.--
Worar GO MS choice
Bur o1e i1o,---- h-lTloe ana 'lTs-
Gle1-el-S were Il-- Icy ---
uls -l-' -r-- l- rt--
f-c-i---- N-> ---. ---- -----'---
-Ae '-~---t- .-- --- S--
49,
I--.~- ~- "'- s-
20
AZ t-.
49, -~7-
49, --'- -
- "a
-,--. -
-.---.
$3.50 - 49, 49, -,
-,.---
~. -,-.-.-. ---.--.-.- ~..----.-.- 49,
- -,--.- ..---. -
--- -. ,-- -.---., 90
go - $3.50,
-.---.---- ~, $500,
- - - -. - 10 ~. ---..--
- -. 49,. - $500 -
.--..-.-- q -----..-.. ~, r.--- 10 ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
~uow did you do II. Bee. dearr'


ca. she -ya> with you. Bee. She
VIII ten Us csnnectcdiy % the acci-
Dent
she has gone home re3lied
Beatrice. frowning. Il didn't want
her 10 come I'm. / knew that YOU would
question her. ami I VIII NOT have that.
This Is my affair Aiecia-
What IS she like. Bces" asked Cora. 4
( presently. is she real horrid-a sort 4
\ Of CSresS. you know
How could she fan 20 De horrid." /
said Beatrice cc.dly. being his moth 7
/ ev. Cora.'
but what does she lco6 like per T.
sisted Cora. is she tail and biz with
I hari voice and cold eyes and ;hot.
/ you know
And did she sesn6 YOU in n way
tlat made YOU wish you hadn't saved
I Ter Cu,r.cd kathryn. saucny. AS
some people Go. Bee
No. she didn't' sand Beatrice cross
U.s.. The truth would nor De- az al
F picascSt for her 90 tell 20 these girls
il was bad enough for her 90 have
10 acknowledge even 70 herself.
Then. what cid she say" asked Al
tLes ~Of course she said something.
~ r-t--rr-
~ 80, .-,,, .,v,,,... ,,,.. o., rs,ne-,.
---...-s 80 -, 49,,
- -s---,,. - ,..,-.. 49,. -,.,,,, e.,-
--.- -. ~, ~. ~, .r,s.i,- -,-sssa1
- -. -.....,..,,.--s 7,-,,ls O.,
s..-,, . -l-,, 49,, p.
20 ~o, ,v1r,.i, ,,n--,r-,s Cor
s,s@-r,.n+e,,-v vet nor daring to FUR
~. ....-....-. go --,,lT,,l .t.t.- -
r,-s ~ ~ t,,, --,,-h -,,,s- l., knowp.
49,, p,---,,s looked NJ .he ala m
.a-- --.-..-- 90. ,vas r,-.f4a-,,,fv
-s--.T or r,.- Won nore- fo-..s-
rs.,--
w. 30 s.fs ls.a--.,s o,lslv foshiur
n,- u.s. ,,-,,, az, SIN -l9- Won or,
-.-r+ Co-a-r never do fo-r-t~'
-Rrt before Won go Joined ia
Marion. crof.v. eve shall l. glad %
learn what this mans mother does
rr,e IKE rn1t--ce l. should be =
--ltlfra-ion o. YOU % describe her g..
She is such d.Sa-rceahle person"
Il rif not say thnt she is disagree
able. Marion Beatrice paused in tho
. Ioorvav.
-Oh. indeed. But you certainly ir
D situated In. Bee You said that .she
s could not FAN to i-. horr.d being lis
b mother What else were we led O.
e1uects'
e. well. q course. she ia horr.d~' de-
+ cI1red Beatrice. desperately ~But She
D doesn't look 80. Marion. Her face IS
+. very sweet iu mild. so,
know-and her eyes are blue. ike blue
beus-iike Aiec.a's-anl her hair
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

In matrimony. when harmony dies
ou. the door. sliuony steps IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03
SN&GsSS,
g6I10(D - q: 8:
S M0MDSEg'
x ne-Nh
@S~~~ eW'V


r OTWITHSTANDING al that
has been done or proposed IN
the way OF road Improve
mcnt. the real problem tor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-03

Wise - the youth who srieks 70 busi
aexs with the glue OF incUstry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
TEACHERS MEET AT MONROE.
And Senator Martin Tells What State
Han Done.

Monroe, Wis. April 5.-School
workers numbering more than 500
are here in attendaI ce at the twelfth
annual meeting of t1e Southern Wis
consin Teachers association, which
opened yesterday. The association
vas welcomed to the city at 10 o'clock
b. Colin w Wright, president OF the
local school board, VINO extolled the
profession. Prof e. c. Perisho OF
Platteville made pleasing response.
Miss Julia C. Lathrop of Hull House,
Chicago, gave a strong talk on public
schools and democracy. Senator II.
c. Martin of Darlington told the
teachers what the state had done for
the schools through legislation and
what the teachers should do in return.
The matter of the election of presi-
dent to succeed w. Fl. Roseman is de-
mandiDg much attention and an inter
esting contest is expected. The can
iidates proposed thus far are Supt. II.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
REGARDING ALLEGED MAiNTEN'
TENANcE OF MILITARY CAMP
BY BRITISH IN LOUISIANA
New York Representative Offers
Resolution to Have Report Made
to House Covering Report From
New orleans-Chinese Exclusion
Bill Up in Both Houses for Debate.

Washington, April 5.-Representa-
tive SulZer OF New York yesterday in
troduced the following:
Whereas the governor of Louisiana
has reported to the state department
the existence and operation in the
state of Louisiana of a British base of
supplies conducted and controlled by
British military officers, and whereby
horses, mules and other supplies, con.
traband of war, are shipped on British
military and naval transports to the
seat of war in south Africa for the
augmentation of British military
forces in south Africa operating
against south African republics of the
Orange Free State and the Transvaal
and whereas, the governor of Louisi-
ana further reports and sustains his
report by affidavits of American citi-
zens that the said British base of sup
plies has been and is being used to
procure by solicitation, fraudulent rep
resentation and unlawful means the
enlistment of said American citizens
in the British army operating in south
Africa; therefore be it resolved. that
the secretary of state be and he here
by is respectfully requested. ii not in
compatible with public interest. to
transmit to the house of representa-.
tives the said report and communities
ton of the governor Of Louisiana, to.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
FAST HORSES TO RACE.
Abbott and Lord Derby to Meet at
Brighton for $4,000 Purse.

New York, April 5.-The contract
was made yesterday for race be-
tween the Abbott, 2:O3A, and Lord
Derby, 2:0612, at Brighton Beach.
There will be no side bet. Smathers
and Scannell met yesterday and tho
former said he would bet $4,000 to
$4,000 on Lord Derby. Scannell, it
Is said would have bet even more but
did not care to give odds. The race
will be trotted under the National
trotting association rules with the
specification that distancing be
waived. This means should one horse
break and be distanced he still has
chance in the race The Abbott
broke in the second heat with Cres-
ceus last year and was declared out of
it BY the terms of the race, 81 900
goes to the winner and SO 900 to the
loser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
GIFT TO WISCONSIN
Cecil Rhodes Gives Aid to
Badger Students
Two Scholarships at Oxford
University
Diamond Kings Act Pleases
President Birge

upon the admission of the territory to
statehood. Each scholarship is
worth $1,000.
Comemnting on the will, the Times
says that the United States will be
able to have 100 scholars permanently
at Oxford and says it thinks the rules
for the selection of these scholars are
both curious and businesslike.'
The will of Mr.. Rhodes also provides
for five scholarships for students of
German birth at Oxford, to be nomi-
mated by Emperor William and com.
menting on the bequest, Mr.. Rhodes
in codicil telegraphed from south
Africa said:
For a good understanding between
England, Germany and the United
States will secure the peace of the
world and educational relations form
the strongest tie
Mr.. Rhodes will is a remarkable
than $500 words. Even this is not
the entire will. as the executors only
gave out the portions which they con-
sidered to be of public interest 1t
was executed in 1899, and has a cod
icil attached on the day of the de-
ceased last departure from England
and another, cabled from Cape Town,
leaves $4,000 yearly to keep up the
spot in the Matopo hills. where his re-
mains are to be buried.
The will further directs that a rail
road extension be made into the Ma
topno hills, so that visitors may go
there at the week end to inspect the
majesty and glory of their surround
| ings,'
Mr.. Rhodes explicitly says he is to
be buried in an aperture, cut in thc
solid rock. surmounted by a brass
tablet bearing the words:
Here lie the remains of Cecil John
Rhodes"
! No one else is to be buried there
| who has not deserved well of his coun
| try.
Mr.. Rhodes bequeathes all his land
bury, both in Matabeleland to trus.
tees, whom he directs to cultivate the
land for the instruction of the people
of Rhodesia. His celebrated country
place at Great Schuur, not far from
Cape Town, he leaves as a residence
for the prime minister of the federal
government of south Africa" with
&C. 900 yearly for it's maintenance.
The will disposes of e6,000000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
sTARKEY SUES FREE PRESS.
Retains Attorneys to Bring an Action
for Damages.

Milwaukee, April 5.--Col Dan B.
Starkey has retained Quarles, Spence
g. Quarles to commence proceedings
against the Milwaukee Free Press for
damages alleged to have resulted from
the publication of an editorial in that
paper in its issue yesterday. 1t is said
that Col. Starkey objected particularly
to a portion of the article which al
legged that he was a rowing newspaper
man. AS he was continuously en-
gagged in work for the Evening Wis
consin for a period Of fourteen years
he believes that the point is not well
taken. Col Starkey was secretary to
Gov. Scoield. In HIS newspaper work
his business has taken him to Wash
ington, to Madison and to me south
with the Wisconsin troops in the Span
ish-American war After leaving the
Wisconsin Col Starkey was employed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
SCHEDULE Is
COMPLETED

New York, April 5.-The national
league baseball schedule was given
out last night. The season will open
April II, with New York, playing at
home with Philadelphia; Boston at
Brooklyn Chicago at Cincinnati;
Pittsburg at st. Louis. The schedule
calls for 20 games at each city, each
club playing a total of 140 games
The season will close October 4th
with New York at Boston. Brooklyn
at Philadelphia, Chicago at st. Louis,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati The only big
holiday clash will be in Chicago, July
4, when Boston and the Chicago ma
tional league teams will meet there,
as do Cleveland ard Chicago of the
American league. st. Louis will open
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
JUSTICE COMES SWIFT
TO BLACK MURDERER

Philadelphia, Pa, April William
II. Lane, the colored servant. who on
Tuesday last murdered Ella J. Jarden
and her daughter Madeline and so
badly wounded another daughter,
Eloise. that she died yesterday. was
convicted of murder in the first de.
gree yesterday afternoon. after a trial
lasting less than one and one-half
hours. Lane pleaded guilty and was
placed Oh trial at / O'Clock. Because
of Lanes plea of guilty no jury was
drawn and only three witnesses were
called for the purpose of determining
the degree of murder. At 2:20 o'clock
Judge Riddle sentenced the murderer
TO death. The date of his execution
will be fiyed by Gov. Stone
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
BANQUET TO AERoNAuTs.
Interesting Disclosures About the
Franco-Prussian War.

Paris, April 5.--An interesting his.
torical revelation has been made by
Count de Keratry. former project OF
police, at banquet given by the Aero
club In honor of the thirteen surviv-
ing aeronauts who left Paris during
the siege in 1901, The count. who
descended at Prlllon near Barbecue,
department Of the Meuse. after per
llous journey, said he Sas entrusted
by the national defense government
with a mission 10 Madrid to persuade
Marshal Prim to proclaim a republic
in Spain. Keratry had in the balloon
10000 900 francs in treasury bonds,
which detachment the Prusslah nh
lans nearly captured. The money was
intended to equip and pay an army
corps Of $4,000 men which Spain was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Western League Schedule.
MISS STONE SETS SAIL.
Famous Kidnapped Missionary to Make
Lecture Tour.


London, April 5.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone. the American missionary,
sailed for New York on the Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland.
which left Southampton yesterday
She was accompanied by r. B. Nc
Clure and r. S. Baker, She will begin
lecturing in aid of the mission al
most Immediately after her arrival in
the United States. The rest which
Miss Stone had in England has i'm
proved her health. though she was
Obliged to refuse countless invitations
to speak before religious and other
bodies. Mr.. Choate, the United States
ambassador, and Mrs. Choate are
greatly interested in the missionary.
They entertained her at the embassy
at tea Thursday. where Miss Stone
gave the diplomatic party graphic
yet simple account of her experience.
NJ. Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian
aeronaut, was also passenger on
the Deutschland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

President E. A. Birge of the univer-
sity is deeply interested in the provis-
ions of the will of Cecil Rhodes, the
south African diamond king, establish
ing two scholarships at Oxford univer-
sity, England, for Wisconsin stu
dents. DIR. Birge believes that this
gift will afford valuable educational
and political opportunities for Ameri-
can students.
The will provides for the estab-
lishment of two scholarships at Ok
ford for each of the present states and
territories of the United States. Each
scholarship will pay $1,000 year
and the holder will be permitted to
prosecute his work three years
Whether the work is to be in under
graduate or post graduate studies is
not stated in the press dispatches. 1t
is the opinion of university men, how
ever. that it will be post graduate
work.
The American students who obtain
these scholarships will be placed in a
position where they will enjoy in
struction in the classics and the
mathematical sciences such as can
not be obtained anywhere in the Unit
eG States The ODiniOn prevails that
there has beer a decided breaking
away from the classical education in
this country and substitution there
fol- of the technical and practical
which is due perhaps to the present
century spirit of commercialism which
has reached its highest stage of de-
velopment in the new world.
Oxford mas for centuries been noted
as the seat of classical learning.
Provisions of Rhodes Will.
London, April 5-The will of Cecil
Rhodes provides for the establish
ment at Oxford university of colonial
scholarships and two American
scholarships for each of the present
states and territories of the United
States.
The will provides that the executors
may, at their discretion, delay estab-
fishing any territorial scholarships
for the United States until such time
as they may think fit, but it provides
also that the territorial scholarships
when once established shall not lapse
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
MERGER SUIT BEGUN.
Great Case of State of Minnesota VS.
Railroads Started.

ST Paul. April minnesota yes
terday began it's merger suit at home.
The bill Of complaint in the suit of
the state against the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific. Northern Secur-
tiles company. J. J. Hill as president
of the Northern Securities company
and individually. was served Tuesday
afternoon. The prayers at the end of the
recital of facts are those which have
been heretofore published. The court
was asked to make orders restraining
the merger as contrary to law. from
interchange of stock. from interference
by one road with the other and from
the right Of one set of directors to
vote in other corporations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Chaplain Given Military Burial.

Joliet. ILL.,. April Rev d. D..
Odell, late chaplain of the third Illi-
nois regiment, was given military
burial yesterday afternoon. Company
C of ottawa acted as escort. There
were many Spanish war veterans in
line and the funeral was the largest
in the history of Joliet. There were
ministers present from Chicago, Au-
rora, ottawa. Davenport and Omaha.
The memorial sermon was preached
by Rev. C. Fl. Holden of Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
COAL STRIKE
CALLED OFF

Indianapolis, April 5.-As result
of the conference between President
Mitchell, Bernard Rice. president of
district number 2 of Pennsylvania,
and l.. w. Robinson, president of the
Buffalo. Rochester anu Pittsburg Coal
company, IL is believed the strike In.
volving 10000 men of that company
will be declared off. 1t is understood
that both Rice and Robinson made
concessions which viii probably be
acceptable to miners.