davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07

duct1on of gold from Nature

duct1on of gold from Natures
labratory.
Third: That the demand for a
breaking down of the protective
tariff walls is quite as general
among the members of the repub-
lican party, as among the demo-
cratic party, as evidenced by the
votes of democratic senator's and
congressman for protection for
their own states, and free trade
for the rest of the country; and
further by the reciprocity declara-
tions of the republican party, for
limited free trade.
Fourth: That we haye the
greatest confidence in the states
manship, honesty and manhood
of Theodore Roosevelt, President
Of the United States, and his
sympathy with the great com
mon people of this country, and
are content to follow where he
leads, along the lines of his pres
ent policies.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07
United States, with capital OF $27,.

United States, with capital OF $27,-
4SS, 3o2, employing 14S26 wage
earners, paying wages amounting to
$40, ,288, ,o6I year, and turning out
products valued at $41, 332,os3.
The American production Of tin and
terne plate in 1892 was 42,IIe,I92
pounds; in 1894, I66, 343, 4oe pounds
in 1898, 732, 28e, 900 pounds, and a
census bulletin says that ''1t is at
least probable that the production Of
tin and terne plate in the United
States in 1900 exceeded by several
thousand tons the total production
of Great Britain American beet
sugar is just as certain to rise to inn
portance as was American tin, and
through the same agency Of republi-
can protection. No real republican
chimes in with democrats in making
sport of an "intant American indus
try The vast manufacturing in
terests of the United States have all
passed through that stage, aided by
the protective principles that have
been vital part Of republicanism
ever since the party was born.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07
FARLEY CHANGES POLITICS. .

The Madison Outlook, Glen M.
Farley's paper, which has been
democratic since it was started
eleven years ago, came out last
week as an exponent of republi-
canism and places the republican
ticket at the head of its editorial
pages. In his announcement
Editor Farley gives the following
reasons for the changes:
First: That we cannot en-
dorse, and vehemently protest
against, the attitude of the demo-
cratic party in its opposition to
the government of the United
States in its efforts made since
the fall of Manila to bring peace
and regard for the authority of
our government in the Philippine
islands, a alogical and unavoidable
condition of affairs brought about
by the Spanish-American war
and the subsequent peace treaty,
both of which were fully concur
red in by leaders Of the demo-
cratic party in the senate and
house, at the time. We regard
the attitude of the democratic
party in assailing the govern
ment, encouraging the insurgent
Filippinos, and endeavoring to
blacken the reputation of Ameri-
can soldiers while fighting in the
field, as inconsistent with the
duty Of patriotic American citi-
zen, and an eternal blot on party
that has once before been strong
" tinged with copperheadism.
Second: That the money ques-
ton, which has in recent years
been the bone of contention be-
tween the parties, is now dead
issue, having beer eliminated for
! the present BY the enormous pro.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07
AS another proof Of the educatiye

As another proof of the educative
powers Of a newspaper, we quote the
experience ofa book agent who can
vassed here recently. The only
change in the story being that we
withhold the names Of the parties.
The book being canvassed was "The
Life Of Christ The agent explained
to the lady Of the house that the
book was specially fine copy Of the
life, death and resurrection Of Christ.
The lady looked shocked and gasped
out, There John didn't / tell you
we ought to subscribe for the home
paper or we wouldn't know any
thing that's going on? The agent
says Christ's dead and has a book
telling about it and just to think we
hadn't never heard he was sick.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07
Concerning Infant Industries.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: A few
foolish republican papers have allow
ed themselves to drift into ridicule OF
the beet sugar industry because it
has not yetreached great dimensions.
American beet sugar has made
highly encouraging start, in view OF
the cost of original plants. There is
not the slightest reason to suppose
that the industry can not be render
ed as successful in the United States
as it is in Germany and France, two
countries that produce more beet
sugar than their inhabitants can use.
No country consumes as much sugar
as the United States or pays SO much
for the imported article; so the field
for the home production of sugar is
one OF vast extent. The number of
beet sugar factories in this country
has increasedin FIVE years from seven
to forty-two and the tons produced
annually from 10000 to $4,000.
New plants projected for the present
year number 80, with capital of
$5o, 900, 600, capable Of an annual
output OF $55oooo tons, and calling
for $50, 900, 600 worth of beets from
farmers. Why any Republican pa
per should select this interest for an
exceptional assault can only be ex-
planned by the supposition that the
editor is secret enemy Of the pro-
tective policy or silly victim OF
Democratic wiles.
Twelve years ago Democratic pa
pers tried to laugh down the idea
that the United States, by any pro.
tective measure, could produce its
own tinsplate. Americans at that
time were getting their supply oftin
plate from the huge British trust in
South Wales and Monmouthshire,
which employed the cheapest labor
and followed antiquated methods.
Though the cost OF steel plates had
greatly fallen, the trust reduced
their prices but little. The United
States led all nations in its demand
for tin plate. By the Mckinley
tariff Of 1890, the duty on tin plate
was increased to 2.2 cents pound.
"A Democratic howl Of derision fol
owed. In the ensuing campaigns
peddlers were sent out by Demo
cractic COMMITTEES to offer tin cups at
rs cents each and to say that the
& new tariff on tin plate was response
bic for the increased cost. The
amended tariff on tin went into effect
July i, 1901, with the proviso that \
at the end Of six years the Ameri.
can production Of tin plates did not
equal one-third Of the importation
they should be placed on the. free
list.
What has been the outcome Of the
protective duty on tin plate, the in
tant industry Of a dozen years ago
which was the target Of democratic
iibes and declared to be a myth
The official answer can be found IL
the publications Of the latest fedora
census. In 1900 there were sixty
Nix tin plate establishments in thu
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07

No. Is. Quarter sec. 3 miles from
Olivet, Hutchinson Co.; lilo acres Nln-
der cultivation; good spring Of water;
small house. Price s35 per acre.
No. 19. Quarter section ~ miles.
from Olivet, and 8 miles from Menno,
l2O acres under cultivation; good
spring. An excellent farm Is acre
pasture fenced, good grove. Price
$500 per acre.
No. 81. s2o acres Of level land IA
miles north OF Platte. s1O.5O per acre.
No. %. 4sO acres OF fine, level land
al miles from Platte. $1S per acre.
No. %. l80-acre we'll improved farm
in Norway township. Price $42 per
acre.
No. "a. $50 acre ranch 4 miles west
of Alexandria, county seat Of Hanson
county. No buildings; fenced; living
water in abundance; small part bluffy
near creek; balance smooth. Can be
had at a bargain if taken soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07

Makes the fires OF life burn with q
steady glow. Renews the golden. hap
py days Of youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain TeA doss, IS cents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1902-08-07
to sell.
lave Several Farms Near Scotland
at a Reasonable Price.

100 Hutchnson county,
WOULD be good investment at $40 per
but if taken can be had for $35.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
PRESIDENT IL BE GUEST AT
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATIONS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-President
Roosevelt will be Ale guest of honor at
two celebrations in this city today
Accompanied by several members of
his cabinet, he will attend the dedica-
tory exercises for the central high
school for boys during the day and in
the evening will participate in the OBJ
servance of founders day of the Union
league, where he will be the chief
speaker. The president is expected to
arrive at IL: 40 this morning. Elabor-
ate preparations for his reception have
been made.
During the interval between the two
ceremonies, the president will be the
guest at luncheon of Charles Emory
Smith, former postmaster general and
will be rendered a reception at the
home of E. II. Stotebury, director of
the Union league.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27

The commissioners were informed
of the new turn of affairs Thursday
night, and acquiesced in the proposed
arrangement. The subject did not d.
rectly come up in a public hearing
yesterday and the adjournment propo-
sition was made ostensibly to permit
both sides to complete the work of
preparing documentary evidence. Near
the close of the day, the miners at
torney suggested they be given more
time in which to prepare evidence.
They wanted to present due bills and
wage statements of thousands of min
ers, running back several years, stu
pendous task. They also wanted to
examine the company's books. The
commissioners were all attention and
as soon as the attorney completed the
stating of the request, Chairman Gray
made brief statement approving the
suggestion and then delivered the fol-
lowing:
According to the suggestion just
of time be taken for the preparation
of documentary violence and for a
possible agreement as to certain facts
and figures which would forward the
work of the commission, the commis-
sion desires to express the hope that
an effort will be made by parties to
come to an agreement upon nearly all,
if not all, the matters now on contro-
versy and that they will adopt the
suggestion heretofore made by the
commission to the counsel on both
sides, and that we aid them in such
effort by our conciliatory offices. 1t
seems to us that the many conditions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
AMERICAN SHOT
IN GUATEMALA

Washington Nov. 22-The state department has been in
formed that Godfrey Hunter J of the United States min
lister Guatemala city, yesterday shot and killed William
Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Hunter has taken
refuge in the legation and interesting question has arisen
to his exemption from arrest.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov 22.Wilam Fitzgerald father
of Former United States Consul William A Fitzgerald at
Champerco, Guatemala reported shot and killed by Godfrey
Hunter Jr, of the United States minister there, has
ceived advices Congressman Smith endeavorng OBJ
tain definite information through the state department. Young
Fitzgerald appointed consul Champerico about six
served about year and resigned entering the service of
the Guamaan government which position he still holds.
Louisville, Nov 22.-Godfrey Hunter, Jr, is well known
here BE has acted his fathers private secretary in Gua
maa Young Hunter figured in a social affair in Louisville
which was extensively aired about year ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
KILOGRAMS IN BRIEF

The democratic congressional cam
manent institution.
| At Trinidad, Colo, the fire in the
Engleville coal mine is beyond con-
troll. Two men have lost their lives
Arguments long drawn out in sup
port of the conflicting claims of juris-
diction occupied the time OF the Fed
GRAFTON of labor.
The Venezuelan government has en-
ergetically protested against the en-
tering of .ne Orinoco river by the Brit
ish sloop Fantonme.
Fred. j. PETER, one of the lest
known men of Kansas City, was found
dead in a Turkish bath room. He
committed suicide by taking morphine.
AT Washington the landing of the
pilgrims was celebrated by the So
ciety of Mayfiower descendants. Cen
eral Leonard Wood was the guest OF
honor.
Secretary Moody has directed that
the Nero soundings be turned over to
the Pacific Gable company in return
for concessions to the government in
cable rates.
Governor Taft and Monsignor Guid1
exchanged formal visits at Manila al
exchanged formal visits at Manila ana
discussed in a general way prospective
negotiations.
Robert Tumbleson of Coffeen, Ill.
was found mangled and dying on the
railroad tracks at Pana, H., and A.
Craig who was with him before his
death, was arrested.
The body of Noah Hale. who shot
and killed his son Frank in northern
Michigan, Oct. 3, and then disap-
peared, has been found under a pile
OF brush. He had shot himself.
Ira Ford and Alex. Wilson. aged IA
years OF age. colored lads from De-
troit, were sentenced to ten years each
in the Detroit house of correction for
laying tie across the Pere Marquette
tracks.
At Knoxville, Tenn, Harvey Logan
alias Kid Curry, me Montana train
robber. was found guilty on ten counts
and stands to receive sentence of from
thirty to ninety years. Logan was ar
rested at Knoxville December Is, 1901
after shooting two policemen.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Jones report estimates that the gov-
eminent from its foundation to 1890.
spent sS45,275,2sO in fighting. subdu.
ing and controlling the Indians of the
country and s240, O0O, 600 for the edu-
cation and care of their children
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27

complained of, and which have been
the subject and study of our examina-
ton, might be better remedied by the
parties to the controversy approach
ing the subject in a proper spirit and
with the purpose of fairly adjusting
them We hope, gentlemen, the in
terval of time to be granted may be
availed of with this end in view. OF
course, in the meantime, we shall pro-
coed with the work before us, as we
have begun it,
There is a wide difference of opin-
ion as to whether the proposal to
settle the differences among them
selves will meet with success. AS to
the general proposition, it is believed
by the lawyers that it will succeed,
but that some controversial points
will have to go before the arbitrator.
1t has been realized that at least two
of the four demands of the miners-a
uniform wage scale and weighing coal
cannot be satisfactorily settled In
the hearing room, but must be fixed up
at the mines. The proposition of the
miners to make contracts with their
employees only does not carry with it
a recognition of the union and on that
ground it is not likely the parties will
be able to settle it without resort to
the arbitration commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
MAY SETTLE ALONE
Workers and Operators to
Adjust Differences
Reasonable Hope of Com
promise Soon
Long Session of Commits
sion the Cause

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 22-The mine workers have agreed
with the mine owners attempt adjust the differences be-
tween them outside of the strike commission The proposition
made compromise basis and negotiations is expect
ed will be entered upon, with reasonable hope of
Element without the aid of the abitratos The rough propo
sition which is form the basis of the negotiations
per cent increase in 9hour day and trade agreements
between the miners and the company by whom employed
Only of the four demands touched upon that of
weighing coal by the legal While both sides have express
ed willingness settle the difference among themselves it
not to be construed that carries with the acceptance of the
terms proposed They mentioned only basis it is
derstood, from which a settlement is to be effected
Few persons of the attempt be made of
outside settlement until it principally inmaed by
Judge Gray chairman of the commission who read carefully
the prepared from the bench The
of the important in the whole history of the coal strike
created mild sensation when it became known The surprise
persons from the president of the United States down.
organizations from the National Civic federation
small boards of trade of mining towns failed bring the
parties together 1t is said all brought about both
sides seeing that the proceedings before commission would
interminable.
1t be officially stated which party made the PROPOSE
ton first but is generally believed the operators the
first make the proposition
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
sienna Chi Convention.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The opening ses-
sion OF the convention of the Sigma
Chi fraternity, composed of chapters
in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Illinois, was held here yesterday,
Paul w. Cleveland, praetor, presiding.
Numerous committees were appoint
ed. Another session will be held to-
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
Noted churchman Near Death.

ST. Louis, Nov. 22-Vicar General
Henry Muehlsiepen, aged 6S, one OF
the most noted church men in the mio-
die west, suffered a stroke of paraly
sis several days ago and is reported to
be dying at orsaline convent Father
Muehlsienpen came to st. Louis as
student in 1855. from Hoesel, near
Mintard, Germany, where he was born
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
State Banquet at Windsor.

Windsor. Nov. ga state banquet
was held in Windsor castle last night.
among the guests of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra being the king
of Portugal, members of the royal
family and Secretary and Mrs. Cham
berlain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
Norway Bank Fails.

Christiana, Norway, Nov. 22.-The
Industry and Exchange bank here has
suspended. Other hanks will cooper
ate with the government in a guaran
tee to cover .Ae banks liabilities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27

press car, is under arrest in Oklahoma
for some territorial offense. 1t is said
he has made known his part in the
Lincoln robbery and offers if pardoned
for his territorial offense. he will di-
yulge all the facts of the train holdup.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
EXPRESS ROBBER UNDER
ARREST IN OK A

Guthrie, o. T., Nov. 22.-One of the
men who it is alleged participated in
the robbery of the Rock Island train
at Lincoln, Neb., several weeks ago,
when $4,000 was taken from the ex-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
LUSH SELLS CHRONICLE.
La Crosse Editor Gives Up Paper for
Job.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 22.-The
Chronicle was sold last night by c. K
Lush to w. E. Barter, sheriff of La
Crosse county, and Frank M. Welch,
city editor of the Republican ana
Leader. Lush mas been appointed chief
clerk by Secretary of State-elect
Houser.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-27
SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE
Adams Express Company peIiverec
Liquor G. o, D.

Des Moines, Nov. 22.-The federal
grand jury yesterday returned an in
dictment charging the Adams Express
company with selling liquors witbou,
government license. The chsrva -
based upon delivery at Birmingham
Iowa OF liquors sent C. o. d. to con,
signees. N'''
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
---------------
KISSING THE HAND.
The Practice Was Instituted by the
EARLY Roman Rulers.

The Practice Was Instituted by the
Early Roman Rulers.
The practice of kissing the hands
was instituted by the early Roman
rulers as mark of subsection as much
as one of respect, and uader the first
Caesar the custom was Kept up, but
only for a time.
These worthless conceived the idea
that the proper homage due to their
exalted station called for less familiar
modes of obeisance, so the privilege
of kissing the emperor's hand was re-
served as a special mark of condescen-
sion or distinction for officers of high
rank.
No such restriction, however, was
placed on the emperors themselves,
who, if they wished to confer signal
honor on any of their subjects, kissed
either the mouths or the eyes of those
they wished specially to favor, the kiss
generally indmating some promotion
or personal satisfaction for some
achievement.
Roman fathers considered the prac-
tice of kissing of SO delicate Il nature
that they never kissed their wives in
the presence of their daughters.
Then, too, only the nearest relatives
were allowed to kiss their kindred of
the gentler sex on the mouth, for in
those days, as now, kissing was not a
mere arbitrary sign, but it was the
spontaneous language of the affections,
especially that of love-.
Under the Romans if lover kissed
his betrothed before marriage she in
herited half of his worldly goods in the
event of his death before the marriage
ceremony, and if she died her heritage
descended to her nearest relatives.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
A PANTHER'S DEN.
Clean and Bright, In Decided Con.
trast to the Popular Idea.

Clean and Bright, In Decided Con-
trast to the Popular Idea.
1t was my good fortune to discover
the newly abandoned lair of cougar
family and further and to me new
evidence of that fastidious cleanliness
which is a marked characteristic of
the animal. This retreat was not at all
the typical "panther's dem of tradi-
ton, but bush grown harborage I'M
der the edge of a rock with just enough
of shelf to keep off the rain. | should
not have found this breeding place but
for a certain well gnawed array of
bones scattered over little smooth
bench above a creek channel. From
this boneyard there was very traeea-
BILE path leading through grass and
brush to the retreat where the dam
had housed her young. The evidence
here told plainly of the cougars long
immunity from annoyance and attack
and of a thoroughly Clearly habit of
life. There was no bone or other sign
of feasting about the lair. The dam
had carried her kill to the creek bench
in every instance, and the children lad
been called to the dining room. As
bones which would have been crunch
ed or eaten by grown animals had
been perfectly cleaned by the kits l
was able to judge of their summers
diet. This had consisted mostly of
minor game, rabbits, marmots, grouse
and the like, with an occasional small
deer At least ono whole family of
badgers, old and young, had been
served, pussy having probably lain for
them at their hole until they were all
in.-Franklin Welles Calkins in Out
ing.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
The Horse Is Useful Even II Dead.

The whale can be put to a great
number of uses when dead, as can
also the horse, the various parts of
which are utilized as follows: Hair OF
name and tail for haircloth, stufiing
mattresses and making bags for crush
ing seed in oil mills, etc; hide and skin
tanned for leather for covering tables,
etc; tendons used for glue and gelatin;
flesh for food for dogs, poultry and
man; fat used for lamps, ETC.; intes-
tines used for covering sausages max
ing gut strings, etc; heart and tongue
for food; hoofs for gelatin prussiate,
fancy snuffboxes, etc.; bones for knife
handles, phosphorus, superphosphate
of lime and manure; blood for manure
and shoes for reuse or for cid iron.-
Spare Moments.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-10-03
Do GOOd---It Paws.

A Chicago man has observed that,
"Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds some of the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently, show
sympathy and lend a helping hand.
You cannot possibly lose by it," Most
men appreciate kind word and en-
couragement more than substantial
help. There are persons in this COM
munity who might truthfully say: "My
good friend, cheer up. A few doses of
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid
you of your cold, and there is no dam
ger whatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. 1t always
cures. I know it for it has helped me
out many time" Sold by p. G..
Wilder & Co.