davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
VOLCANIC.

Fresh eruptions have occurred on
Martinique Island, one back of Fort
de France.
Mount Pelee is again in a terrible
eruption and there are grave fears for
the safety Of Fort de France
United States government scientists
at Martinique believe the entire isl
and is in danger A close visit was
made TO Mont Pelee.
Two survivors of the Roraima, Mate
Scott and Assistant Purser Thompson,
arrived on the Korona and gave de-
tailed description of the fight for life
when Mont Pelee threw her rain OF
fire over the ship.
Residents of Martinique fear the
total destruction of the island and
are fleeing to neighboring islands by
shiploads. The volcano on st. Vim
cent is again active and the islanders
are taking refuge in Kingston
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
Burning Head.

Star City, Ark, May 26th-A very
remarkable case has just occurred here.
Mr. w. H. Metals has been suffer
ing severely for two years with an all
ment that puzzled the doctors and
everybody The trouble seemed to be
all in his head, which had a burning
sensation all the time.
Sometimes this burning pain in the
head would be worse than at other
times but it never left him.
At last he tried a new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills. and was agree
ably surprised to find that the burning
gradually disappeared.
An attack of La Grippe has laid him
up for the last few weeks, but Dodd's
Kidney Pills hay, banished his old
trouble entirely.
His son George used a few of the
Pills which his father did not need.
and they have done him so much good
that he says he would not take ten
cents a pill for the few he still has left.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
DOMESTIC.

One hundred Sterling, ILL.,, hunters
killed 900 crows
Wisconsin defeated Minnesota in a
dual track meet. 66 to 81.
Dentist Benjamin Lord bequeathed
$l50.000 to charity in New York
The death list from the recent
tornado al Golliad, Texas, is now 95
4 cloudburst caused havoc in the
vicinity of Cincinnati, Ohio and Gov
ington. Ky.
Al Philadelphia the six-story Will
low street cold storage plant was
burned, loss 100000,
A furious storm at Cincinnati cost
the lives of six persons and caused
damage of over $1,000 GOO
At Toledo James T. Bailey. speed
ing his auto, ran over Mary Schock. a
cyclienne. killing her instantly.
John Kitty was shot dead by one of
three men whose dice he had kicked
into the street at New York.
The wholesale purchase of Missouri
mules by the British government for
service in south Africa has ceased.
Nelson Morris & Co. were enjoined
by Kansas City court from working
in conjunction with the beef trust
Daughters of American Revolution
gave a reception to Count and Count
ess de Rochamheau in New York,
New York Hebrews have organized
an anti-beef trust association to eXis
until the 1901 prices are restored
The German Baptist brethren, II
convention at Harrisburg, decided (,
allow members to insure their lives.
George Brown. whose son recent,
married a daughter of Marcus Daily
died at his Maryland country home.
An expenditure of over S400,00t
in The last campaign leaves Tamman!
in debt and unable TO meet curren
bills.
Miss Catharine Henry. who was en-
gagged TO marry Charles Pope in June
eloped with Chester Avery. in New
York.
Miss Nina Danforth. a deformed girl
shot and killed Andrew j. Emery, /
married man. at South birmingham
Mass
The New York coroner's jury in the
case of Walter Brooks acquitted
Florence Burns, who win not be prose
cuted.
The government weekly crop re
port found spring wheat in promis.
ing condition and winter wheat un-
changed
Letter-press copies of Armour 6
Co.'s recent correspondence with their
agents prove the charges against the
beef trust.
Lewis Nixon. in refusing to discuss
a report that he found 100000 short
age in the Tammany treasury. said he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

and persist in showing what they
don't know about eating properly.
One of a party in order to show his
smartness will ask for chop-sticks.
He will arrange his paper napkin,
take hold of the chop-sticks and pro
coed to tackle bowl of rice. Then
the fun begins. Before he has finish
ed he has made himself the laughing
stock of the place. Many and many
a time have l seen a dress suit ruined
in this way"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
FOREIGN.

Many lives were lost in a hurricane
in India.
The revolt in Pechili, China, is
growing more serious.
Carupano, Venezuela, was bonn
barded by government forces.
General Defy and M. Guillaume
Haltien officials, have been sent into
exile
Premier k-Rousseau, it is an
nounced from Paris, will resign beforc
June /.
A German firm offered China s3S,-
100000 yearly for the exclusive right
to prepare opium.
German agrarians are likely to de-
feat the ratification of the Brussels
sugar convention.
President Loubet arrived in Russia
and is a guest of Car Nicholas at
the Tsar-Koeselo palace.
1t is reported in London that a
syndicate controlled by Americans
will acquire control of the west
African trade.
Col. J. F. Gaynor and Capt. B. A.
Greene were released from Montreal
Jail on writs of habeas corpus and
taken to Quebec
At attempt to assassinate Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria was frustrated,
a bomb placed in his compartment on
a train being found before he went
aboard
The pope may decline to recognize
the Taft commission to Rome because
the United States specified that the
missions is purely business, not
political.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
MORTUARY MATTERS.

Jacob Friend of Fort Wayne, a pho
neer clothier, died suddenly in his
chair of heart failure while alone
in his house He was the father
of William Friend, the actor. He was
"A years old
Captain John c. Kensill, a veteran
of the war of the rebellion and for
the last thirty years a prominent
citizen of Fort Wayne, Ind, died at
Upper Sandusky. o., where he had
gone for medical treatment.
Mrs. p. j. Foster, Aurora, died at her
home in that city, aged 80. For fifty
two years she made Aurora her home.
She was born in Pittsburg, Pa. and
after her marriage to the late Rev.
Caleb Foster, who was the first mem
Der of the Rock River Methodist con-
ference she came wet. She leaves
four children.
Mrs. Ann l. Walters died at the
residence of her brother. Charles ".
Lanphier, Sr., of Springfield, Ill. She
was 90 years old. She was born at
Alexandria, Va. but in early child
hood removed to Vandalia, Ill. At the
time the capital was removed to
Springfield she went there with her
husband, William Walters, now de-
| ceased who was the founder of The
Illinois State Register.
Major Seward Dill is dead at
Soqueel, Cal. He was 80 years I'D.
He was one of the founders of the
republican party in Maine, and was a
! delegate from that state to the con-
/ vention which first nominted Abraham
Lincoln for president For many
years he was postmaster at Phillips
burg, Me. He was friend of Han.
nibal Hamlin, Blaine and Senator
i Frye.
Professor William C. whitford
president of Milton college, Milton, is
fdead He was in us seyenty-hrs'
year. He had been one of Wiscon
sins most prominent educators fol
over half a century, He served
twelve years as member of the
board of normal school regents and
four years as state superintendent, in
addition to one term as member OF
the board of normal school regents
and four years as state superinten
dent, in addition to one term as mem
her of the assembly He left 3
widow and one son, NJ. C. Whitford
of Milton.
Edwin Lawrence Godkin, editor
emeritus of the New York Evening
Post, died in Brixham, South Devon
shire, England. The immediate
cause of death was hemorrhage OF
the brain, He suffered a similar
! stroke two years ago, but recovered
! sufficiently to so to england in 1901
He was in his seventy-frst year. Mr.
= Godkin was born in Mayne, county
Wicklow, ireland. He was graduated
from Queens college, Belfast, and al
! once took up journalism, acting as
| correspondent of the London News III
! the Crimean war. Later he came tC
New York. read law and practicet
? until 1865, when he established the
; Nation, In 1882 he merged the Natior
2 with the Evening Post. He was ms
t author of several books Harvard
r and Oxford both conferred degrees OF
e him. He was twice married. Hi:
{ first wife was Miss Foote of Nav
e Haven, Conn, by whom he had on,
] son and one daughter. the latter dyin'
in infancy. His second wife, who wa.
< Miss katherine Sands of New York
: survives him. His son, Lawrene,
, Godkin. is a member Of the New Yorl
: bar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
SOUTH AFRICA.

Peace rumors are revived in Lon
don. Lord Onslow, under secretary
for the colonies, said peace is hoped
for before the coronation.
General Hamilton and other com
manders have gathered In 400 prison
ers who have caused much trouble
Among the prisoners is brother OF
General Delarey The movement was
remarkable for the lack of resistance
by the beers. most of whom surren-
dered after aimless lodging without
fighting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

s. FELTON, Miller, the retired presi-
dent of the Chicago Carving company,
is dead. He was So years of age and
had been a resident Of Chicago since
1876.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

Washington. May pa speech was
delivered in the senate on the Philip
pine bill by Senator Dubois of Idaho
He confined himself almost entirely TO
a discussion of the commercial ana
Industrial aspects of the question, his
purpose being to show it would be to
the disadvantage to the people of this
country to retain the islands. what
ever of profit there might be In them,
he said. would accrue to few capltal-
lists who. by their development o The
| resources of the archipelago through
cheap labor. would come into competi-
ton with the agriculturalists and man.
ufacturers OF the United States in the
markets of the world. This gov
ernment's activity in the Philippines
also would serve to arouse China from
her lethargy and, once aroused, the
dragon would devour the trade of the
world. An earnest and forcible re
ply was made by Senator Beveridge
j of Indiana. who contended that the
development of China's resources
/ would be of advantage in trade and
| commerce to the United States, as the
industrial development of other ma
/ tions had been.
| Representative Stephens of Texas
| introduced a resolution directly ailaed
| at the tender of the monument of
Fl ederick the great to the United
| states. 1t sets forth that the United
| States should not accept from any
! foreign nation or erect in any public
place any statue of any kind of en-
peror, prince or potentate who has
! ruled or is now ruling any nation by
the supposed divine right of kings.
! The resolution further sets forth th22t
| the acceptance of such statue by this
| government would be a reputation OF
| its basic principles as enunciated in
| the bill of rights and constitution, an
insult to the memories of the revolu-
/ tionary fathers-the admission that
one man may govern a nation without
| the consent of the governed-and
after his death have statue erected
/ In our republic and the BLESSINGS OF
the divine right of kings to rule there
by approved. Mr.. Loud % California
criticised the special pension legisla-
ton as a disgrace and drew emphatic
| responses from Messrs. Sulloway of
New Hampshire. Sulzer of New York
aud Miers of Indiana The house al
lourned until Monday in order to PAR
ticipate in the RoChambeau ceremon-
les.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM :-Eghteen months was
/ had felt for months that gradually
weaker finally had such pains could hardly stand it.
cold during mensaton and this developed conges.
ton of the inflammation bear to walk or
The doctor recommended operation which
would Of One of my friends advised y Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, / gave a trial Can
YOU imagine feeling when within considerably
better my general health improved pains entirely
disappeared kept taking six weeks now enovng
of health thanks you. Yours truly SOPHIE BNN
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER is NOT GTgNUINFy
When troubled with irregular suppressed or painn
meDstruaton weakness eucorha displacement
womb that bearingdown feeling inflammation ovaes bce
boatng hatuence general debility indigestion
a or are be with such symptoms dizziness aitne astude
excitabl Ttabity seeplesSne
gone" and feelings blues and
they should remember there tried remedy Iyda r.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Refuse TO buy any other medicine you the best
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-05-29
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, May 1.-THE house
spent the day discussing the naval ap-
preparation bill and the most i'm
portant feature was a revival of the
Sampson-Schley controversy. This
arose over an amendment presented
by Mr.. Mudd of Maryland and which
was adopted. prohibiting the use of
Maclay's history of the navy as a
text book at the naval academy.
Washington, May 19.-The Philip
pine civil government held the atten-
ton of the senate during most of the
Jay. Mr.. Dolliyer iowa delivered a
defense of the policy of the admins
tration in the Philippines, paying
tribute to the yalor of the American
army. He advocated the placing of
a map of the Philippines in every
newspaper Office and scnoolhouse in
the United States, for he insisted that
ignorance of the extent of those isl
ands had misled the people into be-
lief that war existed in the islands.
provinces. A bill was introduced by
Mr.. Daniel appropriating $5,000,0O0 for
the construction of new patent of
fee. A bin providing for the retire
ment of Surgeon General Sternberg
as a major general was passed.
The house passed the naval appra-
priation bill as reported from the
committee OF the whole, all COM
mittee amendments being adopted
An effort in committee of the whole
to provide for the construction of a
submarine torpedo boat was de-
feated The conference report on the
opening of the Spokane Indian reser-
priating $4,000 for a branch of the
National Soldiers home in South
Dakota was passed.
Washington, May 20.-The subject
of concentration of the inhabitants in
the Philippines into camps was the
leading topic of discussion ON the Phi
lippine bill in the senate. Senator
Bacon of Georgia attacked the policy
of concentration, likening it to the re-
concentrate camps established by
Weyler in Cuba. Senator Foraker of
Ohio defended the action of the
military authorities as wise and as
means of protecting the friendly
Filipinos from assassination at the
hands of rowing bands of insurgents.
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts spoke
briefly in line with Senator Bacon.
For the third time within a week
the house has instructed conferees on
matters in dispute between the senate
and house The latest instructions
were on amendments to the army ap-
bill before the conferees
had even considered the matters In
the controversy A motion to in
struct was made by Mr.. Cannon of
Illinois, chairman of the appropria-
lions committee. 1t was resisted by
on military affairs, and a somewhat
spirited debate which followed ae-
veloped antagonism between the COM
mittees. The amendment at which
Mr. Cannon aimed was that which in
creased the appropriation of the
military posts from $3,O00,000 to 81
OO0. 900. A resolution offered by Mr..
Hill, chairman of the foreign affairs
committee. felicitating Cuba on her
independence was passed unanimous
y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
NUSCAI|NE | RAGED Y
An Old Man and His Wife Bru.
tally Murdered for Their
Money.
Woman's Nude Body Found in a
Ravine. the Head Split
Open.
Dan Williams. a Clam Digger. is
Missing From Scene OF
Tragedy.
pecial to Times Republican.


N,usc,tine Ang 1S-Nothjne further
,is.ao,.,
80
.oi the person or persons VINO eolii'i'i''-
ed the terrible crime at the Tuman cot
r.,i, ni,l,
altho II was NOT diseoNeTeu '''ie'l So
urday evening. The Truman cottaSe Is
located in a lonely spot among the hills
,ba,,, 6,,a ,,il.,. north ,f Nusrafine \
,-.,
'i'i''p 'ia'it '''s'S.
lams Is suspected Oh hiNliis hilieo ''ie
old man and his wife Tor their money
as both Williams and the money are
missing.
The traee,ly WAS discovered Saturday
,,;.,,,, u, 40 hov. ,,,,,ad 1uason who
~ ,s.s,,,a,.. -, 49, -r,,,,,,, ~.
~ . y '.' ne
erlls Wlla grapes Oh .iie 'oiieiies i'''''
and concluded to pay a visit to human
The Tuman cottage IS isolated ana SIT
uated IN the TIMBER. III contains pu'
two rooms. When the boys entered the
Truman lay upon Il cot, ms head Smash
ed ana blood pathlilS ms features. ne
interior OF the room was confusion, IN
dleatlns that human h'.a ili'iae
mighty struggle against his assallant
The table and the chairs We're ever
turned. and the curtains and bed
clothes We're strewn about the floor.
The walls We're splattered with blood
and locks of hair. y woman's clothes.
evidently those of Mrs. Tuman, lay on
the floor.
The frightened boys hurried to the
house of the nearest neighbor and gave
the alarm. n posse was quickly form
ed and returned TO the scene OF the
tragedy. The searching party soon
found the nude body of Mrs. Tuman
lying face downward in a deeply wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
IH[ SECOND DISTRICT
Interest in the Convention at
Clinton Wednesday Continues
to Increase.
Four Counties Will Have Candi-
dates for Nomination to Sue.
coed Rumple.
Something About the Situation
and the Chances OF the
Aspirants.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
entire state are watching with more
than ordinary interest the political sit
uation in the Second congressional dis
triet, composed of the counties of Jack
SON, Clinton. Scott and Muscatine,
along the river and Iowa and Johnson
counties in the interior. The republic
can convention will be held here Aug.
20. The democratic convention has not
yet been called. There Will be four
venton. all from the river counties.
Jackson county will present the name
of w. G. Gregory; Clinton, +. w. Ellis.
Scott. William Wilson, and Muscatine,
William Hoffman. All are attorneys of
considerable prominence and all are
we'll known in the district. Neither
johnson nor Iowa county will have a
candidate and the successful candidate
will have TO depend largely on these
counties for support. Scott county VIII
of votes being %. Clinton is next with
10. There will be a total of 99sdeiegates
and fifty will be necessary for Il choice.
While Scott county has the advantage
oyar the other counties in the number
of delegates, Clinton county expects
considerable support from Johnson ana
Iowa counties. and it is thought Mr..
Ellis will be the second choice in the
other river counties, making his chan
ces of winning the nomination encour-
aging to Clinton county.
While the Second district is consid-
cred fighting ground. the republicans
carried the district by u majority for
Cummins last fall of 1896. Two coun-
ties. Clinton and johnson. gave demo-
cratic majorities. while Scott gave the
largest republican majority. For the
past eight years the district has been
republican. the majority last year being
the smallest since George Nj. Curtis de-
feated Judge Hayes III the memorable
campaign of 1894
The platform to be adopted at the
democratic state convention is absorb
ing the attention of the democrats OF
the district more at this time than the
question of candidate. The leading
democrats of the district are opposed to
the reatfirmation of the Kansas City
platform and realize that ii Will be
practically impossible to elect candi-
date on this platform. There are but
few silver democrats in the district and
the hopelessness of a contest on the
1886 platform is fully realized. There is
being brought to bear large amount
of pressure on Judge Wade OF Iowa
City to accept the nomination. How
ever, it is understood that he will not
be a candidate if the Kansas City plat
form is reaf1irmed. He is the strongest
man in the party and if nominated VIII
poll a large vote. He is good cam
paigner. a man of excellent ability and
we'll fitted for the office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
IOWA AUTOMOBILE RACE.
One Will Be Held at Council Bluffs on
Labor Day.

One Will Be Held at Council Bluffs on
Labor Day.
Special to Times Republican,.
Council Bluffs, Aug, ). An automo-
bile race, the first of its kind in loWa.
viii be held at Council Bluffs on Labor
day. The race is to be one OF the Lead
ing features of the big Labor day cele-
bration which is to be held at the TN
ion driving park under the auspices of
the Council Bluffs Trades and Labor
Assembly.
The management. of the race has
been turned over To Alderman l.. y.
Casper, who is admitted to be one of
the most daring ch;,utfeurs in the west
and he proposes TO Work the race up
on a large scale. There are over 4
dozen automobiles i'll this city. and 1t
is anticipated that no trouble will be
encountered in getting as many entries
AZ the race track Will accommodate.
The race will be for Il distance of three
miles. or three times round the large
track al the driving park, and a valua-
BILE prize Will be awarded the winner. In
addition to this. Alderman Casper is
said to be ready la make a side bet of
anything from n ten penny nail to a
small fortune on his machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
TO INCREASE COAL PRICES.
Iowa Mine Operators Will Advance
Eates to Dealers.

| Iowa Mine Operators Will Advance
Rates to Dealers.
Des Moines. Aug 1S.-The proba-
bilities are shipping prices on Iowa
mined coal will be advanced Septem-
Der l from S1.75 per ton f. o. b. at the
mine to 50. No concerted action has
been taken by operators looking to this
advance. 1t has been warranted by the
announcement of corresponding adj
vance in the price of Illinois mined
COAL which furnishes Iowa operators
with their only competition.
John Gibson, of the Gibson Coal
company, said yesterday: There is
little doubt but what the price of lump
will be advanced 20 cents September L
That WOULD make it 81 Later i'm the
season probably about November /.
look for a further advance and unless
there is Il settlement of the anthracite
strike at an early date | would not be
surprised to see the shipping price i'm
this state go to $3.50 a ton by january
L. There is not a thousandth part, of
hard coal in the state needed 20 supply
the demand and but little prospect of
getting it. We have ten car loads of
hard coal and think that is the largest
stock IN the city NJ TINS Tune.
Advances in Iowa coal will depend
upon what the Illinois operators do.
They compete with us and We can not
advance prices and hold the trade UNI
less they do, but the indications are
they will make further advances, hav-
ing already made a slight one. The
proportionate amount of hard coal used
in Illinois is much greater than in this
state because of the cheap water
freights from Buffalo and Erie so that
the increase in She demand for soft