davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-18

which absorbed blood through the circulation
reaches the system the Kidneys and other
of the body When the disease the breath
becomes exceedingly foul binding
affected No that does
reach the polluted blood Caah S. S. expels from the
circulation all offensive matter and when rich
IN (@ (o@ blood coursing through body the
~ MN membranes healthy skin
Nj NJ NJ active all the greeable painful dsap
- - and a permanent, thorough is effected.
S. being strictly vegetable blood purifier does the
Write medical
Book blood skin diseases application
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanss. c..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28

If Governor La Toilette will adopt as
his every day motto, the maxim recon-
mended to the tax commission the other
day, he will find that Jordan am no long
er a rough road to travel. He said to
them, "Take as your cardinal principle,
take as the creed which you will follow
to the letter, equal and exact justice to
all men, and to all interests, special fav-
ors to none" That is as good advice as
man ever uttered. Equal and exact
justice to all men, is the golden rule,
easy to quote, not difficult to remember,
but the hardest thing to practice of any
rule in the decalogue. The governor
felt when honored by his party that JUS
tice had been accorded. The people who
did not agree with him, supported him
cheerfully. They said that justice de-
handed loyalty, and they accorded it in
liberal measure, expecting that the
courtesy would be reciprocal. and that
reasonable demands would meet with
just and fair consideration. They tried
for months, through their representa-
tives to meet the man whom they had
honored on just and equitable basis,
and reluctantly abandoned the effort
when every attempt failed. The gov
ernor would be supported today by a
united party, if he had put in practice
the doctrines advanced to the tax com
mission. Where so many people are dis
satisfied, it is not the fault of the people.
GAINESVILLE Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Strictly In 1t

Nothing succeeds like success, which
is shown by the popularity of Will
Bardeen's photographs. Some time ago
it was announced that one dozen photo
graphs would be made for CSC. They
we're not penny pictures or cheap
grade of work, as samples at gallery or
any one of the eighty-five dozen made
after that announcement will show, but
were good, up-to-date work in all re-
spects. We will again make them from
March lst to 10th. Keep the date in
mind and make your friends happy at a
very low cost, We are making photo
graphs all the time and find we are kept
busy by pleasing the people and do not
have to work at other lines to help pay
expenses. You will find everything new
and up-to-date and both ourself and
assistant will be pleased to have you call
at the studio on Front street whether
you have photos taken or not. AS an
extra inducement to all, we will from
February Oath to March 10th make IA
dozen photos for the price of one dozen
of any size at So and over. To avail
yourself of this opportunity, it will be
necessary to cut out the cupon at the
bottom of this article and present it at
the studio between February Gath and
March 10th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
whitehead will Accept.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. "a, 1902.
To THE SENTINEL: Permit me, through
you, to acknowledge to thousands OF
Wisconsin Republicans the receipt oil
their call to become candidate before
the next Republican state convention
for the nomination of governor. The
call bears the names Of men of many
nationalities, of divers vocations OF
party leaders, old and young. Of the
rank and file of the party it is strongly
representative. The party movement in
which these Republicans are co-operat-
ing is one, the origin of which they fully
comprehend and the necessity for which
they clearly recognize.
My confidence in the men who extend
this call and my faith in the cause which
they have espoused, both alike, make
my duty plain, and | shall endeavor to
discharge it.
The people of Wisconsin are them
selves making up the issues of the ap-
preaching campaign. The questions
preliminary to the campaign | shall dis
cuss in due time.
With the highest appreciation of the
honor shown me accept the call.
(Signed) JOHN M. WHITEHEAD.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Rare Bargains In Farm Lands.

[ have few choice improved farms
in Clark and Langlade counties, Wis
SO Acres, 3 miles from city main
road on two sides of it. 16 acres cleared,
good frame house, frame barn, good
creek across one corner of land. Net
price $500.
$50 Acres miles from town, new
frame house worth $500, log stable, 10
acres cleared, good spring of water near
house, good creek across one forty, hard
wood land, fine maple timber, easily
worth S25 per acre, net $4,000.
SO Acres level land 25 acres cleared,
all been powed, IA acres seeded to hay,
good frame house and frame barn. Nc
Cormick mower, rake, pillow, harrow and
all implements only one year old, includ
ed in the price, $500.
| have many more rare bargains call
and see me. l.. n. LARSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Not to BE Learned.

A dignified bishop while passing
along London street heard three veg
etable peddlers engaged in rather
blasphemous argument.
Intending to rebuke them, he said to
one of the offenders, s'My good man,
where did you learn to swear like
that?"
"Lord luv yer, guy'nor," replied the
brawny peddler, clapping him genially
on the shoulder, ''ye can't learn it! It's
a gift"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Wiscon-
sin, reported by o. e. Duffy solicitor of
patents, TOT G. st, N. W., Washington,
: D. c.:
A. G. Brenkle and w. A. Agner, Mil
waukee, box-fastener, patents; Peter
jacobson, Mecnak, expansion pulley; f.
w. Osborn, Milwaukee, automatic NOV
ing shadow picture; G. T. Pfeiffer, Mil
waukee, rein support; Listman Mail
Company, Lacrosse, wheat -four, 2 pat
ents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28

IT IS fortunate for the city of Madison
that the court has held that contract
ing firm is responsible for the sewerage
failure and the city will not lose $4,000
or more by the experiment. Fine theories
on paper often fall down when put to
the test of actual practice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Classical Cannibal.

"But Why" asked the subchief of the
cannibal isles, "do you insist upon hav-
ing the man who fell while leading the
charge against us served up at the ban
quet this evening? He seems to be
hard as nails
'Huhi" answered the chief of the
cannibal isles Il read in book of
poetry left by our last meal that the
bravest are the tenderest' "-BaItimore
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28

The first suggestion of the Tax Com
mission, the law imposing an inheritance
tax, was overturned by the supreme
court last week, and good many thous
and dollars which the state has collected
from estates must be returned. It does
not speak too we'll for high priced tax
commission that laws drafted by them
cannot stand the test of the courts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28

The death of State Bank Examiner e.
l. Kidd, which occurred at his home in
Prairie du CHEN, Monday, removes a
prominent figure in state politics. Mr..
Kidd has held many offices of RESPONSE
bility and leaves behind him an enviable
record of an honorable public servant.
His demise will be sincerely deplored.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Teachers Institutes for 1902

Our Institute and Summer Review
School will be held, according to custom
during summer vacation. Exact date
will be announced later.
In addition to branches formerly re-
CURED, applicants must pass an eXamin-
alton in Elements of agriculture and in
the Manual of the Course of Study, in
order to obtain ANY grade of certificate.
These branches will be handled by able
conductors during the Institute.
We request that none take the spring
examinations but those whose certifi-
Gates will expire before the close of the
spring term of school and others who are
we'll prepared on the new branches who
are to teach this spring. It would save
much annoyance to many if examina-
tions were taken only 10 summer. All
certificates could then be dated so as to
cover the entire school year.
Examinations will be held at Oxford
vi lie, March 78; Evansville, March IA
Is: GAINESVILLE, First and Second Grade
branches only June 202l
WILLIAM NJ. Ross,
Supt First Dist. Rock County.
An Important Event at y NJ. Bostwick
& Sons, GAINESVILLE.
The coming of the agent of large
Philadelphia manufacturer of suits.
skirts. etc. has become an event of I'M
usual Importance to ladies who wish to
order spring suit made to their meas
ure He will be at our store March Sd
and 4th, with she most complete line OF
suits and samples of cloths that is shown
by any house. Last year he took over
forty special orders on his first trip, and
complaints were rare indeed.
We guarantee special suits or skirts
to fit or no sale. 1t is certainly rare
opportunity to select just what one
wants in a suit. Any woman will be
we'll paid for comingif only to get posted
Will you be with us the 3rd or 4th?
j. M. BosTwICK & SoNs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28
Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln

Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln
An address by Joseph Choate, Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, on the career and
character of Abraham Lincoln-his early
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the later
years Of his life and his administration,
which placed his name high on the
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and may be had by
sending six e. cents in postage to f. A
Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, Ill. 11w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-28

40 Poland China brood sows for sale
Enquire of c. G. Biederman. Off
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
RATHBONE A WITNESS.
THE ACCUSED MAN MAKES A FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION ON THE COURT.

Havana Jan. 13-UpOn the resumption Of the
postal frauds hearing this afternoon Estes e.
Rathbone was Unexpectedly called by the gov
ernment The court told Rathbone he had the
right to refuse to testify if he so desired, to
which Rathbone replied that he was glad of
this opportunity. 1t evident that Rath-
bones frank and honest manner in answer
ing questions impressed the court and the
judges who listened attentively to what he said
when, explaining the details of the working or
the Department of Posts, Rathbone asked the
privilege of making his statements more clear
The court questioned RathbOne concerning the
appointments of Neely and Reeves To this
question Rathbone replied that both men had
been sent to him by the department at Washing
ton Rathbone said that when Assistant Auditor
J. d. Lawshe turned the office and the
postal accounts he highly recommended Reeves.
Much time taken up discussing the queS-
ton as to whether not Rathbone had issued
ters render monthly accounts. 1t due to
the fact that the pOstmasters had not rendered
accounts that Reeves was enabled to issue many
duplicate warrants. most OF which Reeves now
says Neely cashed and kept the money.
Rathbone says that orders for the Cuban
postmasters to render monthly accounts were
issued in June. 1899, and that these orders were
in the form of recommendations from special
agents that monthly accounts be carried. On
these recommendations Rathbone says he wrote
the word ordered signing his name below il.
The government contends that the word "or-
dered" not written these recommended
tions when the Irregularities in the pOStotffce
discovered. Rathbone produced letters
written to his chief clerk in May. 1900. calling
the latters attention to the fact that the order
for monthly inspection had not been carried
out. and asking an explanation. The Fiscal
asked Rathbone If IL was not his place to see
that his orders were carried out. well as to
issue them To this the latter replied that. with
all the details of the office. il was impossible
for him to see that everything was done.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT.
To LEAVE BERLIN FOR THIS CITY
ABOUT FEBRUARY 15-THE HO-
HENZOLLERNS VOYAGE.

Berlin, Jan. 13-Admiral Prince Henry OF
Prussia will be attended on his visit to the
United States, by Captains Schmidt Won
Schwindt and Won Egidy. and by several high
marine officers not yet selected. Captain
Egidy is the of Colonel Won Egidy. who.
some years ago. resigned from the army for the
purpose of devoting the remainder OF his life
to uniting the Christian churches of Germany
into creedless society.
Prince Henry and his party will sail for New
York. the correspondent OF The Associated Press
was informed to-day. about February Is, on q
passenger steamer. The imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern will sail on Saturday. January IS. or
Sunday. January 49, touching at Gibraltar the
Cape de Verde Islands and at the island of ST.
Thomas The yacht will be commanded by Ac-
miral Count Won Baudissin. whose staff includes
Captain Won Holleben. kinsman of the German
Ambassador at Washington, and will be manned
by her usual crew. The band OF the Second
Naval Division will be board the Hohen-
zolern 1t is of the two crack bands of tho
German navy.
The southern course of the Hohenzoilern on
which the imperial yacht will touch at 80 many
points. is because her coal bunkers are not con-
structed to carry coal for a long voyage She
will, therefore proceed at moderate speed across
the Atlantic.
According to the present arrangements. Prince
Henry will live on the Hohenzollern while at
New-York. and will use the imperial yacht for
entertaining.
Among the great provincial journals that Join.
in pleasant comment on Prince Henry's pro-
jected visit to the United States is the "Cologns
Gazette which says:
Emperor William in ordering racing yacht
in 1901, wanted to show his special interest and
faith in American Shpbuilding. which has at
tanned, in a relatively short period CT time.
nT
sending Of Prince Henry TO the United States
gives a fresh proof OF how important Emperor
William regards the maintenance and promo
ton of good relations with the United States.
Emperor Williams efforts in this direction find
full understanding and a lively response among
the German people.
The 'Lokalanzeiger'' to-day says official circles
regard that Emperor William has shown. in
States. shrewd. delicate act Of international
courtesy.
The Paris correspondent of the ''LokaIanzei-
GER says official circles there interpret the
Princes visit as new proof that the present
responds with all the circumstances of welt
politik Cworld policy. and rarrow programmes
must widen. France. he adds. regards the pos
sible rapprochement of the United States and
Germany without jealousy. having guarantees
that this means nothing against France.
DR.. Hahn. Independent speaking in the Reichs-
tag to-day said he hoped that when 1t came to
a consideration of the commercial treaties the
United States would not receive preferential
treatment on account of the recent exchange of
amenities between the Emperor and President
Roosevelt .
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
HOSTILE TO LORD ROSEBERY.
Kisses FOR THE EX-PREMIER AT THE ST
JAMES'S HALL MEETING.
tBy The Associated Press1

IBy The Associated Press)
London. Jan 13-The inaugural meeting of
the London Liberal Association at st. James's s
Hall tonight had been awaited with great in
terest principally because 1t was probable that
light would be thrown upon the future relations
between Lord Rosebery and the Liberal party.
Taken whole, the demonstration could
hardly he taken enthusiastic welcome to
Lord Roseberys temperance in public life.
Lord Rosebery was not present at the meeting,
at which Sir Henry Campbell Lib
eral leader in the House Of Commons, and Earl
Spencer were the principal speakers. The tenn
per of the meeting was distinctly hostile to the
ex-Premier The speech Of Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman clearly indicated that if Lord Rose
berry returned to the Liberal fold he must
unreservedy and in full accord with the present
policy of the Liberal party.
St James's Hall was crowded and thousands
of persons were turned away from the doors.
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman and Earl
Spencer greeted vociferously Miss Hob
house. who the first person to agtate
gardng the condition of the concentration
camps in South Africa, called to the plat
form and received an ovation. In the mean
time. pamphlets denouncing Lord Rosebery
a traitor the party were thrown broadcast
from the galleries. The reading of Lord Rose
bery's letter of regret received with min
gled cheers. boots and Kisses. the latter pre-
dominating. The letter in question non
committal. In it Lord Rosebery said he hoped
that the meeting would aim to secure the unity
of "commonsense Liberalism" to which the
writer hoped he had contributed by his recent
speech at Chesterfield. This statement was
received with riotous expressions of dsapproval.
and the great audience almost prevented the
conclusion of the reading of Lord Rosebery's
letter.
Following this episode. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman began his speech. Amid wild in
terruptions cheering and encouragement the
speaker said he welcomed Lord Rosebery's
return to public life and that he had frequently
urged him to such course. But in the next
breath Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman warned
his hearers that If they expected to have a
strong Liberal party in the House of Commons
it must be a party of Liberals. The speaker
also said that the points on which he differed
with Lord Rosebery seemed to him to be i'm
material, and he expressed the hope that the
Liberal party would have powerful co-opera-
tion on the all-important subject of the res
toration of peace
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
CHILEAN DELEGATE LEFT HALL.
AN INCIDENT THAT CAUSED EXCITEMENT
IN PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.


Mexico City. Jan. 13.-This mornings session
of the Pan-American Conference closed in a rip
pie of excitement. which began with amend
ment looking to the suppression OF the final pro-
tocol in order, formerly explained, to enable
the compulsory plan of arbitration to be re-
ported to the conference. This amendment was
carried by 80 votes. Chilli abstained from vot-
ing. The vote excited great interest, 1t was
a forecast that the advocates OF compulsory
arbitration would have their way in insisting
that the plan be reported to the conference Ths
suppressing of the final protocol was the re-
moval of obstacle.
Senior Pardo, Of Mexico. arose and offered q
substitute, directing that all treaties reported
by the conference to the Department OF Foreigu
Relations should be drawn up in Spanish
French, Portuguese and English. 1t pro-
posed that this amendment should be put to q
vote at once Thereupon Walker Martinez.
Chilli, remarked that the hour Of adjournmene
had passed. it being after 1 o'clock 1t was
provided, he said, by the rules that sessions
should begin at 10 o'clock and end at 1. Presi-
dent Ragosa called Walker Martinez's atten-
ton to the fact that the session had not begun
until nearly IL ThereupOn. Walker Martinea
walked out of the hall
Immediately afterward. on request of Blesu
No definite solution Of the arbitration difa>
Guilty has been reached. A meeting this after>
noon between the Mexicans and South Amert-
cans favorable to compulsory plan lasted sew
eraI hours, and adjourned until tomorrow mora.
ing without coming TO a definite decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
THE DANISH VEST INDIES.

REPLY OF KING CHRISTIAN To AN ADDRESS one
THE SUBJECT.
Copenhagen. Jan. IA deputation representing
thirtyfour thousand signatories an address pro-
testing against the sale OF the Danish West Indies
without the question being previously referred to a
plebscte, was received in audience by King Chris
tian to-day. His majesty replied follows:
We thank you for the interest you have displayed
IN this matter, but unable, while DIPLOMATIC
negotiations pending, to express our views on
the question We beg you will have, as we have
ourselves full confidence that our Ministry will
know how to safeguard the welfare of the islands
and their people.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
COMPARTMENT CAR BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PITTSBURG VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Beginning January the 1ith luxuriously fur
nished new Pullman state-room will be run be-
tween New York and Pittsburg via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad train leaving West 23rd Street Station
at S:25 p. NJ. daily, arriving Pittsburg $50 A. NJ
This car will be equipped with private toilet in
each state-room.
Returning, will leave PittSburg Nj
daily, arrive New York sos A NJ
Single passengers desiring the use OF an entire
state-roonl Will be required TO surrender one and
one-half passage tickets.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
WANTS THE WAR INVESTIGATED
A PHILIPPINE RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
SENATOR HOAR.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Mr. Hoar introduced
resolution in the Senate to-day providing for the
appointment of a committee of seven Senators
to examine into the conduct of the war in the
Philippines, the administration of the govern
ment there and the condition and character of
the inha abitants the committee TO have power TO
send for persons and papers. to administer oaths
and to sit while the Senate is in session.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
A PHENOMENON OF VENUS.

Nice France. Jan. 13.-M. Giacobini. the chief
astronomer of the Nice Observatory, reports that
at O'Clock yesterday evening after moonset, the
brancy of Venus was so intense as to cast
shadows on the walls. This is the first time this
{ phenomenon has been observed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
cOQUELIN. SENIOR, PLAYS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. JAM 13-Coquein. senior. with his own
company, began a weeks engagement tonight at
the Royal Theatre. The French actor had a most
cordial reception. and tickets for his performance
sold at 20 marks each. which is extraordinary
price for Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
CORPORATION MERGER BILL.

Albany. Jan. 13-The following bill intro
duced by Senator Bracket tonight:
That foreign and domestic stock corporations en-
gagged in the same line of business may be merged
where the directors desire
New-York tribune., 1902-01-14
IGLEsIAs GOING TO CORIyTO.

San Jose. Costa Rica, Ian. 1S-President Iglesias
has started for Corinto. Nicaragua. TO attend the
conference there of the Presidents of the Central
American republics. The Presidents father and
brothers remain in charge of the government