davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
TOURING ON THE CHEAP.

A tourist agent has Just toi1 me the
following story, which he says, ac.
quires a peculiar interest by being
true. A quiet-looking American en-.
tered his office last week and asked
him to fix up nice cheap tour
through Europe - Paris, Lucerne
Florence, Rome, Venice and Vienna
he wished to be included. 1t was
found that at the lowest rates the
journey would cost about G25.
stop right there" said the tourist
well have to drop place or two.
had calculated to do the show on
e10.
Now. you cannot do very extensive
tour through Europe on e10, and the
route was reduced at last to trip to
Lucerne.
We'll" said the American, 81 can't
say you've not disappointed me; but
look here. you'll do this. Take a pound
off the ticket and gimme guide-books
to the places I'm missing and think
it will work out good. Manchester
Guardian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
coLoR-MAklNG BACTERIA.

me micro-organiSms are interest
ing out of all proportion to their size,
and not the least interesting phase of
their existence is that described in an
article in La Nature by M. Henry
Coupin. M. Coupin treats especially
OF the coloring matters produced by
bacteria, some of which are note
worthy for their brilliancy and others
Tor their chemical or physiological
peculiarities. Says NJ Coupin:
"A large number of bacteria produce
coloring matter, sometimes very vivid.
There are two cases: In one.
the most numerous, the pigment re-
mains inside the elements that manu-.
facture it; thus the bacteria them
selves are colored. In the other the
pigment spreads, as it is produced
into the surrounding merium. and
this has the characteristic color. while
the bacteria themselves are pale or
even colorless. Thus the bacillus
huorescens and others are nearly
white, while they color the culture
medium green
Every species, we are told, has its
particular color; one is citron yellow
another golden, many are brilliant
red. one at least is pink, the bacillus
OF blue milk is slyblue: others are
respectively greenish blue, viole, and
brown. The characteristic dis
charges of many diseases owe theil
color to the microbes that produce
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14

until beside the boat, Then it finds a
few muscles that still have some "go''
in them. The fishermen then are fortu-
nate Ii the shark decides to make an
other run instead of attacking the
boat, which it can quite easily crush.
At length its fast pace is all gone and
the fish is pulled to the boats side
while one OF the men stands ready
with ak or lance to deal the death
blow. Often this requires both
strength and skill. A shark dies
slowly. Its vitality is amazing. The
fishermen, after killing shark, gem
orally turn it adrift, and, if not utterly
worn out, angle for another.
The usual manner of fishing for
sharks in the Great South bay is WITH
the harpoon in place of the hook anil
bait. Larger sharks are often caught
and the sport is, perhaps, somewhat
more exciting. A launch is the best
Kind of a boat with which to engage
In the sport. In launch one can ap-
proach to within so or 75.yards before
shutting off power, and drift upon the
flsh in absolute quiet. The harpoon
once in the fish acts quite as Il ,.oes
after taking hook. The battle with a
harpooned fish may last a little longer
than that with one that has been
booked, for, although it loses blood. IT
has not the additional handicap of be-
ing gradually drowned by having its
mouth Kept open.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
BORROWED" a LARGE SUM.
Forgiven by Mr.. w. H. venabIe,
Prominent Citizen of A+Isn+,

'ohihent citizen OF Atlanta
w. H. Venable, who last Saturday
| received package containing 81 400
IN currency, as told in yesterdays
, Constitution, has written replv RI
the sender of the money. He has not
yet learned who sent the money. and
the letter is addressed ITO the One
| Who Sent It." The communication Is
In itself interesting, and follows In
full:
ITO the One Who Sent Il: did
not give publicity to your secret
cautioned my clerks likewise. How
1t could be spread in the public prints
| am at a loss to know. The prick.
ings of ones conscience for years is
torture enough, but to unstrip IT'S
secret and lay 1t bare to public gaze
is cruel indeed. Those who are wont
10 1--we on sensations ofttimes are
driven to sacrifice even the fairest
and best, to satiate the appetite of
scandal lovers and to hold their place
In the current of popular favor in the
public prints. | know not whom Won
are or when you took the money. We
must have trusted you; your con.
science alone is your accuser You
make restitution. You do this to free
your soul of the crime Of misappro-
priating the funds of another. We will
not call 1t theft.
How often 1t happens, when pov.
erty pinches at home and shoes are
wanted and mouths are unfed, ad-
vantages are taken with no intention
to steal, but only to borrow. To cure
pressing necessity good man goes
wrong. Mayhap wife is lacking in
the affiuence and comforts with which
she was surrounded at home before
she promised to love, to honor and
obey, or girl is to clothe and school
and boy to educate; and to crafty
for day the household idols a hus-
band and father stoops to robbery and
spends nights in agony and contrition
for his crime. You may be such
one.
We did not miss the money. You
reconciled your conscience to say that
you borrowed the money which you
now pay back; and yet, my trusted
friend. in those days, as now, | would
have leaped at the chance to advance
the funds rather than to have you
spend so many sleepless nights and
days of remorse for the sum you re-
turned to us last Saturday.
"All men who use anothers cash
are not Intentionally dishonest. We
rejoice to know that one who die us
wrong was manly enough to confess
it, even through the silence of the
mails. Those who have never had
temptation in their way may condemn
you; those who claim never to have
sinned cannot fifty judge sinner.
ut is not right for you to treat us
so, and yet he who does only the right
needs no God or the pardon OF Son
for the yielding to evil in the tempta-
lions of life. Restitution IS the
threshold TO the door of pardon. You
may enter. AS far as we can, we give
you the passport OF forgiveness. May
you never succumb again to the
whispers OF poverty. ambition or ex-
travagance or cry of infants. and thus
cause shadow on your soul in the
evening glow of your life.'--AtIanta
Constitution
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
SUPPLIES FOR PAPER.
manufacturers are Looking for other
Material Than Spruce Timber.

'Hdu SPtuSC tnDer.
1t will probably be many years vet
before we exhaust all our resources
OF spruce for the making of wood
pulp. Still, an area as large as
Rhode Island is stripped of its spruce
every year to supply the mills that
make news Paper alone; and many
OF the manufacturers think it is none
too eatiy to begin experimenting with
other material for paper making to
supplement the spruce supplies and
even to take their place if we cannot
grow crops of spruce fast enough to
meet the demand.
Some good use is found everv wear
for plants that were supposed to he
useless. In the museum at the botani-
cal garden are specimens of rugs and
other articles made of a variety of
sedge that is found widely in our
northern states.
This grass was supposed to be
worthless few years ago, but some
body discovered that it supplies a
good. strong fber, and today it is be-
ing turned into binders Irvine, rugs
and other things that are worth hay
ing.
Two materials new to paper making
are now attracting attention. One is
Dagasse, the refuse of the sugar mills,
which hitherto has been pure waste,
except a small part of it used for fuel.
A paper mill in Texas is now using
basasse to make paper and the prod
uct is said to be excellent. It is
predicted that the day is soon COM
ing when all the bagasse from our
southern sugar cane fields will be used
to make paper; thus bagasse will be
another of the waste materials d.
verified from the waste heap and turned
into source of wealth.
Another kind of paper material is
rice straw, very little of which is now
used except to provide bedding for
cattle. 1t has been known for a long
time that good paper could be made
OF this material; but, for some rea-
son, it has not been utilized to any
extent. There are great possibilities
before Louisiana and Texas in the
manufacture of paper from these two
new materials.
However, it would be folly to DER
NIT our spruce forests to become ex-
hausted The timber that is sent to the
mills for pulp wood should be replaced
by another planting, as with any other
crop 1t is getting rather late for
any woodsman to remove a crop of
timber without the slightest idea that
later generation will take another
crop from the same ground.
Canada is the great preserve of the
whole world for future supplies OF
pulp wood. Her spruce resources
have scarcely been touched, though
her southern forests have been badly
depleted.
The country has a magnificent bell
OF spruce extending from the south
east in Quebec far northwest to the
Mackenzie river Not a bit of this
spruce. has yet been utilized and will
not be till railroads are extended t.
not be till railroads are extended tt
der way will before very long tap thi.
greatest of all resources of pulp sup
ply.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
THE WORLDS WAY.

! The world-she would be better
If the folks would only let her
If they didn't try to stop her on the
way;
In summer time or snowin',
There'd be sweeter roses CROWN,
While birds made sweeter music night
and day!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
Its recommendations.

"That last poem of Browns seems
to have something in it,
Yes replied the editor, ''he in
closed Is postage stamps
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-14
MAKES SURGEONS
OF ITS TRAINMEN
NOVEL SCHEME BY NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY.
FIRST AID TO WOUNDED

Employees Will be Instructed That
They May be Able to Give II to
Persons Hurt in Wrecks-Passes
Apt to Grow Still Fewer Than They
Have Been.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
Anti-Anarchy Bill in House.

Washington, June 4.-The house
yesterday began consideration OF the
anti-anarchy bill. The house COM
mittee reported a substitute for the
senate measure. Ray IN. Y.), chair
man of the judiciary committee, who
was in charge of the bill, argued that
the senate bill was unconstitutional.
Lanham (Tex.) supported the feature
of the bill to exclude anarchists, but
opposed that making it particular
offense to kill the president OF any
one in the line of presidential success
sion. He argued that every man was
equal before the law and that existing
laws were ample to punish the killing
or attempted killing of the president.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
Three Strikes in pes Moines.

Des Moines, June 4.-Three strikes
are in progress and ihree in prospect
in this city. Union machinists to the
number of 100. including boilermakers
and blacksmiths, are out. and approx
mately $50 plumbers have quit work.
Union steam filters and gas filters
have acted Jointly with the plumbers.
Vice President Campbell of the ma
tional organization of iron holders
has arrived and the local union will
strike unless its demands are met.
Machinists and molders demand re-
duction to nine hours without de-
crease in wages. Plumbers and steam
filters demand 60 cents a day in
crease. BARRIERS demand fifteen cent
scale and walters demand a ten dollar
week scale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
New Consul at Martinique.

Washington, June president
Roosevelt has found competent man
willing to undergo the dangers of an
other eruption of Mont Pelee, in the
island Of Martinique. He is John F.
Jewell OF Galena, ILL.,. who yesterday
appeared before the board of officers
at the state department and was ex-
amined to ascertain his fitness to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Consul Prentiss at ST. Pierre. His
nomination will be sent to the SEN
ate today. The department is anxious
that he shall reach Fort de France as
quickly as possible, in order that he
may relieve Consul Ayme, whose post
is at Guadalupe,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; good to choice beeves 1o@15c higher,
other cattle steady to weak choice beef
steers. S6.90dI.40; fair to good 50. 1o@6. 90;
stockers and feeders, S3o005.5O: western
fed steers, S4.50Gi6.oo; Texan and Indian
steers, S3.1oM5.65; Texas cows, $4,000. rs
native cows, S2.50G6.00: native heifers.
S3.25@6.00; Gamers, S1.75@3.oO; bulls, So. %
@5.0o; calves, $3.25@5.75. Hogs-Receipts.
$500; active to &c higher top. S745: bulk
of sales, S705@7.4o: heavy $4,000. 40 :
mixed packers, $7.15@1 40; light, S6.5o3
1.15; workers. S7.00M7.15; pigs, $6.0O@6.90
Sheep--Receipts, $3.50: opened steady,
closed 10u15c lower; native lambs, 5000
$50: western lambs( S5.40@G.7o; native
wethers, $5.20d6.00;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
No Loss of Time.

/ have sold Chamberlain's, Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy for
years, and would rather be without
coffee and sugar than it. l sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning.-H. r.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. AS will
be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing single day IS time. You
should keep bottle of this Remedy in
your home. For sale by w. a. Ham
Ter, druggist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
Favorable Report on Nelson Bill.

Washington. June 4-The house
committee on commerce yesterday
took action which insures a favorable
report on the Nelson bill, creating a
department of commerce. The bill
has been pending for some time, and
yesterday Stewart IN. J.) tested the
sentiment Of the committee by moving
that there was no present demand for
the measure. Mann Qll.) offered an
amendment favorable to consideration
and reporting the bill. The amendment
carried to 4-and the committee
then proceeded to project the meas
ure. AS it came from the senate, it
provided for department of CON-
merce and labor. BY vote OF to 4
the provisions as to the labor branch
were struck out, limiting the new de-
partment to commerce.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
CHICAGO eRAIn AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations,


Chicago, June 3.-Bulls in the grain pits
lost today all the gain they made yester-
day. Under spell of the excellent grow
ing weather. the promise of early harvests
in the southwest and foreign weakness,
bears took control again. After an early
show of strength, pressure was put on
wheat and corn, and July wheat closed
vase lower, July corn 1@1kc down and
oats unchanged. Provisions closed I'M
changed to &c higher. Closing prices:
Wheat-July, IN; Sept, 500; Dec, 7O5s.
corn-July, 6lasc; Sept, 57A; Dec, 1911.
Oats-July, s4l9c; Sept.,s27hsc; Dec, 295s.
Pork-July, s17.20; Sept, $3.50.
;, L Z n s1o.25; Sept, s1o.27A; Oct,
Ribs-July, so.s71a; Sept, so.s5; Oct.
S9.721a
Chicago Cash Prices-No.s . red wheat
soc; No. red wheat, 79@s0c; No. spring
wheat 69ia@72c; No. 2 hard wheat. 75m
15l2c; No. hard wheat, 74d75c; No. 3
cash corn. 62@621ac; No. 3 cash corn, 6lh
@62c: No. . yellow corn, 621a063c; No. 3
yellow corn, 62d62Ac: No. . cash oats,
4oa41c; No white oats, 42@44c: No 8
white oars 4SM43Ihc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
PASS FILIPINO BILL
SENATORS CARRY 1T THROUGH
BY VOTE OF 4s TO 80.
Hoar, Mason and Wellington Vote
With the Democrats-Tilt Between
Dietrich and Observation-Disclosures
Senator Withdraws His Words.

dietrich and Pate ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Senator Withdraws His Words.
Washington, June 4.-Shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the sen
ate passed the Lodge Philippine gov.
eminent bill by vote of 4S to 80
Three Republicans, Hoar (Mass.), Ma
son (lll) and Wellington (Md), voted
against the measure, and one Demo.
crat, McLaurin IS. c., voted for it.
All amendments offered by the minor
ity were rejected.
The debate on the measure has been
IN progress seven weeks and two
days. Lodge (Mass.), chairman OF
the Philippine committee, who has
been unremitting in his advocacy OF
the measure, was the recipient of
many cordial congratulations on his
successful conduct of the bill.
Just at the close OF the discussion
sharp exchange occurred between
Dietrich (Neb.) and Patterson lColo.)
in the course of which the former re.
Elected caustically upon the Colorado
senator. He was called to order, his
remarks We're read and he was de-
clared to have been out OF order in
uttering them. He withdrew his
statement, thus ending the contro-
versy.
During much of the time the senate
was in recess, no senator caring to
discuss the measure.
After the passage Of the Philippine
bill the Nicaragua canal bill was made
the unfinished business and it's con,
sideration will be begun today.
The Philippine government bill ap.
proves the action of the president in
creating the Philippine commission
and the Offices of civil governor and
vice governor of the islands, and au-
thorizes the governor and vice gov
ernor to exercise the powers of gov
eminent as directed by executive or.
ders. Future. governor or vice gov
ernor shall be made by the president,
with the advice and consent of the
senate
1.-THE bill of rights" of the United
States constitution are applied to the
Philippine islands, with the exception
of the right to bear arms and the right
to trial by jury. The supreme court
and other courts of the islands shall
exercise jurisdiction as heretofore ap-
piled by the Philippine commission.
All the inhabitants of the Philippine
islands are deemed 10 be citizens of
the Philippine islands and entitled to
the protection of the United States.
When the instruction in the islands
shall have been subdued a careful
census of the islands shall be taken
and after such census the governor of
the islands shall make a full report to
the president and make recommenda
tons as to future government. Mean
time, the Philippine commission is
authorized to establish municipal and
provincial governments, with popular
representative government, so far and
as fast as the communities are capa
BILE and are fit for the same.
All land in the Philippines is placed
under the control of the Philippine
commission for the benefit Of the in.
habitants of the islands, except such
as may be needed for the United
States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts 5000;
slow, steady; good to prime steers, $7.006
$50; poor to medium, $4.75@6.75; stockers
and feeders. S2.50@5.25; cows, S15oa5 90;
heifers. S2.5od6.25; Gamers. S1.50@2 90;
bulls, S2.25M5.20; calves, $2.00Gi6. so; Texas
fed steers. S5.50G6.40. Hogs-Receipts to.
day, 22.00o; tomorrow, 2s.00a; left over.
5000; active, &c higher; mixed and butch
ers, S695@7.3715; good to choice heavy.
s7.30M7.45; rough heavy, $7.O0M7.25; light,
S6.75@715; bulk of sales $T.OOm7. 80.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; sheep steady.
lambs higher good to choice wethers, So. so
@6.25: fair to choice mixed, S45oa5. 40:
western sheep. S5.25@6.25; native lambs.
clipped, S5.25@7.15; western lambs So. 25m
7.25: spring lambs, top, $T.60
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
ROSS

John Wagner shipped car of hogs
Monday night to the eastern market.
Notice the ad of John Rutherford.
this week, and see if he has ANYTHING
you need.
John Ruhs is hauling lumber this
week from Ross to build his house.
over in Melville.
Ross markets as they closed Tues
day night: Corn, soc; wheat, SIC; oats,
35c; hogs, 500.
Albert Fest was sick from last Fri
day until Sunday and unable to be
out and at work.
John Cozine began his work on the
roads, this week, and will soon have
them in good shape.
George Ross is again in Dakota this
week, intending to purchase more
land if the opportunity offers.
Mrs. w. H. Bowman, of Extra, was
up the first of the week visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Wilde.
Dave Hart and family were down to
Audubon, Sunday, and visited at the
home OF Sheriff Anderson and family.
Ira Dayton, the representative of
the machine that Bates & Wilde sell.
was here helping the boys out in their
canvassing.
Albert Jingst purchased farm
recently, back in Illinois, and will 90
back there next spring and take pos
session of it.
Claud Mcdonald and family and
John Lovelace and son were guests.
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn
by and family.
The creamery is again going at full
blast. Lots of cream comes in and But
termaker Berthe Jensen is as busy as
he can be all the time.
Leake Il Company have received
two cars OF posts, the past week, the
first they have been able to get since
they opened up the yard.
Ben Maynard, who has been assist.
ing in the harness shop here, departed
Tuesday evening for Audubon where
he has accepted position in the har-
ness shop of D. E. Soar.
George stemm will have the lum.
Der on the ground this week for the
beginning of his new house. The
ground is now staked off and all is ia
readiness for the workmen.
A. j. LeaEe Il Company again have
their sheds up, this time putting
them north and south. They have
good lot of lumber On hand and can
furnish anything a man wants.
John rutherford, the merchant.at
Ross, made another horse trade Mon
day and if he keeps up the record as
he has started out he will soon be able
to go on the road with the rest of
them.
George Stemm has just finished
$4,000 set of buggy harness that Doc
tor Brooks ordered of him. They are
fine set in every detail and reflect
credit upon the workmanship of the
shop.
Chill lren's Day will be observed
next Sunday. The Superintendent,
George Everts and his able corps of
assistants have good program pre-
pared and all should remember the
date and go and give encouragement
to the young people.
Miss Eva Luse, who has the posi-.
ton of assistant principal of schools
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
South Omaha Live Stock.

south Omaha, June -Cattle-Receipts.
$500; steady: native steers, $5.25@7. 90;
cows and heifers. $4oo@6.25; western
steers, $4.I5d613: Texas steers, 81. 406i5. 10;
Gamers, S1.5od350; stockers and feeders,
S3.00u5.4o: calves, $3.ooMT.OO bulls, stays,
etc, S3.o0d600. Hogs-Receipts, 1920;
steady, &c higher; heavy, $7.10GlT. 80;
mixed, S7.00M7.15; light, S6.9OG:7. 10; pigs.
S5.75M6.75; bulk of sales, S7.o5@7 20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; steady: fed NUT
tons, shorn $5.50G6oG; westerns, $4,000
500; ewes. s4.25d500; common and stock.
ers. S33.25M4.75; lambs. S5.5O@7.10.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05

at Odebolt, arrived at home Tuesday
evening to spend her vacation. Miss
Luse has been retained in her present
position with raise of five dollars
per month which proves that her
work has been successful and her SER
vices appreciated by the board for
whom she has worked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-06-05
Cole Nominated for CONGRESS.

Beloit, Kan, June 4. -Democratic
and Populist joint convention of the
Sixth congressional district last night
nominated G. M. Cole (Dem.) for rep
resentative.