davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

dead in London. He had been suffer
ing from appendicitis for a week.
Edward G. Robinson, 81 years OF
age, died of pneumonia in Chicago.
He was formerly a member OF the
banking firm of Robinson & Co,
Albany, N. Y.
Dexter A. Knowlton, one of the
most prominent men of Freeport, H.,
and well known in banking and re-
Iigious circles throughout the west,
is dead. He vas so years old.
Brigadier General Reuben F. Der
nard, a veteran of the civil war, who
participated in 103 battles and Skin
mishes in that conflict and in sub
sequent Indian compaigns, is dead II
Washington.
E. NJ. Kirkpatrick, for forty-three
years a member of the Warren county
bar and one of the leading attorneys
aged 81 years. He was a strong
temperance advocate and candidate
for presidential elector on the prohibi
ton ticket in 1892.
Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse
known to the New York state Indians
as a chief of the six nations, is deaC
at her home in New York. Her dealt
was due to apoplexy. Mrs. Converts
was called by the Senecas, Onon
dagas, Cavugas, Tuscaroras, Mohawk
and Oneidas "priestess," mother
and chief" She was the olly won
an, it is said, to be received into tn
tribe that bears the snipe as it
emblem.
DR.. George ]. Engleman, one of tn
best known gynecologists in tn
country, died suddenly from pnel
monia while visiting at Nashua, N. T
He was born in st. Louis fifty-si
years ago. but has lived in Boston fo
: six years. A collection of Missoul
f1ints and pottery made by him is no
Y in the Peabody museum at Can
D bridge, Mass. He was professor {
n diseases of women at Missouri Med
J., cal college until 1894
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Nov. 16-When the
senate convened several petitions pro-
testing against Senator Smoot retain
ing his seat were presented.
The house made fair start on the
legislation for which it was convoked
in special session, adopting a rule
under which vote will be taken at
o'clock Thursday afternoon on the bill
TO make the Cuban reciprocity treaty
effective The rule was adopted by a
party vote with the exception that
six republican members from Michigan
and California joined the minority in
opposition to the rule. The democrats
opposed the rule on the ground that il
was drastic and prevented vote
being taken on any amendment to the
bill, while the six republican vote:
cast against it included opposition t
the measure as antagonistic to bee
sugar interests. the minority report
setting forth the views OF Messrs
5 Williams of Mississippi. Swanson o
2 Virginia, Mcclellan of New York, an
D Clark of Missouri, on the Cuban bill
S was fled. 1t suggests amendments
), but urges passage of the bill, even
their amendments are not adopteC
Mr.. Gaines lTenn.), introduced
resolution proposing the followin
, amendment to the constitution: 9TH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
FOREIGN.

Dr. Bayliss, professor in the London
University Medical college, was
awarded $4,000 damages against
Stephen Coleridge. The anti-vlvi-
section society's secretary, for libel.
The Hollandsche bank, prominent
institution of The Hague, failed be-
cause of the American stock market
slump. Many other banks have al
ready suspended and a panic is
feared.
King Victor and Queen Helena of
Italy were banqueted by King Edward
ana Queen Alexandra in the ancient
Norman hall of Windsor castle. One
hundred and sixty guests were
present.
At Paris inquiry in the chamber of
deputies has been directed to discover
completely on the part of politicians
in the Humbert swindle, Nine. Hum
bert is said to have 100000 francs
on deposit in London.
In his biography, entitled the Story
Of Soldiers Life. General Lore
Wolseley describes England as The
"unready nation" and says: "W'
shall never have an army ready 70
, rapid mobilization"
A contract for 10000 tons of stee
rails for the Mecca railway has bee
! awarded to the Pennsylvania Stee
company in competition with Europ'
an firms. The price is Sass per tor
. delivered in Beirut,
!. Surprise in the Berlin fipancii
world has been caused by the col
= solidation of the Dresdener bank an
:, the Schaafhausen Bank Verein, wit
a combined capital of S71,000,000, al
j., second in the world only TO the Ban
+. of England.
The czarina is suffering from
!. flamamtion of one of her ears and
- unable to travel. Consequently 81
and the cEar will be prevented fro
- attending the funeral of Prince
y Elizabeth. who died at SkiernewiC
~ Russian Poland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
LABOR.

A strike of all union teamsters in
Chicago is threatened unless the city
railway trouble is quickly settled.
At Trinidad, Col. one thousand
striking miners have migrated. Cold
weather is causing much suffering
A strike is threatened by boy pupils
a Chicago school because Mrs. Ida NJ
Stodder, their teacher, rode on cars.
Declaration in favor of the CLOSED
shop" for government and private in
lustries, was registered by the Ameri
nan federation of labor conventions
vote at Boston. Resolutions pledgins
the federation to socialism were de
feated.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

settlement in America, al jamestown,
Va, would be celebrated by a naval,
marine and industrial exposition at
Hampton Roads, Va, beginning May
13, 1907.
Secret service agents in New York
raided the apartments of Mrs. Josie
blonde. who had been arrested for
attempting to pass counterfeit coin.
They found metal molds and formulas
for the composition Of counterfeit
coin; also four big sticks Of dynamite
weighing six pounds, coil Of fuse
and a supply CT Eliminating caps. The
woman's husband was arrested. The
family has Malta connections.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania IGNORED acquisitions from Gov
ernor Durbin of Indiana for the re-
turn to Frankfort of Francis w. Gui-
bert. now under arrest in Pittsburg,
TO defrauding a manufacturing COM
pany of Frankfort. and from Cover
nor Smith of Maryland for the return
of Annie Heilman and Sarah Stouffer
To Baltimore, now under arrest in
St
jewelry.
Miss Susan B. Anthony addressed
the National Grange and submitted
resolutions favCIing recognition by
the grange OF tie right of suffrage
fer women. Miss Anthony was given
a cordial greeting, but when it came to
taking a vote on the resolutions the
grange insisted Oh remaining in open
session so that the vote might be
complimentary to Miss Anthony and
not binding on the organization. Nc
record or declaration of the vote
was made.
o. S. Clark and William D. Lord
inmates of the state prison at Still
water, committed forgery to consider
able amounts while in prison anC
were indicted by the grand jury. The!
pleaded guilty and were sentenced t.
two more years in prison, to begiI
when their present terms expire
Clark was charged with forging
draft for s455, purporting to be draw
on Larabee Brothers of Deer Lodge
Mont, and Lord forged a draft TO
!. 1904. These drafts were sent t
, friends outside and cashed.
; Admiral Evans, commander i
chief of the Asiatic squadron, who's
two-year sea service will expire in tn
spring, will return to the Unite
1 States on the Kentucky. He will sa
about March 1 and will come HON
by way of the Mediterranean, arriV
$ ing in American waters early in Ma!
o It has been stated that in the cours
S of his journey to the United State
Admiral Evans would pay a visit
r Emperor William and that the en-
g peror would in turn call upon the a.
s miral aboard his ship, the two bein
/ well known to each other.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
TELEGRAMS IN BRlEF.
INSULAR.

The transport Logan Drousht
twenty eight officers and 625 men OF
the fifteenth cavalry home from Man
lila.
A stream of visitors called on Cen
eraI Gomez at Havana and congratu-
lated him on his sixty-fourth birthday
anniversary.
Rapid transit was inaugurated III
Havana by the departure OF the frst
train of the Cuba Railroad company
which is scheduled to make the trip
between Havana and Santiago In
twenty-five hours instead of three
days, as formerly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
MORTuARY.

Frederick c. w. koehnle died at
Lincoln. Ill. from gangrene. He
was president of the German-Ameri-
can bank.
Thomas Shaughnessy. father Of Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president OF
the Canadian Pacific railroad. is dead
in Milwaukee.
julius Charlet. prominent old
soldier and for tweleve years 8
supervisor of Henry county died al
Kewanee. H.. from cancer.
Henry Seton Merriman. known a.
Hugh Stowell Scott. the novelist. i:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

president of the United States snan
hold his Office during one term OF SIX
years and no person having once been
president either by election or sue
cession, shall be again eligible TO tnat
Office" Mr.. Underwood, Ala, IN
troduced a resolution for an amend
ment to the constitution repeating the
fifteenth amendment. A similar
resolution was introduced by Mr..
Hardwick, Georgia, who also wants
rsct.on 2 Of the fourteenth amendment
repealed.
w. l.. Houser, secretary OF state Tor
Tisconsin, forwarded to congress an
authenticated copy OF the joint resolu-
ton ADOPTED by the Wisconsin legisla'
ture re, uest-ng congress t. cali con
stitut;onal convention fer the purpose
# subm- tt ng TO the people Ior raufca
ton an amendment TO the federal cen
stitutioa providing Tor the election OF
United States senators by direct vote
of the people. The copy was laid before
the house and referred to the commit
tee on election OF president, vice prest
dent and members of congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26


son, Ia, in 1887, and was editor there.
His family removed in 1916 to Davis
county, Ia, founding there the village
of Drakeville He was married in De-
cember "a, 1855, to Mary Jane Lord,
who died June %, 1888 In 1852, with
company of 16 men he crossed the
plains with OK teams, arriving safely
after a severe but successful encoun-
ter with Pawnee Indians. He went
again in 1854 with a drove of cattle,
but returning by water narrowly es,
capped death in a wreck of the steam
er Yankee Blade, when was lost in the
i Pacific. He was engaged in mercan-
! tile business at Drakeville and later
at Unionville, Ia. He served from 1861
to 1866 in the union army, serving in
all grades from a private to a colonel
and brevet brigadier general of volun-
teers. He was severely wounded. At
ter the war he practiced law and eng
gagged in railroad and banking enter
prises and became president of the In
diana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad COM
pany and director of three other roads.
lie was president of the Centerville Ma
tional bank, president of the Drake uni
versity of Des Moines, which he had
literally endowed.
The estate of General Drake, con-
sisting of bank and railroad stocks
and farm lands is estimated as worth
between 100000 and $4,OOO,OOO 1t
is said Drake university, under the
will receives a share of the estate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
RUSSIA DENIES HAVING
cEIzED THE GREAT WALL

St Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The Rus
sian foreign office displays no con-
Germ over the numerous reports rom
the far east. The report that the Rus
slams had seized the Chinese posts on
the great wall is pronounced absurd
the foreign office pointing out that
owing to its great length it would re-
ouire an army to hold it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

the site. not to exceed s5,00O,OOO. BY
Mr. blackburn of Kentucky-Provld-
ing that the secretary OF the treasury
he authorized to settle the claim Oh
Oueen Lilioukalani in full satisfaction
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
Hamilton Must Do His Time.

St. Paul, Nov. 21.-The state beard
Of control yesterday refused to parole
Frank H. Hamilton, the Minneapolis
newspaper man who is serving a sen
tence for killing Leonard Day, MIL
lionaire, in the West hotel, Minneap-
oils, November %, 1900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
EX-GOV. DRAKE DEAD.
Former Executive of Iowa Passes Away
Founded Drake University.

Jenterville, Ia, Nov.
IF. M. Drake, ex-
of Iowa and
ounder of Drake uni
ersity, who has been
il at his home here
or some time, died at
% o'clock yesterday
forming.
Ex-Governor Fran
lis Marion Drake was
,orn at Rushville, ILL.,,
Dec. 80, 1880. He re-
moved to Fort Madi-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
BLAST BLOWS A
MANS HEAD OFF

Florence, Wis, Nov. 21.-A prema-
ture explosion blast in a logging road
at the ]. W. Mellow camp killed a
man named Johnson, fatally injured
two others and slightly hurt two
more Johnson's head was blown off.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
Man and Wife Asphyxiated.

Terre Haute, Nov. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bel were found dead in their
home mere yesterday from asphyxia-
ton. A st. Bernard dog was also
found dead in the house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

Washington, Nov. 20.-The senate
held its longest sitting of the session.
The entire time was consumed in de-
batting a motion to refer the Cuban
reciprocity bill to the committee on
foreign relations. Political lines were
sharply drawn. The republicans adj
vocated such reference and the dem
Ccrats commended the measure should
go to the committee on finance. The
motion prevailed without division
The debate served to bring out some
incidental reference to the merits OF
of the resolution anneXing Hawaii
introduced a joint resolution inviting
Cuba to become state of the United
States upon terms of equality with
the states of the union. 1t provides
that Porto Rico shall become a county
or province of Cuba; that all presen
officers of Cuba shall retain theil
positions until their terms expire
that the s35 100000 bonds of Cub
shall become the bonds of the stat
of Cuba, with interest reduced to
, per cent. and 2 per cent to be apple
: to a sinking fund; that the preser
+ rural guard of Cuba shall be inco
> porated into the army of the Unite
a States; that the money in the Cuba
: treasury shall become the money {
, the state of Cuba Other bills intr,
I duced were: By Mr.. Lodge of Mass
!. husetts-Requiring that every pos
!. master shall reside or have a pril
4 cipal place of business within the d
d livery of the Office to which he is a
Il pointed. BY Mr.. Fairbanks of L
). diana-Providing for the purchase
II a site and the erection of a publ
/. building to be used for a departmel
a of state, department of justice and
e department of commerce and labo
10 the cost of the building. exclusive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26
VISIT ENDS WITH BANQUET.
Italian Sovereiens Cordially Treated
by English People.

London, Nov 21.-The visit Of the
Italian sovereigns to England practic-
ally terminated last night with ban
quet to the monarchs and their suites
in Windsor castle. The visit has been
marked throughout by cordially of
the English people toward the Italian
sovereigns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

Washington, Nov. 19.-The house
by rising vote of 335 to q passed
the bill to make effective the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. The dissenting
votes were about equally divided be-
tween republicans and democrats but
there was no record vote, the minority
having too few votes to order yeas and
nays The democrats under the
leadership of Congressman Williams
sought to the last to secure amend
ments to the bill in accordance with
the action of the democratic caucus
but were defeated steadily. Congress
man Williams closed the debate fol-
his side and made an arraignment Of
the republican policy of protection
Congressman Mccall, republican, q
Massachusetts, made the closing
speech on the republican side, the
others speaking on that side beins
/ Hepburn of Iowa, Watson of Indiana
! BrCusard of Louisiana, who opposed
/ the bill, and Dermont of Missouri sup
ported it. The announcement of tn
! passage of the bill caused only
! slight demonstration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

Washington, Nov. 1S-Opposition to
the Cuban bill was heard in the house
and in vigorous speech. The features
of the day were speeches of Messrs.
Grosvenor of Ohio, who opened the
discussion in advocacy of the bill, and
of Fordney, republican of Michigan,
who spoke in opposition. The former
made an attack on Francis Thurber of
New York and criticised General Leon
ard Wood in severe terms for paying
money to Thurber for distributing lit
erature in the interest of Cuban reel
procity two years ago. Among others
who spoke in opposition were Messrs
Shafroth of Colorado, Burgess Of
Texas, Bell of California, democrats
from Michigan.
Representative Overstreet of In
diana introduced bill embodying thu
Gomez eICe report of the last congress
on the bill for the protection of tn,
president. The bill provides dealt
penalty for the killing of the pres
dent, or any person designated by Law
to act as president, or any ambassado
or minister of a foreign country az
credited to the United States. For a
tempts to commit the crimes mention
ed penalty of ten years imprisoT
ment is provided. Persons advisin
or conspiring to commit such crime
shall pc held as principal offenders
persons aiding or abettlng the escap
of offenders under this law are to b
tried as principals. A 20-year-in
7 prisonment penalty is prescribe
i against persons teaching anarchist
doctrines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26

Coe COLLEGE Wins.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 21.-Coe col
lege 6, Augustana 0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-26


Rev. j, b. Metzler of Chippewa
Falls.
William d. Bishop, former president
of the New Haven railroad. is critical
+ ly i'll at his home near Bridgeport.
Conn, He recently suffered stroke
:, of apoplexy while attending q di'
o rectors' meeting in New York, Mr..
!, Bishop is IS years cid and one of the
d best known railroad men in the coun
try.
A. Remarkable fatality has attended
r the family of Peter Hickey of Brook
l. lyn during the past week, five mem
rs bers having died from typhoid fever il
that time or six persons in tn
h household only one, little daughter
S. remains, She is i'll and probabr
B.. will die, A priest who attended tn
lie family aso contracted the disease an
died.
k. The photographic Office has give
Of notice of the discovery of great dal
" ser to navigation in the Pacific. Tn
,y consists of rock about forty TO fift
feet high ard FIVE To six times as lor
&c east and west in latitude Sa.44 mort
a longitude 1874 east. The rock WI
he discovered by Captain NJ, b. Butord
re the transport Thomas.
A memorial was laid before Il
ed house by Speaker Cannon In the for
TO of a joint resolution passed by q
m. Virginia legislature informing u
.er world that the three hundredth a
niversary of the first English-speakiI
, 1903-03-05
VRGINIA Dale NEWS
Mr.. PiLLMAN RECOVERING FROM
RECENT SEVERE HEM
ORRHAGE.
Or. Miller Called from Laramie to
Treat Him-Weather Fine Since
March Set In But Some Stock
Poor On Account Of Deep Snow.

Virginia Dale, Colo, March q
Especial Correspondence of The Re,
publican. 1.-THE many friends of F. ].
Pillman will be glad to hear that he is
improving from his recent illness. He
is still weak from loss of blood caused
from the severe hemorrhage Of the
head and nose. Dr.. Miller was called
to the ranch to attend him.
The weather at the Dale is fine since
March set in; lots of snow in the val
leys yet. Some of the cattle round
about the Dale are poor owing to the
many sever storms and deep snow
covering the feed.
Katie Pillman is on the sick list
with neuralgia.
The entertainment at the school
house the night Of the 9th Of Febr-
uary was very nice, and there was a
good attendance although the wind
blew a perfect gale.
All are looking forward to a most
delightful time March 27, when w. B.
McNurlin gives his big dance.
, 1903-03-05
The Stomach is the Man,

A weak stomach weakness the man,
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick a or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-
gest enough food to feed the tissues and
revive the tired and run down limbs
and organs of the body. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure cleanses, purifles. sweetens
and strengthens glands and membranes
Of the stomach. and cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles
Laramie Drug Co., Williamson &
Stephenson, pharmacy graduates.
, 1903-03-05
Would Smash the Club.

II members Of the Hay Fever AS
sociation" would use DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for 1t always cures
this malady and Asthma, the kind that
battles the doctors-it wholly drives
from the system. Thousands of once
hopeless sufferers from Consumption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, W their lives
and health to it. : 1t conquers Grip.
saves little ones from Group and Whoop-
ing Cough and is positively guaranteed
for all Throat and Lung troubles, soc
and $1.OO. Trial bottles fire. at Charles
N. Settele's
, 1903-03-05
A Trampinq Bishop.

Bishop Leighton Coleman of the
Episcopal diocese of Delaware is a
man who believes Thai the surest and
most direct way to get at the masses
Of the people and know their needs
and how to meet them is to go down
among the people and live their life.
as near as may be, and see for your
self. Every year the bishop dons a
rough suit Of clothes and starts on an
expedition out somewhere in some re-
mote region away from the beaten
routes Of travel. His latest tour was
200 miles in the mountains OF Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and North Carolina,
all on foot. He travels incognito, stop
ping over night wherever he finds it
most convenient, and mingling with
all sorts of people. The result of years
OF these experiences has been t O make
the worthy bishop of Delaware one OK
the broadest, most far-sighted and
greatest-hearted men in the ranks of
his profession.-Leslie's Weekly.
, 1903-03-05
RANCHER KILLED BY
GAZING IN OF WALL.

GAZING IN Of WALL.
Charles Saban q rancher residing on
Trapper creek, about 2 miles from
Shell, was crushed to death Wednes-
day by the caving in of a bank which
he was e~xcavating, says the Big Horn
County Rustler.
Mr.. Saban lived on his ranch with
Isaac stephens in company with whom
he had been undermining the bank
with the intention of building a chick
en- coop in the excavation.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Stephens
entered the house to prepare the din
ner, leaving Saban at work in the ex-
cavation. George Saban, a brother
of the unfortunate man, was in the
house at the time.
Having prepared the dinner Mr..
Stephens went out to summon Saban
and was Mortified to see the bank of
about five ions of earth cave in on him.
He heard the unfortunate man cry,
"Oh Ike"
Mr.. Stephens rushed into the house
and summoned George Saban. The
two at once began the work of rescue.
The hastily removed the earth from
the head and shoulders of the impris-
oned man but he appeared to be dead.
The two saddened men then procur-
ed help and the body vas removed to
the house.
Efforts to resuscitate Saban proved
futile.