davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
THE NEGRO.

At Baltimore Charles Jones. a negro
IL years old, confessed that he muir
dered Miss Caroline Link, on Aug. 8,
in that city.
A cultured negro who had been re-
fused refreshments in a London cafe
applied to a magistrate for redress but
was told there was no law in the mat
ter.
Eleven men and one woman were
given indefinite terms in prison for
participation in the Danville Gll) race
riot. Arguments for new trials were
overruled
John Brinkley, a negro Waterman
was rescued by the Chicago police
from crowd of would-be lynchers
after he had shot to death Charles Nc
Carthy, plasterer. in the presence OF
the latter's wife. A crowd of 200 were
held at bay with his revolver.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
POLITICAL.

AT fusion conference in New York
Seth Low was Endorsed for reelection.
Governor Nash was overcome by the
heat while attending the fall festival
at Cincinnati.
Senator German of Maryland is fay-
ored as candidate by Clark Howell
OF Georgia. a member of the demo-
cratic national committee.
Gov, La Follette's labor day speech
VIII be answered by John M. White.
head of Janesville Wisconsin, in an
address at Beloit Sept. l6
Frederick S. Gibbs, member of the
executive committee of the republican
national committee is reported TO be
seriously i'll at Asbury Park. n. ]. He
Is suffering with aneurism
President Roosevelt. in an address
at Richmond HIN. N. Y. praised Jacob
a. Riis, who accompanied him. as an
example of decent citizenship" Work
was praised as more enjoyable than
play though the latter Is needed.
Mayor Seth Low of New York CITY
announced his candidacy for renomina
ton on fusion ticket against Tam
many. Uneasiness was caused by tn,
detection of The Germau.Americai
union. Sheehan will not oppose him
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
LABOR.

Nonunion girl employees of the Berry
candy company, Chicago, were assault
ed by women strikers.
New York journeymen stonecutters
have signed an agreement to arbitrate
their differences with their employ
ers.
At Swansea, Wales. the tin plate
strike is under an agreement to arbi
trate. over 10000 men will return to
work.
A peaceful settlement of the new
stockyards wage scale, whereby 20,
600 employees will receive a 10 pei
cent. increase, is assured in Chicago
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is
threatened by the engineers, fire
mems, and trainmen's brotherhoods
with tieup unless grievances arS
met.
NJ. Hazen. janitor in the Home In
surance building. Chicago, was badly
beaten by five union men because he
could not produce a union card wher
asked.
The American AAti-Bcycott associa
ton has applied for a perpetual in
junction against strikes or boycotts OF
the business of Contractor John NJ
Stiles in Chicago.
When a driver for the Cornell Iror
company took load of iron to the
new Butterick building in New York
adherents of Sam Parks tried to drive
him OF with a shower of bricks. 4
riot followed. which the police stopped
A conflict between the Roman Catho
lie church and unionism was startet
by Father NJ. ]. Wards announcement
at Beloit, that he will refuse absolu
ton TO persons taking the printers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
CANAL AFFAIRS.

Secretary Hay protested against the
stopping of state dispatches by Co
lombia.
A new Panama treaty probably will
be negotiated with the United States
directly by President Marroquin.
A bill pending before the Colombian
congress raises the price of the Pana-
ma canal concession from $10,000,00)
to 500, 900, 900.
The Prussian cabinet has decided
again to propose the construction of d
great cross country canal to connect
the Rhine. Weser and Elbe. thus COM
plotting the emperors proposed system
Of internal waterways.
The Colombian canal treaty is be-
lieved at Panama beyond the posi-.
bility of revival. A new plan to be
submitted by the in coming governor
is subterfnge. 4 25 per cent. in
crease in revenue every hundred years
is provided
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17

Friends of William H. s. Taft OF
Ohio, now civil governor of the Philip
pines and the next secretary of war,
hope and believe he will be president
some day.
If he is he will be "Bill" Taft to
them, just as he is Bill Taft now.
and just as he has been bill" Taft
ever since he was small boy. That
does not mean, either, that Mr.. Taft is
lacking in dignity. 1t means that he
is to his intimates a genial, kindly,
lovable man-big and hearty and a
friendly friend and all the world
knows that while friends are common
enough, friendly friends are so rare
they shOul be cherished.
Taft is really one of the notable
men of the country. A great many peo-
Pile say he is of presidential size. Presi-
dent Mckinley picked him out for the
Philippines governorship, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, after he had looked
Taft over. said, Bully" and inn
mediately began to lay plans to get
MIN closer 10 Jne neau OIIlCe Oh gov
ernmental affairs.
Taft knows and his friends know
that it will not be impossible to nomi-
nate him for president in 1908. Ohio
thinks well of Taft, and there are some
sturdy folk in republican politics in
Ohio.
After much urging the president
made Taft consent to come to Wash
ington and take the war portfolio when
Mr. Root retires next January. Taft
had to be coaxed. He likes his work
in the Philippines. The Fflipinos
think he is the greatest paleface who
ever appeared in the archipelago.
In addition to that, Taft probably had
sentimental reason for consenting.
His father, Alphonso Taft, was sec,
rotary of war for time in President
Grants second cabinet, as he was also
Encouragement and 1t is a fine thing
for son to get as high as his father
Taft weighs about $50 pounds. He
is mountainous sort of a man. big
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
OBITUARY.

John Bullock Clark, formerly con
gresham from Missouri, died. He was
confederate brigadier.
At Salt Lake City DR.. William I.
Daily died of cancer of the stomach
after race with death from Los
Angeles.
Richard Brown died at Youngstown
o.. aged IS years. He was the pioneer
iron manufacturer of the Mahoning
valley.
DR.. James Hubbard died at Rich
mond, Ind, aged 81 years. He was
eX-president of the American Medical
association.
At Chicago in an effort TO find cure
for chronic malady from which ne
poisoned himself
James Leonard died at Detroit
aged TO- He.was resident of Valpa.
raiso. Ind, and was on a pleasure trip
He was considered the wealthiest citi.
zen of Valparaiso.
Judge Miner. of Richmond. Va, died
of Bright's disease. He had been
Judge OF the superior court of Virginia
and served in the confederate service
during the civil war.
Mrs. Jane Stewart Boyesen of Chi
cago died at Asheville, n. c.. from
nervous shock following her wrongful
arrest for robbery in that state. where
she had gone for health.
DR.. Stephen D. Peoman. at one time
prominent in Iowa politics, is dead at
the Iowa soldiers home at Marshall
town. aged 81 years. He was a mem.
her of the lower house in the SOS.
c. NJ. Snyder, division freight agent
of the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
railroad at Galesburg, ILL.,. died. He
commenced work for the company at
Canton, ILL.,. when IA years of age.
Henry C. Delano of Marshfeld
Mass, died. For thirty years he was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17

Morris Vanulti. The injured: A. Me
man, Joe Colish and Orville Kimball
At Genesee. n. Y, Devillo Sanders
climbed the steeple of the Episcopal
church and lost hold of his rope. A
boy flew a kite above him the string
of which he caught and a rope was
passed to him on which he descended
A robbery of a jewelry store was
committed during the Labor day cele-
hration at Madison. Wis, in broad
daylight. The store of James A. Buck
master was entered by a thief and
booty amounting to 81. 500 was
secured.
| Rear Admiral Sumner, commander
in chief of the south Atlantic station,
hauled down his flag and will return
to the United States. He retires in
December. Rear Admiral Lamberton
succeeds him in command of the south
Atlantic station.
Governor John L. Bates of Massa.
chusetts honored requisition signed
by Governor w. j. Bailey of Kansas
asking for the return to that state OF
| t1SllAN n. BARNES, ailds Alfred barnes
who is wanted on charge of securing
money under false pretenses.
Patrick Z, Conklin. wife-murderer
vas put to death in the electric char
IN Sing Sing prison. Three shocks
we're given before he was pronounced
dead. Conklin shot his wife June 10
1909, at their home, 447 West Six
, teenth street, New York city.
: Capitalists at Wyandotte. a suburb
) of Detroit, are about to launch al
: enterprise for the development o
water power on the Huron river. I
5 contract has been made to furnish
: electric power to operate the new De
4 troit and Toledo Shore Line railway.
, Because he could not solve an adver
: tisement puzzle Rev. Thomas Sullivan
is believed TO have suffered another
A lapse of memory. He left home OF
1 August 10 and no trace of him can be
S found. He is pastor of the Centei
Street congregational church at TIA
. coma
Accused of having been guilty o
2 conduct "unbecoming an officer and
: gentleman" in having insulted tn,
I wife of a fellow officer. Lieutenant Nc
!, Clane' Hamilton has been tried b,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
POSTAL SCANDALS.

II is said that man who is as well
known as the postmaster general will
be indicted for completely in the postal
frauds
George w. Beavers. the indicted
postoffice official. surrendered in Man
haitian and demanded preliminary
hearing.
Six persons We're indicted by ths
federal grand jury for Implication N
the postal frauds. Names are withheld
until arrests are made.
AT Randolph. Mass. Postmaster NJ
w Wales was removed from his offic,
on account of an apparent shortage il
his accounts and was stricken witt
paralysis from the shock.
The removal Of Miss Todd, postmiJ
tress at Greenwood. Del, is explaine,
by Postmaster General Payne as partl,
due to the division of Delaware int,
two districts. where senators repre-
senting the factions will control
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17

court-martial in the Philippines, found
guilty and sentenced to dishonorable
dismissal from the service.
JaGoas Lowe, who is serving an
elght-year term in prison at Waupun
for assault with intent to kill his wife,
Amanda Lowe, at Neillsville June II,
1899, was granted a new trial by the
Wisconsin supreme court and the
prisoner remanded to the custody OF
the sheriff of Clark county. At the
trial Lowe set up the plea of insanity
or which the jury disagreed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17

employed by Daniel Webster, and was
the last to look on the statesman's
face. closing the lid of the coffin.
Hiram Smell, aged "a, for sixty years
a resident of Walworth county, Wis
consin. died. He was the only brother
of Amos ]. Smell, who was mysterious
" murdered in Chicago several years
ago.
Mrs. William H. Storey, pioneer
resident of central Illinois, died at
Bloomington, aged SO. Mrs. Storey
and her husband recently celebrated
their sixty-sevnth wedding anniver-
sary.
Charles E. Flandrau, member of the
Minnesota territorial legislature and
territorial supreme court justice ap-
pointed by President Buchanan, died
at st. Paul, aged Is years. The New
UJm Indian massacre was averted by
him.
Samuel Grewell, aged Is, and noted
as the man who suggested the rooster
for the democratic emblem, is dead at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Morris, in Wells county, Indiana. The
burial took place at his old home at
Lebanon, Ind.
John P Burnham, chief engineer of
the San Dimas Irrigation company, is
dead at his home in Laverne, Cal,
from heart failure. He was 60 years
of age For thirty years prior to going
to California, six years ago, he Was
one of the leading consulting engi-
neers of Chicago.
Judge Edmund c. Miner of Rich
mend, Va, died at Norwich, Conn. He
had spent the summer at Intervale,
n. H., and stopped off at Norwich for
treatment of Bright's disease. He had
been Judge of the superior court of
Virginia and served in the confeder-
ate service during the civil war.
Philo Beach, one of the earliest
settlers near Valparaiso, Ind, died in
his eighty-third year. He came from
Canada to Indiana and was at one
time a wealthy land owner. He never
married and was eccentric in many
ways. He was fond of horses and al
ways had many fine animals, some of
which were never broken. He would
never sell any of his horses, but would
| loan them to friends as long as they
cared to use them, and many have
been used in that way for years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17

oath. A widespread contest is ex'
pected
After being missing for some time
Theodore A Shaffer, president OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
Workers, reappeared at Poughkeepsie
n. Y, to make a labor day speech, but
again, disappeared Immediately after
ward.
Acting upon the advice of the Chi
cago Employers association, fourteen
candy manufacturing concerns closed
and between 1900 and 1000 persons
were thrown out of work as the result
of the strike action taken by the
candy-makers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
ORIENTAL,

China protests vigorously against
the conditions imposed by Russia in
her agreement to evacuate Manchuria
The Russians promise to evacuate
New Chwang and Moukden provinces
by Oct. 8, "and the other provinces in
due course providing no concessions
are made to other powers and Russian
soldiers are permitted to guard the
military telegraph along the railway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
DOME STIC,

New York won the national rifle
shooting trophy
Secretary Shaw's plan for increasing
the circulation may be defeated.
A S-centfare ordinance was pass I'd
by the city council at Cleveland.
Miss Jose Elliott of Newcastle. Ind.
has been chosen musical director of
the San Juan schools.
Grasshopers have destroyed the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
LAT Err.

Arthur Amiosen, Pittsburg private
banker, is missing and depositors
claim they are out $4,000.
Rev. William Mcfarland of Lewis
town, ILL.,, Methodist circuit preacher,
was arrested on charges of immoral
conduct made by two women.
Ernest Berry of Aurora, H., was
shot at by Della Walton, whom he re-
fused to marry, and who then COM
mitted suicide. Berry was arrested.
Charles F. Leland, president of the
defunct Duluth, Mimi, Commercial
banking company, was indicted on a
charge OF receiving deposits after in
solvency.
Wiltred Roseboro, a negro, was exc
cuted at Statesville, N. c. for assault
ing and killing Mrs. Adolph Beavers in
Iredell county some weeks ago. He
confessed.
The dismissal of Reshid Pasha. vail
Of Beirut, was demanded of the sultan
by United States Minister Leishman
because of his incompetence to pre-
tect Americans.
Senator Hoar, in an address at
Salem, Mass, declared the deporta-
ton of negroes is impossible, anil
European and Asiatic immigration
cannot be stopped.
County Judge Max w. Heck at Ra-
cine appointed David G. James gem
eral guardian of Byron B. Blake, one OF
the best known and at one time
wealthiest citizen of Racine
Rural letter carriers formed a ma
tiOnal association to secure better
roads, and salaries, and holidays.
Seventeen thousand were represented.
who travel 100000 miles daily.
DR.. Edward c. RushmOre of Tuxedo.
N. j., and Miss Cornelia Herrick. his
niece, dashed down fifty foot en-
bankment while automobile riding.
The latter was killed, and the former
may die.
Financial troubles caused the sui
eide of George Ruprecht, a lumberman
at Duluth. He pawned his watch and
spent the money for two ounces of
laudanum. He was of middle age and
unmarried
A sheriff's posse is hunting the
woods near Rock Cliffs. H., for w. A.
Hoffman, who killed DR.. William
Brandt, his father-in-law, because thu
latter refused to give more money 10
Hoffman's family.
While playing near a cook stove the
clothes of the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alb billiard, at Mexico. Mo.
became ignited and the child was
burned to death before the flames
could be extinguished.
Over $4,000 was collected by Iowa
State Auditor F. F. Merriam from in
surance companies doing business in
that state, and retained by him, ac-
cording to the report of his successor.
None can be recovered.
Mont Sartin, joint keeper, was shot
and killed by William Greenwell of
Wexter, Kan. Greenwell is cattle in
spector in the Service of the state live
stock sanitary commission. Sartin
was brother of Postmaster Sartin Of
Kansas City, Kan.
An order just issued at st. Peters
burg directs that the lectures in liter
AZURE, history, constitutional law and
geography at Helsingfors, Finland.
university, must be given in Russian.
Two new professorships have been
created for these subjects.
F. A. Thornton, president of the
Beloit federated council, was struck on
the head at the Fairbank- Morse shop.
at Beloit, by piece of iron which fell
from crane and he is now at a hos
pital with fractured skull. His con-
dition is serious, but not necessarily
dangerous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
FOREIGN.


Election returns show a big increase
in socialism in Norway.
In Homburg and its vicinity 200 per
sons are suffering from trichiniosis.
The market in France for American
cattle and meats is now virtually
closed.
That the prince and princess Of
Wales will visit the United States
seems settled.
Thirty-six international disputes
have been settled by arbitration by
The Hague tribunal.
William Finn, formerly of ST. Paul,
h2s been sentenced to a year for stab
bling Bert Carley, barkeeper at a hotel
in Winnipeg.
Capassa, the aeronaut; Berget, of
the Sarbonne, and NJ. Reclus, the emf
nent French geographer, are planning
to cross the ocean in a balloon.
The Dutch plan, which resembles
the monetary system recently adopted
in the Philippines, is generally ap-
proved for adoption by the coming
%ASSA heSIAOiAdA CASndISS
The three sisters of Pope Plus X
who lived with him at Venice, arrived
at Rome after separation of about
six weeks, and were warmly well
coined
Sir Norman Lockeyer says that
British industries are suffering from
international competition because OF
Englands lack of complete efficient
universities.
Since the success of the American
tobacco trust in gaining a foothold in
Germany, much anxiety has been man.
ifested by dealers lest Americans
monopolize the business.
1t is said that Andrew Carnegie is
negotiating for the purchase of the
famous battlefield of Bannockburn
near Stirling, Scotland, in order to
save it from falling into the hands OF
builders.
The British foreign Office is said 10
have made representations at Wash.
1ngton anent the recent seizure of two
or three islands off the northeast coast
of British North Borneo by the United
States gunboat Quiros.
A new submarine boat designed by a
marine engineer named Rubnor under
went successful trials at Cronsta5t
and will begin torpedo practice shortly
with an apparatus devised by a Rus,
sian engineer named Pevetsky.
Senior Candomo was installed as
president of the republic of Peru at
Lima. The house of congress, in which
the function took place, and also the
adjacent streets, were thronged with
people, who raised enthusiastic
"vivas" for the new president.
The Patriotic of Brussels says the
Congo state administration has or.
dered a number of armored turrets
and Krupp guns for defense of the
forts in the state and adds that twenty.
four Italian guns were recently dis.
patched to the Congo.
Rev. Alexander Francis, pastor of
the Anglo-American church at ST.
Petersburg, has resigned. He is going
to south Africa He managed the
American famine relief fund in Russia
in 1912 and participated in the Fin
nish relief work this year.
Jacques Lebaudy, the emperor OF
the Sahara" is to be sued for the ex.
pense of rescuing the five sailors he
marooned in the desert. and the sail.
crs will sue for damages. Experts In
international law say he has a right
to take possession of the desert as it
belongs to nobody.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
AMONG THE TURKS.

Turkish successes in Macedonia con-
tinue.
The decks of the American warships
at Beirut were cleared for action.
The steamer Voskapu was wrecked
by bombs thrown by men supposed 10
be Bulgarian plotters
Rioting between Christians and Mus
sulmans is in progress at Beirut
Thirty of the former were reported
killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21

coming Rough serges and fancy
cheVlots are also in fashion, but have
been so much used that their hold
on the popular fancy is not strong
one With nest of the gowns. both
long and a short skirt ave furnished,
especially if the coat is at all e.ab
crate in design. for while a short skirt
is eminently practical. it is very En-
becoming and at all smart for
anything but hard wear, and the long
skirt so entirely changes the appear
ance of gown that it can almost do
duty for two.
New Shades of Brown and Blue.
Odd shades of color are very fash
ionable in yelling gowns. There are
curious shades of brown and
blue that have not been seen before.
The brown that has a little re,
through it. almost like chestnut in c
feet, is very popular and sm;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
PARIS
fashions.
49, - :, + i. + + + 1. + + + +


Cloth gowns are necessity the
whole year round That has been
proved by experience, although there
are weeks and months in summer
when on most of the days the very
thought of cloth gown is a horror.
Yet. let the weather change, ana the
woman who is not provided with
something VAIN to wear not only
feels forlorn, but looks so, and, con-
sequently, cloth gowns-two or three
of them-are included in even mod
ern outfit and are worn when they
can be-that is, from now until the
weather is impossible for them, and
then occasionally on the cool days
that come all during the summer.
Light yelling gowns are more practi-
cal for midsummer wear and look
rather lighter. but they do not take
the place of the cloth gown. A rather
curious fact is that it is mistake
to have too light weight of CLOTH
A heavy winter fabric is. of course,
inappropriate, but unless there is
some warmth to it, gown feels too
light in the unreasonable weather
Smooth cloth is more used for tailor
suits than it has been for long
time. Long coats and short skirts are
rnodo of If olohorotolv hroidad and
trimmed, if the plain effect is not be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-21
LATEST
...MODELS.

= = = + 4 Z
&c n of - has lace jacket tn Nv.
color, VIII Iull undersleeyes and g.
of chiffon Of the same shade. The.
is no touch of W. tie to relieve ~
gown excepting just a lire at =.
throat, but with it is worn a red hat
ana the combination is good .,
though exceedingly trying. Grav =.
al colcrs, but in darker Shades ts.
las year, is made up in the voili,,i-
aid hats are made to match, and nos
are relieved with bright scarIot
combination that has been absolrtoIr
tabooed for years, and now is coo.
only on the smartest gowns Thor
is something ha sh, hard and o,a
fashioned about it, and yet, with tbo
curious quality that a new fad ms
sesses, attractive
Back and white checked effects ;,
cloth and silk are extremely fashion,
bic. There ir always fancy in favon
CT s"-cher plaids, but this ve.r
thes & p,.fect craze for tla stvlo
In t, @eta silks. in the soft louisinos
as we'll as in cloth and any numho,
of fancy materials this fine black and
white and blue and white check reigns
supreme trimmed with bands Of cloth
OF plain taffeta, black or white as tho
case may be. A smart costume Of
fine cloth made with sholt skirt and