davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
YOUTH AND LOVE.

To the heart of youth the world is
highway side.
Passing forever, he fares; and on
either hand,
Deep in the gardens golden pavilions
hide,
Nestle in orchard bloom, and far on
the level land
Call him with lighted lamp in the
eventide.
Thick as the stars at night when the
moon is down
Pleasures assail him. He to his nobler
fate
Fares, and but waves hand as he
passes on,
Cries but wayside word to her at
the garden gate,
Sings but a boyish stave and his face
is gone.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
THE VALUE OF CLOVER.
How to Grow Ii and the Kind of Treat
ment II Needs.

Glover is not fully appreciated in the
east or elsewhere, except where the
| ideas of Terry and the other apostles
of clover have taken root Large
farms with soil fairly easy to work
can often be improved very fast with
the help Of clover, says the American
Cultivator. This class of farms now
keep perhaps 10 to Is cows to 100
acres. The manure available is not
half enough for the land which might
be cultivated, and the result is either
that much of the land is left in the sod
until it produces next to nothing, while
the manure all goes on a few acres of
the best land, or else the farmer at
tempts to make the manure cover too
much land, and no part of the farm
produces full crop, to say nothing of
soil improvement.
| One reason clover has been unap-
preciated is because it has often been
sown with timothy and other grasses.
! The clover dies out, it's roots decay
! to feed the timothy, and it's full effect
is hardly realized. To discover what
clover may do, it should be sown by
/ itself on one of the runout and neg
lected fields just mentioned. Plow the
! field early in the fall previous. Plant
! a hood crop for a year, if convenient
If not, work the soil very thoroughly
with disk tools and SOW clover thickly
with a light dressing of fertilizer.
Now in June to kill weeds, leaving the
mowings on the field. The following
year cut the first growth for hay. but
do not cut the second growth Let it
/ lie on the ground and pillow it under
the following spring. 1t will do more
good than all the fertilizer you can
buy. The field should now be ready to
grow one of the finest crops of pota-
| toes it ever produced, if light dress
ing of fertilizer is added and the crop
properly tended. Then repeat the
process. Good fields which have been
run down by long neglect can certain
ly be brought up in this way without
use of manure
Some will object to the use of three
years time to secure the single cutting
III ClONSI anu lH6 CTOp Oh potatoes, Out
the objection will cease as soon as the
! owner sees his farm steadily advanc-
ing in value and in productive power
without much cash outlay having
been required. Some will ask why
not NOW the fall growth of clover also.
and feed it out, or why not pasture it.
and secure both it's food and manure
value. The temptation to do this will
be strong, but should be resisted. at
least until the clover has had chance
to see what a second growth of clover
will do for the soil when plowed I'M
der If the clover is pastured the
droppings will be so distributed as to
be of comparatively little advantage
to the rundown field. If the crop is
hayed. it requires much labor at a
time of the year when haying is diff
fcult and uncertain
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
MEATH THE JUDAS TREE.

Don't talk to me of breeZes
Erlong the ocean beach,
Err the drives along Manhattan
With this highfalootin' speech;
Err brag erbout yer islands
One thousand by the sea
Jist let me set a-fishin'
Meath the Judas tree.
Don't talk to me of mountains
An the sighin' of the pines,
Of ripplin' streams and anglin'
With fancy reels and lines;
Err blow erbout yer golf links,
And sticks and balls and tee
Jist let me set a-fshin'
Meath the Judas tree.
Don't break your jaw a-sayin'
On Passermaquawdie Bay,
Err Poughkeepsie on the Hudson
while electric fountains play;
But give me good terbacker-
Fer that's good enough for me,
By the old creek there a-fishin'
Meath the Judas tree.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

frauds and work an injustice on the
honest manufacturers.
IF a product contains corn syrup
or glucose, in my Judgment, it is
healthy and not to be condemned
when property labeled.
THE majority of the jellies, jams,
etc, sold for currant, strawberry, etc.
are made from other fruit jelly, main
ly apple and may contain no currant
or strawberry whatever. These pro-
ducts cannot be labeled as currant
jelly, etc, but must be labeled simply
fruit jelly Artificial jelly not made
from fruit must be labeled imitation
jelly and without the name of the
fruit"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
Mere Idle Curiosity.

Manner"
Smith
SMITH"
Eyes; John Smith
you, John Smith
What do you want of me?"
81 want to know how you ever sue
coed in getting the mail that belongs
to you and not the mail that belongs
to u+her John Smiths. And then I'd
like oknow how you can tell, when you
ret letter, whether or not it belongs
to you. And did you never get mixed
up and find yourself transacting the
business of another John Smith,"
''Do not said Smith, "do not,
pray you, bring up sad thoughts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

Two St. Paul freight trains collided
near Aman. Ia, the engines and IL
cars were piled in confused mass.
The dead are Joseph Dusek, fireman,
/ Cedar Rapids; George Haynes, brake.
man, Cedar Rapids; and an unidenti-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
CHAPTER |.

EI
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

At Williamsburg, Ky, II prisoners
escaped from Jail by prying out an
iron crate in the floor. Five were
charged with murder and the others
with serious offenses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
Value of His Opinion.

do you think it's going to rain?"
she asked.
ooh, I'm sure it's not" he replied
Then I'll take my umbrella she
announced with decision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16
On Some Occasions.

as kissing dangerous?
well, / wouldn't try it on an att
letic girl without her consent"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-16

really kind to her, and whose superior
wealth had been her only fault.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 10 in
tended especially for coughs. colds.
Group. whooping cough and influenza
II has become famous for its cures Of
these diseases over large part Of the
civilized world. The most fiattering
testimonials have been received. giving
accounts Of Its good works; of the az
gravating and persistent coughs 1t has
cured; OF severe colds that have yielded
promptly to Its soothing effects. and OF
the dangerous attacks Of Group II has
cured. often saving the life OF the child.
The extensive use Of II for whooping
cough, has shown that 1t robs that dis
ease Of all dangerous results. 1t u es-
pecially priced by mothers because It
contains nothing injurious and thera
10 not the least danger In giving II. even
to babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers and druggists sells
It, Benson. Smith 4 Co.. Ltd. agents
Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
HAWAIIAN SHARES
SHOW DECLINES

Hawaiian securities on the Coast have
endured terrific smuggling in the past
few days, and yesterdays reports show
that two points drop were scored by
Hawaiian Commercial and Maxwell;
Onomea had no buyer at any figure, and
Honokaa and Paauhau declined n quar-
ter. II was such an experience az to
draw from brokers I'm San Francisco
the statement that they consider the
worst passed.
When the morning session of the
stock board here was called together II
was yesterday down to 81. so. with small
from San Francisco showed a remark
able softening OF rates. Hawaiian Com
mercial, which on Tuesday was $3.50.
was Yesterday down TO ~. 80, with small
sales at that figure. Maxwell. before
S27, was down on the list ut s25; while
FOR Onomea. whose price had been s2a
before. there was no offer. HOnokaa
was iis7b ana Paauhau $3.50. a falling
M ~ quarter In each stock
~ about the same time brokers re-
crlVed messages In relation % the de-
o'inss, Charles sutro reported 10 Harry
Afmitage that In his opinion stocks
we're al tho very lowest sbb, snd that
tho Tuna had como a. buy Pollllz a
90 wired 10 tbs walerhouss FRUIT
company iha, shsgss had declined N
sympathy Win tbs general msrAs,, and
thsl the nrm 'hlnks the lowest asurs
has been reached Thsls sss 10 lu'sl
sousninx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, els q plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
Is sometimes called blind faith Is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form q foun.
dation for trust. In regard to q
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, elias it cured 9th.
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths Of modern science,
and has it record above suspic.
ion? If 30, it is worthy of conf
dence; and If l am ever attacked
by any Of the maladies for which
it is commended shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
or to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the,
people Of all civilized. countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws Of nature or in the action
Of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly O.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action OF the organs, gives vigor-
GUS appetite and digestion, and Is
infallible in Prostration--follow-
ing Feyels, etc. -.-Scrofnls, Innu-
enga, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W, A. Young, Of Canada, says,
Your tasteless preparation Of
cod liver oil has given me uni.
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been Of Ill ages"
u 10 . product OF the skill nnd
science Of today and Il suadlss.
ful after the old style modes Of
srsssmens by: been appealed V
w vaa' bsh b. eli ohs@ka4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
Oahu Railway Improvements

The car building department Of the
Oahu Railway is engaged in the con-
structlon Of number Of oil tank carr
to be used In the transportation of fuel
oil to the various plantations. The
tanks were built at the Honolulu Iron
Works.
1t Is possible something may be done
this year for the carrying out of the
improvements on the Oahu Railway
which have been In contemplation for
a long time. This includes a new pas
senger station In Honolulu. with sheds,
and additional trackage facilities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
ARTICLE y.

1t Is hereby understood and agreed
that in case OF changes in the tariff
OF either country which deprive the
other OF the advantage which Is
represented by the percentages haze
In agreed upon, on the actual
the country deprived OF this protection
reserves the right to terminate It's obli-
cations under this convention after six
months notice to the other OF its inten-
ton to arrest the operations thereof
And 1t Is further understood and
agreed that II, at any time during the
term Of this convention, after the ex-
piration Of the first year. the protection
herein granted to the products and
manufactures Of the United States on
the basis Of the actual rates Of the tariff
OF the republic OF Cuba now in force
should appear to the government Of
said republic to be excessive In
view OF q new law that may be
adopted by It after this conven-
ton becomes operative, then tho
said republic Of Cuba may reopen nego-
tiations with view OF securing such
notifications as may appear proper to
both contracting parties.
ARTICLE XXI.
The present convention shall be rati-
fled by the appropriate authorities of
both countries, and the ratifcations
| shall be exchanged at Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, United States OF
America, as soon as may be before the
Slst day OF January, 1903. and the con-
vention shall go into effect on the 10th
day after the exchange Of ratiflcations,
and shall continue In force for the
term Of five years from the date OF 60
ing into effect. and from year to year
thereafter until the expiration of one
year from the day when either Of the
contracting parties shall give notice to
the other of its intention to terminate
the same.
In witness whereof we, the respective
plenipotentiaries, have signed the same
In duplicate. in English and Spanish,
and have affixed our respective seals. at
Havana. this nth day Of December. in
the year 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
CUBAN RECIPROCITY MAY
NOT Be FURTHER REDUCED
Preferential Rate to Any Other Country will
Not Affect the 20 Per Cent
Reduction.

WASHINGTON Jan 4-The Senate Committee Foreign Rela-
tons adopted the amendment the Cuban reciprocity providing
that the twenty per tariff reduction Cuban sugar shall
further reduced by preferential given another country
Following the of the Cuban reciprocity treaty full
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-16
Major" Tayior's Fast Rice.

Major" Taylor. the American cyciist.
is now racing In Australia and In a re-
cent race made the mile In one minute
and thirty-four seconds, lowering the
Australian record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
NEW SECRETARY IS
 DEVELOPING PLAN
v. M. c. A. WILL BE ACTIVE ONCE MoRE-WlLL SOON BE IN ITS QUARTERS ON TWENTIETH STREET.

An adjourned meeting of the board of directors of the Y. NJ. c. A VIII be held tonight at o'clock in the assoeiation's s new home on Twentieth street between Fifth and Sixth avenues. and plans for the institution will be thoroughly dis cussed.
 It is probable that the house will be thrown open to the members of the as soelation within very short while, and that the membership will be largely in- creased before that time.
 Secretary Jackson has moved his of- flee into the association building and spends much of the day there developing plans. He thinks that the prospects are very bright. He desires all members to call at his office and exchange their old membership cards for the new ones.
 Arrangements are being made in the building for a series Of social entertain ments which promise to be among the most attractive to be given in Blrming- ham this winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
 HAS BEEN FINISHED
State Attorneys Prepare Appeal From Judge coIeman's Decision In Wise
 Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

The bill of exceptions to the judgment of Judge A. A. Coleman in the habeas corpus proceedings to procure the release of William Wise from the county jail on bail has been finished by the attorneys for the state, and has been turned over to the defense for examination before go- ing to the Supreme court.
 The bill is quite lengthy. extending over about one hundred typewritten pages.
 The judgment of Judge Coleman was that Wise was entitled to bail and the amount was agreed on by the attorneys as $10,000 The state at once gave notice of appeal and asked a suspension of the Judgment pending such appeal Fifteen days were given the state in which to file the bill of exceptions.
 Wise has been confined since April IT, charged with the killing of Elias M. La them in the lobby of the Morris hotel on the morning of that day. The Supreme court does not convene until the second Tuesday in November. The Jefferson county Criminal court will convene Mon day morning. September 2, but the case of Wise has not yet been set, so that 1t is not definitely known whether the trial will be held before the sitting of the Supreme court or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
HIGHWAYMEN WILL
 BE HANGED TODAY
HUDSON AND JONES ARE BAD NE eRoEs, BUT PROTEST THEIR IN NocENcE OF THE CRIME FOR WHICH THEY DIE.

Two negroes convicted of highway rob bery will be hanged in the yard of the Jefferson county jail this morning. They are Will Hudson and Will Jones and both go to the gallows protesting their innocence of the crime. An hour will in- tervene between the hanging of the two men and it has not yet been decided which will be executed first
 Tickets have been issued by the sheriff which specify the hour during which they will be good. The first man will be hanged at 1O:sO o'clock and tickets for this execution will not be good for the second hour.
 Hudson and Jones are considered bad negroes. They have been chained to their cells most of the time since sem tence was passed upon them. A trio of them, Abe Williams completing the party, was arrested last winter on the charge of highway robbery and at the trial Williams turned states evidence which was largely instrumental In the conviction of all three. They were all sentenced to be hanged but application was made for the communication of Will Hams sentence to life Imprisonment. which was granted by the governor in view of his action at the trial. He Is now at the mines where he was taken last week.
 The death warrants for the three men were made out by the clerk of the Crim- inal court yesterday and turned over to the sheriff. Only the two will be hanged, however.
 The same scaffold will be used for the execution of the men that was used for Sid King last Friday. It is so made that 1t can be taken apart and put away after each hanging but it has been standing since last Friday on account of the executions following so closely after each other.
 Both of the condemned men refuse to make any statement other than that they are ready to die. although they say they are not guilty of the charge. Hud- son wrote several letters yesterday to friends in the north. Jones was allowed to converse with his wife for few mo- ments. during tho day. She is confined in the jail also but is kept in the wo- mens quarters. Hudson was allowed to talk with his friend Lizzie Ross for a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 WILL MEET TODAY
SESSION WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT HELD THIS YEAR--MANY MATTERS WILL BE CONSIDERED.

One of the most important meetings of the Commercial club in a long time win be held this afternoon in the rooms in the First National bank building. The board of directors will meet at S:30 O clock and the club at 4 o'clock.
 Among the interesting matters to be discussed will be the trip of the club to Cincinnati. It Is expected that the com mittee in charge will be ready to make a complete report by this afternoon, giv- ing the time of leaving the places to be visited and the time for returning, as well as the railroad fares and the actual expenses of the trip.
 The Greater Birmingham matter will again be discussed. The committee ap- pointed some time ago will be ready to report. The water works ownership question will be discussed
 Many of the members of the club are in favor of a more liberal franchise law, and this will probably be taken up
 A report is expected from the commit tee of the club which went to Cincinnati several days ago to see about the loca- tion of the Alabama, school of the Freed mans Aid and Southern Educational so- clety. The local committee was promised that a committee from the society would be sent to Alabama within two weeks to look over the several cities which have made offers for the school It is proba- be that the club will take the matter up further and see what can be promised from Birmingham.
 A question which is of great importance to Birmingham and Jefferson county win be that of an exhibit at the St. Louis Purchase exposition. This matter win be discussed this afternoon. It is well known that the state will not appropriate enough money to have a suitable exhibit, but 1t is believed that sufficient money can be raised in Birmingham and Jeffer- son county to give the city and county a good display, even if the state has noth- ing to do with it.
 Preliminary steps may be taken this afternoon towards the club erecting a home of its own in the business section of the city. This scheme has been favor ably considered in the past. but no deh- nite steps were ever taken towards rais- ing the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Manufacturers Record of this week reports the letting of the contract for the largest locomotive ever construct ed. and says;
 "A regular mammoth in the way of lo- comotives is to be built for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad by the Americhn Lo- comotive company. It will weigh 3SO0o0 freight trains over the mountains, per- forming much greater service than the helping engines now employed. The new locomotive will be practically twice as heavy as any engine now on the road, and Is expected to prove very economical in operating. It was designed by a gentle man in the service of the company. and it is understood that the contract has been awarded the engine to be finished in time forN exhibition at the St. Louis Worlds fair. after which 1t will be put in service at the special work it is designed to do. It will be constructed at the Schenectady works of the American Locomotive company"
 It appointment VI AAtOdOiC H. &ui- tis as mechanical superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville to succeed the late Pulaski Leeds has been officially an- nounced, his former position as mechan- ical engineer being abolished. At the same time Harry Swoyer is promoted to assistant superintendent.
 J. M. Culp fourth vice president of the Southern railway, reached Birmingham in his private car yesterday, and will remain in the city for day or two. as there are a number of important mat ters demanding his attention.
 W. A. Winburn, vice president and traf- hc manager, and Theodore D. Kline gen. eral superintendent of the Central of Georgia railway. were in Birmingham yesterday.
 ". B. Toney. agent of the Merchants Dispatch, with headquarters in Nashville. visited the city yesterday.
 J. N. cornatzer. general agent of the passenger department of the Frisco sys- tenn. with headquarters at Memphis was in Birmingham yesterday.
 N. B. Baird, travelling passenger agent of the Cotton Belt route. with headquar- tes in Atlanta, was here yesterday on business.
 R. s. Fife. commercial agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, with headquarters in Atlanta, visited Birmingham yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-07
SANDTFER ELECTED
 BY BARE MAJORITY
WooDLAWN's CITY COUNCIL HAS A VERY SPIRITED EXECUTIVE SESSION IN CHOOSING A MAR sHAL-scHooL HOUSE.

At meeting of the city council of Woodlawn last night J. B. Sandifer was elected marshall Routine business was disposed of and several matters which may be brought before the legislature next month were discussed. Chief among them was the proposition to build a new school house in Woodlawn, and what steps should be taken to procure the necessary funds.
 Mayor Burris also recommended that the council take some action toward get ting the county to assist in keeping up and improving the public roads which pass through Woodlawn.
 The council went into executive ses- sion about | o'clock and proceeded with the election of town marshall At the recent election held for the purpose of learning the choice of the people for this position J. B. sandifer was the only candidate in the field. When the vote was taken R. J. Kennedy, W. E. Perry man and G. w. Hapson voted for San- differ. and J. B. Chamberlain. Jasper Satterfield and E. Brewer voted against him. R. S. Ruder, the seventh council man, refused to vote and the mayor cast the deciding vote for Sandifer.