davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
COLLEGE MEN ON THE CONTRARY
SIDE.

l heard man say the other day that
the university men were not on his
side of certain question. In fact, he
said, the college men are always on
the contrary side of every question.
This is probably true in the sense he
meant; for it is the province of college
men to judge intentions and pretenses,
by ultimate results. When the final
end, according to the experience of
human wisdom, is sure to be bad, wise
men must oppose the beginning. The
universities have many times stood in
opposition to the popular feeling of the
time, but they have never found their
condemnation in the final verdict of
history. Only he who has studied the
affairs of men critically, impartially,
coldly, can discover the real trend of
forces in the movements of today. This
the university has means to do. 1t
does not carry elections; in fact, it has
seldom tried to do so; for the results
of an election play a very small part
in the evolution of democracy; not to
carry elections, but rather to carry wis
dom to the people; that is something
worth doing. The words of expert
ence which are wasted in the noise of
the hastings become potent as the
tumult passes by-Pres. David Starr
Jordan in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
The Secrets Of Dry Cleaning.

Few women who mourn over the
size of the bills which come from the
laundry and the cleaning house, real
ize that the money spent in this way is
almost an absolute waste. This can,
in a measure, be prevented by care
full selection of material, and yet one
need not sacrifice the daintiness and
freshness of summer garments and
white Innings TO save money on clean
ing laundry. 1t was demonstrated at
a recent domestic science conference
in Chicago that unironed and sun-dried
underwear is both economical aud
healthful and that palmer lingerie is
much less expensive to launder.
Another point in this branch of
household economics much considered
now is what will iron best in a shirt
waist. A bright woman who has made
a study of this question has collec-
ton of what she calls dashboard
waists" They are of the kind which
are not only better without starching.
but which don't have to be toiled or
bluei CT even dr.e3 before they are
ironed.
There are a limited number of fat
RIGS which can forego all of these pro-
cesseS, but Tor once fashion is in line
with what is economical, and they are
growing more common. A prize win
ner In this class is the net waist which
does not even have tc be ironed and is
shaken cut While drying. The loosely
woven cluny (imitation) lace blouse.
made over a plain china silk lining. is
also treated in this way. with the addi-
tion of little pressing on the wrong
side
The unlined lace waist, or rather the
one to which the lining is separate. is
also an investment which pays for it.
self many times over in laundry bills.
provided it Is made Of a strong wash
able lace. This is ir0ned wet, and raw
silk and Danish clcth-which is as
cheap as the otner is expensive-grau-
lite cloth, and the thinner japanese
linens, are all fabrics which are better
for the same treatment. The conven.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
New OCCUPATION for Girls.

A new occupation for girls is that OF
trained nursery-maid. Girls not
younger than seventeen years of age,
strong, well prepared mentally, gradu-
ates from high schools preferred, are
trained at the maternity-hospitals in the
care of infants and children from a
week old to two and one-half years OF
age. These young nursery-maids upon
being graduated from the training
school find ready employment at very
good wages. What is still better, they
are useful beyond power of words to
describe, bringing comfort, health and
order to mothers and entire households
by their knowledge and gentle skill in
the difficult duties they undertake.
Woman's Home Companion. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
DREAMS IN THE REpwoops.

When early stars down twilight path
ways rove
And deep-set, leaf-set canyon stream
lets Groom
Their canticles unto the crescent
moon,
What rare enchantment fills this red
wood grove!
Gone is the net of care that Daylight
wove,
The toll and WEAKNESS of afternoon,
And up from crimson sea and rose
lagoon
Night drives her dreams, misty,
drowsy drove.
These redwood dreams! The silver
Mission bells,
The footprints of the Padres, fading
fast,
The sails adventurous that decked
the shore;
Then on and on into the purple past
Where redwood after redwood softly
tells
Mysterious tales oe inmemor;al
lorei
Clarence Urmy in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13

ienCe of being able to have one done
up" at any time satisfactorily at an
hours notice is another point in favor
of these waists, and the woman who
has enough of them may be as indie
pendent as the school girl with her
we'll known process of drying handker-
chiefs.
But the cleaning house is quite as ex-
pensive as the laundry, one small gar
ment costing about 81. But this same
garment can be well cleaned for Is
cents, we are told, if gasoline is used
with soap. Many women attempt to
use gasoline, but unless they possess
the secret, winch is a trade secret,
their results are necessarily unsatis-
factory.
Soap makes all the difference in the
world, according to the girl who cleans
her lace, waists and gowns, and jack
cts with light satin Innings. In fact.
she has tried it on everything she has,
except organizes, and she is the pos
SCISSOR OF fashionable wardrobe.
1t is the fashionable person who
most needs TO escape from the dry
cleaner, and just now the ladies' maid
who understands something of this art
is much in demand, and gets the high
est wages. Mrs. Howard Gould is said
to boast of the proficiency of her maid
in this respect
Al a large New York shop $500 is
the daily average of the sum taken in
Tor dry cleaning. The proprietor esti-
mated that the smaller shop couldn't
make expenses on less than $40 a day.
AS cleaning establishments abound one
can see that large sum is spent an
nually appearing immaculate.
This is the method to be EMPLOYED
In making the soiled garments look as
though they had just come from the
cleaners.
First wet the soiled places in the
gasoline and rub soap over them.
Then put it into the bowl and souse it
Next, scrub the places that were
soaped with a soft brush. keeping it
wet all the time. Rinse it in fresh gaso-
line and drain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
vessels demonstrated that the steam

vessels demonstrated that the steam
producing capacity of these Goals is
as good as many imported varieties,
but the general ignorance of mining
by the Spaniards always prevented
this industry from becoming at all
lucrative.
| know of no other field which Of
fers as big chances for profitable re-
turns as the opening up of some of
these coal mines. All of the coal
now used in the islands must be
brought there from abroad. Our YES
sells are forced to go to Hong Kong or
Japan, and all of the factories of the
future must be dependent upon these
sources of supply till the Philippine
mines are developed The mines in
the southern part of Luzon are easy
of access, being near the coast, and
are near bays which afford good
anchorage for vessels, thus eliminat-
ing many of the difficulties which are
confronted in building up other in
dustries in the islands.
The heating power of the Philippine
coal is from twO-thirds to three
fourths that of the best steaming coal
now used. The fuel occurs in I'M
limited quantities, and it could be de-
livered on vessels with a good profit at
So ton. The coal is better than the
Japanese Ignite, which costs Sc ton
in Manila, so an idea of the great
profit in the Philippine article when
properly mined can be clearly seen.
In connection with the coal fields
in Cebu, Panay and Leyte, petroleum
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13

Patience-'Did he make all of his
money HIMSELF"
Patrice-"No; the minister who
married him to rich girl 1 considered
had something to do with it."-Yon-
kers Statesman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
Overrated.

did you ever, hear q nightingale
sing?" SAzV
II did, and then saw why Lucullus
had the tongues of 5000 served up in
one pie."-Town Topics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
A Connecticut Idea.

Connecticut has an inspector who
looks after the garbage and sewage
disposal of the summer resorts in the
state
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13

Copper has been found in many OF
the islands, Luzon, Miudoro, Mindanao
and Panay showing the best deposits
In the province of Lepanto in the is
land of Luzon, copper ore has been
smelted by the natives for years, and
has been used by them in the manu-
facture of kettles. spears and the like
Here there are immense deposits o..
both copper sulphide and gray copper,
and the results OF recent assays show
that they run on the average S per
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01

The movement to honor by suitable
memorial the English newspaper cor
respondents who lost their lives in the
South African war revives the recol-
lection of service performed under try
ing and perilous conditions. The Som-
mittee of the Institute of Journalists
has been compiling list of the CORE
spondents who were killed or died of
disease while in the discharge of duty.
KILLED at Wagon Hill" KILLED at
Slingersfontein, KILLED at Mafeking."
'Died of fever at Simons Town"-so
runs the record. The cost of war in
money falls into insigniticance when
compared with its cost in men. Try
how they may, no class of men con-
cerned in war can escape the fatal toll
of the battlefeld.-Youth's Compan-
ion
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01
A PROTEST.


Where are the names. the pretty names,
The names we used to know.
The sweetiy simple girlish names,
We knew so long ago? ~
There are no Marys any more. ~ .
In this enlightened age. ~
The old names never used to-day.
Marie" is all the rage.
The Kitties are all "Kathyrines."
In this late age and day;
There are no NAMES any more.
For Wayne" is the way:
The Fannies are all "Fsnys" now
The girls we used to know
Named Alice have all changed their names,
Since "Alys" is. the go.
The Pearls have gone to join the rest,
For "Pyrle" is up to date.
The Helens spell 1t "Helyn" now, II
For It is very late. ~
The Ediths are all 'EGyths' now, 81
And much as we may rue.
The girls named Lille have gone DER.
They spell 1t 'Lyly' too.
o. gyrls. pray tell me why you do
This sylly. sylly. thyng. ~
IF we should UNTO dayly lyfe. "
Thys kynd OF spellyng bryng.
Confusyon would be ryfe yndeed,
Wed lose our Els and rs,
Yn keeping track of spellyng whych
Us very much too Us.
Bismarck Tribune. as
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
James f. Ailshie,
l. n. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01
ola Age Of Americana.

The United States has 3.435 inhabit-
ants who are more than 100 years old.
Among these are TWO men. an Indian
and negro. who are past $50. These
two are the most aged Chicago
Chronicle.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01
Unrequited Love J
BY Guy vanderquand. :
Done Into English by Anne s. Snyder. z

kkk<k%%kk%&k%k%%fkf<%%kRk
ufom Town and Country, New York. Reprintea by
Special Perinission.l
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-01
CUSTER COUNTY.
TERMs OF COURT.

Following is the terms of Court of
Sixth judicial District for the year
1908:
Custer County.
April 23rd 49,. ......... August 24th
Lemhi County.
May 4th........-............September TIN
Bingham County.
May 25th.................Sep September 2lst
Fremont County.
June 22nd ................ October 18th
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

on and says nothing about an increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

been appointed to canvass the camps
and ascertain the feeling Of the work
men as to whether they desired TO quit
work or not. and as to whether they
had any grievances against the coal
company. Each of these committees,
by its spokesman, made a report to me
OF lbs inquiry. Nearly all of
them said that they had seen
almost every workman In their
districts. Some said thye had seen
and talked to every single person. There
was entire unanimity In their report.
which was than they had no grievances
against the coal company and desired
TO continue their work; and they did
not wish TO be coercel into Joining o,ly
union; but y condition should ar,Ss
such as existed at Castle Gate and
Sunnyside they would not dare to 80
into the mines.
An Organization known as the Citi-
zens' alliance seemed to have u grent
deal Of strength in the Scofeld Winter
Quarters and Clear Greek districts,
having upon It's rolls the names OF
nearly 600 men. and | expressed SUR
prise that IN IA district where the pos
sibe strikers would seem to be 80 far
outnumbored by those who did not wish
TO strike there should be any fear on
the part of the latter from the former,
! was answered that II was not only
the fear on the part OF the mine work.
ers OF violence to their families and
perhaps 20 their property while they
were at work, but that they also nntici-
pated and II had been promised that
800 or 400 strikers from Castle Gate in
tended to march over to Winter Quar-
tiers. stay there and parade and hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
GEN. CANNoN's REPORT.
Conditions in Carbon Justified
Calling Out State Guard,

Following Is the report OF Brig Gen.
Cannon on the condition OF affairs In
Carbon county;
Headquarters First Brigade, Nation
al Guard of Utah, Scoheld, Carbon
county, Utah, Nov, g. 1903 Hon. He
Der NJ. Wells, Governor and Command
er-in-Chief. Sir--I have the honor to
make herewith report Of my visit TO
Carbon county, as per your verbal or
ders received Saturday night, Nov n,
1908, 10 investigate conditions alleged
TO be endangerng public peace as well
as life and property IN some Of the coal
mining regions Of that county.
In company with Capt w. G. Webb,
Battery A, n. O.. H., and Mir. Conner
Thomas, state coal mine Inspector |
took Denver a Rio Grande train mt $50
a. m, sunday, Nov 90 and proceeded 70
Castle Gate. being joined at Cotton by
Sheriff Hyrum Wilcox, whose telegram
10 you OF previous date nad suggested
the prOpriety Of your making the inves-
tigation upon which was sent During
three or four hours spent at Castle Gate
! had an opportunity to talk with. not
not only a majority of the English
speaking people OF that place, but also
n goodly number OF foreigners, who
We're able to understand and speak the
English language, In no single case did
find u desire other than TO resume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NO SIGN OF cATARRH IN THIR'
TEEN YEARS.

Krobs, Ind. Ter, Aug. l, 1908.
About thirteen years ago used your
remedy for Catarrh. had been troubled
with AZ for about nine years, but since
taking 8. 3, 3. have never been worried
with 1t, / feel able to recommend b, y. y,
as sure cure for Catarrh.
II. MILbWEE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

wish to take broad and conservative
stand and to bring about an amleapls
settlement. We Wish no violence OK
any kind. and earnestly urge aSalhs.
IT, Mr.. Mitchell is willing 70 come Uu'
here personally TO help settle this Htrlhe
II he is asked 20 do 50 by the operators,
We are In constant communication WV"
him."
AS the above statement does not eS-
actly tally with the statement maus
Nv Tho coal company Gov Wells ana
Col. Holmes wired President Kramer,
aslSing him 10 confer with a delegation
OF coal miners.
MITCHELL'S REPLY.
Col. Holmes Is also IN receipt OF
reply from Mr. Mitchell TO his tele-
gram Of the day before, as follows
"Col. Edwin II, Holmes, President OF
Salt Lake Commercial Club~Tele gram
Just received. Utah miners are hos
striking IN sympathy With miners OF
colorado. ON the contrary they de-
mand an Increase OF 20 per cent IN
wages. Not TO exceed three organizers
are stationed IN Utah, and II IL unrea-
sonable to suppose that two or three
organizers could intinldate Utah min
era and nrevent their working II they
desired. | am anxious for an amlcable
settlement and am willing TO meet rep
resentatives of the coal company Tor
the purpose of arranging conditions OF
settlement.
(slgned) JOHN MITCHELL"
INCREASE NOT ASKED FOR,
A coal comoany official states that
the miners IN Utah have not made any
demand for an Increase IN wages and
that at the time the walk-out went into
effect the miners at the various Utah
coal camps We're receiving the amount
of wages for which the Colorado miners
are striking Thus the only demands
made by the Utah miners not granted
by the Utah Fuel company was the one
for the recognition Of the union and a
seni-monthly payday In a letter to
Gov. Wells. under date of Nov IS, a
committee OF the miners states the
atrike is for the recognition of the un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

reaching there about dark. and had
conversations, not only with a number
OF officials and ex-oiiicials OF the place.
but also with employees OF the coal
company who reported threats which
had been personally made against
them. 4 very threatening and INSULT
ing letter was handed to me by the men
to whom II was addressed, and | was
informed Of letters of similar charac-
ter which others had received.
Several witnesses testified to the eff
feet that friends had brought them
word that unless they ceased work they
would wish they had, In one instance
man testified that he had been shot
at In the night at least the bullet
struck few feet from him. Another
stated that I'm store he had heard
number of strikers declare that II any
attempts were made to evict them from
the houses they were occupying they
would resort to the match. one OF the
dputy sherffs claimed 10 have heard a
great deal Of shooting in the direction
of the coke ovens, and upon investiga-
ton found loopholes In the rear OF
some of the lighthouses occupied by
strikers. and from which they believed
the shooting TO have been done.
In few cases arrests had been made
of violators of the peace, but here, as
Mt Castle Gate, il seemed difficult to
obtain definite information as to who
the offenders In any OF these cases
were; and so far as the foreigners were
concerned they absolutely refused to
tell from whom the threats came.
Meetlngsl were held. 80 | was Informed,
almost daily of those who had quit
their employment and were trying to
induce others to do likewise. but at
which meetings none but sympathlzers
were allowed to be present,
MINERS AFRAID TO WORK.
1t was thought by some OF the Off
GERS OF the county, as well as OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
coM!us
sia1No1Nc CATARRH

Every Catarrh sufferer breads Il
breath OF the "ice-king this misel
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear OF mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is a nuisance
and source Of annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces feeling OF
personal de6lement, and the odor OF
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
news and Bladder. 1t attacks the
soft bones and tissues of the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss OF smell, and Civ.
ing to the voice rasping, nasal
twang. No part of the body is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
Won sick all over, for it is a dis.
ease of the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the blood of the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes Of the body
inhamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as S. S. s. AS
long as the blood Is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge OF
of the miserable disease will continl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

coal company. that the situation might
but the number OF men at work had
been steadily decreasing, and before
had finished my Investigations there
was evidence enough to show that the
following morning the reduction would
be still greater, Not only were men re-
framing from work because, as they
said, they were afraid to go. but others
from the outside who had been en-
ployed had expressed themselves as
not daring to come when they had been
Informed of the situation.
We were shown two or three houses
where numbers OF men ranging from
five to twelve in a body were at their
own request being protected by depu-
ties from violence which they feared:
and even with this protection the larg-
est body l visited declared their un-
willingness to go to work the next
morning unless they could be assured
of absolute protection. Various esti-
mates were made by those with whom
l talked as to the number who are ac-
tually being deferred from working by
fear The most conservative, I think,
was that probably $50 men were idle
who desired to work and except for fear
OF personal injury would be at work.
AT WINTER QUARTERS.
From this point proceeded to Win
ter Quarters, where a large number Of
citizens. at least so. I should think,
We're assembled to give me such infor-
nation as might require 80 far as waa
In their power, These We're In some
cases business men; In others employees
of the coal company, and representing
various nationallties. At this time
there had been no trouble at either
Clear Creek or Winter Quarters, where
the mines are, but II was expected as a
result of meeting held by one of the
organizers earlier this same evening,
1t seems that duying the day a COM
mittee Of the miners themselves had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

e coming OF winter, for with the first
lble disease is famed into life and all
he nostrils are stopped up and the
ecretions only by continual hawking
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July -, 1908.
have used 8. q. q. for Oatarrh OF tho
inner ear, and have found it an excel.
lent remedy for same. 1 bad been
troubled with this disease for years
and tried many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me any
permanent good until began 3. 3. 3,
fhad q discharge from my ear and my
hearing was 30 badly affected that I
could not hear the tick Of O clock. was
In bad shape whom I began your mod.
icine. 8. s. e. has done away with the
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; so much 90
that can now carry on a conversation
in an ordinary tone, Whereas year
ago this was impossible.
Your med ioine has done me a world OF
good and 1 do not hesitate to give IT the
'''N W. F.. KRUMRINE.