davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23
THE AIREDALE TERRIER.

The Airedale terrier is an excellent
kind of dog with a singularly interest
ing story, says Country Lif in Ameri-
ca. He is the largest of the several
breeds of terriers, and differs from
the rest of the family in being de-
cidedly less quarrelsome. Though
game in a fight he is not looking for
trouble. An Airedale makes a faith
full guardian of the house. He is also
a remarkable swimmer. Good-coated
Airdales can work for hours in the
water during the most inclement
weather. and. as they can be readily
taught to retrieve, they make ad.
mirable dogs for duck hunting AS
a breed the Airdales are noted for
their attachment to one person.
They are what is called a one-man
dog, recognizing but one person as
their custodian and obeying him
promptly while yielding little to
others who might be supposed to
have equal authority. Otherwise they
are self-contained, unassuming, even
reserved in manner.
The evolution of the AiredaIe ter
rier is little short of revolution. He
has been transformed from fighter
and poacher into a well hammered
dog suitable for a lady's escort. In
fact he is reliable all-round dog for
the country home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23
THE DAHllA REVIVAL.

The revival of interest in the dahlia
is one of the most remarkable fea.
turs of modern Horticulture. This re.
Vival is not 'warmed-over enthusi.
asm,' but brand new movement
aroused by the introduction of the
cactus" dahlia and other new forms
that have lately been developed. The
dahlia craze OF the middle of the last
century was caused by the perfection
OF the show type, the formal globular
flower. a new era began with tho
discovery of the cactus type. With
the crossing of the show and cactus
dahlias and the reaction against ex.
cessive formality in all kinds of
flowers, have come host of new
forms, which are for want of a better
name called decorative dahlias. and
their possibilities of development are
greater than anything that has hither,
to been imagined.-Country life in
America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23

want the lid of the duchess to be
king.
Notwithstanding this, the little
Aosta boys, Amadee ind Aymon, are
charming children, and have a par
ticular leaning toward their cousin,
Princess Yolanda. They were in
Rome not long ago, and the old gar
den of the Quirinal rang with chill
dren's voices, for the first time in it's
history, as before the unity it was
the summer palace of the poes, and
only priestly voices were heard with
in its precincts. Later, of course,
the present king ran there, but he
was always alone and always silent.
There were great doings when the
little Aosta princes were here, as the
queen, who is as swift and graceful
as a deer, ran with them all in the
great garden, playing tag and ball
like girl, and instructing them into the
mysteries of fairy tales until their
eyes were as big as saucer and they
unnatural being in every shadow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23
FOREIGN.

President Loubet of France reached
Algiers, escorted by six battleships
and several cruisers.
Ensign Hussner of the German
navy will be tried by courtmartial
for killing an artilleryman who failed
to salute him properly.
The Moro Notifications near
Bacolod were shelled and many
natives were killed by 600 American
troops under Capt Pershing.
The governor of Finland was en-
powered by a Russian decree to close
hotels, shops. and factories and ex-
pei citizens from the country, to Sc
cure peace.
The Irish land bill was accepted by
1000 representative Irishmen in a con-
vention at Dublin, John Redmond, 7.
p. O'Connor and William O'Brien
urged support.
A commission to kill Gen. Otis was
discovered in official papers captured
/ from Filipinos. The handwriting is
declared by Capt Taylor of the four
/ teenth infantry to be that of
/ Aguinaldo.
Smuggling by army and navy of.
ficers in Porto Rico is investigated
by the San Juan grand jury in spite
of Attorney General Knox's order
that the cases need not be
prosecuted.
The imports of wheat into Liverpool
during four days last week We're 10,
400 quarters from Atlantic ports. 5000
from Pacific and $4,000 from Other
ports. The imports of corn from At
lantic ports during the same time wer,
1877 100 quarters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23

course there in 1881. He at one time
was connected with the United States
! coast survey as a surgeon.
Professor Lazarus of Berlin univer-
sity died at Meran, in the Tyrol. He
was a celebrated specialist in COM
parative racial psychology.
Moses Waterman, a pioneer Iowa
journalist and for many years asso-
ciate editor of the Times-Republican
at MarshalItown, is dead, aged 50
years.
j. ]. Davis, aged SO years, who
founded the Manhattan Mercury in
1884 and who had since been its editor
and proprietor, died on a train near
Manhattan, Kan.
Gustave Gottheil, rabbi emeritus of
Temple Emmanu FL and a foremost
and liberal exponent of the Jewish
church in New York, died of apoplexy
! after an illness of several weeks. He
was rs years old.
Rev. F. V. Bartlett of Lexington,
Ky, died. He was a well known Pres
byterian minister, and during the civil
war was chaplain of an Alabama reg1-
rnent. He was stricken in his pulpit
about year ago.
William H. Freeman, cashier of the
West Virginia bank at Clarksburg.
w. Va, was found dead in bed from
heart disease. Mr.. Freeman was in
terested in numerous business enter
prises there. His son, II. S. Free
nj.
bank of Lincoln, Neb.
Thomas Waterman Wood, aged 80
years, a well-known artist, died of
heart disease at his home in New
York. He was well known as a por-
trait painter and was one of the
founders of the National Academy of
Design, being it's president from 1891
to 1899. From 1873 to 1887 he was
president of the American Water
Color society
A. S. Mount, aged 81 years, died at
his home in Indianapolis. He was
for many years a wholesale leather
merchant there. He was born in 1922
in Clermont county, Ohio, in a
neighboring house the year Ulysses S.
Grant was born. The elder Mount
and the elder Grant were both tanners
and the two boys after being reared
together were put to work in their
fathers separate tan yards.
Hallett Kilbourn, aged ~ years,
formerly chief clerk of the interior de-
partment and one of the most widely
known citizens of Washington, died
of paralysis. Years ago he was ar
rested and detained by the order Of
the house of representatives for refus-
ing to produce the books of his firm
in connection with an investigation of
real estate pool and his case at
tracted national attention. Later he
recovered judgment of $4,000 for
false Imprisonment. He was at one
time publisher of the National Repub-
lican and the Critic. He was a native
of Rochester, N. Y, and was one of
the early California pioneers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23
POLITICAL.

Senator Hanna will be asked by
President Roosevelt to manage his
campaign, if the latter is renominat-
ed in 1904.
Future Illinois state legislators
salaries will be increased from 81 900
to $4,000 a session by the house vote
at Springfield, with only one vote to
spare. Opposition is expected in the
senate.
A war between Gov. Odell and
Senator Thomas C. Plat was begun
in the New York state senate over
the railroad commissioners confirma-
ton. Platt was openly accused of in
stigating attacks on the governor.
Plat was victorious
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23
MORTuARY.

John X. Lincoln. aged SO years, a
distant relative of Abraham Lincoln,
died at the home of his son-in-law in
Kansas City.
DIR. Chauncey Ayers. aged 95 years,
died at his home in Stamford. Conn.
He was the oldest graduate of the Yale
medical school, having finished his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23

Minnesota will have a varsity base
ball team this year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-04-23

Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health. by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure:-
"Mv trouble was with the ovaries;
| am tall, and the doctor said L grew
too fast for my strength. l suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
| suffered from terrible dragging SEN
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches.
No one knows what | endured. Often
| was sick to the stomach, and every
little while | would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days; L work
in a large store, and | suppose stand
ing on nv feet all day made me worse.
"At the suggestion of friend OF
nv mothers | began to take Lydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COm-
pound, and it is simply wonderful.
| felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders con-
tinued its use until now l can truth
fully say am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as l did,
ought to take your medicine. 1t
costs 80 much less, and it is sure to
cure them. = Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL, 174 st. AIMS Ave, New York
City" $4,000 forfeit II original of aboUs letter
pYouinq oenuiasness cannot be produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
UPsET JIM GROW LAW,

Representative Morrell, of the Phla'
d.slpha District, has evidently been list
ching to the tales Of woe Of somcfof his
colored constituents who have been back
South on n visit. At any rate he has
introduced bill to prevent discrimina-
ton by common carriers OF passengers
travelling between the States on account
of race or color. The bill makes 1t ''un-
lawful for any railroad company engaged
in tho business OF common carrier. to
mako any discrimination In the accom-
modations to be furnished passengers
travelling from one State TO another on
account OF rRos or color. whether such
Discrimination be by requiring such pas
senger to be carried In cars specially
allotted to persons Of certain races or
otherwlse The penalty for the viola
ton of the law Is a fine, Of fivs thou-
sand dollars or Imprisonment for not
moro than two years. or both II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
THE AFFAIRS
IN ASHLAND
New Bank Makes a Fine Show
ing-Tclcphone Exchange
at Work.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

ASHLAND, VA. Nov, 2S,-rhe state
ment of the financial condition Of the
Hanover Bank. located here, which has
just been published, SHOWS a very healthy
condition. The deposits have steadily In
creased and the general business exceeded
e.xpectNtions The Institution Is well sup
ported ny the town and county.
The nav telephone exchange Is now un-
der full op.rat on. and the town COM
Dletely connected by tho Bell system with
The rest Of the country.
The guests OF the Henry Clay Inn were
happily surprised on Thanksgiving Day.
An elaborate and pretty dinner was pro-
vided by the management In banquet
manner Several of the directors and
their families were specially invited
guests
RAILROAD Avenue has been sold to DR.. w.
r. Dodd, Of the college
Mr. j. y. Mauze. of Rockingham county,
Va. is here visiting his daughter, Miss
Mau2e, Of the Henry Clay. Inn Mr.
MauZe is Interested in adjacent farm
property. being successful farmer him
s Judge Holiday and family. Of Gwath-
mey. wiz leave this week for their home
N M T'e1 " s brown, the newly elected
'@eecretary and treasurer of Randolph-M a
Con College, Will take charge OF the work
Decembec LIST.
Rev. e. T, Dadmun. who has been mp.
pointcd aA the minister OF the Methodist
Church hare. will MI tho pulpit for the
crst time Sunday the 9th.
4 party of PhIladelphlans passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
any man know has In performing the
work he is employed to do.
BILLS BY THOUSANDS.

Up to tho present time nearly four
thousand bills have boon introduced In
the House. Tho number In the Senate
IS nearly as great. OF this number, per-
haps, one In six will pass, possibly one
In four. a representative, who has
served long while, said to-day that
he did not believe tho average was moro
than one in five He thought that con-
sideraby more than half the bills re-
ferred to committees were reported back
to the House from which they came. A
great many measures are offered for
horne consumption, pure and simple, The
patron of the measure never expects 1t
to become law He promises his con-
sLltuents when making his canvass that
he will have new government building
erected in their town II they will only
send him up here. And as soon as no
gets here he drops in tho hopper tho
bill which he brought with him, pro.
vid4ng for the appropriation OF some
hundreds OF thousands of dollars for tho
erection of the building he promised the
people OF the courthouse town. The ap.
rropriation Is never made, perhaps, he
has not even tho gall to ask the commits
tee to report 1t, and he goes back to his
constituents with the story Of the ef'
forts he made TO secure the approprla'
tion, his failure to have the Speaker re-
cognize him for the purpose Of calling
IN the bill, soma anilnadversions' upon the
tyranny OF that official, and then an
other promise that II he Ia only re-,
turned he viii complete the work begun,
and so on. tsuf $l
One of the thousands OF good stories
circulated among thr correspondence not
of n news nature Is the one which nm
about to relate Some days ago the cor
RESPONDENT OF a well known paper sent
his card into one Of the senators, with
Inc request that he would come out for
n fcw minutes. The senator In question
Is somewhat deaf, Indeed. he Is very
deaf. Much of the drowsy debates OF
thp senate Is lost upon him and In the
midst of even, the sharpest passages he
Is seen sitting placidly at his desk, read
ine or3writing. wholly unconscious that
his colleagues are unusually interested
An tho forensic contest a-few feet away,
y Tho senator, who Is an intimate friend
nj Inc correspondent mentioned, prompts
" nppeared in the marble room In an
swer 10 the card, and greeted his visitor
me news man made n trumpet Of his
two hands, and, placing them close to the
senator's ears, shouted.
,.Whut do sou know?"
certainly, certainly" replied the sem
| ator with ready courtesy, and he took
| from his breast pocket his cigar case
and handed 1t to the correspondent, In
| q dazed way the correspondent took the
| cigar and then the senator, With word
al good day, returned To his seat In the
| Senate chamber,
II Ia said that he Is now telling his
colleagues that for real hard nerve there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

AFTER TAKEN.
, tho Islands In few years moro than the
Spnniards did In hundreds Of years. Tho
natives are beginning to recognize this
and appreciate It.
Capt. Crockett writes that thirty-five
native carpenters and mechanics have
been sent to ST. Louis to erect largo
building, In which tn philippine Islands
will have q fine exhibit. The Fliplnos
as United States soldiers will be part
Of the exhibit Of the Islands.
Capt Crockett says that the noted i'm
provcment, as shown In the accompany
Ing soldier group, Is but a sample OF the
improvement along all lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Thanksgiving.

IT'S not for hounteous harvests garnered
i'll
For tokens of Thy grace In barn and
thank Thee, Lord: No stream OF
yellow gold
Hath caught mo in Its tide, l have not
sold
My soul to Mammon. and my head hath
not bowed
To gods that men set up: have been
proud
To spurn the things a foolish world
doth love-
TO keep my soul on mountain tops
above
The grovelns herd that knows no god
than self,
That sees Thy goodness but In stores OF
pelf:
thank Thee, Lord, for visions and for
dreams.
praise and thank Thee for the
CLEANS
or hope that shone upon the lonely way
And made my night gladstone, glorious
day;
Hopes unfulhlled. and dreams tina,
neer came true,
But radiant dreams, and sparkling
hopes that drew
My soul to oftiest heights: No sigh no1
groan
Is mine. though DER the road wall
alone.
w, Il. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
BEFORE AND

BEFORE AND
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
BRISTOL. VA. Nov 2S.--Capt. Cary I.
Crockett, who is now serving the United
ands, has sent the accompanying picture
10 his mother Mrs. Irnboden, OF Damas-
Gus. Va, to show what our government
has done for the Fillpinos.
The native soldiers on the left are well
equipped and drilled. Those on the
right represent the condition of the ma
lives when the United States government
took charge OF the lsla nds,, and are faith
era and brothers Of the soldiers.
The United States has accomplished In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

through here to-day in an automobile en-
route from Philadelphia to Florida, and
crented considerable excitement among
men and beasts on account OF the speed
with which they passed through
The following men In the college were
recipients OF athletic honors for tho sea-
son 1908, being awarded the privilege Of
wearing the monogram: Smith, Davis
McNeal, Moore. McMath, Mast, Robinson
Leave, McCllntic, Betty, Trevillian, Wall
ters Cross, Mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Read the great ad. OF S. Ullmans' Son
In to-day's issue. It's q regular money
saver. Great bargains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
SPECIAL Low RATES TO At
LANTA, GA,
Nlo Soufharn Ralluav
Via Sou

Account annual meeting Southern Edu-
cationul Association, December goth to
January LIST. the Southern Hallway ans
rounces rate OF one iirst class fare for
the round trip, plus s225. which includes
n.embershlp fee. Tickets On sale Decam-
Der ?9th anal limit January 8, 1904.
G. W. WESTBURY, +
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Is no man In the country VINO can ~! SUI
pass certain newspaper man OF MS
State, who calls him out OF the Seha''
chamber when no wants a cigar.
FOR INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Representative Thompson, OF the FILTH
Alabama District. has introduced a biil
for the erection at some point IN MS
district, to be selected by tho Secretary
Of War, of q homo for tbs veterans OF
the Indian war, the Mexican war. or OF
the war between tho States, whether on
the Northern or Southern side. The Dill
provides that the sum OF ono hundred
thousand dollars shall be Appropriated
for the purchase of the land on whlcn
tho buildings are to stand, the erectloh
of the buildings and tho cost OF nainte'
nance the first year. 1t Is provided that
thu Secretary Of War shall appoint
medical board in each State, to meet on
the first day of September Of each year.
and continue in session three days or
more, to examine all invalid veterans VINO
are suffering from bronchial trouble or
other diseases, and who shall have APP
plled to the board for transfer or ad-
mission to the home proposed by the
bill It Is not the opinion OF the con-
sentative Southern men In Congress
that the Northern members are yet ready
to vote to erect homes for Confederate
veterans, although Mr.. Mckinley adyo-
Gated allowing them to enter national
homes on an equal footing with tho
veterans OF the Northern army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30

worthy OF serious consideration by tho
Western powers, giving promise, ms u does,
Of productive labor for untold thousands Of
workmen. II Is admitted that while cur
rency readjustment Itself would not ac.
compllsh such tremendous revolution as
would be involved In the creation OF trade
Of more than 81 900, 10000 It would
be, It is stated one Of several steps Ia that
direction.
II is distinctly declared that the govern
ment OF China does not seek the restora
tion OF tho free coinage OF silver by either
the gold or sllver-usiug nations, the memo
randum saying
at Is recognized by this government that
bimetallism, in the sense Of free coinage
Of both metals, IS policy which has Neen
definitely discarded by leading powers ~
Europe and by the United States, aud that
It would he futile TO propose its restoration
II is not the expectation that the gold
standard countries should impair their
monetary standards or materially change
the systems What Is asked Is that these
governments. which have dependencies
where silver Is used should cooperate with
the governments Of silver countries In for.
muuting some plan for establish ng a
definite relationship between their gold and
silver moneys and take proper measures
10 maintuin such relationships"
IL is pointed out that such plan already
has been proposed TO congress meaning the
| Philippine currency bill, introduced At the
/ instance OF Secretary Root, and II is urged
that if the United States will cooperate
with China and Mexico In presenting this
subject % other governments It VIII aid
! greatly in securing prompt ana satisfac'
/ tory solution of an economic problem, which
! threatens the ruin of the silyorusing conn
tries Oh one hand, and the commercial pros
perity OF god-using countries on the other
The prompt and serious consideration Of
the matter by the United States is urged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
THEY MAY VISIT HOUSTON
Members of the House Committee Are
Going 10 New Orleans.
TO INSPECT THE POSTOFl8ce SITE
And They May Be Induced to Extend
Their Trip to Texas--lt Is Only
Possibility as Yet.
Especial 10 rho Postl

possibility TINT a subcommittee from tho
house committee on public buildings md
the various pieces Of property there which
are thought TO be available ns sites for the
proposed new postoffcp Chnirnnn Mercer
and one or two of the members OF his COM
mlttee have about decided 10 70 10 New
Orleans on Wednesday Of next week 10
look over the situation there, ana II pos
slble they win be prevailed upon 10 extend
their trip TO Houston. The matter IS now
hcng considered, and while II Is not thought
that there is any strong probability Of the
eucccss Of the movement. All available pres
sure Will be brought to bear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
eoosENEcK AeIN HAwLEY.
Opposed TO Anything Which Is Favored
by the Committeeman.


washington. January 29.-More or less
amusement has been caused here by a state
ment sent from Terrell TO the effect th.t
"Gooseneck Bill" Mcdonald, u. II. r.
Green's negro lieutenant, Is In harmony
with Hawley. As a matter OF Fact, Nc
Donald is opposed 70 Hawley on every
point and has said 80 freely since his ar
rival here Further he has said that II
Hawley and Lyon have reached mn agree
ment he Is against Lyon, too. Mcdonald
Is still IN town. and as kilograms addressed
TO Green have been arriving here for two
or three days past, II is supposed thst hp
will come on, to aid his assistant IN fuding
out just wh,t the trouble is win the Texas
situation.
The presidents continued failure 10 mako
any appointments is taken TO indicate that
HawlGy and Lyon are ftill as far apart as
ever aud that Roosevelt IS gdhesing to bis
alleged determination TO take no action
until some Agl cement is reached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30
WILL CALL A BLUFF.
Senate Military Committee Dis
cussed Attitude of Germany.
Observation-Disclosures
'eseesssssossssssses

Washington
Germany discussed today
situation
latns n thc service
coast defenses n
Some other additions made the bill with view improving
service
discussion
member Of the committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-30

Washington January 29-The attorney
general has rendered an opinion In answer
70 nm inquiry Of tho secretary OF war. TO
tho effect that Captain Brownell, who was
member Of volunteer regiment and who
has been mentioned in connection with the
killing OF Father Augustine IN the Philip
pines and whOse conduct has been n sub
ject OF discussion. II no longer amenAble
10 either civil or military law for his nc
lions while In command OF a Vermont rcgi.
ment In the Philippines