davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
FOR THE FUN OF 1T.

Are you a good prescription clerk ~
the druggist asked of the applicant for
a position.
ut depends upon the locality" re-
piled the young man.
Il don't understand
Il don't know much about drugs.
but I'm a good prescription clerk for a
prohibition district. You see, ] have
been bartender for a good many
years"
Take off your hat and go to work, E"
said the druggist. you are the kline
of a man have been looking for ever
since this became a prohibition state. d"
You say you never tell even polite
les"
Il never do" asserted the girl With
a conscience.
And yet" persisted the other, "as
that old bore, Mrs. Binks, was leaving
you you said you were glad to see her
Wasn't that a fb?'
''No; IT was only an unfinished sen.
tence. meant that / was glad TO see
her go, and merely failed to put on the
last word"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
IF MOTHER KNEW.

If mother knew the way felt
And I'm sure a mother should
She wouldn't make it quite so hard
For person to be good,
She'll tell me to do something,
And I'll really start TO go,
But she'll keep right on telling it,
AS if | didn't know.
Till it seems as If / couldn't
1t makes me kind of wild;
And then she says she never saw
Such diso5liging child
go to bed all sorry
And say my prayers and cry.
And mean next day to be so good
| can't just wait TO try,
| wonder if she really thinks
A child could go SO far
AS 10 be perfect all the time
AS the grown-up people are!
If she only knew | tried tc--
And I'm sure a mother should
She wouldn't make it quite so hard
For a person to be good.
Charlotte p. Stetson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

from under which appears a linen
sleeve, with large founces, which
might have been taken from a pair OF
seventeenth century breeches, which
stopped half way down the leg and
were decked with "canons." This
fashion of sleeve is delightful and calls
for bracelet or band of velvet,
round the wrist, fastened by hook or
ancient buckle. A fashion which is
strictly eclectic always gives an OPP
portunity of wearing little trinkets
which receding generation has hand.
ed down to us.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Fashion Gossip.

Flowers or ostrich feathers are the
preferred trimming for midsummer
millinery.
White, shaded and colored feathers
predominant.
Bright-colored plumes on white or
light-colored hats are charming.
A picture hat in champagne color Is
beautiful, trimmed with two large
crimson feathers.
Large clusters of Chinese primroses,
especially the white, with their deli
cate green foliage, are charming on
white hats of any material
Shaded feathers in light tints are
much liked by the fashionable. Pale
blue, tipped with white, lilac shaded
into pink, cream into yellow, and vel
low into brown, are some of the COM
binations favored.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

The belt is loose and is pushed down
in the front. The coat swings open
and shows a white silk facing embroiG-
cred in black. 1t is worn over a little
white peau de sole shirtwaist.
A lovely pedestrian costume was
seen upon Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont the
other day. the material being a tiny
black and white taffeta check, looking
much like little silk Bingham. The
skirt, which was box plated, had all
the plaits stitched down to the knees.
A little tracery in delicate blue braid,
with lines of white running through
it, trimmed the plaits.
The coat, which was three-quarters
in length, had white canvas facing
embroidered in the oriental colors in
which, however, blue predominated.
A blue taffeta shirtwaist peeped out
from the front of the coat, and the hat
which went with this suit was large
black one, with high square crown,
trimmed with six pale blue ostrich
feathers.
A neat dress worn by Miss Jean
Reid was made much like one worn
by her friend, Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Miss Reid, who is the daughter of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
A Mighty Mean Man.

Bright actors are given to odd and
humorous explanations OF common
place happenings. Having 80 much
TO do with exaggerations, they see the
grotesque and the imaginative side of
everything. Josephine Gro, in the Clip
per, tells of New York actor who, In
speaking of the wedding of a notori-
ously close-fisted player, said:
You know Tom was married last
week, and what do YOU Think He's so
tightmitted that he took along dog
on the wedding journey so that he
would not be allowed to stop at the
best hotels"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
DEFENDS or the Spelling.

you went to Alaska to get rich,
didn't ycu?"
Yes"
We'll, | suppose it was all In vain"
1T was"
''Ard you're poorer thar when you
started?"
mo; richer-much richer.'
But you said IL was in vain"
Il said II was in vein--v-e-i-n. That's
what our shaft ran into.'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Check Suits For Fall.

This smart pedestrian suit. says
New York writer, is seen in all materi-
ais, but mostly in the little fall checks
the black and white checks and the
led and blue plaids and in the golden
rod and wheat colored wool checks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
FUN FOR PHYSICIANS.

Doctor" said the shrewd-looking
man, how many feet of gas does 1t
take to kill MANI"
That's rather a queer question"
said the doctor. why do you wish
to know?"
One of the guests of my hotel use
enough of it to kill himself, and 1
want to send in a proper bill to his
executors Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

Masses of tiny morning glories"
are smart. and are used by all the
modish milliners. Neapolitan braid is
again very fashionable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

Whitelaw Reid and one of the love
lest girls in the debutante ranks, was
dressed in black taffeta with the coat
lined with white, faced with white,
and embroidered in white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Roosevelt wore gown cut
much in the same way, but all in
brown. The skirts of both dresses
were ''trotting" length and both were
boxplaited. A box was at each side of
the front and a box was in the middle
of the back. Their coats were long
with Louis Quinze tendencies as to the
sleeves, which had smart cuffs turned
back from the elbow and beautifully
embroidered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

Physician-What seems to be the
trouble?
Patient-Dyspepsia, guess.
Physician-How do you feel?
Patient-As though had swallowed
everything mentioned in a cook book.
Buffalo News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

The young doctor had been out with
some college chums and had INDUCED
not wisely and too much. He had hard
ly rolled into bed when his night beh
rang. Somehow he managed to get
into his clothes and find his way to the
bedside of his patient, who happened
to be a rich old woman. He made an
effort to feel her pulse but after FUN
bling about for a few minutes he
realized his incapacity and made a
grab for his hat and stumbled from the
room, audibly remarking as he shut
the door.
Drunk as sailor!"
The next morning when he awoke
he did not know which was the proper
course TO pursue-to take down his
single and remove to another town or
commit suicide. While celebrating over
his disgrace his servant brought in n
note. AS he expected, it was from
the patient With trembling fingers
he opened the envelope and read:
Dear Doctor:-Wont you kindly
overlook my condition last night? l
assure you 1t is the first time that
ever was SO intoxicated. I will never
do it again. This morning really am
Ill, and am so weak and unstrung
hardly can write. New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10
Hat Hints.

After long period of hesitation.
during which women alternately pre-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Roosevelt is wearing an all
brown dress, made in a two piece
fashion, the typical shirtwaist suit, for
the skirt is plain in cut, smooth over
the hips, with long sweeping back
and without a great deal of trimming
on the skirt except some rows of
narrow braid laid side by side, and
carried out in scroll fashion.
The shirtwaist has some lace let in
across the yoke, the lace being dyed
brown, and there is wide brown
satin belt, embroidered in blue and
fastened with a turquoise buckle in
the front. 1t is decorated with a wide
turquoise ornament il the middle of
the back The stock matches the belt.
Mrs. Roosevelt wears always a hat
to match her gown but does not run
greatly to picture effects. as her style
in dressing is plain almost to sever
ity. She would be pronounced ordi-
nary in dress were she not so neat.
Then besides her clothing always
matches throughout, for she Invariably
wears coat and skirt alike, with hat
that is of the same piece, so to speak.
The first lady never goes in for co..
trasts and seldom mixes up a suit II
any way. With a white gown-and
white is her favorite color-she some
times wears a black hat but usually
her hat is white also and of moderate
size. She leaves to Miss Alice the
picture effects and that young lady
carries them out right well.
The fall suit will be more compact
than the spring suit and will run more
toward simplicity of design. There
will be less Of applique upon it, al
though embroidery will still hold its
own. And this is good news for the
woman with the flying needle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

becomes of supreme importance and Is il
consideration of the greatest moment,
now that these judges are dealing not
such case there is no right OF review,
merely with preliminary questions or pre-
liminary remedies but are now dealing
with the decisive issues and merits Of the
cases and preparing to try SO many OF
them. AT best, the power of the supreme
court TO corfec. any injustice committed
by the lower courts is limited. however
great may be the desire of that court to
do justice. In case which was before
the supreme court some years ago in re-
lation to the matter of the Davis estate
tti Montana. y. 2D in which the court
had To deal with matters relating to the
alleged bias of the court below, the court
said
We disapprovc OF every suggestion and
claim that judge, who is swaycd by
personal bias or prejudice is powerless TO
injurc his foes or render aid to his
friends because his errors can be cor
recied upon appeal to a superior tribunal.
There are presumpiions III favor OF his
rulings which cauno, be ignored, and he
can make orders which cannot be dis
turbcd. unless there has been gross
abuse OF his discretion"
Under the law Of procedure, as intcr-
rretrd hy the supreme court, ii is also
III the power OF our adversarics to de
prvc these companies Of jury trial ~
any case.
Al the bottom Of it all, SO far as the
public as well as the parties are con
cerncd, lies the great question of whether
the Bill Of Rights Of Montana, which
undertakes 10 guarantee, IN Section &,
Article III Of the constitution, that
courts Of justice shall be open to every
person. and speedy remedy afford
cd for every injury Of person, prop
crty or character; and that rgh,
and justice shall be administered
without sale. denial or delay" shall be
made an effective reality for the protcc-
tion OF the whole people. OF whether il
shall be allowed to be deusion and u
mockcry.
The right of the Amalgamated com
pany to hold stock in these companies,
i'll other words, the right Of existence,
is a question that is not merely a legal
one il is one largely Of state policy, and
in that respect is political as well as Il
judicial question.
Upon the whole ease, we confidently APP
peal TO the Judgment and sense OF fair
ness Of the people Of Montana.
WILLIAM SChLLON.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

affected to believe, that this fight was
good thing 10 keep up. Others again
nave held to the view that this was merely
hight between two corporations in which
the public had no interest and which they
ought TO leave to he fought out amongst
themselves, irrespective OF whether equity
and justice were administered, or OF the
imrsdmsnts to justice which the unfor-
tunate condition OF our laws create. Now.
however. when forced to il by self
protection, these companies have sts-
pended operations. people have conc to
realize that these questions are Of public
interest. We are glad the public interest
is aroused. II public interest and public
sentiment will enforce the correction of
the conditions which have brought about
this most unfortunate elimination, and
which have been for years productive OF
the most crying njus,ccs and ouirages.
II will do much to restore normal con
diions.
The remedies for the unfortunate con-
ditions which now obtain can only be
found in the removal OF the causes which
have produced them. These remedies
must, to be sufficiently comprehensive
be provided by the people and by the
ieRlsldIuTe. ncy must secure the flEnt
oi every citizen to an impartial admins
traton Of justice Without that there
will be no real solution OF the present
difficulty. The people have now realized
that wrongs affecting individuals. per
sonai or corporate. may i'll the long run
aztec. the people themselves. They have
now realized their interest. and they
should see to it that no mere trining
palliatives should be regarded as suill-
eient. And we will hope that il will not
be forgotten that these companies have
rights, and that those rights. and their
determination and enforcement are not
to be lost sight of il satisfactory solu-
tion is TO he found Perhaps this may
be lost sight of TO some extent in the
consideration of, and excitement caused
hy the widespread effects OF the present
crisis.
1t is idle to say that the remedy by
appeal is sufficient. The rules and the
decisions of the supreme court are such
that in cases which involve the deter
mnation Of controvcrted questions OF
fact. the supreme court does not review
the lower court where the evidence is
conflicting. The supreme court has said
that III such cases the decision Of the
ffia court is conclusive. II therefore fol
lows as necessary consequence that in
and that the lower judge is absolatc. That
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27

company has any right to hold any stock
IN these corporations; whether it has any
right of property in the stock and whether
that stock or its proceeds is to 20 to the
stockholders, to the rghtful owners. or
indirectly, but effectively, by its coutisca-
ton and destruction to become the prop
erty of the people who have no interest
or right to 1t whatever. 1t is in the nature
of test case, involving the whole broad
question of the rights Of property of the
Amalgamated company and of its right to
exist
The present conditions have occurred az
the elimination of years Of outrages upon
these companies in the litigation against
them. All the property of the A,nalga-
mated company is involved. Its very
right OF existence is involved The prop
erty rights Of these various companies are
involved. A systematic campaign which
we do not hesitate to characterize as
blackmail has been prosecuted against
them III the courts. These companies are
debarred, seemingly without any present
remedy, OF their constitutional and sacred
right to the trial OF their causes by i'm
partial judges. The constitution guaran-
tees an impartial justice without sale, de-
nial or delay. We leave it to any fair
minded man acquainted wit. the condi-
tions to say whether these rights have
been accorded to them. The two judges
before whom these cases have been tried
are admitted by all who are acquainted
with the situation TO be either corrupt or
so biased and prejudiced that it is i'm
possible for the Amalgamated company. or
any OF these companies. TO obtain justice
or even decent trial. With such CON
ditlons, with so much at stake. with de-
cision of confscaton already made. and
threat of receivers hanging over these
companies, with the possibility Of the ap-
pointing OF receiver for any company
Tor which one may be asked, with the
possibility OF at any time Judge Clancy
departing from what Mr.. |. einzc in most
remarkable characterization called his
moderation a crisis in these affairs has
been reached. and it must be met. not ONLY
by the companies. but by all Interested
While these things have been going on.
some fair minded people have reproved
or Indignantly protested. OF the public
generally many have been Indifferent
either through lack Of knowledge or in
formation of the conditions. or because
denial of justice not affecting them did
not attract their attention Some have
laughed. and some have appauded the
proceedings. These, of course, we're
Helnze men. Others have believed, or
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
MR.. SCALL0N'S STATEMENT
Addresses Open Letter to People of Mon
tana on Present Crisis i'm Can1p.
To The People of Montana :

To The People of Montana:
Mr.. Heinze, in his statement published
in The Miner of Sunday morning, October
rs, lets the cat out Of the bag and con-
fesses to the true nature of the warfare
which he, with Mr.. MacGinniss and their
associates are waging against the Anal
gamated company and the local COM
panies in which it is interested. He says :
Should the supreme court hold with
Judge Clancy in his recent decision, il is
possible that Mr.. MacGinnis' interest in
the Boston & Montana company might
eventually represent 10 per cent or even
more of that property" The meaning is
plain. They expect Judge Clancy to CON
fiscate and wipe out of existence all OF
the stock of the Boston K Montana COM
pany owned by the Amalgamated com
pany, and thereby give all the property Of
the Boston montana company to the own
ers OF the few remaining shares, namely.
less than one and one-half per cent Of
the stock. In the next line following the
above quotation, Mr.. Heinze describes Mr..
MacGinniss' position as a fortunate posi-
ton To lawyers who had read the
pleadings in the case, it was already clear
that confscation was the object sought.
The public may not have known il, but
they now have it upon the authority of
Mr.. Heinze himself that confscation and
spoliation and destruction OF the property
OF the Amalgamated conf any is what they
are seeking, together with the driving out
OF the Amalgamated. That is what they
hope and expect to get from Judge Clancy.
We believe that Judge Clancy will give
them, SO far as he can, all that they ask
or may ask of him. If the Apalgamated
company can be despoled of its interest
IN the Boston Montana company, it can
likewise be despoilcd OF its interest in the
Anaconda company or any other company
within this jurisdiction in which Mr.. Mae
Ginniss might acquire a share of stock.
Mr.. MacGinniss did hold, and probably
does yet hold, some shares Of the Ana
conda company. If the ownership of tn,
controlling interest OF the Boston & Mon
tana company or of any OF its shares bv
the Amalgamated company is illegal, then
its ownership of the stock of the Ana.
conda company is illegal and the ran-
agenent of the latter is also unlawful.
The question involved in the suit of
MacGinniss against the Boston & Mon
tana company does not relate to the Bos-
ton x Montana company alone; it is
broader. 1t is whether the Amalgamated
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
SCALLON' ANSWER
Replies to Attacks Made
by F. A. Heinze Upon
H. H. Rogers.

The following answer by Mr.. Scallon to
the attacks made upon Mr.. Rogers by Mr.
Heinze in the Butte Miner of Sunday was
omitted from the Inter Mountain yester-
day because of volumnous reports OF i'm
portant events occurring late in the after
noon:
Mr.. Heinze again assails Mr. Rogers
with vituperation. Mr.. Heinze's asser-
tion in this last statement of his can be
branded as "Heinzc inventions and Henzei
slanders.' The time has passed for mine
Ing words in dealing with Mr.. Hejnze.
For more than three years, week after
week, Mr.. Henzc has caused to be pub
lished against Mr.. Rogers the wckedest
and foulest sanders. Anyone who has
happened to read the Revcille, or who is
acquainted with its character, knows what
tie conduct of Mr.. Heinze has been in
that particular. 1t has been proved in
court that Mr.. Heinze paid the expenses
OF the publication of the Reveille. For
some occasional reference in the Reveille
he might deny responsibility but for con-
tinuous and persistent course of slander
and dirt-throwing, kept up week after
week by his boon companion and editors,
paid with his money, he cannot escape
responsibility. In the light of these facts
the assertion that, mo statement with
reference to Mr.. Hcnze and his friends
has been too malignant for Mr.. Rogers to
father" is not only untrue, but hypocrti-
cal and base.
lhe assertion that Mr.. Rogers is respon
sbls for the alleged shutdown OF the
plants of the Colorado Fuel K Iron COM
pany, is another mendacious one. Mr.
Hoinzc's alleged dispatches regarding it
bear all the evidences Of fake. The press
dispatches have not reported any such
threatened condition, and the statement
that Mr.. Rogers is responsible for it is
wholly and absolutely without foundation,
and can be nothing but an invention OF
Mr.. Heinze. Mr.. Rogers is not even an
officer OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany
Mr.. Rogers has constantly counseled
patience and solf-restraint in this contro-
versy, and his counsels have had much to
do with preventing justifabe reprisals
Mr. Heinze is very likely to continue
the manufacture of ISLANDERS against Mr.
Rogers and others They may we'll
be passed up as such without requir-
ing specific denial in each instance. They
have been, and doubtless will be- so nu-
merous that it would be useless to try to
keep pace with the prevaricator. Mr..
Rogers himself has been content to main
tain dignifed silence and leave it to the
final judgment of the people of Montana
to determine what manner of man Mr..
Heinze is, what credence he is entitled
to, and to give to each one his dues. Mr..
Rogers has always asserted his confidence
that in the end justice would be DONE
Since the formation of the Amalgamated
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-27
HElNZE VS.. MACHINES
MacCinnss Says He Did Not Leave Butte for Fear of
Violence, and Heinze Said He Did.

Now, my friends, great deal of criti-
cism has been made with reference to the
action of Mr.. MacGinniss in leaving this
city ] want to say to you that | am re-
sponsible for Mr.. MacGinniss leaving
Butte.
And | want to say, furthermore that
while the rank and file Of the men under
stand the situations as they present them
selves to them, there are a lot OF cranks
in every community, and the newspapers
here in this city since this agitation was
started, and purposeely, to bring about
their own ends, have done everything they
possibly could to incitc the good men Of
this city to riot; they have done every
thing they could to inhamc them. If Mr..
MacGnniss owned certain property, he has
a right, if certain people want to buy it, to
negotiate with them if he wants TO sell,
and nobody has got the right to come be-
fore him and point gun at his chest and
say, If you don't take this price, why, to
hell with you. '"-F. Aug. Heinze in his
court house speech yesterday.