davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Madison, Feb. 27.-The bill provid-
ing for the examination and licensing
OF stationary engineers, which has
been killed at several sessions. was
reported for indefinite postponement
by the committee on state affairs as
was also the bill providing for the bet
ter protection of lives on vessels. The
bill repeating the law requiring can
didates to file statements Of their cleo
ton expenses was on the calendar
for indefinite postponement. Mr.
Benson moved that it be ordered to
third reading instead, but was. ruled
out OF order. He made a brief speech
for the bill. On the question of kill
ing the bill to repeal the law the ayes
and noes were called, and the as
sembly refused 55 to 81 to indefinitely
postpone The bill was then referred
to the judiciary committee by a vote
of AZ to As. The following bills were
passed: requiring three weeks notice
of special town meetings and author
izing cities of the third class to bor-
row 100000 annually for school pur-
poses. They are now limited to S20.-
000. The following bills were killed:
reducing sheriff's fee for conveying
prisoners. providing for the punish
ment of any public official soliciting
a bride and providing a $4,000 con-
tingent fund to guard against conta-
gfous diseases. A resolution was in
troduced instructing the tax commits
sion TO aeertain whether north Wis
consin corporations were paying as
high taxes relatively as those of the
southern part of the state. The ma.
jority of the committee on privileges
and elections presented a report on
the Merton primary bill in the senate
/ The report stated that the majority
of the committee favored the passage
of the bill with slight amendment rel.
alive to publication of notices in not
less than two and not more than two
newspapers for three weeks previous
. to the primary. Senators Whitehead
and Morse dissent from the report,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Through and Through.

New Bedford, Mass, March AT
G5S First street, this city, lives a very
happy man. His name is Uric Levas-
seur and he certainly has good reason
TO feel glad and proud.
Mr.. Levasseur has been sick for d
long time with general weakness and
q sore pain in his back. At the last he
got so very bad that he could not walk
without great misery Now he is well
ard in speaking of this wonderful
change in him he says:
Il believe it to be my duty TO tell
everybody how | was cured. | was so
weak that | could not stoop. in fact l
was una BILE to walk without great pain.
l began taking Dodd's Kidney Pills
and after a two months treatment +
am well and sound again.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-sent
remedy l will always praise them for
their wonderful cure of my case. They
cured me through and through | am
as strong and able a man now as |
ever was"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

hog department of the Armour Pack.
ing Company, died at Kansas City.
Mo. He was born near Virginia. Ill
and was widely known among stock.
men throughout the country.
Henry Farrer, one Of the best
known water color painters in Ameri-
! ca. is dead in New York. He was
born in London in 1s43 and came Ia
this country in 1861 For years he
was secretary of the American Water
/ Color society and a prolific contribu-
tor TO it's exhibitions.
Benjamin C. Rogers, former MAYOR
OF Beloit, died at Pasadena, Cal. at
the age of so years. Previous TO
1898 he had resided in Beloit fifty
years. Besides being mayor he
served as school commissioner. alder
man and police justice. He was
wealthy and is Survived by wife.
He had no children.
Martin Boersmann, a painter and
low German scholar, is dead at Ham
over, Prussia. He was 80 years old
and formerly lived in New York.
where he founded the first low Ger
man newspaper in America 1t was
called Uns Moders-Sprache. Mr..
Boersmann had the most complete IL
brary of low German books in the
world.
Miles Ross is dead at his home in
New Brunswick, N. j., from Bright's
disease. Mr.. Ross was one of New
Jerseys delegation in every demo-
cratic national convention from 1868
to 1892. He was one of the original
Cleveland" men in 1884. He was a
member of the democratic national
committee in 1876 and for some years
thereafter. He was born in 1927.
Jacob Mannheimer, senior member
Of the firm of Mannheimer Brothers
of st. Paul, one of the largest depart
ment store firms in the northwest,
died after an illness of several
months. He was born in Bavaria in
1S47 and with his brothers came to
America shortly after the war. They
settled first in Chicago, but later re-
moved to St. Paul and established a
large drygoods business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
BOTH GOOD AND BAD.

Mr.. Packard of Maryland says he
has friend down on the eastern
shore whom he had not seen for
years. He met him one day and
said: John, how are you getting on?"
Il am getting on tolerably peart I
have had my ups and downs and my
backwards and forwards. But 1 came
out pretty well in the end"
well, what have you been doing?"
MY old aunt left me some money
and l went out and bought farm in
Colorado and stocked it with sheep"
That's good"
mo, that amt so very good, be-
cause, you see, they had dry season
and nothing grew and the sheep
starved to DEATH
well, that is bad"
mo, that amt so very bad, because
you see, in going out there looking
after that farm I met up with
mighty likely girl and marred her."
That's good"
NO, that ain't&so good either. Be
cause, you see, after l married her |
found she had 1.-THE most villainous
temper of anybody l ever saw in my
life; she was ike a wild cat"
We'll, that's bad"
mo, that amt so very bad, because,
you see, she had lot of money and
got hold of that money and built a
fine house and put>some nice furniture
and pictures in it. It was the finest
house in this section of the country"
We'll, that's good"
We'll, no, that amt so very good
because, you see,' we hadn't more than
got living in the house before it took
fire one night and l didn't Garry any
insurance and it burnt down.i
well, that's bad"
We'll, no. that amt so veI8 bad,
because, you see, the confoundA wo-
man burnt up with it,"
So there is always something be
thankful for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
. GA II , s

Kidney Pills cure all ills of the kidneys
and bladder. Read this testimony. 1t
tells Of cure that lasts:
Mr.. A. W. Lutz, carriage wood work
er, of 100 18th avenue. Sterling, ILL.,.
says: After procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills in the month of November, 1897
took a course of the treatment which,
cared me of backache and other Annoy
ances due to over-excited or weakened
kidneys. During the three years which
have elapsed. | have had no occasion
to retract one word of my statement
made at that time. | now unhesitAt-
ingly and emphatically re-indorsa the
claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills.
A FREE TRIAL of this great lid
ney medicine which cured Mr.. L,utz
will be mailed on application 10 any
part of the United States Address
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. \. Y.
For sale by all druggists, price so
cents per box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

The committee was unanimous in ask
ing that the bill be placed on the cal
endar for next Wednesday morning.
1t is understood at this time Senator
Whitehead will move that action be
laid over until March 25th, the same
day as the senatorial resolutions come
I'D for consideration. The Merton
bill is like the one the governor IA
vors. except it calls for state con-
venticn TO frame a platform.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
FOREIGN

Over ESQ residents of Jukkesiarvi.
Sweden, are threatened with starva-
ton.
The Irish land question debate be-
gun in the British commons by John
Redmond.
The Prussian statistical Office re-
ports there are 70.S29 insane patients
in the 279 asylums of Prussia.
King Edward announced that Queen
Victoria's collection of 1897 jubilee
presents will be exhibited at St Louis
fair.
The Russo Persian bank Is being or.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
The Unexpected Reunion.

st. Peter-Which wife do you
want to live with?
Shade-Are they all here?
st. Peter-Yes.
Shade thought you said this was
heaven,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
TRYING ALL,

"Mademoiselle, l adore you"
is that all? Why. you say the
same thing to every woman"
Certainly. Perhaps some day one
will believe me-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Sliqhted Earthly Homes

If you want boy baby don't let
the stork know it or it will bring a
girl. You will find, by the way, that
some influence similar to the stork's
has followed you in all your desires.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
New Tin Plant.

The International Tin company will
erect an immense plant at Bergen
Point. n. j., work on which has been
started. and will give employment to
1000 hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
Strikes You ANY Time.

or where psSkache
pains will strik& you.
The Kidneys WIN go
wrong, and when
they do, the first
warning is generally
through the back. DO
not fail to help the
X i d n e Y w b e n
they're sick. Neglect
means many serious
ills; it's only a short
step from common
backache to RhNu-
matte pains, urinary
disorders, Dfopsy,
Diabetes, Bright's
Disease. ID GA IL s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05

Madison, Feb. 25.-The stalwarts in
the senate won a point which may
develop into a material advantage.
Senator Whitehead successfully ad-
vocated the doctrine of delay and the
Merton resolution looking toward pop
ular election of United States SEN
ators went over. There was no test
of factional strength. Although the
owners of threshing machines, of
steam rollers, of bicycles or of horses
are not obliged to take out licenses
and pay So each for them, yet auto
mobilists are not to be so fortunate if
a bill favorably recommended in the
assembly by the committee on state
affairs becomes law. Under its pro
visions vehicles are obliged to stop
for horsemen. to wear numbers and
fly colored lights at night, but are
free from local regulations of all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-03-05
WISCONSIN legislature.

| Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate
spent nearly the entire day in execu-
tive session. 1t was the legislative
day of Thursday, as the senate had
taken recess instead of adjourning.
| The senate for more than an hour
! disposed of routine business, consist
| ing of the presentation of petitions
and reports, introduction of bills and
passing of unobjected bills on the cal
! endar. Upon resuming in executive
session the Colombian canal treaty
was taken up. Senator Quay had a
report read and Senator Pettus spoke
at some length. Senator Plat
| Comm, also discussed the treaty.
The day in the house was devoted
to debate upon the Fowler currency
! bill. Mr.. Fowler, the author of the
measure, spoke for over TWO hours.
Other speakers were Messrs. Thayer
(Mass.), Lowering (Mass), Lewis
(Ga), and PRINCESS Qll). The gen.
, eral conviction is that the bill has no
chance to become a law and the fact
that there are divergent views on both
sides of the house detracted from the
interest in the debate. Representa-.
, tive Gaines of Tennessee introduced
resolution requesting the president
| to transmit to tue house at the ses-
sion a detailed statement of the char
acter and cost of repairing, remodel
ing and adding to the white house;
also requesting the president to have
, the work examined by skilled persons
| to see if the contract requirements
have been met. Mr.. Gaines also in
troduced a resolution directing the
superintendent of public buildings
and grounds to transmit to the house
an inventory of all public property in
the white house, giving the cost of
each article, its condition if in use,
and the disposition of such articles as
have been removed. Representative
Goldfogle of New York introduced
bill to prohibit the use or keeping of
explosive matches, commonly called
parlor matches, in any government
building. A fine Of $3.50 or six
months Imprisonment is provided
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
COLLEGE NOTES
FROM EVERGREEN

The pleasing news was flashed to
the eagerly expectant students on
Saturday night that our little band
of heroes had tied the strong team
of the University of Oregon on their
home grounds. The game was
played in a sea of mud and neither
side could force the elusive pigskin
across their opponents goal line.
Although details of the game are
meagre, enough is known to war
rant us extolling our team to the
highest, both on account of the fine
team work and because of the indi-
vidual playing. Cardwell played
his usual brilliant game and Lo-
baugh, although sick, played like a
fend while he was in the game.
Stewart and Grimes played their
first game in way to elicit ap-
plause from the Oregon students and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

incorporate strong company and
begin work as soon as possible. We
have abundant capital promised,
and will begin to make a showing
soon." Mr.. Harris spent several
months in the New England states
during the past year, ostensibly Wis
iting his boyhood home, but it is
understood that while in the east
he was at work on this project, and
that he is working now in the in
terest of eastern capitalists. 1t is
generally believed here that the
road will be built and that it will
be great convenience to the peo-
pie living along the road as we'll as
in the two towns at the terminal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
Electric Road Permit.

CoLFAx, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE
county commissioners held an adj
Journed meeting today and granted
franchise to l. B. Harris, John
Hart and E. H. Newton to con-
:struct an electrical railroad between
ColtaX and Palouse. This matter
was up before the regular meeting
OF the board, and it was practically
agreed that the franchise would be
granted, but no definite action was
taken on it until the applicants
should have conformed or agreed to
conform to certain conditions and
restrictions made by the board.
The franchise is granted on condi-
ton that profile of the road, with
full specifications and all necessary
information regarding its construc-
ton, be given to the board before
work bsgins on the construction of
the line.
1t is further agreed that at least
one mile of the road shall be sur
veyed and completed before the ex-
plration Of one year from this date.
and that the entire line shall be
completed and cars running upon it
inside of FIVE years. In default of
compliance with these conditions
the franchise for all uncompleted
portions of this road shall be for
teited. The board shall require
rigid compliance with every one of
the conditions laid down, and the
slightest infringement will result in
forfeiture.
The line of this proposed road
was given in a recent issue of the
Spokesman Review. 1t follows the
Colfax and Wawawai wagon road
to Four Mile creek, thence to the
Farnsworth and Luce road to Pa.
louise City. 1t will travel thickly
settled district and one of the rich
est portions of the Palouse country
/. b. Harris, one of the chic
promoters of this line of road said
we have not yet Incorporated, bur
have been waiting for this franchise
Now that we have it we will at once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
..Beishasxar" Pleased.

The rendition of the dramatic
cantata, "Belshazzer, " on Thursday
and Friday evenings pleased the
large audiences on each occasion,
and the performance was carried
through from the rising of the cur
tain to the closing coruses without
a hitch.
The cantata, under the direction
of Martin Z. Robinson, was mag
ni6cently costumed and staged, and
has added further proof to the
abundance Of material in Pullman
for musical entertainments. The
participants were as follows:
CASTE:
Belshazzar, King of Babylon. ..............
...........................,Pr Prof. Elton Fulmer
Nitocris, the Queen....M Mrs. Kuria Strong
Daniel, the Prophet. Capt. Kinzie
dananiah. ....................".Guy Sargent
Lord of the Court..................C. B. Stunt
Lady of the conference.-the Outman
Jewish Maiden. ......,..........Alma Prather
high Priest. "..."....."........P. r.. Schools
anger Driver
Pages:-Saidee Wallis, Kathryn Saw
age, Lula Hill, Laura Pearson.
Ladies of the Scarf Drill:-Laura Mo-
zee, nellie KiDzie, Helen Holt, Elma
Stewart, Bay Driver, ogier Prather,
Blanche Kindree.
Belshazzar's Maidens-Vera Pearson,
Margaret Babcock, Blanche Thayer Edna
Livingstone, Mariel Fulmer, Alice Akin,
Hazel Aldrich, May Monlux, Ella HIATT
rup, Dorothy Mason. Irene Henry, Win
fired Jellum, Luella Hunt, Laura Ken
mouth, Pearl Miller, Ellen Garfield.
oprano:-Blanche Baum, Mrs. II. L.
Bartlett, Uarda Curry, Mrs. Collins, Mrs
Driver, Mrs Dumas, Hazel Dysart, Mrs.
Flanders, Alma Henry, Mrs. w. H. Har-
vey, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Kimball, Alice Lo-
baugh, Laura Mozee, Mrs. Mason, Jessie
Park, Miss Page. Arta Ricketts,, Mis-.
Strong, Anna Torsen, Marian Twinam,
Mabel Thayer, Eva Thayer, Grace Will
son, Ada Wexler, NJ Stella Wex1er, Bes-
sic Westacott.
Alto:-Olive Akin, Marie Cate, Mrs.
Ford, Birdie Jellum, Mrs. Lawrence, Lora
d. Malone, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Outman,
Mrs. Overbaugh, Alma Prather, Mrs. M. !
Sargent, Stella Wilson.
Tenor:-G. E. Brinton, w. G. Beach,
J. Buckley, John Henry, w. M. Henry,
A. A. Hammer, Capt. Kinzie, A. J. Low,
Carl Mccoy, d. B. Putnam, ]. w. Rob
erts, Guy Sargent, Carl Schrader, c. B.
Stunt, II. A. Wann, L. J. Westacott, Gas
ton Wilson.
Bass:-W. R. Bloor, ]. A. Carlyle, F. !
F. Flanders, f. Fultner, w. c. Hoyt, G.
M. Henry, S. P. Jellum, }. Machell, H. |
{. Mason, +. F. Nader, S. A. Small, c.
5. Sapp,. P. E. Schools, E. w. Thorpe,
H. Windus.
Mrs. Lucille Palmerton was accompan-
ist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
EAST EVERYWHERE
0. R. & N. Time Card.

Under the new schedule, the O..
r. & n. trains now un-as follows:
No. So will leave Pullman for
Colfax, Pomeroy, Dayton, Pendle-
ton and the east at 9 a. m, daily,
except Sunday.
No. 81 will leave Pullman for Col
fax, Spokane, Portland and the
east at 2:I5 p. m, daily.
No. 81 for Moscow at 1918 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
No. So leaves for Moscow at $40
p. III. daily.
The undersigned will quote rates
and receive deposits for prepaid
tickets to be delivered at any point
in the East. Write for particulars.
I. 7. AMES,
Agent, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14

Spauldlng showed he was worthy
of the high expectations of his
friends. Boys, you have done nobly
and we are proud of you.
The general plan of the 1904
Chinook is pretty we'll formulated
and the staff is getting busy"
gathering material. The prospects
are encouraging for a unique and
interesting Chinook 1904" Mr..
Kreager, though not in school, will
aid materially in making the Annual
a success.
A. P. Anderson who has been
working in the mines at Burke,
Idaho, has returned to school.
Andy" is a valuable member of
the 'o6 class.
F. T. Barnard has been called to
his home in Seattle to the bedside
of his mother. He received tele-
gram stating she is seriously ill.
Baled hay for sale, wholesale and
retail, by Porter Bros.
Wyoming, Roslyn and Gle Elum
coal for sale by Porter Bros.
See Porter Bros. for coal, wood
and hay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-11-14
AINFSS

LARGE AN
We
items of IN
past We
Big Sales
Accident
Ready TO |
The Chi
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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01
EMMETT RIFLES
NEW YEARS EVE BALL.

The Emmett Rifles gave their New
Years hop at the Catholic Library Hall
last night. The hall was taxed to its
capacity from the opening march to the
strains of Home, Sweet Home" The
scene on the floor of the ball room was
a gay one, the uniforms of the mem
bers of the company and Of the visit
ing military guests, mingled with the
handsome. and bright gowns Of their
lady friends. 1t was a bright place in
which to begin the new year, and
should the remainder of tfe war prove
as lively and festive TO those who were
present as that most enjoyable oc-
casion, they will merit congratulations.
Supper began at 1870 O'clock in tile
spacious dining room which were
tastefuly decorated, and so good wss
the supper and so well was It enjoyetl,
that four sittings We're served, and the
ladies In charge were kept busy until
@ late hour. The committee OF ladies,
IN charge of the supper. Mrs. Harmon.
Cohen, chairman: Mrs. Mccormick,
Miss Nina Virgins and others. We're
the recipients of many compliments
for their excellent taste I'm preparing
the supper and for the excellent man
ner In which II was served.
Many compliments were also psld
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-01-01
Car coIIidcd win Sion wagon.

Car No on the f. and w. belt,
bound north on West Broad street,
struck wogan loaded with swill bar
rels at Bryan street yesterday morn
ing and demolished the wagon unhar-
messed the mule, gave the White driver
and owner double somersault, and
scared the negro occupant of the wag-
on nearly into fits.
The accident was entirely due to the
carelessness of the driver of the wagon.
The car was going at only a moderate
rate of speed, was under control of
the motorman, and could have been
stopped had he thought 1t within the
range Of reason that the wagon which
was hit would emerge from behind an
other heavily loaded with furniture
which had stopped close to the track,
when the motorman was pounding on
the gong for all it was worth and max
ing as much noise as two fire engines.
The wagon was struck amidship and
in a manner to allow the occupants to
pile out, but the contents of the bar
rels took a rise and then fell with much
profusion and plentifulness. over the
motorman and others who stood on
the front-of the car.