davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Obituary.

DR.. Nathan S. Davis, pioneer Chi.
cago physician, died.
/ Lester Kramm, Peoria, ILL.,, one of the
best known coal operators in the state,
died at Kewanee.
! Anna Allston Russell, widow of
Joel T. Hoadley, the historian, is dead
at her home in Newburg, N. Y, aged
80 years. She was born in New Eng
land and was niece of William Ellery
Charming.
Mrs. Julia Latham Magruder, Chi
cage, the wife of Benjamin D. Mag
ruder, justice of the supreme court,
died suddenly of paralysis in Evanston.
Mrs. Magruder was &c years old, and
the day before her death was the
fortieth anniversary of her marriage.
Col. John H. Shanklin, one of the
most prominent men in the pioneer
history of Missouri, is dead at his
home in Trenton, Mo-, of asthma and
general debility, aged 70 years. He
was an ex-state senator and former
president of the Chillicothe and Des
Moines City railway
Mrs. Helen Coffin Beedy, whose de-
votion to temperance work was recog-
nized a year ago by her appointment
rs a national organizer of the Ma
t!onal w. c. T. u, and who was pres
ident of the National Dorothea Dix as
ISOLATION, died at Pennington, Me-. as
the result of an unsuccessful operation
performed at Washington, D. c., last
winter
Joseph Twyman died in Chicago, at
tended by his wife and daughter, Miss
Louise Twyman. He was born Oct.
8, 1912, in the old seaport town Of
Ramsgate, England. In 1870 he came
to Chicago to introduce household
art, which about that time under the
leadership of William Morris was be-
coming the chief concern of private
life in England. He planned the
Vanderbilt forestry exhibit for the
worlds fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
POLITICAL.

The president offered the portfolio
of commerce TO Victor H. Metcalf OF
California
The Illinois democratic state con
vention instructed for Hearst for
president by the vote of 1856 to 3S2.
Mayor Mcclellan notified Tammany
aldermen that they cannot legally at
tend the democratic national con
vention.
Mayor Harrison decided that the
Hearst instructions were not binding
He will fight for seat in the national
convention.
William Jennings Bryan in a
letter characterized Judge Alton d.
Parker as "a speeches. candidate on
meaningless platform"
The republican national committee
passed on the Delaware and Louisiana
contests, seating the Addicks delega.
ton and ousting the lily whites,
Powell Clayton, ambassador of the
United States to Mexico, visited
President Roosevelt, and it is said
may resign the diplomatic post.
ANY serious opposition to the Par
ker boom likely to develop, aside from
the Bryan-Hearst element, is looked
for from Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware, Maryland or West Virginia.
Parker develops considerable
strength in the race for the demo.
cratic nomination for president. A
canvass Of the situation gives him SO7
votes on the first ballot to l46 for
Hearst.
The Ohio republican state central
committee met and selected an execn
tive committee for forty.six members,
of which Senator Charles Dick of
Akron is chairman, and John r
Malloy of Columbus secretary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
RUSSo-JAPANESE WAR.

The japanese railway service is
given over almost entirely to the use
of the army
A Russian hospital train fitted up
by the czarina and the queens of Den,
mark and England was looted
japanese armies at Siuyen and Sal
matte hold the main roads to Mukden
and need not advance through the
strongly fortified Molten pass.
Gen. Kouropatkin moves his base
to MuKden. The occupation by the
Japanese of Siuyen and Siamatze
makes the Russian position at
Liaoyang untenabe.
The Russians are reported to have
lost 900 men and to have abandoned
all guns after the crushing defeat
seventy miles north of Port Arthur
The cars troops retreated in wild
disorder.
A Russian army, $4,000 strong was
defeated near Vafangow, and re-
treated. leaving guns, colors, dead,
and wounded behind. The Jap army
is in pursuit with another force
marching to cut off the Russians.
The Vladivostok squadron sunk two
japanese transports sending nearly
1000 men to death. $50 escaped. The
mikado's fleet was unable to find the
Czars cruisers. British military oh.
servers think Russian disaster al
Nafangow greater than her success at
sea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
DOME

A, p, Scott of Chicago was Prince
tons prize orator.
Robbers blew open the safe in the
postofllce at Laurel. Mont, and secured
$4,000
Two men were killed and three
wounded in feud battle at Bry ants,
vile, Ind
Amelia Zimmerman won the ma
tional schuetzenverein rifle cup from
121 male contestants.
Marconi said all transatlantic
steamships will be equipped with
powerful wireless giants.
Mrs. Nan Patterson, indicted fol
murder of Caesar Young, entered plea
of not guilty in New York.
A committee of alumni preferred
charges against President MacLean
of the Iowa state university,
The Chicago employers association
Is prepared for war against the team
sters 1t barred the closed shop.
George A. Beaton, after making a
fortune. returned to Athens, O., and
invited the whole town to dinner.
Charles Cassel of OQuawka, ILL.,, is
dead from the effects of an overdose
OF landanum taken with suicidal in.
tent.
A rate war is threatened owing to
the efforts of the st. Louis terminal
lines to increase the worlds fair at,
tendance.
The. Iowa university regents re
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
MILITARY RULE
CAUSES SUITS

Denver, June 1S.-Papers in the
s1O0, 900 damage suit of the Portland
Gold Mining company against Cover
nor Peabody, Adjutant General Bell
and c. c. Hamlin, secretary of the
mine owners association and others
connected with that body, as well as
Sheriff Bell and his deputies, who as
sisted in closing the Portland mine
were served on the governor yesterday.
The governor yesterday afternoon re-
ceived notice of the application to
United States Circuit Judge Thayer of
st. Louis for an injunction to restrain
the governor, the military and all
other persons from interfering with
the operation of the Portland mine.
President Pays Expenses.
1t is reported that James F. Burns,
president of the Portland Mining com.
pany, has declared his intention to de
fray all the expenses of any suits that
may be brought in the federal court
against Governor Peabody and others
by the Portland miners who were de-
ported from Cripple Greek.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
FOOD FACTS.
What an NJ. ID. Learned.

a prominent physician of Rome,
Georgia, went through a food expert
ence which he makes public:
1T was my own experience that first
led me TO advocate Grape Nuts food,
and | also know from having pre-
scribed ii to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food is wonder
full rebuilder and restorer of nerve and
brain tissue, as well as muscle. 1t i'm
proves the digestion, and sick patients
always gain just as did in strength
and weight very rapidly.
II was in such a low state that
had to give up my work entirely and
so to the mountains of this State. but
two months there did not improve me:
in fact | was not quite as well as
when | left home. My food absolutely
refused to sustain me. and ii became
plain that must change; then began
TO use Grape-Nuts food and in two
weeks l could walk mile without
the least fatigue, and in five weeks
returned TO my home and practice, tax
ing up hard work again. Since that
time l have felt as well and strong as
ever did in my life.
"As a physician who seeks 20 help
all sufferers l consider II a duty to
make these facts public" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Trial 10 days on Grape Nuts when
the regular food does not seem to sus-
tain the body will work miracles.
There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to Wellville."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Alleged Murderer Removed.

Springfield, H., June 1S.-Judge
Humphrey in the federal court yester,
day entered an order of removal in the
csc of Benjamin Garrett, who was ar
rested in East st. Louis and has been
held in the county Jail here upon a
charge of assault with intent TO muir.
der Mary Peters, near Lee, Indian ter
ritory. 1t is charged that he attacked
the woman and she has since died.
Garrett will be taken to Muskege, l. T.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Bandits Demands Complied With.
GREAT DERBY
WITHOUT BETS

Chicago, June 1S.-The American
derby will be run at Washington Park
today for the first time in the history
of the race with the determined at.
tempt to prohibit betting. Three hun.
dred policemen will be there to en-
force Mayor Harrison's order against
betting. The officials of the track
have notified the authorities that they
will assist to enforce the law and in,
dications are that the derby will be de-
cided without the excitement of open
betting. Out of 119 horses originally
named, 16 are carded to start. English
Lad is the favorite. at 2 to /. Moharib
and Highball are equal second place
choices at Z to 2.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
PANAMA FAVORS
BIC AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS

Washington, June 1S.-Charge Lee,
at Panama, has reported by mail to
the state department under date of
June 6, the terms of the decree of the
Panama government providing for the
investment of the fund of 100000
remaining of the money realized from
the sale of the canal strip. The COM
missioners are required to invest the
money in American financial centers
at the highest possible rate on first
mortgages, preferences being given to
the largest banking concerns in MAX
ing these investments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
other Committee Actions.

After the decisions as to Wisconsin
the fifth Missouri district contest was
decided. A. C. Kinneard, j. A. Nc
Lane, A. w. Love and J. H. Harris
were seated, each being given half q
vote
The committee affirmed the report OF
the subcommittee on the selection or
temporary officers for the convention.
These will be Charles W. Johnson OF
Minneapolis, secretary; John P. Mol.
10y of Ohio, first assistant secretary.
Elihu Root, temporary chairman; Win.
lam F. Stone. sergeant at arms;
David c. owen of Milwaukee, first as
sistant sergeant at arms.
A resolution was passed that the
members of the republican national
committee are instructed to call meet
ings of their respective delegations not
later than Monday evening for the Sc.
lection of members of the various com,
mittees.
In the twenty-frst Illinois district H.
n. Schuyler was given seat over
Abner G. Murray. Schuyler was elect
ed by the faction favorable to Hamlin
in the late gubernatorial contest. willis
Murray was Yates man. The uues-
ton in this contest was over the fact
that a convention was called before an
the primaries had been held. The
committee decided that the proceed
ings were regular
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
PROTEST FAILS TO
REMOVE RUFF|ANS

London, June 1S.-The correspon-
dent of the Mail at Tangier says:
THE ruffianly Moorish troops are
still here despite the strong protests
lodged with the authorities by Great
Britain and the United States. 1t is
stated that the Americans are pre-
pared to occupy the town with 1000
men unless the sultan withdraws these
soldiers. Should Perdicaris be killed
the United States will cast the Moroc-
co question into the melting pot"
Bandits Demands Complied With.
Tangier, June 1S.-News has been
sent to the bandit, Rasuli, through the
sheriff of Bazzan that all his demands
for the release of his American and
British captives have been complied
with.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
.FORERUNNER
Of THE FOURTH

Boston, June 1S.-As the result of
careless handling of toy pistols, fire
crackers and other explosives inciden-
tai to the Bunker Hill day celebration.
more than 500 people sought treat
ment at the hospitals yesterday
Several of these were dangerously in
jlFred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Movement of REGULARS.

Washington, June 1S.-The heal.
quarters and two battalions of the
ninth infantry have been ordered from
Madison barracks, New York, to For,
Thomas, Kentucky. The movement
Will be made in about two months.
when six companies of the eighth in
fantry will arrive at Madison barracks
from Alaska.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Fight to the End.

The leaders of the La Toilette fac
ton announced their determination to
carry the fight to the end and it is
probable, in spite of the decision of
the committee, that the dispute will
again be fought out before the com
mittee on credentials in the national
convention.
The anti-La Toilette men were
equally determined to continue the
contest. The Spooner adherents as
serted that the first legal action to be
taken would come from their side and
would very likely be in the form of
mandamus proceedings to compel the
placing of their candidates, headed by
Samuel A. Cook for governor, on the
official ballot of the state or else an
action to prevent the representation
of the La Toilette ticket on the ballot
The Wisconsin supreme court meets
in August and it was said the matter
will be ready to be presented by that
time. 1t is commended by the stall
warts that the action of the commit
tee in recognizing them will determine
the decision of the supreme court.
After the vote to seat the stalwarts
was taken Governor La toilette and
several supporters who had come
from Wisconsin left the committee
room Immediately and took a train for
home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Great Book Corporation

Trenton. \. j.. June 1S.-The Tabard
Inn corporation was chartered here
yesterday with capital of s12. 500 600
The company is a consolidation of the
Book Lovers library. PHILADELPHIA
Book Store company, Library Publish.
ing company and the Tabard Inn cor
poration
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Death of Captain S. n. BIain

Springfield, H., June 1S.-Captain
IS. H. Blaine died yesterday at Peters.
burg. aged 70. He was once states at
torney of Menard county and a mem
Der of the legislature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Colored Man Electrocuted

Columbus, Ohio, June 1S.-Moses
Johnson. colored, of Portsmouth
Ohio, was electrocuted in the annex
at the Ohio penitentiary at 1905 this
morning for the murder of Edward
Test an Insurance agent, last Octo-
Der.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
FORBES KNOCKED OUT
IN THIRD ROUND

Chicago, June 1S.-Frank Neil of
San Francisco last night knocked out
Harry Forbes in the third round. The
final blow lifted Forbes clear of his
feet. and he struck the floor on the
top of his head. He did not recover
consciousness for several minutes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

down stairs and take their place on
the sidewalk outside the building.
John NJ. Olin opened the arguments
for the anti-La Toilette faction. He
covered the details of the contest
made before the state central com
mittee at the Wisconsin state conven-
ton. He recited the facts regarding
Ashland, ST. Croix. Dodge and Milwau-
kee counties. He told the national
committee that there were no grounds
emitting the state central committee
TO throw out the regularly elected stall
wart delegates. Although he spoke
more than an hour and a half ne was
obliged to omit details regarding other
counties.
In all, he said, there were about 70
delegates Unseated by the La Toilette
state central committee in order to
gain control of the state convention.
The speaker referred to the manner
in which the state convention was con-
Quoted He charged that a number
of plug-uglies had been employed, and
he complained of the treatment the
delegates had received. At the close
of Mr.. Olin's address a recess was TAX
en-.
During the recess luncheon was
served. At o'clock the committee
resumed it's work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Great Mass of Evidence

Both sizes had a mass of documents
to present, consisting of afidavits to
prove the irregularity in conducting
caucuses and conventions prior to the
state convention.
Gov. La Toilette arrived yesterday
morning accompanied by Private Sec
rotary John j. Hannah, Gilbert E. Roe
and Judge Henry Comstock of Cum
berland
Gilbert E. Roe opened for the La
toilette side. He made the claim
that the state central committee of
Wisconsin, in making up the prelimin-
airy roll, did not exceed it's authority.
but followed precedent long estab-
lished in Wisconsin. He was fire.
quently questioned by the committee
men. He denied that improper meth
DDS were used in conducting the con-
vention.
Mr.. Roe refuted some of Mr.. Olin's
statements. The committee listened
with interest and many questions
were put to him as to precedents in
the state. One member of the com
mittee asked him if he could cite 2,
case in the history of the party in
which the recommendation of a dis
trict convention of a member of the
state central committee had not been
carried out
Mr.. Roe was obliged to admit that
he knew of no such case. Many 9TH
er questions were put to him, several
OF which he declined to answer
Il do not want to enter into these
matters, gentlemen" he said repeat
edlY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
viii Continue Contest.

When the committee took up the
consideration of the Wisconsin con-
test every indication was that the de-
cision would be in favor of the stall
wart faction. The La Toilette people
intend. however, to carry the fight to
the committee on credentials and to
the floor of the convention. Ex-Gov.
Hoard will be their champion on the
floor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23

Chicago, June 1S-After the close
of the arguments the committee went
into executive session. Senator Pen
rose made a motion that the stalwarts
be given the seats in the temporary or
ganization. This motion was carried
unanimously. There was no resolution
or other action than this motion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-23
Meet in Secret.

Acting Chairman Scott ordered the
hall cleared before the opening argu-
ments and the host of newspaper men
and others retired from the room.
Not only was the meeting secret, but
no one was allowed in the large outer
room outside, Col, John ] Hannah.
E. L. Phillip, ex-senator Devos and
others We're forced by policemen TO go
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
WINTER MODES from PARIS

mented with little voIants of silk or vel
vet matching the cloth, and long gloves
do the rest! fashion which is very
good for the glovemakers, but not so
good for our purses.
However, I have seen the problem
very prettily solved by perfectly plain
and tight-fitting cuff, if one may call it
so, of guipure over silk, or whatever
dainty material the blouse front is made
of, for, of course, waistcOats or fronts
must be worn with these bolero sacs.,
but in that case the gloves and the cuffs
must be the same in tone. Don't have
blue and white cuffs, and black or tan
gloves. White would look better, or
anything that would continue the effect
of the covering of the forearm.
For pictures give you one of the new
capes, made of dfab cloth, a color that
goes we'll with almost any dress. The
pattern may be made up Of the same ma
terial as the dress to form little extra
wrap for outdoor wear. Being in cloth
no lining is needed, though, if liked, the
under-cape and stole ends may be lined
with glace silk. The edges of the cape
and stole are turned in and machfned
round. The trimming is embroidered
silk. Felt hat, trimmed with wings.
Another is of stylish plaid costume.
Plaided materials in wool or silk and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-11-17
HOW TO OBSERVE THE DAY
Make Your Thanksgiving Practical
by Making Others Happy
How to Do Tt.

One way, and most common-sense
one, is by paying bills, certainly the
small ones, and more especially those
that are owing to working people, or
to boarding keepers, butchers,
bakers, grocers or landlords. Money
kept in circulation will keep many
wants supplied, many little holes
stopped, and if anyone must wait, it
should ordinarily be the man of means,
the one who can best afford to do so;
not those who depend on the days in
come to supply the daily needs, says
the New York Observer.
During little disappointment in her
first housekeeping arrangements, a
young housekeeper found it necessary
to send out her washing instead of hav-
ing it done in the house as she had
been doing. 1t then became one of her
unwritten laws to pay when the clothes
were brought home. At one time they
came a day earlier in the week than
usual, and the two dollars were not
ready. AS it was Thanksgiving day,
the houseHeeper, who was giving din
ner, tried to get larger bill changed
by one of her guests. AS she could not,
she told the child that she would stop,
with the money, on her way to the
office the next day.
st shall never forget the expression
on that child's face" said the lady in
referring to the incident, "and
thought that knew what it meant. Elk
cusing myself from my guests, temper
arily, rushed out to the nearest gro
Gerry, bought some trifing article that
| needed, and almost ran with the
change, the six blocks to the home
where my laundress lived, to find her
sitting down to Thanksgiving dinner
of bread and water for the children,
with a little pot Of tea added for the
mother. You can hardly imagine the
good feeling that was mine, as | re-
turned to my own festivities, when
knew how much Of comfort the honest
pay for honest work must have brought
to that humble home"
Hire all the work done that can pos
sibly be afforded, and then see that the
pay is prompt, If you would be prac-
teal in making Thanksgiving day a
happy one among the unfortunate. See
to 1t, too, that you do not turn deaf
ear to all who ask for employment
when your own wants are supplied, for
the need of labor is greater than the
need of charity, and you may be able
to suggest work to others where you
cannot relieve in person, and so put the
destitute and dependent In the way of
self helpfulness, which Is the greatest
Of all charities.