davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to fee,
that every minute will be your last
Such was the experience of Mrs. S
H. Newson. Decatur, Ala For three
years" she writes, II endured insuffer-
able pain from Indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
ev.table when doctors and all remedies
failed At length | was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. | improved at once and
now I'm completely recovered" For
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine, Only soc. It's guaranteed
h. A. L. Burgan, druggist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
| BLACK
| ORAu6HT
| STOCK and
| POULTRY
MEDICINE

Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi-
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs Of
digestion in perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and hocks
healthy by giving them an occa-
sional dose Of Black Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buya
25-cent half-pound alright can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener-
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. II yours does
not, send Is cents for sample
can TO the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
How To Save Money

Write Marsh Mfg Co. 53S w. Lake
ST.. Chicago. for catalogue, They sell
. Piece Upholstered Parlor Suits
worth sac for s25 SIS Morris chairs
for ST. SIS Hot Blast Stoves for s. 90.
ss5 graphaphones for $40 Use. razor
hoae for 25c. 81 gold pens for sl.00.
So revolving book cases for $3.50,
Aud anything YOU can name at less
han same can be bought OF any one
else. Catalogue free. Write at once
for il aud save money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
Over and Over.

Well said Morrell, speaking of the
demise of a mutual friend, "a man
can only die once and"
Il don't know about that" interrupt
ed Wiseman. 81 see by the papers that
the youngest drummer boy to enter the
union service is dead again. "-Phila-
te,phia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
Feminine Sauacity.

A woman's idea of the way to make
good bargain is when she wants to
sell thing to pretend ii isn't worth
having. and when she wants to buy it
that she couldn't live without it-New
York Press
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place
remote from civilization. a family i:
often driven to desperation in case O
accident, resulting in Burns. Cuts
Wounds. Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the
best on earth. 25c. at A. l.. Burgan'.
drug store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16
''Do YOU mean to saw . as

do you mean to say asked the
optimist. that the unexpected never
happens to your
Just Sc" replied the pessimist.
I've got so used to it that | always
expect it now. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-06-16

He doesn't do any work with his
hands. does he?"
Yes. But he only uses the palms.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
HINTS IR EACHERY
AMONG DEMOCRATS
National Committeeman Says
There Will Be upheaval in
Party,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ss s.
Chicago, Nov. H.. vii liam E. Cur
tbs, in Washing Ton special to the Rec
ord H rald, says:
- If the democrats should hold an in
quest over the presto Dental ticket and
have a postmortem some sensational in
formation would probably be brought
out. There are already whispered ru-
mors Of treachery at their Headquarters.
g A member of the democratic nation
al committee told me this morning that
perdition would be to pay all along the
Wabash before many weeks have.
elapsed. He WAS very my sterious in his
illusions and refused to give specifica-
tions or formulate charges, but he in
timated very plainly that certain per-
sons in whom Judge Parker had placed
great faith had betrayed him: had in
tentionalIy led him into making false
statements. had urged him to attack
Roosevelt for Matchmaking the trusts
and had failed to furnish proof as prom
Used, and had gone into the campaign
for the purpose of preventing his cleo
tion.
while. other reasons for the volcanic
upheaval of public opinion are very ap-
parent Judge Parker certainly. did
more than anybody on the republican
side to- accomplish his own defeat by
the reckless statements he has been
making in his speeches. If he had made
"a few more he would not have carried
a single state. 49, So. {. = 5 &;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
SEARCHL LIGHTS ON
THE Rail WAY MAIL
President Will Press Inquiry
Without Heed to Political
4 Pull.
New York Sun Special Service.

3 4 =, :.
WasnlngGon, . N s1. 1.-THE con-
tln 5 lnVes1lgataonl ! OF both corruption
ana loose methods N the postoffice de-
partment lndlca1es the sheaylness with
along the llne. ~, freezing that his cleo
t1on 1s due to the people and not to
politicians. and organizations, Mr..
Roosevelt Will not fear to tread on the
toes OF party leaders. He will shake
up systems and PRACTICES without ref,
erence 70 those VINO may be affected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

IS sIvo,, NOV lon,,ounoa +bo+ FronL A
nov I'LL hs a1In;m+ eo o nr;,a+a SO saora.
tary as NV rot oct ~ p assmm;n9 o Ihe
s o~ chair,s sal; ~ Iohm to Ime
Co., MS oorn;ng 'o.-N - :
SIT The eyouernnr. eiaot cane nm from 81
potar foda oan ~ +ba ;nu;fo4 ion io - g.
pe"1 fu;aras - 'n a4+ - ~ fon+hoIi
ra a H. in;ne ~ ~ MI sna 1io g. oo Pomi
g nd .na no Jvine4 M;n 10y o1 bara
dhey caIiad =, u Tobr Iva po ond II q
W;,1,s+c, ond ~ re+ ~ and 4aiI ID NTH :.
nn ,Is of local I'D Somn moe 1eI "ion :"
M. Dav was with M Johnson when
the annonn ne was made and he
Gave his assent To + with = modest
s;1anoa- His annoin+mon+ hoe hoon con.
caSad since e1ac Zion dap A. a ner-
sonai fr;and ~ Tho eaWernor-elact 10Th
be;na conntry naw Few n men o estate
SENATOR'S and fnrmer presidenfs If the
Minnesota Fdiforia1 association 10
Frank DAYS persuasion is due the fact
fnr oounTnnr and az one
nf The nola;+;anss J - HOT ennaenf M
o. Ine coa1 70 enat eolsumI
HHay az; so ~ @na IT, tho nrd -.
=, w ~ VII me en''n
sA Fr aIu nan utn d;tn, 80 +ho F.,r
anf a - eu1sol e,e ~ ae = d aha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
.VAIN PRINZEP sTRIoKEN.

London, Nov. 12.-Valentine Cam
eron Prinzeps, better known as ttValo
Prinzep, professor Of painting to the
royal academy, died yesterday from the
effects Of an operation. He was born
in 1888.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12


There is at least one family in Min
neapolis which is watching the fate of
Port Arthur with bated breath.
At $40 Ninth street s resides Peter
Stoessel, own cousin, Of Lieutenant Gem
mander who is making his last desper-
ate resistance against the Japs at Port
Arthur.
According to his Minneapolis cousin,
romantic career has been that Of the
now famous general. He was born at
Magdeburg, Saxony, and was trained as
an engineer. The two were beyhood
evinced strong prediction for mill
tary career. Incidentally, the Stoessel
family is one which has sprung from a
race of fighters. Two of his relatives
who were generals in the Napoleonicc
wars, were, the immediate cause of
for him to be trained technically. his
parents decided that he should be a
civil engineer, and regarding this as a
means to an end, Carl submitted to this
form Of education. 1t was not a part
Of his plan, however, to be mere
bridge and railroad builder all his life,
and soon after he had completed his
tune in Russia. His relatives protested
against his emigration to the far north,
but thoroly believing that that country
afforded him a good field for his bud
ding ambition, young Carl Stoessel went
to st. Petersburg a friendless youth,
who was destined to become a great
general.
1t was about this time that Peter
Stoessel came to the United States and
for many, many. years he heard nothing
from his cousin Carl. The young man
seemed to have been lost to his family,
and doubtless had decided he would not
communicate with them until he had
achieved his ambition. " $40 3~ -: s
What was Peter Stoessel g surprise at
the beginning of the Russo-Japanese
war to see in an illustrated newspaper q
portrait of grizzled warrior labeled
I3'Lieutenant General Carl Stoessel
! commander Of the Third Siberian corps
Of the Russian army, in charge at Port
Arthur. - Tho changed materially by
the intervening years, and the rough Ok
periences he had passed thru, it was the
same old Carl whom Peter had known
as a boy in Saxony. ss.ls1
The family resemblance between the
two men is SO strong that there can be
no doubt Of the Russian general s. iden
tity, and every dispatch bearing upo1
the situation at Port Arthur, or upo1
the character of its commander, is Gag
erly scanned and preserved at the Stoes
sci home on Ninth street. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
MINNESOTA SCORES
Three MINUTES.
The. Greatest F00tbnH Struggle Of the Season Is
on at NO1ft1Ob Fiezd-Last
Home Game.

25-yard. line and ran back eighteen
yards.
Current plunged thru right tackle
for three yards.
Davies ran around right end for nine
teen yards amid wild cheers.
Case plunged thru the line for five
yards, and Davies in two successive
plays around right end made thirteen
yards.
Durgan went around left end for
eight yards gain.
Kraemer then went out left end for
ten yards and touchdown.
Harris kicked goal.
Score Minnesota 8, wisconsin after
only 351a minutes Of actual play.
Jones kicked off to Davies on Min
nesota g 5-yard line.
Davies returned the ball eighteen
Wisconsin g ball. Bush tried Min,
nesota Is left tackle, but failed to gain
Vanderboom failed to gain on right
tackle;
Jones of Wisconsin falls back to the
25-yard line for drop kick, but misses
the goal.
Harris touched the ball back, and
Minnesota was given a free kick from
the 20-yard line.
Harris kicked to Wisconsin's 45-yafd
line and Wrabetz carries the ball back
five yards.
Wisconsin tries fake move around
right end but loses.
Vanderboom fails to gain around
right end.
Wisconsin is forced to kick and
Fleischer kicks out Of bounds to Min
| nesota's 25-yard line.
Minnesota gets the ball and Davies
makes three yards thru the line.
+; Wisconsin holds Minnesota finally for
downs, and gets the ball on Minnesota s.
30,Xard line.
Vanderboom fails to gain around
thru the line.
| Wisconsin is then forced to kick.
Jones falls back and kicks, but; misses
the goal. y.
Harris touched the ball back, and
Minnesota is given a free kick from
her 20-yard line. go
Harris kicks to Wisconsin's 37-yard
line, and Bertke carried the ball back
ID yards.
Clark bucked the center for; 2 yards.
| Vanderboom made 3 yards around
right end Ball on Minnesota Is 40-yard
line.
Vanderboom goes thru the line FOR
four yards, again, takes the ball and in
the same manner makes three more.
Vanderboom on third play fumbIes,
and Minnesota is given the ball again
on her 41syard line. ..@ $3.50
Minnesota tried a mass play on tackle
and was thrown back one yard
/ Harris makes four yards thru right
1 tackle s5.s
Harris FAILS back to kick and the Dig
] skin goes out of beHne s. on w isconsin ss
4 447-yard line. go
Wisconsin gets the ball.
Vanderboom tries to gain thru the
line and fails. 4 st
Fleischer kicks and the ball goes out
Of bounds on Minnesota's 37-yard line
Minnesota men appear to be playing
in better form than Wisconsin and are
/ putting up superior game.
Minnesota lines up only to tumble,
and Wisconsin gets the ball.
sVanderboom fails to gain thru the
i Minnesota line.
i Fleischer plunged thru the line for
one yard. -
1 Wisconsin falls back for a kick
Jones kicks to Minnesota 8 13-yard line.
and Harris catches the ball and returns
4 it II yards. f
Davies on two successive plays nets S
yards. The ball is on Minnesota s 35-
yard line.
Case plunges thru Wisconsin, line
for 10 yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Supplies Reach Port Arthur.

Tsing-tau Nov. 1.-THE British
steamer Thales Of the Douglas line has
been purchased by German residents Of
Tsing-tau and has been given a Ger
man register. She is now here loading
for Port Arthur. Local shipping houses
have received information that two
steamers which recently left here with
there in safety. It is also known here
definitely that several supply ships have
reached Port Arthur within the last
forth chit -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
DEATH FROM POISON POTION.

New York, Nov. 2.-Fer<inand
Harff, formerly a prosperous cary
manufacturer of Cincinnati and ST..
Louis, was found in saloon here today
suffering from opium poisoning, and
died a few hours later in hospital. 1t
is supposed that he took the poison with
suicidal intent. He was 81 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
ROOSEVELT MAY BE
HEAD OF HARVARD
Declared the Nations Chief Exec
utive Will Later Be Univer-
sity President.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt has agreed to become
president of Harvard at the expira-
ton of his term, March 4, 1909, is
returned today from New York. He is
a man Of thoro reliability.
"The information came to me in a
confidential way,'' he said, "but my
name must not be used in connection
with the item. It may, however, be
regarded as semi official.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
The lineup was as follows:


man. Coach Ristine. Ames. - |
Badger and gopher are face to face
at Northrop field. The stands are one
sea OF humanity, and not before this
year has there been seen such riot
of color. Minnesota Is rooters, the laws,
new bleacher, and Wisconsin's 800
rooters are in the south stand. The big
gates were opened at IL 'clock, and
long before struggling crowd waited
outside the gates for admission
The weather is ideal for football,
with but little wind. What there was
was from q southerly direction, veering
a haze just sufficient to make the out
look better for those in the north stand,
and the temperature was lowering
When the gates were opened the
streams of humanity began to trickle
thru the openings and find their places
in the stands. In a short time at least
cheering began. Tt has been continuous
sistent and untiring, but Minnesota. is
keeping pace, and it is hard to make
ones self heard above the tumult.
The d1n'oh boxes e , are filing rapidly and ct
able seat and nook and Granny of the
big field would be filed. The varsity
band appeared on the gridiron at 1870
and kept the crowd in good humor by
industriously playing. The Wisconsin
band i RretaiHat at ey PMln;y gnsg
sofa greeted this sally with howl of
derision.
| Minnesota is singing:
Wen cheer for Minnesota. the old maroon and
Wen cheer for Minnesota in our corins when
| we're cold 7
And when we're up in heaven. we'll give the
And # we're not fortunate, well give it
And finishing with the ,vociferous
heresy - Cheer up, boys!"
johnson and Van SAINT Attend
:. Governor-elect John A. johnson is oc-
cupying box with a party Of friends.
/ Governor Van SAINT and a party Of
friends are occupying a box. 1t had
4 been thought that Governor Ia Toilette
Of Wisconsin would accompany Govern
or Van SAT-, but heswas unable to leave
/ home. s
Both teams are in the dressing rooms
listening to the final words of advice
and plans of play .of the coaches.
/ Alumni Of both varsities are with them:
1t, is highly. probable. that these men are
stirring up all of the old rivalry and
spirit between the teams. This spirit
IL
from all appearances is as high today. as
/ ever. 80
The officials have appeared on the
sidelnes.
The Players Appear. @
| Minnesota emerged from the gym at
20 CLOCK, and were greeted with such a
! cheer as has not Wakened the East Side
1 in many a day. Captain Strathern took
the men to the lower end Of the grid
\ iron, where they spent some time in
passing the ball, and in a final consulta-
ton. ~ .@., !. -.
e Wisconsin is coming out, and the bad.
ger rooters are going mad. Minnesota
IS joining in the cheering Captain
Bush is sending his men down the field
in signal stunts. They look big.
The officials have called Captains
Strathern and Bush to the center Of the
field for instructions.
The crowd is stark, staring mad, and
i yelling itself hoarse at q rate, which
cannot be maintained.
Minnesota won the toss and took the
west goal.
NEveryone off the ield!''
It's on
s First Half.
Jones kicked off for Wisconsin to
s Current, who caught the ball on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
AMES TO BE NOLLED

= While the judges Of the district court
have not formally conferred on the
subject, there is no doubt that it was
decided to drop further prosecution
Of him on the bribery charges and all
indictments will be noIled. This will
probably be done Monday. This is au-
thOritative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Jones kicked off for Wisconsin to
Current, who caught the ball on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
THE WE4Tf7ER

Fair tonight and Sunday.
To-day, max. rs, min. so.
Year ago, max: 40. min. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

DESIGNER WATSON DEAD.
Glasgow, Nov. 12.-George Lenox
Watson, the yacht designer, who has
for some time past been i'll, died at his
residence in this city this morning. He
was born in 1851. "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-12
PASSENGERS
ARE KILLED
Excursion Train on the Erie Road
Run Into By a Regular
Passenger.
Seventeen Are Crushed to Death
and Fifty Injured in the
Acciden tx

New York, July 12.-Seventeen per-
sons were killed and about fifty in
1ured in a collision which occurred at
Midvale, N. j.. when a regular pas
senger train on the Greenwood Lake
branch of the Erie railroad ran into an
excursion train that had stopped to
take water. ALI the dead and injured
live in Hoboken, Jersey City and New.
York.
suited from a tower operator having
lowered his signal too soon and this
was admitted by D. w. Cook, general
passenger agent Of the Erie railroad.
The train which was run into was a
special carrying members of the First
Plattdestcher association of Hoboken
on their annual outing and had about
800 passengers aboard. 1t consisted
Of twelve cars and two engines.
It is said that the engineer of the
regular train had slowed down to
about ten miles an hour before he
crashed into the special, but his en-
gine tore through the rear car the
greater part of it's length and drove
the forward end of the car into the
car ahead. The killed and b injured
We're in these two cars. 9;s9<
The Wreckage did not catch fire and
the work of taking out the dead and
manned was accomplished quickly.
The passengers from the uninjured
coaches ran back and joined in the
work and the residents of Midvale,
many OF whom had heard the crash.
assisted them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-12
GREAT FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.
Opening Of Rosebud Reservation Ben.
efits LARGE Section.

-
Chamberlain, S. D., July 12.-The
Rosebud registration has progressed
sufficiently to demonstrate that the
opening to settlement of this tract of
land will be far reaching in its effects
and will work wonderful transfer.
nation in the entire country not only
Immediately west from Chamberlain,
but the border counties on the east
side of the Missouri river as well.
The Rosebud opening is bringing
thousands of people into the state
who might otherwise never have come
and after they reach here the country
proves both a revelation and sur
prise to the visitors While but COM
paratiyely few will be able to be taken
care of in the Rosebud opening the
overflow that will drift over the lands
already subject to homestead entry in
Lyman and Stanley counties will GER
tainly retire all lands open to settle
ment during the SUI (mer. and fill every
quarter with an occupant, Fastening
the settlement of the country by many
years In fact the officials of the gen
eral land Office look for much heavier
filing the next two months on the va
cant Sioux lands than in the Rosebud,
not especially because the former are
better, but because they are more ex-
tensive, and the people are here to ac-
quire them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-12
PLATFORM OF DEMOCRATS
REPORT or RESOLUTIONS COM.
MlTTEE AS ADOPTED BY
THE CONVENTION.

st. Louis, July 1.-THE Democratic
national convention adopted the fol-
lowing platform by viva voce vote
after the gold plank inserted by the
subcommittee of the resolutions com
mittee had been killed by the full com
mittee:
'The Democratic party of the United
States in national convention as
sembled, declares it's devotion to the
essential principles of the Democratic
faith which brings together in party
communion.
Under them, local self government,
and national unity and prosperity were
alike established. They underlaid
our independence, the structure of our
free republic and every Democratic ex-
tension from Louisiana to California
and Texas to Oregon, which preserved
faithfully in all the states the tie be-
tween taxation and representation.
They yet inspire the masses of our
people, guarding jealously their rights
and liberties. and cherishing their fra
ternity, peace and orderly develop
ments. They remind us of our duties
and responsibilities as citizens and i'm
press upon US, particularly at this
time. the necessity of reform and the
rescue Of the administration of gov
ernment from the headstrong, arbi-
trary and spasmodic methods which
distract business by uncertainty, and
peryade the public mind with dread,
distrust and perturbat ion.
-.s-s ~. =. - enactment and admln1s-s
Ifrati1n nt law lXang labor and cap.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-12
JUDGE PARkER's TELEGRAM.
Had to Be Verified Before 1T Was De-
Iivered.

Esopus, N. Y, July 12.-In spite OF
the very unusual hour at which Judge
Alton B. Parker retired Sunday morn
ing after receipt of the news from ST..
Louis, he was prompt in his departure
for church at Kingston Sunday. He
drove with Mrs. Parker to the EpiSco-
pal mission church OF the Holy Gloss
at Kingston, of which his son-in- law,
Rev. Charles NJ. Hall, is rector. Judge
Parker assisted in taking up the col
lection.
Judge Parker at night sent the fol-
lowing telegram of congratulations to
Henry G.. Davis, the vice presidential
nominee:
81 congratulate both you and the
party upon your nomination for the
office of vice president"
Judge Parker has not yet received
the telegram which the St. Louis con-
vention had voted should be sent
him in reply to his dispatch addressed
to William F. Sheehan in which he de-
clared his slllegianee4 to the gold stand
ard
= While it has not reached him in any
formal way he is acquainted with it's
wording.
Judge Parker's telegram to Mr..
Sheehan was sent from the Western
Union Telegraph Office at Esopus and
the operator here had to personally
call up Judge Parker by telephone
to verify it before the telegraph com
pany would deliver it at st. Louis.