davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22
An Appeal For Party Harmony.

The following address to the republi-
cans of Wisconsin is issued by the com
mittee having in charge the candidacy of
Judge Emil Baensch
The undersigned, with all members of
the Republican party of Wisconsin have
drifted from differences on non-essentials
into warning party camps.
We believe the time has come when
the fight within the party should cease.
We believe that this will be found to be
the judgment of the party, and that it
only remains to choose way in which
that judgment may be given expression
and the partys command issued. At
the request of Judge Emil Baensch we
have undertaken to organize the Repub-
licans of the state for party peace. Act
uated by this motive, Judge Baensch has
acquiesced in the urgent request that he
become candidate for the nomination
for Governor. We will actively and Wig
orously promote his candidacy believing
it to be in the best interests of the party !;
but he considers his candidacy as only a
means to an end party peace-holding
the interests of the party paramount to
the personal ambition of any man, and
should the convention find that some
other name would more surely secure
harmony, that man will have his hearty
support.
Hon. S. A. Cook, actuated, as we be-
lieve, by the same high purpose, has also
announced himself as candidate. While
using all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Judge Baensch, we can
but congratulate the party upon the as
surance that the nomination of any true
Republican, who may be candidate in
this spirit, will command the support of
a united party.
The candidacy, however, Of any man
whose nomination would mean contin-
uance of the present factional division of
the party, should be discouraged, and
the advice of those whose political or
material interests would be endangered
by the return of peace, should be re-
ceived with great caution.
Because of local conditions in various
states and the disposition of the demo
cratic party to unite it's factions with all
interests opposed to the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt, it can be truly
stated that the result of the coming
presidential contest is not one of GER
tainty, and it would be a political crime
should united democracy in it's efforts
to defeat his election be confronted with
a divided, factional, republican party 10
Wisconsin. The vote of Wisconsin once
determined the result of presidential
election.
Let US have a new alignment that will
stamp out factionalism. There are no
irreconciable differences. Our greatest
concern today should be the publication
of the party.
To united party can safely be en-
trusted the settlement of all issues.
In the efforts we propose making for
Roosevelt, Brensch and party peace, We
ask the CO operation of all who are in
sympathy with us without regard to past
fractional affiliations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22

Hon. L. X. LUsE of Superior, who is a
candidate for the supreme bench, is a
native of our neighboring county, Dane.
The greater part of his life has heen
spent in that county. His legal educs-
ton was obtained at the University of
Wisconsin. After graduation he prac-
ticed for short time at Watertown and
then removed to Stoughton where he
continued in general practice for about
twenty years: Consequently he is well
and favorably known to the people of
this city He was Assistant Attorney of
the state from 1887 to 1891, during the
administration of Attorney General Es-
Textbook. In 1895 Mr.. Mylrea again ap-
pointed Mr.. Luse to that Office, in which
he served for about year, resigning to
become general counsel of the Omaha
road He held this latter position until
1899, when he resigned to again engage
in private practice. The most of the
time since he has been practicing at Su-
perior Mr.. Luse has very high stand
ing among the members of the bar of
the state. He is being supported by the
leading attorneys of the state. Among
those who have signed his call are Will
liam F. Villas, John G. Spooner, Burr w.
Jones, John M. Olin and FL. l.. Butler, of
Madison; F. G. Winkler, J. G. Flanders,
F. M. Hoyt, T. w. Spence and G. FL.
Noyes, of Milwaukee; T. E. Ryan and
Ernest Merton, of Waukesha; Neal
Brown, of Wausau, and G. G. Pope, of
Black River Falls. His practice before
the supreme court Of the state has been
most successful. The records will show
that Mr.. Luse has won over eighty per
cent. of the cases which he has tried be-
fore that body, an unusually large pro-
portion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22
-
Tools of the Ancients.

An investigator who lived during two
years in tomb at Gizeh collected evil
dence to prove that the tools used in
working stone 1000 years ago had jew
eled cutting edges like modern tools.
He says that the builders of the pyra-
mids used solid and tubular tools,
straight and circular saws and many
other tools supposed to be modern. In
some specimens of granite a drill had
sunk one-tenth of an inch at each rev.
olution, indicating that the pressure
was at least two tons. Nothing is
known of the material of the TOOLS As
the diamond was scarce then, it is
probable that corundum was used.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22
The Khyengs' First Woman.

The Khyengs of Burma are probably
the only. race or tribe of people that
have any tradition Of the origin of the
human race that do not have a man or
male human being in some way con-
nected with that important event. The
Khyeng genesis opens in this wise: ''In
the beginning of the world, after the
sun, moon and stars had appeared, the
earth by its own inherent power of pro-
ductiveness brought forth a female
creature, which was called Hleeneu.
She laid 100 eggs and Matched them in
cotton wool, and from them sprang 100
human beings, the progenitors of the
different races" The least that can be
said of this curious belief is that it is a
fine illustration Of the multiple theory
as applied to the origin of the human
race.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22

The usually we'll informed correspon-
dent of the New York Herald" says that
President Roosevelt is greatly disturbed
at the snap game of the Cuban congress
in marking up the tariff rates all along
the line after the new reciprocity treaty
had been proclaimed. 1t is said that the
President threatens to retaliate by i'm
mediately giving one years notice of the
abrogation of the treaty. This is sad.
We seem to have warmed frozen ad-
der, only to be stung by the ungrateful
reptile. Is it possible that in paying
that debt of homer" we have become
the victim of bunco operation, and that
the only beneficiary is going to be the
sugar trust? That would indeed be q
bitter blow and melancholy outcome
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22

The shrewdest move on the political
that Congressman Hal Cooper is to be
the administration candidate to succeed
Senator Quarles. Our deepest sympathy
goes out towards the postmasters of a
half dozen counties in this section of
the state who cannot Jump quick enough
to get onto the loaded wagon. Boys,
your names are mud. Cooper is just the
kind that throws down his best friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22

For SALE = One full blood Red
Polled. bull, registered, four years old,
bought of Mr.. Martin Richland, city.
Also one span of young driving mares, 4
and years oId.-A. X. Wallin, Fulton,
Wis 7w2
-WANTED-Ladies for steady employ
ment, $50 per month salary. Address
G. L. G., Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter.
Eight room house for rent on Full
ton street. Inquire of Mrs. John M.
Kizer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22
Malicious.

"What made her faint?" asked the
sympathetic old lady.
Madam" replied the sour faced
misogynist, "there was a good looking
young man standing right behind her"
Town and Country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-01-22

-Manager Wanted 5000 per month
Arranging excursions. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Write Educational Manager,
122s-55 State ST., Chicago.
Office rooms to rent. Inquire of
John Copley.
, 1904-04-07

Warren Defends Wheatland.
Senator Warren won new laurels
yesterday by a speech which he de
livered in the Senate against the re-
peal of the present land laws. In
tense interest was manifested in his
speech, which "a frequently inter
rupted by the ardent advocates of the
repeal, and the debate which ensued
extended for nearly four hours. shut.
ting out the consideration Of the post
office appropriation bill. which the
Senate had planned to occur during
the day.
Senator Gibson in a recent attack
IN the land laws, charged that the
lands at Wheatland, Wyoming. had
been secured fraudulently and had
not been reclaimed. Senator Warren
absolutely refuted the allegations OF
the Senator from Montana. aud intro
duced an innovation Ia the Senate by
presenting large photographs OF iarm
Genes near Wheatland proving con
clusively that the lands in question
had been lawfully obtained aud that
they had been thoroughly reclaimed.
Senator Warren took occasion to
pay an eloquent tribute to tx senator
Carey, ON the enterprise and public
spirit which the latter had displayed
in bringing about the reclamation of
the Wheatland tract.
Some idea may be, derived from
Senator Gibsou's Misrepresentation OF
Wheatlaud, Of the campaign Of ignor.
ance, error and craft which is being
made for the repeal OF the land laws,
, 1904-04-07
PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.
No Despair in Theosophy.

When once we realize how evolu.
tiou is working and what "a great and
stupendous strength lies behind the
force OF evolution and how perfectly
reslstless is the Will of Deity which
always moves us onward toward the
good, there lis no left for des-
pair. We can even see men at a low
stage OF evolution, not highly devel.
oped spiritually, making a steady
progress, although it may be slow
We also know how, when people be.
gin 10 understand it, their slow prog.
ress may be turned into a rapid
movement forward. When humanit,
starts on towards spirituality, the tide
is resistless.
Understanding that good is so
much more potent and lasting than
evil, and remembering the law of
eternal justice no Theosophist but is
always assured that.
Gods in His heaven
And all is well with the world"
Leave out of your creed the omni.
potent demon, who Furnishes his crea.
lures who are incapable Of obeyinp
his laws, and who is ever ready to
cast them into eternal torment he.
cause they do disobey them: and re.
member that the world is governed
by a grand and beneficent Power"
whose Will is never mans torment
, 1904-04-07

Did it even occur TO you that this is
to despair of Divine Power! 1t is
out of this despair that has grown up
the terrible blasphemy that the
Christ, the Saviour of mankind, can
succeed in saving only a mere hand
full, and is obliged to confess failure
by allowing nine hundred and ninety
nine out of every thousand to be cap
tured by his supposed enemy,
People do not realize how curious
and unworthy such an idea is. 1t is
true that some rather exult in the
selfish thought that only IA few are
saved, so long, remember, as they are
Of the few"
The truth is ever grander than
any mans conception Of it. 1t is ID
very much larger and higher thing
than that. You may we'll say that
, 1904-04-07
Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be held in the town of Saratoga,
Carbon county, Wyoming, ON the
second Tuesday in May, (being the
10th day of May 1904, a Municipal
Election for the election Of "a Mayor
of said town TO serve one year, and
two members of the Town Council of
said town, each TO serve two years,
from said date.
Seal. A. NJ. McAnally,
Attest; Mayor.
John Johnston, Town Clerk.
, 1904-04-07

The stockmeu have a gust COM
plant against the railroad companies
aud the companies will do well to
heed it,. Not only have the railroad
companies cut off the return pass,
but they have raised the rates of
freight very materially by charging
by the hundred pounds where stock
is shipped by the car load. Even
then the stockmeu would not com
We're what they should be aud they
could get their cattle TO the market
without having them starved on the
road. One OF the greatest drawbacks
the shipper has to contend with is the
vexatious delays on the road. His
train is side-tracked here aud there,
his stock get hungry aud thirsty, and
no attention is paid 10 it, and when
he does finally arrive at the stock
pens the company's employees take
their own time about unloading the
train. Such things are a little more
than even the patient oattleman can
bear with equanimity. He is regis.
tering a kick and it will be a vigorous
one, and If it does not win now, tn.
time is not far of when it will bring
the company to its knees.
, 1904-04-07

The railroad lobby is straining every
point to bring about the repeal of the
land acts and to this end there has
been nothing which it has drawn the
line at doing,
Wyoming is to be- congratulated
that both her senators and her repre-.
sentative have placed themselves
squarely on record against this out
rageous measure. They are making
a splendid fight for the good of their
state and of the entire west and their
efforts have the warm and intelligent
appreciation of their constituents.
, 1904-04-07

The meeting of the Saratoga Val
ley Stock Association at this place
last Saturday manifested more inter
est than ever in the question of run
ming down stock thieves and clearing
the range of stock depredatious.
There vas IA large and Interested
crowd of stockmen present and the
association has more life and strength
today than ever before. 1t bids fair
to develop into "A strong and intluen.
tial association
, 1904-04-07

The starting up of the smelter in
the near future means much to this
country. The effect of this move
ment IA be felt all along the line, in
the increased stage travel, in the
starting up of the large freight teams
of the Encampment Transportation
Company, and in the demand for la
borers everywhere. There is "a bright
and prosperous summer before the
people of this valley.
, 1904-04-07

put ever his evolution "who is
sweeping him ever onward and up
ward along the curse that all MUST
take sooner OF later, and the sooner
the better, for the Divine Will is that
man shall grow. Can We stard ont
against That? There is naught be-
fore us but growth, nothing to ante
ipate but evolution
1t is true that we NAV set ourselves
against this growth and evolution
and Divine VIII for us, and we may
seem to succeed, but it is at the ex-
pense of much sorrow and suffering
that we have our seeming success in
holding ourselves back and delaying
our progress. The worst feature of
it will be the suffering it will cause
those around lis who will be with us
in our pain. If we set ourselves
against evolution, it will sweep us
before its resistless current. We
must evolve and the decision that we
all must finally make is, that we
work in harmony with the Divine
Will and work willingly with the
Great Law that has brought us thus
far on the journey. If we do, prog.
ress will be rapid and easy. More
than this, there the new ele-
ment into our lives of being helpful
to those around us who are travelling
the same road with us. Not only are
we thus in harmony but we are a
help instead of a hindrance. If we
take the other stand against the Will
OF God for us, instead of being help
ful to them, we shall be a hindrauce
TO all who are unfortunate enough to
fall under our influence.
The wicked man, AS well as the
good, must eventually pass from the
human stage of evolution TO the Di,
vine stage Of evolution on his way to
even more glorious heights, Of which
we have heard but can not conceive
A wicked man only sets up more
trouble for himself, and his will. set
up against the Divine, has to he brok.
EN- again and again until he at last
awakens To the fact that he. too
must he a help aud not "A hindrancs,
and must take a part in the great
work for humanity. There i, no
question of a salvation. There is on.
~ the getting OF "A man to understand
as soon AS possible what the great
scheme is and to work with the Di.
! Force instead Of against it.
lie may look on the sorrows of tbs
world he may weep with those who
weep, he may develop an almost hi.
! u Compassion far the Weaknesses
OF his fellows, but in his Dictionary
Is not to be found the word "des.
pair Men are fighting and worry
III all directions against tile rood
II the true till, if we look ouIy At
the sadness of it all, we fear that
nothing can be done with the wo IA
, 1904-04-07
Maxwell Smoked Out,

Ar last Maxwell, the great cham
pion of Gland repeal has been smok
ed out. As will be seen in another
column of this paper, he was com
PEELED to admit that the railroads
were behind the repeating scheme.
This downfall Of Mr., Maxwell was
brought about by Congressman Mon
dell who, after hehad gotten Mr.. Max
well before the House committee on
Irrigation, pointedIy asked him who
was furnishing the money with which
to carry on the repeal campaign. Mr..
Maxwell was compelled to admit that
four or five large railroad corpora
tons in the West had furnished $50,
900 out Of the $4,000 used annually,
for several years, by the National lr-
rigation Association, Of which MIR.
Maxwell is the head,
This confession on the part Of Mr..
Maxwell has startled the country AS
did the confession of President Jos
eph Smith in regard to the practice
Of poiygamy in the Mormon church,
The true situation has been known
for a long time 10y many of the prom
inent men of the West. but it was
hardly hoped that Mr.. Maxwell
would allow himself to he trapped,
This exposition will have a wide
spread effect, and will end the talk OF
land repeal in Congress.
, 1904-04-07

SOME Of the papers are maniiesting
the spirit Of concern about which way
the Rawlins Republican will jump
when it comes time-in the Governor.
ship matter. Better let that job out
for a spell yet, boys, az MIR Draper is
much more given Il saving wood
than to talking, and when the proper
time comes he can, and will, talk just
az straight and to the point as any
one OF you. Save your breath for a
while.
, 1904-04-07

Do not ruin your eyesight with
glasses which do not suit you Go
to SCOTS and if he does not fit you
he will charge nothing; also you do
not have to pay the prices charged
by some. 3-3l-2w.
, 1904-04-07

THERE is no doubt but what Judge
Corn will receive the nomination at
the coming democratic ticket for
Judge of the Supreme Court. 1t is
also being quietly whispered about
that the republicans will leave thai
office vacant on their ticket, thus Civ
ing the Judge ii clear field. Inas.
much as this was done at the last
election in the case of Judge Potter
it is right and fitting that the com
pliment should be returned. Besides
all this Judge Corn has the respect
and esteem of the people of the state,
irrespective of party lines. His
course on the bench has been of such
IA character as to commend him to
every one, and he is as well liked in
republican ranks as IN those of his
" party. The fact is, that our Su-
preme bench as at present constituted
is just about AS good as it could pos
sibly be, and for that reason it should
be let alone.
, 1904-04-07

One half the world has always
thought that the other half was fool
ish, or crazy, and it has always been
the foolish, crazy half that thought
so.
, 1904-04-07
PRESS CLIPPINGS,
1t Would.

Ii Would.
Wonder if 1t wouldn't be advisable
for the newspapers throughout the
state to lay off elrcting governors for
awhile and see what the people are
going to do about it.
, 1904-04-07

the true Christ WITHIN us is the Sa.
viour of all; but it is of ALL, and not
only of a few"
Oliver G. Speer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-30
'EXAlT JOAN or ARC
The Pope and His Prelates Declare
French Heroine Among Blessed.
Solemn Ceremony Takes Place 1t
Rome i'm the sistinc Chapel -
Thought to he Second Stem
Towards Her Canonixation.

From heritic. suffering death at the
stake to sainthood, with name in
scribed among the other saints and day
set apart In her honor, is a. long step,
but 1t seems probable that Joan of Arc,
the simple peasant girl who led the
discouraged and defeated army of
France to victory against the invading
forces of the English and preserved the
Integrity of the French nation when on
the verge of complete ruin, and who
later suffered martyrdom at the stake
through the Vaccinations of the Eng
lish and the subversion of the eccles-
iastics. will be thus honored by the Ro-
man Catholic church in due process Of
time.
The solemn ceremony of beatifica-
tton of the warrior maid of Orleans.
has just taken place at Rome On the
feast OF Epiphany, which was also the
anniversary of the birth of the hero
inc, the pope with all his cardinals
present in Rome, together with all the
officials of the congregation of rites,
assembled in the Sistine chapel, where
the pope. enthroned in state, in re-
sponse to the formal petition of the
secretary of the congregation, declared
that the heroic virtues of the venerable
heroine had been proved to his satis-
faction and therefore her name was
worthy to be entered among the blessed
recognized as such by the Roman Cath
Olic church.
This beatification of Joan of Arc is
the second step towards her canoniza-
tion and enrolment among the saints
The procedure as prescribed by the
church requires that it be shown that
two miracles have been wrought by
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-30
Dr.. lIewellyn Jordan,
Medical Examiner United States
Treasury.

women, as find it insures regular and
painless smenstruation, ,cures leucOrrhuea
and ovarian troubles. and builds up the
entire system. l also consider it one of
the finest catarrh remedies know Of"
M. T.. Gee, M. ID.
Catarrh is a systemic disease cura ble
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
Peruna Immediately iuvigorates the
nerve-centers which give vitality to the
mucous membranes. Then catarrh dis
appears. Then catarrh is permanently
cured.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
- Address DR.. Hartman, President of
Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel., 1904-01-30

HE world is full of
people Of splendid
m ora l character ,
whose ideals are
high and whose
lives are ire
pr0achable. They
have q sense of
the responsibilities
a n d obligations
and possibilities of
life. They are
ready to bear their
share of the bur-