davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

the work of the republican state con-
vention which met in the university
armory Wednesday and adjourned late
yesterday afternoon. There was a
belt of the delegates opposed to Cover
nor La Toilette, comprising practically
half of the convention and the nomina-
ticn of a second state ticket headed by
S. A. Cook of Neenah. Now the courts
will be called upon to decide which
ticket shall go on the official ballot
under the designation of republican.
In the absence of such proceeding the
La Toilette ticket will be placed there
by the secretary of state and the other
be classed as individual nomina-
ton"
The bolt occurred late Wednesday
afternoon. 1t followed nearly seven
hours of careful, strenuous and some
Eimes bitter balloting, in which argu.
pts and appeals for fairness were
= by the opposition to Governor
cite and in which equally elo-
peeches were made by the adj
tion leaders, calling upon their
to keep in line for the prin-
the recent Wisconsin repub-
Forms and reap the fruits OF
that had been won in the
I'D in the trials before the
committee.
NJ. G. Jeffris of GAINESVILLE
Invention. there we're some
according to the roll as
the state central commit
Took delegates were re-
E. r. Hicks of Oshkosh,
led later
The Opening.
Bon Wednesday General G.. E.
announced that the state cen.
bmmittee had. by unanimous
Erected him to appoint Speaker
nroot of Superior as temporary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
Delegates at Large.

c. c. Rogers placed in nomination
the name of Chairman Max G. Jeffrfs
as delegate at large. The house
arose en- masse and cheered vociferous-
ly. Mr. Jeffris declined. Thomas w.
Spence of Milwaukee placed in nomi-
nation for delegates at large Senator
John c. Spooner. Senator j. " Quarles,
Congressman J. W. Babcock and Judge
Emil Baensch. They were chosen
unanimously by a rising vote, the
delegates and spectators enthusiasticai-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Seventh--W. H. Smith, Buffalo. H.
L. Eckern, Trempealeau.
Eighth-W H. Dick, Waupaca. E.
f. Kileen, Waushara.
NINTH A. Van Cleve, Marinette.
J. p Dousman, Brown.
Tenth-W. T. Stevens, Oneida. j..
B. Haggerty, Taylor.
Eleventh-S. NJ. Bradford, st
Croix Currie G. Bell. Bayfield,.
Speeches were made by all the
state officers and adjournment sine die
taken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

and a motion was unanimously carried
directing the secretary to cast the bal
lot CT the convention for him. This
was done and announced.
Nels Holman Honored.
w. G. Bissell of Lodi placed in nom.
nation for secretary OF state the name
of Nels Holman Ct Deerfield. Dane
county. No other nominations were
made on rollcall The usual motion
directing the secretary to cast the bal.
lot of the convention for Mr.. Holman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

was carried unanimously amid ap'
plause.
Then in rapid succession d. G. Clas-
son Of Oconto was nominated for at
torney general, Gustav Woelleger. Jr.,
of Milwaukee for state treasurer, Fred
o. Tarbox of Ashland for railroad COM
missioner, and William E. Roenitz OF
Sheboygan for insurance commits
sioner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
The BUSY Dime,

The life of dime is only four or five
years. because it changes hands ten
times while a half dollar is moved once
from one persons pocket into the TIL
Of another
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
CONVENTION RESULTS.

GoVernor-R. M. La Toilette, Madison.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. o. Davidson,
Crawford county.
Secretary of state-W. L. Houser, Buff
falo county.
Treasurer-John ]. Kempf, Milwaukee.
Attorney general. M. Sturdevant,
Clark county.
Railroad commissioners. w. Thomas,
Chippewa
insurance commissicner-Zeno NJ
Host, Milwaukee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

chairman. That gentleman made a
long speech, and concluded by an
nouncing that the. central committee
had made a report showing what
delegates were entitled to participate
in the temporary organization. This
gave the governor over 40 majority
NJ. G. Jeffris of Ianesville, floor
leader of the opposition, made a vain
but formal protest against this pro
cedure. Mr.. B. Rosenberg of Wausan,
a minority member of the state CEN
trail committee, read report, protest
ing against the action of the majority
of the state central committee in the
decision of the contests in Ashland,
Eau Claire, Dodge, Grant. st. Croix.
Oconto, and Milwaukee counties. Mr..
Rosenberg attempted to move to
substitute the minority report for the
majority report. Had this prevailed 1t
would have placed the stalwarts in a
majority.
A debate followed on the motion to
substitute the minority report for the
majority report. Mr.. Rosenberg, E.
r. Hicks of Oshkosh, the Cook man
ager, and others, spoke insisting that
the state central committee had as
sumed authority that it did not pos,
sess and he called upon the conven-
ton to adopt the amendment.
Judge Bancroft replied, declaring
that the will of the majority would
prevail, that the state central COM
mittee had been since 1888 the COM
mittee on credentials and the pro-
cedure of today was the same as that
of the last 16 years Mr.. Jeffris pro-
tested against the exclusion of the
seatless delegates. Finally a vote was
taken on the appeal from the de
cision of the chair, to the effect that
all delegates whose credentials were
approved by the state central COM
mittee be members of the convention
until unseated by the convention
and that all delegates vote on all
questions presented except upon their
own particular contests. The vote
resulted as follows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Parker clubs are now being organ
lied throughout the country. It Is un-
derstood that Mr.. Bryan carries one
Washington Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

was adopted unanimously, the vote be,
Ing 5S51a. The vote showed that fac.
tional lines had been well preserved
and that the Cook men had bolted to a
man with the Baensch delegates. There
were 47412 votes unrepresented, this
being the acknowledged strength of
the bolt
Frear Presents La Toilette.
c. c. Cuttings of Racine moved tina.
the convention proceed TO the nomina.
ton OF a candidate for governor and
Assemblyman James A. Frear of Hud-
sen placed the name of Governor La
Toilette before the convention. Second
ing speeches were made by John NJ.
Nelson of Madison, Julius Dithmar of
Elroy, Otto Dorner of Milwaukee, Fred
w. Cords of Milwaukee, D. w.
Agnew of Waukesha, Senator j. ].
McGillivray of Black River Falls. Fred
NJ. Minor of Eau Claire, w. D. CORR
gan of Plainfeld and a dozen others.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
COOK CHOSEN BY
THE STALWARTS
6AENscH WITHDRAWs AND HE is
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.
FULL TICKET IN FIELD

United States Senators and Several
Representatives Endorse the Work
of the Second Convention-Short
Platform Adopted-Proceedines in
Detail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
Deadly Cheap Candy

out OF ss candy samples examined
by the Massachusetts board OF health,
IS were eolored with deadly lead chro-
mate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Presidential electors-At large,
Charles F. Illsley, Milwaukee; A. R.
Hall, Dunn county; first district, ]. l..
Sharon, Green county; second, ]. M.
Bushnell, Columbia; third, James H E.
Cabanissl fourth. Fred c. Lawrence,
Milwaukee; fifth, Fred w. Cords, Mil
waukee; sixth, c. S. Porter, Dodge;
seventh, H. A. Bright, Black River
Falls; eighth, E McClachlin, Portage;
ninth, George Bayer, Oconto tenth,
M. D. Kiefe, Forest; eleventh. Edwin
l.. Pett Burnett.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Madison, Wis, May 20--The above,
together with the adoption of plat
form and the transaction of other bust.
ness of less Importance, represents
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

This showed that Governor La Fol
lette had an advantage over the oppo-
sition of SO % votes and majority
of Al over the number necessary to
control, 533. Before the announce
ment of the vote Mr.. Jeffris an
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
OLD TICKET
NAMED AGAIN
GOVERNOR LA TOILETTE AT
THE HEAD.
BUT A SPLIT ENSUES

Battle Royal in the University Gym
naslum at Madison and eliminates
in Bolt When the La Toilette
Contestants are Seated-W. D.
Conner State Chairman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Delegates at large-Isaac Stephenson,
Marinette; Governor La Toilette,
Madison; James H. Stout, Menomo-
ME; William d. Conner, Marshfield.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26
WORK OF STALWART CONvEN-
TON.

Governors. A. Cook. Neenah.
Lieutenant governor-George H. Ray
La Crosse.
Secretary of state-Nels Holman
Dane county.
Treasurer-Gustav Wollaeger, Milwau
kee.
Attorney general-D. G. Classon
Oconto.
Railroad commissioner-F. o. Tarbox
Ashland.
Insurance commissioner-Wil C
Roenitz, Sheboygan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Delegates at large-Senators Spoonel
and Quarles, Congressman Babcock.
Emil Baensch
Alternates-M. G. Jeffris, GAINESVILLE;
D. E. Riordan, Eagle River: Richard
Meyer, Jr., Grant; John Koehler,
Kenosha.
Presidential electors-Same as named
in the La Toilette convention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

nounced his protest against the voting
of the contested delegates.
T. w. Spence of Milwaukee pro.
tested earnestly against the unseat
ing of the delegates from the second
ward of the city of Milwaukee. A
prolonged debate followed, and one
at a time all the delegations were
seated as reported by the committee.
w. C. Cowling of Oshkosh an.
nounced that he had heard that the
names of Senators Spooner and
Quarles were to be presented as can
didates for delegates at large to the
national convention and that he was
Instructed and empowered to an
nounce for those gentlemen that they
could in no wise accept anything from
this convention.
Here Mr.. Jeffris, with perfect de-
corum, left the hall quietly, followed
by some $50 others. E. r. Hicks held
his Cook delegates in their seats.
The temporary organization was
then made permanent by a vote of
574 sc to I29 2-S
On motion of Senator Miller the
chairman appointed resolutions
committee. with II. w. Chynoweth of
Madison as chairman, and one mem.
Der from each congressional district.
Then an adjournment till 2 Thursday
morning was taken.
In the evening mass meeting of
stalwarts was held I'm the ouara house
and bolt determined upon. Many
speeches were made.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Interest at the opening Thursday
forenoon at 9 IF the La Toilette con
vention in the university gymnasium
centered in whether or not the Cook
delegates would come to the meeting
They failed to appear A platform re-
ported by the resolutions committee
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-26

Mr.. Cook. What we need is not only
harmony. but unity" he said, land
party duty is higher than personal
ambition"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

Tents, accommodations for semi invalids with board Terms ST to $10 per, week. Mrs. Hartley, box 374 Red lands, Calif.@
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
Toilet Soap Sale
 AT DavidsOn'S Cash Store.

Everybody may be clean with soap at these prices.
 SOAPS FOR PHOENIX WATER AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES. Elegant toilet soaps at laundry soap prices. Prices bv the dozen, one. dozen cakes in box. Prices by box, cakes in box dozen Mariposa BUttermilks, worth S1.O0 dozen; soc dozen.
 dozen Mariposa Cucumber; worth $1.OO dozen; soc dozen.
 72 boxes La Pa Loma, an elegant perfumed soap; worth ,45c box; 2Sc box.
 r. boxes Eureka Violet soap; worth 25c box; 15c box.
 9 dozen Mission Olive; worth 75o dozen; 45c dozen.
 g boxes Opera Rose; worth soc box; 27c box.
 dozen Elder Flower; worth $1.OO dozen; 49c dozen.
 10 boxes Savon de Violet; worth soc box; 27c box.
 20 boxes Knondyke Violet; worth 25c box; 15c box.
 3 dozen Cucumber Oatmeal; worth S1.OO dozen; 49c dozen.
 3 dozen Witch Hazel; woFth $1.00 dozen; soc dozen. 6 dozen Leni Olive; worth $1.OO doz- en; soc dozen.
 , dozen California Poppy; worth soc dozen: 45c dozen.
 F Long Sticks Four-Leaf Clover Glycerine; worth 2Oc stick; 10c stick. Is boxes Fluer de Lis; worth soc box; 15c box.
 S6 boxes Ramona; worth 45c box; 2Sc box.
 boxes White Rose Glycerine; worth 25C box: 15c box.
 We bought these goocs the first day of this month, and they all go at these prices.
 Don't forget our big line of ham mocks. Standard Wickless Oil and In- surance Gasoline Stoves. Doll Sale is still on. with a few left.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
FOUR GOOD RACES
Driving Club Matinee Was Pleasing
 Success.

The third matinee of the Phoenix Driving club w2s held yesterday and like the preceding meetings it proved very successful. The attendance was larger than had been expected and the entries were so classed that the races proved close and exciting.
 Interest centered on the second race for which there were three entries: Ar izona Bess, owned by w. M Mayors; Zano, from w. c. Greene's stables. and Sally Pointer, owned by J. c. Adams. The race brought to the front Zano, a three year old. It was Zanos first race and he made a showing that may well be considered creditable and he is a horse that it will be wort. while to follow.
 Zano held second place with scarcely dayligb. he'xeen, to Adams we'll known re. Sally Pointer. Zano is by ,Zambro. a California product, and was brought to Phoenix by J. C. Ad- ans. who sold him to Greene. Sally Pointer is one of the fastest horses in Arizona and is to leave May for the Colorado circuit, which opens the last day of May. From Colorado the mare will go to the Grand circuit opening at DtlIOlI, lIOI' IueIe lO AleNe-duQ ana thence to New York.
 The other races on the card were full of vim and the day brought forth a splendid exhibition of horse flesh. The results of the races follow First race-First heat, The Mormon, J. J. Blikcorn owner, first; Prince Lon Harmon, owner, second; Sirius Onward, w. N. Tiffany, owner. third: time 2:5O. Second heat. Sirius Onward, first: The Mormon. second; Prince, third time, 2:39A. Third heat. The | Mormon, first: Prince, second; Sirius Onward, third: time, 2:4OA. Second race-First heat, Sally Point CT, J. C. Adams, owner, first; Zano, w. C.. Greene, owner, second: Arizona Bess, w M. Mayors owner, third; time 2:21k. Second heat. Sally Pointer, first; Zano, second; Arizona Bess | third; time 2:211%.
 Third race-FiTst heat, Miss Polly, J. | K. Wheat, owner, first; B. A. Packard 1 c. V. Klotzbach, owner. second: Tom my Lawson, w. I. RaTkley, owner, third; time. 2:42h. Second heat, Miss
 Polly, first; E. A. Packard. second; 1 Tommy Lawscn, third; time 2.37lz. Fourth race-One mile dash-Norfan- olia, w. L. Albright. owner, first: Harry I N, Walter Norris, owner, second; time. 39.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

Families of Pimas. Papagos and Mari copas will construct native homes on the fair grounds, complete in every way and in conformity with native en- vironments. Expert basket and pot tery makers will ply their trades. Ma tive foods put up in permanent form will be spent, and tortillas will be turn ed out the same as on the reservation. Specimens of plants, basket material (not rafia), weeds, etc, will be sent in abundance. In short, a part of the reservation will be represented at St. Louis. Two cars will be chartered for the use of these people and their freight to and from St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
OAtO OVOLDs BicVcle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop>in the city. Nos. and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
Steadily Forging Ahead.

"Dr. Deime1 has done man. kind a much greater servic than merely calling attention to the wholesomeness of linen as a companion garment to the skin. He has invented a method of weaving the linen so as to very greatly increase its porosity,. its absorbing and inhaling power. Ten years ago l ordered a supply of the Deimel linen mesh under wear and have been clad in 1t ever since. With me the problem of sanitary under wear has been solved"
 Extract from a lecture delivered in the Kansas City medical college by pr. Henry ". Roby.
 Sold only by
 The MCDougdIl & CdSSOu Co. s2 w. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

The Mems Union of the First Pres byterian church have arranged with the Fisk Jubilee singers to give a con- cert at that church Tuesday evening. April 12, 1904. This is the original company organized, over thirty-two years ago. The first seven years of it's existence it raised $2IO,OOO for the en- dowment of Fisk University. They sing the songs that have touched the heart of the world. Tickets at Goodman's, PlankS and DiehIs
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
ONE OF MANY.

What are you going to do with that patent medicine?'' asked a. man of a neighbor who was carrying half a dog en bottles. [ "Wife's going to take it." he replied.
 Why" said the other in surprise, "I didn't know she was ill"
 'Oh, she isn't" answered the party of the second part, but she wants to get her picture in the papers, see?"- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

Maximum temperature, SS minimum temperature, 52. Average relative humidity, 21 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

EVANGELlSTIc SERVIcEs.-It is expected that Rev. George H. Brewer will conduct evangelistic services at the Baptist church tomorrow, both
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
ANOTHER FALLAcY PUNCTURED

A New York specialist says the best remedy for badness is plain kerosene. It won't do. Rockefeller has been in oil for years and is yet as bald as d new laid egg.-Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

The Jones sale at Lehi, conducted by Auctioneer Hammond, was a suc- cess and we'll attended, the goods bringing a fair price. Cows bringing from S35.O0 to .00.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

If you care to secure bargains in wines and liquors, in any quantity for trade or family supply, call at the store room, formerly occupied by MT. Kirchoff, opposite court house. These goods will be disposed Of regardless of cost.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
@gEEEas 2 gEgEE'F"

THE HUB is unquestionably the home of She stylish suit, and a com parison of styles and prices will easily demonstrate the superiority of our lines-all the newest, most approved and most desirable fabrics are repre- sented and every garment has indivi1- uality which insures to the better grades a peculiarity usually confined to the product of the most exclusive tail ors-we sell a good-all wool suit for
 $10, S12.50 end S15. then we have the very finest suits, n- cluding the
 Alfred Benjamin C Co. and "EH Eff" fashionable clothes at S15 to $50.
 THE HUE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
suPERsTITIous CLOCK.
Cuckoo Timepiece That Won't work
On the 18th of Month.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
Speaking of the many curious tninss
connected with the number 10 reminds
me of a clock which has been in my
family now for some time said an
observant man, land the thing | have IN
mind has gone far toward making me be-
lieve that there is something in the
claim that 3 is an unlucky number. the
clock in question is of the cuckoo variety.
Ordinarily it is one of the most reliaDle
tlmepieces have ever seen. II keeps per-
feet time and never fails to cuckoo
promptly on the hour, except in the case
/ have in mind. If the thing had not
happened in such regular order | would
have paid no attention to 1t. But II has
been happening once every month reg
ularly from the very time we introduced
the aforesaid clock into the family cir
Gle. And II always happens on the 18TH
of. the month. My clock lays off. II
may say 1t, once every month. 1t re-
fuses TO work on the day which is as
ISOLATED with unlucky things. Somehow
1t seems to know that 8 is an unlucky
number. And 1t seems to think that 1t
applies as much to dates as to other
things. have never been able to under
stand Just why the clock should stop
on this day. and/up to this good hour
am unable to give anything like
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
Mrs. Paeet Not Surprised.

The fact that Mrs. Paget Is to receive
but one-tenth of the Whitney estate is
said to have been anticipated by her.
When Pauline Whitney married the son
of the late Gen. Lord Alfred Henry Paget
and the grandson of the first Marquis of
Angeisey. q handsome dot went with her.
This fact ought to explain away many
things There is said to be still a little
bad feeling; she did oppose her father 3
second marriage; but the fact that she
was met at the boat by Payne Whitney,
rather than by Harry, Payne Whitney.
signifies nothing, as she has been the
guest of both brothers. Mrs. Paget made
her debut here about a dozen years ago.
She was married in 1895. After living In
town several years the Pagets went to
Scotland They have a practically new
country seat. Brandof' Park, Suffolk,
where with their two children they spend
most of their time and do not care for
America. Mrs Paget is looking very
we'll Almeric Paget is a brother of Ar
thur Paget and Lady Colebrooke. In
fact Lord Paget had six sons and eight
daughters, but Arthur, who married the
daughter Of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens,
and the wife of Sir Edwin Colebrooke.
are of course the most prominent. George
Paget and Alfred are heard from occa-
sionally, but the other living members of
the family are pretty much in the back
ground. Aimeric was once associated
with Mr. Whitney in the management of
the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany. He Is not as wealthy as his social
position would Indicate, but even tenth
Of the whitney estate will be sufficient to
work wonders
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-03-20
About the HaIketts.

One of the most interesting weddings
few years ago. was that of Miss Sadie
Stokes. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes to Hugh Corbin
Gustave GeSge, Baron Halkett. Halkett
was a direct descendant of Sir Hugh
Halkett a general in the Hanoverian SER
vice who distinguished himself at Water
loo and was created baron of the King
dom of Hanover. The Halketts never got
on well together and the separation was
anticipated long before it came. The Bar
oness Halkett secured divorce In London
during the summer of 1902. The grounds
of the suit were cruelty and misconduct
on the part of the husband. When Baron
Halkett met Miss Stokes she had been but
a short time "out" in society and was
soiourning with her parents In the south
of France. This was after the. death OF
Isaac n Phelps. the father of Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, from whom she Inherited
a comfortable. but by no means colossal
fortune. Exaggerated stories Of the
Phelps Stokes fortune reached Hackett
who was then q clerk in banking house
on a small salary. He was devoted to the
daughter and finally won her. The whole
trouble was that the allowance she re-
ceived from home did not come up to his
expectations. He caused the Stokes fam
lily a great deal of trouble AS young