davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Postum
Food
Coffee

and leaving Of co6ee entirely. The trial
involves no hardship or expense, for
you VIII ind well boiled Postum deli
cious, satisfying and having the color
and appearance OF strong. black coffee.
WIKI the favor of the EHder grades Of
Java
You VIII prove something one way or
the other, but doE't be surprised if you
suddenly feel as II great weight had
been lifted from you. for Postum. in
Rlsce OF the drugs Of coffee. viii show
you a taste OF the joy Of health and
v;gor. making you stronger and clearer
IN brain, muscle and nerves
There's a Reason.
Get ths littie book. '-The Read to Well
4. - Ia rlrr~
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
A CORRUPT RELIGION.

Sensible people must know that a religion
practically corrupt the krfshna cult Is
not worthy Of credence by any people and that
the so-calIed occult science. CT thsosophy, has
no practical influence whatever IN raising the
people IN the very land Of its origin, TO a
higher plane OF moral life.
Swami Niveksnanda. who made stir at the
Parliament Of Religions in Chicago. and IN
many othEr cities OF America, and vas feted
BY many ladies' in high social circles was
either ignorant OF the true uwsrdness OF the
religion he 50 zealouSiy tried 10 propagate IN
America or else ne purpOseIy sought TO de-
csiye these who attended his lectures.
Othar pundits. otherwise religious teachers,
have since visited America arrayed IN their
ms gnificeut yellow priestly robes and with
great huency OF speech have sought b. their
teaching CT occult science to make disciples
There is danger in all this, ana no one with
a knowledge OF Oriental religions would for a
moment listen to such visionary and tmprac-
tieable rubbish.
These priests have come 70 America. where
very silly women have been greatly Influenced
by them. has been graphically depicted in
a booklet called The Little Green God
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28

Three-burner range with over. SIS
connected ready FOR use. Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday. at s. F. Gas and
Electric Co. AS Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
TEETH OF cHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
is the care Of a child's .irst teeth The
beauty of the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
SOZO DON ]
TOOTH POWDER

used with SoZODONT Liquid. prevents
accumulation of-tartar. yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel Do not
experiment on bsbys teeth Insist On
SOZODONT.
FORMS; LIQUID, POWDER. PASTE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
Have
You
Proved
It?

You can Il it's a fact and you're not
afraid 70 took il sQuareIy in the face by
& ten days shift 20
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-28
There's a Reason.

Get he nttie book. '-The Read to well
Ni-ls. 10 each pkE-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
CHICAGO HAS ANOTHER MISTER
IoUs STORY OF LOVE.
HER MUSIC TEACHER HELD
Brother of Fifteen-Year-Old Lassie
from Saginaw Searches In Vain for
His Little Sster-Man Arrested
Having Possession of Her Watch
Refuses to Speak.

Chicago, March 19-All efforts to
find Carrie Hamilton, the 15-year-old
girl, who is said to have been lured
from her home at Saginaw, Mich. have
proved fruitless. Barney Rose, her
former music teacher, was arrested
here yesterday ON complaint of the
girls brother who came to Chicago to
assist the police in the search for his
sister.
When arrested two watches were
found in Roses pockets and when his
attention was called to this he de.
clared he was a watch peddler. Later,
however, the girls brother identified
one of the watches as that of his sis
ter.
Relatives of the girl assert that
while Rose was acting as her music
teacher he won Miss Hamilton's love
and persuaded her to go with him to
Chicago What has become of the girl
since coming here, Rose refuses to
tell.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
SECRETARY SHAW
FIGURES IN COURT

st. Louis, March 19.-Secretary
Shaw figured indirectly in a decision
rendered by the United States court
of appeals yesterday in the case of
Schriver brothers of Britt, Iowa,
against the Western Union Tele.
graph company. The case dealt with
a check for $S,972 which l.. + Barnes.
a cattle buyer Of Denison, Iowa,
paid to Mr.. Schriver for cattle. /:
was developed in the testimony that
Mr.. Barnes sent a telegram from
Dennison to the Schriyers at Britt.
to the effect that he had that amount
of money on deposit at the bank OF
DenniEon, and signed the banks
name. Mr., Shaw Is yice-president of
the bank at Dennison. Subsequently 1t
was learned and the testimony devel.
oped. that Barnes had no account al
the bank, The Schriycrs instituted
suit against the telegraph company
and secured a verdict. The case was
appealed and the appellate court yes.
terday ordered a new trial on the
ground that the telegraph company
had nothing t. 10 with the deal in
question.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
No Reference Made.

A motion was made to refer the de-
termination of the exact date to the
executive committee, delegating to
that body the power to set the date
and to issue the formal call. This pro-
posal seemed to meet with general ia
vor, but strenuous objections to it
were made by Mr.. Rosenberg. He sug-
geSted that in his opinion the law
would not allow any such delegation of
the powers of the central committee
and he expressed his opposition to it
on principle. Mr.. Nelson caused a
copy of the law to be brought and this
was studied by the committee.
Whether or not the delegation of the
power to set the date was lawful was
not determined but it was thought
preferable to leave that for the whole
committee to determine The matter
was finally adjusted by approving a
motion made by Mr.. Rosenberg to adj
journ the meeting until next Thursday.
At that time the exact date of the con-
vention will be settled and the matter
of basis Of representation will also be
determined. At present the basis of
representation is one delegate to each
$50 votes polled in the last election.
This would make the convention con-
sist CT some 1,055 votes There is a
question as to whether the election of
1900 or 1902 will be taken for the basis
of representation, but it is customary
to take the last previous presidential
election and this procedure will pre-
sumably be followed this year
The date of the convention will be
May Is or Whereabouts, 1t cannot be
later than May 81, as that is the limit
with reference to the legally required
80 days that must elarse between the
selection of delegates ana cle national
convention. 1t is customary for the
republicans to give eight weeks no.
tice between the call and the conven-
ton. Eight weeks from next Thurs
day will be May 10.
Between now and Thursday the
executive committee V IL confer with
the editorial association REGARDING an
adjustment of the conflict of dates.
but it is thought lm0' otable that
date other than May 8 VII be select.
ed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
WILL PLUG FOR OSHKOSH"
Boomers" Who Urge Removal OF
Capital Adopt Shbboleth

Oshkosh, Wis, March 19.-"Plue
for Oshkosh" is the shibboleth adopt
ed by the committee of "boomers"
who have the task of comprising the
removal of the capital from Madison
to this city Efforts will be made to
get the governor to call an extra ses-
sion, but there is little hope that this
will succeed, and it is believed that
the fight must be made at the regular
session next January. There will be
two bills introduced-one to remove
the capital from Madison and another
to make the place of removal Osll-
kosh. AT a meeting of the boomer"
committee soon to be held the den.
mite plans Will be announced. One
feature will be the dispatch of ENJOYS
all through the northern counties to
get endorsements of Oshkosh.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
A. p. lOVEJOY DEAD.
Wealthy GAINESVILLE Man Found Dead
in Bed-Estate of S1o,0OO,0OO.

GAINESVILLE, March 19.-Allen p. Love
Joy, for "a years a resident of James
vile, and man whose wealth was esti-
mated at $10,0O0.0O0, was found dead
in bed yesterday morning.
He came to Wisconsin in 1850 ana
walked overland from Milwaukee. Up
to within few years of his death he
operated and owned the majority of
lumber yards in the southern portion OF
the state. He leaves a widow and
two sons, Allen and Henry, Students al
Yale, and one daughter. He was born
in Maine in 1925.
He was stakeholder in the Marine
National bank of Milm aukee and of the
Bank of Commerce of Superior. He al
so had extensive lumber interests in
oregon, Louisiana and California.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

Wood and Senator Scott with a few
remarks was expected to close the
/ contest against confirmation. When
! the senate convened Senator Foraker
was approached by the opponents u
General Wood. It was admitted then
thai the contest against confirmation
was lost and there was nothing to be
gained by carrying the case over. An
agreement therefore was reached
Whereby no more speeches were made.
Upon the confirmation of Gen
I eral Wood there were 1877
promotions for other army
! officers. These have been held
up since their nominations were made
by the president, but HOW will be con.
firmed without opposition. They in.
Guide 20 colonies promoted to briea.
dIer-generals, on the retired
list one brigadiergeneral on
the active list, and officers
ranking from colonies down TO
second lieutenants. All these nomina.
tons, as we'll as that of General Wood
were sent to the senate at the begin
ming of the special session in Novem,
Der and lapsed when that session
c'oSed. They were sent to the senate
Immediately at the beginning of the
regular session.
The controversy arose as to whether
or not they were re-appointments and
also as to whether promoted officers
were entitled to the rank and pay OF
the grade to which they were nominal,
ed. As all. no doubt, will be speedily
confirmed, according to a military au-
thority they will take rank and pay
from the time they were first appoint
ed to fill the vacancies.
House Talks Postoffice Bills.
The house was in session a little
over three hours an early adjourn.
meat being taken TO permit the mem
bers to make the trip to the site of
the proposed jamestown exposition.
Although the postofiice appropriation
bill was under discussion the entire
time, only one page was completed,
making IL in all disposed of. Several
amendments were adopted, the princi,
pal one being the inserting of a few
paragraphs in the bill providing for the
appropriation of 100000 for unusual
business" at third and fourth class
post Offices. The postmaster general,
however, is required to make public
regulations under which allotments
arc TO be made before using any part
OF this amount and a similar require
ment was imposed in the case of the
expenditure of $l,000,00o for separating
mails at third and fourth class post.
officers. The paragraph appropriating
$4,000 per annuln for the lease of {
postoffice building in Ncw York city TO
be erected by the New York Central
railroad was agreed to after it had
been amended so as not to interfere
with the disc elton given the postmas-
ter general in the matter of the selec-
ton of site.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENTS
NOMINATION FAILS.
HANNA'SDEATHlNTERFER
Senators Concede Futility of Opposing
Theodore Roosevelt's Efforts to
Promote the Military Welfare of
His Friend, General Leonard Wood
House in Short Session.

Washington, March 19.-By the ac,
ton of the senate in executive session
yesterday General Leonard Wood be
came a major general, taking rank
from August s, 1908, the day President
Roosevelt made the promotion. The
contest against his confirmation has
been notable one, beginning Nov. IL
last, soon after congress convened in
special session, and continuing through
the present session until yesterday
when by a vote of As to 16 the nomina-
ton was confirmed. The late Senator
Hanna was recognized as the leader
of the forcese opposed to General Wood
and had it not been for his death be-
fore disposition of the case it is
conceded that the vote would have
been much closer. 1t has not been
believed at any time since the contest
opened, however, that the fight against
the confirmation would have been sue
cessful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Judges May Travel.

Manitowoc. Wis. March 19-Attor,
ney l.. j. Nash Of this city has made
q suggestion relative to the proposed
change in equalizing the judicial cir.
cults Of the state that Is meeting with
favor. Mr.. Nash's plan provides for
an itinerary for Judges. each Judge
making the circuit of the state. The
commission appointed by the legisla-
ture will take up the new plan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Thought Turner Held Revolver.

Menomonie, Wis, March 19.-The
Burns murder trial is drawing to
close. The principal witnesses yester-
day were the prisoner and his daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Burns. Mr. Burns said
that when he opened the door and saw
Turner he pulled his revolver and
showing it to Turner said to git or
he would shoot him. Turner left the
yard and stepped on his sleigh. Mr..
Burns here states that after making
sevral profane remarks Turner raised
his hand. which the witness thought
contained revolver, whereupon Burns
fired the fatal shot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

next Thursday March "a, at a. m.
The reason why the committee did
not determine upon the date developed
out of the presentation OF a letter
from the Wisconsin Editorial associa-
ton. asking that the state convention
be not held within the dates of May
16 to %, these dates being the time of
the holding of the International Edito-
rial association convention in ST.
7 OuiS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
IOWA STOCKMEN
FIGHT RAILROADS

Des Moines, Iowa, March 19.-The
Iowa house yesterday passed a bill
requiring railroads to issue return
passes to the stock-shippers of Iowa.
The measure was backed by the Iowa
meat producers association. which
viii endeayor to lobby the pill
through the senate. The measure al
so requires the railroads to provide
proper accommodations for stock-ship-
pers from the shipping point.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
EX-PRESiDENT CLEVELAND
QUIETLY OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Princeton. N. j., March 19.-Former
President Cleveland quietly observed
his 67th birthday at his home here yes.
terday There was no celebration ex-
cept that be received some of his most
intimate Princeton friends, who called
to offer their congratulations. He also
received number of congratulatory
kilograms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
JUDGE M'GAULEY DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Passes Away--ln
the Assembly in 1888

NHS NoSSufbiJ III 1909,
Mencmonie Wis, March 19.-Judge
Robert McCauley, aged &C, one of the
pioneer residents of Dunn county, died
of Brights disease after lingering
illness. A wife, daughter and one son,
Capt. j. W. McCauley district attor-
ney, survive.
Judge McCauley was born at Glas-
gov, Scotland, coming to America in
1912. He came to Dunn county in
1852 and has lived here ever since
During the civil war he served in the
Sixteenth Wisconsin, He was elected
district attorney in 1868, serving four
years. He was county Judge of Dunn
county for four terms. He was a
member of the assembly in 1883 and
served enc term.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
One Body to Nominate State Ticket,
Name Delegates and Make
the Platform
The Exact Date Left Open for Central
Committee to FM--Probab|y
May g

president of the Madison Forty Thou
sand club, were present and were heard
/ in advocacy of holding the state con-
vention in the capital city as had been
! successfully done two years ago. The
| mayor said the people of Madison
would do their best to make the con-
vention comfortable and he referred
10 the fact that the accommodations OF
this place were found ample two years
ago. A letter of invitation was read
from the Forty Thousand club. Mr..
Fetrie spoke briefly in behalf of hold
ing the convention here.
Oshkosh Wants Share.
Eber l.. Simpson, committeeman
from the eighth district, urged the
claims of Oshkosh to being considered
in the selection of the place. He ex-
pressed himself as in favor of passing
the convention around" and giving
each city it's fair share. He presented
letters from the mayor of Oshkosh and
the board of trade asking the commit
tee to consider the claims of Oshkosh
and setting forth that the public build
ings there would be placed at the dis
posal of the convention and that the
city would make an addition to the
largest building there so as to provide
a hall that would comfortably seat
$500 people.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
POISON CANDY
CASE DEEPER
IN MYSTERY

Boone, Iowa, March 19-The theory
that Miss Rena Nelson, of Pierre, S.
D., mailed to herself the box of poi
soned candy which caused her death,
is now being worked upon by the of.
ficials of this county, who expect to
prove that Mrs. Sherman Dye of Boone
is innocent of the charge of sending
the candy. County Attorney Goodner
says that developments in few days
will cause surprise. The officials have
been unable to find in Boone a candy
box similar to the one received by
Miss Nelson, but they have found such
a one in Pierre. The cancellation
stamp en- the box is similar to that
used at the Pierre postoffice. 1t is
claimed that Miss Nelson, in letters
written to Mrs Dye, had threatened to
take poison
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Suicide Theory Urged.

Pierre, S. d., March 19.-Attorney
vestigating the Nelson poisoning case
and has come to the conclusion that
the case was one of suicide with an
attempt by Miss Nelson, of this city,
to place the blame on Mrs. Dye of
Boone as the person standing in her
way toward the realization of her
hopes of marrying Sherman Dye.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
How the Solons Voted.

Some republican senators, placing
their confidence in the Judgment of
Senator Hanna, would have stood by
him in his opposition TO the promotion
OF General Wood. But when death re
moved the late senator from the con.
flict, only two republicans remained
in the minority. They were Senator
Scott a member of the military affairs
committee, who opposed the nomina
ton while it was pending on commit.
tee and Senator Kittredge. Five demo,
cratic senators voted with the majority
III favor of confirmation, Senators
Cockrell and Pettus, members of the
military affairs committee, and Sena.
tors Patterson, Clark (Ark.) and Du
bois. The negative vote on confirma.
ton was as follows:
Senators Bacon, Berry, Blackburn
Clark (Mont), Culbertson, Gibson
Latimer, McCreary, McLaurin. Mallory
Martin. Money, Newlands, Simmons
all democrats; and Senators Kittredge
and Scott, republicans.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Publicity Denied.

Senator Foraker moved to make the
vote public and Senator Blackburn
moved to make public the testimony
had before the military affairs commit
tee. A number of other motions were
made. The one in regard to the testi
mony was voted down and the general
understanding prevailed that the vote
was to be given out. In the confusion
however, the announcement was made
that both motions in relation to the
testimony and vote were lost.
The vote on the nomination was
reached about 2 o'clock When the
senate adjourned last year it was
agreed that Senator Foraker should
speak yesterday in defense OF General
Wood and that Senator Alger should
make brief speech along the same
line. Senator Teller was scheduled for
a long address in opposition to General
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
And Milwaukee Too.

Committeeman West and Harlowe
of Milwaukee spoke for that city, urg
ing the splendid railroad and hotel IA
cilities and stating that the exposition
building would be available for the
convention. Richard Petherick, vet
eran newspaper man, testified to the
fact that Madison is equipped with
adequate press and Geographic facili'
DR.. Sarles the committee then went in,
to executive session.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

The exact date of the convention
proved nut too hard to crack at the
meeting of yesterday and that matter
was left open, to be decided at another
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

MdQlSOIt unanimously
The vote on the place of holding the
gathering was as follows:
Oshkosh-Mr. Simpson.
Milwaukee--Messrs. West, Harlowe,
Dillon and Rosenberg, also the vote of
Mr.. Buchholz, cast by Mr.. Gernon-5.
Madison-Messrs Cuttings, Wilder,
Nelson, Mckenzie, Stone (two votes)
.Gernon, Sarles, Smith, Corrigan, Davis
1.-TWO votes. Bell and Bradford-14.
A motion was made by Mr.. Simpson
that the choice of Madison be unani-
nous, which motion was carried with
out opposition.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Only One Convention.
One or Two Conventions?

The only argument advanced in ia
vor of two conventions was that it was
according to custom to elect the ma
tional convention delegates at one cen
venticn and choose the nominees oil
the party for state differs at another
and separate gathering. DR.. Sarles
and others who favored a departure
from this rule advanced the obvious
reasons of economy and the desirable
' ity of as little as possible disturbance
on account of politics. Mr.. Cuttings re.
marked that it was true that two con-
ventions had usually been held in pres
idential years, hut he recalled the fact
that four years ago there was little
else done by citizens who believed in
faithfully performing their public du-
ties than going to this c9''cus or that
caucus, this convention or that con-
vention. The whole summer and part
Of the spring and fall was taken up
with caucuses and conventions. He ex-
pressed his belief that one convention
would mean great economy of t1ne
and expense and would tend to mini
mize the undesirable effect of political
disturbance upon business in general.
Exact Date not Set.
the exact date of the convention
proved nut too hard to crack at the
meeting of yesterday and that matter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

The several matters determined by
the committee were taken up one a,
a time and separately discussed and
voted upon.
The first topic taken up was the
matter of place. This was taken up
first because visitors were present rep,
resenting the claim of cities and for
the convenience of these parties the
place was determined upon first. May
.or Groves and w. E. Petrie, the latter