davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
A Worldwide Reputation.

Wherever men are there will be ILL
ness, and wherever people are i'll,
Dodd's Kidney Pills will be found a
blessing. Solely on their merits have
they pushed their way into almost ev-
cry part of the civilized world Their
reputation as an honest medicine that
can always be relied on has been built
up by the grateful praise of those
who have been cured The two fol-
lowing letters indicate Just how the
reputation of this remedy knows no
geographical bounds The sick and
suffering all over the world are asking
for Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dear Sirs-I have been suffering for
some months from a Kidney COM
plant. The doctor who attended me
has recommended me to take Your
pills, "Dodd's Kidney Pills After
two boxes l got some relief. But I'M
fortunately ! nave not been able to
go on with the treatment. being unable
to find any pills in Cairo.
The chemist who sold me the two
boxes has informed me that he had
sent an order for some. and has been
keeping me waiting for more than one
month. This is the reason why I am
writing to you to request you to have
the goodness to send me by return of
post six boxes for which | will pay as
soon as | receive them from the post.
Kindly let me know at the same
time where your branch agency in
Egypt can be found.
Thanking you in anticipation.
MOHAMED RACHEL,
'Immeubles Libres de FEtat."
Office of the Minister of Finance.
CAIRO. EGYPT.
Dear Sirs-I want to purchase six
boxes of DOdd's Kidney Pills. but |
don't know exactly where to apply. at
Buffalo or London. | suppose they
can be sent by express or registered
mail from either place. Please advise
me of how to proceed in order to get
the pills without delay.
Yours truly.
J. z. SIMONSON,
Viborg. V. Mark,
DENMARK.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
JAPs LOSE TORPEDO BOAT
ON PECULIAR RUSSIAN MINE

Toxic, May 14.-Torpedo boat num-
/ Der 4S was lost Thursday during a
series of bombardments and survey
ing operations at Talienwau by Ad-
miral Kataoka, commander of the
third squadron. The admiral arrived
at Corea bay at the early morning
and detached the cruisers Itsukushi-
ma, Nishin and Mijako, ordering
them to lombard the land batteries,
while the hotilla of torpedo boats
swept the harbor of mines. The sec
ond fiotilla of torpedo boats, which
had been engaged in guarding Port
Arthur the previous night, joined the
squadron and began surveying the
harboi.
The Mijako discovered a company
of Russian infantry and a detach-
ment of cavalry on the shore and dis
persed them The survey was com
pleted at 8 in the afternoon. Two
torpedo boats accommodating and re
moving mines on the west shore of
Kerr bay discovered a telegraph line
running along the Takushan PENN
Suld. IN OruST 10 destroy IL lleuten-
ant Hotta and four sailors landed,
scaled the heights under the protec-
ton of the guns of the torpedo boats
and cut the line
The Japanese vessels then discov-
cred three bodies of Russian troops,
whereupon the squadron advanced
close to the shore and shelled them.
The Miiako. accommodating in deep
bay, discovered a Russian guard post
on the mountain northwest of Robin
son promontory and destroyed it,
The Russian force, estimated at 10
companies. took refuge behind an
eminence, but it was dispossessed by
the Japanese.
Torpedo boats As and 40 discovered
n large mechanical mine in Kerr bay.
Their various attempts to blow it up
failed and it suddenly exploded of its
own self. cutting the As in two. The
torpedo boat sank in seven minutes
The squadron's boats picked up the
wounded. Three other mines were
discovered and exploded. The squad
ron completed its operations at 6 in
the evening and returned to it's base.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
FOREIGN.

King Peter denied that he would alb
dictate the Servian throne.
In Uruguay the white party has
blown up two railroad bridges.
w A. Day and Charles w. Russell
sailed for America with the deed for
the Panama canal.
Mary Anderson Navarro mas refus-
ed the latest and most fiattering offer
TO visit the United States.
Philippe Bunau-Varilla, Panama's
first minister to the United States,
has been made an officer of the Legion
Of Honor.
In London Patrick Langan, charged
by the police CT Kankakee, ILL.,, with
murder, was again remanded to await
extradition papers.
Two sealing schooners of Victoria, B.
c.. the Triumph and the Umbrina,
with crews numbering forty-two men
in all, were given up as lost.
The president of the Italian house
announced in the chamber of deputies
today that Queen Helena expects to
give birth to child in September.
The vatican authorities deny having
received objections from American
archbishops regarding the restoration
Of the Gregorian chant and the Danish
ment of women from church choirs.
Robert Sievier, a English turfman
and the owner of noted race horses,
lost his suit for SANDER against Sir
James Duke. The Jury decided Sievier
could not be libeled by being called a
thief
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
BAD D2E ANS
Indicate Improper Diet, Usually Due
to Coffee.

to Coffee.
one of the common symptoms of
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams
that spoil what should be restful
sleep. A man who found the reason
says:
Formerly | was slave TO coffee.
was like morphine tiend. could not
sleep at night. would roll and toss in
my bed. and when ! did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgob-
Inns, would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, so nervous
could not attend to business. My writ
ing looked like bird tracks. / had sour
belchings from the stomach indiges-
ton, heartburn and palpitation of the
heart, constipation, Regularity of the
kidneys, etc.
Indeed. began to feel that had
all the troubles that human flesh
could suffer, but when friend adj
vised me to leave of coffee | felt as
if he had insulted me. l could not
bear the idea, it had such a hold on
me, and l refused to believe it the
cause.
"But it turned out that no advice
was ever given ut a more needed time.
for finally consented to try Postum,
and with the going of coffee and the
ccmingof Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. eat
and sleep well now. nerves steadied
down and write fair hand (as you
can seel, can attend 10 business again
and rejoice that l am free from the
monster Coffee" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
Ten days trial of Postum in place
of coffee will bring sound. reStful. re
freshing sleep. There's reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. The Road to MELVILLE"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
FISH NOT EARLY RISERS,
Addicted to Late Slippers and Don't
Like to 90 Home Till Midnioht.

Addicted to Late Slippers and Don't
Like to 90 Home Till Midnight.
New York Sun-"The angler who
| turns out of his bed at an unseemly
hour in the morning in order to get to
fishing by daylight is following a rule
as old as the art of angling. but a
false rule" said an observant fisher.
All game fish are night feeders. This
is particularly true of trout and black
bass. The fishermen of Lake Keuka,
in this state, are well aware of it and
their biggest catches of the biggest
bass are made before dark and mid
night
Anyone who has ever sat by some
alderskirted pool on trout stream as
night began to fall knows what a
lively change comes over its surface
with the passing of day. He might
have sat there an hour or more and
have seen no disturbance of the placid
surface of the pool, save the occasion
al ruffiing by passing breeze.
But with the darkening of it by the
evening shades, what transformation
he seesi First dubious lifting of the
water near one edge of the pool, per-
haps where the alders hang lowest.
that bullying bit of surface instantly
breaking into a tinkling splash and
fading away in widening ripples. This
movement is quickly followed by sim
liar ones, here, there, and yonder. until
the gathering darkness hides them
from his view; but the splash and
tinkling of them continuing tell him
that they are still disturbing the
sometime quiet of the pool.
THE listener, if skilled angler.
would know what had brought about
this change in the aspect of the pool.
He would know that with the coming
of evening the winged and creeping
insects that appear only at night had
left their daytime hiding places and
were abroad, hosts of them falling in
to or aimlessly alighting On the water
or crawling into ii. and that the trout
which had been lying low in the depths
of the pool had aroused to their royal
feeding time.
II hS NOulu SCS Ut near what was
passing every other where along the
stream he would discover the same
busy scene at every pool and reach of
water. And if he should remain at
the side of the stream until midnight
he would hear the musical commotion
continued.
Then it would begin to grow less
and less. until within an hour only the
waters own music would be heard.
The time for feeding is past. the time
for rest and sleep has come, and the
trout have retired to their haunts be-
meath the roots and rocks and over
hanging banks, surfeited, and no
tempting lure could induce them to
dash upon it.
The person who has seen the
Transformation that places in a trout
pool at evening viii sit in vain to see
it disturbed again by trout rising to
passing food before eight O'Clock next
Game fish are rarely astir
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
OBITUARY.

Alonzo ID. Ferren, a veteran Chicago
newspaper man Is dead
Thomas ]. Cummins, United States
consul at Porto Cabello, Venezuela, is
dead.
DR.. Clinton Cushing. one of the old
est and best known physicians OF
Washington, d. c.. is dead
/ Mrs. Jennie Dow Harvey, one Of the
/ first teachers at Hull house, Chicago
died at her home in Geneva, Wis.
Brig. Gen. Peter T. Swaine, U. s. A,
retired, Is dead at his home at Los
Nietos, Cal. He was "a years old.
John ]. Murphy, aged 10, resident
of Oakland City, Ind, is dead. He
was the Oldest bank president in the
county and commenced life as a poor
10y. He leaves an estate of 5000 900.
Andrew Mentally, Chicago, head Of
the publishing house of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co. who died at his winter
residence in Altadena. California,
was buried from the residence in Chi
cago.
Colonel Henry b. B. Bristol. U. S. A.
(retired). Is dead at his home in New
York He was born in Detroit in
1888. entered the army under General
served in several Indian campaigns.
II. C. Sweet, a well-known Iowa pot
ter died in Eldora from the effects of
Bright's disease. He was a prominent
Mason and one of the first Iowa pot
ters to manufacture earthenware
utensils and crockery. He leaves
one son. Fred w. Sweet of Chicago.
NJ Won Pleske, formerly governor of
the Russian imperial bank and later
minister Of finance. died at ST. Peters
burg. He was taken seriously i'll last
December. and since then had been I'M
able to take an active part in the gov
eminent. His duties were performed
by Privy Councillor Romanoff.
The funeral'for Sir Henry M. Stan.
ley, the African explorer, will take
place May II at Westminster abbey.
London. Lady Stanley is receiving
condolences from every part of the
world, according to cablecrams receiv-
ed yesterday. The king Of the Bel
gians will send a representative to the
funeral
Mrs, Margaret Il, Edmunds. wife of
Ex-Governor Newton Edmunds of
South Dakota, died after an illness of
more than two years. She was born
in Troy, n. Y, and was 76 years old.
She went to Yanllton in 1864 to Join
her husband, then governor of the ter
r'tory. She leaves a husband and
three children.
John Langlois, aged 50 years. the
oldest merchant in Racine county and
who during his business career in
Racine for nearly half century was
never known to use a steel pen. but
always goose Quill pen. is dead. He
is survived by one son. His oldest
son. John, lost his life in attempting
TO extinguish fire in the basement of
the store
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19

London, May 1.-THE Posts
Shanghai correspondent says that the
japanese first army has occupied All
yang. admiral Alexieff has sent a
note to the tartar general of Man
churia complaining that Chinese viii
layers refuse to sell supplies to the
Russian troops, and demanding
that the general issue a proclamation
ordering the natives to supply food
stuffs. Some Chinese viceroys are
anxious for war with Russia"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
Bees Got BUSY.

swarm of bees collided with an
electric car at Fort Wayne, Ind. a few
days ago and became panic.stricken
and scattered. The windows of the
motorman's apartment were en- and
the bees few into the car. causing
CONSERVATION among the passengers.
several of whom were stung. The
bees took possession Of the street.
aud when bicycle riders and wagon
drivers suddenly found themselves
Stung by angry bees. there were many
strenuous flights to safety.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
CONFERENCE FIXES STATUS OF
SUPERANNUATE BISHOPS

Los Angeles, May 1.-THE Metho-
dist general conference yesterday de-
cided the status of superannuated
bishops as follows:
THE superannuated general superin-
tendent is relieved from the obligation
to travel through the country at large.
and may choose the place Of his resi-
dence. He shall not be assigned to
the presidency of the annual confer
ences nor make appointments, but, if
requested by bishop presiding, may
take the chair temporarily in the gen.
eral or annual conference and may or
dain candidates previously elected to
orders"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
LABOR.

Three hundred more men struck in
the Chicago Typothetaes shops.
Eastern railroads made an offer TO
Chicago shippers to haul grain at lake
rates pending a settlement of the
strike.
A strike Of $500 journeymen bakers
began in Berlin. They dems nd higher
wages and a discontinuslce Of the
system of boarding with their employ
ers, which the latter rejected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
Darning Hint.

To darn merino underwear
thoroughly and neatly, the writer has
sound merino garments wear longer
Wien done in this way, and the weekly
dar1ins a pleasure instead of triad
Method: Procure from your drar
some white mosquito netting; tack,J
Il piece of sufficient size to coyeu
thin place. or hole. and darn thr
the net, taking every other hole
ket fashion. with the usual mi
wool a1d a fine darning needle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
MONUMENT TO MOMMSEN
BY FRIENDS AND PUPILS

Berlin, May 14.-Friends and pupils
of the late Professor Mommsen, the
historian, have decided to erect a
monument to him in front of the uni
versity, beside the monuments of
Alexander and William Won Hum
boldt and Herman Won Helmhadtz.
Half of the necessary $4,000 has al
ready been subscribed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19

the country aggregated s5,S3O,S19, a
net increase of s439,65S over the
previous April. The gross postal re-
ceipts of New York City and of Chi
cago each increased 8 per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
Hay to Welcome Editors.

St. Louis, May 14.-Secretary of
State Hay arrived last night He
Will represent the federal govern
ment at the opening of the worlds
press parliament and will deliver the
address of welcome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19

before that hour in the morning, as
have demonstrated by years OF close
observation. The early bird may
catch the worm, but it isn't the early
angler that catches the fish"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
TAFT TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Secretary of War Seeks Recuperatior
in New York Hills.

Utica, n. Y, May 14-Secretary Of
War Taft passed through here yester-
day afternoon on his way to the
Adirondacks. 1t is said he goes at
the direction of President Roosevelt
to improve his health, which is not
good. He was accompanied by sew
eral friends and their destination has
not been given out.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19

Neenah-The remains Of Mrs. Fred
Ziemann, who was murdered at Me.
nominee, Mich, Wednesday morning
by her husband, were brought here
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
RUSSIANS LEAVE DEVASTATION
IN THEIR FLIGHT NORTH

Newchwang, May 14-The belief
prevails here that the Russian author
tiles will soon move the Mukden
forces in the direction of Hardin, and
it is not thought they will risk any
fight on the Liaotung peninsula. AS
they retreat north the Russians are
burning railroad stations and such
foodstuffs as they are unable to take
with them. Much Chinese property
has been DESTROYED.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19

REFUSE TO SELL SUPPLIES TO
ALExIEFF's TROOPS.
VlCER0YS EAGER FOR WAR

Some Parts of China Anxious to Help
Drive Cars Armies Back-Japan-
csc Soldiers Make Strong Fortifi-
cations Near Liaoyans-kuropat-
kin Reports to the Emperor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
Cars Army in Caucuses.

London. May 1.-THE Mail pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople
according to which Russia is concen-
trating troops just beyond the Cau-
casus. The most reliable informa-
ton, the dispatch says, fixes the
present total number of troops at 1885,
900.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
JAPANESE ARMY MAKES
FORTS NEAR LiAOYANG

Liaoyang, May 1.-THE advance
guard of the first Japanese army has
appeared six miles below Liencheng-
kuan, on the road to Liaoyang. 1t is
not making any further advance but
is erecting strong Notifications.
A persistent report is current here
that Russian squadron of cavalry
succeeded in getting behind the Jap
anese, who were several squadrons
strong occupying Kuandiansan. The
unexpected appearance of the Russians
caused The Japanese to Immediately
evacuate the town and retire toward
the Yalu. The report is believed to
he correct
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
ACTION AGAINST THIEF
English Soldiers Warned TO d
for War.

Simla, British India, May IA
battalion Of fnsiliers and half q
ion OF naval infantry with foV
FOUNDER guns have been warned
pare for service in Thibet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-19
Port Arthur Cut Off.

Mukden, May 14.-Pulatien, near
Fort Adams on the Liaotung PENN
sula, has again been occupied by the
Japanese. Communication with
Port Arthur has been interrupted.
kuropatkin to Take Offensive.
Paris, May IA dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says it is
expected that General Kuropatkin
will take the offensive on the Yalu,
even abandoning Liaoyang for the
purpose, in order to cut off the Japan
csc from their base of supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20
.r,QFIIlN lSJiG ,pN sTEEl.1s.
Official Of l:ompany Declares That
TradG Outlook is Bright.

New York, May 20.-"The disap-
pointing feature of the steel situation
said steel trust director yesterday.
lis not that there has been retro
grade movement during the past two
months but rather that there has
been no Improvement of o permanent
kind and nc advance that might be
deemed sufficient Of impending gen
eral betterment. The officials OF the
company are keenly disappointed at
this.
THE Individual companies generally
report that they are holding their own.
but the tone of expressed opinion is
not really hopeful. The present state
of affairs viii probably continue DUR
ing the summer. but material bet
terment may be expected IN tho TALL
Mills now seem to be less busy and
the percentage of each plant IN oper-
alton is less than a north ago. but
the decrease is generally small. One
satisfactory thing about the situation
is that prices are being we'll maintain
ed and ther,. is no likelihood Of a re-
duction."
He is very enthusiastic over the
outlook for next year ;uld asserts tnat
every sign POINTS to great revival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20
BUILDING STRIKE ENDED.
Lockout Of the Des Moines Carpenters
Declared of Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 20.-The building
trades strike is over. settlement was
reached yesterday. The authorized
statement was made by International
Deputy ID. r. White of Indianapolis for
the carpenters organization and Fred
Weitz for the contractors.
Practically 10 carpenters, who have
been idle for more than month, will
return to work today or as soon as ar
rangements can be made to resume
building.
All of the lumber yards OF the city
will be open today, also, as soon as the
Lumbermen's Association can meet
Within a week, active operations will
begin to carry thru between 100000
and 100000 in building which Is either
under contract or which was on the
verge of being contracted when the
strike started.
Messrs. White and Weitz declined to
make statement last night of the
terms of the settlement. in detail But
they did declare that the carpeners
reurn to work at the same wages and
for the same hours as before the lock-
out There Is no change in hours or
wages was the declaration in which
they agreed Both unite, also, In Civ
ing much credit for the settlement to
Mr.. d. S. Chamberlain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20
REJOICING IN RUSSIA.
News Of the Disaster to the Japan.
ese Gives Russians New Hope.

st. Petersburg, May 20.--Wft'l
greater calm than has been felt since
the beginning of the war. Russia to-
day faces the situation in the far east
The disasters sustained by the Japan
ese fleet have strengthened the na-
tional spirit and officials carefully
point out that they restore in meas
ure the prestige lost by past untarnish-
ed successes of the enemy. Should the
persistent reports of the Japanese
army having been driven back to Feng
Wang Cheng prove true, then the au-
thorities and the people viii feel Rus
sian progress has been yindicated,
and that the two belligerents can re-
commence war on more even footing.
The first effect of the Russian sue
cesses will, it is believed, be apparent
IN the behavior of the Chinese, whore
attitude has been decidedly hostile to
the Russians and to bring this change
about Il II expected that the Russian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-20

agents in China will follow the Japan
ese plan of fully informing the Celes-
tials Of the losses inflicted on the eu-
envy. Although In st. Petersburg there
anese disasters near Port Arthur,
there will be no collective demonstra-
ton.
Wholesale rejoicing will come with
the announcement of an achievement
OF more thrilling character which will
appeal to the volatile side OF the Rus
sian people. Everywhere today one
hears praise of the Russian torpedo
boats in stealing out in the darkness
perhaps thru a line of small boats Of
the enemy, to plant mines where the
heavier enemy's ships had cruised a
few hours before. But, after all. it is
pointed out, there remained the big
element OF chance as to whether the
had almost come to the conclusion
that the catastrophe which they had
prepared would not come about be-
cause Of the eieverness OF vi,ss Ad
.nir,si T.sa. la -kaaninr away from the
dangerous waters, as IL aware OF the
Russian operations.
The tone of comments Of newspapers
this morning is sober, while at the
same time recognizing the Importance
of Russian success and is we'll ex-
pressed by Russ, which says:
"The Japanese losses jeopardize her
mastery of the sea. 1t is streak of
bad luck, like ours. The forces are
now about equal without the Baltic
squadron. ! Is not for us to rejoice.
but 1t was not worth while to bring
Kasuga from Genoa to sink the Yosh-
mo-