davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

seven years ago, when the theatrical
syndicate was first formed, khax
Messrs. Joseph Jefferson. Nat Goodwin
Richard Mansfield, Francis Wilson and
w. H. Crane, by merely standing
shoulder to shoulder, could have nip
ped the scheme in its bud. To-Day
much as any of them privately and sEEA-
officially may bemoan this fact, there
isn't one of them who doesn't JNmp
when the syndicate pulls the string
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
The FOUNTAIN DAMNED.

Hicks-I understand the man who
invented the fountain pen made great
fortune out of 1t.
Wicks-(who has used one)-Sup
pose he did? What doth it profit a
man if he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?-Catholic Stan.
dard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
WHOLLY UNREASONABLE.

dis beats me-" said Rusty Pike
who had been reading a paper he had
found beside the road.
"Wot is it?" asked Hiker Drill, who
sat in the shadow of a pile Of ties.
Here's a sumpin about feller dat
killed hisself cause he couldn't stop
drinkin.' wonder why he didn't
drink hisself T. death"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

Louisville Herald-Tammany has
opened the democratic campaign. The
people will close 1t.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29
1OlSTOY BITTER
AGAINST WAR
ITS CAUSE, HE CLAIMS, is
STUPID ROBBERY
HOSTILE TO SUFFERING

Dissatisfied Temper of the Russian
Masses-Europe and the Yellow
Peoples-"Cry of the People" to
Be Let Alone, as Voiced by Rus
sian Apostle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-09-29

gratitude spoken and unspoken, and
can only answer, 1T is worth while"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
COLLEGE WELLS.

Cornell university Cornell. | yel
yell, yell! Corncll'
Amherst" "Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah
Rah, Rah. Amherst.'
Columbia university = Ray, Ray
Ray. C-o-l-u=in-b-i-a.
Beloit-"Oh-aye. yoh-yoh-y Beloit
B-e-lo-i-t. Kah-rah-rah"
University of Pennsylvana-"Ho Hoo
rah! Hoo-rah. Hoo-rah! Penn-s syl-vn
ni-an'
Princeton "Hooray. Hoo
ray! Hooray! Tiger! Sis! Boom
All! Princeton''
Lehigh university - "Hoo rah ray
Hoo-rah-ray! Ray ray, ray, Lehigh
Lehigh! Lehigh!'
University of Chicago "Chicaso
Chicago! Chicago, go! Go it, Chica 60
it. Chicago it. Chicago"
Yale university-"Rah, rah, rah, Rah
rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Yale"
Yale's yell is quick and sharp.
Harvard university-"Rah. rah. rah
Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah. rah! Har
vard"' Harvards yell is long an,
deep.
Brown university-"Rah. Rah. Rah
Rah! Rah. Rah! Brown, Brown
Brown. Ki vi, XII vi, XII vi! Hcki
hicki! Hoorah" (Three times)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
The Saracens and the Moon.

The Saracens called the moon Ca
bar the Great. and the crescent still
surmounts the Turkish mosques and is
emblaZoned on the green standard of
the prophet. Schlegal mentions "A story
that Mohammed wished to pass with
his disciples as person transtigured
in supernatural light and that the
credulity Of his followers saw the
moon. or the moons light. descend up
ON him, pierce his garments and re-
plenish him.
That veneration for the moon which
still forms a national. or, rather. reli-
gious. characteristic of the Mohammed
atis may perhaps have it's foundation
IN the elder superstition or pagan ilola
try Of the Arabs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
GOV IN MGN T LAND.
is.ea to- - E.t..ersttion Fer the
Actut. Se4ssr.. fnA i:ome Maker.

\ Es.ca G'o4z r. E...,ets;,tioa For the
Actuu, Seis'e,. nnh i.on,e Nai<er.
Dllrina - last fiscal year, accord
ilg to the lapart Of the commissioner
Of the general land office, 22.t50,32S
Hp by private i1iividualS. These enor-
noGS figures ought to he sufficient 10
cpcn the eyes OF every one to die fact
fhat our public domain is passing into
the hands Of private individuals at an
alarming rate and convince the people
Of the urgent need of retorIu in our
Ia nG laws. The public lands, it has al
ways been contendcd. should be for
home builders, but il IS y fact beyond
dispute that but q small portion of tho
land NOW passing out of the hands Gf
the government goes to actual settlers
or to create homes This fact. taken
in connection with recent exposures ot
wholesale land stealing by spectators
and syndicates, should arouse the peo-
pie to demand of their representatives
in congress to call Il halt in this rapid
disposal Of the remaining publ" lands.
Repeal the desert land act, timber and
stone act and the communication clause
of the homestead act and the stealing
of the public domain will stop.
Make it the law that not another
acre of government land shall pass to
private ownership until the applicant
for the same has shown his good faith
and real intention to make his home
upon the land by actual residence and
cultivation for term of five years,
and the occupation of the land specu-
lator and land grabber will be gone.
Every bona fide settler who goes upon
the land with the intention of making
it his home is more than willing to
abide by such law 1t is the specu-
lator and public land grabber who
have protited by the Communication
clause in the homestead act and not
the actual settler and home maker
This clause in the homestead law
should be repealed without further de-
lay for the protection Of the genuine
settler who wants to make his home ON
the land.-Maxwells Talisman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
Not His Fault.

doctor was summoned to attend
tue mlllerss little boy He wrote out a
prescription, which was promptly made
up and administered in due form. The
aeNt day he called again to see his pa
ticnt and found the whole family in
tears
Alas said the mother, Il shouldn't
nave thought that my poor child would
Lave died of the measles"
'NGHt, exclaimed the doctor. "IIe
hAd the measles. and you never told
Hr:-Faris Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
First Treasurer of the United States

On what is called the triangle In the
village of Mount Pleasant. in Wayne
county, a monument is now being erect
ed over the remains of General Samuel
Meredith. the first treasurer of the
United States. he having been appoint
ed by President Washington The leg
isilture at its last session appropriated
$4,000 to pay for the monument AS
the act required that the memorial be
erected over the remains. it was neces-
sa"y to transfer them to the village
green in order to have the monument
there. rs was desired
General Meredith was one of the
wealthy men of the colonies ut the
breaking out of the Revolution. and
during the progress of the struggle he
gave practically the whole of his for
tune TO the support of the army and
the government, and neither he nor his
family ever got any of it hack.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
THE SILVER STATUE.
Strange story of Odd Happe fnEs
In u bohemian Village.

IN bohemlnn image.
NJ de BlowitZ in his memoirs men
toned this little story of his birth
place the quaint little country village
of Grunhcrg. an out of the world nook
in Bohemia. The church. a poor mod
est affair. possesses Il life siZ" statue of
st John in massive silver CurouSly
enough. the statue has only one arm;
hence this strange incident The statue
had been stolen and recovered as if by
a miracle by the falling of a priests
cross during Il procession of lallienta
tion into a deep pool, where in rccov-
ring the cross they found the statue.
The thieves had hidden the latter. but
had taken away one of the arms.
AS the sacred burden WAS taken back
into the church the Hrehwny over the
door gave Way and fell straight on the
shoulder of Il peasant the last person
in the procession and cut Oft his left
arm The crowd immediately sur
rounded the wrrtched man. yelling:
Hes the thief He's the thief, st.
John has punished him by cutting off
his arm There was a terrible mob
from AL sides The people attacked
tho peasant and in Il minute his clothes
We're all in shredS They We're about
to drag hin along and hurl him into
the pool without having asked him n
question aud without even hesitAting
as to whether or not be MAS the real
author nf the thett when the old priest
interterrd
Il alone have the right to command
here hr said "Do not touch that
NAM"
Rho crowd fell back little, and the
priest went on speaking.
'Nou are in my church." he said, ad-
dressing himself to the peasant. and
this is an inviolablc and sacred place
Ne ono hats Il right TO touch YOU here
Stay inside the church. and lo not
leave it. for once outside you belong 10
human Justice
And the nutilatcd peasant remained
there 'Iie WAS in the church an daY
AMI all night" continues NJ. de Rlowitz
'and he was still there the follow tug
day when | left Grunberg
Five years later, when my VOYAGE
through Europe WAS accomplished. Ms
passed through Gruuhrr& ou my MY
10 ny native village SslW at t'Ir aoor
of 81 Johns church an old man Who
had lost his iaft aF8l II WAS OH GI>
knees II tGa t'&e oid at t5o @an5tugfV
Whjva lie Rai 0VNoI dared - Ie.a.4=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
Names For Peanuts

Like the American flag, the Ameri-
can peanut is eircling the globe, ana it
is acquiring some queer names in for
ei@n countries.
In England ana Scotland peanuts are
called "Woul1ey nuts" IN Peru, whore
they are becoming very popular among
the natives, they are termed "caeaeha-
tas In Jamaica, Nest Indies. the 10
cal Eame is 'pindars." and the pindar
stIier rs he goes Lis rounds sings;
~: l4r 9eaA Young gentleman;
tin.la tHah seaas ialy;
IHaar y; II, yeaI.s gentleman.
Nv =eati Ia t#tadat=hwoy."
II Nest Virginia the country felix
c4' peanuts t@ubba naas" and in South
Garo ip3 '4~ound rcaS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
,Euazle 2nIos.isie~ of Hfs9e>.

Tie uIl9@.'.s svpl4s=i.y per ~eeae! et lin
rf4tas OF tl.a=Ia4.5e e=.4atfies .ara Il; =
lows: United StaaS. springfield. : . "a
French Iebel 2o72 lsn@lish. Lec-iet
ford, 2,eeo; Spanish. Manser, go
Italian. Ma,H1jrher tarcano loo; Gal
nEn, Mauser 2o&4 feet. Sights g
these are Hov graduated thus: I'Hiea5
States, 2oeG; france, 2.1SI: Ing and
2s90 Spain. 2.1S7; Italy, 2.190; Ger
many >. ISL yards
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
Our Food and DriE k.

We drink about our own weight of
liquid every three months. and W
Americans consume little more thar
three pounds Of solid food per day
each. We consume about 200 pounds
of food per Year as Il fai! national az
erage. and psychologists tell us that Il
man needs | 500 pounds, a woman 1,20t
and child from 500 to 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
tiRHl ems
,,....,.-@... - =s,... s.-y.s-

5.a.es 10 I1s a.utaed Il q.
a#4= e.5f.s VIA
#-tfe tF@ 2 ta' ElG.
u'o. .M.@t. ani a.H.... d
e.5 cent D. a -. 4.3..a-
ea4a sss 'la#@ Il ~.
>of Is lolH3 - be cosaie
a4 I=a.., Ne --s-.=t=j jltg ci@.;s. s.. 0i. 25
sz.asf ts'le,=ln# ,pjan. l.. sag
rfa4 is .o u==e,taaI1a fo ever. car -.
tsie szsr II. 1aen tie coodar;3r 93t!
.zetnelHe0 WlD Hfa.le the best sl5#z
las 94a=t5 have haaasssS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
Ht!tra .E.n ;l.l.t.,l l-...... -.

Tha asasisa tsa< cleaning #a~
Hi4aH'~ taefr 'Nhat epiaas#H
Of tath Yea have Mrs l'annl28a1 :.
un rrtu.lnlsad
"&aIre. d. op@at 10 be Tine faa.'e
imported =l4.& eppHlea
'sIn1of5os" said In dentist ie a.
tenishmeuf 'sN3.F, V5a9 - ymI .aesa
'..5tiez ft'= =y0slI' n22n teGt5
=EH In telHa' yer f6eH''P import
imported from ireland along W.T.
mcself. NaW TorE Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
His OccunatiOn.

Calvert, Tr.-What is your uncle do
inc now?
Ralty Moore-Sitting on juries.
Calvert. .Ir,-What? l thought he
WIS Judge in one of the higher courts.
Balty Moore - He is. = Baltimore
American
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
The Joke on Her.

Il suppose being the wife of a hu-
morist is a continuous joke" said her
former schoolmate
yes" she sadly sighed, looking at
her faded jacket. land it's on me-
Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

"a or. gar aeGa ,7=ef 5000
aud tae. H lt
Hem III ,9
1<h.a-.d lts-=4}t- glI@
tH-
t#.i
4+r=a#= zts d.Ileas4za atsea.==t t=a
ae ea5. - es. .4.
ae'.e Is .sa.A. H.t
f1" fa@e@3 -.
sosl haHeH not da
-. a lraua. =#E.e=t
.a ha ttagat JiI1=4aa
=a7aa 0f s7ucso a." poru"5ts
4s.= Bod productions bat pre-
~. ...e,.i .~,nbIance.
t4 dea,J4taaa OF jaquat btal ~
a"..ye In ap'-t REMARKS .1te Il
.lg.4ed =4Y He gnsz.aaels.=
#@#e #et d. artist. Eat#4ee .f,tsa
Haat Wrl.uI. saJted =4ee=rs=e5f i.st7#
l.17. dos, without eontb5t viii a8f
ea ~ IL void Dip Hjs ae n Il
a5.=#=5, .fad tztifrs WllliolH d ..9:.. 49,.
= s. i ts tf5fa5 #a5a DISTINCTLY u
99selF
Esel word occupied u suitable a)ss4e
1 tllo= Desired dFsta6ar from tae pr
fedlH& When Il Iine was finished n
commenced 4 new one. leaYI1lz pntveeH
tH@n III" necessary space. I ile move
lneHts of the eyes and of the arms ani
aands Wer" adtuil5bly initiated. Tie
writer lui@IIt even In" interrupted lie
stopped in the middle of u word If
GSEod and wrote another.
Hi" means used bN .Iaquct DroZ for
..1c'lfing this result lave remained IN
known The courtc1S, scientists and
tho most skil.tHl meeiGlieiaHs have
Nalnlv sought 10 penetrate the mYS-
t@rN 1t is needless To say that t'1e writ
er peiturlnrd only in the presence of
.taq1ct Droz, which inXolves tine idea
of some action exercised by i3is artist
II has been supposed that ho made
rs" of II magnet concealed in Lis shoes
q. clothing. His idea Was s,l.s&ested
aN his habit of Walking back and forth
and turning sometimes to one SIDE and
Sometimes to the other Will" the all-
ton;ttun WAS writing. thus pei}EipS be
ing able to attract the hook toward the
wheel with the aid of Il magnet and
cause it to return by the salne force
The lords of the court endcavored by
means of other magnets of great power
concealed in their clothing to disturb
the working of the apparatus hy their
attitudes and movements, but in vain.
The atltomaton wrote with the same
accuracy. The writer is still in exist
cnce. 1t continues to write provided
the hook and the wheel are kept in ac.
ton by Tie hand The motive force
used by the artist is Il secret which I'M
fortunately has been buried with him
-Scienttic American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18
IaU4rN>ae~~ In chieawn.

Sn n1s~Ge.zyu uJam6er Of the board of
....s.s&i9n Ia Chicago has been express
s'f@ = sH.2.rioHs VIE. 4 freedom and
are t15t'- r9fyesll-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

in4. iIt aa, 81 ass H.e.4
H. 4ast j#0.5res c.fv of a.
saa.-+ Jo ... e#.n-- oear zf=s5
N4-e.e- lie aH- ga 49,
@pe a. aw 49,
uua7 Fa Is. In Al
mdn ea0 r.dro. the 9ify
Ee.z i.-iLa= - .f.-
=t4.f Fl H55'a wE .
5E@5 zaft--=.=-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

IL. N.=! #e=.
"a .H 5
aE ..-. eo e
fIHE z = a-els NHa + +7
t., H.2 ....l
va4 Ist ~avs eH
ttt
Rf .z..:#.# @rsa atf5
gHa.=alaJ.
nauir il YIN 4tas#.fa= e.#..4gi = fT~g @5.
casa al j I
a. a ~ .t.. #tz=et
8Heo totj 20 ala ~ o. 80.
n b#We, it, .5I.t1-
sort OF uaga s4a#
tntI il t4is,...#.. 5fes#.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

=5H 80. + .Frts .E &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-18

,iyI.4Ns
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
DONE UNDER PRESSURE
Judge Carpenter of Colorado Yields
 to the Supreme Court.

Denver. Dec. 29.-For the first time in the history of the state a judge of the district court was compelled today to appear in person before the supreme court of the state and explain to that tribunal why he had issued a writ of mandamus when it was apparent he was in error in so doing. Judge Sam uel Carpenter, of the district court was member of the bench served with the citation. 4 solemn protest against the action of the high court was entered by Judge Carpenter and he said that un- der the circumstances he believed he had tl-e authority to issue a writ of mandamUs against the state canvassing board to force that body to canvass the returns made for Charles E. Ward and Dr. Michael Beshoar, candidates for the senate on the democratic ticket from Boulder and Las Animas counties respectively.
 Being now advised that the supreme court has decided that the district courts have no power to issue such writs,' the judge said, 'it becomes obli- gatory on this respondent without any order of this court of his own motion to dismiss such proceedings. Judge Carpenter was. threupon discharged by the supreme court, the writs Issued by him were dismissed and he was direct ed not to take any further action di- rectly or indirectly In the matter
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
He AbandOnS lis Opposition
 to Senator DepeW
.HEFFLT THE PUBLICPULSE
The Chairman Learned Affer an In- qtlify of Six Weeks That the Re- election of the Senator Is the Best Thing for Party Harmony.

New York, Dec. 2s-Chauncey Nj. Depew of New York will succeed him self for term of six years as United States senator from the state of New York. continuing as the colleague of Senator Thomas c. Platt, who has fouI years to serve.
 Late in the afternoon a letter was given out, addressed by MT. Black himself to Senator Depew in which the former governor withdraws his name from further consideration for the sen atoIship and declares that in this course his duty as a republican and his private sentiments coincide.
 In a graceful letter of reply Senator Depew thanks MT. Black for his cordial sentiments and declares that the form CT governors action places the party under great obligations to him.
 Governor Odell left the city. it was said for Newburgh, early this evening. This is the statement he gave out be- fore leaving the republican headquar- ters: "As chairman of the republican state committee of New York. after a long series of inquiries extending all over the state, I have reached the con clusion that party harmony will be best subserved by the reelection of Senator Depew. In the position which occupy am frequently called upon to pass upon the claims of friends. and while my sympathy may be. as was the case in the present senatorial contest. with one rather than the other. yet one must recognize the fact that personal inter ests must be subservient to party sue cess.
 "A month ago my knowledge of the situation in the state was not as com pIete as it isNat present ana those of my friends who thought that a change might be desirable for party reasons must recognize the sentiment which has manifested itself all over the state so strongly for the return of Senator Depew. Such> being the case. it would have been the worst kind of party gen eralship to have run counter to this expressed public opinion"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
THERE'S NO CONFESSION
DodGe Has Made no Statement About
 the Divorce.

New York. Dec. 29.-In spite of per sistent reports which have been circu- lated for several days to the effect that Charles F. Dodge, the former husband of Mrs. Clarence Dodge Morse, wife of Charles w. Morse. the banker. and former president of the American Ice company, has made a sensational con fession in connection with the Dodge Morse divorce case duplicating many persons including several members Of the New York bar association, District Attorney Jerome said today that Dodge had made no such statement
 Since Dodge's arrival here from Texas he has been held practically a prisoner in the Broadway Central ho- tel although he had been discharged upon his own recognizance upon his ap- pcarance in court upon the suggestion of the district attorney. It was be- ieved that the stories of the confession by Dodge were practically confirmed by District Attorney Jerome when he moved for the discharge of the prisoner. Dodge had been arrested on warrant charging him with perjury in connec- tion with the Dodge Morse divorce case.
 In his announcement today District Attorney Jerome said: AS yet Dodge has made no confession and we will not take any statement from him until his physical condition warrants him in making one. He is not a state witness yet and until he gives some valuable information, he will not be taken as such. The man is a physical wreck now and is being cared for If he shall prove of no value as the peoples wit ness, then he will be returned to the Ton.hs to stand trial on the perjury charge"
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
EARL ROBERTS' WARNING
Great Britain Is Lasging in the
 Science of War.

London, Dec. 29-''The army as it was, and as it is to be-" is the text under which Field Marshal Earl Rob erts in the January Nineteenth Cen tury heads the Britons a noteworthy lecture on the duty of all classes of Great Britain if they would meet the demands of modern warfare.
 After frankly pointing out the exist ing deficiencies, Earl Roberts writes: "A terrific lesson awaits the nation whose soldiers find themselves opposed by equally brave but better trained opponents on the field of battle. No amount Of money, no national sacri- fees will then avail, for modern war fare moves fast, and opportunities lost in times of peace can never be made up during the stress of a campaign. I hold this view very strongly and would urge my fellow countrymen with all the force at my command to look the plain facts in the face.".
 Earl Roberts says the report of the committee on the war in South Africa made it clear that much is still need ed before Great Britain has an army fit in all respects for a war with a modern foreign power. Among other things she must have larger propor- inforcement and in order to quickly seize points of vantage. He refers to the action of the government in or dering new quick firing guns for the complete Te-equipment of the army,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
HE HELD OUT FIVE DAYS
Thi Captain of the Drrmelzier at Last
 Leaves the Wreck.

New York, Dec. 29.-With her sig nals of distress and her half masted ensign still flying the steamer DrumeI- zier was abandoned tonight as total wreck by her captain and a dozen officers and the crew were taken off the craft and landed on Oak Island by the Crew of the Fire Island life saving stations. Early in the day eighteen men of the crew were taken off the stranded steamer by a surf boat of the Sandy Hook station which was lowed down to the scene.
 Chief Engineer Wood and a number of the officers and crew decided to remain on board until officially notified that the vessel had been placed in the hands of a wrecking company in or der to avoid any claim for salvage on the derelict.
 At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the captain decided that it was unwise to remain longer on the ship, which was being terribly buffeted by heavy seas and asked immediate rescue. The crews of nearby stations responded to his signals and after a hard struggle the men were taken off and landed at Oak Island.
 The rescue of the men on the Dru- nlelzier was hazardous in the extreme and was attended by many thrilling Incidents.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-30
A CONSPIRACY TO BURN
The Capture of the East of Nest of
 Ohio Firebuss.

Bryan, Ohio, Dec, 29.-The( greatest sensation in Williams county for years was made public today on the arrival of George Letcher. the alleged firebug, in the cara Of officers who kidnapped him from officials in California where he had escaped.
 As soon as Letcher was in jail a sec ret indictment was made public. It was returned on October II, and in it Let cher, Delos Pratt of Toledo, Sol Wynn. who kil!cd himself in Toledo: Ira Bryant, a Hudson, Mich, merchant; Frank Pratt And Jack Page, all are charged with causing the fire at Mont pelier, Williams county on January 4. 1884, with intent to defraud an fnsur- ance company. Pratt and Wynn are in dicted as principals and the others as accessories. Page had confessed and is being held by the state as a witness against the others. Letcher when ar raigned today pleaded not guilty.