davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22

Sahara desert down TO the mouth of
the Congo river, and amounting to
more in area than the possessions of
any other nation in Africa France
has not been neglecting her interests
The line between Morocco and Algeria
has never been fixed except for dis
lance of hundred miles below the
it was left to mutual agreement, and,
profiting by this, France has not only
been extending her influence in
Morocco, but she has been moving her
outposts farther and farther in from
the frontier. thus reducing the empire
of her neighbors, slice by slice.
Germany Only One to object.
France has the acquiescence of Eng
land in her course and also that of
Spain and Italy. England resigned her
rights id Morocco to France in 1904
in consideration of the French doing
likewise for England in Newfound-
land and Egypt. In fact, no nation
questioned or seemed to care what
France was doing in Morocco until the
German emperor visited Tangier, sud-
denly becoming greatly interested
in Moroccan affairs and the expul-
sion of France from doubtful terri
tory. The Algeciras conference can
bear only indirectly upon this point
because 1t has been agreed to con-
slider there only four main subjects:
1. The suppression of the contra
band trade in firearms.
2. The organization of the military
police.
8. Finances and the establishment
of state bank.
4. The reform of the customs sys-
TEN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22

Il believe that Tom is crazy"
We'll, if he isn't he ought to be;
he's got wife and six children and a
mother-in-law."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22

Morocco does not seem much of a
country to make fuss over. 1t is
undeveloped and at the present time.
at least, unimportant commercially.
But its proximity to Europe. com.
bined with its good climate and fair
soil, gives it agricultural possibilities
of value, while it has mineral de.
posits OF copper, iron anthony, salt.
gold and silver. The Barbary states
were once the granary of Europe,
and might again become so under
proper management. At present the
expectation of grain is prohibited, and
and limitations are put on many
other products. Cotton and sugar
cane-were once raised, but no longer,
while the native opposition to the use
of tobacco prevents its cultivation in
any but small way. Beans, skins.
almonds, olives, wax and wool are
shipped abroad. Sugar, tea, cotton
and metal goods are the staples re-
ceived in return.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22
Agricultural Methods.


Agricultural methods are crude in
the extreme, and about the most elab-
crate piece of machinery in use is the
plow; a traveller recounts that several
times he saw plow drawn by camel
and an OK, while once ne saw one 20
which were harnessed a woman and
q donkey. Between the Atlas noun.
tains and the coast there is a fair
rainfall. and it is only by irrigating
that the lard could be made Mt for cul-
tivation. Morocco was once well
wooded, but Z is now almost bar
rem of trees, little besides the scrub
palmetto remaining.
Politically, the country comprises
the old kingdoms of Fez and Moroc-
co, and the territories of Tablet and
Sus. he latter two are almost indie
pendent states, but recognize the sui
tan as the prince Of true believers and
direct descendant from Ali, son-in-
law of Mohammed. No census has
ever been taken of the population of
Morocco, but 1t may be estimated at
about 100000 persons, consisting Of
| Berbers, Arabs, Jews, Europeans,
| Moores and negroes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22

ties amount to some $4,000. 900 a year.
how much more the taxes amount to
IL IS impossible to say, as they are ir-
regularly levied and still more irreg-
uiariy collected. They are farmed out
and seldom paid until troops are sent
to collect them. The offices of the
country are frankly bought and sold.
and the same is true of justice in the
courts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-22
People a Mixture.

The Berbers were the original in.
habitants and still represent about
half of the population. They belong
to the Hamitic branch of the human
family, and for the most part live in
the mountain regions in villages oil
stone or clay houses. The Arabs are
the next largest element and in the
main lead a nomadic life as tent
dwellers on the plains. The Arabs
represent the Mohammedan invaders
and belong to the Semitic branch. The
Moors. as far as they may be distin
guished from them, are Arabs. with
Spanish or o.her European admixture
but the terms Arabs and Moors are
frequently used interchangeable The
Jews, Europeans and negroes are
present only in small numbers.
For administrative purposes the
country is divided into provinces, adj
ministered' BY kiads. The sultan re.
ceiyes the entire revenue, and spends
1t IS pieases him. The customs du.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
LITTLE MONK IN NO PERIL
simian at Carnival Grounds Subject
of Investigation by Humane
Society.

The little monkey which lodges rubber
balls on the Kings Highway was brought
to the attention of the Nebraska Humane
society Tuesday through Alfred Willard,
who thought IL was inhumane to throw
gutta percha missiles at the simian's head
to make sport for the carnival visitors.
Mr.. Willard reported the matter to Super
intendent Ellison of the local humane So
ciety. Mr.. Ellison went to the carnival
grounds and watched people throw balls
at the monkey at 80 many throws for q
stipulated sum. cigars being given to per-
sons striking the monkey. Up to date
only q few have succeeded In hitting the
animal. Mr.. Ellison, who Is something of
a base bah player himself. was unable to
hit the mark. 80 concluded there was
nothing inhumane In gthrosing soft rub
Der balls at a monkey. q a, 49, g.,
Not wishing to assume the whole respon.
sibiiity In the matter. Mr.. Ellison induced
DR.. George l.. Miller and Rev. John WILL
lisms officers of the Nebraska Humane
pass Judgment on the monkey. Whether
DR.. Miller and Rev. Mr.. Williams tried to
hit the monkey with the rubber balls was
not made known. but It developed that
they concurred with Mr.. Ellison In the
opinion that the monkey was not receiv-
| ing lnhumane treatment as he seemed &c
enjoy the sport as much as the people
/ did and appeared gloomy when business
was dull at his booth. The monkey was
! allowed to remain on the grounds anc
dodge balls or even airships IL he wanted
TO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
DIVORCE AND HALF ESTATE
Demand of Mrs. Robert w. Dunn,
Formerly of Brownville, In
District Court.

Sultana. A. Dunn has begun suit In dis
trict court for divorce from Robert W,
Dunn, formerly a. prominent resident "f
Brownvillei She Charges him with non
support and asks 1.-THE court to make an
equitable division of the $4,000 worth
of property she says her husband, owns.
She declares she has no income and no
property except "a house at 500 North
Forty-third street where she lives. She
wants the court TO give her temporary ALI
mony pending the hearing of the suit.
Sperry Ruggner els an applicant for a
divorce from Dorothy Edith Ruggner
charging her with desertion. They were
married December "a. 1902. and he says
she left him September "a, 1904.
Keren Jackson has been granted a d.
vorce from Ollie w. Jackson on the
grounds OF non-support.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
YOUNG ROOSEVELT SUMMONED
Boston Grand Jury VIII Investigate
Assault on Policeman by
Harvard student.

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Further investigation
by the Boston police and action today by
the grand jury in connection with an
assault on a policeman in Boston Commons
Thursday evening. in which Theodore
Roosevelt. jr., was involved, resulted to-
night in the arrest in Cambridge OF Shaun
Kelley of Fitchburg, a companion of young
Roosevelt and president of the sophomore
class of Harvard. +, Kelley was arrested on
warrant issued by. the municipal court
of this city, charging, an unknown person
with an assault on police officer. He was
taken to the Cambridge police station.
where he furnished bail, and tomorrow
morning will appear in the municipal court
OF this city for a. hearing. Kelley was ar
rested while two !. officers Of the Boston
police force WERE serving summons on
young Roosevelt and Meredith Blagden.
another Harvard student, to appear as wit
nesses in a Suffolk grand jury investigation
Of the case next Thursday. Young Kelley,
realizing that his two friends would be
compelled to tell what they knew of the
affair to the grand jury. approached the
Boston officers and accepted the arrest on
the warrant granted yesterday for an I'M
known person. Although Kelley's case may
be settled in court tomorrow, young Roose-
welt and Blagden will still be compelled to
attend the grand jury investigation.
Police Commissioner O'Meara tonight
issued a statement to the effect that the
department was not satisfied with the re-
fusal of Judge Sullivan on Saturday to
issue a warrant for young Roosevelt and
therefore a warrant for an unknown person
was issued.
After District Attorney Moran had talked
with several of the policemen the sum-
monses were Issued for Roosevelt and Blag-
den as witnesses
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
HEAD OF TICKET STRONGEST
sheldon IL Power that VIII Insure
Republican victory, Says
Senator Fries.

Senator NJ. L. Fries OF Valley county Is
n Omaha trying to find the elephant about
which he has read. 80 much this week
Mr. Fries represented his district in the
two sessions OF the legislature just passed
and he keeps la touch with the politics
Of the state. He said:
Were IL not for the fact that the repub.
leans have nominated George Sheldon for
governor, believe we would have a hard
time electing the ticket. Sheldon. be-
lieve, is the only man the republicans
could have nominated who could have
been elected governor this year With
him at the head OF the ticket, however,
believe all of the candidates will b.
elected"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
SMALL BLAZE. BUT BIG CROWD
Fire Does slight Damage at FarreIPs
and is watched by Many
People.

Fire broke out Wednesday morning at
1880 in the warehouse of Farrell & Co.,
wholesale merchants, at Seventh and
Douglas streets. The warehouse was
filled with empty cases, so the damage
only amounted to about 500. 1t is pre-
sumed that the fire started by a spark
from a passing engine lighting on the
shingle roof of the structure, as the build.
ing was locked and had not been entered
for some time The fire was confined to
the south end of the building, but such
quantities of smoke was emitted for a
short time that large crowd gathered
on the bridge to watch the firemen in their
efforts in rescuing the empty cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
MOTIVE FOR W0MAN'S SUIT
Son IL Quoted as Saying II Was to
Force Building of Foot
bridge.

Charges that the enJoining OF the con.
struction OF the four South Omaha sewers
is an effort to force the building of a foot
bridge on lower N street were made by
witnesses In the Injunction hearing before
Judge Kennedy Wednesday morning. Sew
eral witnesses testified Michael Pivonka,
son OF Mrs. Magdelina Pivonka. in whose
name the suit was brought. told them he
was going to enjoin the building OF the
sewers In order 10 force the building of
the foot bridge. A number Of the residents
along lower N street have been trying to
have the bridge built for some time, but
have not succeeded. According to the wit
nesses It was believed the Union Stock
Yards company would be Interested IN hav-
Ing the Injunction suit dismissed and would
be willing to help build the foot bridge as
the price of a dismissal. The taking OF
testimony occupied all of the forenoon ses-
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

The Smith Premier statesmen for the en-
tire state of Nebraska are holding q BUSH
ness convention In the city. They were
entertained at luncheon at the Commer-
eial club Wednesday by Manager c. w.
Eckerman
Alleging that they assaulted him octo-
Der 3, 1905. and had him placed in jail.
Charles q. Ruenker has begun suit In dis
trict court against Albert Sigwart and
damage He declares he was detained In
jail for three days without good cause and
Inca released.
ported to the police that some time last
week burglars entered his house through
a cellar window and ransacked the house,
stealing several articles OF clothing and a
gold pen which Mr.. jay valued very
highly. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay have been away
from the city for about Ten days and the
The police suspect local amateur talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

an attempt to get OF the car before II
had come 20 a stop. She turned the
wrong way and fell on touching the
pavement. with the boy under her She
was quite severely bruised about the
head but soon recovered. II Is feared
the boy was still more severely Injured.
lie was covered with blood when car
ried 10 the residence and fell asleep or
into a stupor within i've minutes after
the fall The parents watched him with
great anxiety during the night, fearing
It might develop that there were seri-
Gus injuries TO the boys skull. The
family have been in this country only
very few weeks and the accident Is
thus harder TO bear.
Magic City Gossip.
Furnished house for rent Phone BIAS
Call In evening.
Mrs. A. {. Jensen Of Fremont il the
guest Of Mrs. 9. NJ. SCHMIDT.
A. L. Lott returned yesterday morning
from a trip to the Windy City.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO all
parts OF the city. Telephone No. g.
Ralph Williams was sentenced TO thirty
days in the county jail for petit larceny.
Dan Dugan ives sent up TO the county
jail for thirty days on charge OF drunk
enness.
Miss Bessie Mclean is the guest OF Miss
comes from Clsrks.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Miner. OF Seward
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. l. ]. Copen'
harvs during carnival week
Louis Burdorf il reported doing well al
the South Omaha hospital. There Is nc
fracture at the base of the brain.
Mrs Harris Guthrie will entertain this
afternoon In honor of Mrs e, @. Fenlor
Of Clinton, who is the guest OF Mrs. George
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Shugart have returned
from New York. where they have beer
engaged in the pleasures Of the grape har'
vest in their old home.
The funeral of Andrew Schreiner will e'
held Thursday at 10 a. m, from the family
residence, 1904 l. street. The burial vii
be in Laurel HIN cemetery. DR.. r. l.
Wheeler will offlciate.
Alfred Green and family OF Extra, Ia
the father Of Mrs. John Caughey have
lately come to South Omaha, with view
to locating here permanently.
The following births were reported yester
day: Peter stuTeax, Twenty-eighth and +
! streets, a son; Fred Burger, Thirty-nrs
and . streets, son; Albert Jacobs Is
South Twenty first street. a daughter; Dar
1 Hainey. B5 South Nineteenth street,
son; Anton Kasol, Eighteenth and s streets
daughter
young man by the name of Fowler
newly arrived from Michigan, lost his grill
last night from one of the saloons a
| Twenty sixth and . streets. He set II dow
| just inside the door and went behind tn
screen. When ne returned Il was missing
The grip contained his valunbles and cloth
ing. He expected TO work in the packing
| houses today.
| The Century Literary club held a pleasan
author of the day. Mrs. Bruce mccullough
was leader. Mrs. Derbysher and Mrs N.
| Graham presented papers, the former OF
the lie OF the great poet and the latter o.
meetings Of the club every week through
the winter, instead of fortnightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
SOME MARKET HINTS

material decrease has been noted in
the shipment Of fruit to the local market
the last few days and the walks In the
wholesale market chat have been stacked
high with boxes aud barrels and crates
for weeks we're almost cleared Wednesday
morning. The fresh fruit season Is almost
over and the dealers are beginning to
quote prices on dried" and bulk" fruit.
The Bartlett pears are gone, but there are
big Beaure Claergeau pears to be had at
$3.50 a box. Peaches will last week or 20
longer and they are selling at all sorts
of prices. according to how many dealers
happen to have and their condition. The
best sell from 81 to Sis crate. For
two days the first of the week there we're
no lemons to be had except what the
grocers had They sell at 20 cents a
dozen.
While oranges are always to be had
here. 1t is between the seasons and the
next really choice win come from Cali
fornia about the 18th or 10th of this month.
There will also be grape fruit from Flor
ida at that time This will be the first
70 come to the local market since last
winter.
The first of the new figs are in. They
come in packages that sell for 5, 10 and
10 Genus, according 10 size. ne uIltu Dulh
figs sell for 10 cents a pound. The i'm
ported pressed figs will not be in for a
while.
October Recipes.
Cheese Salad--Wash fine the cold yolks
OF three hard boiled eggs and rub them
with coffeecupful of finely grated cheese.
a teaspoon of mustard. a saltspoon OF salt
and one-half as much white pepper. When
ali are we'll mixed add two tablespoonful
each of oil and vinegar. alternate. Heap
this upon fresh lettuce and garnish with
the whites of eggs cut into rings and a
few tips Of celery. Serve with hot but
tered crackers
Peach Meringue Pudding-Stew the
peaches in a syrup OF sugar and water
until tender; remove and boil the syrup
until thick, then pour over the peaches.
Make a cornstarch custard of the yolks
Of two or three eggs. about a pint of milk
two teaspoonfuls OF cornstarch (wet in
cold milk, sugar and vanilla. Make q
meringue of the whites of the eggs and
sugar and spread over the peaches. Use
the custard as sauce
Peaches and Cream Frozen-Peel and
] quarter the fresh peaches, mix them with
sugar and cream to taste. Arrange some
| OF the quarters OF the peaches tastefully
, In the bottom of basin, then fill and
| freeze the mass solid without stirring
! Turn It out to serve.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
DIR. weisse balanced.

About p. m Wednesday a telephone
message was received at the police station
stating that a crazy man was running
amuck in the Frenzer block Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, and several officers an
swered the call in the patrol wagon. Upon
their arrival they found DIR. H. @. Welsse,
who resides at 1906 South Sixteenth street,
sitting peacefully on a chair on the second
floor awaiting their attention. The doe
tor was arrested on the charge of insanity
September 25, but was discha rged, as he Is
not a dangerous patient and was not caus-
ing any particular disturbance when ar
rested. His wife promised to have him
placed In charge of the county authori-
ties
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Negro Thief Identined.

Salle Shaffer, colored, who was arrested
Monday afternoon by Detective Maloney
on the charge OF being a suspicious charac-
ter has been positively Identified az the
negress who robbed Mike Schlaf OF Spnuld-
ing of $40 few days ago. The woman
was picked up in raid OF house OF
unsavory reputation and was identified by
Mr.. Schlaf Wednesday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
LOCAL BREVlTIeS.

pIAMoNDs-EdhOlm, 18th and Harvey,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

william A sehoil. known to fame as
Diamond Dick, who has become the sub
sct OF the diamond situation since opan-
ng here. became famous some ten Yeas
Igo by being charged by the government
detectives OF smuggling. Four years ago
le became more famous by bringing into
his country diamonds which nave baf-
led the experts of America TO detect the
difference from the genuine taken from
he mines In South Africa. Where he Sc
sunes them the public has failed 20 worm
nut the secret, but II is believed that II
5 the formulate OF either the two world 5
greatest chemists. Moisten OF Paris or
Sronchon OF Russia II caused some
lmount Of confusion when Mr.. Scholl gave
o N. p. Frandsen. the jeweler at iOs
south Sixteenth street, the exclusive
handling of the stones here. thus CON-
,elling the public to purchase from one
nan. The sale az the stone Is confined
% the wealthy and propristors of busi-
less institutions only, thus creating dis
sAtisfaction among the medium class, and
more. II u = bad blow At the diamond
lealsrA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Lemon clina
.1pachea


Standard California
new packed dessert
fruit, LOO cases
II u 9. { her River
Brand. usually sold
at zoe. can. Case
~ cans, SASS
dozen. SITS: 1Sc
2A-lb. CAM 4SS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
Indian River
OranQee.

Ripe, juicy. thin skin
fruit, size 176. that
is usually sold in
fruit stores at 30c.
Canned goods sale
prlce, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

g for csc corset covers &c" % %% .%%~&%% 1G%%s@% s ss 1% s% a@ 1s@ % ns%s S~sts % w% smm%@@% "~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

SUGAR CORN - Royal
stuart. tine Cream of
Maine Sugar Corn; case
- cans, $3.50; IL
0oz., S1.5O: can. LOO
NEW YORK STATE
C~ORN-Caineron, fine,
tender corn; case "a
cans, xx.Z5; doz- n
en-. $1.I5; cam. 1OS
: N d A r D. SUGAR
sell thou
sands OF cans of sta.id.
ard Corn. selected tror.
the best select.o.E or
corr-producing States
that arc celebrated tor
tender, creamy corn
Ncto this SPECIAL price
Case "a cana Sl.S5;
dozen, 00c.; o.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

NEW SEEDED RAISINS
--Fancicst California.
Three Crown, Ensign
Brand. do:.. S1.4U; H.
ounce I6A
D.
son Craw ford's Pure
Borax Family SOAP. Tor
all household use: hog
90 bars. $2.S5: 1-lh
bar. &C.: IL S2r
liars. ~C
NJ L z MEAT--Nore
such New England. o.
wPaaSVkEsFf.EY '~covTrn
Java and Mocha, 'Dlend.
"a tre Wv vou like u"
~ lbs. $500; 10 lbs.
$i,05; 5 los. 20r
800, lb.. .&S~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05

LUMP STARCH - Fine
quality Laundry Gloss
4o-lb. box. Slab; 10
lib. SIC; 1Oc
ITALIAN
perial Size. New Crop
Fruit; 25-lb. box. $3.3J;
III h. Soc; l5C
NEW PEETS THE finest
packed at East Rush,
N. Y; case "a cans,
S315 o n, 1Hn
$l.6S; 3-lb. can. 1FC
PURE 4 JELLY
Argueras. Finest I'M
ported, dozen, 10l
s1.lO; box AS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-05
ANNUAL sale OF canned goods saves 256 to 3596.
Sugar corn.

o.9ou cases new pack
tender, creamy suK-
ar cOrn-the kind
you usually buy at
Ioc a can. Case "a
cans. St.:;S. dozen,
can an n.,.P prF &c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Some One Had Foosleo.

When Augustus Thomas dis
covered that his son, also a
"Gus," had few swear words in
his vocabulary, he was first dis
tressed and then secretly graf
fled that the yOungster had bad
the observation to pick them up.
That he. should not use them,
however, was the main thing, to
see to, so the playwright hit up
on the scheme Of giving his heir
a quarter for each bad word
privately impaired to him, under
the condition that it should nev.
er again be spoken. This worked
perfectly until one day recently.
when Gus, Junior, came dancing
into the library Where his father
was at workrhis hair flying and
his cheeks afiame with excite
ment, crying "Oh, father Pye
just been over on the links and
heard a newt one that's worth q
dollarr'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Only a Trace Of Jenkins.

A chemist who for many years
was the manager of a concern in
Massachusetts manufacturing
various high-grade explosives re
Gently revisited the place of his
former employment.
During talk with his ole
friends of the institution, he
made inquiry with reference to
certain colleague of the name OF
Jenkins.
"By the way" said the chem
list, "what has become of Jen
kins? Fine fellow"
Cline chap, indeedw agreed
the foreman, "and very skillful
in the use of chemicals. But q
little Observation-Disclosures
See that discoloratiOn on the
wall over there?'
"Why, yes; but what has thai
to do with JenkinsT'
"That is Jenkins