davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21

ton aGd the civil service amendment
as in the first minority report. AS to
the cost of inspection, Messrs Haugen
and Davis believe that the government
should pay the cost of antimortem
and post-mortem inspection. They
believe the packers should assume the
cost of such further inspection, SAM
tation, etc, as may be necessary TO
insure clean and healthful canned pre-
ucts.
II is urged that a sufficient amount
OF money be appropriated initially,
and the report suggests $4,000, 900. to
insure inspection. As to the expense
to be borne by the packers, the re-
port recommends the secretary OF
agriculture to ascertain what this cost
will be, and charge a fee to cover II
on each carcass. This fee is then to
be collected and turned into the treas
ury. The fee to be uniform and in
amount only sufficient to cover the
cost of inspection. The report con
cludes with the statement that there
are good features in both the Beye-
ridge amendment and in the substi-
tute. but the signers of the report
prefer the Beverdige amendment to
the substitute.
Rate Puzzle Still unsoIved.
After the days session on the rail-
road rate bill, the conferees had every
problem before them unsettled. The
situation developed a desire on the
part of the senate conferees to re
tain the first conference agreements
except those with which the senate
had found fault. The house conferees
were entirely unwilling to accept that
view OF the settlement, the result be.
ing that the whole question was con,
sidered open and the senate amend.
ments were again discussed as though
no agreement had been reached
This discussion was continued
throughout the session of conference
committee and resulted in no conclu
sions except perhaps those in the
minds of the conferees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
DATES FOR MANEUvERs.
Regulars and State Soldiers to Camp
Together.

Leavenworth. Kas., June 16.-Briga
der General Whit, commanding the
department of Missouri, has an
nounced that militia will assemble al
Fort Riley, Kansas, for maneuvers Oh
the following dates: Nebraska, Au.
gust 5; Arkanyas, August ~; Kansas,
August 19; Missouri, August 26; Iowa,
September 16, and Oklahoma, Septem.
Der 20. South Dakota's time is not
yet announced.
The militia will camp on Pawnee
fats with the regulars. The brigade
from Fort Leavenworth will march
overland, covering 200 miles. The
maneuvers will be from July 15 to
October Is. Kansas will send brigade
headquarters. two regiments of infan-
try and battery OF artillery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
GREAT DAY FOR KENTUCKY.
Floral and Other Parades and an I'm
precedented Ball.


Louisville, KY, June 16-The great
er portion of the pageantry of home
coming week was crowded into yes
terday. The program as originally
planned included sufficient features OF
its own, but the great for.l parade.
which was postponed from Wednesday
because of rain, was an added feature,
with the result that the days doings
included day and night parade, a
dedication, sham battle and a grea.
ball.
The ball was the most elaborate
and ceremonious ever given in the
south. The grand march was spec.
tacular affair, the queen and DAME,
Boone being the leaders, followed by
several maids of honor and a large
number of young people garbed as the
satellites of mercury. An illuminat
ed parade. embracing in its features
Is floats, was presented at the bali
and was a gorgeous affair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
CONGRESSMAN
FATALLY HURT

Washington, June 16.-Representa-
tive Lester u Georgia was last night
probably fatally injured by falling
through skylight at the Cairo apart
ment house, where he has apartments.
He had gone to the roof to look for
his two grandchildren and apparently
missed his footing, falling through
the skylight, about 80 feet to the
eleventh floor He sustained inter-
nal injuries and both legs were brok-
en-. There was a consultation of ply
sicians last night and it was admitted
that there was very little chance of
his recovery. He is 6S years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
College President InstaIIed.

Bloomington, H., June 16.--Dr.
Francis G. Barnes yesterday was in.
stalled as president Of the Illinois
Wesleyan university. Prominent ed.
ucators from many states were pres.
ent. An addresses was delivered By
President Edmund ]. James Of the
University OF Illinois.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
Oshkosh Church Jubilee.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 16.-Arrange.
ments have been completed for the
observing Of the fftieth anniversary
OF the German Evangelical Lutheran
Trinity church in this city Sunday
The church Is one of the first 10 Osh-
kosh, although the present edifice
dates back only to 1876.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO
SHAKES AGAIN

San Francisco, June 1.-two dis
tinct shocks in rapid succession were
felt in this city and Oakland at $40
last night. The movement seemed to
be from west to east and was several
seconds in duration. No damage was
done. Two more slight shocks were
felt at 1875.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
Ready for Merchants.

Green Bay, Wis, June 16.--Presi.
dent M. J. Mccormick, Secretary +.
L. G. Straubel, T. J. McGrath and
Fred B. Warren, a committee from
the Business Mems association, have
completed arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of the members Of tie
Milwaukee Merchants and Manufac.
turers' association when they arrive
in this city Monday. Mayor r. e.
Minahan and T. ]. McGrath will de-
liver addresses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
Dock Dewey at sumatra.

Washington, d. c., June 16.-The
navy department yesterday received
a dispatch from Commander Hosley
announcing that the dry dock Dewey
passed the entrance TO Sabang bay, az
the extreme northern end Of the isl
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
KILLED UNDER SLAB.
Twenty Tons of Granite Fall on a
Workman.


Milwaukee, June 16-Frank Wapier.
alski, an employe of the Grant Mar
BILE works, was instantly killed be
meath a falling granite slab in the
yards of the company. He was en-
gagged in assisting in loading twenty.
ton slabs Of granite on freight car
Is some way one of the slabs slipped
from its support as it was being lift
ed. Other workmen jumped from
the way of the falling mass, but Wa,
pieralsk was pinned beneath it and
the car. He was dead when taken
out, head, body and limbs being
crushed to jelly. Wapieralski was
about 40 years oil. A wife AMI fam
lily survive him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21

Man, Wife and Daughter Eat Arsenic
In Mullins.

Zion City, H., June 16.--Hiram F.
Deukeling and his wife and daughter,
aged 20, are seriously Ill as the re-
suit Of eating corn meal mullins.
The mother and daughter will recov-
err. Indications point to arsenicai
poisoning but how the poison got in.
to the mullins is mystery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
WOMAN AND LITTLE ONES
KILLED BY AN ExPI osI

Camden, N. j., June 16.-Mrs. Liz.
zie Young and her two young children,
aged and 2, were fatally burned yes
terday at Gladstone by an explosion
Of a gasoline stoves
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
business sense AZ Home.

Haverhill Gazette-It is proposed
to appropriate considerable sum
OF money for the purpose Of ad-
vertising Boston. Perhaps IL there
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
pENoUNcE AN IRISH LANDLORD.
LFresh Outburst Against the Tyranny
of Marquis Of Clanricarde

Dublin June 16.-The Marquis OF
Clanricarde's estate in Galway, which
was formerly the scene Of many fierce
land-league fights and wholesale evic-
tons, figures in fresh agitation
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
President Mistaken!

Mr.. Wadsworth in his reply pro-
nounces the committees bill as per-
feet a piece of legislation to carry
into effect your own views on this
question as was ever prepared by a
committee of congress"
To show that the plants are made
accessible at all hours to inspectors.
Mr.. Wadsworth quotes the following
from the bill:
And for the purposes of such ex-
animation and inspection, said in
spectors shall have access at all times
to every part of said establishments. =
Quoting again from the bill, Mr..
Wadsworth cites a provision which
makes it possible to make necessary
examinations during the night as well
as during the day when slaughtering
or preparation of food products is
conducted during the night
Answering the presidents declare
packers who object to thorough going
inspection Mr.. Wadsworth asserts
that the packers insist upon rigid
inspection law and that they gave the
committee some valuable suggestions
biased upon their practical knowl
edge of their business"
AS to the presidents objection to
the court review clause, Mr.. Wads-
worth thinks "the most that can be
said of this clause is tina. perhaps it
is unnecessary" as it is already COW
cred by existing law. IF you or
your advisers" says Mr.. wadsworth
to the president, will point out spe-
cifcally wherein it (the BILLY actually
fails to accomplish your purpose, 1
can assure you it will be promptly
remedied."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21

and of Sumatra. on June IS about
noon. The Dewey is expected To-
reach Singapore on June 20.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
DOW|E TELLS OF
HIS INSPIRATIONS
PRovIpENTiALLY PROTECTED
AGAINST ASSASSINATION.
SPIRIT AND BODY iPARTED

Soul of the First Apostle Had a SEES
sion With Gabriel in Spirit Land
Not Able to Tell How His ApostoI-
ic Commission Came-Direct Com
mand on One Occasion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
PRESIDENT SAYS packree
/, MIGHT WELL BE PLEASED.
NOT GOOD FOR STOCK MEN
insists That Majority Report on in.
spection Bill Would in the Lonq
hnn Be Bad for Raisers of Cattle
COMMITTEE Chairman Makes a
Remonstrance.

Washington. June 16.-Chairman
Wadsworth of the house commit
tee On agriculture made public
correspondence between President
Roosevelt and himself regarding the
meat inspection bill prepared by the
committee. The president in his letter
says that almost every change in the
mouse amendment was for the worst
as compared with the senate amend
ment, and in his judgment 80 framed
as to minimize the change of roofing
out the evils in the packing business"
In his reply Mr.. Wadsworth declares
that the president lis very, very
wrong" in his estimate of the COM
mittee's bill, calls attention to provi-
sions in the bill and concludes with
an expression of regret that the presi-
dent should feel justified by innuendo
at least in impugning the sincerity and
competency of the committee of the
house. you have no warrant for it,"
says Mr.. Wadsworth in closing.
SultS the PACKERS
The president in his letter COM
plains that there is no provision for
making the plants accessible at all
hours to inspectors and adds:
Doubtless it suits the packers, who
object to thorough going inspection.
much better than the senate amend
ment, and j have no doubt that not
only the packers, but their allies in
the business and those stock growers
who are influenced by them, would
prefer it. But am convinced that it
would in the long run be heavy
blow to the honest stock raiser and
honest packer to adopt these provi-
sions rather than the far better ones
contained in the senate amendment -
The president says he cannot "even
promise to sign it, because the provi-
sions (about courts as well as about
other matters) are so bad that, In my
) opinion, if they had been deliberately
designed to prevent remedying OF the
evils complained of they could not
have been worse"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-21
Second Minority Report.

A second minority report on the
huise substitute for the Beyeridge
amendment, and signed by Represen.
taeiyes Hangen OF Iowa and Davis of
Minnesota, was filed in the house just
before adjournment. Some fault is
found with the court review proposi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13
HISTORY OF LABOR DAY.

1t is claimed that Labor Day
was originated by a miner who at
one time lived at Homecoming. in
fact, the question who was the real
founder of Labor Day has been a
subject of much dispute among all
of the labor organizations through
out the country until a short while
ago, when the facts were brought
out in an article published in the
Mineworker. According to the
aforesaid paper, the credit for max
ing and naming Labor Day is due
to man by the name of Robert
Price, formerly a resident of Iona
coming, Md, and a worker in the
mines at that place. Price was
born near AbersystwIth, Wales,
on July rs, 1888, and moved to
the United States when he was 81
years old. He first located in
Pennsylvania and worked in the
zeal mines of that state. Later he
moved to Homecoming and accept
ed position as under boss in the
old Jackson mine near here. He
worked at Homecoming for 16years,
after which he drifted about from
one place to another, finally set
thing down in Montana. He died
on the outskirts of the town of
Helena, the capital of the state.
1t was at a meeting of a labor
union in New York on the day
above mentioned that after an i'm
FASHIONED speech by Price he in
troduced a resolution asking that
one day in each year be set aside
as public holiday for laboring
men. Some one asked him what
he would call the day and his re-
ply was Labor Day" That was
the beginning and today Labor
Day is to the union man what the
Fourth Of July is to every Ameri-
can citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13
Testimony For the Grnnge.

Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, of Itha-
ca, n. Y, is supervisor of the farm
ers' wives reading courses of Cornell
Agricultural college. She pays this
high compliment TO the grange in con
nection with the work of the common
schools. She says: Il do not know Of
anybody that is doing any more than
is the grange. l do not know of any
organization that is as progressive
along educational lines and subjects of
the day as the grange. 1t means not
only the farmers, but it means the
farmers wives, and I am glad to see
here especially that it means the farm
ers' children. 1t is not simply the farm
er who is keeping pace with the
thought of the day as respects his
work, but the farmers wife is keeping
up with her work, and the children are
being educated for life work"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

posed Tor raising the money. M.
Bryan might deliver the greatest
Grafton of his life in the attempt to
set forth the advantages of access
to the moon. He might demon
strate that our population would
soon need large tracts ofIunar ter
ritory as an escape from terrestrial
overcoming; he might point out
that the opening up of a vast new
source of raw material would be
the greatest possible boom for our
manufacturing interests, and that
the utilizing of the undeveloped
resources of the moon would be
broadened and extend through mn
counted ages the promise of our
prosperity. All this would answer
no questions. The public would
still clamor for shop drawings and
a financial prospectus.
I'm practical politics a bridge
to the moon is useful only as an H.
lustration. 1t does illustrate we
think, the entire unreasonableness
of Mr.. Bryan's present position be-
fore the American people. The un-
dertaking he advocates is 50 gigan-
tic that the unaided imagination
cannot supply the missing details.
Nobody except Mr.. Bryan could
present a working plan for carrying
this policy into effect that would
not be at once destroyed by the
fire OF criticism. Since he is the
only man in position ofresponsi-
bility who has proposed public
ownership, decent respect for him
compeIs us to assume that he has
worked out the plan, and that he
knows how the railroads can be
taken over by the Federal and
State Governments. If he has
plan he must Immediately make it
known. If he has none he may as
we'll retire from American politics
and resume his wandering. For
certainly nobody who had pro-
posed Gin the air" and without
any consideration of ways and
means National policy of this
weight and moment could hope to
retain standing and public conf
dence. Nor can Mr.. Bryan hope
to hold place in the Democratic
party as its prospective candidate
if he postpones indefinitely state
ment Of the method by which his
policy of public ownership is to be
carried into effect. The Demo-
cratic party has of late shown dis
turbing symptoms of senility, but
it is not altogether fool. 1t has
the right to know how its candi-
date is going to build his bridge to
the moon, and it will insist on
knowing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13
What the Grange Does.

The grange seeks the greatest good
Of all.
The grange passed the experimental
stage over twenty years ago.
The grange has fought great fights
and now wants to share the victories
with you.
The grange develops brotherly feel.
ing and good will among farmers.
A disable knowledge Of parliamentary
rules, tactics and practices is one oaMe
things the grange is able to fuA Vi
every member
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13
These Notes Are Good.

Grange national bank notes are now
circulating around two centers in Penn
sylvania, and the Patrons of two more
counties, Huntington and Clearfeld,
are securing stock subscriptions for
grange banks in their counties. Only
members of the Order are eligible to
Office in these grange banks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

\ towering, united, invincible
ecclesiasticism set itself for the
overthrow of a Teacher whose
spirit and doctrine it justly recog-
nized as entirely inimical. 1t had
to do it if it would perpetuate
itself 1t was the instructive die
tate Of self-preservation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

Some oranges IN New York are ar
ranging with the immigration bureau
Of New York city to secure farm hands
from among the immigrants arriving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13
The Teachers Lantern.

The whole last week of Jesus
life He was continuously engaged
in cleansing the temple. Only the
whip of small cords with which he
drove out the gross profaners
changed to the sword of His mouth,
with which he slew the refined,
hypocritical perverters of the sane
tuary, The sacred Enclosure, called
the treasury, became an arena
which witnessed an unparalleled
dialectical tournament.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

Jealous fear made strange bed
fellows. Pharisee, the paragon of
orthodoxy, and Sadducee who
stood for heterodoxy, like Plate
and Herod, were made friends in a
day, and both consorted with the
supposedly unpatriotic Herodians.
This triple alliance could hardly
fail to compass its end. It was
only question Of means to use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

For RENT-The house until recently
occupied by the Misses Porter on Alder
street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

The Importance of this climac-
teric controversy is apparent from
the large space given to the &C
count of it. Twenty-Five chapters
in the four Gospels are devoted to
the last week of Jesus life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

God and love to man-from which
all religion flows, must be consis-
tent with one another. otherwise
they conld not both be principles
OF the same religion. CHomiletic. J
Love 10 God is also love to His
children, our fellow-men. CGeike. }
Nothing is or ought to be esteem
ed religion that is not reducible to
one or the other of these princi-
plies. Sherlock
Now the questioned turned CUES
toner. 1t was no Scripture CO.
nundrum, however. Jesus was
really profering them the clew to
faith. If, with the spirit of teach
ableness, which is the prerequisite
to entering all other Kingdoms, as
well as the kingdom Of heaven,
they had followed the thread, they
would have escaped the labyrinth
OF Pharisaism. Alas! they loved
the maze, and they would none Of
the leadership of Jesus. They
would not welcome Him as Son of
David and Son of God. So it end
ed with their finding themselves in
the same plight as the Sadducees.
But the mouths that were gagged
might have been vocal with ho-
sannaS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

Through the Opaque surface of
hard, polished, conventional &C.
clesiasticism Jesus shot the Roent-
gen ray of His omniscience. Be
meath the Whitened surface of the
moral filth of an inveterate de-
pravity was brought to light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

The temple witnessed the
fercest dialectical contest ever
seen. 1t was fought to the finish.
Jesus was victor. His denuncia-
tons fell like strokes of lightning.
None could stand before Him. He
was like refner's fire and fuller's
soap.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

There is no escaping the retri-
buttons of Divine justice. How
short-lived the victory OF Jewish
ecclesiasticism over Jesus Into
what an awful maelstrom and how
soon, temple with its godly stones
and gifts, city, nation-all were
swept
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-09-13

The principle of stewardship un-
derlies all individual, national, and
ecclesiastical life. Nothing is
held in fee-simple. All is in trust
for the infinite Proprietor. The
Lords collectors are ever appear
ing to demand His portion.