davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

Clemenceau, and MANY another-werz
bought and sold in corruption, the
tawdrier Humbert case demonstrated
that the judiciary, from the Guard of
Seals down to the casual judge. wac
capable Of conspiring for wholesale
theft. The third republic is a polypus
with three entacles-bureaucra ju-
dicial, military, Panama proclaimed
the infamy of the bureaucracy; rhe
monstrous theft set on foot by old
Humbert, the minister of justice ani
guard of the seals, proclaimed that Of
the Judiciary; it was reserved for the
Dreyfus case to uncover the military
ignominy-not of France, mark you.
but of the third republic. which is a
very different thing.
In way you know the story of the
young captain, studious and good, who
was caught up in its tentacular orbit:
but you do not know it all. What is
most wonderful in it is the fierce and
sudden uprising of humanity in this
old Latin world. 1t seemed for while
that the third republic was sewer
notissima fossa-in which all deals
were drowned. Then, as though SAM
moned by maker of miracles, there
rose this white ideal of humanity
greater than the love of country, race,
or religion--Elan's love for man, the
hate of injustice. anger against the
lie. What spoke then was the collec-
tive soul of France: and in that voice
was heard the august and savage wis
dom of the people-peasants of the
fields and helots of the mines-the
People. When once that voice was
heard the end was no longer in doubt.
The drama rose from its first base
acts of suicide, murder, forgery, per
jury, delation; it became a revolution
at once social and political; it caught
up in its swirling folds this young cap
tain, studious and good, and made of
him battle-flag--a point of attack
rallying point-the muse and center of
one OF the great human movements of
this age. or any age. Nor did the civ
ili2ed world stand aside, content TO
watch the battle. 1t poured millions
of fighting money into France; It's
great men fought with pen and voice
in all known languages of Europe; 10
cal ideals of race and patriotism were
forgotten-this war was humanity's
war. That was the tragedy of ma
tion-for while Dreyfus hung chained
to that Devils rock in the southern
seas, France was thrown, like a dead
girl, to the lampreys and cells OF an
archy.-Vance Thompson in Success
Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
Footstooi Again a Fad.

Don't be surprised IL your wedding
present is a beautiful footstool," said
girl to a friend who will go to the
hymeneal altar in October. Footstools
are in" again, and though kind rela-
tives may bes'ow chests OF silverware.
diamond necklaces. prayer rugs and
automobiles--it used to be brougham
and pair-the bride will get foot
stools, too. There are different kinds
for different -drawingroom
footstools OF gilt or white enamel, up
holstered with brocade; dining room
and library footstools. plain to the
point OF severity, and chintz-coyered
hassocks that are appropriate for
"dens."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
CRUEL INTERRUPTION.

Marie, the farmers beautiful daugh.
ter as she posed for the young artist
from the city, talked.
i love the beautiful in art and
nature" she said The midsum
mer sky Of tender, smiling blue, frail
wayside flowers, the soDs OF birds
the whispering wind in the wheat
the gurgling streams, the lowing
kine-these give me ineffable Joy. !
feast on natures loveliness, nature
and more, far more than food to me
is"
Mary Jane Green" cried shrill
voice from the kitchen, "wot fur did
go an eat that big plate o. pork
wot wuz left over from dinner? ]
told you we wuz goin' to warm II M
for supper. declare to goodness,
gal you appette's enough to drive
us out o. house and huml1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

Treasury as assets amounted to $685.
100000. the remainder, $2.744, 500, 900,
being circulation. The estimated
population of the country on that
date was S4,622,O00, giving an average
circulation per capita of $32.42,
against a per capita of $31.0S for 1905
and s21.10 in 1896.
Currency Reform.
The comptroller again most respect
fully and earnestly calls .-e attention
of congress to the necessity of a
change in the national currency and
renews the recommendations made
In his report Of December /, 1902,
that the national banks be author
lied to issue portion of their circu-
lation as uncovered notes as the
best means Of auuIng to this circula-
ton the greatly needed kuality OF
elasticity.
1t is recommended, therefore, that
the laws be amended so as to allow
of the following changes:
All national banks which have been
in operation for not less than two
years and which have an unimpaireu
surplus of not less than 20 per cent
OF their capital stock to be permitted
to issue not to exceed so per cent
OF the amount of their bond-covereu
notes in notes uncovered by bond de.
posits.
To protect these notes the banks
to carry the same reserves as against
deposits, in gold or it's equivalent. III
reserve banks this would be 25 pei
cent and in all others Is per cent OF
the outstanding notes.
These notes 70 oe further protect
ed by a guarantee fund of per cent
to be deposited by the issuing bank
with the treasurer of the United
States before any are issued.
Out of this guarantee fund all sucr
gold reserve notes to be redeemed on
demand.
The guarantee fund to be kept by
graduated tax on the gold-reserve
AoeOos oC6iuuiA6 dt vi not Ofel
21a per cent per annum.
Every bank issuing gold-reserve
notes to be required to provide means
of redemption for such notes in
every reserve and central reserve
city, and also such other points as
may be designated.
These points to be so numerous
and convenient as to put every ma
tional bank within ,wenty-four hour.
of redemption center.
The provision limiting the retire
ment of the present bond-seeuret
notes to 100000 per month not tc
apply to gold-reserve notes, and this
limit to be repealed or greatly ex
tended, at the discretion of the secre
tary of the treasury, In its applica
ton to bond-secured notes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
All His Own Fault.

A book agent recently obtained ad-
mission to the Office Of Thomas Ed
son and assaiIed him with such an az
gregation Of arguments in favor 81
the publication which she represented
that the famous inventor very hurried
~ subscribed.
After a gradual restoration OF his
energies. Mr. Edison asked:
How did you ever succeed in mas
te.ing such q Ion" and convincing
speech as that?'
20. our speeches are taught US :
the home Office" responded the lady
sweetly. by means Of the phonD
graph. -Harper's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
THE TRAGEDY OF A NATION
The Dreyfus Case the Shame Of the
Government.

You VIII never understand Cne tragic
story Of Dreyfns--his martyrdom. his
tris;T-ph -unless YOU knox. vaguely at
least. something Of his third Republic
oi France. which was born IN the liz.
nominy Of treachery and'defeat. p Itch
lived and lives in the greater ignc .n!ny
of financial and political Scandals
scandals so sinister that only those
who live in the Latin world can com.
prehend their significance. Even as
the Panama affair showed how III ;
rulers OF the third republic -Rouvier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
Williams Chance.

Two thousand women are employed
in the household Of the German err.
peror." 1sfe h
Why in the world doesn't he con
fer boon upon humanity by explaiI
ing how he has solved the servant
problem Chicago Record-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
High Moral Plane.

II can marry rich girl whom ! do
not love or a Denniless girl whom
love dearly Which shall dor
Follow your heart man, and be
happy Marry the poor one And
would you mind introducing
me TO the other?"-Cleveland Leader.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

the second time. wash with soda
water and rinse in order to sweeten
them.-Dampen soda and apply when
bitten by any poisonous insect
Housekeeper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

The bugle which sounded the
charge Of Balaclava was offered for
sale by auction in London, but was
withdrawn, the highest bid being So
200, and the reserve price $500. Two
Balaclava bugles, previously sold,
realized respectively $50 guineas and
$500
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

Portland Ore, Is said to be the
largest lumber port in the world. Al
one time recently vessels for foreigi
ports were loading there, or under
charter, to an aggregate capacity o.
100000 feet, and for home ports
others having 100000 or more.
An automobile bridge, the first OF
its kind so far as is known, has been
erected by the RoswellTorance Mail
and Passenger Stage line in New
Mexico, to span the Macho, a creel,
on the route. The bridge is SO con.
structed as to prevent the passage OF
cattle. and is built without suppjoTts
in the bed of the stream because of
the heavy freshets. There is 40
floor. so that cattle can get no footing,
and the automobiles cross on low
rallied tracks on either side. The
bridge has total length OF sixty-four
feet. After becoming accustomed TO
the peculiar bridge the drivers of the
cars found It an easy matter to cross
at full speed, TO the CONSERVATION OF
passengers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.

Illuminated walking sticks are
among the latest applications of cleo
tricity. A small incandescent lamp
is concealed in the head of the cane
and can be ignited by spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13
Money in United States.

The stock of money in the United
States on June 80, 1906, amounted to
81, 06s, se0.0 900. of which s2.162, 100000
was in coin dncluding bullion in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-13

1t appears tnat the school savings
bank system is now in operation N
1,023 schools of 122 cities of q
states, and the pupils Of these schools
have deposited s4.S64,575.9s, Of which
s3.G41,oI5.66 has been Withdrawn
leaving a balance of s1.223.560.32 due
deposjtors on JANUARY 1, 1906.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
WORTH sI25,o0o;
LIVED IN Howell

Berlin, June 30.-From Taganrog
South Russia. comes the report Of the
death of an eccentric Individual who
formerly held a subordinate position
under the government. but had lived
for years the life Of recluse. under
conditions a beggar would despise. His
clothes consisted Of filthy rags. and
he lived on offal picked up in the gut
ter. After his death $22.500 in cash
was found in his miserable garnet. a
large number Of bonds and deeds of
several pieces of land. bringing up the
value of his estate to $125,00O. The
miser left will directing that his two
daughters. whom he had constantly
refused to see. should enjoy the in
terest on his fortune for life, the en-
tire estate after their death to become
the property Of the church.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30

ways. Informal speeches followed a
luncheon.
rapid fire guns, twelve 3-pounder
semi -automatics. four 1-pounder semi
automatics and two 3O-calibre ma
chine guns.
Armor II Inches Thick.
The hull of the battleship is of steel
throughout. 1t is protected at the
water line by a complete belt Of armor
nine feet three inches wide. having a
maximum thickness Of eleven inches
for about 200 feet amidships. Forward
and aft Of this the maximum thickness
is nine inches within the limit of mag
azines. from which point the thickness
is gradually decreased to four inches
at the stem and stern. The 12-inch
barbettes extend from the protected
deck to about four feet above the main
deck, and consist of ten inches Of
armour In front and seven and one
half inches in the rear above the gun
deck
The engines are of the vertical twin
screw. our-cylinder, triple-expansion
type. of a combined horsepower of
$500. There are twelve boilers,
placed In six water-tight compart-
ments. There are three tunnels, each
100 feet high above the base line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30

Rev. Rose confined his talk to the mis-
sionary side of Endeavor work, stat
ing In brief the classes Of people with
whom the missionary has to deal. He
continued following the gospel text
Go We into all the world" with par
ticular emphasis on the word go
and concluded by stating the benefits
to be derived personally from such
service.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson of Lewiston
sang a very beautiful solo entitled
The king of eternity" by Jones.
Rev. w. A. Stevenson, Phi. D., OF
Seattle concluded the program with an
impressive sermon. THE commanding
purpose in the life of every Christian y
Reception to the Delegates.
An informal reception in the base
n,ent of the church was given the Wis.,
iting delegates after the service in the
auditorium. Punch was served along
with the usual ceremony, while the
visitors mingled and became more
thoroughly acquainted one with the
other through the use of the unique
card that had been prepared. stating
the name and residence Of the bearer.
The meeting tomorrow night will
close the convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
BIG SHIP TAKES her FIRST
DIP

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT

Dygert. the former Southern league
pitcher, Is one of Connie Macks stars
! this year.
In the American league the pennant
race Is between two eastern and one
western club, while in the National
league the race is between two west
ern and one eastern club.
| The Boston Americans are signing
have new team by next year.
Six clubs with an average Of 500 or
better make a fine race in the Amer
lean league.
With Sebring, Gleason. Wolverton.
Delehanty. Unglaub Street. Charles
and Corridor, the Wiliamsport club
Of the Tri-State league looks like a
major league outfit.
The New York Americans have had
the better Of the series with all the
clubs except Cleveland. The Maps
have won five out OF seven with the
Highlanders.
Columbia Of the South Atlantic
league recently won a game from Sa-
vannah. to 0, without making a hit.
The st. Joseph club in the Western
association has been transferred to
Hutchinson, Kan.
4 Ed Geers, the famous driver, will
4 start his campaign at Libertyville
i July 4, and will then enter upon the
Grand Circuit.
large and high class entry list is
reported for the southern tennis
championship tournament to be pulled
off next week at Atlanta.
The initial meeting on the new
track of the New England Breeders
club at Salem, N. H., will begin Thurs
day. The racing plant is backed by
prominent New Workers. and is said
to be one Of the finest in the country
The seventh annual tournament Of
the Wisconsin and Northern Michigan
League of Gun clubs opens today al
Ironwood. Mich. and continues over
tomorrow.
The next open air horse show or
the calendar is that at Toronto
where the exhibition will open next
Monday.
Two days more and the great an
nual boat race between Harvard AND
Yale, the premier aquatic event II
! America, will be rowed over the usua
Thames course ut New London. Conn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30

Hardware in this city and has many
friends here.
w. M. Burns. secretary OF the Shaw
Borden company Is a delegate to the
Endeavor convention this week. and In
taking the opportunity to visit ac-
quaintances in the city. Mrs. Burns
accompanies him on the trip and they
with their reception and entertainment
here.
Sherman g. King OF Boise IL regis
tered at the Bollinger Mr.. King rep
resents the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany Of Maryland and IL here on Of
ficial business.
w. H. Graves engineer for the Lew
iston- Waha irrigation company. drove
out to the lake this morning for an In
spection Of some OF the engineering
detail
Charles Hebberd. Spokane manager
Of the Tull & Gibbs company, was q
visitor In Lewiston, yesterday, In con-
nection with the detail OF the recent
purchase which his company In maxi
Ing here.
Fred D. Culver OF Boise, state man
ager for the Mutual Life Insurance
company Ia in the city to look after
the affairs Of the local business. Mrs.
Culver has accompanied him on the
trip.
Steve Hepton returned this morning
from business visit to Pullman.
o. L. Hanks, recently OF OrOfino has
purchased three lots In the new town
of VOllmer near lilo.
Robert Jones and Robert Maxey
prominent cattlemen OF the Camas
prairie country are in the city today
| Registered at the Raymond.
Ray Hyke and Ned Meyer returned
from the Pierce country this morning
where they went few days ago to
look up timber locations. They made
/. filings at the local office today.
Arthur Dunn returned to the city
this morning. He II employed now
In the Portland office Of the Western
Union and Ii enjoying vacation, He
has month on and win take q trir
j into the mountains during that time
8. p. Jellum and George s. Bailey
arrived in the city today from Pierce
They brought with them briclss repre-
senting the recent clean-ups on the
/ Wild Rose mine.
M. L. Goldsmith II IN the city today
from Spalding. Mr.. Goldsmith has
had some contracts on county roads
that are just complete and have re-
Gently been accepted by the commas
sioners.
DIR. s. A. Roe returned to the city
he was called BY the illness Of Rev
n. N. Bashor. Mr.. Bashor had On
attack Of heart trouble but haa re-
covered his usual health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
MARKETS.
SNAKE RIVER FRUITS cHeApeR

Peaches, PIums and Aprieots Ta)po
Sharp Tumble Thie Mornin1.
Snake river fruits are now hold1ne
the market down to normal stare. a.
ricots. peaches and peach pluma beine
sold at prices far below those quoted
by outside Wholesalers.
Peaches are selling for TO ana 5Eo
per box. with peach plums ct the same
price.
Local grown apricots are going fase
at $1.4O0&1.6O per crate. shipment
Of IS crates being sold Immediately O.
their arrival
"A large shipment Of fruits win ~
received by the Keystone company To-
morrow to cover the supply Tor H.
Fourth Of July trade. Fifty boxes "
peaches and 30 boxes each o. plume
and aprlcots being Ii the shipmemt.
Three crates OF California cantn%
loupes were received this morning ana
are selling at $500 Per crate Of 80.
Wheat orope e oo3ko.
Chicago. June 30.-July wheat 1eX i
SeDt0mh0r. Al &c SEd sa IN ;3Ss AZ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
Americas Oldest cIsrgymanf
Boston Herald.

Rev. William Howe. D. D.. believed
country. celebrated his Tooth birthday
anniversary at his home at Cambridge
Mass. last Sunday. He IL still In ex-
cellent health, being in possession Of
all his faculties and senses. though
his eyesight Is somewhat DINNER, than
It was q decade ago. and his hearing a
trifle less acute.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. HI. F. Smith and daughter
Hazel OF Kooslkia arrived in the city
on the morning train and will remain
over Sunday.
A. B. Cox Ii In the city from st.
Louis. where he IL now employed AZ q
travelling salesman. Mr.. Cox was
formerly employed with the Cash
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
Or. ]. w. Mulllnix

Electric. Magnetic and Psyuhie
Healing. Rooms 1. and !. The lvan-
hoe Hotel.
N Main Street. 'rhons Main IA.
Offcs hours: ! ~ u = ~; ! y IN
?. n; sundays. : y Z y -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-30
ELECTION PRESIDENT Pre-.
CIPITATES ROW

Continued from page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22

Poultry Wire-best quail l.
ity, per square foot. $40. %
Double Green Trading Stamps
Monday.
Double Green Trading Stamps on
Screen Wire Monday.
Best quality of Painted and Alum
mum Wire at lowest prices.
Extra good quality Spad- a.
ing Forks, SAC and. 80. 6FC
And Forty Green Trading Stamps
Good Dirt Wheelbarrow 7E
Monday .............,k. 5O
And Forty Green Trading Stamps
Extra good Spade EE
Ior .......... w
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Carpet Beaten at 25c, zoe, 81
15c and. .kZC
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Extra Good Scrub Brush. ... 100
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Hardwood Floor Polishers, Is and
20 pounds, $1.75 and. ..... S1.50
And Forty Green Trading Stamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-22
See That Rackw

1t affords the very best illus
tration of the surprisingly rapid
growth of our business.
All those watches are being re-
paired, and in spite of our able
watchmakers' exertions the rack
remains always full.
When we bought and took over
onr location year ago, there were
just six watches on the repair rackl
This shows the people have
come to depend on us for repairs,
more and more.
We take an honest pride in this
fact. An honest Dealers and work
mans pride in a well-fulflled
promise. We have the best watch
makers, gold and silversmiths; we
use the best materials and our
prices are low as the lowest. Is it
any wonder the people have learned
to seek usf If you need work done
in our ine-the workmanship, the
best materials, satisfaction guar
anteed, and quick and prompt re-
turns send it to us.
AT the Sign Of the Crown
l18seezGssssStS
lis S. 10th st opposite Boston store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-13
FORD NOW HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Wilmington Man Carries OFF
National Am .teuT Title and
Won Silver Cup

Forging his way through what was un-
doubleday the largest field Of trap shoot
ers that ever assembled 10 compete for
the National Amateur Championship rro-
ply. w. M. Foord. of the wawasett Gun
Club. Of this city won The silver loving
cup emblematic of premier honors at
Travers Island, New York. yesterday, by
the scant margin OF one bird.
j.. W. Monatt, of the Crescent Athletic
Club, was on even terms with Mr. Foord
each having shattered "a clay pigeons
out Of 100 trials when the fourth and final
round was completed. These two stood
out above the others, and another round
Of % birds was shot at before honors were
decided. Although the gray shadows OF
the early evening had crept up fast, tho
two Nimrods stood in the dusk and bang
ed away with almost unorring aim al the
swirling ciays
Mr. Foord was a little the stcadler IN
this final round and burst the circlets OF
clay TO atoms as fast as they pumped
them from the trap. only once dld h'
really miss. and then the bird" flew
very close to tho roof of the trap shed
lie counted % in all. missing one because
he had failed 20 load his gun and missed
fire. Mr. Monatt made three misses Of ap-
parently easy shots, and Mr.. Ford held
him safe al the way. Tho winner received
q silver cup presented by John s. Diciser-
son, OF the New York Athletic Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-13
WITH THE RoWLERs-

Wilmington did well at Newark.
They should have won one Of the three
man.
Green was going some IN the two-man.
Roach won two games by one pin
The Newark boys are a fine bunch OF
fellows. The rooters, Of which there was
a large crowd. was impartial
Pop Green was big attraction.
Weingarth didn't roll so bad for man
crippled with the rheumatism.
The floor was too slippery for Johnson.
Hoagland started the last game with
six strikes. but had an easy miss in the
tenth frame
Dad Reach was high man with Gil. Not
so bad for an old man.
The Wilmington team plays in Trenton
to-day, and expect 10 make good show
ing there
The Penn Clubs bowling team of Ches-
ter played effectively Tuesday night and
won the contests both at Chester and at
Wilmington The Red team and the Will
mington Whist Clubs Red team played
on the Penn Clubs alleys in Chester.
while the Penn Blue and Wilmington
White teams bowled in this city. The
totals follow:,At Chester. Penn Club, 2i90;
Wilmington, 2iS5. The Penn Club won this
game by IS pins
In the game here the Penn Club totaled
23ii, and Wilmington, 22S1. a lead Of 80 pins
for Penn. This gives Penn a lead In the
series so far of s. pins.