davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15

Chicago paid out $1,SOO,O0O in five
years in fake sewer damage claims.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money IL
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure In 9 to IA
days. soc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-15
Do You Want to Know
What You Swallow ,

Ihere Is growing sentiment i'm this
country IN favor of MEDICINES OF KxowY
COMPOSITION. Ii is but natural thar ona
shonld have some interest i'm the comno-
sltlon OF that which he or she is exnecfed
TO swallow, whether it be food. drink or
medicine. Vi
Recognizing this growing disposition
on the part of the public, and Satisfied
enat the fullest publicity can only add TO
the We.!-earned reputation of his madi
cines, DR.. r. Y. Pierce. of Buffalo. \. Y
has taken time by the forelock.- as X
were. and IS publishing broadcast a liss
OF an the Ingredients entering into his
Leading medicines. the Golden Medical
discovery the popular liver invigorator
stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart
regulator; also OF his "FavOrite Prescribe
ton Tor weak. over worked. broken
down. nervous and invalid women.
This bold and ont-spoken movement on
the part OF DIR. Pierce. has. By showing
exactly what his well-known medicines
are composed OF. completely disarmed all
harplng critics who have heretofore nm
justly attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled from the Standard
medical authorities of all the several
schools OF practice. showing the strongest
endorsements by leading medical writer's
OF the several ingredients which enter into
Dr. Pleree's medicines. A copy of this
- yftt W any one de-
string TO learn more concerning the yalu-
able, native. medicinal plants which enter
into the composition of Dr. Pierce's med.
icines. Address DR.. Pierce as above.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny. sug-
ar-coated anti-bilious granules. They reg
ulate and invigorate stomach Liver and
Bowels. Do not beget the pill habit" but
cure constipation. One or two each day for
laxative and regulator. three or four for an
active cathartic- Once tried always in favor
%OO,OUU The PEOPLES Common ep sense Ss
Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
tent of 100000 copies a few
years ago, at $3.50 per COPY
Last year we gave away
$4,000 worth of these invalua-
BILE books This year we shall PLOrt3
i &" 8 !.
give away $4,000 worth OF \ Mha vS9msu
them. Will you share in this HsH%lI I5NsI.
benefit? If so. send only p $E> masp
one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only for book in u
stiff paper covers. or 81 stamps n a.
for cloth-bound Address DR.. ~
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
SETTLED THAT BON|
AND HIS WIFE
MUST PART
THE FINANCIAL PART
is NOW UNDER CONSIDERATIONS
NO REMOTE CHANCE EXISTS
TO RECONCILE THE QUARREL
or THE CASTELLANES.

Paris. Feb. 14.-Count Boni de Cas-
tellane had long conference today
with the lawyers of the Countess, his
wife.
This was one of the several meet
ings at which the two parties CON
cerned have carefully gone over the
financial features Of the case with the
view of determining the exact form
of the future procedure ana ultimate
decree. In the meantime the Countess
bill of complaint Is being prepared,
but has not yet been filed, as the form
will depend upon the pending con.
ferences over financial affairs. Ii these
are satisfactorily adjusted, the Coun-
tess's bill of complaint is likely to be
materially modified, so as to contain
only incompatibility or other grounds
within the statute, but avoiding allie
cations of a scandalous nature. How
ever, the conferences are not for the
purposes Of reconciliation, as all con
cerned, including the Count and
Countess, and their lawyers appear to
recognize the futility of any further
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

the Paris treaty of peace. thai Bryan
wanted first 10 acquire the Philippines
and then give their inhabitants free
dom. This was accomplished finally
by having placed I'm the record a letter
written by Bryan some time ago on
the subject.
Location Of Station.
As to the question Of location of the
naval station, army experts wee
quoted literally against having it az
Subig bay. and naval authorities were
put on record in favor Of a station
at that place II was pointed out that
wherever the navy went with IFS sta
tion there the army would have 90 go
with its fort fications.
Leaves Location Open.
The bill does not specify where
these defences shall be located. but
appropriates $500. O0o to be divided be-
tween the Philippines and Hawaii The
bill carries a total of s4.3S3. 1913 for
fOrtifications and their armament. u
passed exactly as reported by the
committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
WHO SURRENDERED THEIR LIVES
AT ElcANEY REMEMBERED
RY MONUMENT.
Unveiled at santiago--cuba pledges
to Be our military or CONNER
cisI Alley at All Times
Great Enthusiasm.

/ Santiago, Feb. 1i.--Cuban gsatitud :.
Amer can cordlallty and Official dig.
nifty marked the celebration cf the un-
yelling this afternoon OF the mOnu.
ment at Elcaney in honor Of Ameri.
cans who lost their lives during the
seige Of Santiago. American officers
enthusiastically praise Cove nor Yer
ro Mayor Bacardi and the Cuban mill.
tary off GERS and citizens for their
hearty reception,
Lieut., General Young. representing
President Roosevelt. greeted the
Cuban officials and people. General
Andrada, representing President
Palma, responded and eloquently ex-
pressed national gratitude to ihe
United States and the desire of Cuba
10 cooperate with the United States
in every respect. He said in an emer-
gency America can depend upon Cuba
as a military or commercial alley.
Both the Cuban and United States ar.
tillery fred a salute ana Col Webb C.
Hayes unveiled the monument amid
great enthusiasm
Tonight Cuban Officials dined the
American guests and the clubs enter
tanned the visitors at an elaborate
ball The city was brilliantly illumi-
mated.
The monument on McCall' h'll 80
the ma-ines killed on that battlefield
was dedicated yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
ARMY OFFICERS EXPECTING
TROUBLE IN THE FAR EAST
WITH THE DREADED BOXERS
Part OF Wisdom to Have Warships and Troops
Ready For Prompt Action In China
We ARE WATCHING HER KEENLY

San Francisco, Feb l4.--Major De.
vol, general superintendent OF the
transport service in San Francisco.
shares with ether army officers appre.
hension of those in the far east. In
an interview today he said:
The awakening of China is here.
There We're the same rumblings heard
previous TO the late Boxer outbreak
Every army officer expects trouble in
China. An officer who arrived here 10
day from Washington on his way to
Oh ma said he knew the war depart
ment had grave news from China but
was not making 1t public"
The transport Meade is now on her
way to Manila loaded with troops.
The Warren and the Crooke lie here
ready to go into eommis sion when
ever orders come from Washington to
get them ready.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

riots VIII not be tolerated He be-
lieyes serious trouble is coming, bnt
does MT think IT win be directed III
pecially against the United states. hnf
would be against the reisning Man
chu dynasty.
III China Is permitted ID think II
can Ignore our interests. something
terrible viii happen" said Conger.
we learned lessen in 1900 and Chi
ma learned one, too Our experience
should compel US, and we viii. take
every precaution. In the future fl
would be part of wisdom 10 have our
war hips and troops ready, ii only for
the pupose OF letting China kpnw we
are watching her"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
SCOTTY HAS FADED.HEROES IN |
AS A CHAMPION PEoFLlGATE AND
MONEY BURNER OF LOS
ANGELES
Svecesded BY Hart Of New York, Who
With Pockets Lined With Gen.
tury Notes Fings His Wealth
to the Birds.

Los. Angeles Cal. Feb IL Scoity,'
the Death Valley mystery. has faded
away as champion prohigate anC
money burner
Il. Oscar Hart a young New Yorker
with pockets lined with one hundred
dollar bills, has succeeded him He
appeared on the streets OF Los Ongeles
the other night and attracted large
crowds by his yells and gifts Of
lunches Of violets. He bought the en-
tire stock Cf violets carried by the
flower department of the largest store
here and distributed them 20 the wom
en- in the store aud on the street,
emitting a terrifying coyo;e yell with
every gift Then the youth invited all
he met into a hotel bar to Dir nix with
him. Hundreds drank champagne a.
his expen.e and the bartender was
tipped with a hundred dollar blll after
each round.
After the flowers ran out he bought
others, and because the Il rist could
not change a hundred dollar bill h.
tore II into shreds and threw the
pieces into the erowG. The mob be.
came frenzied and tore his clothing
from his back. almost denuding him
On the street He escaped on a street
car to Ven &c. an ocesns,de resori
where he continued hil prohogacy
Nothing IS known regarding Har;
beyond his name and address. II T.
estimated he squanGered more than
$4,000 In the one hour ne spent on the
streets here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
FEELING Is GROWING

Vallejo, CAL Feb. 14T'here III
growing feeling in both army and navy
circles on Mare Island that there will
be trouble with China and 100 maries
under command OF Lieut. Ellis are I'm.
der order. 10 leave for the Philippines
next week. Further orders for the dis.
patch OF many more maries are "a.
.necied. The Relief. the hospital shin
now here, can be utilized as a trans
port on twenty.four hours notice. The
vessel can carry 1000 men
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

teen new contract mail lines and in
creases the subyention to an oceanic
line running from the Pacific coast TO
Australia. OF the 13 new lines, three
leave Atlantic ocean ports. one run
ming 10 Brazil. one to Uruguay and
Argentina. one to South Africa, six
from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, en-
bracing one TO Brazil. one to Cuba,
one to Mexico three 10 Central
America and Isthmus of Panama, four
from the Pacific coast ports. en-
bracing two to Japan, China and the
Philippines direct, one TO Japan.
China and the Philippines via Hawaii
and one to Mexico. Central America
and the Isthmus Of Panama.
Naval Reserve Force.
The b.ll also grants a subvention
at a rate of s. per gross ton per year
TO cargo of vessels engaged in free
foreign trade of the United States and
$3.50 per Ton 10 vessels engaged in the
Philippine trade. the Philippine coast
wise law being postponed until 1909
Another feature Of the bill is that
creating a naval reserve force Of
$4,000 officers and men. who are 10
receive retainers after the British
practice.
Limit to Subsidy.
Vessels receiving the subsidies are
required to carry a certain proportion
of naval reserve men among their
crews. The aggregate compensation
for mail lines is about 100000 an
nuaIly. No steam vessel of less than
I .005 tons is TO receive aid under the
bill.
When the shipping bin was disposed
Of the statehood bill was made Nm
finished business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
IT DID NOT DIFFER
Evidence in Packers Case Relating 10
Certain Point at Issue Was
All the Same.

Chicago. Feb. Representatives
Of Swift and company. this city. and
Of the Cudahy Packing company. OF
Omaha. we're on the stand in the
packers case today. When court adj
iiourned for the day the testimony for
each ha been finished. save for the
possibility that Edward Cudahy. OF
Omaha may be called for few ques.
tion in the morning.
Testimony Of all the Witnesses re
lated 10 the manner in which the gov
ernment applied for Information re-
garding the packing inductry. and of
how il was furnished them. II did not
differ in any way from what has been
said by previous Witnesses in the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
IN A SNOW STORM
Conductor Of Train On Siding Made
Mistake IN Trains and
Wreck Followed

Chicago. Fab 14-F0u. trainmer
were seriously injured On wreck or
the Norihwe.tefn railroad near Jane
Vile Wis. tonight during = binding
snow storm. While waiting al Jane
Vile for The arrival Of passenger trair
No. II from Belyidare. the conductor
Of an extra freight who bad been
awaiting the arrival Of the pa-seng-:
train mistook another train for No. n
and signaled the freight to -o an aI.
When few miles ont from 1anesUI
the trains coflided and four of The
freight crew were Injured Nlne 0f
fhe passengers were injured
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
TRAIN CAUGHT FIRE
Following Wreck on Frisco Road
-Four Dead and Five Injured
All Cars Consumed.

Fort Scott Kas. Feb. live per
'ons burned 10 death. another dead
rom over exeriion and excitement in
ryinE o. save victim. and FIVE others
we're injured 10 a wreck today al Co
utus OF the Joplin Express. north
lolnf s. Louis and San Francisco
a.lway The rain caught FIRE foi.
lowing the wreck and with the excep-
ion 81 the Pullman. was consumed.
Dead. Harry Ronndlee. Fort scott
Express Messenger }. u. Lockhart
Joplin NO Newsboy A II Herke
Weira Kansas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
WIFE FEARS A PISTOL SHOT
WILL END HER EXISTENCE OR
vITROL WILL WRECK BEAUTY
Woman Found in Hotel With Dr. PadfeId Tells
Remarkable Stoy--PadfeId Recovering

1 heard Of DR.. Padfeld whom | knew as
childhood schoolmate in Louisville,
our families being neighbors and
| friends.
Il was a bird in gilded cage, as
the song says, with a cruel master
keeping yigilant guard. Now that |
| have escaped | am like a hunted ami
NAL
| AT home before | left. my husband
reviled me with names too h0rid to
rvild me with names tCo horrid to re-
peat Once he drew his revolver, point
ed It at me, said he would kill me, and
then dealt me blow on the forehead
with the handle that left scar for
days.
Why only two weeks ago Mr.. Dur
ply lured me from my hotel bl a de-
COY letter aaying he wished to pay me
some money On the temporary alimony
of $50 a month the court allowed pend
ing settlement Of my divorce suit.
met him between and 10 o'clock at
night at the corner of Thirty seventh
When I greeted him he pulled me
into a dark entrance, drew his revol-
yer and pressed the muzzle against
my temple, and cursed me in words too
awful to repeat. | was afraid to cry
out for fear Of being shot dead
Love Padfied? He is HomeIy"
Then he dealt me a blow on the
mouth that knocked out one of my
lower front teeth. The imprint where
the revover muzze was iammed
againat my temple still showed when
got home That is only one recent
instance
Poor DR.. Padneldl He is an limo
cent victim Of my husbands blind
rage.
Love- Or. Padfeld? That is nonsen
sical. He is hcmely aud not in any
way he kind of aman to attract any
sil4 He aeyer ,iad any attraction for
ne except as a good, old friend
why, | did not even think of enter.
ing his hotel room as being indiscreet
did not give It thought-an old
friend, known since childhood When
DR. Padfleld and | reached the Grand
Pac tic In his auto and he had to re.
eeiye a telephone message in his room
le suggested that we go there and |
wait. and | naturally acceded. You |
know woman cannot linger around |
he waiting rooms of downtown hotels |
without being subject to annoyance.
In the room, the door was not even
closed DR. Padheld received his tele
)hone call while | sat on the couch
without removing my coat or hat
Then Mr. Durphy bounced in cursing
and | saw those flashes frcm the re.
rolver."
Padfied, the wounded man ye.ter-
lay was denied to all visitors. as he
S not yet out of danger. Mrs Tatum
mother Of Mrs. Durphy, called at the
losp.tal and asked TO speak to Pad.
ield, but was denied permission.
Victim to Prosecute.
Il will prosecute Durphy to the limit
If the law fer the attempt to murder
ne if recover" said Padfeld to his
attendants.
Durphy was silent in court, only
dding to his previous statements:
Il bought the revolver. not with the
ntent TO kin anybody. but to be pre-
ared to defend my life in seeking in.
ormation bearing on my wifes suit {
or divorce {
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
FOR HUNGRY JAPS
Ten thousand Was Raised in New
York in One Day as Result
Of Presidents Appeal.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE Red
Cross today received from the Chris
tian Herald. Ncw York $4,000 for the
reiief Of famine stricken japanese as
the result Of All appeal issued yester
5ay by Pre- ident Roosevelt
The japanese embassy here has re-
ceiyed a oablegram from the japanese
government expressing its apprecia-
tiOn and thanks for the presidents
appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
I'VE SHOULD BE REApY.r

Los Angeles Cal, Feb. a. Edward
II. Conger, United States minister 10
China at the time of the Boxer troubles
is quoted In an interview today as sug.
gesling that the United States should
warn China against repetition Of the
riots of few years ago and give
her to understand a repetition of tho e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
MUST REPRODUCED
Judge Gives Mrs. Tsgesrt Ten Days
IN Which to Bring Two Chit
dren Into Court.

Wooster Ohio. Feb. 14-Judge
Donohue this morning decided that If
Grace Taggart doe not present her
have forfeited the r ght to appeal and
the children will remain under the
complete control Of Mai. Taggart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
ASLEEP At HIS POST.

Bucyrus. Ohio. Feb. 1f-l1ln Hil
had been jeff fo protect the rear end
Il q train On the Co'umbu sandlsky
and Ilo king but weut to sleep in fh b
caboO-s. A fOil0wi7E train crashed
in-o The caboose snd Hin vas iu-
stantiy Killed Three ears and an en-
giue we're ditched.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
LOG TRAINS COLLIDE.

EIkins ~. Va. Fe1. 1G--In a cnii.
sion between two Jog rrains az fTsh-
ine Hawk. on The e. a T. r. today. J..
r. T,nuy had both legs broken and
sustained internal iaiu-ies. lie lives
near Buckhanan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

attempt TO reunite the family. The
present indications therefore are thai
after a financial understanding is
, reached the bill will he modified and
a decree entered by mutual consent.
For Separation Only
This decree probably will be for a
separation as the French law permits
such decree being extended to a
complete divorce after three years.
Thus far. however. the Countess has
not decided VII ether the bin shall ask
for a complete annullment Of her mar
rage Her friends are rather inclined
to restrict the decree TO a separation,
as this would prevent the re marriags
Of either party within three years,
fhus putting to end the rumor that the
Countess intended to marry again
which her friends characterize a alb
surd Until the bill l. finally framed
and filed the courts viii not formally
possess the document which explicitly
se.s forth the grounds Of the act on.
The preliminary plea dill not enter IN
70 the merits of the case, but was
fOrmality under the French law
whereby the wife must ask the courts
permission TO begin an action against
her husband. In order to sustain this
plea the Countess presented papers
establishing a prims facia right 10 be-
z an action against he husband.
There prima fa-ie papers diJ not
specify the uames Of the co-respDnd-
ent-. but recited incidents in which
the Count is alleged 10 be impl Gated
No Names Mentioned.
The present neCOtia ions tend TO,
further eliminate rnese names from
appearing during the of cial proceed
ings A a result Of the Countess 5
prima facie showing the court has
awarded her the temporary care cf
her children and a separate domic u
At the Castellane mansion on ths Ave
.r-z-ss-.- -. rF-z.s~a D.1~a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
DislocATeO HIS Ann.

naveaport ioua. Feb Eide
saniry. feather weight boxer. today
dislocatad his ieft arm at the shoai.
Der while foxinE wsfh Henry FaEan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

a was a bird in a glded cage, the
guarded captive of cruel monster
When escaped he made me hunted
wild animai."--MRs. STELLA DUR.
PLY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
Ianorsd customers. Interes.s.

A Cologne dairymaid was arrested
for bathing herself daily In the MIX
she later sold
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS PASSED BY
SENATE
DEMOCRATS VOTE SOLID
AGAINST THE MEASURE ASSIST
ED BY FIVE REPUBLICANS
VOTE WAS SO TO 27-PRO-
VlDES FOR NAVAL RESERVES.

Washington, Feb. l4.--At few
minutes after six O'Clock today the
senate cast its final ballot on the sub
sidy shipping bill, which passed, 3s
to 27. All votes for the bill were by
the Republican senators and five Re
publican senators voted with the
Democrats in opposition. They wer
Burke, Dolliver, LaFollette, Spooner
and Warner.
Entire Day Of Debate.
The vote on the bill was preceded
by acton on number OF amendments
and this by an entire day of debate.
Many important amendments were ac-
cepted. but only in one case was a
modification agreed to that was not
in accordance with the wishes of the
managers of the bill The exception
was on the amendment offered by
Spooner eliminating the provision CIV
ing half pay to members of the naval
reserve who have served less than six
months.
Thirteen New Mail Lines.
A passed the bill establishes thir-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
ACQUIRE ISLANDS
THEN BESTOW
LIBERTY
WAS BRYAN'S PURPOSE
DEMOCRATS MAKE HIS CAMPAIGN
PLAIN IN THE DEBATE ON
FoRTlFicATloN BILL WHICH
PASSED THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. 14.--Incident TO
the passage Of the the fortfications ap-
preparation bill which was accom-.
plishei by the house today. a lively
debate was kept up throughout in
volving the difference between the
Republican and Democratic policy
with reference to the Philippines. and
also a difference between the army
and navy officers as 10 tha place
where the naval station and fogtfica-
tions shall be established in the
archipelago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
Debate Was FruitIess.

The debate avalled nothing SO far
as leg slation was concerned, az the
two amendments on the proposition
first not to appropriate anything for
fortihcations in the Philippines. and
econd, to forbid expenditure Of money
at Subig bay, were defeated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15
Position OF W. j. Bryan.

The minority took some pains 70
make plain the position of Mr.. Bryan,
in his campaign for the ratification of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-15

Psdheld Childhood Friend.
That is why Mrs. Darpdy never
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-22
BISHOP TIGERT DEAD
DIVINE sUCCUMBs AFTER TEN
 DAYS ILLNESS,
Methodist Minister Meets Death As Re- sult of LOdgment of Chicken Hone in ThrOat-Onee
 Poor Roy.

Tulsa, I. T., Nov. 2l.-Bishop John J. Tigert. of Louisville. Ky, died here at S:45 o'clock this morning, after an illness of ten days, aged forty five years
 Bishop Tigert was taken i'll while attending a church conference at Atoka. l. T., but disregarded the advice of his physicians to rest He came to Tulsa intending to open the conference here on November 14, but was compelled to take to his bed Ills illness was caused by the lodgment of a piece of chick en bone just below the tonsils. This caused an inflammation of inc throat and resulted in blood poisoning.
 Bishop Tigert was born and reared in Louisville He remained there until he entered Vanderbilt University at Nashville, and became a minister f, the Methodist Church, South. When elected to the bishoporic last May. he removed from Springfield, Tenn. f'
 Bishop Tigerts father was a Louis- vile contractor, and the bishop him self drove a wagon for years, and ii this way earned enough money to edu- cate himself
 He left Louisville three weeks ago to preside over the Indian Territory ms ison conference at Tulsa, and was to have gone from there to hold Q con ference at Fort Worth, Texas He was in the best of health when he left Louisville.