davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Money Making Sweet Potatoes
BY Edwin H. Riehl NortlIAlton .Il,

After thirty years experitBce ir the
sweet potato fields l can not but con.
slider this vegetable as one of the
, most valuable on our list and in most
sections as proftible as any other
crop we could plant, not only for the
specialist who grows them on a large
scale and is prepared to keen then,
over winter, but for every market
gardener and those who realize the
value of good garden for the home
supply. There is no vegetable more
wholesome or nutritious. All children
are especially found of them and MOTH
ing Is better for them than the pro-
quot In question. One reason WHY
tney are growing in popularity is that
tnere is such variation in the QUAIL
ity OF the different varieties and that
mere are so many ways in which thew
may be prepared for the table. Thus
1t is possible with this one vegetable
TO suit a variety of tastes.
The varieties grown thirty years
nave been so changed and improved
mat you would not recognize them as
Delng the same; the list of varieties
has also been heightened so that now
we have sorts suited to every soil and
section.
For years We were in search of a
variety that would succeed on the rich
black prairie soils when the plants
nave a tendency to produce a big
growth OF vine and very few tubers.
II was not until very recently that a
variety was produced which is adapt.
ed to such soils. 1t is called the
Cuban. This variety will give hun.
dreds OF people chance to enjoy this
product who have in the past looked
upon 1T as luxury. 1t succeeds
everywhere under all conditions when
properly grown, and unlike other sorts.
the richer the soil the better it Yields.
Tubers are large, amber pink in color.
In appearance the most handsome
sort in cultivation.
Our Carolina strain of Yellow Jersey
is one of the best for fancy market,
the tubers being of medium size, uni
form in shape, smooth and of a rich
orange color.
Big Stem Jersey is similar to me
above but tubers grow to a much
larger size so that they may go 10
market in early summer when the
price is high and being of a deep vel
low color gives them an additional
advantage.
Yellow Strasburg: This is the
earliest sweet potato known or in
other words its nature is to attain an
enormous size which makes it posi-
>ale to dig good potatoes very early in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Lies Outlook Not Pleasant for kino.


1t is freely predicted that the very
much in love king of Spain will yet
meet his fate at the hands of an as
sasin. The kings and queens of that
country have served as targets in
many instances.
Queen Isabel H., Alphonsos grand
mother. was shot at twice by LaRiva,
who was strangled by the authorities.
Later, Martin Merino, monk, stabbed
above the heart as she was on her
way TO church with her newly-born
infant. She was plucky. She cried.
Take care of my child and tainted.
She recovered, and Merino was gar
roted and his body burned.
Then there was Amadeo l.. the Il.
allan king, who got his fill of throne
life in two years and abdicated. Fiji.
teen men tried to kill him and his
queen and failed.
Juan Moncasi fired at the present
king, and Alphonso XII. had the
courage to never turn his head. He
tried to pardon his assailant and fall
ed In his effort, but he had so much
magnanimity that he peEsioiied Mon.
CASTS daughter.
A second attempt was made To kill
Alphonso XII. otter his marriage to
the present queens mother.
Young Alphonso has had one ex-
perience, when a bomb was thrown at
him in Paris. II exploded, injuring
seventeen persons but the young
king escaped unhurt and treated the
affair as matter Of small importance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
SHOOTING IN THE NILE DELTA.
Driving Waterfowl in a Boat and Kill
ing Them by Thousands.

The New York Sun.-Bordering the
coast of Egypt In the broad alluviai
delta are several inland lakes, three
at least of these being each as large
as a good English county. In
very few parts are they more than six
feet deep, the average depth being
about four feet. These lakes are all
salt to a greater or less degree, bu.
abound in fish of various species and
afford plenteous keep tor the vast
fiocks of wildfowl which visit them n
winter.
During the autumn months, from
September onward, these birds In
clude several varieties Of duck, pid-
geon and teal, also enormous guam
titles OF large black coot as well as q
fair number Of wild geese. All these
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
HUMBLE GIRL A JOAN D'ARc.
German Servant, Leader of Revolu-
ton, as Political Amazon.

German servant, ledoST OF HSvoiu-
ton, as Political Amazon.
Elizabeth Rolph, young woman of
%, who has just been sentenced at
Hamburg to three years imprison-
ment for revolutionary activity, has
an amazing record as political anna
zon.
At the beginning of this year she
was servant employed in the modest
household of Hamburg citizen with
a wage of SIS per month. About that
time the population of Hamburg was
greatly agitated over proposal to al
ter the suffrage laws in such way
that thousands of electors belonging
to the lower classes would be disfran-
chised.
Hamburg is an independent state,
belonging to the federal German en-
pire, and has republican form of
government. with senate and house
Of representatives. The two legisla-
lures are almost entirely controlled
by the plutocratic classes, who desire
to check the ever growing socialist
movement. Early in January meet
ing of workingmen was summoned TO
discuss the situation and to decide
what steps should be taken. Nearly
5000 were present. A workingman
was in the chair and workingmen de
Yvered addresses.
~ 1t soon became evident that consid
cradle differences of opinion existed
Some favored revolutionary methods
but the general trend of feeling in the
meeting was for moderation and pa
Z ci6c Ee2Es. There was not a s,1gle
oman in the hall Suddenly a fe
male figure was seen advancing from
the entrance through the crowd to
ward the platform. The attention Of
the entire audience was soon drawn
to this surprising invasion and dead
silence prevailed while all eyes were
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
Taking an Automobile Abroad.

The question Of taking an American
car over depends largely on the own
er's familiarity with the engine.
That 1t can be done. and done sue
cessfully, tourists are proving every
summer. The most important thing
Is to thoroughly understand your car.
and TO put II through the most rigid
tests, so that whatever flaws exist can
be remedied before it is put aboa. =
the steamer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
BEYOND.
Beyond the prison cell

Beyond the prison cell
Release!
Beyond the stormy passage
Peace,
Beyond the starless night
The great Suns rising
Beyond these wilds a home
OF deaths devising.
After tumultuous years
To creep
Within lonely room
And sleep!
After the exgence
OF human hunger,
Bread, and lodging. and wine
To need no longer!
How Ihave longed for this!--
How have longed for this
How can ] go content
Forget
All that was dear IN life
Entwined about you?
How can pass Beyond
In peace without you?
Allan Munier, in Atlantic
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14

The times have changed, and men
have changed with them. The new
mining camps OF Nevada are alive
with the old spirit that laughs a,
hardship and danger, and their
builders have earned place In the
latter pages OF the story of the Amer
lean frontier. The 'bad-man' is a
missing figure, and the contrast be-
tween these present-day camps OF Ton
apah. Goldheld and Bullfrog, and their
predecessors of the Comstcck, is wide
and impressive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
A CONFIRMED sPINsrER.

There was lonely maiden
Who lived in Androscoggin,
She got a half-formed notion
Into her little noggin.
And when she had completed It,
And cruel fate defeated it,
She used up all her patrimony
In waging war 'gainst matrimony.
Bohemian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
The Difference.

Jibhs-"Bilkins tells me he is only
an amateur politician, but II anybody
can tell me the difference between
the amateur and the professional. III
treat"
Nobbs-"All right, treat me. The
difference is taht the amateur puts
money into politics and the profes-
sional takes money out. Bohemian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14

That winter scene you painted is
very realistic, Mr.. Dobber."
u think II must be. One Of my
models looked at It the other day and
Immediately put my fur overcoat on.
He kept II on when he left and /
haven't seen him since" -Clevelan
Leader
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Liberal OFFER.

l beg to advise my patrons that the
price Of disc records (either Victor
or Columbial, to take effect imme-
diately, will be as follows until fur.
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cents
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly soc,
now 35c. Take advantage of this Of
fer. c. w. FRIEND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25

these tribunals # iLs...c or the SUD-
port and Drese: aIiys of their respec.
oaDility and independence; it has ex-
listed from the eac..- :. r.'ini K. which
the annals of juri prudence antard
and, except in lew cases Of nartv ylo-
lence, it has been sanctioned and es-
tablished by the experience of ages. ,"
Lord Mayor of Londons case. 8 Will
son, 1875; opinion o. Kent, G.. J. in
the case of Yates, Johns, 317: John
son v. The Commonwealth L Bibb 598
At page FOG of Weeks on Attorneys,
I'd edition it IS said:
Language may be contemptuous.
w4.ether written or spoken and if in
! the presence of the court, notice is
not essential before punishment. and
scandalous and insulting matter in a.
| petition fCr rehearing is euuiva lent
| to the commission in open court of an
act constituting a contempt. When
the language is capable OF explana-
! ton, and is explained the proceedings
must be discontinued; but where it
is offensive and insulting per Sc. the
| disavowal of an intention to commit
a contempt may tend to excuse, but
! cannot justify the act From an open.
notorious and public insult to a court
for which an attorney cOntumaciously
/ refused IN any way TO atone. he was
| fined for c0nten #, and his authority
! to practice revoked"
! Other authorities in line with these
| we have mentioned are cited in the
note to re Cary. 10 Fed. 63z. and in
g Cyc. /. 20, where it is said that
contempt may be committed by in
sorting in pleadings, briefs. motions.
! arguments, petitions for rehaarine or
other papers filed in court insulting
or contemptuous language. rejecting
on the integrity of the court
BY using the objectionable language
stated respondent became guilty of a
! contempt which no construction OF
the words can excuse or purge. His
disclaimer Of an Intentional disras-
pect to the court may palliate hut
cannot Justify charge which under
any explanation cannot be construed
otherwise than as reflect-ng on the in.
teligence and motives of the court.
and which could scarcely have been
made for any other purpose unless to
iintimidate or Improperly influence our
decision
As We have seen. a 0rneys have
been severely punished nr using Ian
guage in many instances not so rep
rehonsble. but IN view of the disa
vowal in open court we have conclud
ed not to impose a penalty so harsh
as dlSbarment or suspension from
practice, or fine or Imprisonment
Nor do We FORGE that On prrscribii..
aeaI'rst the miscoIiuc- Of attorney
ltlgants ought not to be punished C..
prevented from maintaining in tn
case all petitions. pleadings, and pa
pers essential to the preservation an
enforcement of their rights
It is ordered that the offensive pea
itlon be stricken from the files. tina
respondent stand reprimanded an
warned and that he pay the costs o
this proceeding.
: Talbot, j.
l concur
2 Norcross, J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO CITY OF MEXICO
AND RETURN. DECEMBER 18th.
4oOE

19Uo.
A select party is being organized "
the Southern Pacific to leave San
Francisco tor Mexico City, December
10th, 1905. Train will contain fine
vestibule sleepers and dining car. all
the way on going trip. Time limit
viii be sixty days, enabling excursion
lists to make side trips from City If
Mexico to points of interest. On re
turn trip, stopovers will be allowed at
points on the main lines of Mexican
Central, Santa Fe or Southern Paci.
nc. An excursion manager will be in
charge and make all ARRANGEMENTS.
Round trip rate from San Francisco
$4,000.
Pullman berth rate to City of Mex.
leo, $1,000.
For further information address IN.
formation Bureau, 613 Market street.
San Francisco Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
| concur
Norcross, ].
Talbot, j.

Ia this matter my concurrence is
special and to ll.is extent:
The language used by the respon-
dent in his petition for a re-hearing
and on which the contempt proceed
ing was based, was, in my opinion,
contemptuous of this court: and. OF
course, should not have been used.
The respondent however. in response
to the order Of the court to show
cause why he should not be punished
therefor, appeared and dsclaimed
any intention to be disrespectful or
contemptuous: and moved that il the
Court deemed the language contempt
uous, the said language be stricken
out of his petition.
Respondent not only contended and
said that he had no intention to be
disrespectful or contemptuous. but he
also earnestly contended that the Ian
guage charged against him and which
he admitted having used was not dis
respectful or contemptuous In the
last contention, l think he was plain
ly in error.
The duty of courts in matters of
this kind is indeed an unpleasant one
such a least it has always appeared
to me. Yet it must sometimes be
done.
Therefore. I concur in The conclu-
sion reached and in the order stated
in the opinion of Justice Talbot. to-
wit:
1T is ordered that the offensive pet
itiOn be stricken from the files that
respondent. stand reprimanded and
warned. and hat he pay the costs of
this proceeding.
Fitzgerald. c J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

To the Honorable. the Board of CouH
ty Commissioners, Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. 7
herewith submit my quarterly re.
port showing receipts and dsburse
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending Dec 80, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Notice to Hurtetrs,

Notice is hereby given that anv
person found hunting without a permit
Oh the premises owned by Theodo g
Winters, will be prosecuted. A lin
tied number Of permits will be sold
at S. for the season or so cents for
one day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
-2D

The Sierra Nevada mining company
received s2,72267 from leasers oper-
atins on Cedar Hill during tho month
of February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
MRS ANNA sTAuDE.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna staude, wife of Charles staude, took place Tuesday afternoon from her late residence. There was 0 large tlarong of sorrowing friends and relatives pres ent. The Rev, Mir. Lutz, of the Ger man Methodist church, paid a high tribute to the Christian character of the deceased, detailing the loss suffered by the family, one of the oldest Inem- bers of the cnurch also paid hisfstriBute. After the pastor had finished speaking Mrs. Lutz and Miss Flora . Altman I'm Himniel it's Wunderschoen.s Mrs Lutz also sang feelingfy 'gFhere's a Land Bright and Fair%
 The many friends and relatives then viewed the face of the sleeper for the last time, after which the remains were taken to theelr last resting place in the family plot in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous, consisting of sheaves of wheat from the family, pillow from George and John Miller; wreath on easel No. 9's engine company wreath of roses, Aerie of Eagles; wreath from N. H. Coon club; spray of callas, Mrs. J. M. Cowles; spray of red carnations, MT. and Mrs, Turner; spray of tulips, from MT and Mrs. Schoenberger; bask- ct of lilies, Mrs. E. s. Breitenstein and family; star, Mrs. E. Hasselman; spray of carnations, Mrs. Klomp; spray of carnations, Misses Dwyer; spray of carnations, Mrs. Thuesen; cluster of lilies, Mrs. Merrils; spray of carnations, Mrs. Ditter and family; spray of car nations, Mrs, Meehan and family; wreath of leaves, L. Wolf; callas, Mrs, s. c. Rice; carnations, Mrs. Bamberg; carnations, MT. and Mrs. F. Knollmey- CT; wreath, MT. and Mrs, Otto Wruck; carnations, Mrs. Strong; wreath, George Miller jr; plant, Joseph Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05

that members desired to defeat it with out being put to the test of vote that would be perpetuated in print where it could be seen by their con stituents. They want to pension the veteran clerk, but are afraid to say so.
 As the Democrats of the Bffty-second and Fifty third Congresses under the lead of Speaker Crisp perpetuated the outrage committed by Speaker Reed in the fifty-first by indorsing the adop- tion of the Reed rules, which are a part of the universally accepted par liamentary code of to-day, they are naturally hot greatly disturbed by any proceedings that tend to enlarge the powers and facilities of the majority to transact official business. The ac- ton of the Cannon committee on rules, indeed, was in a sense non-Partisan, for 1t was taken in order to expedite the regular routine business of the House. But it was none the less radi- cal and for this reason the ease with which the oiling process was accom- pl.shed is astonishing. It was con dition, not theory, that confronted those in charge of the business of the House.-Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. John W. Nichols of CheE-
 ry Hill, BranfOrd.

Mrs. Helen R. Remington, wife of John w. Nichols, who has been criti- cally i'll this week at her home, Cherry Hill, Branford, died yesterday after noon at about S:3O o'clock. Mrs. Nich- ols had so far recovered from a recent illness that the last of the week she was able to take short drives in her closed carriage. Sunday, however, oth- CT complications set in and she grew gradually worse Dr. Whittemore and pr. Gaylord and trained nurses were in attendance, and Mrs. E. D. Hall was at the bedside of her mother and all the members of the family were at the house. Mrs. Nichols death will be much lamented. She was devoted wife and mother and many have been recipients of her sympathy, her minis trations in hours of sickness or trial, or of her bounty in time of need. Her husband and family will have the deep sympathy of all in their sad bereaYe- ment Many in New Haven. her home for years previous to the removal of the family, thirty years ago, to their beautiful home at Cherry Hill, will share in the general sorrow at her death.
 MT. and Mrs Nichols resided years ago on Orange street, this city. She leaves two children, John w. Nichols, jr., and Mrs. Hall, wife of Edward E Hall of this city; also a sister. Mrs Allen, who resided with her. Mrs Nichols was a native of Rhode Island lady of much refinement and artistic tastes. She was member of the Epis- copal church in Branford, the rector oi which, Rev. Mr Kinley, will conduct the funeral services, which will take place on Friday at p. m. The inter- ment will be in Branford cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-05
MOTHER ENVELOPES INSTINCT.

Her Provision for Her Young Wonder
 full Instance of Natures Providence.
 The manner in which the mother ante lope protects her young until they are old and strong enough to join the full grown bands in their wanderings Is an interesting and wonderful instance of Natures providence. The beautiful creatures live in an open country, in- fested by all kinds of enemies, and es- pecially prowled over by the coyote. the gray wolf and the timber wolf, which subsist upon the young of all kinds of animals;, yet the mother can easily protect her babies from the fierc- est of these marauders. The enemy most dreaded is the soaring eagle.
 There is a variety of cactus, a prickly plant which grows in great abundance all over the Western plains, which furnishes her the means for this protection. Horses cattle, buffalo, and, in fact, all animals know the danger of treading on this plant. It grows in large patches, some four or six inches in height above the ground, and forms a thick mat varying in breadth from the size of the top Of mans hat to many feet. It is in the centre of one of these patches that the female antelope prepares a place of safety for her young. The thorns of this cactus while very poisonous and terribly painful to every other animal for some reason are almost harmless to the antelope The cactus may lacer- ate her legs, making them bleed free ly, but neither the stickers nor their poison remain; while other animals seldom bleed, but retain the poisonous stickers in their wounds until they be- come malignant sores, causing exces' sive swelling of the limbs and very great and long continued suffering.
 When the antelope has selected hel patch of cactus, backing away a few feet, she will make a running jump bounding high in the air and allghtine in the middle of the patch, with al four feet close together, the hoofs point ing downward Then springing out again and repeating this operation un' til she has chopped the roots of the cac' tus plant to pieces, she loosens ant clears a space large enough for stand ling room. She then will enlarge it by paving and digging with her sharI hoofs. Here she gives birth to hel young in undisturbed security, know ling that she can leave them in com
 parative safety during the day and re
 turn to them at night to give then
 suck. Should 1t be in a locality wher, eagles abound, however, the mothe
 does not venture far away, as the soar
 ing eagle often swoops down on tn
 young, taking them away If she Is no
 there to do battle for their lives.-Cen ltury Magazine.