davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

tt q fowls injure small fruits it is best
that they be confined during the lin
TIED seaso when the fruit is ripen-
ing. Waste fruits, either in winter
or summer, are n welcome and valua-
BILE addition to the poultry ration.
The market garden also furnishes n
large amount of waste products which
may be utilized for poultry feed.
There is the waste lettuce, the small
heads of cabbage, the unsold beets.
carrots and potatoes, the green corn
which cannot be marketed or any
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

necessary is a proper regard to the tenn
perature, and to the brooding of the
young chicks during the tender period
of their existence. The Incubator has
Interested thousands of women and
children in the work of chicken raising,
and it is not to be said that the returns
are less profitable than blowing or
other heavy manual labor.
Cheap Machines the Most Expensive.
There are many excellent incubators
upon the market, but there are also
many cheap, imperfect machines, the
purchasers of which, failing to secure
good results, become disguised and in
form their neighbors that artificial in
cubation is n failure and n fake. On
the other hand, the purchaser of a good
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

When you buy a Wns Piano, you buy at whole-
sale. You pay the actual cost of making 1t with
OILY our wholesale profit added. When YOU buy
a piano, as many still do-at retail-you pay the
retail dealers stare rent and other expenses.
You pay his profit and the commission or salary
OF the agents or salesmen he employs-al, these
thu manufactures. The retail profit on a piano
is from SIS to 5000. Isn't this worth saving2
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

ton as to the splendid physical make
up of a chicken. Any boy or girl who
has ever succeeded in %skinning and
stuffing a bird will take hold Of the
%caponizing idea with avidity; in fact,
taponizing is by far the easier job; it
is as easy as the SHINING operation, for
in bird mounting the stuffing Is the
really difficult part.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

their livestock. a very great addition
TO the yearly income is realized. The
flock supplies eggs and meat for the
home throughout the year. and even II
no additional income results. the barn
yard flock has served a great purpose.
However, 1t is such an easy matter to
breed up a nondescript lot Of chickens
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-03

On fine subject; but n great many far
mers and farmers wives do not see
these journals or books. However, let
II be known that the operation of an
incubator Is easy and simple. and once
that almost superstitious dread h a
some people have Of taking up some
thing new and apparently intricate Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

City, Ia, in the sixtieth year of his
age
James E. Graf, county surveyor of
Cook county, ILL.,, died at st. Joseph,
Mo. He had been county surveyor
for four years. He was first elected
in 1900, and again in 1904 He was
born in Westmoreland county.
Eli Montgomery, SO years old, died
at Palm Beach, Fla. He had lived
in Chicago since 1860. One of his
sons was John A. Montgomery, super
intendent of mails in the Chicago post
Office, who died a few years ago.
At Alameda, Cal, John Singer Wal
lace, naval chaplain on the retired
list, died after a brief illness. He
was. one of the oldest chaplains in the
service, having received his appoint
ment from President Lincoln in 1863.
For several years he held the position
of instructor in International law at
Annapolis. He was native of Ohio,
and was IA years old. The remains
were taken to Washington for inter-
ment.
George Jacob Holyoake, the author,
lecturer and advocate of secularism.
died at Brighton, England. He was
born in 1917. He was one of the lee
turers appointed to explain the social
system of Robert Owen in 1841 and
was imprisoned at Gloucester in
1912 for an answer given to a ques-
ton. He was the founder of secular
ism. He was acting secretary of the
British legion sent to Garibaldi in
1861. John Stuart Mill said he was
chiefly instrumental in procuring the
affirmation act in 1869. He was edi-
tor of the Reasoner for twenty years
from 1916 to 1866 and was the author
of numerous works on the subjects in
which he was interested.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
OBITUARY.

Philip Henrici well-known res
tauranteur, is dead in Chicago.
George Klein, father of Mayor Klein
of Fort Atkinson, died at the age of
81 years.
General Joseph Wheeler, the last
of the great confederate leaders, died
in New York of pneumonia.
Judge John H. Potter Of Duluth, died
at 10 years of age. He was born in
Whitefeld, Me-, and was for many
years a prominent lawyer of that
state, a partner of Eben L. Pillsbury
of Bangor.
George Jacob Holyoake, 'the father
of cooperation" died at Brighton.
England.
Henry l.. Boltwood, for twenty
three years principal of Evanston high
school, died suddenly.
C. F. Clark, mayor of Pewaukee and
chairman of the county board, died
suddenly at his home.
Mrs. William Moses. wife Of the
former sheriff of Butte county, S. D.,
died after a brief illness. she leaves
a husband and three children.
T. b. Freshney, who is dead in Eng
land was among the judges of cattle
at the recent international show at
Chicago. His home was at Lincoln
shire.
At Grand Forks, n. D., word was
received from Everett, Wash, of the
sudden death there of d. B. White.
He came to Grand Forks a dozen
years ago.
Harry e. Watt, secretary OF the
Moline Pump company, died while
reading a newspaper at his home in
Moline He was well known In manu-
featuring circles.
Henry Wiseman, an eccentric attor-
ney of Racine, was found dead in his
bed. He had been engaged in prepar-
ing complaints in many suits against
Kenosha residents for $4,000.
Miss Mile Coleman, who gradu-
ated from the Wisconsin university
in 1908, died at Chippewa Falls of APP
pendicitis. She was engaged to Harry
|. Bradley, Milwaukee attorney.
! At Miller. 5. D.. Mrs. Martha Myers,
a pioneer resident here, died of par
alysis. aged e5 years She was the
wife of Frank Myers, the veteran who
camfsigned over that section in 1860.
Bayard f. Hand. for many years
general western freight agent of the
Michigan Central railroad company in
Chicago, died of paralysis at Charles
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
WASHINGTON,

The impeachment trial OF Mayor
Bidaman of Terre Haute begun.
Americas foreign commerce during
1905 may reach the $4,000, 900
mark.
Senators Plat and Depew occupied
their seats in the senate for the first
time in many days.
Stephen Decatur. great-grandson of
Commodore Decatur was dismissed
from Annapolis for hazing.
A party of distinguished American
officers will attend the dedication of
monuments on Cuban battlefields.
Sensational developments come in
the hearing in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings of McReynolds & Co., brok-
ers.
Union Pacific, st. Paul and Reading
have vicious breaks in the closing
hour of stock.trading' and alarm spec
ulators.
Editor George d. Perkins can
didacy for governor of Iowa is re-
reived with favor throughout the state
generally.
The Iowa legislature honored former
Gov, William Larrabee by holding a
Joint session for that observance OF
'Larrabee day"
A favorable report on the treaty
giving Cuba the isle of Pines was or
dered by the senate committee on
foreign affairs.
Repeal of the timber and stone act
and other land reforms are promised
by the senate committee upon recon-
mendation of Secretary Hitchcock.
Secretary Taft in statement to the
senate declares no member of the
Philippine commission owns or is in
terested in any land in the islands.
Senator Clay of Georgia declares
that agitation for government owner
ship will triumph unless the interstate
comission is given power to Ak rates.
Dizziness of trade begets weakness
in all the speculative markets on
Change, inducing more or less liquid,
alton by longs and developing lower
prices.
Senate committee on foreign rela,
tions decide to consider the final dis.
position OF Isle of Pines treaty some
time next week. The outlook for rat
ification is dubious.
The house committee unanimously
agreed upon bill for rate reform
Some concessions are made to demo
Gratis. This action insures prompt
and favorable decision by the house
on absorbing issue championed by
President Roosevelt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
FOREIGN.

Sharp fighting took place IN the
Caucasus between reyolutionists and
Russian soldiers.
An explosion on Brazilian turret
ship sunk the vessel, and PIP men
lost their lives.
A Moroccan gunboat is reported to
be preparing to lombard a Belgian
factory at Maripica.
Lord Dalmeny, earl of Rosebery's
son, was elected to parliament despite
Redmond's opposition.
Venezuelan ports are being garri-
soned and supplied in expectation of
trouble with France.
Sir Edward Grey, British foreign
secretary, was returned to parliament
by large liberal vote.
The wife of Sir Gilbert Parker
was robbed of 5000 worth of jewels
in Carleton hotel, London.
Germany submits new treaty with
Abyssinia whereby she acquires the
most favored nation treatment.
The new British battleship Dread
nought is declared to be big enough
to whip the entire German battle
feet.
France prepares for a fight with
Venezuela by sending large quantities
of ammunition to the feet In the Car
ibbean.
The French government is upheld
in a vote of confidence by a ma
jority of 2O3 in the chamber of
deputies.
A passenger train bearing royalty
and prominent officials passed for the
first time through the great Simplon
tunnel.
Prince Victor Napoleon finished
book on Napoleon and throws new
light on the last phases of the en-
peror's career.
A schism in the Moroccan confer
ence becomes more apparent and
France may withdraw If her influence
is threatened.
Two French cruisers sailed from
Port of Spain, presumably for La
Guayra, Venezuela. The Paris gov
eminent and the United States de-
clared in accord.
Prominent members of the German
house Of lords fear the empire will
be overturned by socialists and offer
special legislation on the subject to
the government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

to be violation of the copyright
laws, are held by the customs col
lector in San Francisco, Cal
The Boston and Philadelphia line
steamer Trojan was run down and
sunk by the Savannah line steamer
Nacoochee in Vineyard sound. The
captain and crew were saved.
The state of Montana brought suit
against the Swift, Armour and Ham
mond packing interests to enforce the
collection of $4,000, alleged to be due
as oleomargarine license fees.
The British bark Kiliecrankie ar
rived off Port Los Angeles, Cal, III
days out from Antwerp. She was de-
layed by rescuing the crew of the
British bark Dundreath Castle.
Manager Wilmot of the Carnegie
hero fund stated it was probable that
Capt. Mark Casio and the crew of the
Alberta, who rescued the passengers
from the Cherokee, would be re-
warded.
EVANGELIST Biederwolf, who is con-
Quoting series of religious meetings
in Elgin, ILL.,, is converting between
twenty-five and 100 persons a day.
Saloon men are complaining of poor
business.
The strike of oil field workmen en-
ployed by the Texas and Moonshine
companies at Humble has spread to
Sour Lake, Saratoga, Batson and
Spindletop. Operations of two COM
panies are suspended.
The senate committee on the Philip
pines voted to report favorably the
nominations of Henry Clay Ide of
Vermont to be governor general and
John w. Smith of California to be
vice governor of the Philippine is
lands.
At West Union, Iowa, at the brides
home, Clarence De Witt, known
throughout the United States in 1894
and 1895 as the star halfback on the
Yale eleven, was married to Miss
Eleanor Vaugn Kinsey, an actress.
The senate confirmed the nomina
tions of James B. Scott, of California,
as solicitor for the department of state
and Presley M. Rixey as surgeon gen.
eral and chief of the bureau of medi-
cine and surgery in the department of
the navy.
An order for $4,000 was cabled to
John Redmond, M. p, by the national
officers of the United Irish League of
America in Boston to enable the Irish
League of America in Boston to ell
able the Irish party to fight the re-
naming contests in the general cleo
ton.
President Higinbotham says the
Field beqnest OF 100000 to the Col
umbian museum will make the insti-
tuition one of the greatest of its kind
in the world. The grandchildren will
eventually inherit the whole of the
property. The actual value is es-
timated at seventy-five to one hundred
millions. The widow gets the family
residence and a large sum besides
the bridal gift. Employees are. re-
membered for long service.
General John S. Harris, long
prominent resident of Montana, died
at Butte of uraemic poisoning. He
was born in Vermont eighty-o one years
ago He went to Montana as surveyor
general of the territory in President
Arthur's administration. He served
in the United States senate as mem
Der from Louisiana from 1869 to 1873
and also was prominent in California
He was pioneer of Chicago and re-
moved from that city to Milwaukee,
where he lived number of years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
DOM EsTIc.

This has been the warmest Janu-
airy day since 1876.
Chicago Chinese celebrated new
years with noisy demonstration.
Sleet storm followed eastward the
path of the remarkable warm wave.
The Philippine commission has de-
cided to sell 100000 of per cent
bonds under the act OF Feb. 6, 1905,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

the attention of the senate, Moroccan
and Dominican matters being the
questions Immediately at issue. Sen
ator Money talked for over two hours.
in opposition to the course of the adj
rninistration with reference 10 both
Santo Domingo and Morocco. He
contended that there was danger OF
becoming involved unnecessarily IN
affairs of other countries by partici-
pating in the Algeciras conference
and that this country was not sufi-
GENTLY concerned with the conduct of
affairs in Santo Domingo to justify
our course in that island. He also
took the position that the president
had transcribed his authority there
Senator Hepburn spoke in support of
the annexation OF Santo Domingo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

Washington, Jan. 26.-The first at
tempt at filibustering at this session
occurred in the house in a democratic
endeavor to defeat the provision of
the urgent deficiency bill waving the
eight-hour law for foreign laborers on
the Panama canal. The 8-hour plan
would cost the government $50, 900, 000
The only other controversy resulted
from an attempt to increase by s115,-
900 the amount for meat inspection
by the department of agriculture The
senate committee on territories
authorized a favorable report on the
joint statehood bill passed by the
house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

Washington, Jan. 27.-Chafrman
Hepburn reported to the house his
railroad rate bill with the favorable
recommendation of the entire member
ship of the interstate and foreign COM
merce commission. 1t is section four
of the bill which confers power on the
commission to establish a rate or to
declare what will be a proper charge
in certain instance. The report
stated in this connection that it is
just to the commission to state that
none of its members think it wise
that authority to take the initiative in
rate making should be conferred upon
it. It's jurisdiction is confined to-
cases where complaint had been made,
when it is authorized to declare what
shall be a Just and reasonable and
fairly remunerative rate or rates,
preserved in such cases as the maxi
mum to be charged; and what regula-
tion or practice in respect to such
transportation is just and fair and
reasonable thereafter to be followed,
and to make an order that the carrier
shall cease and desst from such viola
ton to the extend to which the COM
mission finds the same to exist and
shall not thereafter publish, demand
or collect any rate or charge for such
transportation in excess of the maxi
mum rate or charge so prescribed.
and shall conform to the regulation
Or practice so prescribed"
A penalty of $4,000 is provided for.
violation or disobedience or any or
der OF the commission. Authority is
gwen the commission to prescribe
the exact manner in which reports
shall be made by common carriers
with penalty provision against non
compliance, and the manner in which
railroads are to keep their accounts.
Access may be had at all times to
the books of carriers. Asfine of S.
600 or Imprisonment for two years is
the penalty provided for refusal to al
low experts of the commission to ex-
anime the books of sucn carrier. The
bers of the commission, the term of
service for a commissioner being in
creased to seven years and the salary
to 100000
The house passed the urgent de-
ficiency appropriation bill carrying
SIS, 616,103 incorporated in which is a
provision that the eight-hour day law
shall not apply to alien iaborers on
the Panama canal. In addition it
passed 262 private pension bills and
read the Mann general bridge bill.
making it unfinished Business for
Monday A roll call was demanded
by the democrat side on the eight-hour
amendment. Its adoption was by a
vote of 30 to 10S. Nineteen republi-
cans voted with the democrats and
one democrat, De Almond OF Mis-
souri,, with the majority. Sixty-one
republicans were absent without be-
ing paired
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01

Washington, Jan. 24.-Senatcr
Lodge presented IN the senate his
views on the policy of the administra-
ton in the matter of the Moroccan
conference and also in reference to
Santo Domingo. He defended the
course of the president in both in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.


criticism of himself in the Washing
ton correspondence of Philadelphia
paper, in which it was declared that
"a snake had been discovered in the
Dolliver rate bill, trick by means OF
which the author of the bill, who poses
as supporter of the president, is
seeking to emasculate the bill so it
will amount to nothing"
The publication to which reference
was made is a section in the bill in
troduced by Senator Dolliver which
provides that the commission by man
damus proceedings in United
States courts may enforce it's orders.
This provision was in addition to a
penalty of $4,000 a day against the
carrier which might not comply with
the order of the commission. He said
he had taken the provision criticised
almost literally from the interstate
commerce law. Senator Clay spoke on
his resolution relating to govern
mental power to fix maximum future
charges by railroads.
Washington, Jan. 23-The eight
hour law cannot be abrogated for
work on the Panama canal, and canal
commissioners cannot receive ad-
ditional compensation besides their
salaries as commissioners. These
two changes in the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill now being con-
sidered in the house was the net re-
suit of the days session. Innumerable
amendments seeking to perfect the
bill as to canal purchasers, purchases
of coal for the navy, etc., consumed
time in discussion but me- defeat
when a vote was taken. When the
session ended about hSlf the bill had
been considered. The eight-hour day
provision went out on point of order
as new legislation" made by Mr..
Williams, the minority leader, and
was Immediately sustained by the
chair. Mr.. De Almond of Missouri
offered number of amendments
which had as their object the requir
ing of European competition in the
purchase of canal supplies. Each
amendment he supported in the de-
bate and each went out by republican
votes, on a statement of Mr.. Tawney,
chairman of the appropriation com
mittee, that this competition was Sc
cured now, and without the expense
of maintaining purchasing agents and
advertising in Europe For more
than three hours Senator Spooner oc-
cupied the time of the senate in ex-
PLANTATION and defense of the course of
the administration relative to the
! Moroccan conference at Algeciras,
| Spain, and In connection with Santo
Domingo. The speech was a response
TO the speeches of Senators Bacon
and Tillman and some sharp exchanges
of repartee between him and Mr..
Spooner. In the Moroccan matter,
Senator Spooner conteuded that the
president had merely followed prece-
dents in appointing delegates and said
that if he failed to do so, he would
have been guilty of dereliction of
duty. while in the case of Santo Do
mingo, he asserted ths< the president
had made no effort to carry the treaty
between Santo Domingo and the
United States into effect in advance o.
its ratification by the senate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-02-01
LABOR.

Judge Holden gave decision hold.
Ing Chicago typographical union, No
l6. its president and one of its direc-
tors, guilty of contempt of court,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

The New London> Times tries
to make out DR.. Johnson's sup,
port of Lawson in the last cam
paign asa handicap. The Doc
tor s letter Was the mostsefective
campaign document issued in
this county for many years, and
contributed greatly towards the
heavy vote secured by Lawson.
Coming to the rescue Of an old
comrade- alarms, from whom he
had drifted apart politically for
many years, when some who
we're in closer sympathy with
the things being fought for could
not see the issue over the fog,
was an act worthy the best
qualities Of manhood, and we
thought it was due the Doctor
that we revert TO the last cam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

risk for the remaining =979 per
cent. This would be a fine thing
for the bankers, but it would
certainly be bad thing for de;
positors. No bank would pay
four per cent on deposits when it
could issue it's own meney at two
and a half per cent: Of course
this applies only to national
banks, but if those banks can get
their money at that figure It
seems reasonable to suppose
that state banks will have to re-
duce the the rate Of interest on
deposits if they wish to compete
with the national banks in max:
ing loans. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-21

The agitation for ''rubber"
currency has again broken out
among the bankers: A commit
tee appointed BY the National
Ban ]= nkers Assoc ton lis busy
preparing bill which: one Of
their tools will introduce when.
congress meets. The bill will
authorize nat ional banks to.
issue: emergency currency with.
out any security behind except
the uarantee of the govern
smentt. The will pay a Ak Of
I two and one half per cent=on this.
currency, the tax to- be used Thy.
the governme nt asa guarantee.
.fund, the COVE nment takingzthe|