davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
EDUCATION SOLUTION
OF THE NEGRO PROBLEM,

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Sept 29.-"Out OF
10000 graduates of southern schools
for negroes. not one had ever been
convicted of heinous crime against
white woman. Education is the
only solution of the southern negro
problem" said Bishop McCabe OF
Philadelphia before the Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference. He
said also that starting with $500 Dor.
rowed capital. the Methodist chur h
today owns s2,5O9.O0O worth of school
property. used for the education OF
negroes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
NEW woMAN's COLLEGE.
Gift Of 5000 for Patriotic Educa.
tionai Institution.

Des Moines, Sept 29.-At the an
nual meeting of the Women's Relief
corps OF Iowa yesterday, Mrs. L. Hal
Of Muscatine announced a gift OF
$4,000 to be used in founding a wo
mans college at Mason City, where
IT viii be a branch of the national
soldiers memorial college. The gift
Is conditional on the raising of a sim.
liar amount by the W. r. C. women
OF the state, and this was promised
at the meeting yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

day night from Hurley. Wis, and
after visiting friends and making a
few purchases, went to the Poll
street station to buy a ticket for ths
south. Incidentally he showed a
roll of bills. The men who were lott
ering outside the station, saw the
money, and when Taylieus left he
was followed and attacked in sight OF
the station. The men stifled the
lumberman's cries, and after getting
his money struck him and escaped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

| passed about pa
pounds of gravel and
sandy sediment in the
urine. | haven't pass
ed a stone since using
Doan's Kidney Pills
however, and that was
three years ago.
used to suffer the
most acute agony dur
ing a gravel attack
and had the Other
usual symptoms OF
kidney trnuhla 1oce.i
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

tude, headache, pain in the back, urin-
airy disorders, rheumatic pain, etc. 1
have box containing IA gravel stones
that passed. but that is not one-quar.
ter of the whole number. l consider
Doan's Kidney Pills fine kidney
tonic"
Sold by all dealers. 30 cents a box,
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
Going to Copper Country.

Hurley, Wis Sept 29.--Captain
James Rowe, who has had charge OF
the Oliver Iron Mining company's At
landc mine at Iron Belt for the last
eight years, has resigned and acceptei
the superintendency of the Osceola
mine In the copper country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
ALABAMA CITY sMiTTEN BY
TERRIBLE FURY.
MILLIONS OF DAMAGE
Business Absolutely Suspended and
5000 People Rendered Homeless
Wind Has Velocity of 100 Miles
an Hour and More-Mlitia Rules
City.
BULLETIN.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 29.-Between 10
and 100 lives were lost, fully two
score vessels driven ashore OF
wrecked in various parts of the guilt
of Mexico, and damage amounting to
s4,500,000 in Mobile and to the extent
of millions more at outside points is
the record of the storm which swept
Mobile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
Robbed in CHICAGO.

Chicago. H., Sept 2s.-Two men
held up ziezenio Taylieus. a lumber
man, at the Polk street railway sta.
ton and robbed him Of $500. Tav-
ileus arrived In Chicago late wednes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
Airbrake Inventor Dies.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 29.-George H
Poor, the inventor Of the airbrake
generally used on American railways
is dead, at the age of 81 years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
CURED OF GRAVEL.

Not a Single stone Has Formed
Since Using Doan's Kidney Pills.
j. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, of
Suffolk, Va, says: During two or
three years that l had kidney trouble
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
POLK County Pioneer Dies.

Osceo,a, Wis. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Mary
Lavicott died at the home of her son
in Pennington aged SO years. She
has been resident of this county
since 1856.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Ar AM

Mems Shoes. So to $50. Boys. Shoes, IS
toSL25. Women's Shoes. S4.OO to $3.50.
- Misses & Childrens Shoes. 50 IS to 800.
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes
II ! could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. l..
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
prices and inferior shoes. TGke no subsfis
fate. Ask your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
and insist upon having them.
Fast Color Egefets used; they uiH not NEAR bra<xn
Write for Illustrated Catalog Of Fail Styles.
w. l. DOUGLAS, Dept. IA, Brockton, Mass.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
TOO BUSY FOR REVISION

Senator Warren Says Country Is Too
Prosperous to Think of Tariff.
Washington, June Ex-senator War
rem made speech in the senate today
on his resolution calling on the director
of the csnsUs for statement covering
the extent of the livestock industry OF
the United States and Of the foreign
business in this country in leather and
raw material. He cited the recent
agitation concerning this industry as
his reason for seeking this information.
He confidently asserted that the state
ment would show an astonishing in
crease and that the product Of not less
than $4,000, 900, 900 annually, more
than the value of ali the gold produced
by the United States in the entire his
tory of the country.
Warren pronounced as unjust and
selfish the demand made by the manu-
facturers Tor free hides. He said that
while the livestock men do not envy
Massachusetts its prosperity they do
not desire to add TO it by taking off the
duty OF hides and wool, and closed an
appeal for the continuance Of the tariff.
ave are" he said, "too busy, too
well employed, too we'll paid for our
labor, too prosperous to think seriously
OF tariff revision in the year Of our
Lord, 1906"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

Boise - The Supreme court has re-
fused to issue writ OF mandate against
the treasurer OF Nez Perces county to
compel him to pay over 400 to
Shoshone county in redemption of war
rants issued by Nez Perces to Shoshone.
This sS,400 WAS paid to Nee Perces by
shoshone at the time OF the adjustment
OF the accounts, and the Nee Perces
treasurer put it into the general fund.
Shoshone county contended it should
go into fund for payment Of annexa.
tion warrants.
The opinion Of the Supreme court
calls attention to tha fact that that
tribunal, in deciding the warran. case.
said: These warrants will be payable
only out OF taxes collected from the an
nexed territory"
This money does not arise from taxes
and the Supreme court says: at was
never intended by the Legislature that
Shoshone county should pay it's proper
ton OF the cases on hand into the trea. =
ury OF Nee Perces county and immedi-
ately have it paid back on the war
rants issued for the detached territory g
proportionate part OF the indebted
meas -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
ENGLISH TRAIN
JUMPS TRACK
Twenty.seyen Bodies Are Recovered
From WreCkage.
Nearly All the Victims Wire Amer'-
cans Who Had Just Arrived on
Steamer From New York ram
Was Travelling at High Speed -
Many Injured.

Salisbury, England, July S.-Drivlng
at mad pace over the London South
western railway, the American Line
Express, carrying 4S of the steamer
New York's passengers from Plymouth
TO London, plunged from the track Just
after passing the station here at 1907
O'Clock this morning and mangied to
death in its wrecksge 2S passengers,
and four OF the trainmen.
Beside those to whom death came
speedily, dozen persons were injured,
some OF them seriously.
The late hour of the New York's ar
rival at Plymouth saved many lives.
She carried more than go travellers tor
London, but many Of them elected to
travel on comfortably to southampton
in preference to the late landing at Ply
mouth ami the long night ride across
the country. II the New York had
made a faster passage the somber roster
of the dead and injured would have
been larger.
The surviving passengers and train
men describe the sound Of the wreck as
like the discharge Of a series OF heavy
guns of varied caliber, and when the
crashing of the wreck was past there
came calls of the injured, some shrek
ing with pain and fear and others
moaning as if bewildered by the shock.
Relief came quickly, although it was
an hour before the last body was
dragged from the wreck. The police,
attracted by the noise, called ambu-
lances and surgeons and warned the
hospitals to prepare to receive the in
jured. The railway yard quickly filed
with police, doctors, nurses, trainmen
and volunteers.
The darkness and incredible destruc-
ton made the work Of rescue exceed
ingly difficult. Lamps and torches
were brought to light the desolate
scene. The station was converted into
a surgery and the platform was made
mortuary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
TEST LOYALTY OF TROOPS.
Reactionaries Urge Use of Troops
to Stamp Out Revolution.

Reactionaries Urge Use of Troops
to Stamp Out Revolution.
st. Petersburg. July 2.-Under the
influence of the recent developments
touching the loyalty of the army and
the conviction that the present policy
of inaction has reached its ultimate
limit, the reactionary faction in the
ministry has revived the plan for the
dissolution of parliament and stamping
out revolutionary activity in the coun-
try by armed iorce, while such force is
still available.
The Associated Press was informed
today that this solution had been re-
peatedly presented to Emperor Nicholas
since the development OF disaffection
among the best regiments OF the guard
and the disorders at Krasnoye Selo, but
thus far without result. Each day
favors the acceptance of the alternative
OF the dismissal of the Goremykin cab
met and the naming of responsible
ministry.
The ministerial repressionists base
their hopes on the superstition that the
great majority OF the troops will hail
actual conflict, as they did at Moscow
in December last forget their griev-
ances and enter whole heartedly into
the combat. One OF the advocates of
repression said to the Associated Press
today that it would be necessary to
strike hard Immediately. OF otherwise
within a fortnight the world would
probably see the prcclamations of re-
publics at Kharkov, Saratov, Rostov
and elsewhere.
The whole south of Russia, the
speaker said, is belching forth anarchy
and revolution, and parliament, as "a
hindrance to the work of pacifcation,"
must be dissolved at once. "The
troops, however. must not-they can
not-be employed against the peasant
ry." added the functionary, admitting
that this was the limit to the loyalty Of
the soldiery.
1t is doubtful ii Premier Goremykin
is himself strong advocate OF the des-
perate alternative of repression. The
premier told the representative OF
foreign power today that he was only
anxious to be rid of the responsibilities
of the premiership, and that be would
be delighted if the emperor should call
for his resignation.
Printed copies of the government
agrarian project we're transmitted to
the lower house of parliament today,
and Minister OF Agriculture st. Chin
sky will soon request President Mou-
romtseff to fix day for explanation
and consideration of the document.
The project, part Of which was elabo-
rated in the department OF Agriculture
and part in the ministry of the Inter-
Tor, is a voluminous document, and
the deputies probably will demand
several days for its study. A third
section, which is being prepared in
the ministry of Finance, remains to be
presented.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

st. Petersburg, June 80. IN.
paign which the opposition sl.. '1
in parliaments are waging to 'a
Emperor Nicholas to dismiss ths =
remykin ministry and accent n. w.
ciple of a responsible ministry Pun
ises to be successful soon. Bo,h s ~
emperor and the court are fr;.,.
into surrender by the alarm;rss u'snsd
of revolutionary ideas anon. spread
troops. hs
When the Preobraiensky rsv,u
ellis Majesty's Own" pronorns 'Ient
solidarity with parliament at T ID
Selo, less than a dozen miles ,,o 's' !,
Peterhof palace, the emperor,s ns
opened and the court began 10 ~. ys
that there was only a step from t t1S'ls
allegiance to parliams sus'
against the government.
Even the procurstor general .,
holy synod, M. Pobedonostseff ~, ~ 'as
day celebrated his sixtietb inh ;aO 70
his entrance into the seryice =, ~
state, and who has been much At p., "s
hof recently, is said to have ravs S
the position of a life time and 10 I h
advised the emperor to yield to n, ~
mand for responsible ministry ). ~, ~
only means of preserving the tbron. '"
The governments sudden foa'
affronting public opinion, after 6ua'
the army affected with the revolu,ia-
airy propaganda, is shown in the l h".
ried grant Of new trial to seven r ~.
condemned to death at Riga thu ~
quittal of six others and the commu,.
ton of death sentences imposed on ~.
three murders of the foreman ~ Wv
Putiloff Iron works. "
The news from the provinces shor.
that general anarchy is growing 7.
Altara and Tauride provinces the ns,.
ants are abandoning the fields, and !,
lula province rowing bands are ms,,S
ing through the country, dragging IN
their wake not only the workers lrom
the fields, but the domestic servant, A.
The gentry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

Boise-The effort by the Idaho Wool
Growers association TO make arrange
menst for consigning the wool clip
seems to have been a partial failure.
Fred W. Gooding, president OF the
association, went to Boston to make
the necessary arrangements. He has
returned without having fully accom-
plished his purpose.
Mr.. Gooding has not been in Boise
since his return, but it appears he met
with concerted refusal on the part Of
Boston bankers to advance the necessary
money for the movement Of the entire
clip. Some money was secured, b 1t,
as the matter is understood, there can
be no such general consigning as has
been planned.
1t is the understanding that the
banks acted on a suggestion from the
wool dealers in Boston, these consider
ing it a serious menace to their bust
ness for such step to be taken by the
producers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
STAY WITH WORK.
Cannon Says Congress Must Finish
Before 1t Can Adjourn.

Cannon says Congress MUST rinisn
Before 1t Can Adjourn.
Washington, June 27.-Congress will
stay in session until it's work is fin
ished. This is the dictum of Speaker
Cannon and his lieutenants, and is
being emphasized at this time to coun-
teract any impression that the pure
food bill, at least, might go over until
the next session.
There is also trouble on the meat
inspection bill, and the cite up" on
the railroad rate bill indicates delay.
The immigration bill is also in confer
ence, as are several of the appropria-
ton bills. All Of these things must
be worked out without any date Of ad-
journment being set, according to the
decision OF the house leaders. When
the work is done an adjournment reso-
luton will be forthcoming in short
order.
While the situation today spells de
lay until next week, the work on the
floor is progressing. Members cay
there is no need to prolong the session
beyond Friday, if the conferees make
up their minds that the work must be
done or that agreements which will
meet all demands can be arranged on
all matters before that time, and that
if the idea of prolonginQ the session for
the purpose Of killing certain bills is
abandoned, this week will see the end
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07

Lewiston-The recent rains have put
crops in fine shape and frequent show
ers since then give assurance that grain
crops in all parts of this valley will be
far larger than for the past few years.
Both spring and fall grain In the Lew
teton fat country is coming up fine,
and fall sown grain appears to be fill
ing out rapidly, with prospects Of an
early harvest.
Farmers are complaining loudly over
the price OF grain sacks in this terri
tory. They are quoted at i cents each
aud many farmers are refraining from
purchasing or contracting with the
hope that prices will come down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Jews Fleeing From Rrssia

odessa' June 81 Jewish immigra.
'ion nom all OF the chief southern
o..les OF Russia is assuming a volume
equal to that attained after the massos
gre oil october, 1905. Third class rail.
way accommodations must be arranged
ior several days in advance. One lead.
lug Jew In Odessa says that As, 900
Jews, women and children includsd
WIN !, nave left this city before the end
u a. 'ne year. The Jews believe that the
uouma will be dissolved, and when that
U Iii .ney say the southern provinces
VIII become veritable hades.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
win Cost 1000. 900 a Year.

San Francisco, July 2.-According to
the budgets submitted to the relief
commission today, it will cot consider
ably more than 81 100000 a year to
dispense the money contributed for the
destitute residents of San Francisco.
The expenses Of admins tration will
total this vast sum, if the finance COM
mittee approves the estimates prepared,
and the expenditure will not include a
cent for food or clothing. Major Cas-
ton stated that the expenses of his work
would be approximately 500, 900 for
the one month.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
SUPPLIES Used in sausapss

Kansas City, June 28 "A chemical
analysis OF hamburger steaks, bologna
sausage, loose sausage, Polish sausage,
irankfurters and weinerwursts, bought
In the open market from the three lead.
ing packing companies, has convinced
DR.. b. W. Lindberg, president of chem
istry and toxicology in the Kansas City
Hahnan Mann Medical college, that
these products Of the packing compan-
les contain sulphites. In every sample
Of the product OF two and In two ont Of
hve OF the other samples sulphites were
found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, 71@72c; bluestem
74c; red, 69@70c; valley, 71@72c.
Osts-No. white feed, SOL .5O@32;
gray, $3l 80 per ton.
Barley-Feed, y24@24.5O per ton
brewing, nominal; rolled, s25@26.
Fruits-Apples, $2.50@3 so per box
spricots, s1.75@2 per crate, cherries,
6@Sc per pound; currants, 9@lOc
peaches, $1@1. 25; strawberries, 5@sc
per pound; gooseberries. 5@7c per
pound; Logan berries, 81 % per crate
rsspberries, t1.76@1 So; blackberries,
10c.
egetables-Beans, 5@7c per pound
cabbage, l54c per pound; cucumbers,
86c per dozen; lettuce, head, IO@25c
onions, S@10c per dozen; peas, 4@5c
radishes, 10000 per dozen; rhubarb.
&c per pound; spinach, 2@3c per
pound; parsley, 25c; turnips, 90c@sl
per sack; carrots, s1@1.25 per sack
beets, 81 ESQ so per sack.
Onions--New. 1A@1 Nc per pound.
Potatoes = Fancy graded old Bur-
banks, 100000 per hundred ordinary,
nominal; new Oregon, 75@ DC.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 17%@2Oc
per pound
Eggs-oregon ranch, 22@22Kc per
dozen.
Poultry--Average old hens, 13@l3Xc
per pound; mixed chickens, 12@126c;
broilers, 16@l6%c; ROSTERS, 9x ollie;
dressed chickens, 1S@14c; turkeys,
live. IL q 17Hc; turkeys, dressed
choice, 20@22c; geese live, 10@l2c;
ducks, old, 1l@12c; young. 12x @l3c.
Hops--Oregon, 1905, 10@1Ic; Odds,
&c per pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best
1s@23kc; valley, coarse, 22X @23%c,
fine, 24c per pound; mohair, choice
28@30c,
Veal-Dressed. 4@7c per pound.
Beef-Dressed bulls, &c per pound
cows. II @5Xc; country steers, 5@6c
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, 7@8c; pei
pound; ordinary, 5@6c; lambs, with
pelt on, &c.
Pork-Dressed, 7@s1Sc per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Earthquake In Wales.

Cardiff, Wales, June 80. - Violent
earthquake shocks were felt throughout
South Wales at 94:5 this morning
Houses rocked and many of the cheaper
ones were damaged. Hundreds Of
chimneys fell, occupants of dwellings
weret brown to the ground add people
fled from their houses, shrieking in
panic, with visions of the San Fran
cisco disaster before them. Though
there were many narrow escapes from
falling chimneys and copings, there
we're no casualties so far as known.
Earthquake shocks were also felt at
Bristol, Ilfracombe and elsewhere.
They were accompanied by loud rum
blings.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
FAITH IN THE BAY CITY.
Claus Spreckles Says t viii Be the
Greatest Port on Hemisphere.

Claus Spreckles Says t viii Be the
Greatest Port on Hemisphere.
Chicago, June g. "Ssn Francisco
will soon be Greater San Francisco in
deed as we are in name. Things have
settled themselves since our terrible dis
sster, capitalists are putting their mon
ey into rebuilding and enlarging and
in identifying, and the people general
ly are exercising a great degree OF con.
6dence in the city's future prosperity. !"
Claus Spreckles, of San Francisco,
who with his wife was in San Francisco
yesterday, thus expressed himself in
discussing the future Of his home city.
All financial interests, he said, al
though he spoke especially for the
sugar interests, we're firm in the belief
that San Francisco would become the
largest and most important port Of en-
try in the western hemisphere.
"When our Oriental trade, already
large, has become still larger, and
when new modern buildings have
sprung up out of the ruins, as they
surely will, San Francisco will be
greater city in all ways" he said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Intended to Surrandar

st. Petersburg, July S.--The deposi.
tons OF various officers and sailors Of
the torpedo boat destroyer Bedoyv,
forming the documents in the court
martial of Admiral Roiestvensky and
other naval officials, who surrender n
the Japanese in the battle of the sea oi
Japan In May Of last year, are pub
ilsned today. The sailors testimony
h that the admiral's party
boarded the Dedovy with the full in
tention of surrendering to the first Jan
anese ship encountered. Their initial
ACT was to order white flag prepared
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
Earthquake in Ohio.

Cleveland, o., June ga shock of
felt here at 4:l0 o'clock this afternoon
is pronounced by Cleveland scientists
to have been an earthquake. 1t is re-
ported to have shaken the southern
shore OF Lake Erie for a distance of
100 miles, the eastern limit being
flnesville and the western limit Mar
blehead. No damage has been re-
ported, though in some places the
shock was sufficient to slam doors and
rattle windows. Local scientists he.
lieve the seat OF the seismic disturbance
was probably beneath Lake Erie.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-07-07
SPREAD FERMENT.
Russian Parliament Openly Advocates
Revolution.

Russian Parliament Openly Advocates
Revolution.
st. Petersburg, June 27.-The session
Of the lower house Of parliament today
was openly devoted to the revolutionist
propaganda for undermining the loyal
'y OF the troops. A score OF speeches
couched in ardent revolutionary tone
were delivered, with the direct object
OF their dissemination among the SOL
diers.
The authorities, who are able 10 con.
hscate papers containing telegraph &C.
counts OF the ferment among the sol.
diery, are unable to prevent the publ.
cation OF parliamentary speeches, and
those delivered today will tomorrow be
printed in every radical paper in the
empire and so find their way into every
barracks, camp and outpost.
The rostrum was abandoned almost
entirely to Cossack representatives
The conservative Cossacks did their
best to counterfeit the addresses of their
revolutionary conierees. The lie was
freely passed on both sides regarding
the sentiments Of the Cossack soldiers
ana theif devotion to duty, in spite of
the utmost efforts Of Prince Paul Dol.
gourokoff, who occupied the chair in
'ne absence OF President Mouromtseff