davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
c. G. LoR1LLARD-sPENcER DEAD

PARIS. Nov. 20.-Charles G. LoriI-
ard-Spencer OF New York. brother Of
Princess Cenci- Bolegnetti. is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Continued from Page 1, Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Ask Mrs. Pnkhams AdvIc.-A Woman Best Understands wsmans His
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Continued from Page 1, Column :.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
FOREIGN.

Premier White is bitterly denounced
by Russian press ana pulpit.
Threats of a coming clash over the
Moroccan affair disturb Europe.
A London court rules against the
sale of maize whisky as Scotch or
Irish.
King Edwards lameness, as the re-
suit OF hunting accident, will be a
lifelong injury.
A member Of parliament introduces
bill providing suffrage privilege for
English women.
Ten bandits robbed the Russian
State bank In Helsingfors Finland, of
$4,000 and killed the guard.
Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Olden-
burg married Prince Eitel Frederick,
Emperor Williams second son.
The car, In order to quiet popular
discomfort, formally summoned the
Russian parliament to assemble May
10.
Former Premier Balfour was re-
turned to parliament from a London
district by large majority over the
liberals.
Crowds in Paris made demonstra-
tions against NJ. Loubet, who Is
blamed for the separation of church
and state.
A waterspout descended upon
Nahanoro, Madagascar, on Feb. 81,
destroying the village and drowning
many persons.
The viceroy of Canton, China Is
said to be strengthening the anti
foreign feeling there by his antagon-
istic attitude toward roreIgn consuls
w. X. Vanderbilt was arrested In
Italy for running down a boy with
his automobile and had narrow
escape from a mob, which threatened
his life.
Count Edward de Meyer of Bel
GUM, who eloped from Paris with
$S25000 and an actress, was found
In a Wisconsin logging camp by his
wife and forgiven.
The Dresden courts have decided
that the elder sons of the Nine
Schumann-H eink, the singer, shall be
permitted to accompany her to Ameri-
ca in April, and have also awarded
her the fortune of her late husband,
Herr Heink, on the ground that it
was earned by her.
Il Is asserted that the pope has ex.
pressed his intention to hold a con-
slstory during the first fortnight of
April and create some cardinals, as
there are now twelve vacancies in the
sacred college. The cardinals will
include Mgr Lorenzelli, the former
nuncio at Paris, and Mgr. Rinaldini
the nuncio at Madrid which will en-.
able the latter to assist as a cardinal
at the marriage Of the king of Spain
to Princess Ena of Battenberg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Famif.
iar to the Public.


iar to the Public.
The story of how probably the most
perfect feminine hand in America be-
came known to the people is rather in
teresting.
AS the story goes the possessor of the
hand was with some friends in photo
grapher's one day and while talking,
held up a piece of candy. The pose of
the hand with its perfect contour and
faultless shape attracted the attention
of the artist who proposed to photo
graph it. The result was beautiful
picture kept in the family until one
day, after reading a letter from some
one inquiring as to who wrote the Pos
tum and Grape Nuts advertisements.
Mr.. Post said to his wife, I'VE receive
SO many inquiries of this kind, that 1t
Is evident some people are curious to
know, suppose we let the advertising
department have that picture of your
hand to print and name it "A Help
! ing Hand" Mrs. Post has assisted
him in preparation of some of the
! most famous advertisements.
There was natural shrinking from
the publicity, but with an agreement
that no name would accompany the
picture its use was granted.
| The case was presented in the light
of extending welcoming hand to the
friends of Postum and Grape Nuts, so
the picture appeared on the back COW
ers of many of the January and Febru-
airy magazines and became known to
millions of people.
Many artists have commented upon
1t as probably the most perfect hand
In the world
The advertising department of the
Postum Co. did not seem able to resist
the temptation to enlist the curiosity
of the public, by refraining from Civ
ing the name of the owner when the
picture appeared, but stated that the
name would be given later in one of
the newspaper announcements. thus
seeking to induce the readers to look
for and read the forthcoming advertise
ments to learn the name of the owner.
This combination of art and COM
merce and the multitude of inquiries
furnishes an excellent illustration of
the interest the public takes In the
personal and family life OF large man.
ufacturers, whose names become house.
hold words through extensive and con-
tinuous announcements In newspapers
! and periodicals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

Washington, Feb. 2S.-For three
hours Senator Foraker held the atten-
ton of the senate while he read a
protest against any general rate leg
islation, on the theory that the exist
ing Elkins law could be so extended
as to make it answer all requirements.
He did not fail, however, to point out
what he considered the defects of the
Hepburn-Dolliver bill and he made the
declaration that it would fail to
remedy the evils complained of The
speech was followed by further dis
cussion of the railroad land grant in
Indian Territory, with the result that
Senator Aldrich's resolution extend
ing the tribal government of the In
dians was adopted after it was so
modified as to carry that government
over until March 4, 1907.
The treaty between the United
States and the Dominican republic,
under which the former undertakes to
collect and disburse the customs rev.
enues of the latter, was reported TO
the senate in executive session from
the committee on foreign relations
The committee reached an agreement.
all republicans voting for favorable
report and the democrats against IT,
A number of important amendments
were made by the committee. One
eliminates the authority given to the
Dominican republic to demand and re.
ceive assistance from this govern
ment. The article now provides that
the United States may grant, upon its
own initiative, such relief as it de-
sires. Two new sections were added
which are intended to more definitely
! protect the United States in all mon
etary dealings with creditors of the
republic. AS it now stands the
treaty provides for the adjustment Of
claims against the republic of Santo
Domingo under supervision of the
United States: the United States to
take charge of the Dominican Gus
tom house, collect the revenues, pay
IS per cent to the Dominican govern
ment and withhold s. per cent, the
latter to be used to liqu'iate claims
against Santo Domingo. The United
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
LAT EST.

President Roosevelt in a proclama
ton continues in force the old duties
on imports from Germany.
National school superintendent in
session at Louisville decided to hold
their next meeting in Chicago.
George Kingsbury, scribe of the
grand chapter Royal Arch Masons OF
Michigan, is dead at Cassapolis, Mich
Navy officers will experiment to
find why wireless messages are inn
possible to send at sunrise and sun
set.
Postmaster Albert Hoerner of the
West Seneca, n. Y, postoffice was ar
rested, charged with embezzline
$4,000.
Mrs. Burkhart of Shelbyville, Ind
bride of six weeks, committed sui
eide. thinking her husbands love was
waning.
British naval estimates for ensuing
year call for an expenditure OF
$159,347 500 for new ships, decrease
of s12,500,000.
United States Steel Corporation
leased James J. Hills ore mines on
Mesaba range, involving possibly
SLIPS, 100000
Natives of Nanchang are fleeing,
fearing the arrival of European armed
forces as a result OF the massacre of
the missionaries.
Frank Spangler of Evansville, Ind,
fired several shots at Emerson Balls.
don, his father-inlaw, because OF
family troubles.
Defying eight companies of state
troops, rioters in Springfield, O., re-
new their efforts to burn all negro
houses in the city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
DOM STlc

The trial OF Matthew Kiely suspend.
ed police chief of st. Louis. began.
Large life insurance companies plan
to invest 1,500,O00,00 in the west.
Thirty-two We're injured in two
street car accidents near Pittsburg.
DR.. w. w. Webb was consecrated
bishop coadjutor of the Milwaukee
Episcopal diocese.
Joseph Jordan of Texas. a witness
for A. L, Patrick, was arrested in
New York charged with perjury.
Robbers dynamited a bank safe at
Kenny, ILL.,, but overlooked most of
the money in their haste to escape.
Louis Morehouse of Kenosha, strucl,
ana injured by a Chicago and North.
western railway train died at Racine.
The Williamson Libhey Lumber
company OF Oshkosh, liquidated with
liabilities OF 100000. which viii be
paid
Three cadets persisted and nine
were injured In a fire which destroyed
the Kenyon Military academy at Gam.
bier, O.
Four insurance companies notified
Commissioners vandiver OF their in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
OBITUARY


Christopher ScheckIer, aged 76
years. resident of Aurora, ILL.,, since
1853, is dead.
Judge Phineas Aver, for twelve
years judge of the probate court of St
Louis county, Minnesota, died at
Duluth, aged rs.
Mrs. Caroline S. Slater aged 76
years, of yermillionville, ILL.,, the old.
est and wealthiest resident of that
place, died in Clinton, Iowa.
B. H. Nichols, aged 80 years, a
pioneer resident of Kankakee, Ill. is
dead. He was forty-niner and was
member of Nevada's first legislative
body.
Emaline Cox Adams, wife of Wal
ter G.. Adams of Jackson, Mich, for
merly of Racine, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. w. H. Sterritt at
Marseilles H.
Alfred H. Belo, president of A. H.
Belo & Co, died at Dallas, Tex. He
was 80 years old and a son of the late
A. Fl. Belo, Sr., founder of the Dallas
Galveston News.
Christopher Scheckler aged rs
years. pioneer resident of Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, is dead. He was a forty
miner and was a member of Nevada
first legislative body.
Col. A. F. Walcott a civil war vet
eran and turfman died last night in
New York. He was born in Salem,
Mass, sixty-eight years ago and was
well known as a horseman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
LABOR.

Regarding a miners strike as in
evitable operators of the southwestern
district meet in Kansas City to ar
range a plan of defense
President Roosevelt again inter
venes in the coal trouble and Presi-
dent Mitchell called a national CON
vention of the miners March 10 to
confer with the operators.
Ex-Goy. Peabody, Chief Justice Cab
bert and Justice Goddard of the Col
orado supreme court have received
an average of 100 threatening let
tiers day since the arrest of western
federation officials for assassination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
WASHINGTON.

An order by President Roosevelt
extends civil service provisions to all
government laborers.
William Nelson Cromwell and Sen
atoI Morgan almost came to blows at
a hearing on Panam canal affairs.
House committee on agriculture re-
fused to recommend the renewal of
the appropriation for sending out free
seeds.
DR.. Wiley reported at length to a
house committee about the effect of
adulterated foods on his poison
squad"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

that the structure was on fire until
they were outside. The fire depart
ment extinguished the fire before it
got fairly started. The damage to the
building is estimated at $500. The
building is an old one and bonds have
been voted TO replace 1t with a $780,
900 structure
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

Henry Rustin, well-known elsctri-
cal engineer, who designed the flurhxx.
nations of the worlds fair at Chicago
and the expositions at Buffalo and
Omaha, died at his nome in Florence
Neo.. of tuberculosis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
POLITICAL.

Philadelphia friends Of Israel w.
Durham the politician, have conducted
a vain search in southern California
for Durham who is known to have dis
appeared from hotel there when i'll.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

William Nelson Cromwell persisted
in his refusal to answer Senator Nor
gan's questions about the Panama
canal and was told his ''lockjaw
seems worse"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

Washington, Feb. 27.-The senate
agreed to vote on the statehood bill
before adjournment March 8. The
suggestion Immediately followed a
speech in support of the bill by Sen
ator Hopkins, during the course of
which Senator Hale suggested that the
territories We're not prepared for state
hood and suggested that their admis-
sion be deferred. Senator Lodge in
trodGced an amendment to the rail
road rate law providing for the dis
placement of the present interstate
commerce commission by new COM
commission of nine members The
amendment provides that not more
than five of the members shall be of
one political party; that three of them
shall be lawyers and three persons of
experience in the management of rail
roads. The salaries are fixed at
$4,000 for each member except the
chairman, who is given $500 more.
Military matters held the attention
of the house, the army appropriation
bill being under consideration for
amendment, that General Corbin and
General Macarthur might become
lieutenants generals. The provision in
the bill abolishing that rank was elm
mated on point of order raised by
Mr.. Grosvenor. of Ohio, who substitute
ed an amendment to abolish the grade
after these officers had been promoted
but this too, met defeat. The house
passed the Dalzell bin chartering the
Lake Erie & Ohio Ship Canal company
with authorized capital of $60,000,000.
Representative Prince of Illinois in
troduced bill to abolish the office of
lieutenant general.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Feb. 24.-In a two
hour session the house passed 41s
private pension bills. An effort was
made to secure the passage of the bill
making the records of the internal
| revenue bureau available for court
evidence against vioIators of pro-
hibition and local option liquor laws,
but as the proceeding was by unani-
nous consent a single objection
blocked the measure.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The Hepburn
railroad rate bill was reported to the
senate by Senator Tillman in &C
cordance with the action of the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
A brief statement from Senator Till
man with the necessary arrangement
for printing the report of the hearings
before the committee and the prom
Use that a formal report would be
made later, was followed by a few
remarks from Senator Aldrich show
ing the position of the five republicans
who opposed the bill as reported
Senator Clapp called up the bill to
dispose of the affairs of the five civ
ilized tribes i'll the Indian territory and
a preliminary discussion showed there
was considerable opposition, also that
there was to be criticism of the {
position of the coal lands owned by
the Indians. Senator Dick continued
his speech in support of the Joint
statehood bill. Senator La Toilette
introduced a sweeping bill requiring
committees of all political parties in
national and congressional elections
TO account for all moneys expended in
said elections, for the filing of state
ments, receipts and disbursements of
political committees with the secre-
tary OF commerce; to prohibit corpor-
ations from directly or indirectly con-
tributing money to any political COM
mittee or to any candidate for politi-
cal office.
The death of former Speaker David
B. Henderson was the subject of APP
propriate action in the house of rep
re5entatives when resolutions of re-
greet and esteem were adopted and
adjournment was taken
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

! Washington, March 3.-The senate
passed the bill providing for the set
tlement of the affairs of the five CIV
LIKED tribes. Under the guise of
considering the bill. the senate spent
practically the entire day in discus
sion of the railroad question. The
subject was raised by Senator La
Follette's proposed amendment to the
Indian bill, prohibiting railroad COM
panies and their stockholders from &C.
curing coal lands in Indian Territory.
and when the question was once be-
lore the senate it held it's place per-
sistently until almost the close of the
| days session Notwithstanding tina.
Senator La Toilette has sat In the
senate less than two months he led
! the debate and occupied more time
| than any other senator He CON
tended that the prohibition contained
| in his amendment is necessary to pre-.
vent railroads from controlling the
coal business in Indian Territory.
Several other senators, while ex-
pressing themselves in sympathy
| with the purpose of the amendment
raised constitutional objections to the
provision, and considerable time was
spent in discussing that phase of the
question. Late in the day the La
Toilette amendment, together with all
The Indian committees amendment
to the section, was laid on the table.
The bill has passed both the house
ana the senate, but as the senate
amended it in many respects it will
now go to conference. 1t is a gen
eral bill for adjustment of affairs of
the FIVE civilized tribes upon their
abandonment of their tribal organiza-
tons. In his speech Senator La Fol
lette said that senators had said to
him that his amendment went too far
bat notwithstanding that contention
he said that legislation to be effective
must be positive; that TO attempt to
do less than is proposed by his amend
ment was to give husks instead of the
kernel to the people, who were cry
ing out for relief Il want" he said
Ito put on record the protest of one
individual against the doctrine that
tie railroad companies can secure the
mastery of any of the national prod
ucts of the country so as to interfere
with their being fair and evenhanded
transporters of the products of the
country. | want it put on record that
this government of the United States
is stronger than any of it's creatures.
stronger than the railroads in the
aggregate and all the centralized
power of the corporations repre-
sented by unlawful corporations and
trusts.
Mr.. Clapp said in reply to Mr.. La
Toilette that the Indian committee
had hesitated to accept the amend
men because it dealt with the regula-
ton of the railroads which is provided
fore in another bill before the senate.
Mr. Stone announced his concurrence
in the views of Mr.. Clapp, but ex-
pressed the opinion that there should
not only be no present sale of the
coal lands. but that further leases
also should be prohibited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

Washington, March 1.-The discus
sion of the railroad rate question in
the senate was continued by Senator
Dolliver who spoke in support of the
Dolliyer-Hepburn bill He said the
Dill was intended merely to supple
ment the existing interstate commerce
law and contended for it's validity
from the constitutional point of
view.
The house passed the army appro-
priation bill, also the Foraker bill
providing for marking the graves of
confederate dead buried in the north.
Inc latter passed unanimously,
amid applause. The army bill as
passed carries over 500 100000. Rep
resentative Rixey of Virginia intro.
duced a bill providing that hereafter
hazing at Annapolis shall be dealt
with as other offenses against the
order and discipline of the naval
academy. 1t forbids the reappofnt-
ment of midshipman dismissed for
hazing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

States is authorized TO preserve order
and increase the efficiency of the
civil administration.
Details of the provisions of the
army appropriation bill occupied the
house Representative Townsend in
troduced bill 10 change railway bills
or lading SO that bankers and brokers
may accept them as collateral with
less chance of loss than at present.
The bill provides that bills of ladins
shall be made to the order of the per-
son to whom they are drawn, instead
OF non negotiable" as at present.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-08

Three great pursuits have again
shown wonderful results on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
The Good OF Medisins.

People Insisting that medicine does
no good, have one stubborn fact 90 con
tend with that T., the people who do
believe are greatly in the majority. We
have been 90 fortunate during tho past
20 years as 20 convince thousands OF
sufferers With weak, WateTy blood, who
had an the symptoms Of a general
breaking down o. the system that one
medicine, az least, does good. Nervous
aud unsteady people, weak, heshlsss
people. pimply, pale or salloW people
can have strong steady nerves and solid
healthy hesh by the use Of DR.. Gum =
Blood and Nerve Tonic A tablet 70
take AZ meal time, it turns the food
YOU eat iuSo rich. red blood, making
solid flesh AZ the rate Of 10 lbs.
per week. Sold by all druggists fos
T5e per box, or boxes for O., This
saves doctor bills and insuTes
health, giving the very best treatment
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
Havn Returned.

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c. Kightlinger re-
turned home last night from Kent
Wash. where they have spent the win.
ter. Mrs Kightlinger is now much i'm
proved IN health.
Mr.. Kightlinger was to have been
home the first Of the month, but about
three weeks ago he met With an acci-
dent. having run a nail into hrs foot.
which necessitated his using crutches
for a week
The past two weeks they visited in
different Washington towns. hhnting
up old south Salemites In Tacoma
they met Mr.. and Mrs Geo. O'F1yng
and Kinney Miller; in Seattle the Col
wells; in Everett, c. W. LaGrange and
sons. and many others
Mr.. Kightlinger has resumed his
work With the salem Water Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
John Hanson

Jabn Hanson Of Newberg died Tues.
day morning a. O'Clock at the home
Of bic daughter. Mrs. r. n. Gardner.
Death was due to advanced years. bis
age being So.
Mr. Hanson. who retired from busi.
nee. several years ago. had been a res.
iIat Of Oregon since 1850 His wife
fie' at silverto % rs years ago. lie
leaves the following children. Elwoot
Hanson Of Minneapolis; silss Hanson
of Newberg; +. e. and J. NJ. Hans5n.
Mr.. p. +. snow. Of Portland; Mrs. Ev.
lrrsiire Martin Of Newberg. and Mrs.
b s. Cook Of Portland. The funeral
]. sst f6r tomorrow from the residence
If Mrs. Gardner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
Many Honor Halioek.

The funeral services Of the lat,
Homer n. Hallosk we're held IN Port
asI Sunday afternoon. Rev. p. l.
House. pastor Of the First CoBgrega
t5ral church conducted the burial ser.
vices. tbs ritual Of tbe Elks being used
Prominent among those at the funeral
were 5l members of the Portland lodge
Na lig. B. =. p. who attended 10 a
body Members OF ths Commercial
r'ab beaded by President Fred Lead.
better and Secretary Tom Richardson
we're also present
Mf Halloek was che right Of way
lgsHt of che Willamette Valley Tfae.
,iaa Company and was highly popular
.H both club aud lodge circles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-12
COUNTY
DADS Ga
VISITINI
Jolt over the Roads and B..
Under the Bridges \
Some Advantage

The members Of the eo..
have returned from VIII. q
county, where they have 49,. W, /
condition Of several bridge,
their attention had been ,,n.,
concluded that the SCOTS nm. e e
across Butte creek aud on n.l
line between Marion ari ~,
counties could not be ret.
it should be repaired. asie- ''i
In good condition FOR
years. The Clackamas eop,. "
sioners took the same view ~
ter. However. IL was agrees
two bridges across PUDDING
Boyer bridge on the Gsrr,i,v.
road. and the Townsend briis, -
Woodburn, are y such e5ndiii,, n.
is imperative that they be rsp,,.s
year