davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
.ROUMANIAN JEWS
ARE HOMELESS
SITUATION is SERIOUS AND
GROWS MORE THREATENING.
SOLDIERS FIGHT PEASANTS
Many Are Killed or Wounder-Fugi-
tives Escape Into Austria--Riot-
ers Kill Many Persons in Boto-
sahni-GendaImes Doing Patrol
Duty Along Frontier.

Vienna, March 23.-The seriousness
of the situation in northern Moldavia.
growing out of the agrarian disorders,
has not, according to the latest tele-
graphic reports reaching here from
Czerbowitz, on the border, been ex
aggerated.
From estimates of the damages
made last night it appears that four
hundred farms in Moldavia have
been devastated. eight thousand fu-
gitives have fed over the Rouman
ian frontier into Austria, and 10000
Jews are homeless.
The number of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately but re-
ports of yesterday give a total Of
IS men killed and in the neighbor-
hood of $50 wounded. The most SER
ious fight yesterday occurred near
Piatra. Several thousand peasants
marched agaisnt this town, where an
entire regiment of infantry was sta
toned. The soldiers charged the
peasants with fixed bayonets. The
peasants replied with a rifle and re-
volver fire, and then the troops be.
gan shooting back. The fighting
lasted over an hour before the riot
ers retreated. They had AZ men
I;fIad opd CT xpo,,pdod.& 7-n of +bo;r
number were carried off prisoners by
the soldiers. The troops had eight
killed and 81 wounded
Tell of Dreadful outrages.
The fugitives who have escaped
into Austria tell dreadful stories of
the outrages to which they have been
subjected, but last night they we're
so worn out with their flight, or SO
under the spell of fear that drove
them from Roumania, that no one eau
give a detailed account of his or her
experiences. The fugitives declared
that body of 1000 peasants sue
ceeded in forcing their way into the
town after midnight The people of
Botosahni had been informed of their
coming and most of the women and
children had been started towards
the frontier. The men remained be.
hind for the purpose of defnding their
property. Reports are that the riot
ers killed many persons. in Rotosahni.
In the district of Dorogoi the tenants
of all the farms near Herza and Mol
nika have fled. The town of Doro-
goi was attacked by 1000 peasants.
A regiment of cavalry attacked the
PEASANTS vigorously. The mob was
finally driven back but not before
many men had been killed or
wounded
The situation at Jassy is still men
acing. Eight thousand soldiers hav.
been concentrated in this city. The
latest news received here indicates
that the previous reports that the
disorders are extending south into
Wallachia as we'll as across the Aus
triGn frontier into the crown land
of Bukowina are correct.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
KIN $4,000 Running Horse.

Kenosha, Wis, March 23.-"Gray
Pete" famous running horse owned
by Fay &. Briggs OF Milwaukee, was
killed here Thursday night. Briggs
was riding the horse in competition
when the animal fell on curb. It's
left leg was broken and it was neces-
sary to kill it. Gray Pete" has
been on the track for several years
and had never lost race. being val
ued at $4,000 by some experts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
NATIONAL PARTY ORGANIZED.
New Political Factor Is Born in
Cuba,

Havana, March 32.-The executive
committee of the new political organ
ization called the conservative nation
al party, called on Governor Magoon
yesterday and presented to him
copy of its platform. The first plank
advocates the continuance of Ameri-
can control in Cuba for the purpose OF
insuring the preservation of the ex-
listing conditions of peace and organ
ization.
hand was being shaken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
CHICAGO ORCHESTRA ENDOWED.
Washington Woman Gives $4,000 to
Thomas Organization.

Chicago. March 23.-The Chicago
Orchestral association has been given
$4,000 by Mrs. Florence Lathrop Page
of Washington. d. c. The money is
to be In trust and the income is to be
used for the benefitof the musical or
ganization. This orchestra was
formed by Theodore Thomas several
years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
HERO A RAvINc MANIAC.
Attempted to Save Mckinley From
Assassin's Bullet.

Atlantic City, N. j., March 81
James Parker. who attempted to save
the life of President Mckinley by
striking the arm of Czolgolz as III,
latter fired the fatal shot at the pres
ident, is in jail here. raving maniac
Parker was taken in charge by the
police yesterday and will be commit
ted to an asylum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
NEWS OF THE WOELD.
DOMESTIC.


where Grover Cleveland was born.
The statute of Fighting" John
Barry was unveiled at Philadelphia
by the Irish society.
President Roosevelt pressed a but
ton in the white house and opened
the Louisville exposition.
A Los Angeles man and bride were
killed by escaping gas while coming
from Paris. where they were welded.
Thieves beat girl cashier in an
Evansville Ind, store, then locked her
iD the vault and escaped with large
sum
President Woodrow Wilson Of
Princeton university at banquet in
/ New York attacks the tariff and la
Dor unions.
An attempt to shoot II. A. Graves,
young architect at Kenosha, Is ex-
pected to bring to light another
{ Guerin case.
Two American crooks laden with
booty of big jewel robberies in Lon
don were captured on the liner
Amerika.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan says that too much railroad
legislation will arouse the courts and
they may restore former rates.
Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, arraigned on
cot in the Chicago Jail, is held to
the grand jury without bail for the
murder OF Webster Guerin.
he Nat al Cf.1n
nounced plans to hold another confer.
ence to consider the regulation OF cor.
porations.
President Finley Of the Southern
railway IN a speech at Atlanta, Ca,
asked common justice for the rail-
roads and appealed to the American
sense of fair play.
President Bigelow Of the Osceola
Consolidated Mining Company at
Marquette, Mich, declares the Calu-
met and Hecla is trying to get a
monopoly on copper.
A discharged negro soldier made a
confession at Galveston, declaring
that members of the battalion dis
charged by the president committed
the Brownsville outrage.
Due De Chaulnes of Paris arrived
at Washington and Is being entertain.
ed at the home of T. p Shonts. but
IL is denied that Miss Shonts is en-.
gagged to him.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
in an interview at Los Angeles, de
clared that President Roosevelt is
responsible for the recent panic in
New York.
- Upton Sinclair's Helicon hall at
Englewood N. j., was wrecked by a
mysterious explosion and burned by
fire. Writers jumped to escape
flames. but many were hurt and one
man was killed.
Colonel George b. NJ. Harvey, edi-
tor of Harper's publication, launched
furious philippe at President Roose-
welt, whom he charges with being a
demagogue and with trampllng on the
constitution.
The famous Hummel affidavit was
read to the jury charging Harry X
Thaw with beating Evelyn Nesbit
with cowhide whip till she tainted
and resuming the abuse when she
recovered.
One of the biggest poker games in
recent years In Chicago occurred
within 200 feet of the East Chicago
avenue police station: $100. Oe0
changed hands. One players losses
at one time aggregated $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
NO CONFERENCE OF Governors.
Johnson's Proposal Turned Down by
President Roosevelt.

st. Paul, March Ex-Governor John
son yesterday received letter from
President Roosevelt in reply to the
governors proposition for a confer
encs of governors and the various
state railroad commissions to consid-
err railroad questions. The contents
OF the letters are not divulged by the
governor, he saying it was purely a
personal letter. II have nothing to
say concerning the letter except that
President Roosevelt says there will
be no conference of the governors of
the states said Governor Johnson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
New Snag in North Dakota for Liquor
Vendors.

Fargo, N. d. March 24-From now
on the solicitation of orders for liquor
in North Dakota will be as grave an
offense as the Illegal sale OF liquor by
blindpiggers. Governor Burke has
signed the bill to make the work of
agents of whisky and beer houses IL
legal. The penalty is a fine of 5000
to $1,000 and Imprisonment from nine
ty days to twelve months, almost iden-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
RAILROADS LOSE.
Decision for Illinois in Discrimination
Cases.

DeciS,en TOR Illinois in discrimination
Cases.
Springfield, H., March 22-Judge
Creighton in the circuit court yester-
day decided in favor of the state :
attorney in five suits brought against
the Alton railroad for alleged dis
elimination in freight rates. The
point was raised by the attorneys
for the Alton stating that the states
attorney had no power to bring suits
of this nature, but that the sole POWER
lay in the railroad and warehouse
commission.
The decision Is the first of its kim
In the state and may result ii the
filing of other suits by the states AT
ttrney against railroads, charg;ng
't.ci1 ,inatlcn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
PLEAD GUILTY.
indicted Highway Commissioners Pay
$2C0 Fines.

Freerort, H.. March 23.-James
Shippe and William Cole. highway
commissioners. indicted for being In
terested in bridge contract they
had part in letting, yesterday plead
ed guilty. They were fined 5000 and
costs William Shons indicted in
connection with a bridge building.
charges being bribery and conspir-
acy to prevent competition. also APP
peared in court. He furnished $4,000
bonds. His brother. Homer Shons.
indicted for conspiracy. gave bonds
OF $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
STORM BROKEN IN CALIFORNIA.
And Conditions Everywhere Have
Greatly Improved.

San Francisco, March 23.-The
storm which has hung over Califoru q
has been broken and conditions ev-
erywhere have greatly improved.
Rivers running through the great in
ner valleys, which flooded vast tracts
Of land and threatened several cities,
nave fallen rapidly and no more dam
age from this source is apprehended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
He Seldom Finds Out.

Many man with foolish prejudiees
wonders why he isn't praised fer hav.
ing strong convictions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-28
COL. COCKTAILS CHAIRMAN.
Succeeds Stevens as Head of Canal
Commission

Washington, March 23.-Secretary
Taft announced yesterday that Lieu
tenant Colonel Goethals would sue
coed Stevens as chairman of the
isthmian canal commission and en-
gfneer in charge of the canal work
April l.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
The Ten Commandments of
Apple Growing

Here are the ten commandments of
apple growing as formulated by Hon.
w. S. Hansen of Utah
l. Thou shalt only after due Delhi.
GRAFTON and much study and research,
decide to plant apples at all.
>. Thou shalt make sure that thy
soil is we'll adapted and properly
drained and that the climate is also
favorable for the >production OF per.
feet fruit. before embarkins in this
business.
s. Thou shalt learn much about the
diseases of fruit trees, such as crown
gall. wcoly aphis. hairy root. etc. SCI
thou canst detect these diseases thy.
self before planting.
i. Thou shalt plant only two o,
three standard varieties best adapted
10 grow in thy neighborhood.
;. Thou shalt in selecting varieties
llso bear in mind that the best sell
| !ng apples are the best to grow even
! Il they do not suit thy palate as we'll
| 6. Thou shalt. under no circum
! stances, be influenced by the tree
agents beautifully colored plates OF
samples of rare varieties shown in
;ihss bottles.
Z. Thou shalt. in the purchase OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
Prince in p.,,n,,.

Passengers on the Overland Limited
this morning were startled by the ap-
pearance in the dining car of Prince
Mahomed Agakhan of India wearing
a suit of pajamas. The young noble
man had taken his seat at one OF the
tables when his secretary stepped up
to him and whispered several words
in his ear. The dining car was we'll
filed with other passengers, including
number of women, who were
shocked somewhat by the princes ap-
parel.
AS gracefully as possible Prince
Mahomed accompanied his secretary
back to his state room. He was
much chagrined over the situation,
and expressed great modification that
the American women could not appre-
ciate that by right of birth he was en-
titled to appear in any gapb he chose
to wear.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

stock food respectively. were given
small allowances Of these materials
before the experiment began. No.
vember 80, when the experiment be.
gan, each lot of 40 lambs received 80
pounds of total concentrates. A lib
eral supply OF mixed hay was fed
from the time the lambs were first put
into the barn.
The four lots of lambs received
grain rations as follows:
Lot I, corn.
Lot 2. corn and cottonseed meal.
Lot 3, corn and linseedr OIL meal.
Lot 4, corn and stock food.
Each days ration was fed In two
equal portions; grain was fed at
seven a. m. and four p. M. followed
by hay in each instance. The lambs
soon became accustomed to this regu
larity and during the interval between
the time when the morning feed had
been eaten and the time for feeding
in the afternoon. were usually very
quiet.
Bedding was supplied in sufficient
quantities to keep the pens in good
condition. The straw used for this
purpose was for the greater part oat
straw, although small amount of
wheat straw was used. Each pen
was supplied with straw for bedding
about once every five days, the aver.
age daily amount used for each pen
being 1913 pounds. The rejected por-
ion of the roughage was used for bed
ding. being returned, after weighing,
to- the lot which refused it, The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

made higher gains than did any of the
other lots, save lot 4, shrank most
during shipment to market, and yield
ed the lowest total dressed weight and
the lowest dressed percentage. The
cost of gain was higher for lot 2 than
for any other lot, save lot 3.
Lot 3, fed a grain ration of corn,
five parts, linseed oil meal, one part,
made lower gains than did any of the
other lots, save lot 1. This lot shrank
more during shipment and yielded a
lower dressed percentage than did
any of the other lots, save lot 2. The
cost per pound gain was higher with
lot 3 than with any of the other lots.
Lot 4, fed grain ration of corn
and stock food, made slightly greater
gains and cheaper gains than did any
of the other lots. They shrank less
in shipping and yielded a higher per.
centage Of dressed weight than did
amy Of the other lots. save lot 1. One
lamb died in this lot during the ex-
pertinent.
The feeding of cOttonseed meal and
Of fnseed oil meal to lots 2 and 3, re-
| spectively, increased the value of the
manure produced by these lots. The
extra cost of the rations, however,
! more than equaled the increased value
of the manure
Lots 3, and 4. in the order men.
| toned. refused less roughage than
did lot l. indicating that the feeding
OF heterogeneous concentrates or Of
stock food has a tendency to increase
the consumption of roughage.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
:. GONE FOREVER.

Ten years ago a farmer put his mi
iiais ON a dollar bill. The next day III,
vent to the nearest tow, and spent Il
with a merchant. Before The year WAS
nut he got the dollar back Fou: ,i:Nc.
in six years the della: c;,:.!c lack 70
:lim for produce and three times; !ie
heard of it. in the pocket OF his nri-,.
boris. =
The last time he got it back foH,
years ago. J!e sent it 10 q t..ail ord "
hnuset He never has seen that dolia7
sincc. and never will. That dollar bill
sill never pay any more school OF
-oid tax for him. will move. build ol
brighten any Of the homes Of the CON.
munity. lie sent it entirely out u.
The circle of usefulness to himself ana
MIS- nc;:hbors.
t'air0ni%e your local merchant who
helps you 10 pay your taxes. support
your schools and churches. and lend.
helping hand in times Of sickness
aud truuhlc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
POINTS ON FATTENING
OF RANGE LAMBS
Comparison Of Rations Supervision Of
b. e. Carmichael of Ohio Experiment Station.

|. On account of the Importance of
the sheep feeding industry and the
ueed for accurate information con.
corning rations and management, the
animal husbandry department of the
Ohio station has begun series of en-
periments in fattening sheep. The ex.
pertinent which is. described here was
conducted during the winter of 1906
'06 by Mr.. s. j. Fryer at his farm in
Wayne county, in cooperation with
the animal husbandry department of
the station.
The lambs used in this experiment,
l60 head, fed in four lots of 40 each,
were all wethers, selected from flock
of 65S head which Mr.. Fryer had pur.
chased for his winter feeding. The
'ambs were selected with view to
securing uniformity of lots and uni
formity of the lambs within each lot
There was an excellent opportunity
For such selection, and none of the
ots possessed an apparent advantage
over any other lot SO far as ability to
make gains was concerned.
The entire flock was allowed to
craze On clover and bluegrass--chief.
" bluegrass-without grain until Oc-
-ober "a. Beginning October "a they
we're put in the feeding barn each
night and given about one-half bushel
II shelled corn per day for the flock
If 65S head. The allowance of grain
vas gradually increased until they
received 140 pounds of corn on No
yember Z. when they were first con-
incd to the barn for the entire day.
On November IA, 210 pounds of grain
was being fed to the entire lot. Lots
?, and 4, which were to receive cot
tonsecd meal. linseed oil meal, and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25
Success Of an Old Hunter.

Jeremiah Zettle Of Poe Valley 10
the champion trapper In Center coun,
ty. Since the cold weather set In
last November he has trapped enough
foxes, minks, wildcats and skunks to
bring him an income of more than
$50 q month from the sale Of their
pelts. and he still has good stock
ON hand.
Mr.. Zettle is veritable backwoods-
man of the most pronounced type.
Tall and angular. he stands over. SIX
feet in his stocking feet, and. not
withstanding the fact that he is we'll
up in years, still retains the vigor Of
young manhood. He can scent the
haunts of wild animals almost With
the accuracy of a trained hound.
In speaking of tho various animals,
Mr.. Zettle said that wildcats were
unusually plentiful, and were ono q
the most destructive Of any Of the
wild animals now freQuenting these
parts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

rOughage So rejected and used was
for the most part not suitable for
food being made up largely of grain
stubblc and the rougher portions OF
the stems of the hay plants.
A mixture of salt, four parts. and
sulphur, one part, was supplied to the
lambs, one and One-fourth pounds be-
ing given to each lot of 40 head twice
weekly.
Throughout the experiment the
lambs were taken from the pens once
each week to be weighed. but aside
from this were seldom out of the pens,
which afforded only tritle over seven
square feet per lamb. Although these
range lambs had previously been &C.
customcd to an abundance of outdoor
exercise. they seemed to suffer no in
convenience from the close confine-
ment. "
The following is a summary of what
seem to be the most important re-.
suits of this test. All lots received the
same amount of clover and alfalfa for
roughage daily per lamb. Further
! work along this line is III progress and
will be reported later.
Lot ], fed grain ration of corn.
made lower gains in live weight than
did any OF the other lots. When
shipped to market they shrank less
in weight than did any of the other
lots This lot led in dressed percent.
age. Lot ] required more pounds of
food to produce 4 pound of gain than
did any of the other lots, but pro-
duced gains at less cost per pound
than did any of the other lots, save
lot 4.
Lot 2, fed grain ration of corn,
! five parts, cottonseed meal. one part,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-04-25

I he robbed it. So he was thief, you
see. as well as clown and Jack of
Hearts. He was really droll. and all
laughed. even the Girl to whom he
presented it at last. -.
For there was scarcely perceptible
break In the ranks Of 1igurantes. and
after that one of them carried some.
thing as red as blood in one plump
hand which grasped SO firmly the iron
hoop hung with swaying fairy lamps
The Clown grinned beneath his
paint and tumbled Oh his way. He
only knew tho Girl as he knew the 499
others in the ballet.
About six months later the Clown
read in penny paper of an auction
which had been held in Il house on a
line street. Enormous sums had been
paid for ,rifles. A ribbon had been
sold fo: enough to pay his salary FOR
a month: an inkwcll had brought a
little fortune. and A Scarlet Glove, of
which the mate was lost, had sold for
Sl00. The woman was dead and va
rlnus admirers had BOUGHT her effects,
for. in Il way, She had been famous. 1t
was repeated of hcr--recalled Incl.
dHntallv In connection with her death
that She had been responsible for
The suicide OF Il man who had been
incG:,sidoratc enough to blow out his
brains in her drawing room.
And she had sighed as she had said
After all, one may buy Il new car
pet.
When the Clown read it, he, stared,
shifted quid OF tobacco from one
check tu'the other and took from a
small. greasy hook un address scrib-
Dlcd upon a bit of programme He
then compared it with that given in
,llc paper.
How queer things turns o,it!" he
said. in 81 more laconic than elegant
manner
Having no poetry in his sorl that
WAS; his way OF expressing it,
When. however, the Man of the;
heavy-lidded eyes had paid his hull
dred dollars for the odd scarlet glove.
he had u glass of vermoutl.
AS he slipped it, he sighed, Poor
Felise' Dead. And still beautiful!
Verify knowing all things--she even
knew when to die"
Then, being, as have said. much Of
poet. he qnuied from Swiuburne's
"Felise":
No diver brings up love again
Dropped once, my beautiful Feiise
In such cold seas
And then he also went his way and
forgot
AS for the Girl of the ballet, she
never forgot; for. to forget. it is neces
sary first to know.
But spider with wicked. spiteful
eyes is busy at night weaving a dusty
web in the Girls humble, stuffy, little
room. He lives over behind bit of
cracked looking-glass, and is spinning
silken threads from ii to where just
above on the plaster is pinned the
scarlet glove of wanton.
And I have every reason to believe
that the fussy angel. who is generally
supposed to carry n pen behind his
ear, has at some time made An entry
within tho hook which may or may
not resemble this:
Saved by Sam Observation-Disclosures
Jack OF Hearts--clown OF Barnum's
circus. one common woman's soul
"P- S.--To be remembered later"