davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Neit er New Nor yaluahle.

Pittsburg Dispatch Governor Bro
ward has been moved to send a spec
ial message to the Florida Legislature
urging that to memorabilia congress
to purchase territory, either foreign
or domestic. provide means to pur-
chase the property Of the negroes
and to transport them, protect them
from foreign interference and pre-
vent them from returning to the
United States. The suggestion is
neither new nor valuable. Liberia
illustrates it's impracticability. The
argument that the negroes should
not be educated is the long-explodei
argument of the reactionaries of the
dark ages against everything tending
to increase the intelligence of the
common people. II asserts a negation
that is contrary to all progress. II
the intelligence of mankind had not
been whetted by education we would
still be wallowing in the chaos of an
archy. Experience even in dealing
with the negroes is an against us.
us. They are making good. They
are proving the benefits of education.
And they do not want to be banishe1
to negro colony.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
TO IDENTIFY THE DEAD.

An army general order has recently
been issued. stating that in the future
all officers and enlisted men will
wear, whenever in field uniform. an
identification tag. which will be issued
by the quaTtermaster's department, at
cost price to officers, and with out
charge to men,
This tag is of aluminium, about til )
size of a half dollar, and will be worn
suspended from the neck, beneath The
clothing. On the tag will appear Il E
name, rank, company, regiment or
corps of the wearer, and it is ordered
that when not worn as directed. it
shall be regarded as part of the uni
form, and be habitualiy kept in The
possession of the owner.
While this Identification tag would
Of course be more especially valuao4e
in time of war, it is thought that If
will also serve good purposes in times
of peace. in the event of accidents. etc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Why Chicago Reversed.

There seems to be no escape from
the conclusion that municipal owner
ship lost its charm when it came to
be closely examined and had to pass
from the region of vague general as
pirations to that of concrete business
propositions. Chicago is admitted by
Jail to be in the frying pan, but she
declines to jump into the fire. The
existing state of things is bad, so
bad that two years ago the city was
hot for municipal experiment; yet.
now that two years have been spent
| in realizing what the experiment
means and promises, the people will
have nothing to do with it. That
revulsion of feeling in a great COM
munity is certainly very remarkable.
especially when We remember how
long the opinions now discarded had
been growing and consolidating before
they reached victory two years ago.
1t is doubly remarkable when we re-
call the fact that Chicago may be re-
garded as the center of American
socialism and therefore as the place
where above all others a signal vic
tory for municipal ownership might
have been expected to prove final and
| versible.-London Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

jewel box had double bottom. and
whec opened there were rows of old
and odd coins. which glittered family.
but enough to show at once that they
were Of pure gold
A numismatist declared they we're
gold sequins, and worth about f16O.
1t was sum which, to a young bride
a hundred or two hundred years ago,
represented perhaps a fortune. The
workman informed NJ. Maurice, and
the latter told the antiquary. AS they
were all three honest men, each
wished that the other should claim
the brides treasure. They referred
the matter to the police commissary,
who gave decision worthy OF Solo
mon. He divided the gold coins into
two equal piles, and told NJ Maurice
and the antiquary to take each a
pile, and then left it to their combined
generosity to reward the homes. work.
man. This they did, each giving him
a few of the gold sequins, so that all
had about an even share in the treas
ure of the bride.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
A Preeinus casket-

A casket of beautiful, artistic work.
manship of olivewOod, with incrusta.
tons. was recently sold by an
antiquarian. II was evidently a wed
ding present. such as it is the Gus
tom to be given 10 bride in Mo
hammedan countries. There was a
perfume OF rose leaves, a delicate
PARKWAY fragrance or the distant east
when the cover was lifted. The
antiquary bougft Il at a general sale
Icing ago. and offered it to purchasers
amid Lcais XVI Clocks, old ribbons.
and ont OF date decorations. A lover
Of quaint antiques. NJ. Maurice. saw
the casket andEbought il.
As il had been knocked about a
good deal in is bng journey. II stood
IN need of replirs and NJ Maurice
gave Il to an Iezpert workman to re-
store. The trtman tapped n and
was surprised 70 notice a metallic
sound inside. he found that the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Composers Whose Work Has Attracted
the Attention OF the Old World.


Boston, April 25.-In a twilight of
darkened intellect and abandoned
hopes, in New Hampshire village,
one OF the three or four strongest of
the younger school of American must
cal composers, Edward Mcdowell, un-
til lately hard and devoted profes-
sional worker, is rounding out the
term of lifetime that has been un-
happily cut short as regards its natural
term and in loyal support, alike OF
his memory and of his present ma
terial needs, devoted friends have or.
ganized Mcdowell society with the
object alike Of adding to his slender
income and of making his works bet
ter known to the general public.
So that he who in fine personal
way, with a charm that has rarely
been surpassed by any composer, has
made music to fit the romantic
themes of Lancelot and Elaine, OF
others of the Arthurian legends and
of the Gaelic Cuchuilin is likely to
continue to come to his own in repu
tation and popular favor even though
he has, unfortunately, ceased to be
productive. His considerable body
of works will illustrate in a manner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Ginger Snaps of Childhood DAYS.

You never forget those ginger
snaps Aunt EN- used to make. When
US boys were out late at night after
all the folks had retired at $50 .. M.
We always sneaked into the pantry
before going TO bed and nipped out
handful of Aunt Ems ginger snaps
and a glass of milk and sat around
and read and at and read as long
as the food lasted or as long as we
dared to sit p. Things to eat were
made much better then Aunt Ems
rule called for one pint Of honey, one
teaspoonful of ginger and one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in little
water AMI two eggs Mix all, then
work in all the fiour possible, roll
very thin and bake in moderately
hot oven. Make like this, the only
complaint of the women folks was
that their cookies didn't last" In
the presence of the boys those snaps
fled away like autumn leaves before
heavy gale.-Minneapolis Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Editor in an Awful Fix.

A South Missouri editor had
trouble with his gasoline engine and
was blowing through syphon into q
gasoline tank when it began 70 work
and filled his lungs with the milan
mable stuff. The editor was to be
married next day, but did not care to
go on with the match" for fear OF
an explosion. The printers at
tached him to the gasoline engine and
pumped him out gradually He fur
nished power enough to run Of the
regular clifton and bunch of job
work.-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Higher Education and Politics.

A fresh young freshman at Ann
Arbor stole march on the reception
committee during the recent visit of
Mr.. Bryan to that town and carried
of the guest of the occasion ringbt I'm
der the nose of the disnified men
who had donned their Prince Alberts
and plug hats for the occasion. Bryan
didn't seem to care, but accepted the
escort of the fresh one, who cavorted
about short time in the radiance
of reflected glory Later he was TAX
en- out by the outraged upper cIass-
men and nearly hazed to death which
casts another sidelignt on the meth
DDS of our higher education
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
Dog AS LIFE-sAveRs.

The dog as life-saver has been
rediscovered," writes VIM. G. Fitz
Gerald in the Technical World Maya
zine. A thousand years ago Ber-
nard de Methon, great-grandson of a
Paladin of Charlemang founded his
Hospice on the bleak 5000 foot leak
that bears his name, and installed
his dogs as aids to the Alpine way.
farer. And today the emigrant laborcr
lost in deep painless snow owes life
End succor to these superb brutes.
But the ambulance dog seeking
The wounded on the battlefield; 7 e
d y a. Policeman" and rescue, from
the watersheds are institutions Of
yesterday invented, so to say, to
meet changing conditions of modern
life. The war dog was wanted, and
you will find him now with every
army on earth. He runs errands
and carries dispatches through an
enemy's lines where a trooper would
surely perish under a pitiless fire.
But above all he smells out the
fallen who have crept into holes and
corners to escape the rain of shot
and shell, and the cruel wheels Of gal
Looping guns and charging squadrons
The Russian general, Count Keller
employed a troop of ambulance dogs
in the late war; and his Medical
Staff were by their means enabled tc
lind hundreds OF the wounded who
must otherwise have died miserably
in remote corners of a battle front
extending for forty miles,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

most intelligent Americans can un-
derstand that we, as well as several
present-day nations OF Europe, have
composers who can write things bet
ter. technically. than the stirring
marches OF the irrepressible John
Philip Sousa, regarding whose produc.
tons an eminent German musician
is said to have remarked recently that
he likes them so well he is actually
tempted to try TO set them to music.
overture has made a particular inn
preston upon the musical world. was
originally produced with great effec.
tiveness by students of the New Eng.
land conservatory. of whose board OF
trtsuees Mr.. Converse is member
and where he has from time to time
taught. II Ii the fourth work of its
kind to be staged In the United
States by an American. the only
others-no one of which was per.
manently successful-be being w. III.
Fry's Leonora: George r. Bristow' s
Rip Van Wrinkle and Walter Dam
rosch's The Scarlet Letter. man
OF wealth aud thorough education--he
was graduated from Harvard in 1898
with honors--Mr Converse is an in.
defatigable worker, and has met with
extraordinary success Coz sidering the
difficulties OF composing aud produc-
ing works in this country. Everything
of any Importance which he has writ.
ten has been performed. IN some
cases over and over again, so that all
the American world which attends
concerts has become pretty well In.
formed IS to what manner OF com
poser Mr., Converse Is. His popularity
continues to grow apace, and the hu
ture may witness the writing of even
more remarkable things.
Mr.. Macdowells life work appears,
unfortunately. TO be done From the
time when he returned with already
something of reputation to the
United States In the eighties, and set
tied in Boston because In that city
the conditions for composing music
were more favorable than In any
other, and through the later years in
which he held a professorship at Col
unfhia university. New York. he gave
forth noble series of Idylls Poems
and Woodland Sketches. and. above
all, OF works based upon the Celtic
legends which have entitled him to a
place in the whole worlds estimation
among the most eminent composers
OF the late nineteenth century.
All three of there men are fond OF
romantic themes. which they treat
with classic simplicity and restraint
qualities which the two who are stiu
teaching endeavor TO impress upon
their pupils The freshness and origi.
nalits ~ their music. aud its freedom
from radeneEs and queerness are
proof positive that the time has come
when American music needs no apol.
ogy ard when advanced music study
r. POSSIBLE In this country
Ana as "a several others OF the
brilliant tone composers" OF our
principal music centers. there has
con4e about In the last two or three
years a remarkable popular awaken.
inE o. interest IN their lyrics sonatas
and symphonies. This winter. In par
ticulsr the Americans have been
getting something like their deserts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
UNFORTUNATE.

| bought a mine.
The mine is mine no more.
| struck n sharp.
Ana he, not I. struck ore,
J bought some stock.
Dame fortune tried to WOO;
The market changed:
II broke--su6 ! broke. too,
| loved = girl.
50 dear to me | vow:
welded her.
And she Is dearer nowi
Some men have luck,
OF me that can't be said,
II luck struck me
I'm sure 'twould strike me dead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02

Munich, Rheinberger, sent to that
famous master. is Frederick S. Con
verse, whose production of The Pipe
of Desire, a romantic opera, at Jordan
Hall, of the New England coEserya-
tory of music. in the spring Of 1906
was prelude to the present season
of general recognition. The opera it
self, of which the subtle yet tuneful
30pt Raynor Prefers southerner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-02
SHIFTING TIE EXPENSE

At his expense his wife would scor
And joke: she thought II comicaI
But her allowance he cut Oh.
And now she's economical.
Philadelphia Press.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
Sest Medicine IN the World "a,
Collie and Diafrhoea.

nnd Chamberlain's Collie
oholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to h.
,ae oest remedy in the world" nav,
Mr' Q. L. Carter Of skirum, Ala
am subject to collie and disrrhoea
LAST spring It seemed AZ tboupb 7
"ouid die, and think I would II I
Hsdn't taken Chsnberlain's Collie
Shoieia and Diarrhoea Remedy. /
haven't been troubled with It sipo.
un''i this week. when 1 had n vcrv
"evere attack and took half a bottls
Oh the twenty-five cent size Chamber.
.sin'" Collie, Cholera and D!urrboe.
''emedy' and this morning I feel like
: new man. " For sale by Daniels
mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
SITE FOR RESERVOIR
IN GRAPE CREEK

Dali De Weese Tuesday morning
filed for record in the office OF the
county clerk plat Of Reservoir No.
3, which he proposes to construct in
Grape Greek canon at a point about
eight miles from Canon City. The
impounding dam will be two hundred
feet long and one hundred feet high,
and will have storage capacity Of
$50, 400. 100 cubic feet Of water an
amount equal to 6429 acre-feet Of
water. The estimated cost Of the
proposed dam is e6s. 600. The reser :
voir will back the water up the canon
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05

to their natural condition. He
thinks very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommends them very
strongly. I"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents Foster -Nilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents Tor the United
States
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05

NEW BILL-The treasury depart
ment has begun carrying into effect
tho provisions of the Aldrich act,
which confers upon thhe secretary Of
the treasury authority to issue all
necessary quantities Of small bills to
meet the business needs Of the coun-
try. Large denominations Of gold GER
tificates are being replaced by new
ten dollar gold certificate which wa 9
issued from the sub-treasuries begin.
ming Tuesday. Small silver certifi-
Gates in large quantities will be issu.
ed at once. as will series Of the U. s.
five dollar note, which will take the
place Of like amount of silver GER
tificates. 1t is believed that fully
$3.50. 900, 600 of new gold certificates
will be required to meet the demands
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
A VALLEY RAILWAY
Is INCORPORATED

Papers were hled In Denver Tues.
day incorporating The Canon City,
Pueblo. La Junta Railway and Power
company. 1t is incorporated for the
purpose Of building street railways
in towns and cities in Fremont, Bent,
Otero, Pueblo and Prowers counties.
The capitalization is 5000, 900. The
incorporators are, Andrew Behymer,
Of Elwood. In, Francis James, of
Orwday; Perry Behymer, of Ordway !;
George Kendall, of Pueblo; Thos. ].
Stanley, Of Manzancla; Daniel w.
Sheldon, Manzanola; Chas. H. Buck
ley, Of La Junta; Claude Mittingly,
OF Ordway and w. E. Mount. Of Pu-
eblo.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
Best Of saeks are Bad When They
Ache; Flsrenee People Know Il

A bad back is always bad
Bad at night when bedtime comes.
Just as bad In the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for IL
Know they cure backache--eure
every kidney Ill?
II You don't, some Florence peo.
pie do.
Read case of it:
Mrs. Peter Kreps, Of 507 Petroleum
Avenue, Florence, Colo. says: "Mr
Kreps has had troubles with his kid.
neys for great many years, and the
symptom which caused him the most
annoyance WAS backache and soreness
across his loins. At night when he
would lie down he complained the
most, and though at such times his
back was especially painful, he was
greatly inconvenienced mornings AZ
there was great deal Of lame ness
snd soreness to contend with. He
tried various kinds Of remedies but
without SUCCESS. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to his notice
and he procured them at Daniels
drug store, used them a. directed
and received great amount Of good.
Not only did he find promp and thor.
ough relief from the pain, lameness
and soreness in his back, but the &C.
cretions from his kidneys which. had
been cloudy and heavy were restored
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05

for considerable distance and will
have q maximum depth Of seventy
i've feet. There is an abundance Of
sand and rubble stone at the place
whore the contemplated dam IL to bc
bnilt and It will be utilised in its
construction.
Mr. Do weese has nled on four rei.
ervoir sites in Gfape Greek canon,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
QUEENS CONTEST

First days voting for Queen Of Ar
kansas valley b a. follows:
Bertha Miner, 8.
orissa Birdsall, Z.
Medge Wills, 10.
Canon City:
Gretchen Harding, g.
Eugene Whipple, II.
Mabel Moore, 10.
Miss Miner has requested that her
name be withdrawn from the contest,
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05

The concert will be given In the band
stand and will begin 1t 7o'clock. The
program y made up entirely Of the best
acrsd selections suited TO band, Its
as'foliows:
!. Doxolosy.
2 Grand sscrsd Potpourii-
Barnhouss
= Vsspst Song Chopin
:. The holy City = Adams - Clara
Mac Adams with the band.
8. Prelude from etabat Mater
Mozart
q Voluntary, Old Church Organ
Chambers.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
SACRED CONCERT TO BIZ
GIVEN SUNDAY RvRNr.c

The band with tho Parker Anus.
msnt company will give sscred oonc.,,
before church services Sunday evening
ss Tribute to tho religious organix..
Tons OF Florence. Miss Clara Mae Ad.
ANS will assist tho band.
concert Of this nature Is not ost.p
given BY the company. but their r,pr..
eeasAav' who has been looking after sh.
advance work here, made sp.ci.l .r.
Ianssmsnts for Il. II tisa tributs 10 Ii.
'ses that the religious sentiment domi.
netss 10 FIorsncs sad is in line with W.
o. Psrksfs insistsnos that tho bs,t al.
nsns must b catered 70 BY all Of III.
Parker shows.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
Is THE FOURTH OF
JULY DETERI0RATING2

With the passing Of another Fou rth
Of July-our nations birthday-one Is
reminded Of the fact that the real int mt
ands purpose Of the occasion to revivo
the spirit Of patriotism and loyalty as
inducted by our forefathers is not car
ried out ss OF yore. Too much thought
is given 10 the amusement side Of the
occasion, thus leaving out almost entire
ly the lessons that are intended to be in
stilled into the minds Of the rising gen.
GRAFTON. Tis true, old glory 10 given due
prominence and everywhere we see it
profusely used as means Of decoration
and display. But we call to mind cele-
brations of our nations birthday in
years gone by when our forefathers met
in some shady grove and out in the op-
on comfortable seats we're placed where
an audience assembled before pavilion
from which noted orators recited patri-
otto memories Of the past and patriotic
songs were sung by selected choir Of
the best voices; where the star spangled
banner was lauded to the edification and
delight OF the American patriot; where
sweet strains Of muse waited on the air
at intervals to enliven the assemblage;
where places OF business and other oc-
cupations were closed at an early hour
in the day and everybody took day Of;
whore everybody went to escape the heat
and hum drum OF everyday lie Of
crowded towns and cities; whore the
spirit Of good will and hospitality perva-
ded the minds and actions Of all assem-
bled; In fact where ono grand old love
feast Of American patriots and their
sons, daughters. sweethearts and kins-
Sss00 su ruV BfUfy
and pride that we arc Americans. th..
vs live In . frse country; that we .pjov
the bls'ains' and liberties fought for by
our f0ssiathsrs; that we glory in tn.
senievsments Of our country on land
and on sea, at homo and abroad: that
"e are proud Of the development and |
growth OF this great nation; till TODAY
she remains an example to all tho world
10 nef form OF government; in her reirn
OF peace and tranquility; in her progress
IN substantial development.
Just compare the celebration of ve..
Ierday to those instituted by our fore.
'atnsrs and the answer is plain to evsry
'n'nking man and woman. The old ~.
rioic spirit h not 20 marked a. in so.
nor years. Still we ask is the Fourth
I July deteriosatingi
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05
Take Postmaster,s Word For It.

Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale. Ind. keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: ''Chamberlain' 9
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
10 standard here in its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without It," For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-05

Arbuckles' is G t1s:nss:1'.,<< (,,i,s5
organization ti:aS Isis N
economy. AID gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
W0aad.
We have our OWL offices IN
Brazil, charter our own ves5els
ina: bring the coffee to our
OWE docks in Brooklyn, own
Our OWE stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' A2iosa Coffee
is not touclcd by t5lnai..l !l2ads
-at lis cleaned, soned, :oas5led,
packaged and Weighed l9y ID,
gsniors asoclllmcsy', mostly
constrlctedljy orgl; 0Ngs2;4lllss,, Z, G:Sa:4as-
lists in our own shops.
The package IS for your protection,
that you may be positive chat you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Aaiosa
Coffee every time--no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBucEIr BROS, New yorsc City
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20
Household Notes.

Hang wooden goods up to dry with
out wringing and the shrinkage will
be slight.
Do not try to polish windows while
the sun shines on them, for your eff
forts will be unsuccessful
A gold or silver chain can be clean
ed by boiling it for a few minutes in
a little sal-ammoniac dissolved in
wine
White paint may be cleaned by rub
bling it gently with soft flannel dip
ped in paste of whiting and water,
with little soap powder added.
In washing, fannels should be at
tended to first, then muslins and fine
pieces, while towels, busters, and
rougher things should be left until
the last.
A woman is just as much entitled
to the best washing machine and
wringer, or a good churn, and other
conveniences, as her husbad is to Ia
bor-saving machinery.
In general homework program for
each day saves loss of time from for
getting, also the loss which comes
from wondering what to do if spare
moments occur.