davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
THE NEWS rITOMIZED

During the burning of brewery
at Santiago, Chile, carbonic acid
pipes exploded. killing or wounding
40 persons.
The democratic state executive
committee declared John Sharp Will
liams nominee for United States SEN
ator for Mississippi
The pope countermanded all recep-
tons planned in honor of the ami
versary of his coronation, fearing the
cardinals might be insulted in the
streets while on the way to the vati-
can.
Dr. G. P. Dinsmore is dead at
Wheeling, w Va, four members of
mis- family dying as a result of eating
toadstools for mushrooms at Deep
Valley.
At a conference of the officers ct
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca and the Pittsburg Coal company
all grievances that threatened to
bring on strike of $4,000 men were
amicably adjusted
The final act of the Alabama legis.
lature was for the erection of a mon
ument to Jefferson Davis near the
place where he received the oath OF
Office as president of the confederacy
Being unable to secure cars on &C.
count of the trainmen's strike on the
Colorado ana Southern railroad, 16
coal mines closed down, throwing out
of work $500 men. at Trinidad. Colo.
From San Francisco. loo Japanese
the largest number ever deported
from that coast left on the steamer
Manchuria for the orient Deporta.
tons consist OF Japanese caught
stealing over the Mexican border into
the United States.
In the matter of the conflict be-
tween the German consul and the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
BENT ON A lYNCHING,
Man Hunt in Progress In Chippewa
County.


Chippewa Falls, VS., August-9.-
In the vicinity of Cadott, a small
town on the Wisconsin Central line.
there is in progress man-hunt that
may terminate in a lynching as the
sequel of brutal assault upon a l5-
year-old girl.
Maud Tautaut. the victim of the as
sault, accuses John Lyons, who Mon
day night was arrested by the town
marshal. Fearing mob violence and
believing that the town lookup would
prove inadequate to resist possible at
tack, the officer took his prisoner to
the hotel for the night. Before morn
ing Lyons had escaped.
Tuesday posse was formed by
residents of Cadott and farmers liv-
ing in the vicinity. Lyons is believed
to be in hiding not far from the town.
and as the search for him continues
the anger of the men seems to he
rising, and threats of violence grow
in number.
Tn Tautaut girl says that she was
attacked when in the road near her
sisters home. Frightened by noise,
her assailant left 1Aer and she mar !
aged to reach the home OF ner AZ. 81,
to whom she told her stosy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
FORESTERS PLACE BAN
ON LIQUOR DISPENSER

ST Paul, Aug. S.-Liquor dealers,
wholesale and retail, and bartenders
in saloons or other places where liquor
Is sold viii hereafter be prohibited
from becoming members of the Cath
Ole Order of Foresters. The interna.
tional convention that has been in ses-
sion here, by a large vote YESTERDAY,
adopted an amendment to the constr
tuition to that effect A number or
minor amendments were adopted.
The report of the high secretary
showed the present membership to be
1920 in the United States and 26,S47
in Canada, net gain for both coun
tries for the past year of $500.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15

Chinese vice consul at San francisco,
over "a Chinese deserters from the
German tramp steamer Tolosan, the
department of justice at Washington
decided that the deserters should be
surrendered to the German consul.
According to reports read at a ses-
sion of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America, that organization
now has a thousand branches and
over a million members. A lecture
bureau will be established by the
convention and the doctrine of TEN
perance spread among Catholics In all
parts of the United States.
The democratic state convention
met at Baltimore, Nd, to nominate a
candidate for governor and a FULL
state ticket All interest centered in
the fight for the goyernorship, the
avowed candidates being Judge Aus
tin L. Crothers of Cecil county,
Henry w. Williams of Baltimore and
Joseph D. Baker of Frederick.
The police searched the imperial
technical schools at Moscow and dis
covered a central revolutionary lab
oratory for the manufacturing Of
new pattern tremendous explosives.
regular supplies of which are being
shipped to various interior points.
The police seized a number of bombs
and six hundred time-fuse appliances.
Pinned beneath a locomotive In
New York Charley Shudley, a brake
man on the New York New Haven
and Hartford railroad, suffered the
amputation of leg before he could
be extricated from under the engine,
which had run over him. The oper-
alton was performed by the ambu-
lance surgeon without the use of an
aesthetics and frequently Shudley
gave suggestions as to the operation.
1t is said he may recover.
Losing his temper because his eff
forts as peaeemaker did not succeed,
Edward Mulvaney, a young man,
knocked down and killed his prospec-
tive father-in-law, Robert Siealander,
contractor of Brooklyn, N. Y. The
killing was the outcome of q quarrel
between Sealander and his son. Null
vaney, who was calling on Miss Seal
ander, feared the disputants would
harm each other and interviewed. His
plea for peace was not heard and the
contractor turned upon him. Null
vaney struck Sealander a powerful
blow Oh the head from which he died
Ludwig Sczegiel, said to be an unat-
tached Polish priest of Chicago,
walked into a hotel at Pittsburg,
Penn, and without warning whipped
out revolver and opened fire upon
the two proprietors, Steven and An
drew Starzynski. Steven died with
in an hour and physicians say Andrew
cannot recover. The cause of the
shooting is shrouded in mystery.
Sczegiel, who was arrested, main
tains sullen silence and nothing could
be learned from either of his victims.
When Sczegiel came to Pittsburg
about 10 days ago he went to the ho-
tel kept by the brothers, accompanied
by a woman whom he introduced as
his houSekeeper
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
REFUSE TO RAISE RATES.
ca,ho;ie roresters maae 80 Change
in Insurance.

Catno'sG roreSterS msNG - Change
in Insurance.
ST Paul. Mimi. Aug. 9.--After vot-
ing not to make any change in the
insurance rates of the order, select
ing Montreal as the meeting place for
the 1909 convention and electing otfi-
GERS, the international convention OF
the Catholic Order of Foresters com
pleted it's business last night and adj
journed
The principal question before the
convention during the session was
the report of the committee appoint
ed at the last convention to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of readjusting the In
surance rates. This committee had
reported in favor of adopting rates
based upon the national fraternal con-
gress tables. When the vote was
taken on the proposition to adopt the
report IL received liz Affirmative
votes to ITO negative. not the consti-
tutional twothirds votes in favor, and
It was declared lost. Then the pro-
posal TO adopt a rate FIVE per cent
lower than that recommended by the
committee was voted down. as also
were propositions 10 increase the
present rates IS and SO Is per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
STRANGE ACT OF A eEloIT Wo-
MAN

Beloit, Wis, August "a sad and
tragic death came 10 Mrs. Ellen
Morse when she took oarbotc acid
and passed away a few minutes before
noon at her home, EOS Oak Grove ave-
nue., South Beioit, Mrs. Morse was
working cheerfully about the house
during the forenoon and her most un-
looked for suicide is a severe shock TO
all the relatives.
The deceased was the mother of II.
r. Morse, the well known State street
grocer, and Mrs. W. y. Morgan. and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
STUDENTS IN AGRICULTURE RE-
cEIvE APPOINTMENTS.
METHODS TO BE INSPECTED
College of Agriculture VIII Be Repre-
sented at Meeting of Cranberry
Growers; in Cranmoor-To Inspect
University Treatment of Bovine
tuberculosis.
Madison, Aug. 9.


Graduates of the college of agricuI-
ture at the University of Wisconsin
this year have received appointments
which will scatter them through five
states OF the union. one half of the
class are engaged in practical agri.
cultural work, specializing in dairy
ing, breeding, and horticulture, while
four Others are filling college posi-
tions.
University Men j. Various States.
Among the men who will have col
lege positions this coming year are
Albert A. Johnson, .acF'arland, profes-
sor of agriculture and director of ply
steal culture at the University OF
Georgia; Charles knight, Mineral
Point, assistant in the department of
animal husbandry in the University
of Wisconsin, James G. Milward,
Madison, and Augustus j. Rogers,
Milwaukee, appointed instructors in
horticulture in the agricultural col
lege, Madison Henry l.. Gormann
Brackett, is in charge of pasteurizing
at the plant of the Grinley Dairy com
pany, Milwaukee; Leon o. Griffith,
Monroe, Is doing creamery work In
the state of New York; William NJ
Bewick, Madison, goes to Fox Lake,
ILL.,, to the dairy farm Of j X. Dering;
Lloyd o Delaven, Monroe, is to work
on certified dairy farm at Hinsdale,
Ill.,, and Guy Fred Page, Berlin, will
be at the uairy farm of Charles L.
Mill, Rosendale or the other grad
yates, George s. Hind, Fairchild,
Clayton X. Murdoch, Brodhead, and
Ernst Rosenthal, Oshkosh, will be at
home; John l.. Torney, Fennimore,
has gone in business with his father
and brother, breeders of short horn
cattle; William b. Walker, Madison,
VIII be in company with his brother
in practical farming near Macon, Ca
and Austin Waline, Madison, will be
in partnership with his father on a
fruit farm in California.
University Represented at cranmoor.
Dean II. l.. RUSSELL of the college
of agriculture, expects to leave Mon
day for Cranmoor. Wis, where ne
will speak August IL at the summer
meeting Of the Wisconsin State Gran
berry Growers association on The Re
lation of the University to the Gran.
berry Interests OF the State. Other
speakers at the meeting will be Prof
ii. j. Cox, OF the U. - weather bur
eau; Prof. Charles w. Stoddart Mr.
G. b. Hardenburg and Mr. o. G.
Halde, of the agricultural experiment
station.
University Methods to Be Inspected.
Professor " ID. Moore, of Cornell
university, Ithaca, ~ Y, has been APP
pointed agent of New York medical
organizations, controlling the milk
supply of New York City, to investi-
gate the methods of combating bovine
tuberculosis employed in Wisconsin
by the state live stock sanitary board
and the college of agriculture. This
investigation Is with view of intro
ducing the best methods for such con-
troll into the city of New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
A WISCONSIN CLUE.
Hunt for Murderer Reveals Romance
Of Meridian.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-In trying to run
down the murderer of Policeman Ed
ward Smith, the police are giving at
tention to a clue which is said to con.
meet Wisconsin man with the ira
gedy.
Mystery attached to the movements
of an elderly man who registered at
the New Washington. 1t was found he
came to Chicago from Meridian, Wis.
Mrs. Smith, who is 81 years old, Is
said to have Tilted man in Wisconsin
to marry Smith. She owned a farm
and other real estate in Wisconsin,
before marrying Smith, who was 20
years her junior, three years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
FIRST MEETING AUGUST 20 AT
STATE PRISON.
SET OF RULES PRESCRIBED
No Outside Influence May Be Used,
All Representations Must Be Made
in Writing and Half or Term Must
First Be Served-Contracts Are
Awarded.
Madison, Aug. 9.

The state board of control has COM
pleted its meeting for August and let
a number of contracts. The next
meeting of the board will be held at
the state prison at Waupun on Au-
gust 20, at which time the first hear
parole under the new law passed by
the last legislature. About a dozen
application, all the representations in
has adopted rules and regulations I'M
der the new law, which is chapter ITO,
laws of 1907, and one of these rules is
the provision that no verbal argu-
ments will be heard on any parole
application, all teh representations in
reference to such case being re-
quired to be presented in writing. One
purpose of this is to prevent the hir-
ing of attorneys and going to other
expenses in the getting of prisoners
out of custody.
Another rule requires that each pris-
oner earn his own parole, and forbids
the exercise of outside influence, $50
cial, political or otherwise"
mo prisoner" says another rule,
will be paroled until some suitable
employment or situation as been Sc
cured for him, nor until a person has
been found who is willing to sign an
agreement and give bond in the form
prescribed by the board; nor will the
prisoner be entitled to a parole until
he has signed the parole agreement
prepared by the board.
The new law was advocated for a
number of years by Senator H. G.
Martin of Darlington, but in 1905 was
vetoed by Governor La Toilette. 1t
allows any prisoner, except such as
may be sentenced to life imprison,
ment, to apply for parole. Then the
judge and district attorney in the
county whence the prisoner was SEN
fenced are notified. These officials or
other citizens may file objections, but
all representations must be made in
writing. Before making application
for a parole, a prisoner must have
served at least one4half of his term
Several Contracts Let.
Contracts were let by the board OF
control as follows:
For barn and laundry at the tuber-
culosis sanitarium at Wales, $3.50, to
F. Spoerke, Milwaukee.
For three months supply of fresh
meats for all institutions, $500, to
Armour & Co, Chicago.
For mattresses for tuberculosis san
itarium, los at $3.50, to Minneapolis
Bedding Co.
For cottage at Waukesha, $4,000, to
General Construction Co, Milwaukee
For telephone system at Wales, 1928
, to Green Telephone & Electrical Mfg
Co.. Milwaukee.
For tile manteIs, at state hospital
at Mendoza 1886, and at northern hos
pital at Winnebago s1,079, to the Wis.
! consin Mantel Tile Co., Milwaukee.
Window frames for state prison al
Waupun, $3.50, to J. H. Ffndorff. Mad.
ison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
Cholera Scare In Russia.

ST Petersburg. Aug. 9.-Public APP
prehension has been aroused by the
suspicious death of n cab driver. sup.
posedly from cholera. The sanitary
have quarantined 10 cab
drivers who lived In the house where
the man died. and are taking other
rigorous preventative measures.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
JAPS FIGHT MExIcANS.
Seven Fatalities Result From a
Bloody Encounter.

Mazatlan. Mexico. Aug, "a tele-
gram received here announces that at
Elfuerte, a construction camp of the
Kansas City. Mexico 4 Orient rail.
way pitched battle took place
Wednesday between Japanese and
Mexican workmen, in which three
Japanese were killed three seriously
injured and three Mexicans MORALLY
wounded and one killed.
The trouble is said to have started
several days ago when dispute arose
between a Japanese and a Mexican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
Accused Murderer earonet7

London. Aug. 9.-Reports from Mon.
tie Carlo Indicate that Therese Will
Jams, parts of whose body were found
in trunk at Marseilles, and who was
a frequenter Of the gaming tables. was
murdered for her Jewels. Mr. and
Mrs Gold. who are English, and who
are held for the crime. viii be tried
az Monte Carlo. The Colds moved in
the best society at the place. Gold
persists in calling himself a baronet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
LODGE in stand.pas Attitude.

Boston. Aug. 9.-Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, at the outing OF the Dor.
chester Young Mems republican club,
yesterday expressed the belief that the
tariff would be revised by the republi-
cans after March 4. 1909. and that
neither party would think OF trying
10 revise the tariff on the eve OF a
election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15
Drought Affects Waupaea Crops.

waupaca, Wis. Aug. s.-No rain
has fallen here for nearly three weeks
aud crops are suffering badly. Most
of the late crop of potatoes are just
setting on, and the dry weather is al
most stopping their growth. Some
patches have been struck by blight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-15

Judge vandeventer enjoined N.
secretary OF state of Arkansas fdun
forfeiting right Of the Rock rsIIsd
road to do business In Arkansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
PROFIT OF STRIKES.


San Francisco has just passed
through strike Of laborcrs employed
In the metal trades,and 10000 men have
gone back to work. The Chronicle
makes some comparisons as to the cost
OF the strike, and finds that the men
have lost In wages az least 100000 eve
~ week even II some OF them found
employment in other work Most Of
the men received $500 from The strike
fund and now they viii have to work
hard for weeks to pay their debts In
Cured for living expenses. And be-
sides this loss TO the workmcn there
Is the great loss to employers, both
''''9 "''1Vy ''V,''u anu muse WINS,
work was delayed. And Il could all
have been saved, says he Chronicle.
n.,,,a,
''''H' "'Al"ei '"'s s''Se
learncd--to dispassionately investigate
trade conditions before formulating de-
r,o,,dy
Vhe man ana not lose anything ny
the strike. According to- the paper
ouoted a ,crtaiu onirinl of tho oar
-, 80
NV" "l''" ui'N Ffo' Hlu''h 40 pay
for his services This proves that
there is profit In agitation when sue
,.,ss,,I tut 1t,,. IL.
-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
ROOSEVELT TO THE To1LERs.
plttsburg Gazette-T Times.

Directly in line with his principle OF
a square deal for every man are the
views enunciated by President Roose-
welt in his address to the graduating
class of the Michigan Agricultural coll
legc at Lansing. Speaking to Il group
OF young men and women trained for
the pursuit of skilled labor rather than
for professional career Mr.. Roose-
Welt emphasized throughout the equaI
Importance, socially as well as other
wise, OF the constructive worker and
the tillcr of the soil with men engaged
in any OF the professions. The con-
trary idea he declared. should be
combated as "A menace 20 our institu-
tons. Industrial training. of which ms
yet there Is a general lack, should be
provided wherever possible and recoE-
nized as one Of the most potent factors
In national development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
Thc Man tn Mcnr ,Em.

Some young women in England have
begun 10 dress out and out Ike men.
They Wear long coat cut Ike "A hunt
ing coat cap, riding breeches and top
boots IT Is handsome costume and
IL is not mmodSst, but undoubtedly II
attracts a good deal OF attention. They
have been telling in London lately a
story about "A girl who adopted this rid
ing rig. Pulling up her horse one af-
ternoon she said TO AN artisan who was
passing: "Can YOU tell me II this ia
the way 10 Warcham?' The man looked
her over carefully. Then he touched
his cap In a respectful manner and re-
Piled Yes. miss. yes-you seem to
ave got en- ON all right '-Argonaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
RoosEvE1rs RAILROAD POLICY
Los Angeles Exnress.

II the public needed any assurance
that President Roosevclts railroad poll
icy was not of a revolutionary char
acter, calculated to throttle railroad
development ana drive the country TO
the everlasting bow-bow that assur-
ance was furnished In his able address
deliyere at Indianapolis yeste rday.
Railroad managers who have been
protesting against what they have been
pleased 10 call persecution of the rail-
roads Will find by even a cursory read
ing OF the presidents speech that they
have been proceeding upon an alto
gether false assumption.
No attacks have been made upon the
railroads. None will be. There is no
opposition to railroads on the con-
trary, there is the most enthusiastic
desire for activity in railroad con-
structior and fer railroad prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
Uncomfortable.

Little Solly-His brow puckered by
intellectual strain as he scans on the
blackboard a sketch of q milkmaid
and cattle-one, two, three-three
ccwsi
Teacher-And what else?
Little Solly in triumphant haste
And one lady,
Teacher-How many altogether?
Little Solly-One, two, three
stops and draw his right foot up and
down his left leg. one, two, th-th-
three tpauses in a desperate effort to
count little further, then gasps---
Oo-oo- oooh, teacher. I don't know
how to add up cows and ladles.-IIar-
per's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

har. IN agreeable dlversons-chess,
billiards, cards and bowling, IL q
member ever becomes pleasantly IN
tigued and Graves shmbor, he Is taken
TO the great Salon dc los sonadores,
provided with soft divans. where sam
daled and discreet attendants gently
fan the weary one. No voice is ever
heard I'm that apartment dedicated u
the god Morpheus. There are members
OF the Insomnia club who are wealthy
and own their automobiles Of great
price, others are journalists stu 9TH
ers bankers one insomnia has not
had over two-hours' sleep n day IN 20
years, ana he Is the llvelicst member
OF the club. and always the last to
leave the diversion rooms. Once "A
year the members go to Lake Chapala
and try to sleep IN tents on the bench,
and usually succeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

the pecuniary obligations OF nations
certainly belong TO that class Such
questions can be adjudcated by an
impartial tribunal II any can. Force
Is therefore unnecessary and on that
ground the Drago doctrine might be
accepted as International law. not to
be set aside unless II is evident that
government Is unwilling 10 keep Ito OBJ
gatons, though able to do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
a QUEER MEXICAN CLUB.
Mexican Herald.

NVNIIIU IIITlI M.
Guadalajara has probably one OF the
most unique social organizations In the
new world II rs called The Insomnia
club housed IN quiet, thlrk-walled
ancient building I'm the heart Of the
Tapatian capital. There are at pres-
ent i6 members and az they can but
seldom sleep they pass the nights per-
fumed ns tho nocturnal atmosphere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

William II Murray, president OF the
Oklahoma constitutional convention,
viii not can an election in the new state
in defiance Of the federal court injunc-
ton. II is wise decision, for it never
has paid and never win pay to defy
tho injunctions Of a federal court, 1t
always has behind It, SO far as in
Uncle Sans power lies, the resources
OF civilization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
The Useful Boxes.

81 don't suppose It would worry
YOU very much little boy, said old
Grower. III there was no such thing
as soap"
sure it would" replied the ragged
youngster. II 1ey wuzn no soap, dey
would'n be no soap boxes ter make
'spress wagons outer: "-Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
JUST FOR FUN.
Why He Fills the Bill.

The man who becomes my daugh-
ter's husband must be worth $780,
GOO"
We'll. I'll make her a good hus-
band, and a good husband is worth
more than that. Houston Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
TEST OF PROSPERITY.
MInneapolls Trlhune.

1t has been proved that excessive
prosperity is almost as severe trial
of the spirit of Industrial relations rs
adversely Organizations that have
learned 10 bear one test so well need
not greatly fear the other