davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
u. S. SENATOR JEFF DAVIS DIES
Expires Suddenly of ApopIexy at Lit
tie Rock, Ark,

Expires Suddenly of ApopIexy at Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.--Senator
jeff Davis died suddenly on Friday
at his home in this city. He was fifty
years old.
Death was due to apoplexy.
The senator. who was known as the
Idol of the Hillbillies," was prepar-
ing to return to his duties in Wash
ington when stricken. His term was
due to expire March 4, 1918.
Mr.. Davis was one of the most spec
tacular members of the United States
senate. At all times an inveterate
ed worldwide attention in the winter
of 1910 in a speech opposing bill to
give a right of way through Arkansas
for gas pipe line. He was proud OF
being known as a "trust-buster."
Senator Davis was born in Russell
vile. Ark. May 6. 1862. and was grad
uated from Vanderbilt university In
1884, being admitted to the bar the
same year. He married Ina Mckenzie
in 1882. Three sons and four daugh-
tiers were born to them. Two years
after Mrs. Davis died he married Miss
Leila Carter, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace A Carter of Ozark. Ark.
twenty-five thousand people viewed
the funeral cortege on Sunday Of Sen
ator Davis on it's passage from the
First Baptist church to the cemetery.
Possibly $4,000 others filled the streets
around the Davis home in South little
Rock.
The funeral procession was two
miles in length and was the most i'm
pressive ever seen in the state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10

An Irishman came onto the powder
wharf at City Point, seated himself,
lookout his pipe and put 1t In his
mouth.
You can't smoke here" said the
guard, his hair on end with excite
ment.
Il know, SORT; I'm not smoking"
said the Irishman.
But you've got your pipe In your
mouth" continued the guard.
Yes" retorted the Irisnman; IAN
I've got me feet in me boots. fut IN
lot kickin''
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
cOLONEL'S IRE is UP.

Roosevelt Repeats His Criticism Of
the Supreme Court of Idaho.
Caldwell, Idaho, Jan. looming to
the defense of R. S. Sheridan, c. o.
Bronson and A. B. Cruzen, editors OF
the Boise City Capital-News, who were
sentenced to ten days in jail for con-
tempt. Colonel Roosevelt sent tele-
gram here on Saturday repeating his
bitter denunciation of the Idaho SUI
preme court. The telegram, which
was addressed to State Chairman Glib
son of the Progressive party, declares
the sentences are merely proof of the
necessity of having the recall OF
judges.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
FIVE DIE IN TRAIN CRASH.
Two Men, Woman and Two Childen,
Killed at Dennison.

Two Men, Woman and Two ChiIden,
Killed at Dennison.
Dennison, Ia, Jan. Alive persons
were killed and two probably fatally
injured when a Chicago & Northwest
ern train struck a buggy, one mile
north of here, shortly before midnight
Friday The dead are John Evers
and his six-year-old son; John REIN
ers, his wife and five-months-cld baby
The injured: John Reimers, Jr.,
aged six, and Minnie Reimers, four
teen, were taken to a hospital, where,
it is stated, neither can recover. A
sharp curve at point just east of
the crossing made it impossible for
Engineer Charles Wheeler to see the
buggy until it was too late to stop
before striking it. he says.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Milwaukee, Fire Loss Small.

Milwaukee.-The annual report OF
Fire Chief Clancy shows that Mil
waukee was fortunate in having few
disastrous fires during 1912. The
losses for the year have not yet been
fully adjusted, but will not exceed
$4,000. The losses for 1911
amounted to $1,214,792.33, which
shows a very creditable reduction for
1912
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Population of U. s. ss,4ee, 900.

Washington, Jan. S.-The latest esti-
mate of the population of continental
United States places the figures at
96.496,000 January 2. 1913. The total
money in circulation in the country on
that date was sS,S5O,727, $50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Ex-Goy. Scofie!d Recovering.

Oconto.-Former Gov. Edward
Scofield is now said by his physicians
TO be convalescing. His illness dates
back a month and for three weeks
he has been attended day and night
by a trained nurse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
ottumua for Commission Plan.

Ottumwa, Ia, Jan. S.-By major
ity of 76 votes the commission plan
of government was adopted here Mon
day. A snow storm with snow foot
deep kept down the vote, only one
third of the total vote being cast.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
100000 for Army Horses.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Secretary of
war Henry L. Stimson has made
formal request that congress immedi-
ately appropriate 100000 for horses
for all branches of the army. He
stated that the service is seriously
hampered by lack of mounts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
ESQ. 600 Fire a, Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac. Wis, Jan. THE
most disastrous fire In Fond du Lac
in five years occurred when blaze
of mysterious origin caused loss of
$4,000 to the plant of the Boex Hol-
man Candy company Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
vivisection Not Practiced.

Madison.-Oficials of the Univer-
sity Medical school deny charges that
dogs are bought for vivisection pur-
poses, and declare that cruelty is not
practiced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
JAMES r. kEENE IS DEAD
Abdominal Operation as Last Resort
Proves Futile.

New York, Jan. 4.-James r. Keene
whose career on the racetrack has
been as spectacular as his operations
in Wall street died Friday morning at
Miss Aiston's private sanitarium at
26 West Sixty-first street.
On Thursday he underwent seri-
GUS operation In the abdomen. On
account OF his age, 70 years. it was
feared death might result.
James R. Keene's life was one of
extraordinary incident and interest
Racing cost Mr.. Keene many hun
nreds of thousands of dollars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Hjuh Court UphoIds lows

Washington, Jan. S.-The Supreme
court upheld the interests of the state
of Iowa Monday in the bed of Goose
lake. a non-navigable body of water, In
case instituted by the Marshall Dental
company, which claimed title.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Rescue Three Gale Victims.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. S.-Three OF
the seven men reported missing as
he result of the wrecking of small
vessels on the Mexican coast, were
rescued on the Coronado islands by
the cruiser Denver Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
WnnIIex Quits His Party,

Battle Creek. Mich, Jan.E.-John
q. Woolley, former Prohibition candi-
date for president, announced here
Saturday that he is through with the
Prohibition party. It Is lost cause. %
according tc Woolley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Heiskeil Is u. g. Senator.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. s.-Gov.
George w. Donaghey appointed ]. ~.
Heiskell. editor of the Arkansas Ca
zette of this city. United States sen
ator to succeed the late Jeff Davis,
Monday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
So SOB 5aa. a2 in Treasury.

Madison-All the accounts of the
outgoing State Treasurer Dahl have
been balanced, and he has turned
over to the new state treasurer, Hen
~ Johnson. 2s,53s.s2 in cash.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
p Norman Off For Eaynt

New York. Jan. Sd. Pierponr Nor
gan sailed Tuesday for Egypt on tha
steamer Adriatic to interest himself
In buried treasures. Just about year
ago Mr. Morgan visited Egypt for the
same purpose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
WOOD is FOR THE cANTEEN.
Recommends Abolition of Seventeen
Enlistment Term In Army.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Making a plea
for an army strong enough to give a
good account of itself in time OF
war;" the abolition of the seven-year
enlistment term and the re-establish-
ment of the cSnteen, Mai Gen. Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff of the army,
submitted his report to the secretary
of war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
GREAT ASTRONOMER is DEAD.
DR.. Lewis Swift Succumbs TO a Stroke
of PARALYSIS.

Binghampton. NJ Y, Jan. 7.-Dr.
Lewis Swift. Americas greatest as
tronomer. is dead at his home in Mar
athon. near here. as result Of par
alytic stroke on New Years day. DR.,
Swift was born on February 20, 1920.
He was the acknowledged discoverer
OF over 1900 nebulae or little worlds"
and of fifteen comets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
STATE POULTRY
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AT FAIR

The first semi annual meeting of the
newly organized State Poultry association
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock in the coliseum at the fair grounds.
a large attendance from all parts of the
state OF chicken fanciers is expected. The
association is at present in It's infancy
and articles of incorporation have just
been filed, Important discussions of the
work to be accomplished by the organi-
zation will take place. The public is In
vited. The programme follows:
object of the Meeting" President w.
L. Bramwell; 'Co-operation with the State
Fair as Means of Helping the Poultry
Industry" Horace S. Ensign; "Adapta-
bility of Utah for Extensive Raising OF
Poultry" ]. w. McHenry OF Murray;
Benefits Derived from Raising Pure
Chickens as Compared to Raising Common
Barnyard Fowls. Judge w. w. Brown
ing of Ogden; Statistics on Poultry
Raised and Consumed In Utah" Prof BY
ron Alder; How to Prepare Birds for
the Showroom and Benefits Derived from
Exhibiting Them" Judge John L. Wud
dell Of Butte,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
FAIR DIRECTORS
DECIDE TO REDUCE
ADMISSION FEE

Beginning today the prices of admission
to the fair grounds will be 25 cents fol
adults and 10 cents for children At q
meeting of the board Of directors with
Governor Spry last night it was decided
that the 50-cent and 25-cent admission
prices in the afternoon had been keeping
many away from the fair and that the
prices should therefore be reduced TO %
and 10 cents for all hours.
1.-The state fair is an educa tonal ex-
hibit for the people of the state, re-
marked the governor after the meeting
last night. Anything that tends TO keep
the people from coming. therefore, should
be done away with. For this reason 1
am heartily In favor or making the price
OF admission the same as 1t has been In
former years
Members Of the fair board explained
last night that they had unanimously OPP
posed raising the afternoon entrance fee
from the time the plan was suggested
When the joint committee on the state
fair ut the last legislature recommended
the appropriation for this years exhibit
ton It cut the estimates of the board In
two. This the members of the commit
of the funds available. They passed a
resolution recommending that the board
of directors increase the price of adn1is-
sion as means 10 enlarge the fund
needed to give the fair.
President j. G. Mcdonald of the fair
associat ton, Governor Spry and every
member OF the fair board was opposed
II out by increa sing the admission In the
afternoons. The attendance has been 30
poor that the board concluded last night
10 disregard the recommendat tion OF the
legislators and reduce the admission
charges to the former rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
TODAY NAMED
WEBER COUNTY
DAY AT FAIR

Today is Weber county day at the fair
and large delegation Is expected down
from that section. The A. F. and NJ.
band OF Ogden will head the visiting host.
At o'clock this afternoon there will be
a reception to the county queens and
their maids OF honor In the headqua rters
east OF the grandstand. The reception
will be given by Governor Spry. MEM
bers of his staff and other prominent citi-
Zens OF the state.
The big feature In the evening will be
the awarding OF prizes In the beauty
contest among the county queens and
maids of honor. The difficult task OF
choosing the most beautiful queens and
the most beautiful maids of honor will
he handled by the following judges: M.
5. Browning OF Ogden. P. j. Moran Of
Salt Lake, President Preston G.. Peter
son OF the Provo Commercial club. Mayor
II G. HevDall of Logan and r. D,
Young OF Richfield. Four prizes will be
offered TO the queens and four TO the
maids OF honor. The judging and award
ing will take place at o'clock tonight
In the coliseum.
The other features of the fair-the
Midway, the vaudeville show, the live
stock pageant. races. and the like-wil
all continue as usual. The livestock ex-
hibltion In the lower part OF the coliseum
goes on all the time and is free OF
charge The general admission covers
eDtran TO this exhibit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Visitors Enthusiastic.

Persons VINO have attended Utah's fairs
for years enthusiastically declared that
the displays this year surpass any they
have ever seen, The educational features
are especially noteworthy. The balcony Of
the manufactures building is devoted en-
tirely TO a display Of the work of the stu
dents of schools in Salt Lake and Weber
counties. 1t is one of the best features Of
the fair,
Undoubtedly the exhibition of the public
schools OF Salt Lake City takes first rank
In the general interest IN this depa rtment,
From the work OF the first graders the
exhibition has displays clear through to
the last year Of the high school, II would
be impossible to give an entire list Of the
astonishing handiwork OF the children that
is attractively shown.
The display of the handiwork OF the stu
dents OF the Salt Lake high school Is an
excellent one. Especially attractive are
some large studies from life done in char
coal. Work In thL manufacture of etch-
ings. book cover designs planning and
making Of tools and small machines, are
also shown and received much favora Bile
comment. Papers with attractive bind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Show Pattern Weaving.

In the third grade display there are
some fine pieces OF pattern weaving,
which are attracting much attention
Here. too. are, seen pieces of clay pot
terry that would make very acceptable or
naments in the home. Indicating an in
terest in the, work on the part Of the
pupil that brings out the best efforts.
Basket weaving and rug making are
the features of the fourth grade exhibit
Among the many beautiful baskets is one
by Miss Hazel Harmon of the Jackson
school The basket was declared by ex-
perts who attended the n. E. A. con-
vention TO be as perfect in design and
workmanship as Is possible. The COM
munlty rugs, as they are called. are made
by the children, each child being as
signed to do a certain share of the
work The looms upon which they are
made are the work of the pupils. also.
The design itself is worked out as a class
problem,
One of the most interesting parts of
the fifth grade exhibit is that OF num-
birds These are painted In the natural
colors after the modelling Is completed
This practical work gives the pupils an
added interest in the study of birds
OF arithmetic, history, geography. and
other studies, are tastefully shown In the
sixth grade exhibit Here more relief
work In modelling and pottery is shown,
also
Especially fine examples of pottery are
to be noted In the seventh and eighth
pies of students work In the various
bra nches. such as writing, arithmetic
essays. history and the like, are also
shown.
One of the most astonishing features
of the school display Is the garden truck
raised by the children OF the Whittier
school Giant pumpkins and squashes,
that are larger than some OF the prize
offerings OF the farmers Of the state are
shown, raised entirely by the children In
the school garden. display Of peanuts
successfully raised there is also worthy
OF spccial note
Along the line Of mocha ncal arts there
are highly crediIable displays Of furn-
ture made by grade school children The
community problem furniture made by
the pupils of the Emerson school is espe-
cialy fine. 1t includes n complete dining
room set. \ chicken coop, made by
Washington schcolboys. is a:so on dis
play. Jackson school also contributed a
fine hall clock to the display.
An example Of the practical way In
which nature studies are carried on is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
RES|NO[ CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-"I had been
troubled for the past three years with
pimples, which completely covered my
face and neck The pimples would
come out, tester up and cause me to
pick at them, feeling very uncomfort-
able. I tried most all kinds of facial
creams, but with no effect. 1 tried a
sample Of Resinol Soap and Ointment
and noticed instant relief. I bought
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment and
began the treatment. After using two
jars Of Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap there was not q pimple to be
seen, and now my face is as smooth as
IT there was never a pimple on it, -
(Signed) Albert Greenburg, 4167
Frankford Ave, October 27, 1912.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite doctor 8 prescription and
household remedy for itching troubles,
skin eruptions, dandruf, sores, piles,
etc. Stops itching instantly. All drug
gists sell Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. For free trial, write TO
Dept. 1o-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
|, ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Irish crochet display-Mrs II. Hating. IS.
Display tatting-Mr5. Mary A. Woodbury.. Sc.
Display uc,tng-Mrs Mary Gemmill, So
Display crochet-Hrs Mary Bishop. first 81
Mrs Anna ThunuIn. second. 81
Display cross stitch embroidery-MaTsie D. Jen-
nings, So
Display general fancy work-Mrs. J. G. Smith,
first $40; Mrs Z. o. Lindgrcu, S.
Circular lace collar-Mrs. Leo hldous 81
Melted haudkerCh!cf-Mrs, Mary Gemmc 81,
Infants sacquc-Mrs. II. Geiger 81
Infants toilet baskct-Nrs. Adele Erickson g.,
Pin cushion-Florence Hall. 81,
Corset covcr-MTs. Edna Dlackman. 50
Party bag-Mrs Nora Arnold. so cents,
GIRLS AND BOYS WORK,
Display fancy work-Florcnce Hall, nrsts So;
Oliver SocIy. second. g..
Sofa pilow-oliver Seely 81
Pin cushlon-Florcnce Hall. 81,
DRESSES AND CLOTHING.
Tailored suit. made by amaIeurs-Ada Ray, si0.
Infant ou;nt-Mrs. W. 8. n. Allen, si.
Embroidered child's dres-Adee Erickson, 90.
Embroidered dress-Mrs, Louise Stoddard. So.
Melted dress-EIizabeth Salisbury, So.
Homemade rug-H. o. Bcssingor. 81.
Best article made by biird-Elsie III. Plerath
(crochcted bed spread), SO.
Best display by professional-Mrs. Marie Ledcr-
man, SIS.
OLD w0MENs WORK.
Best embroidcry-RcbecoG W. Brown. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
EXHIBIT OF HORSES
NEVER EXCELLED:
LIST OF AWARDS

The judging of the horses will be COM
pleted this morning. Never In the his
tory OF Utah fairs have SO many fine ami
finding It difficult to decide who the win
ners Will be in some OF the classes
While not officially announced yesterday
VIII be given the sweepstake honors in
their classes, which were adjudged yes.
terday.
sweepstake and first prize in the shires-Mo-
~Ped SD Sss aged d. Hg 1880
roe. Also won same prize las, year.
swceps,ako and .lrst for suffolk -Punch-west
Side Precenter aee years; weight, ITS Owned
und exhibited by o. p. WashbuTn OF Monroe.
sweepstake and first for Clydes-staIon owned
by Jonathan Rae OF Knysvlc weight 1870
Stallion owned and exhibited by J, II. ClInger
of Provo: woight 1000: age years.
The judging of the exhibits in the vari-
Gus departments is now well under way.
The Judges say they are having no little
difficulty in placing first, second and even
third honor ribbons on the best exhibits.
has witnessed such close rivalry between
the exhibitors, Where previously award
ing first honors was matter OF select
Ing between a handful OF displays, this
contender at least for one OF the lesser
prizes, The judging in the woman's de-
partment: has been completed. In several
other sections the verdicts will be de-
night The woman's department is dis
played in the west and southwest sides
of the manufacturing building and fea-
lures exceptionally fine needle work OF
all kinds, embroidery, crochet: knitting
and intricate lace making. About forty
cash awards ranging from 80 cents TO
Miscellaneous, girls and boys work.
dresses and clothing and old women's
work. The largest prize. that OF $40. was
awarded to Ada Ray for her workman
Sl,i n Er1a NnI IN No LII
tailored suit.
The awards officially announced up to
the closing hour last night by Secretary
Horace S. Ensign were as follows:
shire. Jersey and Hostein classes Prof
G. A Morton of the Agricultural college
of Colorado acted Judge The list of
prizes up to date In the cattle department
follows:
Bull years old-Canncn Bros: first aud third
n. NJ. Hamilton. second: ". C. Windcr, fourth:
tIT4L and fourth: a. Q, snoot; second: Smith
Senior yearlius bulls-N 81. Hamilton. first
Junior yearlins oulls-N NJ Hamilton, first
Grn9Gn %ovs s0 s smn s1ol sr0 third
Bull. senior sci caif-N ~ Hamiton' '"
as Bull ,anloT sndOG enlts%'h l%,c Bro, fSt 5a%ss
windor. fourth: A. O. smoot fitth
Grand champion bull-Cannon Eros.
Junior champion bul-Sinith Bros.
Senior champion bul!-John ". Cannon
Junior heller calf-Utah Agricultural college.
first and fourth. Cannon Bros. second and sixth
W. C. windsr. third and fIfth. N NJ Hamilton,
seventh.
Senior horer calf-w ". Goodrich. first and
third; Grant T. Bullock. second: Smith Bros..
fourth. W. c. wlndar. ffth
AYREsHrREs
Bull 2 years old. n. Smith,
Bull 2 years and under 2-L. r. Smith.
Bull. tyear old and under IL. r. Smith.
Bull calf-L. R.. Smith.