davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
WRONG GUEST; RIGHT MAN. 4
Embarrassing Situation Ends in RIO.
mantle Marriage.

Facts are sometimes more interest
ing as well as stranger than fiction
A modern Boston marriage. recently
resulted from combination OF roman
tic circumstances that make the ordi-
nary society novel dull, stale and un-
profitable.
1t is not often a real romance is at
tached to the moGern marriage, but
there can be such remarkable combi-
nation, for it has occurred in all
places of the world-in this very town.
Less than a year ago a swell young
bachelor, breakfasting at his club, be-
gan reading his morning mail, which
a servant considerably brought in
with the first course. Among various
invitations was one for dinner party
in fashionable suburb, but the hos
tess name was utterly unknown to the
recipient. Who could this lady be-?
Had he ever seen her? No, he thought
not, yet the note was en- regle and the
address all right, so, fearing to make
blunder, the young gentleman said
it was better to accept than to offend
someone whom he had probably met
in his various wanderings, and he
would go. The night of the dinner he
therefore presented himself at the
house designated, but only to find his
hosts utter strangers and they equally
surprised to see gen tleman who had
not been invited. A few explanations
followed, to the mutual amusement of
guest and host, for it seems the note
Of acceptance had puzzled the latter
quite as much as the invitation hao
the guest. But, as it pleasantly turned
out, both were soon in possession of
those clews to common acquaintances
by which the elect of Boston society
hang together, and the wrong
guest was cordially given the prettiest
girl in the party and who happened to
be the hosts niece, to take out TO
dinner. The acquaintance thus begun
in an anti-Bostonese fashion was con-
tinued through the summer and when
few weeks ago a charming wedding
took place with this young man and
young lady for chief actors, the con-
ventlonal and unwritten Brahminica III
rules of Boston society received a
shock that did them a heap of good.
Fate sometimes resorts to devious
ways to bring true hearts together
and, in spite of it being a selfish, prac-
teal age, romance still flour:shes in it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

The Nineteenth Century has an op-
perfume article by Col Ayde, R. A..
upon the colonial weakness of France.
Within the last sixteen years France
has added a million square miles and
100000 inhabitants to her empire
over seas. Yet, as Col. Ayde writes
his articles to prove, this expansion in
reality is not a sign of increasing
strength, but of certain weakness. The
French youth and manhood do not go
to settle In the colonies, and, as mat
ter of fact, the colonies themselves do
not Increase either in population or
wealth. Even Algeria, which has been
practically a French colony for seventy
years, is financially failure, and dur
ing the present year its expenditure
has exceeded its revenue by nearly TO-
100000 francs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
woMEN's SKULLS THE CHEAPER

A medical student is authority for
the statement that women's skulls
command a much lower price than
those of men. 1T is possible" he
says, Ito obtain the skull of a woman
for s1.50, while that of man cannot
be had for less than So. The reason
why? Well, a woman's skull, as a
rule, is considerably smaller than
mans. 1t is said to be imperfectly de-
veloped; it is an inferior specimen of
the article and altogether less useful to
science: hence its lower market value"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
TREATING THE GRIP.
Quinine and Phenalgin Sovereign
Remedies.

La grippe" is an infectious disease
whose specific germ is bacillus pos
sessing the power of augmentation or
subdivision, thus multiplying with
great rapidity when a favorable me-
dunn is attacked. 1t is taken into the
body from the atmosphere through the
nose and mouth. Its action causes a
congestion of the air passages (nose,
throat and lungs), similar to acute
catarrhal conditions.
But further, it causes severe con-
stitutional disturbances which mani
fest themselves by neuralgias, muscu-
lar pains (myalgias), fever and chills;
and causes congestion of various in
ternal organs, leaving the patient de-
bilitated with weak heart, neurasthe-
MIA and frequently with weakened
lungs and kidneys. These latter con-
ditions are often aggravated by rem
edies injudiciously taken during the
course of the disease, and fatal termi-
nations are sometimes traceable to the
use of drugs which are calculated to
further depress the already weakened
system.
Bearing in mind the LEADING symp-
toms and tendency of this q! ase, it
is wise to avoid any drug which will
weaken the hearts action or depress
the patients vitality in any way.
Most drugs used to relieve pain are
depressing in their after effects. Most
drugs used to reduce fevers are weak
enlng to the hearts action. Many
people take upon themselves the risk
of dosing with phenaeetine, antipyrin.
antifbrin, etc. These drugs should
only be used under competent medical
advice, for cases OF dangerous syncope
have followed upon the careless par
taking of these remedies.
Among the drugs practically harm
less and at the same time efficacious
can be mentioned quinine. This drug
in small doses strengthens the hearts
action and reduces fever, besides act
ing as an internal antiseptic. AS quiz
nine in small doses alone will not re-
lieye the pains or headache, nor entire
~ reduce the fever, have been in the
habit OF combining with it phenalgin
as follows
Quinine three (S) grains in capsules,
phenalgin five or ten 6 or 10l grains
in powders at one dose, to be taken
every three hours. This formula has
proved very successful in abating what
might have been a severe attack Of in
fluenza. and rapidly curing milder
cases.
In common with many of the pro-
fession, it had been my habit prior to
my acquaintance with the stimulant
non-depressant character of phenalgin.
to prescribe alcoholic stimulants when
giving the other coal-tar products, TO
overcome their depressing effect. But
the free use of alcohol is always fol-
LEVIED by great depression and reac-
ton. The contrary is true of the coal
tar product phenalgin. The action of
this drug Is soothing and it's anodyne
effect Is usually followed by refresh
ing sleep.
In giving these hints for treatment
II is not desired to assume that ia
grippe" is a disease easily overcome
without close personal attention BY
the physician. but there are very many
cases which otherwise would become
severe and serious, that could De
checked by promptly following the
course herein outlined.-Dr. ]. A. Hof-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02

heimer in Gaillard's Medical JOURNAL.
cipal ingredients are boracicacid, euca-
lyHtol. and other essential oils. Ii
shbuld be remembered that this dis
ease attacks with greater severity
those whose vital forces are MADE
weaker by indiscretions and excessive
nerve strain. Therefore the rules oi
health should be carefully observed
especially those referable to sleep and
proper diet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOWN.

Philadelphia. one of the Oldest towns
in Marion county and eastern Missouri.
has petitioned the court to annul the
act incorporating it. The reason Is
the town cannot collect enough taxes
to pay expenses and keep up sidewalk
1t doesn't want to run risk OF damssS
suits for defective sidewalks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
WHEAT OR HUSK.

One tramped the fells from dawn to
dusk.
The winds of God about him blown,
One struggled in the sounding street,
In all the seething crowd alone.
To one the Gay was living wheat.
To one twas but an empty husk.
Black and White. =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-03-02
y THE DRUMMERS
rALMAGE breaches TO THE
.sARMY OF COMMERCIAL MEN.
GOOD CHEER FOR THE BOYS

Great Divine Cautions the Bummers
to Start Right on Their Journeys
Condemns Work on the Sabbath
The Duty of Employers Eloquently
Set Forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

alton at Lake City. Fla, in which Sena-
tor Levi Withee and other local capt.
talists are interested. H. E. Bacon. re-
tail yards, will manage that part of the
business for the Lambs but will change
his place OF residence from this civ TO
Minneapolis, which will hereafter be the
headquarters of that branch of the Lamb
interests. -
The syndicate Of La Crosse and Min
neapolis lumSermen, headed by Mr.. w.
E. Sawyer, of this cityrrwhich recently
bought a large tract of pine lands lathe
vicinity of Pine Bluff, Ark, and have
already a saw mill nearly completed at
that point. have organized and incorpor-
ated under the laws of Arkansas, the
Pine Bluff & Western, Railroad COM
pany, with a capital stock of $250,000 The
purpose is to build railroad from Pine
Bluff to Sheridan, In Grant county, Ark,
a distance of twenty-five miles, all of
which will be done this year. The con-
struction work is already under way,
the surveys having been Completed some
weeks ago. Among the incorporators of
the company was the late E. L. Arnold.
of Minneapolis, and W.. E. Sawyer and
John H. Mcmillan, the latter represent
ing the W. w. Cargill interests of this
city. Mr.. Saw is the president of the
company, and Mr.. Mcmillan treasurer
The Sawyer & Austin Lumber COM
pany, of this town, has just closed
deal with the Fruden Lumber company,
of Dubuque, for 100000 feet of their
best grade of white pine lumber. The
lumber will be cut here, and work will
begin on the contract July 15 The lum-
Der will be RATED down the Mississippi,
and towed to Dubuque by the McDonalds,
of this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
ELOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
20 ASHINGTON Az SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 2T96 il Tel 279o IA

The usual series of accidents which ac-
company the glorious Fourth began last
night with the usual promptitude Eleven
year-old Eddie O'Keefe was shooting off
cannon-crackers at Second avenue south
and Fourth street with some boy COM
panions, and had his right hand blown to
pieces and his left hand painfully burn
ed The boys had lighted one of the
crackers and thrown it into the street
1t did not explode right away, and sup
posing that the light had gone out one
OF the boys told Eddie to go and get it,
He did so, picking it up with both his
hands, and just as he did so the cracker
exploded. The thumb and fore-finger were
almost torn from the hand, and the whole
hand was badly shattered. He was car
ned into A. B. Herrmazn's drug store,
where DR.. Moore attended him, after
which he was taken to his home at 32I
Second avenue south. The boys mother
is a widow.
Adam Hunter, a horseshoer for the fire
department, was painfully injured yes
terday afternoon by being kicked by
horse while shoeing 1t in the alley in
the rear of the chemical house at 43 Third
street south. Hunter had hold of the
morse leg and was placing the shoe when
some subject for the fool-kiler threw
trecracker from the window of a neigh
boring printing Office. The cracker fell
beside the horse and exploded. badly
frightening the horse. Hunter was pain
fully Wrenched, and was taken to his
nome by Veterinarian Norton
George Dickinson, boy about thirteen
years OF age, was shot in the right thigh
with Sky-rocket last might AT rrbird
street and NicOllet avenue The bow inst
stepped from the sidewalk to the gutter
when large sky-rocket came sailing I'D
the gutter from Washington avenue.
where some fool had touched it off. The
head of the rocket was imbedded I'm the
hesh of the leg, and very painful wound
was inflicted. The police carried the bow
10 Foegelfs drug store, and afterwards
took him to his home at 128 Washington
avenue north. Officers made an energetic
enort TO find the man who fired the
rocket up the street, but failed to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
RALLOU SAYS NOT.
Other Mills VIII Not Use the Brand
minneapolis"

George w. Ballou, who is so faithfully
carrying out the original plans of Thomas
mcintyre for the organization of a flour
milling combine, is authority for the
statement that not a barrel of -four made
outside of this city will be branded
Minneapolis
Further than that, he declares that
Minneapolis is to be the center of opera.
lions of the United States Milling COM
pany, and offers to give $40 per barrel
Tor every barrel of flour manufactured
Dy the company at mills in other eities
and represented as being a Minneanolis
make. He asks why the company should
nave expended several millions of dollars
IN Minneapolis in order to secure a ca
paclty here of 1900 barrels If it intended
TO manufacture -four elsewhere and na1no
1t off as the Flour City product. Moth
Ing, he asserted, was further from the
company's intention than to depreciate
the reputation of Minneapolis flour bv q
fraudulent trick.
He admits that it was the intention
OF the company when 1t secured its first
foothold here to develop Buffalo as a
milling center. Now 1t is the comnanv,o
purpose to enlarge its present capacity
here if occasion requires He denies
mat there is any truth in the statement
that the company " ould endeavor to low
er the price of wheat to the farmer and
at the same time raise the price of -four
to the consumer
Referring to the consolidated milling
company's plant, which recently came In
to the possession of the Unit States
New York interests have acquired &C. 600
of the 4,253 shares of preferred and
common stock, while the outstanding
bonds represent about $765, COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
medicines that do no earthly good.
is like throwing it into the fire.

medicines that do no earthly good. It
is like throwing it into the fire.
I'VE had spent lots of money for doctor bills
and had almost given up in despair, says Mrs.
Ella ScSall, of Moosehead Luzerfie Co., Pa, in
siuce& letter to DR.. r. V. Pierce of Buffalo,
NY Then told my husband was going to
write to YOU 1 am very glad did so; You re-
member my case was abscess OF the breast. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured me in
one month, sound and we'll
"Your kindness to me can never forget
writes Mrs. Josie Z. Clark of Enterprise, Shclb4
Co. Mo. II cannot express half my feelings or
gratefulness to you had despaired of ever gef
ting we'll had been in bad health for twelve
wears Had aches all through ME, numb hands,
cold feet and everything ate distressed me; my
bowels were constipated. was very nervous,
depressed and respondent. When first wrote
TO YOU thought could never be cured. have
taken six bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and my health IS now good You
have my honest recomme ndation to all sufferers.
/ think there is no medicine in the world as
good as DR.. Pierce's."
It's an insult to your intelligence for
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
substitute for this world-famed medicine.
You kn0zO what you want. It's his bust
ness to meet that rant When he urges
some substitute he's thinking of the
larger profit he'll make = not of your
welfare. Shun all such dishonest dealers.
Every sick person in this land should
possess DIR. Pierce's grand thousand
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which will be sent free for the
bare cost of mailing, II one-cent stamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
LAvIsHLY ENTERTAINED.
Good People of skagvvay Surprise
Fairbanks Party.

SKAGWAY, June Is (via Victoria. B. C..
July 3.)-The revenue cutter McCuUoch.
with Senator Fairbanks, member of ths
Joint high commission, and party. on
board, dropped anchor in the bay yester-
day morning, and soon after the Skagway
chamber of commerce and city council
went on board to bid the party welcome
The guests were shown around town
and given luncheon. In the afternoon
they were taken in carriages to Reid s
Falls, and in the evening the ladies of
Skagway received them in a huge pavil-
ion erected for that purpose by the cham
Der of commerce. This accommodated
over 1000 people at once, and the visitors
were lavish in their expressions of adj
miration of the rich and taseful decora-
tons and the generally refined tone Of
the gathering. After refreshments Sena-
tor Fairbanks made an address,
Senator Foraker briefly returned thanks
for the splendid reception, and President
E. o. Graves, of the Seattle chamber of
commerce, District Attorney Evans, of
Minnesota, and Judge Johnson, of the
United States district court of Alaska,
also spoke.
This morning the party was taken by
train to the summit there to be enter
tanned by the chamber of commerce and
the White Pass railroad.
At luncheon the party was large one,
and included Gov. Brady, Judge Johnson
and several distinguished visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
FOURTH AT LITCHFIELD.
Citizens Are Having a Grand Double
Celebration.

LITCHFIELD Mimi, July 3-(Special.)
-Litchheld comes to the front this year
with a double celebration. Thirty years
ago this town was Incorporated and they
celebrate this on July and finish up on
Natal day. The greatest preparation has
been made for this celebration that was
ever attempted by any town in this sec
ton of the state, and has been cordially
Joined by Willmar, Hutchinson Howard
Lake, Dassel, Grove City, Eden Valley
and all of the smaller villages around US.
The following is the programme for the
Fourth:
salutes at Sunrise. 1920, grand street
parade.
Section 1-Col c. H. March and staff;
Litchfeld Military band; city officers,
speaker, guests of the city; members of
the G. A r.; Company G, Fifteenth Min
nesota volunteers and Company M Fourth
Minnesota, of Minneapolis, and members
of other organizations; division of floats
Section 2-Greenleaf band; Meeker coun-
ty pioneers, residents here before the In
dian outbreak; visiting fire companies;
Litchfied fire department.; girls broom
brigade, V. H. Harris, commander; di-
Section 3~Eden Valley band; division
of Modern Woodmen's lodges; other So
cieties; floats; ragamuffins; floats; bicycle
parade. aria
Afternoon, 1:3O-Exercises at Central
park; music, band; invocation, Rev. Geo
c. Pollock; reading of Declaration of In
dependence, Miss Minnie May, of Howard
Eustis; music, band3 song, America;
2:30, tennis tournaments: dancing at the
pavilion, in Howard aH9pse park; 300,
races at Central park:n 400 baseball at
and parachute jump by Prof. w. M.
Smith. This will take place as soon after
o'clock as the wind will permit.
Evening-Grand display of fireworks
miral Dewey, the nations hero. Dancing
at the pavilion and town hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
CALIFORNIA MILLS.
Mcintyre Men Say They Do Not
Want Them.

EX-COngressman Horace Davis, of San
Francisco, was at the West hotel yes
terday on his way home from the East.
He is at the head of the Sperry Flour
company, the largest flour manufacture
ing concern on the coast.
The company owns and operates fifteen
mills located at different points through
out the state of California. AS Mr.. Davis
had a long interview during the after
noon with a representative of one of the
local milling plants which recently be-
came part of the Mcintyre combine, it
was rumored that he was contemplating
the sale of some of the California mills
to the United States Milling company.
That any such deal was being negoti-
ated was positively denied by both Mr..
Davis and George w. Ballou, Mr.. Nc
Intyre's representative. Mr.. Ballou said
that his company had all the mills it
wanted just at present and did not care
to enter the California field.
Mr.. Davis states that California is not
enjoying equal prosperity with her sister
states just now because of the prolonged
drought, which has greatly damaged
both the fruit and grain crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE.
A Marshantown Healer Said to Be
In Trouble.

MARSHALLTOWN, To-, July 9.-Cor-
oner Fred Lierle has made public the
findings of the coroner's jury, which sat
last Friday over the remains of Frank
Howell, who died from the fever, after
an unsuccessful treatment at the hands
of a Christian Science healer DR.. K. c.
Roberts. The jury returned a verdict
which will be brought to the direct atten-
ton of the grand jury, and the case will
be pushed. Several unsuccessful attempts
have been made by the courts to get Rob
erts, but the Scientists are numerous
and well organized, and the doctor seems
to find ready backing. The findings are
as follows: ''An inquisition holden at
Marshalltown, Marshall County, Iowa,
on the 29th day of June, 1892 before F.
P. Lierle, coroner of said county, upon
the body of Frank Howell there lying
dead, by the jurors whose names are
subscribed hereto; that said jurors, upon
their oaths, do say that from the evidence
given before US, we find that said Frank
Howell came to his death from typhoid
fever and lack of medical attention while
being treated by K. c. Roberts, a pro-
fessed Christian Science healer, but an
unlicensed practitioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04

made a bed of it, and Joe had soaked
1t week and she washed 1t the Monday
following the murder.
Joe at this time threw a pair of over
alls in the witness face and told him
those were the ones he had been looking
for so long. The officers took Joe to
Mark Wooley's and talked to him the rest
of the night. Joe said then that the
overalls he had worn on the night of
the murder were thrown out Of Glenn
Ferrill's barn and hauled away in the
manure. ice was shown a watch re-
sembling his fathers. He said 1t was not
his fathers, as 1t was worn more and
the crystal was higher. Previously Joe
had denied being able to recognize his
fathers watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
STOPPED THEM BOTH.
Two Hennepin Avenue Establish
ments Visited by Fire.

Fire in the rear of the two-story brick
building, at 252 Hennepin avenue, occu-
pied by the ]. S. Todd Stationery COM
pany, and on the second floor by the
Swinburne Printing company, gave the
fire department an hour or two of warm
work early yesterday morning When
the apparatus arrived the fire had broken
through the roof and the building was
filled with smoke, and the second and
third alarms were sent in even before the
firemen had begun work
The rear of the second floor and the
Roof was badly damaged, and the Swim
buIne stock will be almost a total less.
while Todd & Co.'S stock on the lower
floor was almost ruined by water. The
!. firemen estimate the loss at 81, 500, which
is fully covered by insurance. ]. s. Todd
carried $4,000 Insurance. and estimates
his stock of stationery as complete loss.
The Swinburne Printing company esti-
mates its loss at $1,000, which.is fully COW
cred by Insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-04
LUMBER YARDS SOLD.
Minneapolis Firm Gets Control of a
Large Line.


; LA CROSSE, Wis, July 3-One of the
most important deals of the year in local
lumber circles has just been consum-
mated. The John Paul Lumber com
pany, of this city, has sold to Carpenter
Lamb & Co, of Minneapolis. their line
of retail lumber yards extending through
Southern Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Northern Iowa. The sale includes not
only the yards and stocks, but all of the
real estate and other interests of the
Paul Lumber company west of the Mis-
sissippi river. The transaction in
wolves. between $4,000 and $500, 900 and is
a spot cash transaction. The Paul com
pany now owns just its saw mill Plant
and yards in this city. The company
will cut its last logs this season, and by
the end of the year will have concluded
its operations ana wound up its business
in this city, after successful career
of over forty years. The Pauls have
heavy timber interests in Florida and
other Southern states and will operate
in that territory exclusively hereafter.
They already have a large mill in oper-