davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28
For Sale!

Two Cub Bears, three months
old, very tame and fond Of play.
Call on or address, Hotel Wa
beno, Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28
LOCAL LOGIC.

dt WeSt Doiu lodtuIudy'
Herbert Wade went to Kau-
kauna Saturday.
R. Meneiley, Of Gillett spent
Sunday In town.
Chas. Watts was up from Gil
lett Saturdan.
A band of Indians passed
through the village Monday.
DR.. L. N. Wood. Physician and
Surgeon, Wabeno, Wis.
Clerk of Court Mckinley went
to Crandon Friday, to attend to
his duties as clerk during court.
About 40 of our townsmen went
to the county seat to serve as
jurors.
Chas. Mcdonald did business
down the line the latter part of
last week.
BORN To Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
L. Burgan, q bouning, 8ib baby
boy.
Ed Moore took in the Gillett
ball Friday night, after which
he went on to Crandon to serve
as juror,
I'imekeeper Reese left for
Kaukauna Monday. He left his
work here in charge of Paul Hal
lock.
The dance given by the Base
Ball Club at Gillett, Friday even
ing was well attended and enjoy
by all.
John Waite and John Ander-
son, both of Crandon, who are
putting in the telephone posts
between Laona and here were in
town Saturday evening.
FOR SALE "A good, heavy
logging team, with pair of har
nesses good as new. For par
ticulars call st the Advertiser
office.
e. f. Carter and crew of car
penters are building section
house FOR the company, at La
ona, after Which they viii build
the depot.
A. L. Burgan returned from
Corinth with a smile on as broad
as his face. ofcourse 5igars and
etc were distributed with gener
osity. Succrss to him, Tony.
Mr. Roundsville. of Kauka6na,
"a brother Of Chief Engineer
Roundsville, came up to relieve
Engineer MCKINLEY for . week
or ten days, while he is looking
after his office.
Circuit Court convened al the
county seat Monday last for the
purpose Of trying e 0. stolilxer
for the murder of his cousin Mil
ton Stoliker, in February at
North Crandon.
Are you a sPoRTf Ii 50 90
before G. G. HrMLET, Justice Of
the Peace add procure a Liccace
to hunt. This viii protect you
from making al irconvenieni
"Trip, in company with some Other
oficer, before some one Who vii
ask guilty Of not g5ilty. Yor
4 t--,,.-.. Al. =. ,.<-4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28
Advertise ID the ApvER1IsER.

Advertise il the ADVERTISER.
Shorty Daley il assisting at
the boarding cars
Heavy frost n this 'tieIiiiiy
Monday hight
Lots are nov foi sale II the
new addition AZ Laona
Fresh bologna At M. J. Dick
inson's, also hams, bacon, etc.
He carries a fullline Of munitions
Of ali sorts and calibers. II you
need Ammunition Of any sort call
and examine bis stock; and II in
need Of clothing i wilI pay you
to examine his samples and learn
his low prices on same.
First come 'irst served: sc
march up and pay fof the Adger
tisef q year ahead This Viii sa
cure that good lSttle paper aue
the Ras.:s .sodYaial, for the III
balance q 1909 and az of 1900
1901, 1902 ard 1903, nearly dv'
years. without any further pay
Shall We hear from gos withil
one week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28

Lots are no@ foi sale IN the
new addition AZ Laona
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28

Shorty Daley is assisting at
the boarding cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28

John Carlson was down frolnl
Laona over Sunday
Miss strohm is working at tbs
Hotel Wabeno.
chas. Swanson sundayed in
the village.
VIII Potter is working at Ca
your.
Chas. Switzer is now ready To-
sell lots atCarter
Cash Webster and crew depart
ed for Kaukauna Saturday.
f. Q. .Rusch is putting in the
week at Crandon.
Louis Rollman was ID town
Tuesday.
Andy Bennett was up from
Garter Saturday.
The construction Of the tele-
phone line is progressing nicely.
Earnest Martin, Of Cater was
in town Saturday
Foreman SiedensticlSef return
ed from West Bend trip Monday
evening
Fred Blum and assistants are
busy at work on Al Richardson's
house these days.
AL johnson rode to Laona F'ri-
day, where he met Pref Talm-
age and took him to Stone Lake.
The boarding cars have been
moved down here on the side
track
w. E. Morey, of Illinois is To-
eating his portable mill a half
mile on this side Of Herman
Swans place,
Just received at Tom Moore's
a lot OF wines and liquors and al
so a new cigar called the Tom
Moore,,.
The Gillett High School Base
Ball Club defeatedthe Cecil High |
School Team by a score Of 10 10
Z, Sunday last.
The yfillett married mon cross
ed bats with the married mems
team of Cecil Sunday and the re-
sur IS usual was 10 to z ihfay5r
Of Gilletl. Manager Presgrave |
understands winning a game Of
ball as his team has not been
beaten this season.
Dr. Wood has opened an Office
in the lower story story Of the
Fritz building, on Cavour Ave
nue., where he can be found at
any time Of the day of night.
He has also rented rooms in theI
upper story Of the same boildinsI
and will move bis family here as
soon as those rooms are yarated
by .. H. Senslaub, whose resi-
dence Is nearly complete
The Advertiser man went toI
Crandon yesterday morning toI
attend circuit court and from
there win 90 70 Milwaukee, Lon
dom Madison and other points in
the southern part Of this state.
During his ABSENCE the Advertis-
Ell win be in charge Of Messrs.
1 Campbell and Dickinson az edi.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28
c. & II n Ry.
Local FnInIE CARO-.

Nor BOUND
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-09-28
COUNTY BOARD.

T. j. KANE 'lowa 5t Crandon,
w. McINNls Town ol Cavour,
p. sHAv. Clerk.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Funerals.

The burial of the remains of Samuel Harper occurred at Juneau lrst Sun. day afternoon. Rev. c. J. Larsen, the M. E. minister, conducted the services. The deceased was about 45 years of age and had worked at T'readwell about a year and a half. His death was caused by bis clothing being caught on the bolts of shaft in the old Treadwell mill and his body was badly bruised ln revolving on the shaft, which Is but a few feet from the ground. His work was that of an Oiler.
 The deceased had many friends among the workmen, and large mum Der of his friends and associates at tended the funeral
 Aron Persson's funeral took place in Juneau last Monday afternoon, Rev. c. J. Larsen, assisted by Rev. J. J. Walter, conducted the services. Person lost his life by stepping off the side of a skip instead of directly in front, and he fell down a shaft 160 feet into the water below. lie was an experienced miner and worked at Treadwell about four months. He was twenty-siX years old and native of Sweden. He was we'll liked at the mines and large number of his friends followed his re- mains to their last resting place. So large was the attendance that the fer ry boat made two trips to carry those attending from the Island to Juneau.
 Manager Willis, of the Treadwell, at tended both funerals as the represen- tative of the company. This is a GUS tom that is always followed. If an em- ploye becomes sick, the company sees that he has the best care and medical attendance. If he dies the company takes charge of the funeral, and no matter what his nationality is, or his station in life, his body is shown the same respect as the most exalted. The great Treadwell Gold Mining Go. never has any pauper funerals.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
The Kerry Lumber Company.

The Kerry Lumber Co.,, under the efficient management of MT. M. c. How ell. have completed their new blaming mill on North Front street and another industry is added to the number all ready on Douglas Island. With steam engine of 1O-horse powes, planers, rip saws, turning lathe, etc., they are pre- pared to do all kinds of finishing and detail work, so that, as the people of Douglas Island build their homes and business houses, they can get whatever they want for beautifying and Ornamen- tation.
 MT. Howell, who has had years of eX- perience in the lumber business, is a pleasant, courteous gentleman, who makes friends of all who meet him. He has the push and vim necessary in a frontier country, and is well fitted for the position he holds.
 We predict that this new institution will be taxed to it's utmost capacity this summer to supply the wants of the contractors and carpenters of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
SAID ON THE QUIET.

That you must not kill cats if you don't want to see their ghosts.
 That one of our young ladies is aw- ful lonesome since the Cottage City left on her last trip.
 That Mark Tatom rescued his coat, but his shirt is gone forever.
 That the girls want to know why all the boys are going to get new clothes for the next dance.
 That the three boys will give most any price to see her as they pass by.
 That Gene Bertram lost some of his nerve and it will never return to him again. Dock Harrison took it out of some of his teeth.
 That people should not presume too much on the ignorance of their ac- quaintances and friends.
 That Dr. Harrison's appreciation of good singing is not up to the twen- tieth century standard.
 That the women of Douglas City are all discussing the question as to "Who is the handsomest woman on Douglas Island?" since the last issue of the NawS
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Items of Interest Dished Up in Brief for the Ben-
 eft of Our Readers.

Items of Interest Dished Up in Brief for the Ben-
 eft of Our Readers.
 Go to Fox's for Oilcloth.
 Everybody is painting boats down on the water front.
 Mems and women's shoes are going for less than cost as Bach's.
 Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Webster of Juneau visited Mrs. Frank Bach last Sunday.
 Our merchants lost heavily by the accident to the Topeka. The News also lost some paper.
 The Treadwell store has replenished their stock of furniture and you can there find what you need and at prices to suit.
 The City of Seattle will make Juneau one of her stopping places on her trips to Alaska after May 18th.
 Miss Annie Museth, one of the bright est and prettiest girls of Douglas City, has returned from long visit ln Ju- neau. Her many friends extended to her a most hearty welcome.
 Buy your wife and daughter nice dress at Bach's, where you can get It for less than cost.
 We are pleased to observe that our friend Hale attended church last Sun day evening. He came up to New town, before he returned.
 Gold Nugget, ladies' and gents Pins, any style, Jos. Schell, Jeweler.
 Ed. AndrCus, one of the popular clerks at the Treadwen store was ln new town last Saturday.
 Mems wearing apparel for dress or to work in at Bach's. Why pay profit when you can get it at cost.
 Bro. Beihl's new brewery is in run ming order and has turned out it's first beer. which Is said to be tirst-class.
 No. the fine line of the latest dress goods that the Treadweu store received a short time ago is not exhausted. The Treadwen store buys in large lots.
 The Alaska Lumber Go. is putting up nice neat office near US pIanlhg mill on Front street.
 A fine line of dining room chairs just received at the Treadwell store. Go and see them.
 Crews, the lawyer, dumped" us the other day because he was not getting the News. We fixed the matter up by telling him that we were too busy rus ting for the news to look after sub scribers. The demand for the paper is so great that we don't have to ask peo- pie to take it. In fact, such big, healthy, bright, good lawyers as Crews "roar" for the paper and women and children cry for it.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Williamson Won on a Foul.

The exhibition at the Louvre last Saturday night between Gallagher and Williamson did not reach the dignity of sparring match. The referee very correctly stopped the alleged glove contest in the beginning of the second round; he should have done so in the beginning of the first.
 Of course, some were dissatisfied with the decision of the referee. Such is always the case. The correct thing however is to stand by the ruling of the referee. Some one must fill the position, and with rare exceptions, they decide as their best judgment die
 tates, and even if referee should make an error, we still insist that ev- erybody should stand by the referee.
 Kid Gallagher should remember that he won in Douglas City on foul only a short time ago, and his oppo- nent submitted in most graceful man. ner and this is what the Kid should do.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
A new supply of LinoIeum at Fox's.

A new supply ot Llnoleum at TON S'
 Your Watches Repaired promptly and warranted at Jos. SchelPs.
 Dennis Milan has moved into the resi- dence formerly occupied by Jack Me Donald and family.
 Messrs. O'Connor, Smith, Kelly, and Kenny went up the channel about sev- en miles last Saturday on a duck hunt. They stayed all night, returning the next day. They brought home with them one, poor, scrawny, little duck, the proceeds of a days hunt by the four men.
 You want your home to look neat clean and tidy-you want it to look home-like, of course you do, and why not go to Fox's and get some of that nice wall paper and make it look new and cheerful.
 Miss. Close has just arrived from Se- attle, bringing a line of Millinery, Shirt Waists, and Wrappers, and would be pleased to have the ladies call and examine same. Also latest styles in Dressmaking. Old post office stand.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
The News Afroad.

MT. Robert Duncan, the superinten- dent of the great Treadwell mines, is now down in Arizona in search of health.
 He has been a very sick man, but he is much improved of late.
 Knowing that the News has, in many cases been beneficial in case of sick ness, we have mailed him copy eV- cry week for the past three months.
 We are not surprised to learn of his improved condition. Some of MT. Duncan's friends have advised us to send him an extra copy, others say three would be better, but now while he is on the mend, we are content to let we'll enough alone.
 We have often, so often referred to some of the many kind things said of the News. But in a letter recently written to relatives at Treadweu, the superintendent joins the many local friends of this paper and speaks words of praise for the News. We have al- ways appreciated the kind words spo- ken in favor of this paper, but the com plimentary remarks of the superln- tendent of the greatest mining indus try on earth certainly is of so high a character that we take off our hat to thank the gentleman, who we have never had the pleasure of personally meeting.
 While women and children cry for it., the aged and sick must have it, the men of brains and intellect also read and praise it.
 Watch it grow.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19

Miss Alice M. Jordison, of Juneau, has for sale some of the finest makes of musical instruments. Also full line of the latest songs, etc. These she Is selling at a very low figure.
 Assistant District Attorney Daily made the News office pleasant call yesterday. Mir. Daly is holding his job down in good shape and deservedly too. for he is a good prosecutor, honest and honorable, and his superior could do no better than retain him. MT. Daly is college bred man and his legal ed ucation has been the best. We predict for him bright future.
 That pie and cake, gift from Mrs. Dr. Harrison, even made the electric light grow brighter in our bachelors quarters yesterday. Such acts of kind ness causes one to be thankful for friends, if one can find but little else on this earth to be thankful for.
 Attorney s. D. Davis, the Juneau at torney, made the News call last Mon- day. He recently returned from a trip to the Sound. It was reported that he had gone to get married, but he returned alone. His friends are in- vestigating the question.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
THE INDIAN.
Superstition Remains with Him. Arrested for
 Threatening the Life of an Alleged Witch.

Superstition Remains Wltn Him' ATTeSteu TUT
 Threatening the Life of an Alleged Witch.
 Last Saturday Deputy Marshal Me Elheny arrested John Benson, Jack and Scott Way, three Douglas Island h. dians and took them to the cooler at Juneau. They were taken into custody on the complaint of Indian Mike, who charges that they were about to kill him, or at least to do him great bodily harm. and all because they accuse In dian Mike of being a witch and having caused the sickness of a child related to the three defendants. Of course Mike denies the awful charge of being a witch. Who wouldn't? He says he has nothing to do with the child's sick ness. but the three Indians don't be- lieve Mike.
 Judge Malcom heard the case last Monday and discharged the defend ants. We hope the Judge made no mistake. If these Indians made threats ageinst the life of Mike, they ought at least to be put under bonds to keep the peace.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Douglas Literary Society.

Program for next Monday evening:
 1. Roll call-quotation from fayorite author. ?. Flute duet by the P. M: and D. D. 3. Old fashioned spelling school. 4. Song-Miss Esther Crofts. 3. De- bate-Resolved that under existing con- ditions high license law is better for Alaska than prohibitory law. Leader affirmative MT. Weesner, negative l.. s.. Keeton. First prize for spelling to be awarded by Wm. Hale. Booby prize to be awarded by Chas. Mellon.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Dr. Walter.

Dr. J. Walter, the Methodist divine, delivered his lecture on "Four years among criminals" at Ohman's hall in this city last night to a good-sized au- dience. The address was replete with wit and anecdotes and very interesting from start to finish The Doctor is an able minister, fine talker, witty and eloquent, and those who failed to attend the lecture missed treat-an intellec- tual feast.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Advent of Noted Visitors.

The Cottage City will bring to Doug las two of the most popular and wide. ly-known divineS in the west.
 Rev. w. H. G. Temple, D. D., pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, in Seattle, and Rev Samuel Green, Supt of Congregational Missions for the State of Washington.
 Upon invitation from our pastor, Rev. Loyal L. Wirt, these busy clergymen have left their own active fields of la bor, and, at their own charges, have graciously consented to take this long Journey, that they may assist Mir. Wirt and the people of Douglas in the dedi cation of their new and handsome house of worship.
 We predict a crowded house next Sunday morning and again in the even ing to hear these star preachers.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19

Mir. Phil A. Dolan, now representing the Standard Distilling Co.,, of Cincin- natl, Ohio, and formerly a we'll known real estate agent of Port Angeles, Wash. paid short visit to our city to-day. MT. Dolan is out for a summers outing in this section and finds number of his old acquaintances anchored in this vicinity.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Bottled Beer.

Don't drink stale beer when you can order it in bottles of the City Brewery Juneau, delivered to you in either pints or quarts.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Draying.
Watch it grow,

Leave orders at Fox's store for wood, coal, and, in fact, all kinds of hauling. Charges reasonable.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Piano for Sale.

\ beautiful instrument, in perfect tone. almost bran new. Will sell at 8 very low figure.
 Enquire of Rev. Loyal L. Wirt.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19

Say! Have you tried those new ci- gars at the Douglas Pharmacy.
 Douglas people are invited to call at the City Brewery, Juneau, and get sample of bottle beer. Give it trial.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19

We still have a few pictures of the herring catch at the Douglas Pharmacy
 If you are going into the interior buy your outfit at Bach's where you will get it below cost.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19

Alaska Grape Rings made to order at Jos. Schell's, the Jeweler.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
Here for Business.

Winter & Ponds photo studio is open on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Douglas Island news., 1899-04-19
The Douglas Island News.
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.

OPERATING STEAMERS "FL OSIEo and HONE FISHERMAN" DAILY TIME CARD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
DEWEY IN NEW YORK.

New York, November 6.-Admiral
Dewey. accompanied Mrs. Mildred H,zsn.
to whom he Is engaged to be married. on
a shopping tour today. While walking
on Fifth avenue the Admiral saw a little
boy In charge of nurse with an admit
ral's flag In his hands.
"Hsllo," said the Admiral, 81 cannot
pass that flag"
He shook the little fellow BY the hand
and chattsd with him for a few moments.
The Admiral and Mrs. Hazen walked
to the Dewey arch. Here the Admiral
pointed out the figures ana explained
their Significance to Mrs. Hazen. The
Admiral was recognized and crowd
collected. He was sAluted by number
Of persons and bowed pleasantly in return
to their salutations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
SOUTH PORTLAND.
HADA CRAZY JUROR.

Philadelphia November q. --Counsel In
the case Of ex United States District At
torney Ellery p. Ingham, and his former
assistant, harvey X. Hewitt, recently
convicted of attempted bribery of secret
service officer. In connection with the re-
cent big revenue stamp counterfeiting
case, today asked permission from Judge
Mel herson. in the United Statss district
court to file an additional reason why
the defendants should be granted a new
trial. The reason was that John DAILY,
ST., of this oity, one Of the jury, Is now
an inmate of Baltimore insane asylum
and prior to the trial had been treated
for insanity. His mental alteration Is in
the form Of Authorizations. The court
instructed counsel to file his affidavit
and fix Monday for argument.
The government will contend that in.
sanity 10 reason for challenge but does
not affect prior or subsequent evidence
of insanity unle SIS IL shall be proved that
the juror was insane while acting In the
trial of the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
THE MOTION DENIED.

New York, November 6.-judge LA
combe today. In the United States circuit
court. denied motion made by Swayne
Sc Swayne, counsel for Lafayette college,
and Butler, hoffman, Jolins & Mynderse,
counsel for Bowdoin college to have de.
olared null and void the servics of cros'
bill by william Blake and Roger Sher.
man. counsel In the Fayerwether will
contest. The motion was made ON the
ground that service of the cross bill was
made on trustees of the colleges In this
state and IL was claimed 1t should have
tesn served in the states where the col
leges are situated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
MURDER ar SRA.

Queenstown, November 6.-Cspt. Moul-
ton of the British bark Pegasus. from
Portland, Oregon. June ssth for this port,
which arrived here today, reports that q
seaman named Klinger, described as a
Dutch American, who was shipped In
New York. and seaman named Hutton,
who was shipped in Portland. quarrelled
in the rigging during the voyage and
then fought on deck. Klinger stabbed
Hutton In the abdomen with knife.
and Hutton followed Kilngsr with be
laying pin until the former dropped dead
Klinger was placed in irons and haLded
over TO the police here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
OFFER TO COMPROMISE.
Longshorem en- VIII settle the Maine
steamship strike.

New York. November Ca COMMITTEES
Of the striking longshorsmsn called on
Capt. Hall Of the Maine Steamship com
pany today and said they were willing tc
compromise. Capt. Hall took their prop.
osition under conside ration. Said he:
"Wnsn the steamship Horatio Hal
came in last night, some outsiders cut the
hawsers which held her to the pier. &C
that she might drift. and million
dollars worth of property was endan gered.
told the captain to bend another hawser
and to shoot down the next man who
ATTEMPTED to cut it,