davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
County Board Proceedings.
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.
COUNTY CLERKS ANNUAL
REPORT.
Continued
TO the County Board of Super
TO the County Board OF Super

Continued.
TO the County Board OF Super
visors:
' GENTLEMAN In accordance
with Sec. 6SS Of the Revised
Statutes | herewith present you
with a list of county orders re-
naming III this office for two
years and over.
No Date. Name. Purpose. Amt.
.5oa4 Jan. 20 1897. John Maelsland
witness fees s.ssl
5os5 Jan, 70 iso7 Bin Murphy Wit
nsssfees IS.
5000 Jan. 20. is97 o. Martinson
witness fees so
5les Feb. 1897 Aug. Walenfeldt
witness fees SO
5000 Mar. IL 1897 NJ. Barefoot wit
ness fecc l,saI
sara Mar. Il 1897 ] idcKenley
witness fees l.so
5374 Mar. IL 1897 d. St. Dennis
witness fees liz
5a7s Mar. 1882 Mary Smith wit
ness fees los
5s7s Mar. II 1897 L. schmidt wit
ness fees Los
538a Mar. II 1897 a. Anderson
witness fees 4 .Gl
53s7 Mar, II 1897 }. McKenley
witness fees i.ss
$3.50 Mar. II 1897 i. St. Dinnis
witness fees l,72|
$500 Mar. II 1897 Tom Rivere Wit
ness fees l.7eI
5459 Apr. 1897 John Smith wit
ness fees Loo
54oeApr. 1897 Adam Miller wit
ness fees los
54oo Apr 2, 1897 A. J. Hooker
witness fees .62
542S Mar. 20 1897 ]. b. Eddon
bounty on animals 3.00l
549l Apr. 1897 I. Knapp wit
ness fees .es
5472 Aprg2 1897 Henry Eelsart
witness fees 62
1896 Dec. 8 1897 Mrs. I. E. Cook
witness fees .ss
County Clerks Report OF Coun
ty Orders Drawn on Soldiers
Relief Fund.
To the Co. Board OF Supervisors.
GENTLEMEN: Herewith find |
a report of the amount drawn on
the Soldiers Relief Fund S216.45 |
State of Wisconsin, "
Forest County.
!, p. Shay, County Clerk Of
Forest county, do hereby certify |
that the foregoing statements
are a just and true account of all
moneys received and disburscd
by me as County Clerk, during
the term from January 2nd, 1899
TO January 18th, 1900
z. SHAY, County Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 18th, day of Jan
nary, 1900
M. w. SHAY,
Notary Public, Forest Co. wis.
The reports Of the District At
torney and Superintendent Of
Schools were read and ordered
to be placed on file
On motion board ad ionrned m
I'll March 18th, 1900, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
p. SHAY, County Clerl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

Joe Sounier has his home com.
pleted on Lot s on Switzer St.
Earnest Martin, J. E. Ward
and celia Schmitt were WGbeno
callers the past week. N{
Mrs. Erwin Hemenway took
a hurried business trip to Fon-
du Lac and campbel!sport last
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
SCHOOL OFFICERS.


TOWN OF CAvoUR.
e G. HtMLEY Pres.
MALcHoN MCEACHIN Vice-Pres.
n W STEWART. .... Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

If sweet young widows want
to ketch some sweet heart In
the sunny tangels Of their gold
encuris, they'd bettertake Rocky
Mountain Tea Great Medicine.
35c. Ask your Druggist
Norman Johnson Shot a beat
near Carter last week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
VERY LOW RATES TO ST. LOUIS.

Via the North Western Line. Ex.
cursion tickets viii be sold May
IA, Is, 16 and 81, limited to June
2, on account of of General AS
sembly United Presbyterian
Church. Apply to agents Chi
cago & Northwestern R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10

fNABEAo CAMP, No. 6ll3, NJ. w. al
Meets on the first and third Friday
evening Of each month, at the NJ. Nv. Of
A. Hall, at $50 p. m. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
VII. JouSs, p. HorrsrAx
Y G. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
FoR SALE.
VERY Low RATES TO WASHING
TON. D. c.

Via the Northwestern Line. Elk
cc;s:;@=ss::er tickets will sold, May 49,
and 20 (only for srains arriving
at anu departing from Chicago
not earlier than May 20 nor later
than May 81 limited to May %,
on account OF Annual Meeting
/ c. A. Q. Mobiles OF Mystic
Shrine. Apply to agents Chi
cago 4 Northwestern R'y
I reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and~ go,
Life's an all-around pleasure to
me,
since taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your Druggist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
VERY Low RATES TO DETROIT,
MICH

Via the North western Line Ex-
cnrsion tickets viii be sold from
all stations, on account Of Ma
tional Baptist Anniversaries 70
be at Detroit May % to 20. For
dates Of sale and limits apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
VERY Low RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS, LA.

Via the Northwestern Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold May
10 to q inclusive, limited to May
20, on account Of Annual Conyen-
ton Travellers Protective AS
sociatioh of America Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-10
A Boom at LaOna.

Antoine Koket Of Laona is III
the city to-day. He reports
everything booming in that little
town. He is in the employ Of the
r. Connor company, who are
building a mill which will equal
any in this city IN capacity. II
will consist of two band mills anc
resaw, single, lath and planine
mill. II is expected that The
mill will be ready to run Sep
tember lst. The company has
five million feet Of timber on
hand, which was cut last season.
and has stock in sight for ten
years work. There are five 9th.
er mills in operation in the near
vicinity and work is plentiful.
Mr.. Koket has purchased sever
al tracts Of land in that locality
and says that property has ad
vanced very radidly in the past
few months, as everything avail
able is being bought up BY spec
hlators. oconto County Enter
prise.
Land Agent W. 9. Bretz Of
of West Bend was in town we'd
nesday.
Golden weddings are taking
place All over the country. Tho
old couples evidently took Rocky
Mountain Tes. IN their young
days. 35c. Ask your Druggist.
condradin JecBlin and family D.
Barabo arrived here wednesday
70 make this their future home.
Mr.. J6clAin has purchased the
lot adjoining the Manitowoa
House and viii put up a building
at once eand start afurnitufe store
and undertaking establishment,
which viii a valuablbe addition
to our enterprising village
There has come to our Office q
Combination match bozand strik-
er issued from the office Of Z. 9.
Siggers, one Of the leading pat
ent lawyers OF Washington y.
G. 1t is a household and office
necessity, and We are informed
that inventors can procure sam
! pies Of the same by writing bin
at once. His ad appears in thii
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
From the Industrial Record.

1 have before me a recent report of the
United States fish commission on the lobster
fishery of Maine. From IT it seems that not
all Holsters are black originally, or red only
after boiling. A female lobster caught off
Hurricane Island was colored a rich indigo
along the middle of the upper part of the
body, shading off into a brighter and clearer
tint on the sides and extremities. The up
per surface of the large claws was blue and
purple, family notified with darker shades,
while underneath was a delicate cream tint
The under parts of the body also tended to
melt into a cream color and this was also
true of the spires and tubercles Of the she'll
and appendages. A few years ago a Peaks
Island fisherman caught a lobster about
eleven inches in length whose back was
an indigo blue and which toward the ex-
tremities and under parts was shaded of
into pure white. The under part of the
claws was also pure white. Lewis McDon-
aid OF Portland has a pure white lobster
preserved in alcohol. 1t was caught in 1887.
lobster about six inches in length,
caught at Beal Island. was almost jet black.
A few bright red Holsters, looking as
though they had been boiled, have also
been taken along the Maine coast at differ
ent times. lobster was caught near Long
Island in Casco bay, Of which half the body
back. while the other half was red: there
were no spots on the shell. In 1898 r. T.
Carver Of Vinal Haven had in his Pc session
female lobster about eleven inches long
of a bright red color all over. except the
forward half of the right side Of the cara
pace and feeler on this side, which were
of the usual color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
POISON IN rRICES STOMACH
RESULT OF THE ANALYSIS BY PROF.
WIT1THAUS.
He Found Small Quantities of Both
Arsenic and Mercury-Taken
During Life.

NEW YORK, October 27-Prof witthaus,
in his chemical analysis of the stomach of
VIM. Marsh Rice reports that he found
mercury and arsenic in the stomach.
The letter of Prof. Witthaus addressed to
Coroner Hart, reads follows:
Il have the honor to report September
%. 1900. l attended an autopsy made at
the morgue by DR.. E. J. Donln. in the
presence of D. Hamilton Williams, upon
the body said to be that of VIM. Marsh
Rice. firE .,.
Il took awayu certain. organs from the
said body and submitted them to an analy-
sis, with the results detailed below. On
September 27., 1900, I called at Klowright' s
undertaking establishment on 4th avenue
near 26th street and there received from
Mr.. Pitter a sample of embalming fluid,
which 1 also analysed. This embalming
fluid contained, besides formaldehyde, the
following mineral ingredients: Potassium
sodium, zinc and aluminium, sulphuric acid,
arsenious acid and chlorin.
These are probably combined in making
the LIQUID in the form of sodium arsenite
zinc chloride and alum . The embalming
fluid contains no mercury. The ANALYSIS of
the stomach and of the intestines for vege-
table poisons have given negative results
The analysis of the stomach, of the in
testines and of the kidneys for volatile
poison failed to show the presence of any
foreign substance other than formaldehyde
a constituent Of the embalming liquid men
toned before.
THE analysis for mineral poisons referred
to has not been carried to the point where
zinc would appear That metal may or may
not be present. The stomach was found to
contain arsenic in notable quantities. and
an unweighable minute quantity Of mer-
curry. The presence of the arsenic in this
and the parts mentioned below could be ac-
counted for If the embalming fluid. a sam
pie OF which l analysed. had been used in
preserving this body. The intestines were
found to contain both arsenic and mercury.
The quantity of arsenic present has not
been determined. The quantity of mercury
present in the sample examined was found
to be .O0S6 gram in 80 grams of tissue,
equivalent to seventeen one-thousandths
grains per ounce Gof 4SO grains).
The kidney contained arsenic and mercury
also. The quantity Of arsenic has not been
determined. The quantity of mercury pres
ent in the sample examined was found to
be .OoS1 grams in 167 grams of tissue,
equivalent to .023 grains per ounce.
Il would infer that the very small uuan-
t1ty of mercury found in the stomach and
the relatively large amount found in the
intestines. and particularly in the kidneys,
that that metalTi in some form of soluble
combination had been introduced into the
body during the life of the deceased, prob
ably several hours, probably days, previous
to his death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
MORE ROOM IN TREASURY
ARCHITECT TAYLOR IS PLANNING
ANOTHER STORY.
Would Furnish All the Space Needed
for Nears-The East Front
Columns.

James X. Taylor, supervising architect
OF the treasury, Is engaged in making
sketches OF a proposed addition to the
treasury Department. 1t is stated by the
chief clerk and other officials Of the treas
ury that the crowded condition of the build
ing fnterferes more and more each year
with the work of the department and that
steps Will have to be taken before great
while for some kind of an addition The
milllons OF pension papers, not considering
others, that are filed in the treasury are
oelnS constantly increased and the fourth
hoor of the building is packed with them.
Al the present rate there will soon be no
room for them. With this condition In
view. Mr.. Taylor is at work on nreIimi.
nary plans for proposed addition. These
VIII probably be submitted to Secretary
Gage and the matter brought to his atten-
ton with the object of asking him to rec
olil1nenu that Congress make an appropria-
ton.
Mr. Taylor's ideas go no further now
than the addition of a fifth floor to the
ouliolng. He says that the treasury is
PROBABLY the finest type of classical archi-
lecture in the country, and he does not pro-
pose to suggest any plans that will mar the
harmony of the structure. He does not be-
lieve that an addition of the kind he has
IN view will disturb this harmony
The idea is to have the new story set
oack ten or twelve feet from the line of the
puiioiilS, WIN DaiuStrade around the out
side. The addition would be placed or the
east and west sides OF the treasury, leaving
the south and north ends as at present
East and west additions would be connect
s ea. making the NTH floor look like a big
letter II set on top of the massive nile
MI Taylor estimates that the work could
be done for from s150,0Oo to 500, 900, and
that 1t would furnish room enough for the
treasury Department for many years.
Mr.. Taylor continues to urge a c.anse in
the east front Of the treasury. He says
that the big Corinthian columns on that
SIDE, together with the cornice stones are
dlsintegrating every day. The pillars are
OF Seneca stone and are sectional
The cornfee work has been under repair
Tor weeks. Many steel plates have taken
the places or former stone plates. Mr.
Taylor thinks that the new pillars should
be duplicates of those on the south north
and west sides of the treasury. These are
OF solid granite and will never disintegrate.
II Is estimated that this work would cost
$500 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
How Houses Should BE Lighted.
From the London Globe

There is Italian proverb which says
that where the sun does not enter the doc
tor does The truth of the saying cannot be
disputed. though sanitary reformers
have, perhaps, hardly recognized the i'm
portance of sunlight In the house, as well
as Of pure air and pure water. 1t may be
safely said that no chancellor of the Ak
chequer in these days will propose to tax
windows, they were taxed within living
memory. with the result that many houses
are little better than dungeons, but archi-
the principle upon which house should he
lighted. According to French authority
NJ. Trelat. who read paper on the subject
al a recent medical congress in Paris light
should not he admitted horizontally, as by
the ordinary window. nor vertically as by
a skyliSht. Our rooms should be so con-
StruCtcd as to receive their light at an
angle of 80 degrees. The objection to horI-
ZOntal light is based upon the theory that
Its rays may be contaminated by passing
through the dust and vapors which escape
from the soil. In any case it Is most i'm
portant that light should be freely admit
ted to every floor of a house and most of
all, 10 those lower regions which it so often
tails to penetrate. For, according to good
authority. 1t is in the lower floors that mi
crobes most do congregate, and sunshine is
the enemy of bacteria We are nucb
afraid. however. that these wise utterances
are cpunsels of perfection. Still the object
should be kept in view. for light is unoues-
uonabty condition of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
RUBBED lit I'm.
THIRD TINE WON,

Last Xmas 1 took dinner with minister
family In New Haven, and although the spread was
elaborate and appetzing, nothing heartily
held up and applauded little saucer of Grape
Nuts food, standing by the minister's plate. He
said: I have taken medicine after medicine, but
nothing has brought relief to body and brain like
this food
His wife echoed the sentiments and said she
could never tell how 0uch brighter and drawer she
had been since the advent of Grape-Nuts into her
home.
"A week later called to see a widow who had
a broken arm 1 expected to find her disconsolate,
but to my surprise, was greeted with cheerful
smiles. Well said, How is this, expected to
find you in the depths of dependency. oh. no.
she said, I could not cook very well with a broken
arm, but with little hot milk added to a few
spoonsful of Grape-Nuts, l get a most delicious
meal that builds up my strength by the Wholesale
This was the second time had seen Grape Nuts
In the character of public benefactor. Before
night I received my third glimpse of Grape-Nuts,
when calling on a little child who had burned her
hand. Her mother was just preparing n saucer OF
Strawberries and Grape-Nuts food. DO you like
itf' said l. oh. don't II said the child. It's SO
good 1t most makes me forget my burn
Now I decided 1 must have some Grape Nuts
myself. fer II 1t good for tired brain and
burns and broken arms, 1t surely ought to benefit
my broken nerves. so had package sent up to
the house and have had some Grape-Nuts every
morning for breakfast since, with this result, that
hature sweet restorer. paimy steep, came Dack TO
me, my nerves somehow quieted down and life
took q different aspect. The old tired sleepy
feeling has gone and the air seems charged with
buoyancy.
II can easily walk ten blocks one, difficult
duties are easily accomplished and all the burdens
Of life are lightened by the astonishing power of
good and well selected food. 1 have taken no
medicine during this time, therefore l can only
attribute the agreeable change to the sure help
that comes daily from the of this remarkable
food" Jennie May Summer, 60 Abbott Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
PALMS IN1HE POST OFFICE
TEN TROPICAL PLANTS PLACED IN
= -., THE COURT.
superintendent Smiths Effort to
BeautffY the Buildings of
the government.

An experiment is being made in the court
of the new city post Office building by Su-
perintendent w. R. Smith of the Botanical
Gardens which .nsill be quite far-reaching
If 1t should prr92ySs, to be successful. 1t is
an effort to grow large palms under the
conditions that prevail in the post office
court, and which are quite similar to con-
ditions in many other public buildings
which also might be provided with a lux
uriant tropical growth of palms If the ex-
pertinent is success. The atmosphere of
the average public building is dryer the
temperature Is more irregular and there is
less light than in a hot house provided for
the care of large tropical palms.
Ten plants have been placed in the court
of the post office building, and will rest on
the glass roof over the first floor. This
roof is about seventy-five feet below the
glass roof that covers the top of the court,
so that the large varieties of palms will
have space to grow to a maximum height.
The best plant is palm from the Canary
Islands, and is about twenty-five years old.
There are two fan palms. one about
twenty and the other fifteen years old, the
first Of which was raised by Mr.. Smith at
the Botanical Gardens from seed from a
palm imported far the gardens. This palm
is especially interesting, it is estimate
that there are 100000 of these plants in
the United otdleS To-Day, whereas Wnen MT.
Smith began to cultivate that variety of
palm and to distribute the seeds there were
but eight specimens of that variety from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Can
ada to Mexico. is2 e
There are also two rubber plants in the
post office building which may grow to a
height of fifty feet if the conditions there
prove to be adapted to the plant. If these
plants survive until spring, they will be put
In larger tubs, so that their roots may have
plenty of room to expand.
Gen. Meigs. who designed and built the
pension office building. always advocated
the use OF palms and other forms of vege-
tatfon for ornamenting public buildings,
and his ideas have been carried out to some
extent in the court of the pension office
building.
Another form of ornament which Superin-
tendent Smith hopes to introduce in public
buildings Is the hanging basket. which can
be placed about the balconies looking out
on the court, the post office and the pen
sion office buildings. we'll as in many
places In the Capitol and other public
structures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27

ter announcing the death of Sims Reeves.
When the song was finished and the ap-
piause was at it height the news of her
husbands death was broken to Mrs. Reeves,
but the audience, ignorant of this behind
the-scenes tragedy, kept on demanding an
encore The widow was removed from the
theater on the verge of collapse.
Lady William Beresford formerly Lillian
Duchess of Marlboro) has brought action
against the young Duke of Marlboro to re-
cover the money which she spent in improv-
ing Blenheim Palace during the lifetime Of
the last duke. The matter came up origin
ally when the present duke succeeded to
the title. but owing to the friendly relations
existing between the duke and his step
mother it was temporarily arranged Since
the dukes marriage to ConSuelo Wander
bit, it is reported. an arrangement has
grown up between Lady BereSford and her
stepson. On more than one occasion. it is
saiu, the young American duchess snubbed
her countrywoman QIady Beresford was
formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of New
York; until the latter determined she could
and she now asks the law to compel her
stepson to return the amounts she spent on
Blenheim.
An Aristocratic Law Suit.
Another aristocratic law suit which will
shortly be heard in camera is the applica-
ton, as already cabled to the Associated
Press, of the Marchioness of Anglesey to
have her marriage to the marquis. who is
head of the Paget family, declared null.
They only became man and wife in 1898.
but it was strictly a marriage Of conven-
ierce between cousins arranged for the
sake of inheriting property which, other
wise, could not have been touched by either
Of them. They both agreed to live their
own lives. Apparently, this extraordinary
arrangement did not work well in more
ways than one 1t is asserted that the mar
quis agreed to give his wife 5000 the first
year and $1,000 the second year and SO on,
until the allowance reached 10000 year.
However, the alleged allowance was stopped
almost Immediately. Lady Anglesey, who
describes herself, Otherwise Chetwynd,"
her maiden name, now wishes to get out of
the bargain, and, it is rumored, if success
full she will marry Count Herman Won
Hatzfeldt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-27
GREAT DANGER ON
ISW EeGN ASSES.

Diseases of the eye and impaired vision sell
dom cured benefited by the Of GLASSES. Ar
tincial aids only temporarily relieve strain or
weakness OF the eyes caused by Overtaxing them.
and only such glasses as do not increase the dim
Of vision. which Is noticed on removing them.
should ever be used. They do not remove the
cause and often aggrayate rather than relieve dis
eased or weakened eye. Like stimulants, glasses
require additional strength from time to time in
order keep pace with the artificial aids to
Does this acquired trouble come from age? No.
A simple method Of treating this common and
dangerous complaint was first perfected by f. II.
Bemis, Eye Specialist and Is no longer expert
ment 1t has been in at his Sanitarfum for
the past years and has proved a great success,
and Is known the Original Absorption Treat
ment. By this Treatment the ncccssary arterial
blood Is attracted 70 the dieeesed weakened or
gans Of vision. repairing the waste Of nerves O.
infected tissue In IT'S passage through the innumer
able arteries and veins. also ahsorhing abnormal
substances which may be forming In On the eye.
restoring the nerves aud museles, which again re-
their natural functions. By using this Treat
ment thus avoid the OF the knife and pol
sonons drugs with their attending risk In the treat
ment Of the eyes. This Treatment can also b
used without detentioa from business at the pa
TENTS home.
treatise describing these advantages over all
other methods Will be mailed free to any reada
mentioning The Warrington Star Address BENT
Eye Ssnitarium. Glens Falls. N. Y. oc27&s1-<2