davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03
SPECIAL:

We received by Australia 1000 Handkerch
1ren no better assortment will be shown
Switzerland will be the lowest Large
attention to complete Inns of Tafettas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03
Muslin Underwear

this department will lead styles
that Ladies will find savings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03
Goods Will be Opened Ready for Inspection in Few DAYS
The Latest European Novelties

Suitable for Xmas PRESENTS the largest variety
call attention that quantities large advise you
we advertise opening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03
Won KETTELER.s ASSASSIN

w IN regard to the arrest of the sup
ptFed murderer OF the late German Min
ls'er 10 China. already reported by us.
We are further informed that the discoy
cry was made by Japanese policeman
at feking. he found a Chinese who
wanted to sell a gold watch. which look
90 700 valuable to belong TO a man OF his
class. The man was exarnined ana a L.
tef from Prince TWAIN was found upon
MIN. the letter directing that the German
minister and his suite should be annihi-
lated on the spot. To further strengthen
tne suspicion. the watch was ascertained
70 nave belonged TO the unfortunate Min
lster. The man was handed over by our
army to the German army. In ia i,,d PED
from these facts that the Chinaman must
nave played a chief part in the murder OF
the Baron. and that Prince Twan was
apparently his sbettor In the preparation
OF the heinous deed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03
n, Of ammunition are borne

out. are oorne
nsre IL one amusing story In this con-
lion. One of the guns used vvas an
",ient piece. relic of 1850, rescued from
c,,,ns shop. and this came to be
,ne International Gun" IT rest
on an Italian carriage. il was work "a
~ N american, the powder used was
a, the proJectiles were Russian
W. recital OF the nationalities rapresente,
US working would be tedious. 1t was
caily lost everything. so far as nersonaI
are concerned. Those who have
r,ached Shanghai have little else bnt tho
they stand in. All the archives Of
sne imperial Maritime Customs are de-
uSsu. though Sir Robert Hart has rcs
estiag. Sio-iS DC inter-
mas been matter for surprise that
MIN .ne heavy artillery at their command
wy Sninese were not able to blow the t.
satons down. Their guns. II seems. were
,, on the city walls, and either
-SIe so badly mounted or so inefficient
" worked. that their shot went o,,sr ,ho
,.eta,ions and destroyed Chinese. houses
rtyond them. The greatest danger was
I'Cm stray bullets, or an occasional sni-
per VINO knew how to use his weapon
with precision.
AZ 70 the nature of the attackers. there
can be no doubt. Such dead Chinese a.
were within reach were denuded of their
cio,hes, and the defenders have now In
."e'T possession hundreds of Chinese uni
Trims which prove that their assaflants
mtre regular troops-chiefy those OF
k ru hsiang- The nearness of the
ls$pectNe barrfcades explains how IL was
that the defenders could hear the Chi
i' Se oincers urging on their mon to mas
sacre the foreigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Der IL used IN the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03

Among the specials are Dining room
Spring Extension Hanging Lamps, at
50. 90 each. and Parior Fancy Table
Lamps. 81. % each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03

no b. V, hs ,sey u they ana ny,
''' oes' In thq market S nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-03


in andp
to DEPARTING
bdrOk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
Democratic co. com.
Supervisor Moore and crew

Supervisor Moore and crew
are busy improving the roads,
{ Assistant Superintendent Cost
ley Of Clintonville is in the viii
lage today.
Charming Ramsdell Of Noun
tain came up Wednesday 10 take
charge of the station during
AGENT Johns absence.
Sam Dennee, who has been
cruising for the r. Connor Go.
at Laona for some weeks passed
through here Monday on his way
to Madison, Mimi.
Golden Weddings are taking
place all oyer the country The
old couples evidently took Rocky
Mountain Te4 in their youns
days. 35c. Ask your Druggist
NJ. J. Dickinson and Y. II
Johns went TO Shawano, yester
day, whore they went to take
their first masonic degree. Mrs
Johns accompanied her HUSBAND
to Gillett, where she viii visi
relatives
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

The Democratic Electors of the
Towns OF Crandon and Cavour,
of Forest county, Wis, are here
by notified and requested toelect
delegates TO attend a county con.
vention to be held at the Office OF
he Forest Leaves at NORTH
5randon, on Saturday, the 2nc
day of June, 1900, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose
.of electing one delegate to rep-
resent the county at the state
convention to be held in the city
# Milwaukee, on the 18th day 0.
June, at II o'clock q. N fo9 the
purpose of eleetihgd delegatesand
altegnates u the democratic Ma
tional Convention TO nominate e.
leetors for President and Vice
President, etc. to beheld at Kan.
'sas city, July 4th, 1900,
Tho town Of cavour will be en-
titled to four delegates
The town of crandon viii be
entitled to four delegates.
n The caucuses in the several
towns will be held on May Goth,
1900.
The caucuses in the towns of
cavour and crandon will be lield
between the hours of and s o
clock p. m, Dated May 0, 1900.
John Masbaum, ohm.
John McHale, sec'y.
Democratic co. com.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
FOR SALE.

A o. horse power Birdsall Skid
Engine, as good as new, used
about one year. VIII sell for
cash or tal1a lumber in exchange.
SCHMIDT & SToRK.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
NfTICR

Notiee Il hereby given thst
il II the intontionof the seheol
3oard q the Town Cavour.
Forest County Wisconsin, Is let
% the lowest responsible bidaer,
thc contract for the construction
.of d School House al Carriers
Wisconsin. Any one desirous of
contracting should can ats tbs
o8ice Of the undersigned and ok
anime plans aud Specifications,
with a view of mazing scaled
bids on the same.
an bids must be on til9 at this
Office on or before May rs, 1900,
and will be considered at the
meeting Of the Board at Arm
strong Creek, Wis, on May %,
1900.
The Board reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
c. G, HIMLEY,
President OF School Board
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
c. an. w. R'y.
Local TIME CARD.

Local TINE CARD,
Norm BoUwn.
Passenger 7:42 a. m.
Mixed train. 2'25 p. m.
soUTH Round.
Passenger $50 a. m.
Mixed train l.2o p. m.
"wednesday and Friday only.
v. II. JoHNs, Agent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
Advertise in the ADVERTISER.

If sweet young widows want
to pizetch7 some sweetheart in
the sunny tangels Of their gold
encurls, they'd better take Rocky
Mountain Tea. Great Medicine.
csc. Ask your Druggist.
a Teachers Institute win be
held at Crandon for Eve days,
commencing on August 2Oth.
F. G. Krage, City Superintend.
ent of Green Bay win conducf
the institute, assisted by County
4 Superintendent r. A. Edgar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
Comfy Board Proceedings
ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETlNf.

Crandon, wis, AIarch i9 1000
Be it REsoLvED, BY the Coun
ty Board Of Supervisors OF For
est Co, Wis, That the sum o
Sfty dollars is hereby appreciated
ma allowe as 6 compensation
for the coroner for the ensaine
year, beginning with Jan. istr
800, and SO continue for this of,
ice until revoked by the county
ooard Of said county This a.
mount is to cover all fees and
salaries except per diem
RESOLVED, BY the County
Board Of Supervisors OF Forest
County, Wis, That the Treasur
er be and he is hereby instructed
to purchase an Oliver Typewriter
first grade, for the use of county
officers, but said machine shall
not be taken out or used outside
of the court house.
The chairman and county clerk
are hereby authorized to issue q
county order for ninety seven
dollars and fifty cents in pay
ment Of said machine when de.
iivered and accepted8by the chair
man and clerk. The following
resolution was presented and a
dopted.
TO the Hon. County Boardi
GENTLEMAN Yonu com
mittee to whom the bills here
with presented, beg leave to re
port that we have examined ths
same and recommend the allow
ance and dis-allowance as ap
pears on said bills.
Amt. Amt
No. Name. Nature. cl'mg. Ar'd
500 Waite & Anderson wood SOC 4.
I5osE o Woodbury. eight aels. 20
sas ". yanzile cor, fees 500
800 Wilcox 4 DaslSam wood ~!
500 DR.. Manchester med. att, s,5f
sol r. j. Kane II. r. ticket 3.7t
COZ z. Fraser board and mileage o.ot
buo tDfAiS isdhhSi iNSottAhE v'-'
604 Northwest fur Co. desk 2i.6C
COS Land & Loan Co. recording e.1i
6o6 j. w. Hawes road work 2l.7'
eo7 Nor Wis. Advertiser printing 35.5t
eOs John Hooper aelS. deeds III
go Dunbar & sanborn illegal deed Al
Gil G. r. sanborn illegal decd 2l.ol
sl2 Oliver Typewriter Go. supplies a.af
el3 p. Shay board meeting 800
lei4 IVY McInnis s.l'
ei5 II. j. Kane 3.e'
on motion board adjourned
sine die.
p SHAY. County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
EXCURSION TICKETS TO MiLwAU-
KEE.

via the Northwestern Line, will
be sold at reduced fotes, June 2
to ). inclusive, limited to June
s.. on account Of Women's Clubs
Meeting. Apply to agents Chi
cago & western R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
SOCIETY.

NABENo eA8rP, No. 6ila. ii. ~. 4.
Meets on the first ana third Friday
eFening Of each month, at the N. Nv. 81
s Hall Ct 7:s0 p. N Visiting neigh.
pofs are cordially invited.
VII. JouSs, p HorF,rAN.
" 9. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
rot the seasons,

I reckon not the seasons,
Nor the years that come and go,
Life's an all-around pleasure e
me,
Since taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ask your Druggist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

An Entertainment win be given
at the School House on wednes-
day evening May goth, commenc-
ing at 7.8O p. m. The intertain-
ment win be conducted by Miss
Fanny Walsh, our popular vii
lage school teacher and the pro-
gram win consist Of recitations,
readings, etc. by the pupils.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
LOCAL LOGIC.
Dickinson has 4 falI line ..


Chas. townsend went down
The line today on business.
Mrs. D. Bowman Of carter vis-
tied f ends here tod;y.
Ed. Johnson transacted busi-
ness at shawano the forepart Of
the week
August Wendt Of Statford is
spending a few weeks with lis
daughter Mrs. Chas Reitz.
A Farmers Institute win be
held at crandon on june 8Qth.
All are invited to attend.
Assessor and Mrs. Hoffman,
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in juneau
county wednesday.
E. S. Naylor, Veterinary Sur
geen # Gillett transacted busi-
ness at Laone ard wabeno to-
day,
Trout fishing is now in season.
Call and examine Dickinson's
ishing tackle. He has the most
somplete assortment in town.
Miss Agnes Walsh of Oconto
srrived here Saturday and is Wis
ting at the home of her friend
.drs. James McKittrick.
Messrs. Martin, Hemenway,
3owman, Miner and ST. Johns,
il of carter transacted business
a town Tuesday.
w, G. Bratz, the popular land
md insurance agent Of West
Bend accompanied by quite a
number OF land seekers were in
own yesterday.
Democratic caucus at the town
all Saturday evening, for the
purpose Of electing four dele
rates to attend the county
convention at, North Crandon on
June 2nd.
The German Medicine Com
pany of Cincinnata, Ohio arrived
here Monday evening for a one
weeks stay. They give show
every night. The show is good,
better attend.
c. S. Pierce, General Land
Agent for the G. s. n. W. R'y
Co. accompanied by Arthur Hos
son his stenographer, and anum-
her Of prospective land buyers
were in this village and Laona
Wednesday.
WIN. Hinznan Sr. and and Mn,
Dable of Straiford. who have
been doing mason work on r.
-Connor Cos new mill at Laona
visited with the formers sor
Monday and returned to STRAIT
ford Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman
who have been visiting RELATIVES
and friends at GiElett returned
yesterday. During Foreman
Newman's absence Earnest New
man had charge Of the section
Earnest now has section a
Ringle.
An Entertainment viii be givel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
VERY Low RATES TO NORTH NAM
CHESTER IND.

Via the y pth western Line. Ex-
cursion cs viii be sold, May,
23. 20 wd So but not for trains
arriving chicago earlier than
hTav q limited to July >, on ac-
count II fuuaai Meeting German
Baptists Dunlxards). Apply tc
agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
SCHOOL OFFICERS.


TOWN oe cAvoUR,
n "a HIMLEY Pres.
MAI cHoN McEAcHIN Vice-Pres.
u w STEWART. Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman
who hive been visiting relatives
and friends at GiIlett returned,
yesterday During Foreman
Newman's absence Earnest New
man had charge Of the section.
Earnest now has section at
Ringle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-24
COUNTY BOARD.

W. McINN1s. Town OF cavour,
T. J. KANE, Town Of Crandon,
p. SHAY, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-31
And Member of the Firebrand
Holiness Association
N JAIL IN THE EAST.
Charged With Practicing Faith
Cure Intellectually.
Prayed For Little Children But
Gave No Medicine.
Fourteen Living in a Small
Gath Curist Orphanage."

Abilene, July Sword has reached
here from Philadelphia that Harry Sol
lenberger who followed the Fire Brand
faith curists east is in trouble. Sollen-
berg was arrested and is now in Jail
comes the report.
The story is as follows: The death
of a seven months-ol child which was
reported to the coroner led to the dis
covery that nine children and five adults
have been living in a six-room house.
The adults ara faith curists and they
do not permit the children to have
medical attention when ill.
At the inquest the leader of the party
said he was H. z. Sollenberger and he
came here about three months ago from
Moonlight, Kan. This was his first ex-
perience in what he called "a faith curist
orphanage." He said the name of the
sect was the Fire Baptized Holiness
association. He is styled the Reverend
ed a religious seminary and was never
licensed to preach by any church. The
headquarters of the sect is at Lincoln,
Neb.
SoIlenberger is a tall, gaunt fellow,
stOop shouldered and with a sallow
complexion and deep sunken blue eyes.
He wore long black cutaway coat
and WaiStcOat of clerical cut. His cap
was similar TO ludI WORN Dy OI1CSTS Oh
the Salvation army, and on the band
of red, in black letters, was printed,
Jesus -Eternity-Where? In
answer to questions Sollenberger said
that the "orphanage was supported by
voluntary contributions" Asked why
he did not have medical treatment for
the child he replied:
Because it is against our religious
principles. We are children of God and
believe in the curing of disease by
prayer"
What would you do if the child had
a broken Lego"
Cure it myself
Eyes, sir, 1 do"
This child died of neglect. did it
not?' asked the coroner.
NO, sir, it did not" Sollenberger re-
piled impressively, God took it away"
Sollenberger said he believed there
were branches of the organization in
many large cities and that it was
growing. The coroner has laid the mat
ter before the county medical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
Block Signal System to Protect
Santa Fe Tunnels
On the Line Of the San Joaquin
Valley Road.
PREVENT COLLISIONS.
Impossible For Two Trains to
Enter a Tunnel Together.
Signal Engineer Hobson Will
Have Charge of the Work.

Signal Engineer ]. S. Hobson of the
Santa Fe, is preparing plans in this
city for the government of trains
through the tunnels on the San Fran
cisco & San Joaquin Valley line by the
block signal system Work will be COM
menced Immediately, and the patrons
of the Santa FEES California line will
be protected in this way by the time
the new through train service from
Chicago to San Francisco is inaugu-
rated in the fall.
There are five tunnels on the line of
the San Joaquin Valley road. The
longest is $500 feet, and the shortest is
over 1000 feet. The fact that they were
necessary in the building Of the San
Francisco line is what delayed the COM
pletion of the line.
Under the block signal system it will
be impossible for a train to enter a
tunnel while another train is on the
tunnel track. In this way all posi-
bility of collisions will be done away
with. The system will be exactly the
same in operation as the block signal
system on the Chicago, eastern and
middle divisions of the Santa Fe
proper.
The tunnel at Ration, New Mexico, on
the New Mexico division of the Santa
F'e proper, has been protected by
block signal system for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-31
POPULIST DELEGATE.
W. E. Kibbe, of franklin Count
Deserts the PARTY,
County

w. E. Kibbe, one of the earliest fol-
lowers of the Alliance movement and
later a Populist of much influence in
Franklin county and a Kansas delegate
to the last Populist convention at Sioux
Falls has Joined the Republican party.
Here are Mr.. Kibbe's reasons for his
change of faith:
after following the Republican party
without variableneSS or shadow of turn
ing from it's birth until 1890, with
great number of good Kansas citizens
we constructed and launched upon the
political sea a new craft and called it
ings of this party through the decade
furnish material for the sober re-
Election of every Populist today.
Some good was doubtless accomplish
ed during the first few years, but on the
whole it has provided maximum of
promise and a minimum of fulfillment.
1T has been prolific in discovering
and bringing to the front a motley lot
of leaders who lived their short hours
in industriously making hay while the
sun shone, and who sought to elevate
the great common people by placing
upon the statute books the crankiest lot
of schemes the imagination could in
vent. The PopuliSt of today finds
choice lot of these leaders placed before
him for his vote and through whom he
is expected to carry out his ideas of re-
form.
For president, a man who never was
a member of his party. For vice presi-
dent a man who has just about as much
love for any of his ideas as had Grover
Cleveland, his former superior. In our
state the PoDulist is asked to work
through a governor who is a dyed-in-
the-wool socialist, with the odor Of
Topolobampo clinging to his skirts.
LAS head of q great state department
the Populist is invited to support
man who never was a Populist, but who
during a former Populist administration
was at the head of the same department
and during his term got rich by hold
ing up insurance companies to the ex-
tent of thousands Of dollars.
For ten years I have been searching
for the buried treasure to be found at
the end of this reform rainbow, and find
during the long quest but little else
than delusion and humbug. I have con-
cluded to bid it a final farewell For
the past five years 1 have been clinging
to the hope that the Populist party
might break away from it's evil associ-
ates. 1 have been staying with it in
the hope that it might return to it's
first principles of reform. I am now
fully convinced that Populism has no
future. During the past five years
since Populism began to make fusion
alliances I have witnessed more schemes
more disreputable political trading, more
low cunning among fusion managers
and more dishonesty among fusion Off
Gals than I found during all the thirty
years 1 was a. Republican.
I'm another year the Populist party
will be entirely gone. Alone today it
could not carry a single county in q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-31

ing. 1t was, 1.-THE Liberator can handle
them ALL" so that the entire statement
read: THE more the merrier. The
Liberator can handle all of them" l
mean just what 1 say. I have stood up
alone against four Republican papers
in this county, and I can stand up
against three now, or four if the Cham
pion fops again. ] commenced writing
on the money question in 1874 before the
birth of the Greenback party, have been
in the reform lines working hard ever
since. have been called anarchist"
socialist" guilty on the last COUNT
'repudiator" and other names, have
lived on bread and water for weeks at a
time, when 1 had good offers for the use
of my columns and l know what mar
tyrdom for a principle is 1t is rather
too late in life for me now to go over
to the old Republican party. I shall
soon pass into the other life and I have
no intention of carrying with me to that
bourne such a stain on my soul as sup
porting the Republican party.
Yours for righteousness,
D. w, HULL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-31

single state of the Uuion. 1t has sought
to add strength to itself by making
all kinds of alliances with other minori-
ty parties alien to it in principle. It
would fuse with Democrats in the north
and with Republicans in the south and
with Socialists anywhere, with the
natural result of receiving the antag-
onism and contempt of all and tolerated
by other interests only so long and to
such an extent as to aid them in raking
their own political chestnuts out of the
fire. Many of the so-called principles of
the Populists were mere fads and were
believed in only by fraction of the
party. Many others lie in the domain
of Socialism while still others have been
solved by the logic of passing events.
The crime of '73 the Seven Financial
COnSplrac1eS, the Great Octopus, 16 to
/, along with many other burning and
vital questions have relegated to the
past and today provoke no interest.
Money seems to be plenty enough
and cheaper than ever even under a
gold standard which it was predicted
would grind all things to a fine powder.
Prosperity with plenty of work seems to
extend to all sections of the country
and no complaint comes up from the
ranks of labor. The farmer, even, so
prone to complain is generally showing
! up with a contented appearance.
1.-THE mighty things which confront
US today must be met from patriotic
rather than a party standpoint. The
way these questions have been met and
managed by the party in power thus far
ought TO De approved Dy the American
people. During my few remaining
years I prefer to be citizen rather
than a partisan, and instead of staying
over in the old mule lot with it's gloom
and mud, listening to the eternal bray
ing of asses and croaking of frogs, MAX
ing faces and throwing mud at the great
procession moving along, 1 am going
to jump the fence, get out into the
broad sunny highway, join and help
make, not mar, our prosperous, progress
sive, yea Imperial country, as it enters
upon the new century with its many
great problems still awaiting a solution.
with charity to all and with malice
toward none of my old reform associ-
ates I give them my hand in a political
farewell"