davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-08
LOCAL LOGIC.

Fred Schewe returned to his
home at Belle Plaine to-day.
A. f. Rusch did business down
the line the forepart the week.
Emil Birkle was on the sick
list the forepart Of the week.
Dock Bennett arrived here on
the special.
Attend the gospel meeting at
the School House Friday even
ing.
Misses Fanny and Katie walsh
were up to Laona Friday, re.
turning the same evening.
Dentist Briggs, of Oconto Falls
did dental wock at this village
Sunday and Monday.
chas. Townsend is doing Some
near North erandon
this week.
General Land Agent Pierce Of
Milwaukee transacted business S
here yesterday.
WIN. wagstaff, of Oshkosh was
n the village yesterday looking
after his interest in the lumber
business.
James McKittrick, whois fore-
Ian for the Prickett & La Belle
camp south OF here spent Sun
LAY with his family in town.
Theodore Maunkee arrived to-
Z
p..y from Manitowoc, whore he
nas been spending some time
Win his parents.
A. j. johnson, Hugh Edwards
md Roy Mcdonald were down
rom Laona Oh a hand car Sun
lay.
w. L. Harris, Superintendent
If the K. connor company passea
through here on his way to La
ona tc-day
Barpey Mckinley was down.
from CAMP Tues taJ evening, lie
reports getting along nicely with
lis logging.
WIN. Edick was called home
rom Laona to-day on account OF
mis- son Oliver being quite sick
with the la grippe. He is some
what better again.
Those whom are drawn as
jurors from along the Gillett
branch, numbering over 20, will
leave for the county seat via of
Laona Monday afternoon.
Peter Hoffman was taken sick
with the pneumonia Tuesday
night and yesterday he was very
sick, but rested well last night
and is considerably better to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Carlson has
been busy the past few days
sanncaiags jurors fer the March
term Of circuit court. which con
venes at crandon on the 18th Of
this month
A state convention will be held
at Milwaukee on Arpil 25th for
the purpose Of electing u dele
gates to attend the national coni
vention at Philadelphia, Penn,
next June. Forest county will
be entitled to 2 representatives
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-08
A. G. RUSSELL,
Taxiderr11iSt,

Birds and Game Heads a spe-
cialty. Fur Rugs with Full OF
Half Head. All Specimens are
moth-proof. Send for Photo.
Of Antlers on Shield.
Cor. Forest Ave. and Windfall ST.
WABBNo, WIS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-08

Girls, if you wish to be a June
bride with red lips, laughing
eyes, a lovely complexion, take
Rocky Mountain Tea this month.
o5c. Ask your Druggist,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-08
C. & n. W. R'y.

I'll Ifaln. 80
SOUTH BOUND.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-03-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ALL COMMUNICATIONS to this paper
snoula be addressed to the NORTHERN
WISCONSIN ADVERTISER, Wabeno, Wis.
ana such as are for publication shoulc
bear the real as well as the assumed
name No anonymous communication.
VIII be printed in this paper, unless .ae
eompanied by the real name. whicl
may OF may not be printed according tc
the wish of the writer.
All communications for publication
Should reach US by Tuesday evening to
insure place in the currant issue.
Communications received after that will
have to go over until the following
week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
SETTLING THE STRIKE

Indianapolis, Nov 1.-THE meetiur
of the national executive board OF thf
United Mine Workers OF Amerif2,
which Is to be held here tomorrow. IL
the last to be held by the board before
the national convention in Januart-
Matters of grave Importance will De-
considered and the policy to be adoptes
at the convention will be outlined.
Foremost among these Is the situation
In the anthracite field. While the nib
ers were victorious in the great strike
which has just been settled, this was
simply a preliminary skirmish, and a
great deal of work remains to be done.
1t is announced. The primary con-
sideration is to get the operators Ia
meet the representatives of the United
Mine Workers In annual scale confer.
enCe.
At each of these conferences the
price of mining, the powder questio-
and a number of other problems than
have confronted the organization H.
a number of years will be fixed and an
agreement for a year entered into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
VONPRAAG, SHARP AND STICKNEY

John Ouderkirk has demolished.
within two days, all of the Mcintyre
block excepting the old grocery store
at the corner, which stands until Its
contents are auctioned off on Friday.
A handsome two-story block, designed
by Traphagen. will arise upon the site.
The authorities don't seem to care
how many shins are barked. or about
even life and limb endangered, by curb
stone layers who leave their blocks
upon the sidewalks without beacon Lam
erns. Several accidents and number
less close shaves have occurred from
this cause within few weeks.
The United States Transport Sheri-
dan was scheduled to sail from San
Francisco on the 10th inst. in which
event she should reach here not later
than the 23d. The Sheridan has under
gone a complete renovation, there hac-
ing been expended upon her fully 500
900. Unless the War Department
changes Its plans, the transports en-
route to Manila may be expected here
monthly.
The neighborhood of the Pacific
Mail and Navy wharves presented an
animated scene last evening, owing to
the departure of the Nippon Maru for
the Coast, and the Hongkong Maru for
the Orient, The band played several
patriotic airs, which were evidently ap-
preciated by the crowd upon the
wharves. Following are the names OF
those who departed for the Orient c.
+. aud ]. l.. Davies, Dr. and Mrs. +, Il
Day and c. Saito.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Ladies' and Gents
Plain HemStitChed,
Ladies' Real Lace,

Brussels Emboidte
accordingly believe public will the and the handsomes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

Abraham G. Kaulukou has begun his
duties as a deputy clerk of the Judici-
airy department
The Claudino left for Maui last even
ing with both light freight and passea-
ger list. She carried 20 bags of mail
The fine refrigerator mentioned In
the Bulletins description OF the big
May grocery establishment Is a Cur
ney. II was put in by w. w. Dimond
a. Co., Ltd, agent for the Hawaiian
Islands. With Tits great dimensions
Mays refrigerator Is yet as elegant as
the finest Gurneys furnished by Di-
mond TO private houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Hon. II. p. Bildwin returned to Maui
in the Claudine yesterday afternoon.
Among the other passengers were P. s.
Scales, G. II. Baldwin, W. II. Cornwell
and ]. NJ. Coulsen.
II is no longer necessary to run the
risk of purchasing old paper, films or
plates, for the HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY co. now receive fresh con-
signments by each steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers have Is
sued invitations for an "at home" to
meet Miss Bagley on Friday evening,
November IS, at their home in Hale
kulani, Waikiki There will be dane
ing.
Collins and others against the bark
Empire has been settled out of court.
1t was a matter out surprise that an
appeal should have been taken by the
vessel from Judgment of few dollars
of sailors wages.
Owing to unavoidable delay the ST.
ezra will not be able to reach Saa
Francisco from Philadelphia in time 10
be put on her regular run. The Maii-
posa, however, will take her place,
leaving the Coast on the 2lst inst.
Among the passengers for Kauai
ports in the w. G. Hall yesterday af-
ternoon were the following: Rev. Hans
Isenberg, J. X. Burkett, II. Morrison
c. II w. Norton, DR.. L. l.. Hutchinson
DR.. Kibbey, Miss Edmond,s w. II. Rice
and DIR. c. b. Cooper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
BONDS.

Sales-2s Oahu, $500 90; $50 Eva,
szS. so; 10 Oahu, sI7a. 50; 1900 Hau'u
Govt IS, 500 90; 10 Waialua, sI24ocs
s Waialua, sI24.oo; 80 Eva, szs. go; ~
Oahu, $4,000; 10 Waialua, sIa4 90; 9
sI24.oo s Waialua, sIal.oo; I,
Oahu, $1,000; 90 Eva, s2S. so; 10 Was
lua, SI2,,So.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI Inn

The list of officers Of the K1ipi Su
gar Co. appears under New To-Day
The list of ofricc.S Of the Lihuc Plan
tatlon Go. appears under New Today.
There will be baseball practice In the
Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium Thursday at
ternoon.
The bark Albert is discharging at the
railroad wharf and will take on a full
cargo of sugar.
Notice of the stockholders annual
meeting of the Kona Sugar Co. appears
under New Today.
The Iwalani from Hamakua and the
Waialeale from Kauai of the l. |. s. n.
Co. are expected Thursday.
The Kinau pulled out on time yes
terday for Hawaii and Maui ports with
large passenger list and large guam
tity of mail matter.
Several steamers of the Wilder
Steamship Co. are due here this week
from the Islands. Namely, the Hawaii,
Kilauea Hou, and Kaiulani.
After undergoing extensive repairs
and renovation the steamer Niihau will
leave during the day for Kau, where
she will load with sugar and live stock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION
RAN joint and Support-A Rubber Heel
machine Teach GeoIo<y-Ie IzaI-
tates Natures Way of Making Folds
and Faults in Rocks.
Machine to Teach Geology.

There are few pieces of apparatus
which will assist in teaching geology
One of the most interesting was de-
signed by Prof G. A. Lebour of Dur
ham College of Science, Newcastle-on-
Tyne The machine is for making
folds of rock, and may be readily
understood, a large number OF fold
forms of rocks can be reproduced, and
their consequences, such as thrusts.
faults, etc. can be demonstrated IL
consists of two parallel wooden rollers
about three feet apart and four inches
in diameter a shaft turns the two
rollers in opposite directions by means
of toothed bevel wheels, the shaft itself
being driven by worm-whee1 and
worm. One turn of the handle causes
only 1-4Sth of the turn of the shaft
and rollers. SO that a very slow motion
can be impaired to the latter. A sheet
OF india rubber is firmly attached by
a slot and screwed to each roller. This
completes the arrangement, the rollers
| being wound through about one entire
revolution and the india rubber being
| thus stretched, and layers of cloth,
clay, paste, or other material are laid
upon it, The handle is then turned
| in the reverse direction, and the india
rubber is gradually released. Folds are
in this way shown slowly growing, the
broad elastic band Stimulating the con-
traction of a portion OF the earth's
| course and producing various geo.
logical forms. Various weights may
be applied and different effects can be
obtained, thus giving an idea OF the
results which have actually been pro
duced in nature under great pressure
that is to say at great depthS.-Sc1en
| tific American.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15

Washington Spec New York Times:
A Scrubbing machine that Will do
more scrubbing than many a charwom-
an, but which will not diminish or de-
press the wages of charwOman, has
been put in operation in the navy de-
partment with appreciable success
The scrubbing women work daily, to
the number of so, between and s
O'Clock, and besides receiving $50
monthly for this service have employ
ment elsewhere. The scrubber is a
sort of wheeled vehicle with rubber
tires, carrying a mechanism which
spreads brushes over the floor Each
machine requires two or three women
to drive it, but they do not have to get
upon their knees to move it.
The charwomen at first refused to
run the machines, saying that they
preferred to get down upon their knees
and do the scrubbing- They were in
formed that there would be no reduc-
| ton in the force; that the machines
were merely intended Humanitarian
| devices, and not for the purpose OF les
sening the number of those employed
| and were then glad to use them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
Makes Artificial sponses.

Many natural products are, in these
days of advanced chemistry, SO sue
cessful1y initiated in the laboratory
that the manufacture of sponge
which seems to possess all the valu-
able qualities associated with the real
article will not perhaps excite the sur
prise which it surely would have done
a few years back. The process is pat
ented by DR.. Gustav PUN of Gratz, and
consists principally in the action OF
zinc chloride or pure cel1ulOse- This
action results in paSty viScous mass,
which is mixed with coarsely grained
rock salt. Placed in a press mold
armed with pins, the mass is pierced
through and through until appears
traverSed by a multitude OF tiny
canals, like the pores of natural
sponge. The excess of salts is Subse-
quently removed by prolonged wash
ing in weak alcoholic solution The
artificial sponge swells up with water,
but turns horny and hard on drying.
just like its prototypes; it can be en-
pIoyed for all the purposes which are
usually assigned to the animal product
| of the submarine rocks-Chambers
Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
PROJECTIONS TRIUMPH.
Illustrated the Experience of the
United states and Germany

Illustrated in Experience of the
United states and Germany
George Alfred Townsend, the we'll
known newspaper correspondent, IN
his last weekly letter in the Boston
Globe quotes a scholar in New York
who has been a great traveller, as say
ing: Il regard the doctrine of free
trade carried to perniciOus height as
a main cause fof the decline OF Eng
land At present Germany stands
clearly out as the foremost power in
Europe, with England bad second
And Germany. which is a very sc1en-
tific nation, deliberately selected pro-
lection instead of free trade as the
principle of her manufactures and ex-
ports She stimulated both her agrl-
culture and trade by putting an export
bounty upon beet sugar She built up
her metal factories, like krupps, by
a collision with the state
The scholar quoted is evidently a
keen observer. For some years Eng
land has been losing ground Inc
United States and Germany, the two
great protectionIst nations, have been
underselling her in the markets of the
world, both in agricultural products
and in manufactured articles BY ex-
| tending to their manufacturers the
! protection of the home market, the
/ protective countries have given them
a solid foundation upon which to build,
I
into manufacturing enterprises to such
an extent that German and American
| products excel in quality as we'll as
| undersell in price. The English manu-
| facturers can no longer play their Ole
| game of rushing in goods and selling
them below cost until the home manu-
facturer is ruined, for the tariff pro-
tects him and still gives him the nome
market if his foreign market is cut on
Thus the British manufacturer VINO at
tempts to play this game finds h1mseI
ruined before his German or American
y competitor is.
There is no doubt that England, L
she is going to retain her place as tn
worlds workshop, or even as one
the worlds great workshops, VIII %
compelled sooner or later, to give he
manufacturers some protection b.
adopting the protective principle Grea
Britain can no longer force her manu-
features into foreign ports through tn
bulldozing tactics of her navy, Tor Tn
United States and Germany are comm
to the front as naval powers, and WI
/ 4 demand and will be able to enforc
4 equal trade privileges at all ports
e For many years England hour1she
n under free-trade policy because OF be
= unapproachable navy. But her dom
o nance as a sea power is near It's en-
e Times have changed, and England Wi
: have to change her industrial pohe
0 to meet changed conditions-M1nn
r, apo1is Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
Scientific Notes.


The German emperor has granted the
Polytechnic College of Berlin the right
to bestow the title of doctor of en-
gineers- Heretofore the title of doctor
has been given to theo1ogians, philoso-
pliers and lawyers This action was
recently announced at the centennial
anniversary of the college
The Kottgen system of caHa1-boat
towage, which was tried in France on
the Burgogne canal and voted a failure
has been installed in Germany, and the
results have been quite different The
system consists of narrOw-gauge
railroad along the canal bank and a
motor fed from an overhead trolley
Great economy is claimed for this
method
Mechanical stokers have been placed
bv the United States government a
large lake freighter as an experiment,
and the result has been most satisfac-
tory THE steam" says the report OF
the government official. was general
ed at all times without difficulty and
no doubt with greater ease and econ
omy than with hand firing, and the
smoke was extremely light during the
ordinary performance of the stokers-'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
Possibilities of Flax

The fax industry in this country is
one which the free-traders have been
disposed to treat as of small conse-
ouence but it viii not be a long time
before we shall raise all our own fax
and manufacture all its products Dur
ing the past year North Dakota farm
ers have raised fax to the value of
about SO ,oOO, 900; and large mill has
been erected at Fargo for the reduc-
ton of fax straw before shipment to
Niagara Falls for manufacture into
manila paper. a fax mill, with a CAPT
tai of $3.50, 900, is projected at Taunton.
The Protectionist-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15

ffyingIy active, sales enormous, and,
for the first time in the history of the
trade" says a dispatch from Boston,
wool has been exported, and in large
quantities too The wooden manu-
facturers have profted, but the wage
earners have not been forgotten The
American Wooden company, which con
trolls the production of worsteds, has
advanced the wages of its operatives
10 per cent, to take effect jan l. And
with all this the people in general have
more and better clothes than they had
before the present tariff law was en-
acted There doesn't seem to be any
reason why everybody should not be
satisfied with the state of thIngs-the
consumer as we'll as the producer
Everyb body is satisfied, in fact, so far
as appears, except those who must have
all their clothes from +.Lunnon-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
VERY MUCH ALIVE
why the Tariff Question Has Not Been
Taken OF Politics.


Taken Politics.
Under this heading the Hon. Albert
J. Hopkins, representative in congress
from Illinois, contributes an interest
ing article to the January Forum.
tariff has been taken out of politics
and re1egated to the domain of aca-
demic discussion Neither does he be-
neve that the subject of import duties
is ever going to be referred to a nom
partisan commission acting independ-
emily of congress. a tariff commission
vested with these powers could not be
created under the constitution, and
amendment to the constitution having
this for its object is a long way off, If
! not altogether impracticable-
The tariff will cease to be live issue
only when American free-traders cease
| to be soIicitous in behalf of foreign
producers, cease their c1amor for unre-
| stricted foreign competition, and cease
| their denunciation of protection as rob-
berry of the many for the benefit of the
few. If in the next eight years the
| obtain working majorities in both
branches of congress. does anybody
| suppose that the Ding1ey tariff law
| would be allowed to remain on the fed
| eral statute books? Democratic oppo-
| sition to a protective tariff is not dead
it is only asleep, or, what is more near
1y the fact, merely playing possum- "
The tariff is a live issue, and it must
remain alive until the two dominant
| parties are in accord on the question OF
| an economic policy that shall secure
/ to domestic industry the full posses
sion Of the domestic market
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15

and the truss. and is SO devised as to
consist of only three pieces Briefly
described the device consists of two
angle bars with depending extensions
which reach below the rail- In these
extensions there is slot into which
is a fat piece which the rail ends
rest the angle bar section being at
tached to the rails with rivetS inserted
while hot The whole device to be
made preferably of steel, save the
rivets. This joint is said to absolute
ly prevent the spreading and creeping
of rails, which are the source of many
accidents. Rails thus Joined are prac-
tical1y continuous The test referred
to was made in the yard of the Gin
cinnati Southern road and after eight
months of hard use the joint was as
smooth as at the middle of the rail-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
THE IDLE HAND OF 1898 AND
THE BUSY HAND OF 1899
It Makes a plnsrenee.

1.-The prophets have again gone
wrong This time it is those knowledge
Gus gentlemen who predicted that
another bond issue would be necessary
before 1900. and who now see the gov
eminent redeeming instead of issuing
bonds Louisville COurier-JOurnal-
Yes; it seems to make some differ
ence whether the country is going to
ruin under a free-trade, bOnd-issuing
administration, or is enjoying hither-
to unheard-of prosperity under pro-
tectionist surp1us-accumulatin adj
ninistration Doubtless this is the
idea which Mr.. Watterson intended to
convey
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED
a Variety OF ouIps. Gibes and Ironies.
Cause Smile = FlOtsam and
Jetsam the Tide of Humor-
witty Sayings


II think I was never worse disap-
pointed in my life said Mr. Gasweli,
than when paid S25 for that Mexican
hairless dog
Whats the matter with him7
asked the other man Wasn't he gem
uine2'-
Yes. I suppose so. but I always had
the idea that there was some process
in Mexico for taking the hair on dogs
1t seems there isn't. / thought / was
buying a work of art, and find out
now that the blamed animal was born
that wayt''-Chicago Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
RAN Joint and Support.

a great many of the accidents as
well as the minor diScomfOrtS of rail-
reading are due to the inability of the
constructors to secure a rail joint
which is perfect This particular part
of the rail soon becomes pounded down
by the action of the passing wheels,
and the low joint besides being a con-
slant menace, is a great source of an
noyance to passengers rail con-
nection has been recently patented by
an inventor of Lexington, KY, which
was subjected to severe test before
application for patent papers was
made and this trial fully indicated
the claims of the inventor This de-
vice not only joins the rail ends, but
affords an immOvable support for
them 1t combines the good quail
ties of the old fishplate. the angle bar
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-02-15
The Psychological Unit of Time

In his lecture Nervous Vibra-
ton before the British association,
Prof. Richet stated that a nerve once
stimulated never returned to its or1Sl-
nal state; and, though the difference
was physically infiniteSimal, psy-
chologically it was enormous, because
this permanent distur bance was the
physical basis of memory The period
of the unduIation which constituted
nervous impulse was most important;
our ideas could not be repeated often
er than ten or twelve times a second
If we tried to think of a set of words
in succession, this speed could never
be exceeded. This period Prof Richet
termed the psychological unit of
time If the rapidity were greater.
sound, light and electricity would be
perceived as independent undulat1ons
and not continuous sensations; II
slower, could perceive the motion OF
the hand of watch or the growth OF
a tree.