davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-19
LOCAL LOGIC.

Nh and Mrs. Traynor of la
.ona were guests at the Hotel wa
beno on wednesday.
r. O. Rusch returned from a
business trip down the line Tues
day.
Sam Dennee of Stratford ar
rived here to-day 10 work forthe
3. Connor Co. at Laona.
Norman Johnson has secured
he position of looking after the
Ferry Summer Resort
Chas. watts Of Gillett repre-.
sentative Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. is in town to-day.
Barney Mckinley left for Hur.
icy Tuesday, where he win rep
resent Forest county at the con-
gressional convention.
William Campbell left here
Tuesday evening for Gillett, and
rom there he viii strike out fe.,
he wild ana wooly west.
Joseph Boehm returned Mon
day from Shawaao where he had
been visiting his uncles Frank
md Joe Boehm.
Cecilia Juneman went to Gil
lett this afternoon to the attend
the ball given by the Gillett Base
BAH Club and to visit fsiends for
d few days.
Frank Pluer and Bill Burns
Who have been working for the
Wabeno Lumber and Manufact-
ing Company the past winter de-
parted for theirrespeclive homes
1T West Bend last week.
H. W. Swan and Joe Grattan
nave purchased a new buzz saw
Also drag saw and hereafter
will be able toSfurnish our citi-
zens any amount Of wood on
short notice.
The present weather suggests
a new pair of shoes. Dickinson
mas a complete line Of mems
cruising and working shoes. He
also has a lot of seconds costing
$3.50 to $3.50 and selling choice
for S1.oo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wamberg
rsmevsd To Knatson q Johnson S
mil, which is four miles on this
side of Lakewood to-day, where
MIR. Wamberg has purchased
some timber land where he get
out timber and till the soil.
At the Republican County Con
vention held at Crandon Satur-
aay, Barney Mckinley was chos-
en as u delegate to attend the
Congressional Convention at Hun
.ey, April 2otb; and E. O ssood-
oury and NJ. S. Barker as dele-
gates TO attend the State Con.
vention at Milwaukee April 25th,
where delegates viii be elected
10 attend the National Conven
ton in Philadelphia in June.
The dance given last Monday
night at the Modern woodmar
La slii ~ y tho tsie wassa5 String IB'aie
was one Of the best dances evel
given ia this village, had it no
been lor violent rains and muddy
roads the hail would have over
crowded, but even as it was
goodly number attended, four
teen coming up from Garter o.
a hand-car. The music was ex
celent. Geo. Lenthforth Of Gil
lett acted as door manager an
caIie,.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-19
George McKerrow,
superintendent
consideration.

See, young maiden, that thou
tazest the genuine Rocky Noun
tain Tea, male by the Madison
Medicine Co, if thou lilSest thy
eair face. Doc
Ruseh Bros. lost a valuable
horse Tuesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-19
County Board Proceedings.
ADJOURNED ANIMAL MEETING.
COUNTY TREASURES
REPORT.
RECEIPTS. N

Jan. ., ls99
Cash on hand Si9ls.ls
Tax eertificatss on hand ssisl45
Reed. from Treas Cavcur cash iaos.5e
S. Snaw wood box ais
:. A. E. Himlev for NJ. w,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-19
COUNTY BOARD.

I. j. KANE, Town Of Crandon,
w. McINNIs, Town Of Cavour,
p. SHAY, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
Delinquent Taxes and Delin-
quent Tax Motto

To the following n,,ned .cfSon~ and |
al oNner~ ri.ima's~ /" t@e IL. nal I
pr"irr1v s.,d real .~t.le. ,.t sd. ma
when a--,'~~ ,. -..'..,- ,.r. Hereinafter de- |
~c,ihgst kuo~ n.ar .k..:":
Ms : \ Slide an toe I'll owing de-
srrih property: 't.., G!'& feet Of lots
md 10. = T & : Din. dwelling, $50. The
tat lot >. HE la it s lot Is aud II Il #
III lot :. blk -. : T 4 : Div. tin >h il. 500
The 10 IT of lot ) and w ii It of lot ,, blk
6, Il x P's Div, adobe dwelling, $500. Lots
l and /, blk A. 5 T Il 5 Div, dwelling, $500
Total value Sl65O
Second installment tax SIS O5; 10 per cent
delinquency s. Os4; cost of adv 8; to-
tai So SOL.
G w Cagwin and the following de-
blk I, Chedic Div, dwelling $500; furni
ture $3.50; watches and jewelry $50; total
value 81 900. Second installment tax sl7;
10 per cent delinquency 81 20; cost of adv
81. Total $50 20.
Mrs B F Leake and the following de-
scribed property: Lots 7 and 8, blk s..
Chedic's Div, dwelling, $3.50; the 9 hf Of
blk 9, Chedic's Div, vacant. $40; furniture
$50; piano $50; total value $3.50. Second
in>tallment tax IS 81; 10 per cent delin-
Iquency 69s cents; cost of advertising 81.
Total 80 66a.
You, and each of you, are hereby mott
fed that the tax upon your property for
the year 1899, second installRent, is
now delinquent and you are further mott
fed that unless said taxes are paid on OF
before the third Monday in July, 1890
(towit: July Is, 1900, your property
will he sold At tho Court House door, in
Carson City, Ormsby county, State o.
Nevada, at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, te
pay said taxes, together with the ten 40
per cent delinquency and the cost Of I'D
vertising, and you are further notified
that such sale will be subject to reiemp
) ton within six months after the date 0
sale, by payment of all said sums to
gether with three 81 per cent per montl
thereon from the date of sale until paid
GEO. w. COwING,
County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Receiver Of Ormsby County, New.
i. Office of the County Recorder and
ex-Officio Auditor of Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Carson City, June IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the forege
ing list contains the names of all delil
; quent taxpayers, description of tn
property upon which the taxes are d.
linquent, together with the amount
taxes due upon said property, as show
!. by the delinquent tax list for the We;
1899, as returned to this office 10y Il
County Treasurer and ex-Otfi"iO Tx r
ceiver of Orm,by County, State of n
vada, and is true copy Of said deli
quent tax list now unpaid.
J. \. WALL,
County Recorder and ex-Officio Aud
itor of Orrnsby County, State OF
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
RDOLPtt SHANE. Prop.

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June eth, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Beard OF Exam
liners shall meet on the third day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
net in the office of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Leard until the next IN eeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHoLp SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r Judge
Board Of Eek a,sainers.
Attest:
ARTHUR NORRIS
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June :, 1898
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
COSTLY TRIPLES.

Brooches for the corsage are worn
enormously large. the diamonds gen
orally being set in floral sprays.
A new Jewel, which is the rage
abroad. is short chain having pend
ants set with different stones at each
end. This is drawn through long
knotted scarf and swings loose.
There seems to be growing state for
the old wide bracelet, which was SO
hideous Plain gold nackletsl are also
coming into favor and a double-headed
serpent in flexible dull gold, with an
immense pearl for a pendant. is worn
instead of the usual riviere of dia-
mcnds.
Trust Paris for originating costly
things. \ little gem for the writing
desk just put on the market is glass
barrel banded with gold and gems 1t
is filled with small shot, in which stand
four pens, the handles of gold, silver
and lapis-lazui, each. thickly incrusted
with precious stones.
straight Cuts.
Gratitude is a debt that the average
man is least likely to Pay. but when
there is grudge to be settled he chafes
while waiting for the first opportunity
Beware Of quarrels. They are like {
runaway horse; easy to start, but ugly
to handle when under way.
Philosophical! research and politiea
theorizing can never get beyond thu
fact that the community, state or coun
try is most prosperous that has the hap
piest fresides.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
HOW is YUUR WIFE?

Hss she lost her beauty! If 20, Constipation.
lndic asticri Sick Headache the princiH
causes Karls Glover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Money
refunded if results we not satisfactory.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
,inhol,l Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
Id, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
4. NJ sssey, Associate Justice Of Su-
,me Court; G. H. Belknap, Associate
stice Of Supreme Court; w. D. Jones,
torney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-07-06
STATE INSTITUTIONS

STATE INSTITUTIONS
0, Henderson. Warden State Prison
:. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
IS. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

back by American manufacturers in the rear Of non-payment. Such action may seriously affect future business :. If they are unable to fill orders they should not hesitate to say so; but they should not accept and fail to ship. The seaport cities are benefting by the war; the demand for cattle, sheep, vegetables and forage is uch that with the advance In prices the agriculturists are pros- perlng. In fact. excepting the besieged cities, the colonies, so far as trade is concerned, are thriving.
 l note demand for bakers ovens and appliances may arise as bakers li- licenses in the colony have been abolish ed. A New York firm has nice article in the line of ovens for small bakeries on display. rhe demand for furniture even now is good, the refugees from the Transvaal preparing, it would seem, for protracted stay As lumber has ad- vanced 25 per cent. and other articles in proportion, furniture is expensive.
 Tenders for bridge work, electrical and railway material and machinery are open for bids. arge shipments of fire extinguishing apparatus from London are arriving, on war account, for hand engines and to put out the fire caused by shells. East London has recently built an electric light plant and electric tramway, using Babcock and Wilcox boilers and other American appliances. The imports of electrical materials for October exceeded the corresponding month of 1898 by $300o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

to it's number on the transport sheets, and in the case of Southampton is switched from the main line into the signed transport. During the railway | passage bayonets are fixed with scab- bard on, and all straps, belts, etc., slowed in knapsacks. As soon as the men leave the car they are formed i'll column of companies by their officers, | and under direction of the staff officer are marched to the proper gangways, where is formed passing line from the dock down to knapsack and Nhelmet ! rooms, This line is formed from the advance party under the supervision or 1 the naval transport officer. The arrlV- 1 ing troops ground arms, unsling knap- sacks, and standing in company front pass knapsacks then helmets, from one to the other to the passing line, and | so on down to the store-rooms, Where 1 they are slowed according to compa- ! nies The passing line then shifts to | the armory and the rifles are passed and slowed in the same way. No ann munition is carried by the men, but an ample supply in packing eases accom-
  zinc provided for it.
 The non commissioned officers and ! men of each company are called to the front, the company divided into groups according to capacity of mess tables, each group placed in charge of a non- commissioned officer who is given the number of his mess and directed to stow their sea-kit bags and overcoats in the battens over the mess table. At the gangway each group is met by an assistant and piloted to their table. So methodically and rapidly is this system worked out that a battalion of over a thousand men have arrived tnd been placed on board with all accoutrements slowed in place in but little over an hour.
 Southampton is an ideal place to embark troops so far as relates to docking. The dock frontage is sufti- cient for thirty-six large transports to lie alongside and load, while the dock fronts are covered with great sheds, into which trains from the main line can be switched. Twenty-one thou sand officers and men, 1,600 horses, and seven batteries of artillery, together With wagons. stores and field equipment were embarked between the goth and 24th of October from these docks Complete infantry brlgades with their auxiliary trains sailed on the goth, Fist and 22d, 5000 men going out on the goth, about 6OO0 on the Fist and about 1000 on the 22d.
 *This transport sailed November with 2,34l officers and men, and in addi- ton to their arms and equipment car ried 5000 revolvers and 50O,00O rounds of small-arm ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

X SEEING THINGS DARKLY may be due to weakness of the eyes. Almost all EYn TROUBLES can be remedied by our Eye glasses and Spectacies. Be wfsel-take care of your eyes We may be able to make your sight stronger and last longer by our improved EYE HELPS. 1t will cost you nothing for examination and may be the means of preventing years of suffering.
 J. Fl. c. DURANT, n Church street
 Opposite Postoflice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

food. The galley is separated from the
 rest Of the boat by watertight doors,
 and can be shut off so securely that it
 IS practically impossible, except in case
 or serious accident for water to reach
 the hres and put a stop to culinary pro- ceedings
 Bless your heart, we don't have any | trouble now" said the chef of one of
 the new ships to Sun reporter You
 have to be a bit of an acrobat and up to sleight-of-hand performance, but mats all. I've been a sea cook for 1 twenty-five years, and I've seen some jolly meeses in my day. We didn't have even sample of the conveniences we have now, and the boats weren't so steady, and whenever the storms were extra bad the water would come food ing into the galleys and put out the fires, and then there wa the devil to pay l remember once when all the passengers who were able to be up, sat around the saloon with their feet tuck
 ed up under them and the stewards handed around big platters of roast beef. By love, they just took the beef and bread in their fingers. Ther wasn't any use trying to manage dishes; and I tell you getting that beef cooked was my greatest triumph Many time I've seen the first cabin passengers precious glad to get a bowl of Irish stew and some bread and butter, but now, if there isn't a menu as long as your arm and everything is cooked to perfection, there's howl of protest. The modern boats have made the difference possible, but the passengers haven't any idea of the difficulty of doing ships cooking in bad weather and are unreasonable sometimes.
 The cook on a merchant vessel misses some of the complications that vex the soul of the chef on a passenger boat, but he has troubles of his own. He must be able to vindlcate his reputation as a. cook by thrashing any one who dares assail it. He must cook well the few thlnge that make up sailors fare, but if the duff turns out heavy and the men rebel he must thrash the crew in dividually and collectively. He is the bad man of the ships crew, and usually only the first mate is match for him. When he gete drunk or crazy and runs amuck the mate is told off against him and everybody stands by to watch de- velopments and gather up the frag- ments. Altogether his life its trif1e more varied and picturesque than that of the. passenger steamer chef, but there are victories and victories who shall say that the connection of Bignon dinner, in defiance of wind, weather and the law of grayitation isn't as great a. feat as the thrashing of geordie ships crew. It all depends upon the point of yiew.--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
IT HE NOTES.

The Berkeley association will hold services daily during Lent, with the ex- ception of Sunday and Wednesday. at 6 p. m in the 1900 room at Dwight hall. The following men will have charge of these services: B. Low, 1902, Monday; F. B. Greene 1900, Tuesday; c. G. Pearce, 1901, Thursday; w. B. Stoskopf, 1900, Friday; D. Viele, 1902, Saturday. The litany will be read upon Mondays and Fridays. The Rev c. O. Scoville of Trinity church will address the as- sociation this evening.
 The trials of the Sheffield Scientific school for the Yale-Harvard debate will be held in Marquand chapel on Monday evening. March 5, and entries must be handed to ". D. Bigelow s7 West Di- vinity hall, by this evening.
 All candidates from 1aos for the so- phomore- e-freshman debate are requested to hand their names to Alan Fox, 557 Pierson, by this evening.
 In the preliminary round of the Uni versity club pool tournament for sec end prize J, G. Dettmer, 1901, defeated c. w. McKelvey, 1900. 75 to 56, and F. c, Havemeyer, 1900, defeated w. k. Hit, 1901, 75 to 65 In the first round J. G. Dettmer, 19o1 defeated H. c. Neal, 1901, 75 to 57
 There will be debate at Yale hall on Saturday evening on the following question; Resolved, That the United States should retain possession of the Philippines permanently" The affir- native will be upheld by F M Sheldon, T. S.. and the negative by c. P. Kitch- ell, 1901 l.. S.
 The following men will compose the Apollo Mandolin and Banjo clubs for the remainder of the year: T. W. Rus sell 1901 w. r. Wattles 1901, R. Parks 1901S., G. K Conant 19O3 w. s. Fulton 1903, H. B. Pomeroy 1903, R. B. Dresser 1902, c. O. Day 1903 J. M Fairbank 1903, J. Thomas 1901, T. R. Strong 1903, M. F. Hawks 1903. c. D. Guthrie 1901S., F. R. Stauffer 1905 A. A. Thomas 1901, and G, Catlin 1901,
 The University Whist team will play Men s\ Republican club this evening at the rooms of the Republican club The will constitute the Yale team: H. $. McAuey 1901, J. C. Pickett 1900 F. F. Ferry 1900, R. H. Hosey t900S., $. M. Wood 1900, F. Webster 1903, E. C. Lewis 1901 R. E. Tillinghast 1902,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
COLD STEEL UNPOPULAR.

You ought to see the infantry bay onetting the enemy. The Boer goes down on his knees and shouts, v am an Englishman" The answer he gets is a piece of cold eteel. They throw down their rifles when the infantry gets close to them to be taken prisoners, but it won't wash There are half of the Boers that don't want to fight. They told some of our wounded that they were compelled to fight They went two miles to fetch some water for some of our wounded, so you. can tell what sort of men they are.--London Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
TRADE BRISK AT CAPE TOWN.

1 sul-General Stowe Gives Some
 Hints to American Manufacturers.
 Washington Feb 24 (SpeciaD Con i sul-General Stowe, at Cape Town, re- ! porting to the State Department under date of December 25, says:
 While American trade in South Afri- ca during the last three months has been excellent, as evidenced by the re- ceipts of foodstuffs mules, horses, etc, yet I regret that the United states is not having larger share in the exports hither of such manufactured articles as bottled beer and spirits, clothing, hose, cloth, harness saddles, electrical field outfits, wagons. carts, telegraphic ma terial, traction engines, steam ploughs, wagon material, boots and shoes, iron steel. bridge work, military cycles, etc. Large orders for locomotives and rolling stock have been placed. While the war is in its earlier stages, and the rebate trade with the Boer States is nil, di- mlnlshng the volume of trade, very large business is still being done in cer- tain lines, and goods of all sorts taken by the Boer armies from the British colonies will have to be replaced. A demand for United States goods must come when the war is over
 The mine owners of the Transvaal are not idle, but have their engineers and draughtsmen at work preparing plans, and orders are being placed somewhere for mining machinery and plants to re- place what may be destroyed or injured, and in anticipation of new operations and increased business. Many new plants are lying at seaports, stopped in transit. The coast cities are preparing their docks, now inadequate and crowd ed beyond their capacity, for the great influx of goods when the strife is over. Cape Bay is crowded with vessels; as many as eighty or ninety have been counted at one time.
 l desire to impress upon American manufacturers the necessity of earnest effort and prompt shipments to gain this trade It Is to be regretted that orders are being refused or accepted and held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03


 the ships as transports the war office has nothing whatever to do beyond ap- pointing the military members of a mixed board which passes the ships for use. The transport department of the edmiraltyss responsible for every detail connected with the transportation of troops from waters edge to water's s edge at the ports of embarkation and disembarkation, respectively. But the military authorities are responsible for the amount of space and accommoda- ton required and for putting details on board and on shore in an orderly man. ner.
 At each of the main points of en- barkation number of naval officers are stationed, the senior being assigned as principal transport officer. In addition to these, each transport has assigned to it a naval officer who is responsible for the proper fitting out of the ship, it's readiness to receive troops with as- signed stores and equipments at the prescribed times, and for the stowage of men and material,
 The troop officers are quartered in the usual passenger quarters of the ship, and if this is not sufficient, additional two-berth rooms are built wherever most convenient. All the enlisted force are berthed in hammocks provided by tfs= admiralty, fitted with clews and heavy blankets, but no mattresses. Heavy stringers are run along the decks of a transport under the overhead beams, with thwartship scantling at intervals, into which hammock hooks T framing is covered with light batten strips, thus giving ample stowage space for each soldiers kit and cork life belt. the latter being slowed in place before the troops arrive. In each compartment Of the deck is large bin with several sections, in which the hammocks are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

*This transport sailed November 4 with 2,34l officers and men, and in addi- ton to their arms and equipment car- Tied 5000 revolvers and 0,000 rounds of small-arm ammunition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
FURNISHED THE LIQUID AIR

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Permit me to correct a mistake which appeared in the report of my lecture on liquid air. The liquid air which I ex- hibited on Wednesday evening was supplied by the General Liquid Air and Refrigerating company of New York city. Since this company is the only concern which is now supplying disin- terested persons like myself with liquid air, and since further this company put themselves to very great inconven- fence and considerable expense in order that the audience on Wednesday even ing might not be disappointed, l feel called upon to give them, through the columns of your paper, the credit to which they are justly entitled.
 R. B Boltwood
 New Haven, Conn, March ?, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03

It was calculated that to transport this body to the Cape, with stores and equipment, would require 33O,O00 tons of shipping, apportioned as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-03
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Of the Sunday School Superintendents
 Union

Union,
 The meeting of the New Haven Sun day School Superintendents' union which is to be held Monday evening in United church chapel, will be of vital importance to Sunday school workers, Every Sunday school worker should hear pr. Edwin M. Poteat of Philadel- phia, formerly pastor of Calvary Bap- tist church of this city, who will speak on the subject, Sunday School Work CT and His Work" Dr. Poteat is known to be forceful and practical speaker of unusual ability.