davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

-ITc Permanently ired Motifs or 81
Eli hrst DAYS use OF Dr. Kline's Great Nerve re
ftorer Send for FREE f 90 trial bottle anu trea'SA
DR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., fhhaoe'pn~' y
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
MAGNET FOR FARMERS.

Great Display In the Division 81 AZ.
Pae1lt1rs At Expedition.
The prominent display in the Divi-
sisn Of Agriculture 1t the Pan-Ameri-
can Imposition will b the magnet that
win attract progressive farmers- Here
they can learn what their brother
farmers are doing to tighten labor and
improve the products Of the fields. The
exhibit will embrace all phases Of az
riculturAl work, showing the advan-
tagss Of different processes and meth
DDS Of work and the products Of the
garden and neld in their great variety
under all sorts Of conditions. Under
their proper classincations viii be
shown methods Of fertilization. farm
management and processes. expert
ments with various crops in different
soils. climate, stc.; reports from DIFF
ferent states and provinces showing
the aggregate Of crops and products Of
all kinds; exhibits Of all products Of
the farm and garden. This win be =
splendid school Of instruction for the
farmer.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

It 10 now time to take q good blood
medicine. We think We have the best.
Smiths Compound Syrup Of Sarsaparilla
with Iodide OF Potassium.
g. D. Smith & Co., Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Notice.

Notice il hereby given, that the under
signed owner Of the island or piece Of
land. surrounded BY the Grand river and
lying east Of the state bridge which
crosses the Grand river at the foot Of
Fifth street Of the cit, Of Grand juno
ton. Colorado. warns and forbids any
aud al psrsoos fron hauling or rsmov-
log from said island, any Of tho rock,
gravel. sand, dirt or any Of the improve
nsnts, now upon said island. l will
prosecute 10 the full sxtsnt Of the Law
any peesoo found in any way trespsssing
upsa ssia bland, q hauliog o. removing
thsesfro0. aay of the rock, gravel, sand,
Soil o. any ethse Datesial now upon or
bsloaging to The said islsnd or premises.
Mary Jsquss,
Owner.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
..-.,... n.e.r..... to P..-A..-,

Rur~u@an ExcuPsious to PAn.AAoF1-
can.
The most important foreign excur-
sion agencies in Europe are organizing
excursions to the Pan-American Expo
sition. Their programmes are being
received at the Bureau Of Publicity,
and the leading features Of the Exposi-
ton are cleverly displayed for the ben
eft Of continental readers. The great
electrical features and Niagara Falls
are prominently mentioned in their lit
erature.
Another exhibit of ordnance will be
made BY manufacturer. but In . diff.
ferent part Of the grounds. II will be
very large. ~ all the makers will nat
ura1ly want to make a. good a show
ing ~ possible. Here . considerable
number Of important inventions not
yet accepted BY any government, but
which may figure conspicuously in the
possible defenses Of the future. viii be
shown. There win be great guns aud
their accessories At the Pan-American
Exposition. To many visitors this win
be one Of the NEST attractive features
Of the big show. The study Of weap-
ons with which the great powers wage
war is ever an interesting one, and the
many wonderful discoveries and inven-
tions In this line during the past few
years have q tendency very naturally
TO accentuate the interest. That the
fullest opportunity to satisfy curiosity
- dis direction win be given At this
Hvnna11100 = aaaureN
one 81 Many nthusiasts.
Joe Mitchell Chapple. editor Of The
National Magazine, published at Bos-
eon. was in Buffalo recently and be-.
came much interested in the Exposi-
ton. On his return to Boston he wrote
to an o6dcial Of the Exposition n fol-
lows: ~ was indeed sorry not to have
seen you when In Buffalo, but did see
the Exposition and was astonished be-
yond measure. I wish that you would
send on anything that you think might
be Of interest to our readers and make
It ~ attractive as possible, and shall
keep on hammering away at the Expo
sition editorially until 1t opens, because
am thoroughly enthused over the
subject"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
White lime for spraying trees. Mayo
4 Endner.
Cigars and Soda. G. D. Smith L Co,
Druggists.
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts OF the city.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godiiness."
Try the Star Laundry.
Hold your breath. ladies, it's coming.
Mrs. Fletcher's millinery opening.
Wright's Dyspepsia tablets, so cents
box. Sold only by c. D. Smith & Co..
Druggists.
Never grows old-the fruit cake like
they make at The Progress. 1t i'm
proves with age.
Next Saturday ia the date Of Mrs.
Fletcher's millinery opening is always
the biggest and best.
For Renr-One three-room house and
one Hve-room house; good location.
Ramey Bros.. agents.
Miss Kaufman spent two weeks in
Chicago selecting millinery for that pop
ular store-The Fashion.
No expense spared in the manufacture
of our ice cream. We have the best
G. D. Smith Il Co., Druggists.
Do you want a really good photo Of
yourself? We make that identical kind.
Read & Co. (Wheelers' stand.)
Tho Fashion has it. grand millinery
opening on Monday, March Is, 1901. A
cordial invitation to all. The Fashion.
"Get Your Moneys Worth" AZ our
fountain.
@. u. Smith & Co., Druggists.
Have you seen our new line OF ladies'
wash waistsr They are the "Neeland'
correct style now on exhibition at The
Fashion.
Babies photos speciality! Friday,
March Is, we will make babies cabinet
photos for % dozen. BEST fioish!
Read & Co (Weeeler's stand)
Big auction sale at Grsham's furni-
ture store, Saturday afternoon, March
10th, at 8 o'clock. Household goods of
Soren Rasmussen will be sold
House Cleaning ng-Wm. AveDger will do
house cleaning in all it's branches. Drop
stsl or leave call at Wadsworth's on
,,ate. Wall paper cleaning a speciality
First class work.
The Grand Junction Town & Develop
ment company have some fine residence
aud basioess lots for sale cheap ON the
iustallment plan. For further informa-
ton see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
For the annual conference OF Latter
Day Saiuts at Salt Lake, April 3rd to
9th, inclusive, the Rio Grande Western
will make rate Of SO for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale April Bird
only. limited to continuous passage 60
ing. Final limit April IL
w. P. Dale, Agent.
We will soon move into new quarters.
We are going to have complete new
stock. For that reason, you can get
photos now cheaper than you ever will
again. (From US We desire to sell out
our card stock of ten thousand mounts.
NOW! Photos that were $3.50, - and
IS dozen can be purchased for $3.50, %
and 33 30 per dozen.
Read 4 Co, Successors to Wheeler.
BOers in Exile.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
National Museum.

Ths exhibit Of the national museum,
under the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution, At the Pan-American Ex-
position will be of absorbing interest.
It will display the resources of North.
South and Central America. the West
Indies and the new possessions Of the
United States. Representatives Of the
institution are now gathering an abun-
dance Of new specimens.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Water for Rent.
For the year 1901. By
Tho Colorado Sugar Mig. Co.
"BilIy" Kersands.

"Billy" Kersands, the famous
colored comedian, is still with
Richards & Pringles' RUSSO &
Hollands Big Minstrel Festival,
which will appear on Tuesday,
March 10Th, at the Park opera
house. There is no colored COM
edian in the world who has the
reputation that BILLY" has. He
has appeared before many Of the
rulers of the Old World and
wears q teautiful diamond pin, a
souvenir from Victoria, EnglaDd's
departed queen.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Dr..il Z. Ds R.pr.s..t.A

Brasil t. Ds Represented.
The Brasilian government early in
the season sent out Invitations to all
agricultural and Industrial societies to
prepare articles for exhibition at the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo In
1901. A large number Of coffee pro-
ducsrs have agreed to send a full line
Of samples Of the best Brazilian grades
Of this commodity.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Another Strike hIsy Come.

Bsssltoa, Pa, Mach l8-Prssadsnt
NiteAsll a tie Unitsd Nine Wosksss
Uoioo, h raapoess 70 . question - 70
c1ovsat3oo Dow In session, said:
sIAs oooditions are By FAR too serious
~ - - I'D 10 shsa ~ woeaa."
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
WsrAiasnsa's s..it.sy Hsnss

The municipal government of 0t-
Petersburg has appointed . commis-
sion to study the question Of sanitary
homes for workingmen. The city
with its marshy surroundings and tn
liability to ovsrnows. IL regarded -
unhealthy At best. The evil - az
gravated BY the use by the poor ol
sooas bsasatA tie ovsrAow unA
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
PATENT LEATHER

Z a L hhn
IS KING
For Spring footwear. Men'r, wo
men, misses boys and children who keep
their feet dressed in the latest styes
will wear patent leather shoes. Our
stock is now ready for your inspection
aud demand.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
Notice, WoOdmen.
The adjourned meeting of Book Cliff
Camp No. 81 Woodmen of the World
will be held Thursday evening March
7th at Odd Fellows hall in place Of Wed.
nesday evening at the armory as ar
ranged.
l.. L. Crisman, G. G.
G. B Rich, Clerk.
"For Rent" cards at The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14
Boers in Exile.

Calcutta, March 13-The government
is preparing for the pc ssible arrival OF
5000 Boer prisoners who will be located
In patches Of LOCO.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-14

"For Rent" cards at The Sentinel
Office
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
SHOT BY A POLICEMAN.
Ministers Son Dead in s
 Chicago Hospital.

Gang of Young Men Attacked Officer
 Wiley He Shot in Self Defense and
 David Lindskog Received One of the
 Bullets.
 Chicago, Aug 26. David Lindskog, son of Rev Herman Lindskog, pastor of St Ansgarius Swedish Episcopal church for fifteen years, was shot and killed by Police Officer James II. Wiley yesterday. The shooting took place within fifty feet of his fathers rectory, and the minister hearing the shots rushed out of the house and ald- ed the police to lift his dying son into the ambulance. Ten minutes after reaching the hospital young Lindskog was dead The policeman declared he fired while defending himself against an attack of band of young men who had been in the habit of congregating at Oak and Sedgwick streets. Wiley was badly cut and bruised in the en- counter. Seeing that he was unable to cope with the gang he drew his re- yolver and fired, with the result that young Lindskog was killed. Later three young men, said to have been companions of Lindskog in the fight, were arrested.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
CITY NEWS.

The St Joseph T. A. society held a largely attended meeting in St Pat rick's hall yesterday afternoon. Only matters of routine nature were transacted.
 Vincent Bartholomew Flynn, IA months, infant son of MT and Mrs J. F. Flynn, died at its parents home, 529 North Riverside street, this morn ing. Funeral tomorrow at o'clock. Interment in the new St Joseph's cem- etery.s
 William Longworth, the well-known hackman was removed to the aims house Saturday suffering from ner- vous trouble He is much better to- day, however, and if he continues to improve it is not likely that it will be necessary to send him away.
 Ernest E. Gale was arrested this forenoon in a civil suit by Shereiff Ra- metti brought by George 5. Vauatta for $15O damages. This is the outcome of a criminal case that was heard in the city court last week. Both men are dealers in milk and one charged the other with putting vinegar and oil into his milk cans in order to ruin his trade Gale was released on a bond furnished by his brother-in-law, Thomas Pullen.
 A petition, numerously signed, was filed with the city clerk to-day asking that an electric light be placed at North square. It is said that after the stores close and the lights in the windows are extinguished people find it very difficult to pass through that place without pumping into each other This ought not to be so. It is an inn portant thoroughfare and should be well lighted at all hours of the night. No doubt Commissioner Whiting will see that the petitioners side of the case is fully explained to the city fathers when it comes before that au- gust body.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
GRAND LODGE TO MEET.

Indianapolis, Aug 26.-Preparations for the seventy-seyenth annual conven- tion of the Odd Fellows Sovereign Grand lodge, in this city, beginning three weeks from to-day, are practical ly finished. The committees are count ing on an attendance of 100000 includ- ing visitors and delegates. Every state ill the Union is to be represented. Other visitors will come from Canada, Nova Scotia. Mexico and Europe. The Patriarchs Militant. the military branch of the order. will be ill camp at the state fair grounds and appear in daily drills and parades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
STEIN ANDDENET MILL FIGHT.
They Have Notified Kitchener
 to That Effect.

Three Officers and Sixty-five Men Sur
 rounded by Boers and Captured
 The Capture Was Made By Superior
 Force and on Unfavorable Ground,
 So Reports Lord Kitchener.
 London, Aug 26.-A dispatch from Lord Kitchener says: "Three officers and sixty-five men who were sent north of Ladybrand, Orange River Col ony, on the right of Elliot's columns, were surrounded on unfavorable ground and captured by a superior force, August 9. One man was killed and four were wounded. The prison CTS were released. Am holding an in quiry.
 Have received long letter from Steyn, containing an argumentatiye statement of the Boer cause, and say ing he will continue to fight; also a short letter from De Wet to the same effect.
 'Botha writes acknowledging the re- ceipt of my proclamation and protest ing against it. states that the Boers intend to go on fighting. On the other hand the surrenders have lately ;n- creased considerably"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
A NIGHT OF PERIL.
Woman in Small Boat Waiting tn
 Word to Cut the Tow Line.


 Word to Cut the Tow Line.
 Fire Island, N. Y., Aug 26.-With nine feet of water in the hold and galn- ing rapidly, despite the efforts of the exhausted crew to master it's inflow, the schooner Eliza A. Schribner of Promised Land, l.. l.. bound from Bos- ton to Savannah, Ga was beached early yesterday by her captain. In momentary expectation of his vessel going down Captain Dodd had his boats over the side and ready to cut loose. So acute did the danger become that Mrs Dodd, who was sailing with her husband, was placed in one of the boats and remained there all night, so that her presence would not hamper the captain and his men tumbIing into the boats when the vessel began to give way beneath them.
 The first seen of the vessel from this point was the Western Union observer, who saw the distress signals burning we'll out at sea. He informed the life saving crews and they made ready to go off! The vesselecame nearer and nearer and the trip out to her was postponed, as it was evident from her course, as made out in the darkness, she was being sent onto the beach de Hberately.
 She was favored by a good wind and soon brought up on Fire Island bar, where she lies in an easy position. The life savers from the Fire Island and Oak Island stations put out and were alongside of the schooner before she struck. They directed Captain Dodd toward a shelving bank, where he could run his craft aground with the least danger of losing her.
 The schooner is laden with fish scrap. She struck a submerged wreck, the captain thinks, as there was de- cided shock. She began to fill imme- diately afterward, and recourse was had to the pumps. These proved to be inadequate and the water gained stead fly. The crew worked hard and were so exhausted when the schooner was beached that they lay down and went to sleep on the deck while the life savers took in the sails and did the other needful work.
 Early Saturday night Captain Dodd saw that at any moment his craft might begin to pitch and go down, so he directed the lowering of the boats, which were provisioned and made ready for the crew. 1Hey were IneH towed alongside. Mrs DOdd was low cred into a boat, which was allowed to drop astern on tow line, so that it would be we'll out of the way in case of sudden laundering. Mrs Dodd was to cut the line at once upon shouted command and the other boats were to try and pick her up afterwards. Be fore being lowered into the boat Mrs Wodd was dressed warmly and was clad in oil skins. She suffered none from her experience.
 Word was sent to New York and tug from the Merritt Chapman Go came down and began the work of salvage The tug placed a couple of powerful pumps on board and ran out kedge anchor. The vessel was grounded so well that she made no more water, and the work of pumping her out began next morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
STORY OF CAPTURE.

Manila. Aug 26.-Pitcher's first dis patch from Mindoro tells how Lieu tenant Hazard of the Third cavalry. commanding a troop of Macabebe scouts. captured the American deserter Howard. who(~as a leader of the FiI- ipinos. had been annoying the Ameri- cans for many months. Ferguson, one of Lieutenant Hazards civilian scouts. disguised as an insurgent, with eight Macabebes. penetrated into the camp of Colonel Atienza. commanding 24O rifiemen and 200 bolomen. at night located Howard. bound and gagged him and led him away without disturb ing the camp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
.|T PLEASED THE CARDINAL.
His Visits While in Rome
 to Pope Leo.

Cardinal Gibbons Also Had Pleas
 ant Visit in Ireland, Where He Called on Cardinal Logue-He Will
 Endeavor to Have as Many Catholic
 Teachers as Possible Sent to Cuba
 and Porto Rioc.
 New York, Aug 26.-Cardinal Gib- bons is quoted as saying that while he was in Rome the pope gave him the assurance that no changes will be made by the church in the administra- tion of religious affairs in the Philip pines, Cuba or Porto Rico. The pope also assured him that the Spanish bishop of Manila would be retained. Cardinal Gibbons said that while he was in Ireland he was entertained by Cardinal Logue, the oldest cardinal in the Catholic church. At Wexford he gave an address on the welfare of Ireland He advised Irishmen to re- main ill their country instead of com ing to this country.
 My three audiences with the pope, the last on July 2O,,, said Cardinal Gibbons, '.were the most gratifying features of my sojourn abroad. He is a wonderful man and possesses won derful vitality. It is my intention to see as many Catholic teachers as pos Asible are sent to Cuba and Porto Rico to found schools. Soon after my return home will call conference of arch bishops in Baltimore
 Among my first duties on return ing to Baltimore will be the filling of the bishopric of Florida, made vacant by the death of Bishop Moore.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT

Washington, Aug 26.-A compara- tive statement showing the imports of iron and steel and their manufactures into Cuba, has been prepared i'll the division of insular affairs of. the war department The statement shows that during the calendar year 1900, the aggregate value of iron. steel and their manufactures from all countries was $4,751, ,395. as against $2,930 S45 dur ing the calendar year. 1893, an increase of $kS2O, ,55O, or 62 per cent. The inn ports of these commodities from the United States in the year 1900 amount ed in value to $3.6S5, ,S29 as against $2,- .395, ,2O9 in 1859. an increase of $1 29O, 620. of 54 per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
SPLIT IN RANKS
Republicans Do Not See Bright
 Prospects Ahead.
DoHERTY MEN ARE STILL SORE

Do Not Like The Way They Were
 Thrown Down and TraiIed in The
 Mud Last Year-George Whites
 Name is Heard For The Mayoralty
 Nomination Faithful Members
 Would Like To See John F. Kellogg.
 Home.
 The republicans are very much crest fallen over the outlook for the fall election and the knowing ones in the party are willing to admit that the only chance they have of winning out in the contest this fall is bound up in the hope that the democrats will get into such a snarl over the mayoralty nomi- nation that they will not have recover- ed from the shock before the fight is forced upon them. A great effort is being made to explain away the utter disregard by the republicans for the townspeople in the consolidation mat ter, but those who have undertaken the task don't seem to be making much headway. In fact it is said that the stirring up of the question has done luOTG ndIul Illdu SOOu duu LudL LnC Oub~ siders, as the charter tinkerers saw it to term our neighbors who live in the town, are being hammered right and left. Then there is the Doherty element whose aspirations received such rude stroke last year, when Colonel Doherty was a candidate for first selectman and was knifed shame fully by the packers of some of the as- pirants for the mayoralty nomination, if not by the candidates themselves. 1t is said that Colonel Doherty is not say-i ing anything about what he will do at the coming election so that it looks as if he will vote for the nominee of his party like the simon Pure repub- lican which everybody knows him to be- But MT Doherty's friends are our for satisfaction and some of them make no bones of the statement that they are going to have it even though their conduct should cost the party every office to be filled at the October election. We won the nomination for our candidate last year." said 8 DOherty man to a reporter yesterday "and he would have been elected had it not been for the under handed work of about half a dozen men who think no candidate is entitled to a position unless he has their endorsement. Let them go ahead now and see how they can make out with Doherty's friends employing the tactics they resorted to a year ago. They set the pace them selves so I see no reason why they should find fault if we follow suit. 1 don't expect to see Doherty's political friends take much interest in the pri- maries, but you may take my word for it that they will be heard from on election day and unless the party trots out some one for the mayoralty that has not been mentioned yet, there will be some fun at the polls"
 As matter of fact the republicans are not doing much and they are not | likely to until John F. Kellogg returns from the shore. Then the leaders of the party will be called together and plan of action mapped out and agreed upon. It was said yesterday
 that George l.. White is in the race for the mayoralty nomination. and
 that there is very influential wing of the party behind him.