davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-03

Miss Anne Sands has gone to Newport. and l.
staying with Miss Maud Wetmore
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
G0PHERs FALL DOWN.
Husky MinnesOtans Walloped by the
BADGERS.

Husky Minnesotans Walloped by the
Badgers.
Madison, Wis. Nov. 10. - Wisconsin
Saturday earned the right to dispute
and perhaps claim as her own the
Western football championship. The
vaunted team from Minnesota, conf
dent and husky, was humbled by a
score of is to Ga safety. three touch
downs and one goal were scored
against it.
The great grandstands on Randall
field were literal mountains of moving
humanity. Thirteen thousand people
filled seats within the Enclosure. Clouds
of cardinal and maroon and gold made
the scene most picturesque. All kinds
Of ear-splitting devices, including
whistles from a locomotive situated on
a sidetrack behind the Badger rooters,
served to make life yet more miserable
for the impartial on-lookers. But 1t
was crucial football contest and any
t.,ing was excusable. Before the game
began Mueller, the Gopher guard. was
withdrawn by Minnesota. The Mime
sofa representatives were notified that
Quarterback Dobie would be protested
before the conference if played, but
Dobic played and played miserably
anu his case is yet to be decided.
Minnesota's team slumped badly and
did not play its game.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
She Has Friends.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 19.-Aberdeen
citizens are generally wrought up over
tho, discharge of Miss Emma Bickel-
haupt, one of the city teachers, by the
board of education. Public sentiment
is strongly in the ladys favor, and
even the board was divided on the
question. In order to show their ap-
probation of Miss Bickelhaupt pub
lie reception was held Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
III. Perry, which was very largely at
tended.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
Against the Brcwcries.

Yankton, S. D.. Nov. IS. = Judge
Smith has rendered a decision uphold
ing the constitutionality of the liquor
law, which prohibith the issuing Of a
license for a wholesale liquor house in
towns that have voted against the is
suing of retail liquor licenses. The
case was that of the Hamm Brewing
company against Turner county, man.
damus to compel the county commits
sioners to issue a wholesale license to
the brewing company.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
Fell From n Train.

Washburn. Wis, Nov. 10. - A man
who came here from the Pennsylvania
coal mining districts mouth ago, and
who has been working in the woods,
was accidentally killed by falling from
a. logging train on the Washburn &
Northwestern railroad Saturday even
ing. twenty-seven cars passing over
him. The remains We're scattered along
the track for nalf mile.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

South Dakota Farmer in Pursuit o
His Wife and Son.

Sioux City, iowa, Nov. 10. Carl
Seivert of Piankinton, S. D.. an aged
farmer. was In Sioux Ciey yesterday
in pursuit of his wife and son, whom
he declares eloped together recently
and located at Washta, Iowa. He
threatened them with all sorts of VEN
geance. The son, Fred, is about thirty
years Old, while his stepmother, with
when he ran away, is sixty-one. A
short time ago Carl Sievert was per-
suaded to deed his farm to his son
Louie, VINO was to keep the aged
couple. Instead Of doing so, he COM
PEELED them to leave, and they went to
reside with Fred, where the intimacy
is said to have started which Gull
minated in the elOpement.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
FOUR. SKATERS DROWNED.
Thin Ice Causes a Chapter of Acci-
dents in the Northwest.

Thin Ice Causes a Chapter of Acct
dents in the Northwest.
Lowry, Mimi. Nov. 19-George Pea
Geek and James Campbell were
drowned here yesterday while skating.
Peacock was the only son of Robert
Peacock, prosperous farmer living
here. Campbell's family lives in
Heathertown, Mich. ~
Rib Lake, Wis.-Miss Hattie AL
baugh of Brownsville, Mimi, who was
employed in the photograph car of J..
A. Ennor, yesterday was drowned in
Rib lake while skating.
Redwood Falls, Minn.-Miss Alma
Liebenguth, a popular sixteen-year-old
girl Of this place, was drowned yester-
d.. afternoon while skating on Red
wood river.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
DEATH RECORD APPALLS HUNTERS
Many Returning From the Woods to
Save Their Lives.

save TRe1T Lives.
Duluth, Nov. 19.-The appalling rec
ord of shooting accidents in the woods
of Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin
during the first week of the deer sea-
son, is deterring many persons VINO
had intended to go deer hunting, and
they will remain at home. Almost
every day some hunter or party of
hunters arrives out of the woods in a
hurry to get home and out of danger
In such cases narrow escapes from be-
ing shot are reported, and they do not
care to take further chances.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
CRUSHED INTO ETERNITY.
Aged PcdCller Killed ON St. Paul
Road Near WinOna.

Road Near WinOna.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. ID. D. Mead,
an aged peddler of this city. met in
slant death at Minnesota City by
icing run down by the north bound
fast mail train on the Milwaukee &
st. Paul road as he was crossing the
track in n wagon. Mead was muffled
w in a fur coat and did not hear the
train approaching. He was struck by
the. boiler head and badly crushed.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21
Dies of Burns.

Wate,town, S. D., Nov. 10. - Lafe
Pose Nied here yesterday. He was
severely burned in the fire Thursday
evening which destroyed livery barn.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

To Cure q Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money If it fails to cure CSC
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

Piso's Cure 10 the post medicine ~ over used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.-Wn.
O. ENDsLHY. VanDuren. Ind. Feb. 10 1900
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

The crazy person who goes to Eu-
rope is what they call gone abroad"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

Pain-Wizard Oil. Use the last on
the first and you have neither one nor
the other.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

Unless a man is utterly worthless he
has but little show to become an ex-
pert whittier.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

In Boston money expended upon the
park Is an evidence Of common sense.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup
For children teething sOftens the gums reduces In
dammation allays pain, wind coiic CSC bottle.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

Perhaps they call It stovcpipe hat
because they sometimes get ''stove in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-21

among the Biblical characters, but
| daniel was the only one liouized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
A HOT TIME
Was Had at the Saloon OF John Cav
ley on Friday Evening

Last Friday evening at about seven
O'Clock, a chimney in the building OF
Cawley Bros. on Third street, occupied
by John Cawley as a saloon, burned
out, but those who watched the same
did not consider it dangerous. and
therefore did not call out the fire de-
partment, and the chimney apparently
burned itself out
Later at about o'clock, someone, in
passing by, noticed smoke issuing from
the second story windows, and an in
vestigation proved that the building
was on fire, and accordingly an alarm
was sent in to the fire department by
telephone A ladder was raised to
The top of the building, and the fire
4 faen assembled with hose. By this
time the flames were breaking through
the roof, and the same quivered under
the weight of the men and it was very
dangerous for them to work up there,
they momentarily expecting the roof t.
cave in. The fire had burned out the
entire back part of the rooms in the
second story, which are occu
pied by the Elks, and also down the
wall of the saloon on the first floor. Ii
had probably been burning for seyera
hours, but had not been noticed for the
reason that the steel walls and ceiling
had smOthered the smoke and retarded
he progress of the flames. The fire.
men found it hard fire to fight, for il
rot into the garret, and when it was
luenched in one place would break Out
fresh in another, and they worked
Until eleven o'clock before the flames
we're finally subdued.
The rooms of the Elks contained at
least $500 worth of furniture, and this
was either destroyed or so badly dam
tged as to be utterly useless. There
vas, however, an insurance of $400 OIL
he lodges furnishings.
The building is owned by William
md Mike Cawley and they had insur
4nce on it to the amount of S3,00C
with S70O ON the fixtures. At present
writing it is estimated that it will cost
that amount to put it in repair, for the
building will have to be rebuilt from
the floor of the second story up.
John Cawley, who runs a saloon
underneath, carried some of his goods
Dut and allowed the rest to remain,
which are more or less damaged by
water. The law firm of Kreutzer, Bird
& Rosenberg in the building adjoining
removed their books, fearing that they
would get smoked up. There was quite
little damage done to their books and
furniture.
The origin of the fire is a mystery,
but it is supposed that it started from
defective chimney. 1t will be some
lime before the building is again put in
l state of repair that it can be occu-
pied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
JURY LIST.

On Thursday last, special jury COM
missioners w. B. Scholfield, A. f.
Beebe and Ernest Koch, met and drew
the list of jurors for the February term
of circuit court. The list as selected is
as follows
Brighton-F. C. Hulce, Francis Par
rett.
Berlin-Robert Plisch.
Day-W. E. Raschke.
Easton-A. F. Belize, NJ. c. Thorn,
Halsey-Fred Hoge,
Hull-Howard Wecker.
Holton-Herry Huenzel.
Johnson-Fred d. Mcintyre, Henry
Junk.
Maine-Frank Trantow, Bernhard
Laabs. Henry Laugsdorf.
Marathon-Nick Jost.
Vii. of Marathon-Chas. Trauba.
McMillan-Frank Schilling.
Vii. of Mosinee-C. A. Gardner.
Stettin-John Treu.
Weston-A. j. Kent, John McLeary.
City of Wausau-Otto Mathie. NJ. NJ.
Partridge, Chas. NJ. Flemming, Hiram
Bean, Jacob Gensmann, P. c. Werle,
J. n. Manson, c. 5. Gilbert, Gust Tank,
JAS. B. Allen, W, P. Sloan. B. kosch-
mann, H. A. Garske, John Bandlow,
Hugh Alexander,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
VAGUE RUM0RS.

The Berlin Journal, which probably
does more railroad building on paper
than any other publication in the state,
says that it was recently reported in
that city that the Milwaukee company
recently unloaded 4 large amount of
grading machinery at Mosinee, to be
used in constructing the branch
between Berlin and Knowlton via Ste
vens Point; also that an advertisement
had been seen in a Chicago paper for
bids for the construction of the new
railroad bridge near Berlin. The Jour
nal admits that no confirmation of
either report could be obtained.-Ste-
yens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

On February 1st, A. L. Kryshak
vacates the store building he now occu-
pies on Third street, and as soon as he
does so the owner of the building, j. A.
Jones, will remodel and enlarge the
same. He will extend the building to
the rear as far as the alley and also
place large windows in the back, which
will furnish the necessary light AS
soon as this work is completed, VIM
Neuling will open up dry goods store
in the same. Mr.. Neuling has had long
years of experience in the dry goods
business and ought to meet with sue
cess. E. H. Boyer, of Burnett junction,
Dodge county, will be a partner in the
firm. Mr.. Boyer has large farm in
Dodge county and will, as heretofore,
give that his entire attention, leaving
the store in charge of Mr.. Neuling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRADE.

At the meeting of the pine lumber
manufacturers of the Wisconsin Valley
held this week there was a general ex-
preston of satisfaction with present
trade conditions. During the past year
the manufacturers of this section have
had their troubles, which have differed
in measure from those that beset the
lumbermen of the Mississippi Valley,
but whose effect has been something the
same. In general the volume of trade
has been good, but the cutting off of a
considerable portion of their consum-
ing market through the Chicago strikes,
has forced them to seek customers else.
where for much of the lumber that
would otherwise have been marketed
there
The annual consumption of lumber
in Chicago, under ordinary conditions,
is enormous, and when that trade is.
more than cut in two, as it was last
year, it makes large difference to
those who have furnished the supply.
A very large part OF the Chicago supply
usually comes from the mills of the
Wisconsin Valley. But, notwithstand-
ing this handicap, the members of the
association have succeeded in market
ing their lumber at nearer official price
list figures than lumbermen of other
sections.
The effect of this is that at the thresh-
hold of the trade of the new year they
find themselves in a strong position.
There were no signs of weakness at the
meeting. In fact, considerable pro-
portion of those in attenda nee thought
some advances should be made in the
last official list. The more conservative
element ruled, however, and the result
was the reaffirmatiOn of the list of the
fifteenth of September last 1t is quite
likely that in thirty or sixty days, trade
will have so developed as to warrant a
raise on some items if not on the whole
list.-Mississippi Valley Lumberman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CHICAGO G. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

"Jack" Crooks, famous in baseball
circles, first as an infielder and star
batsman Of the Western association
teams, and later as captain of the St.
Louis Browns in the National league,
was registered at The Lincoln Thurs
day. Mr.. Crooks is representing a St.
Louis tobacco house as travelling sales
man but will return to his old time vo-
cation as soon as the season opens, in
tending to manage league team in St
Paul. Incidently he is looking about
for amateur material and already has his
eye on some Wisconsin players, among
whom may be mer toned Charlie Baer-
wald backstop Of considerable ability
whose work at the receiving end of the
battery for Neillsville last summer put
him in the list of topnotchers among
the amateurs and made him eligible to
the fast company of league team. -
Merrill News.
The Baerwald mentioned is the boy
who is native Of our city, and who,
up to last season, played with the
''kid'' nipes of this town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

If there is anything that would war
rant community in holding a lynch
ing bee it is such acts as were com
mitted by DR.. Rodermund, of Appleton,
on Thursday. This crank believes that
there is no such thing as contagion, and
to prove his pet theory, he visited a
small pox patient, and rubbing his
hands over her hands and arms, which
were broken out, and during the pro-
cess some Of the pustules were broken,
he then rubbed them over his own face,
arms and clothes and in this condition
went lone and mingled with his fam
lily. 1t is further stated that be rubbed
his hands over the arms, hands and
faces of his children. Further that he
went down to the club and played cards
with some of Appleton's most prOmi-
nent men. He and his family have since
teen quarantined. Should any cases
result from this FOOLS criminal proceed
ings, the seyerest punishment known to
man would not be any too good for him.
But one American girl has ever mar
ried a King, and she, New England
woman, now widow, is living in a
royal palace in the country of her
adoption, almost lost sight of by her
American sisters and friends. The ro-
nance of this fascinating, gifted Ameri-
can girl, who won the hand and heart
of King-one of the prettiest Of love
stories-wiI be one of the features of
the March Ladies' Home Jourr.aI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

An adjourned term of circuit court
was held Friday by Judge Silverthorn,
1t which time the following matters
we're disposed of;
Lena Curtis, of the town of Eldron,
was granted divorce from her hus-
band, Charles, and was also given Gus
tody of her child. Her charge was
desertion.
In the case of Jas. Davidson VS.. John
Godkin, S. H. Alban was appointed a
receiver. This case was brought here
from Oneida county. Godkin had a
stock of lumber of 4,500,0O0 feet on
which was mortgage of 100000 There
was hitch between the parties as to
the sale of the same, and for this reason
Mr.. Alban was appointed as a receiver
to dispose of the stock.
In the application of Maggie Bios
SONS, of Marathon City, to secure a
divorce from her husband, John, the
matter was taken under advisement.
She charges cruelty and non-support.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29
IT is AGED,

Contrary to the opinion OF the non
professional man the grip is not new
disease. 1t is an old timer sailing under
new name. 1t is now sometimes
called the grip and sometimes influenza.
The two names are practically synony-
nous. The first record of a great epi-
demic of the grip or influenza dates
back to the sixteenth century. There
were four in the last century with their
succeeding epidemics. The last one in
the nineteenth century was from 1889
to 1890. 1t began in October in some
of the distant provinces of Russia. By
the first of November it had reached
Moscow; by the middle of the month it
attacked Berlin; by the middle of De-
cember it was in London; and by the
last of December it had iNaded New
York. In few weeks iC had gotten
widely distributed over 9he continent,
and within a year it had visited nearly
all points of the earth.
"The present spread of the disease
promises to fully equal in extent the
remarkable one of the last century. In
Chicago alone there are estimated to
be 100000 cases. The great cities of
Europe are suffering in equal proper
ton. The disease is due to bacillus
nearly like the germ of pneumonia.
The climatic condition has much to do
with the spread Of the disease, that pre-
vailing at present being of a nature
to irritate the mucous surfaces, and
thus afford a good culture surface for
the bacilh. Until the weather changes
it is not expected that the present cpl
demic will be checked. A decided
change to cold weather will have a
favorable tendency"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

SEATTLE, WASH. Jan. 7th-Four rich
KlOndikers are missing under circum-
stances most mysterious. In each
case detectives hired for special
investigation, the we'll organized
mounted police of the Northwest Terri
tory and the Seattle force as well, have
joined hands in a determined attempt
to solve one or all problems. So far,
all efforts to get even the first clue in
this remarkable series of disappear
ances have failed. 1t is considered
significant however, that two of the
last have been traced to Seattle and
there is an impression in Dawson that
the third one may have reached here.
j. d. Lancaster, merchant, was last
seen at the Butler Hotel in Seattle,
Aug. 25th, 1900. There was not the
slightest cause for him to drop out of
sight.
Murray Mcdonald, miner, was last
seen on Second avenue in Seattle,
about July 4th, 1900. He had about
So, 900 in gold and bills.
Dr.. Joseph Bettinger, druggist, was
last seen December 18th, near Lake
LeBarge, Alaska. Mixed with the
murder theory in this case is a rumor
of love affair with sister in a Daw-
son hospital, the trail leading apparent
ly to Seattle.
Milo Kelly, well known resident of
Wausau, was last heard of October 8th,
1900, at White Horse, Alaska. He had
a large sum of money in his possession.
Several theories have been advanced
for the sudden disappearance of these
four. The first is that there exists
along the Upper Yukon a desperate
gang of robbers and murderers, who
keep track of men with money through
''steerers." Some think that there is
also Seattle end, explained by the
fact that rich Klondikers who have
passed safely up the river, apparently
never got beyond Seattle.
The efforts to get trace of Lancaster
include an offer of $500 reward. Cir
The following clipping was also
disappearance of Milo Kelly, from T
Milo Kelly, of Juneau, is the latest of
the men to be reported as having van,
ished on the Dawson trail. Kelly who
is we'll known Juneau man, left White
Horse on the Sth of October for Daw.
son. 1t was his intention at the time
according to the statements he made to
friends, to bid on the Grown claims
which were advertised for sale at the
Klondike capitol in the early part OF
November Since the day he left White
Horse, Kelly has not been heard from
at Juneau. He is a brother of j. w.
Kelly, formerly of Skagway, who with
him is interested in some properties in
the Big Salmon district.
The theory has been advanced at Skag-
way that Kelly joined in a stampede on
the upper river before reaching Daw-
son. Kelly had on his person at the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

The PnoT Is ANXIOUS to get all of the
news of the city and TO that end, invites
everybody to send in items over the
wire, telephone No. 1fo) or send same
to office. 1t viii be appreciated. Our
cannot rake in everything Of
interest, but they make a tremendous
effort
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-29

culars containing an accurate des-
cription of the man, have been sent ou
broadcast over the country. There
seems to be some idea that he was
murdered. The mystery centers il:
Seattle. He was fifty years old. Six
feet three inches tall, and in addition
to black hair, mixed with gray, wore
full black beard. He was member of
the Maccabees, and the A. 0. U. W.
and the Roman Catholic church.
DR.. Bettinger left Dawson Nov. 9th
His wife started up the river after him
Ia short time later. She has never seer
him since he left Dawson. Sam Fret
well says he saw the Dr. near Lake Le-
Barge, December 18th. The mounted
police have not traced him farther than
Ogilve, 48 miles from Dawson. A dis
patch from Dawson says that there is a
rumor there to the effect that the DR..
!, became interested in one of the sisters
in Dawson hospital. She was trans
ferred, the rumor has it, whereupon
she went to Seattle and entered hotel
as a chamber maid. Nothing has beer
discovered in Seattle to confirm or deny
the rumOr.
Murray Mcdonald left Dawson in
June to visit his mother in Nova
Scotia. He had large amount of gold
and bills which he was fond of display
ing, at first it was thought he had beer
put out of the way at White Horse, but
since then he has been reported in
Seattle, about July 4th.
Milo Kelly left White Horse foi
Dawson October Sth, intending to bid
at the sale of Crown mining claims
He has never been heard of since. He
had large sum of money. Since
these strange disappearances the
mounted police have decided to put on
patrols. One will start from each end
and ride about thirty miles a day. 1t
is thought that in this way better
surveillance will be had over the tough
characters who infest the trail.
sent the PILOT, in reference to the
verett, Wash, by Mr.. McCrossen:
time large amount of money and this
has led to the suspicion that he may
have met with foul play on the trail.
, There is a well grounded suspicion
on the part of many in Skagway and
along the river that there is a regularly
organized gang of thieves and cut
throats somewhere on the trail between
White Horse and Dawson.
Lately party of four mounted po-
licemen went up the river in search OF
Dr. Bettinger. Some time before that
another detachment of the police were
sent up the river ostensibly to patrol
the trail for hard characters and to pre-
vent the repetition of last winters
tragedy.
Up to the last advices from Skagway
no trace of Dr. Bettinger or of Kelly
had been found.