davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21
LOCAL LOGIC.

Neil Macarthur Is night watch
at the Indiana mill.
The Indiana Lumber company
sold 50 acres of land last week.
DR.. Briggs, the old reliable
dentist viii be here April 5th.
See notice in another column
Mrs. Florence Thompson is
visiting her sister Mrs. Diclzin'
son.
A Wabeno man says that he
has 500 that saws the JEFF. doe
can lick the REILLY dog
Call on Jim Miller for some oi
that famous boot and shoe pol
ishl It's first class.
Chas. Townsend is in the vii.
lage again after a weeks cruis-
ing along the main line
Jake Kleinhans, who has been
doing Blacksmith work for the
Wabeno Lumber and Mfg Co.
left fSf Elmore this state today.
NJ. j. Dickinson received the
sad n VS. announcing the death
of his mother Wednesday. He
left for Eagle River at once.
James Miller ISM charge of tho
store daring his absence.
7. +. Moors and family re
rurnea from Stanley Friday
where they had been to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Moore's
brother Who was shot while at
tempting to make an arrest
MARRIED At ths residence OF
M, and nrs- Waterman of La
ona last evening. March 25th,
Doctor S G Binger TO Miss
Vina Dill, Justice Q. a. Seng
laub officiating Both contract.
ing parties reside at Laona and
are well and favofably known to
a large number of our citizens.
DR. Binger is q Successful prac-
tising physician
A. j. Griffin i Crandon has
announced himself rs a candidate
for the Office Of CoTnty Judge at
the approaching election, April
2nd Nj Griffin Is az honestand
much respected citizen Of the
county seat and is well qualified
for the position and win make
an eff cient county Judge. he
will no doubt receive d hand.
some vote
Bill 264 A. providing for the
division Of Forest county into
four towns which was reported
killed in the Senate last week
by the Evening Wisconsin, We
are pleased to state passed and
undoubtedly has peen signed BY
the Governor and become a Law
at this date a great deal oi
credit is due Assemblyman Nc
Gill, who introduced the bill and
Hon. Henry johnson fot Ills as
sistance also Senator Riordan
for pushing it through the sen
ate. Considerable credit is also
due to County Clerk Shay a.nd
othe, Forest county citizens who
went down to Madiso6 10 helr
me. people Of this county to get
what they wanted when this bill.
needed assistance in the legis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21
School Officers

TOWN Or CRANDoN.
L. S. Wilcox. Fress
$. j, Whyblsw Vice-Pres.
b. w. Maquardt .. SEQ
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-21
Officers of the Town of
Crandon.

L. J. Kane. Chairman
Wallace Ramsdell Supervisor
4. Fessenden n. ~.
Z. Fraser ~. ...s.. CLERK
Ienry Poppy .s.., Treasurer
John Waite. ~. ....aAssessof
i. +. Cook .... ... Justice
). L. Whybrew .s.:. -
w. J. Neu. .. . 6
Jerome Ford Constable
Frank Coriglotti .. {"
Thamas Hogan .s {"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
HIGH LITERARY CARNIVAL.
Held by the London Dante Society, Mrs.
Crage Delivering an Address.
Ambassador ChOate Introduced Her
Also spoke OF Lowell, Long
fellow aud Norton,

New York, June 6.-The Tribune's
London cable gives an account of a
high literary carnival held by the
Dante society, which closed with an
address by Ambassador Choate Mrs
Cragie delivered a lecture on Dante
and Botticeli and the American am
bassador introduced her. She appeared
before a large audience and read a
short paper In which the lives and
characters Of poet and painter were
connected with literary art.
When Mrs. Cragie had closed Ambas-
sador Choate reverted to his expert
cnces at Harvard, when he was pupil
OF Longfelow and there was an ideal
Dante society at Boston. II consisted
Of three members. Longfelow Lowell
and Norton. He also referred to the
present objective aim in London Of
Dante society foundation library, de-
voted to the Italian master, and excited
the envy OF the members by describ-
ing the splendid Dante library which
had been collected at Cornell univer-
SitV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
NAVAL CADET DISMISSED.
Was Caught Red Handed Trying to
Haze a Classmuu.

Washington. June 5.-FoIlowing the
oxan,,,Io sot ~, W. p,ir, Che snnnr
,r'''s 'e 49,, -
intendent OF the naval a'''''Uy has
caused a cadet to The Dismissed for
bazinp Il, This case however that ~
,,s1'' " -. ,. 80
lawn joy 'ie'Ss''' %. 'Vurlh
class Of California, the accused, was
tried by court.martaI aad lagulariy
convicted. The statement i1 Inc case
made public az the navy dep rtment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
William Arnell Runs Alnuck

Colman, Mich, June 5.-Willlam Ar
nell, proprietor Of hotel and saloon In
Beaverton, ran amuck today and before
he was oyerpowered shot and killed his
siX-year-old daughter, fatally wounded
his wife and shot his aged mother.
brother and sister.
When Arnell, who had been drinking
for several days, entered the house to-
day he went upstairs, where his
daughter was hiding from him under
bed and killed her He then came down
ana fatally shot his wife, and fired at
bis invalid mother, who was sitting in
her chair shooting her through the
hand
ms. Samuel Dopp and Arnell's sister
were attracted by the shooting, and as
they approached Arnell walked out 10
the street and opened fre on them,
wounding his sister slightly
AZ this juncture Arnel's brother and
Mrs. Dopp's husband came on the
scene and Arnell shot his brother
through the arm. Dopp was armed
with a shotgun and opened FIRE. wound
ing Arnell who was then captured and
taken to the county Jail. His wound Is
not fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
RECEPTION TO NJ. LABORL
Holds Leaders of British Bench and
Bar Spellbound.

London, June 5-Maitre Labor. the
distinguished French advocate, speak
ing in a strange tongue, English held
the leaders Of the British bench and
bar spellbound tonight by his elo-
quence. More than 800 Of Great Brit
aims most eminent jurlsts, including
the lord high chancellor, all the le-
gal members Of The cabinet, all the
justices Of the high court Of tudica-
ture and many other distinguished
persons did honor to the defender Of
Dreyfus, and paid him a tribute such
as was never before rendered in Great
Britain to a Frenchman.
The occasion was the annual dinner
of the Hardwicke society. Lord Halls
wick; Sir Edwin Carwick the solicitor
general; Sir Robert Finday, the at
torney- general; Sir Francis Juene,
president OF the probate, divorce and
admiralty division; Lord Morris, Sir
Edward Clark and other prominent
men taking care 10 refer TO NJ Labor
as the representative Of the bar OF a
great friendly nation, praised his
splendid courage. indomitable persist
ence and valuable services 10 the cause
Of justice. Overcome with emotion,
Matte LabOr wiped the tears from his
eyes
After the formal ceremonies were
concluded he was literally mobbed by
admirers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
MRS. EDDY WINS.
Judge Rel Directs the jury 10
Bring Verdict for Her.

Boston, June 5,-Judge Charles T..
Bell this afternoon brought TO sud-
den and unexpected end the famous
$4,000 libel suit brought by Mrs.
Josephine Curtis Woodbury. of Boston,
against Rev. Mary Baker Eddy Of
Concord n. H., the founder and pres
ent head of the Christian Scientists
church. He said:
IL have examined this libel case with
great care, both while the arguments
were going on and during the trial.
think the plaintiff has sustained her
case upon the matter OF publication
As regards the publication in the
church, there is not any evidence that
anyone there understood the alleged
libel as applying TO the plaintiff, SO
that he could not recover damages
shown no injury from IT,
Taking the libel itself, ! see moth
ing which can In any way be said to
indicate the plaintiff in the first part
Of the libel. The only thing in the
libel seems to me, which can by any
reasonable Interpretation be said TO
serve as means OF identification are
the words widow and 'widowhood,
which occur in the latter part Of the
message.
81 have come to the conclusion that
even the reference does not absolutely
Identify the plaintiff, as 1t seems TO
me that the plaintiff has not made out
a case here, which | can let go to the
Jury. shall. therefore. be obliged TO
order verdict for the defendant"
The jury, which had been excluded
while the arguments we're being made.
we're summoned into the courtroom.
After explaining briefly the cause for
his course, Judge Bell ordered the jury
10 find for the defendant. which 1t did
in the usual form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
PLATT AMENDMENT.
Impression in Havana that IL VIII
Not be Adopted Again.

New York. June "a dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says
There is a strong impression here
that It will be impossible to effect the
acceptance Of the Plat amendment a
second time. \ secret session Of the
constitutional convention has been
called for tomorrow to take action con-
cerning the form Of resolution adding
TO the Cuban constitution the Platt
provlslo, with the understanding that
il means what the commission reported
Secy Root said Il meant
The conservatives say the majority
report Of the committee on relations ac-
cepting the Plat amendment, including
Secy Roots Interpretation, was first
submitted TO Secy. Root, who found IT
satisfactory, but requested that the
full text OF the amendment be incor-
porated. This, they say, was done, and
secy. Root approved IT,
Several delegates attribute the at
titude Of the government TO the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court in the In
sular cases. and suppose that the desire
OF the Washington government Is to
exercise a more direct power over Gu
ha than the Plat amendment oontem-
plates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Musical Unions at War.

New York. June 6.-War has been de-
clared between the musical unions %
this city which threatens TO split the
Musical Mutual Protective union. The
trouble began year ago, when the
trades union element IN the Musical
Protective union formed an organiza-
ton known as Local No. II OF the
American federation. This action was
taken because the leaders Of the Must
cal Protective union were against af-
6llating with the regular trades unions.
The members who formed Local No. II
applied for recognition OF their union
in the Central Federated union and
were admitted.
In the meantime the Musical Mutual
Protective union gave It's members IN
Local No. II warning that there would
be trouble II they kept up their trade
union affiliations. The climax came
when the Mutual Protective union put
up a notice at its headquarters that all
Of It's members In Local No. Al who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

by the commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs:
Anadarko, o. r., June 5--Lone VOLTS
emissaries. Delos and Big Tree, still
working to obtain signatures 10 me-
mortal to PRESIDENT and authority for
delegation TO come to Washington to
employ lawyers to work to defeat open
ing, held second council Yesterday
Quanah Parker. chief Comanches.
Alfpeteaton, chief l(OWas, Apache
John, chief Apaches, refused 70 have
anything TO do with the new Coinanches
and Apaches that came TO the council,
going home today, declining 10 have
anything to do with the movement
The public should be Informed that
Lone Wolf is not chief Of KioWas, Delos
is not his son, but a nephew Neither
has any influence except on small FOL.
lowing Of Lone Wolf who is a deposed
chief and at present leader Of fac
ton OF the Kiowas
RANDLErT,
Agent.
Lone Wolf, with White Bu0alo and
Ko.Ko Tandle, the two Prominent
members Of the Kiowa tribe clled up
on the President today 10 arrange for
an audience for delegation rom the
grand council of the Kiowa, Co
manche and Apaches now in session al
Anadarko,
The Indians desire to protest against
the opening Of their reservations to
white settlement under the act of
Congress passed last winter Lone
Wolf and his companions were accom-
panied to the White House BY Judge
William Springer The delegation
from the grand council in sesslon at
Anadarko Is expected here The latter
part Of the week.
Secy Hitchcock had not seen Lone
Wolf and his companions When seen
by an Associated Press reporter con-
corning their protest Tie said, how
ever. that unless they We're able 10
present some more substantial. reasons
than he knew o. their Tcprysa nations
would not delay the opening Of the
reservations. He said that more than
a majority OF the indians had given
their consent and that the law was
mandatory so far as he was oJncerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
GOT OUT,
The Food Cure Brought Her Out with
Flying Colors,

A lady in Laurence. Ind, Mrs NJ. =.
Waring, was a poor judge Of food and
also worker In literary and education
al lines where she exhausted her vital
ity because Of the bad combination Of
a load of work and poorly selected food
TO rebuild her.
She was using hot cakes for break
fast, meat. coffee, etc, and gradually
lost ground until she became a total
wreck. She says, Il was so reduced
that the slightest noise brought a cold
perspiration all over me- sleep was
out OF the question and my appetite
was gone. ! was apprehensive Of all
sorts Of disaster. | became really very
IN. was on the verge Of losing my
mind when one day friend who sat at
my bedside remarked that she would
bring me something nice to eat
Sure enough when she came over she
had dainty luncheon on a tray with
pretty decorated china dishes, etc 4
cup held some coffee, as | supposed and
dish held some hard, brown granules,
and she told me that was Grape-Nuts
Food. whereas the liquid was Postum
Coffee.
| liked the taste Of the Grape-Nuts
with little cream and ate all Of II.
After some persuasion / drank the
Postum Coffee and that night was the
most peaceful night ! had enjoyed in
months. and when ! awakened In the
morning ! found the Grape-Nuts pack
ace on the table near my bed, and |
had some for breakfast with some
Postum Coffee,
Tat once began to feel better and dis
carded an kinds Of medicine, stlmu-
lants. narcotics. and used only Grape
Nuts four times a day with Postum
Coffee. At the end Of thirty days | left
my he'd and after three months building
in on Grape Nuts Food and the famous
Postum / have taken up my literary
work. working harder than ever making
IN for lost time.
Mental strains have no more terrors
for me. keep my mental faculties
clear. All my inner organs have become
ciear and healthy so ] never know
have any. yet work and study sixteen
hours out OF the twenty-four on an
average. often wonder what mas De-
come of those dreadful nerves. Things
mar formerly disturbed me now seem
TRIES. ,.s,.
ca about singing and happy, come sun
Shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum
lifted me out Of a sick bed, and Grape
Nn,s Food has since brought my little
daitchter through a severe case Of scar
loi fever. Grape-Nuts was the only
fooa che could take and the doctor SAID
Che would have died had V not been Tor
The neurishment given her by Grape
Nuts Food. Do YOU wonder we DeheNe
q, .hp famous fOod2'
Tbsre ig a reason why the Postum
c.aefoo and Grane-Nuts are towers
~ strength IN times Of trouble Any.
one can iearn,the fact and the reason u
v ,hev rare IA make searching Inquiry
The company furnish the details. o9t u
e spficlen, TO most people TO know that
whereas they have been poorly tIee ee.i,
and perhaps wrecked with disease =, ION ION
,,,nroner food. the change TO Grape
Nuts and Postum has mad1 them We'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
D. C. GILMAN ON
READING HABIT
He DepIores What He Calls An
Era Of Carnegie
HIS ADVICE TO STUDENTS.
s---------------
study the Art of Thinking Use inc
Hands And Also the VII
HIS ADVICE TO STUDENTS.
Study the Art of Thinking use inc
Hands Aud Also the VII
crOscOpe.

New York. June Ga special to the
World from Baltimore gives some eX-
tracts from the address Of former Pres
ident Gilman Of Johns Hopkins UNI
versity to the graduates Of the Wo-
mans college He deplored what he
called IAN era Of Carnegle-too much
reading, and said; Reading Is a kind
of craze that has gotten hold of the
people 1t is a dangerous habit ike
q stimulant The publishers are con-
stantly putting forth new attractions
in the field and the reviewers excite
our appetites II is no doubt very
pleasant to be up to date, well posted
and in the swim about the latest issue
from the IS, but we are all In great
danger of reading too much" The doc
tor gave the students this advice
First Don't read too much,
Second Study the art Of thinking,
Third-Use your hands and enlarge
your mission by the use of the micro
scope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
the FINANCES OF JAPAN,
Publication Of Consul Bellows Letter on Them
Causus Annoyance.
II Not Unfrlendly IL II Regarded as
Wholly Lacking In
Tact.

Yokohama, May IS, via Gan Francis
co, June G,--(Correspondence Of the AS
ISOLATED Press There is much feel
ing in official and political circles oc-
casloned by the publication Of Consul
General Bellows letter to the Ameri-
can government concerning the state Of
Japan's finances. However true the
facts therein stated, the conclusion is
sure TO be drawn from them by foreign
governments and the commercial
world that they are unsound, but
the governments finances OF THIS
country are really in the sound
est possible condition 1T is felt
that just at this juncture where 50
much depends on keeping Russia in
check II becomes an act on the part
of the American government wholly
lacking in tact, II not directly I'M
friendly to make public such a COM
municaton for which there was no
necessity and practically no occasion
1t is quite evident at all events, that
western people can have no conception
OF the tension OF nerves which marks
the situation here In the east or the
imminent danger OF a sudden break
which will involve the whole world IN
a gigantic war.
The oregon after q stay Of a little
over a week I'm our harbor weighed
anchor for home on the 10Th. She has
been most welcome guest during her
two weeks visit here attracting the
greatest admiration as an ideal war
ship, nothing approaching her having
been seen in these waters.
The recently announced addition to
their fleet Of Pacific liners by the
Northern Pacific company gives great
satisfaction and the prospects that one
Of the great German lines will soon
be running to san Francisco makes the
outlook for mails almost as frequent as
upon the Atlantic lines.
The rush Of tourists still continues
and the hotels are crowded to reple-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Harry Trott of Truckee, Cal, So
Treated by Masked Men.

Truckee Cal. June 5.-Harry Trott
was tarred and feaihered last night by
the six Hundred and one" He was
ordered out Of town a month ago. but
returned yesterday and defed the vigil
lantes TO make him go away again.
During the night he was suddenly
surrounded by large body Of masked
men. heav!ly armed, who put rope
around his neck took him to the brick
yard above town. tarred and feathered
him as far up as the mouth and ears,
and turned him loose with instructions
20 travel,
A clearinghouse keeper named Tor
son attempted 10 raise the mask OF one
Of the vlgilantes. but the masked man
knocked him down and kicked him I'M
I'll he begged for mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
TO sTUpY CHINESE CUSTOMS.
American Museum Of History VIII
Send an Expedition.


New York, June 6.The American
Museum Of Natural History is about
to send an expedition into China to
study the life and customs Of the Chi
nese and to collect chronological speci-
mems which will be exhibited in this
city. The work will take at least
three years, and will be most thor
oughly done. At the time when China
was the center Of the worlds interest
the museum felt the lack Of a Chinese
exhibit. \ wealthy citizen Of this city
heard of the museums needs In this
direction and has supplied the funds
necessary to carry on the work. His
name will not be made public at pres
emit The work Will be along lines sim
liar to that now being carried on by
the museum In Siberia, COrea and 9TH
err countries,
A feature Of the expedition will he a
careful study Of Buddhism and to that
end DR.. b. Laufer, Of this city, will
spend a year In a Buddhist temple
near Pekln. lie will live with the
priests and witness as many Of their
religious ceremonies as possible. Or.
Laufer was member Of the Jessup
North Pacific expedition sent out by the
museum and was in Siberia from 1898
until 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Imperialisma Burning Issue,

Kansas city, Mo, June 5.-Wllliam
J. Bryan addressed an audience Of l5OO
people at the Democratic clubrooms to-
night He declared that the Democrat
ic party could not be recognized by
the men who had been with the enemy
in 1898 and 1900. The Supreme Court de-
cislon he said, had made imperialism
burning issue, and he predicted that
it would wreck the Republican party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
lid not leave that body before next

did not leave that body before next
Tuesday will be suspended.
There are / 400 members Of Local NO.
Al, ! 900 Of whom belong to the Musl-
cal Mutual Protective union. The local
union will fight the suspension order
in the courts. 1t will beside make a
fight for the control Of the theater or
chestra, and apply for cooperation to
the Theatrical Protective union OF
stage hands and the Actors Protective
association,
A member Of Local Assembly al said
that the fight would involve not only
New York but every large city in the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Gen. Chafiee in Manila.

Manila, June 8, 1885 p, m.-Gen. Chat
fee and staff and two companies of the
Ninth infantry arrived here today on
the United States transport Sumner
from Taku The general was received
with a major generals salute. Gen.
Chatfee will be Gen. MacArthurs guest
at the Malacdnang palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
OKLAHOMA INDIANS.
Object to Opening Their Reserya.
ton TO White Settlement.

Washington, June 5,-The following
telegram concerning the attitude OF
the oklahoma Indians in the matter
OF opening portion OF their reserVa-
ton TO settlement was received today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

taken from all so-called trust commodi-
ties and our ability to produce has 50
largely outgroWn our capacity 70 con-
sumo that the 'open-door' is rapidly
becoming the shibboleth Of America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

Cereal

The most wholesome and
nutritious substitute for cot.
fee and tea.
Made from the choicest
California figs, prunes and
selected grains.
A delicious, strengthening
beverage-holds its delicate
flavor to the bottom of the
cup.
Physicians recommend
Figprune,
All grocers sell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK.

Mr.. John Friel, Of Bear Station, Dell
writes: ~ was poisoned with poison oah
which went through my blood, and my
condition became 80 sgrious that the
doctors all said / could not get we'll
remained in q precari0u8 condition, con-
fined 10 the house, for six months, when
l saw 8. s. s, advertised and began us
use, soon realizing that it was doing inc
good / continued the medicine and was
cured entirely, think 1t The best blood
medicine made