davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
FA- y. DIAhll$SOl>
WABENG, WIS
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,
Groceries.
Clothing,
Footwear,
Hardware,
Llmbermen's Supplies.
A5IiINNI lIINH , OUFFIIIo.
Hay, Flour
and Feed.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT. OF INTERIOR, r,


LAND oFFIcE All wAusAu, Wrs!.
November /, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-na1ned settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of Cir
cult cVurt az oconto Wisconsin, on De
cember l3, 1901, ": GEORGE CRAWFORD
Of Lakewood, Wisconsin, who made II.
E. No. 1854, for the n. E.74 N. Ell, See.
2, TIP. 80, N, r. ICE.
He names the following witnesses tc
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz; Gustav
Hagen, Fredrick Marks, CarlIhlenfeldt
and George Langley all of Lakewood
Wisconsin.
john w MILLER,
Register
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

FOR sALE-A row boat, in
good condition, dirt cheap for
cash; cause for selling, dead
broke and need money Apply
to Himiey at the Advertiser Of
fice.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
Notice.

TIE first five deer heads re-
.ceived this seasonI will mount
for $3.50 each. This price will
not include polished oak or wal
nut shield. 4. 6. RUSSELL,
The Taxidermist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
# You Are Going to California

Aprsy to agents Chicago & Northwest
EN- RS. about the through Tourist
sleeping Car service to Los Angeles and
san Francisco. Round trip tourist tick
is on sale daily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
SOCIETY

WABENo CAMP. No 6lls, NJ. w. A.
Meets on the first and third Friday
evening of each month, at the NJ. ". o.
A. Hall, at 7:so p. M. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
NJ. ID. JONES. CoSRADIN JEcKLIN,
VIC. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21

A thousand things by Il are
done far better than most things
do one. We refer to Rocky Noun
tain Tea made b Madison Medi.
cine Co. 35c. Ask your drug
eist
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
LOCAL TINE CARD.
SOUTH BOUND.
POSt-Office.

Mail arrives at p. IN.
Mail closes at 80 D. m.
Office hours from ZOO a. m. to
300 p. m.
Sundays from 900 a N. to 2:
90 noon.
". H. JOINS, Postmaster,
G. G. HIMLEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
Special Sale.

Here is a bargain for you:
Mems fine wool undershirts at
59cts. each. NJ. j. DICKINSON,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
LOCAL LOGIC.

A. G. Russell has finished build
ing a commodils woodshed.
A. L. Burgan transacted bpsi-
ness at Johnson's Siding Tues
day.
Hon. Henry Johnson of Surfing
was seen returning from 8 trip up
the the Klonkyke branch Friday.
Charles Symes came up from
Manitowoc Wednesday to spend
the winter with his brother.
VIM. J. Wagstaff, the success.
full lumber dealer OF Oshkosh
did business here last week.
Postmaster Delamater of La
on;as circulated rsc:,ssllattedi among friends IN
town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. l.. Boehm and grand
son Willie visited with the form
.er's sons at the Manitowoc House
this week.
T. A. Richardson returned
from a weeks cruising and esti-
mating in the the vicinity of Arm
stong Creek.
President Rodibaugh of the
Indiana Lumber Company of Pa
dus did business in Wabeno Tues
day.
j. B. Scory of Padus was in
town yesterday. He has just re-
tnrned from All extended trip in
Brown and Langlade counties
Ben. Slow returned Friday
from Conover where had been as,
sisting a Michigan numbering con-
cern in looking over a large tract
Of timber land.
Messrs. A H. Strohm, Geo.
Boehm, Peter Schaeffer and p.
Kopesky have all gone to work
for the Wabeno Lumber g. Mfg.
Co.
Chas. Rietz has practically
completed the addition to his
dwelling on Forest Ave. The
Rietz family now have pleasant
and commodius home.
J. A. Ghristnacht of Attention,
this state, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Wabeno Lumber and
Manufacturing Company looked
after business interests here We'd
nssday
John Rica of Laona was Wa
beno caller yesterday. He re-
ports that i7 new buildings have
been built IN that village this
year. Surely, our sister village
is getting to the front.
0. S. Reeves of Marinette, who
was foreman of the construction
crew at the time the Klondyke
branch was extended north from
here two years ago is spending a
few days in the village renewing.
acquaintances.
A social hop was given to our
citizens by Conradin Jeckliiini the the
proprietor of tho Modern Wood.
men Hall Saturday evening. a.
large crowd was in attendance
and the result was a good, socia-
BILE time.
G. S. Pierce, Gen'l Land Agent
for the North Western Company
and ex-County Treasurer Meal
lister Of Oconto looked after real
estate business in this village
Wednesday. Mr., McAilister is
also in the insurance business and
handles about a dozen Of the best
lr -. t.............. 1es tr. 4Eta
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
G. G. HIMLEY,
Notary Public
WABENO, WISCONSIN.
FOR SALE!

FOR sALE-The Palmer
House at Laona. Good two story
hotel building with modern im-
provements, well located, includ-
ing two lots, for sale cheap. For
terms apply to Lewis Palmer,
Laona, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-21
Very Low Rates to International Live
Stock Exposition at Chicago. Ill.,.

Via the North-Western Line. Tickets
will be sold at one fare, plus $500, for
round trip December 2. 3 and 4, limited
to return until December s, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

Society of Psychical Research ="
writes DR.. r. Osgood Mason, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. "Theo-
phile Janicaud was 4 pupil at the nor
NAL school, and in the month of July
of his second year he commenced to
walk in his sleep. On one occasion he
got up at night, determined to go fish
ing. His brother-in-law, NJ. Simonet,
decided to accompany him, but before
star; ing he induced him to alter his
plar 5 and go and visit relative in
stead. Accordingly this was done,
Janicaud remaining fast asleep and I'M
disturbed by the barking dogs or the
fatigue of long walk.
Finally, he was ready to return,
and on the way, coming to narrow
and dangerous path close to the river,
his brother-in-law cautioned him to
go carefully in the darkness. Jani-
| caud, with some scorn, declared that
he could see the better of the two, and
! to prove it asked Simonet if he could
see the match under his foot. and,
| sure enough, there was a match. 1t
| was a dark night, and besides Jani-
| caud was some 80 feet ahead of him
and had his nightcap drawn closely
sver his face"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
CANNOT DROWN FIRES.
piAcalties Of Combating ConnaSra.
ti0ns In Deep Coal
Mines.

Fighting fires deep down In coal
mines is task to put the heroism of
the bravest to the test. In an inter-
esting article on the subject in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, the author
tells how at Plymouth. large town
in the Wyoming valley, a big mine
caught fire from the burning of a
breaker. Some blazing timbers fell
down the shaft, setting it on fire, and
preventing entrance to the mine. The
fire burned in the shaft and spread
downward and inward. In this case
there was but one thing to be done.
Great pumps were erected, and, the
river being near, water was poured
into the mine for months, until it
was flooded to the bottom of the
shaft. Then the water was allowed
to remain for some weeks, until, in
the opinion of the officials, it had
reached every nook and Granny of
the mine where fire could have
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

survey Of the resulting effect. "Just
a little more this way. There, you look
very we'll, indeed! I'll be back in min.
ute with the children"
The novelist, somewhat surprised at
the number of his admirers, shook
hands cordially with each shy guest
never suspecting for. a moment that
mercenary Tom, with rabbits in his
mind, had collected a penny in advance
for each handshake.
1t was the belated minister who, ar
irving upon the scene, discovered the
sign upon the porch and pointed it out
to the astonished novelist, who hap.
pened to have, fortunately, a keen
sense of humor. The sound of their
uproarious merriment brought Mrs
Barker and Alice to the porch, where
upon Tom and Grace promptly and dis
creetly vanished.
'Well," said Grace, when a safe har.
Dor was reached, "well probably get
whipped for this, even if we are too
old; and Alice will go around in state
of modification for the rest of her
natural life, but he wouldn't have
laughed like that if he'd minded very
much" E-.
anyhow" said Tom, philos optical.
ly, 1--WE took in money enough to buy
four rabbits, and I'm going after them
right now, before anyone tells us not
to."-Youth's Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
the GREAT AFTERwHlLE.

z An me! the things that we mean to do.
In the great, great afterwh1le:
When our ship comes in.
We're sure to begin,
And we'll keep right at 1t. too.
Yes, yes, my boys, I know It IS true
That we mean just what we say.
But afterwhile is a mythical place
In the realms of an unborn day.
\ The railway OF life is supposed to run
N Through the land of this unborn day,
And the great afterwhile is a station there,
Where people DO fine things. they say.
But thousands, my boys. are travelling this
road,
Whose hands are as white as the snow.
n Who meant to stop off at the great after
In the years of the long ago.
But somehow or other they never quite
reached
The place with the high-sounding name.
So they Travelled along with the rest OF the
Who hunted for fortune and fame.
/ Yet fortune or fame ne'er came to them
tssss bows,
And, neither, will they come to you.
If you wait to begin. in the great AFTER
while,
All the grand things you mean to do.
'Tis best. then, TO begin right here.
In the land of the greater to-day.
And work while you wait,
For your ship might be late
Then you'd miss half of life, fear.
&c. w. Hendricks. in Success.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

Remember the time. Admittance q
AL parts Of the grounds, two cents.
''Three o'clock sharp" Tom was say
ling. "Oh, yes. he II be there, sure. The
minister's coming to play chess with
him st half-past three. He'd rather
play chess than eat. Oh, he'll be there
all right"
At quarter to three the following
day quiet, middle-aged man in
glasses seated himself beside little
table upon the pleasant, vine-shaded
veranda of the Barker house, quite OBJ
liyious to the fact that Grace, Hat on
her stomach in the grass, was printing
along the veranda rail, in large letters
with white chalk, the words: "Ihe
greatest show on earth. Only two
cents"
A few moments later the patrons OF
the show began to arrive in httle
groups of two or three. Each chllo:
after paying two cents to Iom, whose
box office was discreetly screened from
his mothers view by the large white
rose bush near the gate, paused on the
lawn to gaze for awhile at the uncon'
scious celebrity, who was intent upon
chess problem.
After prolonged stare, with min
gled feelings of awe, respect and GU
riosity, and, above all, desire to get
the full worth of his or her money:
each child withdrew reluctantly to-
ward the back yard. Here they were
received by Grace, who formed them
by twos, regardless of size, into long
line.
''Now wait here until come back,
said she, when apparently the last
child had arrived, land mind You don't
make sound. If you do" continued
Grace, who was born to command, "the
game is all up, and you lose your
money. A little noise would spoil it all
won't be long,"
"A few of my little friends" sale
willy Grace, appe airing upon the veran'
da a moment later, "would be so glac
if you would shake hands with them
They've heard such lot about you.
This, thanks to Grace, was strictly
true, for she had talked of nothing but
the novelist for three whole days.
"What? What's that? Oh, shake
hands with your little friends? Yes
of course" said the novelist, reluctant
ly putting printed chess problem into
his pocket. and bringing himself back
with an effort to an everyday world
'Why, really, my dear, I am very much
touched. This is the prettiest, ano
probably the sincerest, compliment ]
have ever received"
The young conspirator had the grace
to blush at this, but she did not allow
herself to waver. She realized that II
was too late for qualms of conscience.
"Please stand right here, where they
can reach you easily" said Grace:
adroitly placing the gratified author
just behind the glazing inscription or
the veranda rail. and standing back
herself for a momentary but critical
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
HE WAS NOT A LINGUIST.
Fredicnment of a Waiter WHO Was
Not Well Posted ON Foreign
Languages.

He pulled himself up at the hotel
table, tucked his napkin under his
chin, picked up the bill of fare and be-
gan to study it intently. Everything
was in restaurant French, and he did
not like it, says Tit-Bits.
"Here, waiter" he said, sternly,
"there's nothing on this want"
"Ain't there nothin' you would like
for dinner, sir?" inquired the waiter,
politely.
'Have you got any sine qua non?"
The waiter gasped.
mo, sir" he replied.
'Got any bona fide?'
"N-no, sir
"Got any semper eadem?"
mo, sir, we haven't"
"Got any jeu d'esprits?"
mo, sir; not one
"Got any tempus fugit?"
81 reckon not, SIR
"Got any soiree dansantes?"
"No. sir"
The waiter was edging off.
"Got any, sine die?''
eve amt, sir"
''Got any pluribus unum?"
The walters face showed some signs
of intelligence.
"Seems to me I heerd of that, SIR"
and he rushed out to the kitchen, only
to return empty handed.
maybe you've got some beef and
cabbage and a gooseberry tart?"
''Sure we have, sir" exclaimed the
waiter in tone of the utmost relief,
and he fairly flew out to the kitchen.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
LARGEST WATCH FINISHED.
MA mm 9th Tim piece Made I'm boston
That Has Taken q Year to
COnstruCt,

The largest watch in the world
has lately been finished by watch
manufacturing company of Boston.
The mammoth timepiece was built
for q watch company in Manhattan,
which will place it in the front of it's
Fulton street store for advertising
purposes. Work has been in progress
for some time on the foundation, and
it is expected that the watch will be
in place and indicating the time of
day in short time. It is not I'm ad-
vertising watch in the sense that
such instruments usually are, but it
is timepiece of the highest order.
The works are equal to any thaS have
ever been made, and the unusual size
of them makes it possible to employ
adjustments and error-correctilig de-
vices that could not be used in the or.
linary watch. Besides the usual ad.
justment for heat and cold, etc, that
are to be found III all good works.
this watch contains adjustments for
correcting astronomical variations
and changes of cycles. In addition
to this the case is plated with 90
carat gold, reports the Brooklyn
Eagle.
When placed upon it's seven-foot
pedestal the top of the timepiece will
be Is feet above the sidewalk.
To the pedestal will be affixed several
long rods that will extend through
the sidewalk and will be bolted to the
cellar foundation. The watch has no
back, but is a double dial, so that the
time may be distinguished from both
directions. At night the interior will
be illuminated with electric lights,
so that the dials can be seen at dis
lance of several blocks. The faces of
the watch are more than four feet
across. The watch. including the
stem and ring, is about six feet high.
The timepiece had to be made unusu
ally thick in proportion to it's diam
eter, as the lights inside could not be
brought into close contact with the
dials and works. But it's thickness of
two feet will not appear to be so
great, as it is surmounted by an inn
mense stem ten inches in diameter.
The crystals are three feet in diam
eter and will produce a telescope eff
feet to the distant observer, so that
the hands can be readily distin-
suished for several blocks away.
Several thousand dollars worth of
e2-carat gold will be used in the case,
and this will stand upon the sidewalk
night and day every day in the, year.
AS the whole affair weighs 2K tons
it is not feared that anyone will carry
it away surreptitiously. 1t has taken
nearly year to build the watch, and
by the time it is placed the whole
thing will have cost about $4,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
ORGANS CARRIED IN TRUNKS.
MANY Are Thus Carried In
This Country.

SIN the Sun awhile ago." said man
ufacturer of organs, says the New
York Journal, II read an interesting
paragraph about trunk that New
York manufacturer had made for an
organ that was carried around the
world by Ira D. Sankey, the singing
evangelist. He carried the organ with
him to be sure to have one to use when
ever he wanted it, and he had that
trunk made for it to insure its safety
in transportation, and to make. it
easy to transport instead of boxing
and unlocking it every time. They
used to carry this organ in its trunk
right onto the stage and just open the
trunk and throw the top and sides
back aud there was the organ ready
for use.
"Very probably that organ trunk
made the longest continuous. journey
of any ever made, but guess you
would find 4 dozen or dozens of organs
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

embalming; Nineveh had 40 days to re.
pent; our Lord tasted 40 days; He was
seen 40 days after His resurrection;
St. Swithin betokens 40 days of rain or
dry weather; quarantine extends to
40 days; the privilege of sanctuary
was for 40 days; 40 days was the limit
for the payment of a fine for man
slaughter; the widow was allowed to
remain in her husbands house for 40
days after his death, etc.
Hamlet loved Ophelia harder than
10000 brothers. The best tale in the
ARABIAN Nights" is about cali Bahia
and the Forty Thieves" We all take
4Owinks for short nap. The 39th arti-
cles of the Anglican church are 40
stripes, save one." The Jews were
forbidden by the Mosaic law to inflict
more than 40 stripes on an offender,
and for fear of breaking the law they
stopped short of the number.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
CURRENT TOPICS.

CAGES of twins occur once in every
50 births.
In Sweden gardens are adjuncts o1
public schools.
Mrs. Mary E. Owens is sergeant %
police in Chicago.
Sydney, Australia, now has popu-
lation Of about 100000.
There are 6,742 locks and keys IN
the Grand Opera House, Paris.
The peace strength of the Russian
army il $4,000. the war strength B.
100000.
At present there are about 1880
miles of railways on the Australian
continent.
In Spain the infants face is swept
with a pine tree bough to bring it
good luck.
There are in use in the world at
present 5000 tons of gold and 10000
tons of silver.
An egg train of twelve refrigerator
cars left Newton, Kas., the other day
for California.
Florida will continue for four years
at least to lease its convicts to the
highest bidders.
To be perfectly proportional man
should weigh % pounds tor every
foot of his height.
The Bank of England has usually
about s25,OOO,OOO to G30,0O0,000 OF
it's notes in circulation.
A Washington judge has granted
an injunction against the playing OF
croquet after 10 p. m.
Congressman Lands favors tho
closing of West Point for three or
four years if hazing is not discontin-
ued.
Twenty per cent of all horned cat
tie are killed for food in d year, forty
out of every 100 sheep and fifty out
of every 100 pigs.
In the Brookfeld (Mo.) white
schools the sexes are represented by
exactly the same number. There are
just 600 each Of the boys and girls.
The month of June owes it's name
to Junius, which some derive from
Juno, and others from Juniores, this
being the month for the young, al
May was for aged persons.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
ABOUT SEVEN AND FORTY.
QucAtly i'm Biblical Records
and History.

Seven is holy number. Forty, like
thirteen, is a superstitious one, says
the New York Press. Did you ever try
to enumerate it's virtues? Moses was
40 days on the mount; Elijah was 40
days fed by ravens; the rain of the
flood fell 40 days; another 40 days ex-
pired before Noah opened the window
of the ark; 40 days was the period of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18

Postage to BE Reduced to 0ne Cent.
The President who succeeds in getting
this measure through congress, will hold
no higher perhaps, than the, esteem in
which everybody holds Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. This medicine gets at the start
ing point of disease by acting on the stom-
ach, helping that organ in ito duty Of d.
costing food. It cures dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, constipation, stimulates the kidneys
and STRENGTHENS the nerves. Be sure to try It.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1901-07-18
WALL STREET PHRASES.
Terms Used By Spectators I'm TheiR
Dealings That Are Truly
Technical.

Wall street has vocabulary OF Its
own-a vocabulary of phrases, many
of them so purely technical that one
requires an interpreter to make their
meaning clear if ,he is not regular
reader of the market reports. There
is large majority OF the readers OF
newspapers who do not read market
reports in ordinary seasons; who only
learn what the markets are dong
when the markets are doing something
extraordinary, as for instance when
Phillips corners corn or the money
magnates bid Northern Pacific up to
$1,000 a share. 1t is for the enlighten-
ment of this class of readers, says the
Chicago Record Herald, that the fol-
lowing dictionary" of Wall street
terms is given here:
Watering-To increase the quantity
of stock without improving its quail
ity.
Carrying-To hold stock with the
expectation of an advance.
Irish Dividend-An assessment upon
stockholders.
Tip-Private information in advance
of the movement of stock.
Hunch-A tip based on ones instinct
or impression.
Big Board-The New York stock ex-
change.
On 'Change-The floor of the stock
exchange.
Bucketing-To execute orders in
stocks without dealing on any regular
exchange.
LAMBDA new SPECTATOR without
knowledge of the market or its meth
DDS.
Bull-One who has bought stocks eN-
pecting an advance.
Bear-One who has sold stocks and
who gains by decline.
Short-One who has sold stocks for
a decline.
Long-To have bought for rise.
Pool-The stock and money contrib
uted by clique to carry through
corner.
Covering-Buying stock to satisfy
a short sale on the day of delivery.
Block-A number of shares bought
or sold in lump.
Averaging-Buying or selling stocks
on a scale.
Slump-A sudden decline in the price
of stocks.
Boom-The opposite of slump.
Bottom-The lowest point or price
reached by stock.
Top-The highest quotation OF
stock.
Insider-One who causes a move
ment in the stock market.
Scalping-Buying or selling stocks
on slight fluctuations.
Piker-A small Spectator.
Plunger-One who deals heavily in
stocks, taking great risks.
Blind Pool-A close corporations; one
which does not issue any statement
of expenses or earnings.
Crazy Market-One which fuctuates
violently without apparent reason.
Collateral-Any security given in
pawn when money is borrowed.
Squeeze-A sudden movement of the
market which forces the bulls or bears
to close out their stocks at loss.
Bulge-The upward movement OF a
stock.
Break-A sudden decline caused by
stringency in the money market.
Unloading-To sell out stocks which
have been carried for some time.