davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Advert se in the ApvERrIsER.

Advert Sc in the ADVERTISER.
For a hunting license call
on Himley at the Postoiiice.
The Town Board viii meet on
Tuesday next.
FOR SALE Good House and
Lot in village Of Wabeno. For
terms apply to Advertiser Office.
Henry Rummell and Fred Rum
NELL, both OF Washington county
visited with the Rummell family
the forepart Of the week The
former is a brother and the latter
an uncle Of Mr.. Rummell
Subscribe for the ADVERTISER
and you will have q complete
record OF the proceedings Of the
County Board, Town Board and
the Board Of School Directors,
which alone is worth the sub
pscrition price Of $3.50 per year.
besides all the other items d
local and general interest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Lumbermen'S Supplies.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WsusAu, Yrs,
November /, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
SSggill be made before the Clerk Of Cir
cult Court at Oconto, Wisconsin,, on De-
.cember 10, 1901, viz: GEoRGE CRAWFORD
Of Lakewood, Wisconsin, who made II.
Z. No. 9ssi, for the n. E.94 N. FL, See.
2, Tp s3, N, R. 1e L.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Gustav
Hagen, Fredricl Marks, Carl Ihlenfeldt
and George Langley all Of Lakewood,
Wisconsin.
JQnS ". MnLEl,
Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Notice.

Jos. Trompczynski will be at
the Palmer House at Laoaa every
Wednesday with q full line Of
drugs. J rs. twenty years ex-
perience ii the drug line empow-
ers him to treat any kind of sick
ness with good suce ess.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Notice

| hereby give notice that
have the agency for selling the
Chicago & North Western Rail-
way Company lands for Crandon
and vicinity. For further par
ticulars and terms call on or adj
dress, A. e. HIMLEY.
Crandon. Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Home Seekers Excursions to the
Northwest. West and southwest

Via the Northwestern Line. Home
Seekers Excursion Tickets. at greatly
reduced rates will be ,old on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month
through the year 1901 70 the territory
indicated above. Standard and Tour
ist sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and The Best of Everything. i
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & I th-Western R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
# Yon Axe Going 70 caIIfornla

Apple 10 agents Chicago q Northwest
err ny. about the through Tourist
Sleeping Car service 70 Los Angeles and
san Francisco. il5,:ss::ssl trip tourist tick
sts on sale daily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
seryices by Rev. FredrIch y

Services by Rev. Friedrich at
the Lutheran Church Sunday.
Fitzpatrick & Banta have leas.
ed the Palmer House at Laona.
and will alsse pnt in a bar
Phil. Bruss and John Lopas
have sold their interests in fne
Rat River Lbr. Co. to Fred Luc-
kow, their partner in business,
who now assumes full control oi
the entire plant. Papers being
drawn up TO that effect today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Look Hsre!

For the next 30 days We win
sell flour al the following prices:
Pat White Lily sl.l5 per sob SIX.
Cold Leaf S1.io /" ~
Str't Best Money 80 z !" z"
M. j. DICKINSON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
SOCIETY

WABENo' CAMP. No. sl13, NJ. w. Al
Meets on the first and third Friday
evening Of each month. at the NJ. W. oi
a. Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting u igh
bors are cordially invited.
NJ. d. JoNEs, CoNRADIy ,IEcKLIN.
VIC. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
LOCAL LOGIC.

Fred Blume returned to his
home at Mountain Tuesday.
Mrs. H. B. McNab is able to be
around again.
Attorney Ebel Of Gillett did
business,in town today
Mrs. Paul Newman visited her
relatives at Gillett last week.
Dock Bennett returned from
his home at Clintonville Friday.
G. S. Pierce Of Milwaukee said
How! to the ADVERTISER man
Friday
Miss Florence Mcdonald Of
Laona is visiting her sister Mrs.
Dickinson.
Mrs. Y HI. Johns is spending
the week with her parents in O.
conto.
Albert Rusch did business
down the line the forepart of the
week.
Conradin Jecklin transacted
business at Gillettand Green Bay
this week.
Justice Burgan was called to
Laona on official business Tues
day.
Charley Hanson and mother
Of Surfing visited relatives at the
Manitowoc HousB this week.
Paul Mcdonald, Geo. Hall of
Laona and Rolla Dickinson Of
Padus spent Thanksgiving with
the Dickinson family.
Dan Mcdonald of Gillett has
contracted to put in two million
feet of logs for the Indiana Lum-
Der Co. of Padus.
VIM. John of Gillett spent the
week with his brother Victor, our
Postmaster, and incidentally
taking in the hunting season.
John Gees and William Smith
of Washington county visited
their brother-in-law VIM. Rum
nell this week.
Frank Kopecky, one Of our
prosperous farmers mas sold his
logs to the Wabeno Lumber and
& Mfg. CD.
Misses Anna Boehm and Emma
Frost came up from Mountain
Tuesday, the former to visit her
brothers and the latter to assist
at the Manitowoc House.
The ADVERTISER force con-
sisting Of the editor, compositors
and 'sdevil' are busy making out
the tax roll, and by the assist
ance of the angels" expect to
get il in shape to turn over to
Treasurer Dickinson in due time.
An interesting Thanksgiving |
entertainment was given ct the
school house wednesday after /
noon by the pupils Of the village !
school under the supervision of
their teacher Miss Emogepe Dick |
inson. The recitations, songs,
etc, indicated that the pupils are
in the hands of q capable and
painstakIng teacher, inshort they |
all did well.
One of the most pleasant balls
Of the season was given at the
Woodman Hall by Conradin Jeck
lin, the proprietor last Thursday
night. The music was furnished
b, the Kunaschk String Band.
a Jolly aggregation was present
and consequently all had a good
time An oyster supper was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
G. q. HIMLEY,
Notary Public {
WABENO, WISCONSIN.
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE-The Palmer
House at Laona. Good two story
hotel building with modern i'm
provements, we'll located, includ-
ing Two lots, for sale cheap. For
terms apply to Lewis Palmer.
Laona, Wis,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Local. TIME Camp.
SOUTH Bound.
Post-0ffiee.

Mail arrives at. 2::55 3. In.
Mail closes at. .4:3o b N.
Office hours from ZOO a. m. to
BOO p. m.
Sundays from 800 a N. to 2:
90 noon.
Y. H. JOINS, Postmaster,
G. G. HIMLEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Very Low Rates to International Live
Stock Exposalion at Chicago. ILL.,,

Via the North-Western Line. Tickets
viii be sold at one fare, plus $500, for
round trip December 2, 3 and 4, limited
to return until December 8, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & North Vest
ern R'y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-28
Special Sale.

Here is bargain for you:
Mems fine wool undersbirts al
Boots. each. M. j. DICKINSON
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
OFFICIAL puNcr1L1o.
Much More Pronounced in Germany Than
in Other Countries.

In regard to forms and ceremonies
of everyday life, such as the taking
off of hats, bowling to strangers, etc.,
the German is much more particular
than the English, who, because OF
their omission to say 'sGood morning
on entering a public room, or to bow
when taking a seat at hotel dinner
table, are sometimes described by
chauvinist Germans as devoid of man.
ners. To what lengths this punctil-
business may run in official circles is
illustrated by the following story,
says the London Telegraph:
1t appears that at Spandau, the
fortress town, not far from Berlin,
where Prussia's war treasures OF coin
are stored for future use, if needed,
the registrar is obviously of opinion
that persons duly united in wedlock
must mend their ways after matri
mony in regard to their clothing,
whether they have time to do so or
not. A workingman recently went
to his office to notify him Of the birth
If a child. The official in question
refused to accept the report on the
ground that the workman was in his
working attire, and not in Sunday
black! The laborer naturally did not
see the thing from the same point of
view. Time being money to him, it
was obviously loss of money to him
TO be obliged to 60 to the registrar dur
ing his hours Of work to perform this
citizen duty, and he did not see why
he should lose more by decking him
self out in his Sunday clothes for an
hour in the midst Of his mornings
work. He accordingly did not go
again to the registrar.
The police retorted by fining him
three shillings. He appealed to the
courts. but the judge took the view of
the official, and he has had to pay his
money. At Spandau. therefore, IA
theirs have to put on their best cloth les
when they report the birth Of their
children: on the other hand, it is said
that an officer Of the army always goes
in his undress working" costume.
and not in full dress, with helmet, etc.
The operatives cannot comprehend
the registrars distinction nor the de-
cision Of the magistrate.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
TO FIGHT SEASICKNESS.
A French Society Has Been Organized
to Find a Cure.

The notion Of league against sea-
Sickness appears at the first blush
slightly absurd. Many are the peo-
pie who dread a sea voyage if subject
to seasickness, but the majority Of
sufferers would be inclined to say that
there is no reliable preventive, and
that the only thing to be done is to
bear with the nausea and discomfort
occasioned by the movement Of ship
until land is reached. The promoters
of the league in question in France
are looking. it seems. further than the
temporary indisposition Of the indi-
vidual who happens to be bad sailor.
They consider the consequences Of
seasickness. from a national stand
point 1t is, for example, commended
that were a g green lot Of reservists,'
absolutely unaccustomed to the sea,
put on board ship and suddenly called
into action with crews long enough
out to have passed the critical period
they would surely find themselves in
a state Of great inferiority. More
over, it is believed. the NAL de mer
terror constitutes a real obstacle to
French colonial development. In any
case, the league is handling the ques-
ton in scientific manner. Very like
ly no way Of totally preventing sea-
sickness will be discovered. But
something may be done to mitigate
the horrors Of an ocean voyage for
such as are poor saiIors.-Paris Mes
senUer.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
A LAUGHING DOG.
A Washington Barber Thinks He Has
the Only One in the Country.

An avenue barber has what he
claims to be the only Laughing dog
in the country, says the Washington
Star. The dog does laugh, or rather
smile: that is self-evident, but wheth-
err it has any brothers or sisters Of the
canine tribe who perform similar
stunts cannot be verified. AT any
rate the barber is willing to back his
dog for any amount as champion
laugher against anything in the dog
line that is produced, and scores of
his friends stand behind him to do the
same thing. The dog is a remark
able one. He is thoroughbred col
lie, beautiful specimen, and came
from Meriden, Conn, some months
ago, where he was purchased by the
owner at q large figure. His father is
said to have been sold for So. 900 and
his mother is also credited with hay
ing commanded handsome price in
the dog market The laughing dog
is called "Chris." A ''Here. Chris.
or Good boy, Chris, always evokes
a smile from the dog. When petted
or patted Chris is all smiles. He wags
his tail furiously, and, lifting his head
high in the air, draws back his lips.
showing his big, sharp. white teeth in
pleasant reminder of just what some
Of our big-mouthed human brothers
can do when they are provoked to
mirth. Chris smile is unmistakabIe.
He will laugh at the slightest provo
cation and seems to enjoy it all when
surrounded by crowd OF wondering
people who admire him for his strange
ability.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
VETERAN AT TWENTY-FIVE.
Young Man Revises His Views About
Soldier Life.

Il had an am bitiOn once to fight all
the battles Of my country so far as
active field work is concerned" said
a young man who served as a volun-
teer during the war between the
United States and Spain, ''but since
going through some OF the rougher
experiences Of life in the camp | have
concluded that some other fellow can
do the fighting if he has an ambition
in that direction. The fact is / had
rather rough time Of it. My time was
unusually hard. Many men who
fought with me got off much lighter
than | did. | had the yelloo fever
in Cuba and the smallpox in the Phil
ippines. | had malarial fever and
every other kind of fever indigenous
to Cuba and the Philippines. | was
shot in the foot by Cuban and 9TH
erwise battered and injured on the is
land. | was shot again 10y a Filipino,
and still again, and came back to my
countrymen on a crutch. indeed bat
tle-scarrcd veteran, at the age Of 20.
Besides, / have the muscular rheu-
matiSm, and experienced several other
hardships in the way Of disease which
l need not mention. So this Is the
way | come to my native home after
my war experience. had an idea that
war was one grand, sweet round Of
Staying the other fellow, driving him
from his entertainments and chasing
him about promiscuously over his own
country; but after having served my
country for two years as a private in
the ranks ] have learned that war is a
two-sided game, and the other fellows
can shoot a little themselves. They
shot little in my case. and two of
the bullets are still in my flesh. and l
guess they Will remain there for a
time. In spite Of these things, when
| come down to it, guess ! would 90
out again, for this soldier business
grows on a man. and it makes a fell
low kinder foolish about the flag of
his country."-N. O. Times-Demo-
crat.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
NEWSPAPER AT SOUTH POLE
Daily Journal Is Published Aboard the
Ship Discovery.

Perhaps the most interesting part
Of the Discovery, the ship which re-
Gently started on its trip TO the south
pole, is the wardroom. From it are
entered the cabins Of the captain, Of
ficers and scientists-all cozy, if nee
e<sarily somewhat cramped, apart
mentS.
The wardroom itself is very capa-
cious, comparatively speaking. Down
the center stands large table, and
around this the staff will gather in
the long day-nights Of the antarctic
to compare notes and prepare then
reports.
An ingenious plan for warming this
room has been devised. Up on deck
there stands a large pipe, something
like ventilator on an ordinary steam
ship. Down this pipe the icy air Will
be drawn and filtered through the
glowing Goals of a stove fire in the
wardroom. The stove has door OF
tale, above which is a funnel-like ar
rangement, and through this the
warm air will be poured into the room
to pass upward again through what
may be called the ''up-draug ht'' at the
other end of the apartment.
The wardroom will not be devoted
exclusively to business. Frequent
''sing-songs% will be held, and piano.
forte and ''pianola' will contribute
TO the harmony. Then there will be
the preparation Of the newspaper
which everybody who has ever helped
to make one regards as the most anus
ing occupation possible. The Dis,
covery's newspaper will be edited by
Lieut.. Shackleton, who will likewise
act as his own subeditor. leader writer
reporter, printer, composltor, pub
Usher and advertisement canvasser.
When seen by representative of the
London Daily Mail the lieutenant APP
peared quite resigned to his fate His
printing plant is not very extensive,
consisting Of typewriter and du-
plicating machine. He cannot be re-
sponsible for outside contributions.
even when stamps are inclosed.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
VIRTUES REWARDS.

The baby that's good lies all day long.
Toying away with his toes,
And no one fingers to Groom him song
Or lessen his little woes;
The baby that's good neglected lies
Where the sun shines into his blinking
eyes
And the flies trot over his nose.
The baby that squalls all day, all night,
Is mothers sweet, precious pet;
She fondleS and rocks him with all her
might,
And leaves everything else upset:
The baby that only knows how to squat
Is handled and pampered and always gets
The care that there is to get.
The man who quietly tolls away,
With never a plant nor a sigh,
Just doing his best day after day,
With hopes of the By-and-By,
Who merely accepts what the world &C
cords,
Receives but few of the sweet rewards
For which the successful try.
The man who demands the best there is,
Who asks-as the poorest may
Though others have stronger claims than
his,
Takes the fairest gifts away:
The man who asks may have little worth
But he gets the best that there is on
earth,
For saying his little say.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27

had been met with suppressed groans,
smiles or whispers of ''easy" or ''pud-
DIM" as they found the various con-
testants prepared or wanting in
knowledge. Through it all Ralph had
maintained countenance as cold and
expressionless as steel. He felt sat
isfed that SO far he was equal to the
test, but resolved not to betray his
feelings to the Others around him. 1t
was the fifteenth and last question
that he wanted to see, and his impa-
thence got the better of him. He felt
something Juggling. A peculiar, I'M
explainable something took posses
sion Of him, and as the professors
hand was raised to write the question
he followed it, not alone with his eyes,
but with his body. He stood up, but
when he resumed his seat it was with
sigh Of relief that was heard dis
tinctly in every part of the crowded
room. The professor had written:
SIS. Etiology, pathology, symp-
toms, diagnosis and treatment of
tumors of the adrenal capsule
The explosion of bombshell would
not have caused more CONSERVATION
among the students than did that one
question, for in none Of the schools
had the subject been introduced, and
it had been utterly ignored in the
"quizz class" work.
As for Ralph Holmes, well-he's
now serving an interneship in one of
the leading hospitals of Chicago, and
the little mother is enjoying some of
the happiest days of her life.-Charles
B. Younger, liz Chicago Record-Her
aid.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
CONDUCTOR WAS IGNORANT.
And He Managed a Car in Boston al
That

Il had peculiar experience in Bos-
ton a few days ago." said a gentleman
to a Washington Star reporter the
other day, "and if l had not been a
party to il 1 would have scarcely have
believed it. 1t was nothing more nor
less than a meeting with a street car
conductor in the Hub who did not
know where Harvard college was, and,
to make matters worse. his car actual
ly ran by that institution. He knew
where Harvard square was, as that
was the end of his route, but he did
not know that the square was in front
Of the college and derived its name
from that circumstance. Hereafter
shall always take with considerable al
lowance any story which credits the
car conductor of Boston with unusual
erudition. What would you think of
a Washington conductor who didn't
know the location of the capitol:
Well, in Boston, Harvard college is
an attraction as great as is the capitol
in this city,"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
WRITING A BOOK.
A Novelist's Confession of How He Put
Together a Story.

The following confession of nov
elist as to the method in which he
wrote one of his books is not without
interest, says the London Morning
Post: He had had the story outlined
in his notebook for long time, and
ought to have been able to write it,
but did not feel able. Then one day
he happened to think of it again, and
saw, almost as if il had been strange
scene, the little tableau with which
the book was to close-one Of those
ends which are also beginning. SO
he began to work, and in short time
had completed the first three chap
tiers. Then-for no reason that he
can give-there was jump, and he
wrote the chapters which are now
numbered XXI and MIL, the last
in the book. Then he went back and
wrote straight on from ". to XVII.
The story had been with him so long
that it was the easiest thing in the
world to write it, and so he got
through this part of the work with re-
markable CELEBRITY. In the eighteenth
chapter nothing happens. Every day
for fortnight he rose, breakfasted
and tried to write that chapter. Every
night he tore up a big pile Of manu-
script which he knew to be hopelessly
bad. Then he got desperate. The
chapter should be written and should
stand, whether good or bad. He
wrote it and left the house, because
it was bad, and he had resolved not
to tear it up. Next day he wrote chap
ter XIX. and on the morrow he re-
wrote chapter NNIlI., and somehow
or other contrived to get into it all
that he had failed to get before. Then
he wrote chapter Xxx, and the book
u-oc cOrn,,1 of cd
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
Extraordinary Somnamb ulism.

A young lady living in Camberwell,
England, recently asked her mother
to wake her at six o'clock in the
morning. When her mother entered
her room the young lady was absent,
and the mother naturally concluded
that her daughter had aroused herself.
At seven o'clock the daughter was dis
covered in bed fast asleep. Between
six and seven o'clock she had been
seen on her bicycle in Dulwich park.
Of that there is no doubt whatever,
the evidence Of it is unassailable; and
yet the daughter herself is entirely
oblivious of the circumstances. Her
mind is a complete blank in the mat
ter. She got out Of bed, dressed, BIZ
cycled round Dulwich park, put up
the bicycle and returned to bed
while in complete slumber.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-27
THIS AND THAT.

A Georgia society," is to be formed
at Raleigh, N. c. Its membership is
to be made up of those Georgians who
have emigrated to and cast their lot
with the Old North state
Catharine H. was handsome wom-
an in early life, but. dissipation and
vice soon destroyed every trace of her
good looks. She became very feshy
and coarse in appearance.
A writer in the Cologne Gazette de-
clares that servants in the United
States do only half as much work, de-
mand twice as much free time and
four times as much wages as servants
in Germany.
Extensive irrigation schemes are
springing up all over the west.
bitches in some cases so miles long
have been mapped out. Vast tracts
of now valueless lands will be made fit
for cultivation.
ST. Louis proposes to cover LOO
acres of territory with her worlds fair
and expend 100000, 900 in money on
its preparation. This amount is near
" double the cost of the Colum bian
exposition at Chicago.
The educational manager Of the
coming st. Louis worlds fair Says the
fair will show the worlds life, from its
lowest beginning up to man, in all
races and nationalities, as he lives and
works, from his lowest to his highest.
The largest single item of trade be-
tween the United States and Corea is
kerosene, which for the year 1900
amounted to SS95,22 The Stand
ard Oil company maintains extensive
warehouses at Chemulpo and is now
erecting Others at F'usan. The trade
is growing rapidly.