davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
LOCAL LOGIC.

Fl. Wagner returned here.
from Milwaukee.
Neal Macarthur of Fadus was
in town Sunday.
The new town board met and
Tuesday.
VIM Wolf is loading lumber
here for a Wausau firm.
Those wanting brick or lime,
apply to the Wabeno Hardware
man.
Mrs. M. j. and Miss Emogene
Dickinson returned from Oconto
Friday.
John Mielke was assisting his
brother Phil at Carter few days
this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Burgan, Monday morning a IL ID.
baby girl.
Miss Martha Franks came up
from Oconto Friday to assist
the Dickinson family.
G. G Himley went down to
Dane county Tuesday to spend
a week with relatives.
Chas. Wettstein who has been
head sawyer in d saw mill at
Mountain has returned
Miss Della Deau, who has been
visiting with Miss Moote, return
ed TO Carter yesterday.
Land agents w. G. Bratz and
MI McAllister were in town
yesterday returning today.
David Rodibough, manager of
the Indiana mil at Padus, re-
turned from Goshen, Indiana.
G. S. Pierce, General Land
Agent for the N. w. R'y. Co.,
came up from Milwaukee today.
Rev. Brenner, who has been
his son Theodore near
here, returned to his home at
Reedsville today.
Rocky Mountain Tea taken now
will keep the whole family we'll.
If it fails, bring it back and get
your cash. 35 cts. Ask your
druggist.
j. A. Christnacht, postmaster
at Attention and also President
of the Wabetlo Lbr. & Mfg. Co.
Of this village, came up Wednes-
day noon.
Mrs. A. M. Kunaschk return
ed Tuesday from Fond du Lac,
where she had been to atteno
the funeral of her uncle, the late
Mr.. Francis.
Chas. Post of Oconto. Clerk
of the Court of 0conto couny,
was in tins vicinity last week
looking up land. L. A. Richard
son was out with him.
Rev. Friedrich held confirma-
ton services at the German Lu-
theran church here Sunday.
Mary Schmoll, Conrad Jecklin
and Arthur Strohm were con
frmed.
F. Goldy and family arrived
here Tuesday from Rockford Ill.
They have bought land near here
and will commence building on
it at once TO make this th9ir fu-
ture home.
There came to our exchange
desk last week, Vol. /, No. /, of
The Edgar Press, published at
Edgar, Wisconsin by Hutchins
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
G. Ct. HIMLEY,
Notary Public
WABENO, WISCONSIN.
Notice.

I hereby give notice that I
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 ad-
dress, A. E. H1MLEY.,
Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Notice..
If You Are Going to California

Apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y, about the through Tourist
Sleeping Car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip tourist tick
cts on sale daily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Notice.

| desire to state through the
columns of the ADVERTISER that
the report circulated by me to
the effect that A. L. Burgau had
given me short weight in certain
articles purchased of him is false,
untrue, and unjust,
Paul Schmoll.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10

II. o. Brotherton of Escanaba,
Michigan, was here the first of
the week locking after the Green
hoot brothers land.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-04-10
Wabeno as | see ii.

going a siege of Industrial de.
preston, hitherto, unknown in
its histosy.
Situated like the city of An
cient Rome, upon her.seven hills,
it is the, most beautiful spot on
the Klondike division of the c.
& N. W. R'y.
But business is nearly paralyz-
ed and where a year or so ago,
boarding houses and hotels were
full to overflowing and the saw
mills resembled human hives of
industry, only one mill is run
ming with a score or so of men.
To add to the general depress-
ion, differences of opinion have
arisen and people have taken
sides with the belligerents, ac-
cording to their ideas of right
and justice, and to-day men who
should be as brothers, pass each
other as strangers and the
tongues of women, which are
sharper th2n Il two edged sword,
are unsheathed on their sisters.
Election is over, the successful
candidates are pleased, the de
feated ones sore, not knowing
friend from foe in the secret
contest.
The merry voices of children
are heard on the school ground,
and their joyous laughter can be
heard on the surrounding hills,
0 joyous children, uhtroubled
with care, it is little wonder that
our Saviour said, "Suffer them t.,
come unto me" long may you
live with untroubled hearts t.,
walk in His footsteps and like
Him be not afraid to mingle with
the poor and lowly, unlike some
of our professed christians, who
visit the wealthy sick, and no
The worst social crime
that you can commit in Wabeno
is that of being poor or at least
appearing SO. | was always
taught that debt was the worst
kind of poverty, but it is not so
here. You may owe your grocer,
landlord, blacksmith, hardware
you may even owe for
the fine new suit on your back,
but as long as you have it on,
you are of the upper crust, and
the poor man who is struggling
to keep his head above water is
beneath you, there is a gulf fixed
as it were, his wife is subject to
your slander, his children to your
even his dog is not eX-
empt from abuse on all sides.
This Is. not meant for any in
but whoever may hap
pen to read it and finds if fitted
to their case, may take it or as
much OF it as fits theLI. Perhaps
the words of Robert Burns would
be appropriate:
o Wad some power the
giftie gle us
To see oursers as others
see US
{ sIt would frae many Il
blunder free us
And foolish notion
What airs in dress would
surely leave US
And even devotion.
A. 6. X.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

The Fourth of July committee dlstrlb-
 buted ballot boxes and tl:ksts yesterday, for the election Of a Goddess of Liberty, and the ballotlng has already commenced
 Ballots may be found at any of the fJl-
 lowing named business houses: c. Chea- lander, Wm. Britt, F. B. MeDOnald's Com mlssar, Mrs. Remlck's White Pass Cigar store, H. D. Klrmse, w. A. Bell, Kelley & Co.,. w. E. Root, John KaIsm and Ross Higgins Co. There are a few more tick cts, and Ar. Chealander announces that anyone else who desires them and box may have the same by asking for them at his store today. The interest In the con- test Is growing. While two of those mentioned as favorlteS have withdrawn, many new names, that will be disclosed as soon as the first eanvassing takes place,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
LEFT IT
Mail Carrier Compelled to
 Cache Letters.

Charles E. Lowe had to ablndon about Ao pounds of government and private mall on the Nome and m mna trail recently. The mail consignment included Important reports and accounts from Frank H. Rich ards, United States marshal for Alaska, to the attorney general of the United States
 Mr. Lowe left the mail cached on a sled at a point I4 miles above Tick Chick lake and about 900 miles in the interior from lllamna. He abandoned it, however, only after he was confronted with death him self.
 But the consignment, Intact, Mr. Lowe believes, will be brought to Seattle on the steamer Excelsior, as William Taylor, by whom he and Gdswold Wero rescued, promised to secure |, a.d convey lt to lllamns, where the Excelsior calls reguI- arlY.
 J, N. Grlswod and pr. Robert B. Miller were with Mr. Lowe on the trip. Dr. Miller perlshed from hunger and exposure. He vas buried ln the snow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
WAS MILD
Skagway's Even Climate In-
 dicated By Report.

The fact that skagway's climate Is not of the Arctic variety notwithstanding lts location near the Goth degree north lati- tuds, Is proven by the monthly report of Observer Clark for May, The tempera' ture will compare favorably with that many degrees farther South on the Atlaatlt coast.
 During the month, the day temperature had a total tsnge of g degrees, The warmsst day being May 2l, when the mercury registered 70 In the shade, and the soldest days were the Sth and the 3oth when lt was 8. The thermometer stood above 70 on one other day, the 27d whe I, lt touched 77 degrees. On the 9th, 10th and 18th lt remllned below Go degrees. All the other dlvs of the month the thsr- mometer stood at between Go and 70 de- gress.
 During 26 days there was not even a trace Of raln. On the 10th the heaviest ldluldll QNAulleli fAVV NHNhNas A"N'N was A-Ioo inches on the I7th, and on two days 27th and 2o,h there was I-Io Inches fell.
 There were I7 absolutely clear days and q cloudy and part cloudy.
 The coldest night was on the Ist when lt touched 90 and the warmest was on the 2oth, 4S.
 The prevailing winds was north during days; south during 2s and day lt was not dIsllngulshable.
 The smallest range on any one day was on the goth when lt was only s degrees. The maximum being 8 and the minimum 4s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
ALL IS READY FOR THE
 ELECTION
Tickets and Ballot Boxes Were Distributed
 Yesterday

w-re suggested. Kelly & Go. announced yesterday that they would add a beautiful leather pockstboOk to the list of presents for the Goddess of Liberty.
 The committee desires to announce that there Is nothing new in this contest. as a similar one Is now In progress at Seattle. Last year more than 10000 votes were boiled In the contest for queen of the ear- nlval, at the time of the Elks carnival at Taeom a. The Goddess of Liberty Is a similar office and stands in the same rela- tlon to a Fourth of July celebration, as the carnival queen does at a modern carnival, as produced In the Southern and Western American ctles.
 There Is no limit 10 the number of tick. cts that will be sold to any indlvldulI at To cents each.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
Lawn Tennis oprnInE

The Lawn Tennis Club will celebrate the opening of thslr new courts tor play, with an at home, to be given on the grounds of Che club, from Co 6p. m., on Saturday afternoon, June 2. All mem bers of the club and thelr families are ecr- dlally Invited. The ladies have kindly arranged to serve afternoon tea.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
CABLE MAY BE WORKING
 THIS WEEK
skagway Will Proably Say Hello to Juneau
 Before Next Sunday.

was progressing and he was told that un- less something unforeseen hippened, mes slEeS could be received and sent before tho end of the week. 1T SO, the steamship agents here win be Ia high glee, for they win then be notified from Juneau when their steamers reach there and when they
 win get here, thus saving hours Ot long tedious waits for the arrival of thelr boats.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

In al probabilities the cable between here and Juneau will be in working order this week. Sergeant Erickson received this word yes,srilv from Ciptlin ribblts of the llttls steamer FlcSIe.
 Captain Tibbns said that Porter and Kline, the contractors, were now on the scene and were under running the cable In most satisfactory manner. The work
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Reached White Horse Yes
 terday Morning.

The little steamer Nora arrived at White Horse yesterday morning at S;a5 and the Iz passengers that came up river on her made close connections and arrived In Skagway yesterday afternoon on the train. The Nora made a good trip up but lost two hsurs crossing Upper La Barge on account of bucking low water. She will return to Dawson tonight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
NOT GOOD
EndicOOt Strike Said to Be
 a Frost.

The so-called pla;er strike at the head waters of the Endlcoot rIye', Is pronounced a failure by Frank Frlndson and John Mack, who returned from there yesterday. They say there Is gold Che country, but lt Is not there ln paying quantities. While the prospectors did not succeed in getting gold, they were successful catching bear bringing TO large skins with them. Endl- cool river enters Lynn canal about TO miles south Of Sullivan Island, and lts source Is 20 miles west in Muir glacier The strike was said to be at the source of the hver near the famous glacier.
 i've found fine gold ln small quantities, but lt wlll never pay to mlns," they said. The bedrock Is too deep, for one thing. There are many large lakes ln the vicinity Of the glacier, around which fine eolors may be secured.
 "lt Is a hard country Co get Into. We were 7I days making but llt,le more than 20 miles. We came down in four days. having made a boat of our canvas tent flap and shooting the river for the last Ia miles.
 "Thsre were a dozen men in the country when we left which we were forced to do on account of running ou. of provisions. We were gone more than two months.
 "Besljes be q, there are mountain sheep, grouse and other game in the country"
 Messrs. Grandson and Mad will not re- turn.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

The regulation requiring a physicians h.alth certificate at the Summit has been discontinued. This applies equally. to those who go on the train and to musheTs' Dr.. Cameron says the regulation was made In the first place without his know
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
Next Boat For Dawson

The safe and reliable steamer Nora, whlch arrived from DlwsOn, yesterday, win sail from White Horse this evening upon arrival oi the train from SNaway. She win be Che first steamer Co relch Dlw son. E. E. Samson,
 Agent, White HorSe.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
NO HFALTH CERTIFICATE IS
 REQUIRED
Railroad Passengers and Mushers Can Cross
 Summit Without Physicians Passport.

ledge, but lt has now been suspended and no one will be required to have a health certificate hereafter.
 Several people have been turned back from the Summit because thev dld not have certificates In thelr possession.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Tho Daily Alaskan has received an of Plate Text, tho very latest typo for society printing. It is tho fashion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

The Seattle Bohemran Draught Beer is tho best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the &c., attle Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave- nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are registered lt the.Fitth Avenue Hotel:
 K. M Moody, Seattle. Louis Spltzel, Dawson. A. B. Power, Dawson. D. Leldbetter, Juneau. W. 5. Lvtle, Portland. J. D. Meenach, Dawson. E. ". Woods, Dlwson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
New Goods

A swell up-to-iale line of goods arrived on the Cottage City for the American TailorS. o-o-St
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Red star bottled beer is unequaled as a table drink 9 per dozen, delivered. Telephone G.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Regular boarders wanted at the Golden North restaurant; ST per day. Good serv- Ice guaranteed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

The finest porcelain bath tubs at Che Principal bafberShop. Opposite lh, Bolrd of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Just received at Royal raundry latest appliance for lace curtain work Next Co new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

LomP's Famous CuIombaohor Boor at tho Commerce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Bowor,h V AggerS, Kelly block' re- celves fish islf> green vegetables, ovS' ters, etl every tv Jays.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Lomp's Famous Culomb1ohsr Beor nt tho Commoros.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res- taurlnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Fresh hsh h any quantity at Peter MadSen's Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Golden North Restaurant. Good home cooking. Board st per day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06
Reduction In MIX

After June [, we will reduce our milk to 10 cents per quart, cream 25 cents per pint. Leave orders at Chealandef's.
 Vogler X Brotbeck. 5-3o-3t Skagway Pioneer Daify'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

The time to advertise Is all the time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-06-06

Fresh taay daily at the Boss Bakery.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
wAsHrNoroN,s TACT.
Precautions which ne Took 20 Avoid
Trouble with F~renchrnen.

Precautions which He Took 20 Avoid
Trouble with Frenchmsn.
The February Century contains the
hitherto unpublished diary OF Niemce-
wicz, a distinguished Pole who visited
Mt. Vernon and had conversations with
General Washington in 1898. Among
the anecdotes Is this OF the diplomatic
p%recaution taken by the President in
the matter Of the French emigres:
"wednesday, the 23d, he came VITA
Mrs. Washington to stay two days in
Mr.. Laws house, where l was. All
the time he was sincere, polite, attent-
i've, but spoke very little; sometimes OF
agriculture, natural history-all you
could wish, except politics, on which
subject be observed n discreet silence
and was absolutely reserved, to such
an extent that he never questioned
upon the subject Of our unfortunate
revolution, o upon the least thing
connected with 1t.
"Once at dinner the conversation
turned upon the account Of a voyage
that the Duke Of Liancourt had just
published. The general said:
Mr.. Liancourt will be vexed with
me. When he came into this country
he brought me letters Of introduction
from some Of the most distinguished
people in England. He had no need OF
them, because, owing to what Mr.. La
fayette said to me, as well as his repu-
tation and conduct, l knew the respect
which was his due. Yet l did not re-
ceive him at my house; 1 was in the
administration, and I made a rule not
to admit any Frenchman who was con-
sidered an emigrant and who should
not be presented by his minister. 1 had
Mr.. Liancourt Informed by my friends
Of the motives which obliged me to de-
prive myself of the pleasure Of seeing
him, an advantage which l desired so
much, and that as soon as l should be
out Of the administration 1 should want
to see him. But it appears that he took
it badly.
And, after ALL he added. I read in
MIR. Monroe's book that the French gov
eminent %reprOached me with having
received French emigrants.'
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06

News has been received of a two
days chase after robbers OF the new
Rock Island extension in New Mexico
after the murderer Of Richard and
John Spikes. near Tucumcari. The
gang robbed Groes & Richards general
store at Tucumcari, securing about
$500 worth of goods. They We're fol
lowed by a sherirf's posse. The rob
bers stole several horses from Menden-
that's grading camp and rode south.
The gang has been operating hereto
fore as cattle thieves, and the Spikes
brothers, ranchmen, have been on the
lookout for them. In getting away
from Tucumcari the robbers crossed
this ranch, where they were attacked
by the Spikes boys. Dick and John
Spikes were killed and Fred SPIKES
was wounded. The sheriff's possa, in
tracking the robbers, found a fortified
cave filed with hides and supplies, but
the robbers had left, going further
south.
A meeting Of citizens of both par
ties was held at the office Of Terrific
rial Secretary J. w. Reynolds at the
capitol building on the oath to arrange
a reception for Governor Otero upon
his return from Washington and to
make preparations for his Inaugural
ton. 1t was decided that if agreeable
to Governor Otero his Inauguration
should take place at 3 O'Clock on the
afternoon of the day following his ar
rival in Santa Fe. He will take the
oath of office before the full bench Of
the Territorial Supreme Court, Chief
Justice w. j.. Mills TO administer the
oath. The general committee, consist
ing of j. w. Reynolds, president; e. l..
Bartlett, treasurer; A. NJ. Bergere, sec
rotary; J. II. Sloan and A. b. Renehan,
will escort Governor Otero to the Su-
preme Court room. The taking Of the
oath win be entirely informal. In the
evening at the Palace hotel a reception
is to be rendered Governor and Mrs.
Otero from 8 to 10 o'clock. after which
the inaugural ball win take place.
John j. Tobin shot and seriously
wounded George N. Conqrd, a we'll
known cattleman, at the Burns ranch
on the Santa Fe Pacific. The ranch
was in possession of Conard, but dur
ing his absence Tobin took possession.
When Conard returned he commenced
putting some feed in the barn. TObin
objected and called TO his wife for his
gun. COnard started for his rifle,
which was in the wagon, and as he did
so, Tobin ran back into the house. Con-
ard then started again TO the barn
with a box OF feed, when Tobin APP
peared and commenced shooting. The
first charge Of buckshot passed over
Conard's head, the wad striking him
in the face. The second charge struck
Conard in the right arm as he had II
der. Had Il not been for the box Co
nard's head would have been torn of.
Tobin then emptied his shotgun and Is
alleged TO have called to his wife "a
get Conard's rifle and kill him. She is
Sad to have handed the rifle to Tobin,
who fired at Conard as he was getting
out of range, hitting him the third time
In the left leg above the knee. The
ranch has been IN dispute for some
time, hut recently the court ia a trial
rendered a decision favorable to Co
nard. Public sentiment is against To
bin and his wife and If COnard dies II
| may 10 hard with his assailant.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1902-03-06
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS
FROM ALL OVER NEW MEXICO

Miss Vesta Mcclure, a daughter of
Forest Supervisor and Mrs. r. G. Nc
Clure Of Santa Fe, was married on
Thursday to Robert s. Mauger of
Washington, ID. O., in that city.
e. j.. Sales, a wagon peddler, was
held up in Union county by four armed
men, who relieved him Of money and
goods to the amount Of $500. The
stock consisted Of dress goods and
gold and silver jewelry. The robbers
have not been heard of.
The Elks lodge, which comprises
200 Of the strongest business men of
Albuquerque, has taken up the matter
of a new opera house, appointed II
building committee to secure a loca-
ton, and expect to erect a %serviceable
building which will contain a large
auditorium, ballroom, lodge hall, arm
DRY and club rooms.
A dispatch from Washington says
that at a meeting of the board of reg
ents Of the Smithsonian Institution it
was decided not to accept the tender
of New Mexico of the old palace at
Santa Fe for museum purposes. The
committee Of the board reporting on
the proposition was Senators Clark,
Cullom and Cockrell.