davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy Cures
Corns, Bunions Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. n. Y.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
Delightful Eastern Trims.

The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway has just issued new
summer book, Lake Shore Tours"
showing a selected list Of Eastern re-
sorts, with routes AMI rates. Copy will
be sent on application to G. Il. Daily,
Chief A. G.. L. A., Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
Shaws Reach Boston.

Boston, July 1.-THE revenue cutter
Gresham, with Secretary Shaw aboard,
has anchored in the lower harbor.
Secretary Shaw has his wife ana
daughters aboard on his way to Yer
mont.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
We're in the Majority.

And yet, Notwithstanding the extent
of his realm, King Edward rules over
only 100000 of English-speaking
people, while President Roosevelt is
at the head of nation containing
about S0,0OO,000 inhabitants speaking
that tongue. So the really big Eng-
lish settlement is on this side of the
pond, after all. Boston Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

! can recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption for Asthma. Il has given me
great relief-W. l.. Wood, Farmersburg,
Ind, Sept 8, 1901.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

The Pontiac Mining company was
chartered at Albany, N. Y, to operlte
In Virginia and North Carolina.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

Mrs. WiDslow's SooTHISG SYRUP for children
teething sOften~ the gums reduces Inflammation
sIIays pain, cures wind colo. Is cents bottle
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
Automobile Factory for kenosha.

Kenosha, Wis, July 12.--Hugh Pen
nington of Boston, the originator of the
automobile idea in the United States,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

A pickle trust with $4,000 capital
has been formed in New York to cou-
troll all "sour" food products.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price rs cents

can association for the advancement
OF science began in Pittsburg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
COPPER CURES
CONSUMPTION

New Treatment for COnsump-
ton Endorsed by Member of
British Tuberculosis Con
gress-"AntidOtum Tubercu-
lose" (the Copper Cure Mar
vel of the Medical World
Hope for All, No Matter How
Bad Off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
RHODES
REMEMBERED
COUSIN
Lakewood JanItor Bsqusaihsd
S50,0O0by Empire Builder"
Who Died at Cape Town.

New York. April 5.--Cieorge Rhodes. q
Lakewood On. JD janitor. has received a
dispatch from his con ut Philadelphia.
saying that Cecil Rhodes left him a leg
acy OF $4,000 The old man was almost
overcome by the news, but left at once
for Philadelphia. and said he expected TO
sail Immediately for Europe to claim his
fortune
Among his fellows at Lakewood.
Rhodes relationship 10 the empire
builder" of South Africa Was unknown
until the dispatch arrived. Then he told
his story. according TO which ne is first
cousin OF Cecil Rhodes.
Cecil" he said. was going 10 Elton
when came to America. 1 went to Can
ada and later to Buffalo From the lat
ter city | moved 10 philadelphia, but a
few years ago failed in the grocery bust
ness and was compelled to earn a living
by doing ianitor work
Rhodes and myself never got along
very well together. as our families had al
ways disagreed over religious matters 1
wrote him In 1896 and told him that was
not doing very well. and would like to GO
10 South Africa. He sent me "A curt
note, saying there were enough Rhodes~s
in South Africa and refused to helm me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
AT HARTS RIVER.
Report Of lsssss on The British
and B0er Sides.

Pretoria. April L-The losses I'm the en-
gagement I'm the neighborhood OF Harts
river dn the southwestern extremity of
the TransvaaD. March 81. were three
officers and "a men killed and 16 officers
and 15l men wounded
The Beers admit that they lost 1g7 men
killed or wounded. The action occurred
at Doornbalt farm, a few miles south Of
the scene OF General Delarey's defeat of
General Methuen. The Beers. who were
commanded by Generals Kemp and Pot =
gieter, attacked with great determine
tion but tho Canadian contingent. which
was The last TO arrive in South Africa
from Canada, and two squadrons OF Yco-
manry, under Colonel Keir. presented
such stout front that the burghers were
finally forced to retreat
The casualty list shows that the second
Canadian Mounted Rifles had four Of
hcers wounded, nine men killed and ~
men wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
AS MURDERER.
John Bates Arrested at Chicago
Last Night.

Chicago, April 5-John Bates was ar
rested last night for the murder of f.
r. Hunter, prominent stockrnan, who
was assaulted and killed in his Office at
the Union Stock yards April L. 1895,
Bates. with Frank Lowell, Frank Williams
and Jacob Gotham. were indicted for the
murder May 2s. 1896.
The murder caused such excitement at
the time that although the following day
was Saturday. the busiest OF the week.
business on the exchange was completely
neglected
So high did the feeling run that sus-
poets were dragged in many times during
the day, but for the coolness of n few
OF the members some OF the captiVes
might have been severely dealt with
n heavy reward was offered by the
exchange for the capture OF the murderer.
but nothing came of 1t until year later
when indictments were found as above
stated
I'm searching for the papers I'm the Hum
ter case yesterday the states attorney dis
covered that all the files had been stolen
from the office of the clerk OF the Grim
inal court, and that the coroner's files
also were gone. Only the records OF the
case on the docket remain.
These show that Bates and Williams
were never apprchendcd and that Lowell
ana Gohlman were caught hut tho
charge against them was dropped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

A young and pretty girl. an orphan. took
Park street this noon.
The victim OF this tragedy was Mary
Let's kringel, is years Of age
She was born at Sedali, Mo. and was
orphaned when but 13 years old
Since then she has been living of and
on with her two married sisters. one of
whom lives in Olneyvillc. the other, Mrs.
Frank II. Doeg. resides at % West Park
street
Mary had been stopping with Mrs Doeg
for three months this time.
she seldom went out. never at night.
and was almost forced for her own sake
10 carry MIR. Doeg's dinner that she
might get fresh air and exercise.
About two months ago she went to a
hospital for out-treatment and was direct
ed TO use "a solution OF carbolic acid
Instead Of procuring the usual saturated
solution. which is perfectly harmless. she
procured at the Putnam street pharmacy
an ounce OF straight acid.
This she did not use until n few DAYS
ago, 50 that very little OF the contents of
the bottle had been removed
Yesterday she visited the other sister
and came home In her usual good spirits
She arose at 6.i0 and after breakfast
laughed, chatted and sang so loudly and
cheerfully that Mrs, Doeg felt constrained
TO ask her TO be more quiet.
Mary apparently took no offense at this
mild chiding.
Dinner was served al 1880. Mrs Doec.
Mary ana Charles kringel their brother.
partakng OF q.
few minutes later Mary went 10 her
room TO prepare for her trip with Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

OF the De Leon woman and a bunch for
Jane Does.
Waiting until midnight. that the house
might get quieted down, and sending for
"a hack, Captain Murray. Foxy Quiller
that he is. selected Lieutenant O'Neil and
Patrolmen Dunn. Benson and Costigan.
and in citizens clothing drove with a
great clatter up 10 the door OF the Page
street house.
The person waiting on the door was
deceived. Instead OF a crowd of royster-
ers. bent upon spending money. she found
inspected through the wicket and then
allowed TO enter through the doorway.
Everything was in full blast. Men and
women were drinking wine and the smell
OF cigarettes was in the air-also the at
mosphere was fun OF feminine shrieks.
Despite tears and lamentations. the wo-
men were ordered TO don street costumes
and TO get move on TO the Central sta
ton. The crowd marched through the
streets and attracted much attention.
The women were bundled into cells and
there they remained until 4 o'clock this
morning when they succeeded in finding
a bondsman and were admitted TO bail
Edna De Leon was hid in 500 for trial
next Friday. for keeping a house OF Ill
fame.
Alice Jordan. Emma Wilson, Viola slo-
cum, Charlotte French. Jessie Curtis and
Ellen Norton were arraigned as lewd and
v~ntons and were held in $500 for trial
on April IL
The two girls who were rescued were
other inmates and pleading guilty were
placed on probation until July Is and will
In the meantime be in the custody OF
Miss Denneh-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

Early last evening a citizen of Paw
tucket called at the Central station and
made complaint that young woman
who disappeared from Pawtucket last
Tuesday was located in house OF i'll
repute in this city.
The young woman was Jennie NJ. Sui
Ivan. barely II years of age. and her
parents were distracted at the sudden
break OF the girl from the path OF recti-
tude.
Lieutenant oNeil received the COM
plant and with Patrolfnan w. l.. Costi-
gan visited the house AT 30 Page street.
The housekeeper insisted that the wo-
man who conducted the place, Edna De
Leon, was absent and that she knew Of
no young girl having been in the place.
The officers said they guessed that they
would wait for Mrs. De Icons return.
and finding that the bluff would not work
the house keeper produced not only Miss
De Leon, but two girls. who had been
missing from Pawtucket
They were Jennie NJ. Sullivan and Kate
Grmley. both OF the same age.
The runaways were taken 10 the Central
station and word sent to Captain Murray
OF the find.
Captain Murray proceeded 10 make good
his word that II he got a chance to do
business i'm the district nothing would or
could stop him.
He sent for Chief Matthews and OBJ
tained from him warrant for the arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
FROM FAMINE.
10000 Indians Suffering From
Lack Of Food.

Denver, Col, April 5.--A special from
Phoenix, Ariz. says; Twenty thousand
Indians on the Sacalon reservation arc
suffering from famine. which. If allowed
Co continue. is certain to result I'm fearful
mortality among the Pima and Maricopa
tribes
Agent Hadley Is here to secure tempo
rary relief for the Indians and TO urge
that petitions be sent TO congress asking
the Washington authorities TO provide
means to avert the disaster which lie says
is sure 10 come unless the Indians are
given water ar supplies.
White ranchers above the reservation
have diverted all the waters, and the In
dians have had none for many months
They are abandoning their ranches and
their cattle are dying by scores for lack
OF feed. Relief has been sent from here
ana the desired petitions are going for
ward 10 Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

Doeg's dinner closing the door behind
her
Almost Immediately the other member.
OF the household were startled by loud
screams
Mary was evidently I'm great distress
and cried out Charlie. Charlie"
charlie kringel ran 10 her assistance
followed by Mrs. Doeg.
The Young girl had fallen upon the bed
from which Mrs. Doeg raised her
A. she did SO Miss krlngcl said: II don [
Know why | did IL. but | have taken car
taking
Mrs Krlngel hastened for a doctor.
calling az the offices OF three OF them
and finally secured Dr. Fisher
The physician was at the girls side in
% minutes from the time she had taken
the acid.
She was unconscious and had been so l5
minutes
Mrs. Doeg, had, while waiting for the
doctor 10 come. given her sister a tum-
blerful OF hot salt water; but this emetic
did not suffice 10 relieve the girls stom-
ach of its awful contents
Or. Fisher found that Mary's Jaws had
become set, and That she was in a very
precarious condition.
He urged that she be sent 10 the hos
pital This was done.
Half an hour after she reached the
Rhode Island hospital Mary died
Medical Examiner Perkins was called 10
the hospital
AS soon he saw the body he recoc-
nized ~ as that of the kringel girl She
had been, Ia his knowledge, of unsound
mind for Some time and was, he saws.
undoubtedly insane at the moment she
drank the acid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
LAWYER
ASKS $10O
AS FEE.
He Represented Mrs. Marchstti
In Divorce Case Recently
Decided by Court.

The much talked about Marchetti di-
vorce case, which was decided by Judge
Douglas recently, came up I'm the appel
late division of the supreme court I'm the
form of a decree and on the petition OF
Mrs. Marchetti for additional counsel
fees.
Hugh J. Carroll. counsel for Mrs. Mar
ohetti. thought that as men who made
only eight or ten dollars a week had to
pay counsel fee of SIS. as there was n
lot OF work i'm this case, and Mr.. Mar
chetu is a rich man, a counsel fee of
500 should be granted. Mr.. Carroll also
wanted the son of the parties. whose
custody has been awarded the father.
sent To his mothers house every day.
r.. ID. Bassett, counsel for Mr.. Mar
chetti, opposed the motion for an in
crease OF counsel fees. and said the
mother could see the child three after
moons a week at Mr. Marchettrs home.
Judge Douglas said that he had no
doubt IL the woman was less arbitrary
and would let her husband direct things
there could be a reconciliation long be-
fore the six months previous To the en-
trance OF the decree expired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
A CAvE-IN.
Buildings Threatened with De-
struction and LIvls Endangered

Butte. Mont. April 5.--A serious cave-in
occurred In the tunnel OF the East Cetusa
mine last night on lower Main street.
IL threatens the destruction OF many
dwellings and endangers the lives of a
score OF miners. There is gap now a
hundred feet long and IL is constantly
charging. Vast chunks OF surface have
fallen of into the depths of the mine
Tho ground is sandy ana the waters of
Silver Bow Creek sweeping through the
surface has gradually weakened the sup
ports OF the tunnel and disiuteprated tho
upper portions OF the mine.
There Is every danger of q number of
dwellings being eugulfed. At an early
hour today one house was on the brink
of the immense hole with every ndlca-
lion OF going down. The barn and fences
surrounding Il have already disappeared
The crevasse follows the course of silver
Bow Greek, which accounts for no build
ings being directly over the csve-in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
ULCERS FATAL.
Attacked Col. WatsOn'S Stomach
and Caused His Death.

New York. April 5.--William l.. Watson,
formerly colonel OF the 18th Regiment.
National Guasd. Brooklyn, died at his
home at WhItcstone. l.. J.. today, of
ulcers of the stomach.
Colonel Watson was born at Albany,
\. v, I'm ISL lie served with a Wis
consin regiment in the civil war. was
made prisoner at the battle OF Chicka-
mauga. and was taken 20 Libby prison.
He escaped from Libby, but was re-
captured. After the war hc commanded
"A company of the 18th Regiment. y c..
\. y, and later became colonel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
WITHDRAWN.
Cr0hurSls Motion for Injunction
Against Ernest Williams.

The complainant's motion for a prelimi-
nary injunction in the case Of Henry NJ.
Crohurst VS.. Ernest Williams, ct al. was
withdrawn in Judge Douglas court today.
Mr.. Crohurst says he sold Mr.. Williams.
one of the respondents, a saloon I'M Paw
tucket. known as '"rhe Abbey" Williams
paid part OF the purchase price I'm cash
and gave notes secured by mortgage on
the saloon property for the balance.
Crohurst. being ignorant OF the laws I'm
regard 10 recording mortgages. failed TO
record the same until after another mort
gage I'm the saloon had been recorded by
Williams brother. Complainant asked
that the second mortgage be held subject
20 complainants mortgage. Hugh j. Car
roll was counsel for the defendants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
A BLIND POOL,
Sghtless Men Combine TO S.
cure Payment Of SlO0 Each.

Toledo, O., April 5.-A unique combina-
ton has been formed by the blind men
OF this city numbering IL. Their object is
TO obtain 500, which every needy blind
man is entitled to by act Of legislature,
from the county commissioners. Attor-
neys have been employed by the combina-
ton 20 lay the matter before the city
council and if necessary take It into tho
courts.
The 500 has never been paid. and the
individual efforts of the blind men have
proved ineftectual hence the pooling OF
their issues.
Under the act the trustees OF cvery town
snip are required 10 certify to the county
commissioners the number OF blind men
in the township I'm need Of assistance.
The commissioners arc then required 10
make levy To meet the obliga tions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
COMPLICATED SYSTEM

Washington. April THE division OF In
sular affairs of the war department has
prepared 4 statement giving an account OF
the weights and measures IN use IA tho
Philippines
The extension OF commercial iater-
course between the United States and the
islands. the statement saws. n attended
with great Inconvenience and expense
growing out of the complicated system ~
weights and measures In vogue IN the
archipelago. The statement concludes b.
noting the fact that In the pending leg
islation in congress fhc metric systsm II
propossd as the standard fOf llansaCtions
" commerce aud Account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
MOOSUP
WEAvERS
ON STRIKE
They Quit Work In Sympathy
With the Operatives at
OInsyVlIIG.

All the weavers In the Moosup mills OF
the American woolen company-i25 in
number-went out on strike at $50 this
morning.
This action Is taken in sympathy with
the olneyville strike. Last evening at a
meeting of the weavers 1t was decided
definitely 10 quit work this morning. a de-
mand made OF the management early i'm
the week not having been complied with
The demand was for an assurance that
the two-loom system which led to the
olneyville strike shall not be put in force
in the Moosup mills.
All departments of the mill except the
weaving continued running today
MORE wEAvERs OUT.
Southbridge. Mass. April 5-The strike
OF 50 weaVers at the mills of the Hamilton
Woolen company I'm Globe Village now
embraces many others In the same de
partment.
In all about $50 weavers are out In sup
port OF the demand made Thursday upon
Agent Charles w. Hill for a readjustment
OF wages.
There has been no disorder and nothing
unusual has occurred aside from the as
sembling Of a large number of strikers at
the mill gates I'm order 10 induce others
TO join their ranks.
There are quite a number OF women
among those idle.
The strikers claim that the prices paid
for weaving are lower than those paid
elsewhere. and Agent Hill Is now endeav-
oring to adjust the difficulty. He has laid
the matter before the Boston office of the
mills and expected to be in position 20
announce something definite in short
time.
1t is thought an early settlement is not
an impossiblity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
TICKET TRANSFERS
: BEFORE JULY 10.
It Will Take Time to Introduce SyS-
tenn, but It Will Be in Operation
Before Date Fixed by Law.

Now that the Union Railroad company.
with the various other street railway cor
porations OF the state have accepted the
terms OF the ticket transfer act the pub
lie ma atlrally asks the question. When will
the ticket transfer system be put i'm oper-
alton?
As Is well known the time fixed for the
INAUGURATION OF the system is july 10.
General Manager Potter. of the Irnion
Railroad company, was seen by a rep
resentative OF The News today and asked
concerning the probable time when the
transfer system would be put In opera
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
A TEST SUIT.
Brought by Sugar Refining Co.
Against Revenue Collector.

Ncw York, Aprli 5.-Dr Herman q. VI.
llerold. collector of internal revenue Tor
the hfth district of New Jersey, has
been served with summons in a suit
for sl.9ooooo in the New Jersey supreme
court
The action IS brought by tho American
Sugar Refining company. which sues %
recover fnc unOuute paid to Collector
Heroic ilr taxes under tbr wur ulN act
it BE- understood Tho .uit is to tcst ihe
rou-t ttuti0ualty cot tho law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
$50 CONTRIBUTION

Stockholm Sweden. April William
w. Thomas, Jr.. the United States min
istcr here. has just sent 20 the United
States his check for over $500. r present
ing the contributions OF the ministers and
others IN Sweden and Norway towards
the erection at Canton. O.. OF the national
memorial 60 tho late President Mckinley.
Their Is no American colony at stock
holm, as " the case at many of tho
larger capital cities ~ Europe. and tho
United states minister has raised This
sum chiefly among the diplomatic und
consular corps uf Swcd ID aud Norwut
and among friends 81 An, ricl at stock
holm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05

'I do not know anything more about it
than YOU do" he said. "Of course, you
know that "a cannot be done at once. for
as a matter of fact IL will take some time
10 complete our arrangements for such a
great change I'm our business
We have TO get together and talk mat
ters over and in such an important change
as this II takes good deal OF time. The
mere matter OF printing alone. which
must be done before we introduce the
new system, will consume a good deal
Of time.
81 can assure you, however" added Mr..
Potter. that the system VIII be intro
duced before July TO-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
WILL ATTEND CORONATION

Aden. Arabia. April liking Menelik of
Abyssinia has appointed Ras Makonncn.
the famous Abyssian general Ia attend
King Edw1rd's coronation
Itas Makenucu who defeated the Ital-
ian troops under General Baratieri. iu
March. 1886. at the battle OF Adowa.
Abs ssiuia. WHOM some 300 90 1000 ot
Baraticri's soldiers aud camp followers
were reported To- have been killed. is a.
cousin Of King Menclik and g. the princl-
pal general and confidential representa-
tive OF His Majesty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
MORE MEN l6LE

Butte. Mont. April 5-convcrters al the
lower works OF the Washec smelters Of
Anaconda mines were closed down yes
terday as a result OF the strike Of hoist
ing engineers Of tho Amalgamated mines
Several hundred more men were added
10 the list ~ idle Unless activities are
resumed in the mines within two DAYS nll
smelling operations viii be suspended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-05
DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Grand Rapids Mich. April 5.-Arthur
II. Rood Republican candidate fnr maNor.
died cIrlv this morning at ButlcrWorth
hospital. where Doe had been suffering
with typhoid foyer since March is thn
day d. was nominated at tho prlmJ~v
election tu ran against Mayor Gcorg
Perry
Ills Illness doubtless was aggravated br
his work in the hard campaign that pre-
cedcd the primaries. The election will
take place next Monday.