davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff IF. w. ANDREWS.
For County Clerk--C. e. HIMLEY.
For Treasurer-E. o. WOODBURY..
For Register of Deeds NJ. J. DICKIN-
son.
For District Attorney J. A. WALSH.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court ERNEST
MARTIN.
For superintendent of Schools Prof
Fl. A. KAMM.
For surveyor-D S. BISHOP.
For Coroner-Dr. IS. NJ. b. SMITH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02

A Kloss has opened photo
graph gallery at Crandon and
may put in a branch at Laona.
When asked for his views up
on the political situation in For
est county, one ofthe most prom
inent Democrats in the Eastern
part of the county remarked /:
If the Democrats had put up a
clean, strong, Democratic ticket,
there might have been a show
for them. AS il Is they have sim
ply picked up such candidates
that could not get the nomination
on the Republican ticket. It
seems that there is g desperate
effort being made to perputate
the 4old ring, which you know
went all to pieces in the Cavour
smash-up So you see the sore
head ticket was practically de-
feated before it was nominated
or in other words dead before II
was born, if snch a thing is poss-
ible. / shall vote the Republican
county ticket as / believe IT to be
for the best interests Of the coun
ty to do so.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
sreciat Rednced EXCURSION Rates.

Special Reduced Excursion Rates.
win be n effect from all points on the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway for
the occasions named below:
National Creamery y. Mis- 4 ssoeia-
ton. Milwaukee October 20-2g,
brotherhood Of st. Andrew Boston,
Mass, October 9-i2
Americac Royal Cattle SHOW Kansas,
City, Mo. October g0-95.
National Conventions Christian
Church. Omaha. October 1923.
National Encampment g A. 7 Wash
ington, D. g.. October Gil
For information as 70 rates. dates Of
sale, etc. Of these or other occasions
cali upon the ticket agentofthe North
Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
School Board Proceedings,
SPECIAL MEETING /.

Wabeno, Wis, Aug. 10, 1902.
Board of School Directors of
the Town Of Wabeno met at the
Office of the Secretary pursuant
to call for the purpose ofaccept-
ing or rejecting bids for building
school houses in Sub-Districts
Nos. one and two and such other
business as may legally come be-
fore the board at said meeting.
Meeting called to order by M. J..
Dickinson, Presidential 10o'cloclS
q, m. All members present,
On motion the board accepted
the bid of M. d. Jones at 1888. so
for the construction and compile
ton of school house in Sub. Dis
trict No. /, according to plans
and specifications.
On motion the board accepted
the bid of Casper Boehler at
$4,000 for the workmanship and
completion of school house in
Sub District No. 2, according to
plans and specifications.
On motion Len Sargent and M.
j. Dickinson We're appointed as
a building committee for Sub.
District No. 2.
On motion the President and
Secretary We're appointed as
a building committee for Sub
District No. j.
On motion the board instruct.
ed M. J.. Dickinson 10 have tht
wood at Padus in the wood she'd
On motion the following reso
luton was adopted, all members
voting ''aye.
| RESOLVED, BY the Board o
School Directors Of the Town O
Wabeno, That the proceedings o
| the said Directors be pnblishe,
in the NORTHERN WIsCoNS1l
| ADVERTISER daring the ensuin:
year. Said paper to be p2id TIL
sum of Twenty-Five Dollars ou
of the General fund for sucl
publication.
| On motion the following bill
having been filed with the Secre
tary were allowed by the board
and the President and Secretary
INSTRUCTED to draw orders in pay
ment of same:
A. j. Griffin plans and specifica-
tons $40. OF
NJ. J. Dickinson locating school
sites etc. 1870
G. NJ Bennett surveying 3.0t
L.sSargent overseeing school work IA o.
John Clark clearing school grounds 3.2t
Gillett Times printing l.2t
II. w Swan school site 40.oC
G. @. IIimley pd. freight etc 6.41
Henry Martin meetings etc. l0.4t
Len Sargent pd. freight etc. 14.7t
NJ. j. Dickinson taking census s.0t
On motion board adjourned
sine die. G. G. Himley,
Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Ernest and Henry Martin Of

Ernest and Henry Martin Of
Carter were in town Friday
It stands alone, it towers above.
There's no other, its natures
wonder, a warming poultice to
the heart of mankind Such is
Rocky Mountain Tea 85c. Ask
your druggist.
Oye people. have ye wasted
the golden moments Of never re-
turning time in taking a substi-
tute for the genuine Rocky Noun
tain Tea made By the Madison
Medicine Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Church.

GERMAN EvANGICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Rev. Friedrich, pastor
+ Services according to announcement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Post-Office.

Mail arrives at..s.,......e $40 p. m.
Mail closes at at............... 800 p. m.
Office hours from 500 a. m. until 900
P. m.
Sundays from 1000 a. m. to IL: noon.
V. H. JOHN, Postmaster,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
LOCAL LOGIC.

Denton Dickinson made a trip
to Gillett Friday.
A. E. Burgan shipped IS lbs,
Of ginseng last week.
John Clark of Carter was a
caller in town Friday.
Pat McHugh of Laona was in
town one day this week.
F. 0. Rusch returned Friday
frSm Appleton and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Pettibone and children
returned to Milwaukee Friday.
For a hunting license go
before Himley at the Post Office.
Mr.. Neuman of Leland, father
of August Neuman, came up
last Friday.
Chairman Sargent of Laona
attended a meeting of the board
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boehm spent
a few days at Surfing the forepart
of the week.
George Boehm came up from
Mountain for a couple of weeks
visit Thursday.
Miss Madge Moore visited at
Johnson's Siding from Monday
until Wednesday.
Mrs. T. A. Richardson and
children returned from a visit at
Manitowoc and Kaukauna Sat
urday
Theodore Schlutter, who has
been spending some time at the
Manitowoc House, went to New
London Friday.
| II
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Priebe came W
from Sauk county Friday return
ing Saturday. They will move
here in a few weeks.
Chet Starks Of Laona. candi-
date for Register of Deeds on the
Ring ticket, was in the village
a few hours Monday night.
Willie Ernst has been very
sick the past week with hemor-
rhage of the lungs. DR.. Elliot of
FLaonais the attending physician.
She's radient, witching Won
drous gem that beautiful, blush
| ing wife of mine. She is an angel
on earth, SO you can be, only take
| Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your
druggist.
No, there is no good reason
why the ring candidates should
not walk on the so-called Demo-
cratic ticket, but there are good
reasons why some Of them are
not running on the Republican
ticket.
! Barney Mckinley of Crandoni
candidate for Sheriff on the Com
Pbination ticket, was il town Tues
lday. Barney was defeated fol
Treasurer in the Republican con
vention at Cavour on Aug. 9Th
| His friends here think it strange
that he should bolt the Reppbli
can ticket after having been KEEP
in county Office by the Republi
can party for four years.
1 The political issue in Fores
county is clearly defined this fall
Itis the people against the ''ring'
The people with its duly nomi
mated and accredited Republican
ticket on one side and the ring
with its sorehead ticket on tn
other. All true Republican
should stand shoulder to shoul
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
LAND OFFICE AT wAUsAu, Wis,

DEHAfG IL NJ LN A VI 4 - = - s
LAyD OFFICE AT wAusAu, WIS
August, 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
iowing-naned settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proofin sup
port ST his claim, and that said proof
win be made before the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court at Crandon. Wisconsin, on
october 10. 1902, viz: cHEwAN cHoPo-
pesk Of Laona, Wisconsin. who made
In E. No. s3a0. for the Ma $ Wa.
See. Z. T. ss n, r. ~
lie names the following witnesses e
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. W: Esrik
o. Morstad. Of Carter, Wis. Wallace
Pernrna, OF wabeno. Wis. John Mann
Of Armstrong Creek, John Thunder O
Armstrong Creek, Wis.
JorIS W. MILLER.
Register
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
School Board.

FOR SALE Good House and
Lot ii village Of Wabeno. For
terms apply to Hinlley at the
Advertiser Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
AS A Last Re-
sort.
Sorehead Ticket
Launched!
The s.0ld Ring" had control
of Convention.

The so-called Democratic coun-
ty convention convened at North
Crandon Thursday, September
25th 1902, for the purpose of
placing in nomination Democra-
tic candidates for the several
county offices to be voted for on
November 4th next.
By an organized effort and
systematic manipulation the Boil
ter's League, made up principally
of the old discarded ring had abb
solute control of the so-called
Democratic convention from
start to finish and dictated every.
nomination on the ticket. The
Democratic party is represented
on its owp party ticket by one
nominee, Sam Whybrew, for
treasurer. Three Of the nominees.
were defeated candidates before
the recent Republican convention
held at Cavour, who are now
willing to sacrifice decency and
party principle for the privilege
of continuing to feed sst the pub
lie crib. They bolt the party that
has kept them in fat offices for
years simply because they could
not dictate limitations on the
Republican ticket and for the
sake of holding control and get
an office. This ticket cannot win
| It's makeup is a mistake all the
| way through. History does not
ishow one instance where a sore
! head ticket ever won out. His
| tory will repeat itself this time.
| The voters Of Forest county are
honest, intelligent men and re-
gard party principle higher than
man They are too intelligent to
be hood winked by this ring of
political highway men, organic.
ed for the purpose of wrecking.
the Republican party. They now
stand unmasked before the cleo
tors of Forest county with their
one and only principle and creed,
viz: Rule or Ruin. The ticket
is as follows:
For Sheriff
Barney Mckinley,
Defeated Candidate for treasurer be-
fore Republican Convention Aug. 9th.
For County Clerk
Neil Macarthur.
vote5 In Republican Caucus Aug. 4th.
For Treasurer
foaIn w nYDfeW.
For Register Of Deeds
/ Chet sStarks,
Defeated Candidate for Delegate in
Republican Caucus Aug An
For District Attorney
Johnnie Hooper,
Defeated Candidate for Dist. Attorney
before Republican Convention Aug 9th
For Clerk Of Court
Ed Moore,
For Supt. Of Schools
r. A. Edgar, q
Defeated Candidate for Supt. Of scht !.
at Republican Convention Auc. 9th
For Surveyor
G T. H. Riggs
For Coroner
Harry Poppy.
i
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02
Society.

WABENo CAMP. No. .6l1s. NJ. W. A,
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening of each month. at the NJ. W. of
A. Hall, az 500 p. m. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
CoNRADIS JEcKLIN, A. II. sTPenM,
v. c. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
BIG DI4MOND ROBBERY.
Robbers Steal Two Trunks from q
 Baggage Room.

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 19.--A special from Glendive, Mont, says: Robbers secured between ten and twenty thou sand dollars worth of unset and set diamonds to-day by stealing two trunks from the baggage room of the North ern Pacific station and breaking them open. Nothing is missing from the trunks except a bag of unset diamonds and three or four hundred rings. A tray containing twenty-four set dia- monds was overlooked by the robbers. The trunks were tie property of c. B. Clausen, travelling representative of s. H. Clausen & Go, of Minneapolis MT. Clausen arrived from the east last night. A window of the baggage room was forced open and through it the two trunks, weighing about 250 pounds each, were hoisted out. They were then broken open and the diamonds taken. The trunks were found early this morn ing. Local officers have made one ar rest upon suspicion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
TelGgpaphic Briefs

St. Johns N F., Jan. 1e-The colonial
 ministry. is expecting important communi- cations by the next mail from the British | cabinet which will outline the imperial policy with regard to the modus vivendi on the French shore question. The colonial ministry inclines to the belief that a new plan, will likely be proposed for a policy for the present session concerning the dis. puted coast line and that this plan will remove one of the chief objections of the colonists against renewing the modus vi- yendi, which lapsed December 31.
 Butte, Mont, Jan. 19.-Judge William Fl. Dewitt, a distinguished member of the Montana bar, is dead of acute heart troI. ble. lie was associate justice of the Mon tana supreme court for several years and in 1900 was member of the national repub lican committee from this state He was counsel for the Boston and Montana and the Butte and Boston Mining companies,
 Cincinnati, O., Jan. 19.-The Masons of the scottish Rite are making most elabor- ate arrangements here for the celebration February IS to 21 of the fiftieth anniver- sary or golden jubilee of the order. The Ohio consistory has membership of g. ouo The class of candidates numbers more than two hundred for the degree at the ca thedral here next month.
 New York, Jan. 19-JoseDh Burke the Vlolln1st and actor, who achieved proni- hence as the accompanist of Jennie Lind on her tour in 1S50-51, died here to-day in his
 ie7' ient' siAen Sear' Alter tune on tile stage Ae to9A up musical work agaln, but retired in 1880, Congressman Charles II. Burke of South Dakota is his nephew
 Kansas City, Jan. 19.-The west bound Missouri Pacific passenger train that left St. Louis at o'clock last night collided head on with an east bound freight train one mile east of Etlah, Mo, early this morning Five passengers on the passenger train were injured but no on was killed.
 KirkSyille Mo- Jan 19-L Solomon q Syrian living in Keokuk, la, was held up last night and robbed of money belt containing SS500. Solomon had sold his business at Keokuk and was looking for q location here. Two fellow countlymen have been arrested charged with the rob bery.
 Fall River, Mass, Jan. 19-Eire to-day in the Globe Yarn mills of the New Eng. land Cotton Yarn company damaged the plant to the extent 10 about S200,eQ0s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
FOUR BUILDINGS COLLAPSED.
Mysterious Fall of Big Structures i'm De-
 trott-Heavy Loss.

| trott-Heavy Loss.
 Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1G.-Four build
 ings, each four stories high, located in
 the heart of the wholesale district of 1 this city, collapsed at S:3o o'clock to-
 night without any apparent cause, and all that now remains is heap of ruins,
 The buildings were part of the block !. bounded by Jefferson avenue and Shel- by and Griswold streets and were oc- cupied by five concerns and their stocks
 are a total loss, which is estimated at
 $152000 exclusive of the loss on the buildings which amount to $50 500. The | The buildings joined each other at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Shelby street, The first and second floors of the building on the corner were occu- pied by the Maddock Glove company and the two upper floors were used by the Imperial Cap company. The loss on the stock of the glove company was es- timated at s25,000 and at the Imperial Cap company to be $15,00o
 The third and fourth buildings were occupied by Crusoe Brothers, Limited. wholesale grocers. J. F. Crusoe, secre- tary of the company, said he was una ble to give exact figures but stated that they carried about 800 GOO worth of stock, which was fully insured. No one seemed to know what caused the col lapse of the buildings. There are evil denoes of an explosion about the ruin but no one heard sound of such an explosion. Experts from the Detroit Gas companys office made an examin- ation of the ruins but said they were unable to find evidences of a gas ex- ploson. It was fortunate that the wreck occurred on Sunday night Had 1t happened during business hours, the loss of life would have been appalling as there were approximately 200 per sons employed by the various firms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
4 SHOCKING GRIM +.
Prominent Rochester JeyveIer Found
 Murdered in His Store.

Rochester, N Y, Jan. 19.-Bela F. Brown, aged sixty-five, a prominent dealer in diamonds and manufacturer of iewelry, was found murdered in his store on State street at S:15 o'clock to- night Night Watchman John Raquet while making his accustomed rounds, entered the jewellers salesrooms and found Brown dead. His legs were tied together and he was gagged with a long red neck scarf. The body rested on a chair in front of the safe and was lean ing over so that the head rested on a small chest of drawers. The face was turned toward the wall and the eyes were staring wide open.
 Abundant evidence of brutal mur- der was seen in the terrible wounds on the head At the back of the head was hole extending into the brain and about 1t were several gashes in the scalp, evidently made by a hammer
 All about were evidences of a fierce struggle, but most thorough search failed to discover any positive clue as to the identity of the murderer or mur- derers.
 From the position of the body in front of the safe the conclusion was at once reached by the police that the murderers had placed MT Brown be- fore the safe, which was locked and which contained thousands of dollars worth of diamonds and jewelry and tried to force him to work the combi- nation for them Failing in this and with the evident intention of conceal ing their identity, the assassins pound- ed the back of the old mans head to a jelly and departed. The murderers se- cured nothing of value except, perhaps, a diamond stud MT. Brown wore and which is missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
Foreign Notes.

Vienna, Jan. 20.-The Belgrade correspons dent of the Neue Freie Presse declares thA question of succession to the throne of Ser. via to be ripe for solution, as King Alex. ander IS willing to abdicate in favor of Prince Alexis Karageorgevitch, a descend. ant from Kara George, the Black George of the Servians, and claimant to the throne of Sarvia, if guaranteed q sufficient pension. In any case, continues the correspondent. Prince Alexis Karageorgsvitch is likely to be proclaimed heir to the throne, as neith- CT Russia nor Austria object to this course
 Budapest Jan. 19.-During an agrariau riot in the village of Alsoidecs, in the coun. ty of Maros-Torda, Pennsylvania, a mob at. lacked the .oye1AAlsAL officials anu LAe Ten of the mob were killed and thirteen since died and four Of them are hot ex4 pected to recover.
 London, Jan. 20.--The Shanghai corre- spondent of the Standard says that, aecord- j ing to the trustworthy report received from Pekin, General Tung Fuh Slang, the notos rious anti-foreigner, whose execution was recently ordered by the empress dowagers was executed January 15.
 Calcutta, Jan. 20-Slx thousand troops. from various regiments in India, are about to start from here for South Africa.
 Davos- -Plattz, Switzerland, Jan. 19.-The Norwegian Schwarz won the worlds skat3 ing championship here to-day.
 Madrid, Jan. 19y-The Infanta Maria Thristina, tho widow of Dan Sebastian .a4 dead She WAS born tRs1eea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
Railway EmpIoye-' Brotherhood

San Francisco, Jan. 19,-The conven- ton of the United Brotherhood of Rail way Employees which has been in ses- sion the past week, has adjourned. The convention provided for the payment of life insurance of it's members on the annuity basis and straight life insur- ance, and also made provision for the payment of insurance to those who be- came permanently disabled by accident or old age. Officers were elected to serve two years Nearly all of them reside west of the Rocky Mountains. The following were among the division vice presidents elected: John Mulli- gan, New England states: Frank w. Cute. Pennsylvania and Ohio. and F. w. Fosating, New York and New Jer- sey. The brotherhood will hold its next session at Chicago, to which city the general headquarters of the brother hood soon WiIl~be moved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
SILK s.

A inch metallic dot velvct- eens, the proper fabric for waists and dresses, in all tho fall coloring, such as navys wine, green, brown and black. this fabric has never been sold tor less than 7oc, now yd 59c. Two LINING SPECIALS. .-21 in. silk, in two shades of led and cerise, used extensively for Things, suits and coats worth soc yard, now, yd 29c 3o inch Pcrca silk, in black satin stripe, strictly fast black very silky finish. Worth zoo yard, now, yard lOo.
 ta WASTING SPECIAL. -27 in. silk and wool check wasting, in rose, castor, old blue and pink; worth sec yard.
 Now, yard l9os CLoAK1NGs,- ,-54 inch black plaid cloakings; strictly all wool; have sold for $a.5o to $3. 50 yard. Now, yard $l. 75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
Admiral SchIey's Hunting Party,

Savannah, Ga, Jan 19-Admiral Schley's hunting party returned this af- ternoon from St. Catherine's Island. The party secured bag of game Ad- miral Schley is credited with having brought down one deer. The weather during the hunt was superb. Admiral and Mrs. Schley will leave this city for Washington to-morrow afternoon. The admiral said tonight that he had not authorized the statement sent out from Chicago that he would discuss his case before the Hamilton club of that city. Beyond this he refused to talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
Fatal Collision on H. Ss o.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Jan. 19.-Two freight trains met in head-on collis- ion on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad six miles north of here to-day, killing the engineer and fireman of one train and injuring the brakeman on each train Ten cars were piled up and both engines were almost demolished. The dead aye Engineer William Sorrell of Parkersburg, and Fireman Oscar Shank, of Vinton, Ohio. Sorrell had orders to pass at Vienna Siding, but he was relieving his fireman, who was ex- hausted. and passed the siding without knowing if.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
NURSE CERES INSANE ACT.
Hangs Child Left tn Her Care and Tries
 to XIII Herself

Cincinnati Jan. 19.-While Mir. and Mrs, w. H. Whitaker were out calling this evening their baby was left with Annie Laggie, a domestic. When they returned the nurse was found upstairs in an unconscious condition from as- phyxiation. She had turned on the gas and inhaled it. Later MT. and Mrs. Whitaker found the infant hanging to a gas pipe in the cellar The physi- cians say the woman cannot live, and the story of the double tragedy proba- ply will never be known. MT. Whitta- ker is prominent member of the Cin- einnatt haE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING Cn
COPPER LI1I CATION.
Another Move i'm Noted Fight tn Mon.
 tam Courts.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 19.--The suit to se- cure an injunction and the appointment of receiver of the property and affairs of the Boston and Montana company in Montana, the plaintiff being John Mo- Ginnis and the defendants the Boston and Montana company and the Amal- gamated Copper company, has come up in Judge Clancey's court upon a motion in behalf of the defendants to set aside the temporary injunction granted Mo- vember 19, 1901. In presenting the mo- tion Attorney Evans called attention to the fact that a similar action is pending in the United States court and that Judge Knowles has made an order en- joining McGinnis from further prose cution of the suit in the district court The motion was taken under advise ment by the court.