davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
LOCAL LOGIC.

I4uty
Mrs. M. ]. Dickinson returned
from Oeonto yesterday
w. L. Boehm OF Mountain was
q caller in town Friday.
Albert Rusch went to his home
at Reedsvilie Friday morning.
c. Jecklin and Emil Birkle
did business at Laona Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy spent Sunday at
Mountain.
Mrs. Ben Slow returned from
her visit near New London last
Thursday.
Andrew Willett did business at
the county seat the fore-part of
the week.
The Board of Review met last
week Wednesday and adjourned.
until tomorrow.
! Mr., and Mrs. M. Richardson
returned to their home at Kau-i
kauna Wednesday.
Postmaster F. w, John of Gil.
lett spent Wednesday in town
with his son Victor.
D. D. Bathrick, tax agent for
the North Western, attended the
meeting Of the board Of review
last week.
Arthur Robecl, secretary of
the Wisconsin Taxpayers asso-
citation of Marinette, was here
Wednesday
| When you awake in the morn.
| ing feeling like the end of mis-
spent life, your mouth full of fir
and your soul full of regrets, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Great med
icine. Ask your druggist.
william John, of Carter, a half
breed Indian was seriously
wounded with an axe in the
hands of Johanas Jordan another
| half breed at Garter Sunday eve-
ming. Jordan is now landed in
jail at Crandon.
VIM. Conrad, better known as
Buck-skin Bill, who has been
with the Indiana Lbr. Go. since
| March, bought pony of the In
dians. Dressed in his new buck
skin suit and his camping outfit
strapped upon his pony and his
trusty rife hanging on the sad
die horn, he leaped into the sad
die and turned his pony toward
the land of Goshen. He will soon
be seen gazing over the great
corn fields of the Elkhart.
The Times notes with pleasure
the candidacy of Mr.. G. G. Him
ley Of Wabeno. for county clerk
of Forest county before the com
ing Republican county conven-
ton, and for which he is well
Iqualified in every way for the
4 position sought. He is faithful,
/ energetic Republican and de-
serves recognition at the hands
of his party associates in that
county. Mr.. Himley is the editor
and publisher of the NORTHERN
WISCONSIN ADVERT SER, pub
lished at Wabeno, anu in that ca
pacity has done much for the up.
building Of Forest county 1t is
; an uphill business to maintain q
t weekly newspaper at Wabeno,
: and the people of that town and
Forest county generally, should
recognise this fact by giving Mr.
: Himley their undivided support
in h1c honOra bla candidaCv fO1
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
Church.

GERMAN EyANGICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Rev. friedrich, pastor.
Services according TO announcement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
County Board Proceedings.

2 p. m. Board met pursuant to
adjournment and called to order
by M. S, Barker, chairman. AL
members present. The following
resolution was adopted.
RESOLVED by the Supervisors
Of the county boaId of Forest
county, that S475 be taken from
the general fund of said county
and to be expended under the di-
rection of the county committee
of public buildings in and for
said county in improving the
court house grounds Of said
county.
And be it further resolved that
FIVE hundred an9fwenty-five dol
lars be taken from said general
fund and divided into three equal
parts among the chairman of the
following towns.
1st Town of North Crandon.
End " 6 Caswell.
3rd " (" Wabeno.
Said five hundred and twenty five
dollars to be used by the above
named respective towns in i'm
proving the highways Of their
respective towns.
To the Hon. County Board.
= Gentlemen Your committee
to whom the bills herewith pre-,
sented were referred beg leave to
report that we have examined
the same and would recommend
the allowance anSdisallowanceo 0.
the same as appears on said bills
BILLS,
-1 Amt Amt
No. Name. Nature. cl'm'd AlI'd
la Crandon Hdw, Co, mdse. for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31
c. & N. W. R'y.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
Post-Office,

Mail arrives at. 3,1o p. m.
Mail closes at. ...,...,,.5 500 p. m.
ofice hours from 500 a. m. until 900
R il
Sundays from 1000 a, m. to 12; noon.
". H. JOHN, Postmaster,
G. G. HIamEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-31

On motion board adjourned un,
til Aug. 8, 1902 at 10 a. m.
P. SHAY, County Clerk
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
FLORENCE CIRCLE
WINS A PRIZE
Fifty Dollars for the Local
Women of Woodcraft.
Working in Competition with Many
Lodges of the West in Securing
Members for Three Months
They Win the Prize.

Mrs. Clara Hillix. clerk of Pacific
Circle No. 30, Women of Woodcraft.
today received notice that Florence
Circle was the winner of IA fifty dollar
cash prize, which was offered by the
head camp for the local camp making
the greatest increase in membership in
three months.
The Florence Circle gained almost
fifty per cent in membership in that
time, to say nothing of the hard work
they had on hand at the same time in
making arrangements to entertain the
Third District convention which met
here on June 18th.
The officers and members of Pacific
Circle No. 80, deserve much credit for
the manner in which they have sue
cassfully brought the local camp to
the front in the last few months.
Only those most familiar with the
work of this popular society can rea-
lie the enormous amount of work re-
quired to build up a society of this
kind to take it's place in so short a
time in the front rank, inasmuch as
Florence Circle was in competition
with all the camps in the states of
Colorado, California, Wyoming, Ore.
gon, Washington, and the entire west
and northwest
Florence Circle is ofiicered by ladies
who do not know what it is to fail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
Colorado Fruit Growers.

Boulder, Colo, July 23-W Well
known fruit growers from many parts
of the state thronged the court house
this morning at the opening of the first
midsummer meeting of the Colorado
State Horticultural society. The
members were welcomed by r. Fl.
Whiteley, to whose address response
was made by ], s. McClelland of Fort
Collins. This afternoon the delegates
assembled at W. l.. Scott's orchard,
east Of the state university, and wit
messed practical demonstration of
spraying conducted by Prof. W. l..
Paddock, W. II. Barnes, secretary of
the Kansas Horticultural society, is
slated to address the convention this
evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
CLUBS AND STONES.
And Broken Heads Figured in New
York Riot.

New York, July 23-Many heads
were broken by the police while dis
persing a crowd of 1000 men and boys
in Havemeyer street in Williamsburg
today. Phoenix Esner, the innocent
cause of the disturbance was taken to
the hospital with fractured skull,
A few days ago an Italian was
fatally injured in fight. A meet
ing was held by his friends when it
was decided that he had been dubbed
to death by policemen, and they swore
vengenoe. Phoenix Esner collector
happened at the same time to call next
door. His bill was not paid and he
was thrown into the street. A crowd
quickly gathered, thinking the man
they wanted had been found. In a
short time 1000 people were on tho
scene. An emergency call was sent to
police headquarters and in the strug-
gle that followed stones and clubs
we're used with telling effect Many
heads were broken.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
Young Peoples Christian Union.

Tacoma, Wash, July 2S Tacoma
has thrown her doors wide open to the
delegates and other visitors to the
ples Christian union of the United
Presbyterian church, which began its
sessions today. Since the first of the
week delegates have been arriving on
every train and the total attendance
is estimated in excess of 2, 900. Near
ly every state and territory is repre-
sented and among the visitors are
many eminent divines and other speak
ers who will address the convention
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
PROSPERITY ASSURED,
Twenty Thousand People al Least
to Visit Florence.

The citizens of Fremont county and
Florence particularly, hail with de-
light the coming of the great Elks
Carnival to be held at Florence the
last week in August. II the people
will stop moment and think what
the Carnival means to this community
in a business way every business man
will join us, and expend certain mon
ey in advertising the Carnival, by
means of having their stationery print.
ed to attract the attention of everyone
with whom they have correspondence.
or in anyway they may deem best to-
call the attention of the outside world
to the greatest attraction Florence has
ever seen. Large numbers of people
will come here from points hundreds
OF miles around, some to remain the
entire week and others to remain per-
manently in our thriving city, where
the best advantages can be had for,
business enterprises of whatever ma
ture. The people having the Carni-
val in hand will leave no stone up,
turned to make it an event long to be
remembered, and during the attrac.
tions the people are offered an oppor.
Iunity FREE OF CHARGE TO visit
the machine plant of the Oil Well Sup
ply Co., where everything can b.
found in the way of machinery AMI
tools to drill wells for oil, gas or
water. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CELEBRATES
This is the Pont1ff's Sixty
Eighth Birthday.
The Cardinal Has Made Rapid Ad-
vancement from His Ordination
as a Priest to Receiving
the Red Cap.

Baltimore. Md, July 23-Cardinal
Gibbons, who, during the last few
weeks, has been called upon TO mourn
the death of two members of the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy in America,
reached his sixty eighth birthday to-
day. There was no formal celebra
tion of the event, but during the day
messages of congratulation poured in
at the archiepiscopal residence from
archbishops, bishops and prominent
members of the clergy in all parts of
the country.
Cardinal Gibbons was born in this
city July 49, 1884, of Irish parents.
During his boyhood he was taken to
Ireland, where he received the ele-
ments of liberal education. On re-
turning to the United States it was de-
termined by his parents to consecrate
him to the service of God, and he en-
tered St Charles College Maryland,
where he graduated with distinction
in 1887. Thence he went to st. Mary S
Seminary, where, after taking the
usual courses of theology and philoso-
ply, he was ordained priest June 6.
hvr I,h h.,r Do atrin Irir
Father Gibbons was at once assigned
to duty, and hard duty at that time,
in the city of Baltimore, serving first
rs an assistant priest at st. Patrick s
church. Afterward he was sent as
pastor to the then humble and struggl-
where he also had to serve old st.
Lawrence's s church, at Locust Point,
and to cross the Patapsco river to do
so in a ferry boat oftentimes in the
stormiest weather. On March II,
1887, he received the red hat of the
cardinalite from Pope Leo Kill
The cardinal shows few signs of his
increasing years. His eye is as bright
and his step as quick and elastic as
twenty years ago. Every day when
the weather permits he walks from five
to ten miles, and takes great delight
one of whom always accompanies him
on his long tramps through the city
and country. Next year the cardinal
is to celebrate his silver jubilee and
arrangements are already being made
to make it the most elaborate event of
the kind that has ever been celebrated
in this country.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
KING HAS GOOD WEATHER.
Will Probably Take a Short Cruise
Tomorrow.

London, July 23-King Edward to-
day enjoyed the improved weather at
Cowes and spent the afternoon in an
invalid chair on the deck of the royal
yacht. He is kept on strict diet and
his food is carefully inspected by a
physician before each meal
Weather permitting the royal yacht
will probably go upon short cruise
tomorrow.
1t is said that Emperor Williams
proposed visit viii be brief and strictly
private.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
North Dakota Republicans.

Fargo, n. D., July 23- The republi.
can state convention in session here
today is the largest ever held in North
Dakota, there being IA delegates in
attendance. The convention will
name a full state ticket to be voted for
at the fall election, The renomina-
tion of Governor White and Lieuten-
ant Governor Bartlett is assured, leav-
ing only several of the minor places
on the ticket to be contested. The
resolutions will unequivocally indorse
the policy of the Roosevelt administra-
tion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
CRAZED WITH GRIEF.
Because He AccidentIy Killed His
Grandmother.

Paducah, Ky, July 23-Mrs. Solo
mon @. Vaughn, aged GA, one of the
wealthiest and most prominent women
in Paducah, was last night accidently
shot with small rifle in the hands of
her grandson, aged l3. She lived but
short time, the bullet having passed
through the stomach.
The boy was crazed with grief and
attempted to commit suicide. 1t was
necessary to administer opiates to keep
him quiet.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23
Jealousy Did It.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 23-William
Siler. steelworker, today shot his
wife and Harry Bennett, also u steel
worker, killing them instantly. He
succeeded in escaping. Jealousiy was
evidently the cause Of the crime.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23

GET BUSY" Keep cool by
drinking Ping Pong Punch at Yeltons.
20-2b
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23

800 yards Of cloth suitable for ladies
tailor made suits, etc, will be sold at
half price for the next 10 days.
l4-25 FLORENCE TAILORING co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23

Fhe band will play some choice Sc
leetions tonight in M. E. church, only
20 cents.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-23

New Honey, 10 cents pound The
Jones Grocery company 22-25
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

Hello there! Say, we'll say it yourself once and see how it
Sounds.
O! that sounds like John Oligney the bow-legged man.
rs that you John, Eyes sir. this is me. What do you
want:' just want to call your attention to the fact
that l sell Harness and Saddles, anything in my line at the
same price of any mail order house for cash. Please
Remember that. will give you better grade of goods
and better work and save you the freight, What more
do you want?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
AS IT WAS IN 1897.
Debt CT County $4,000 Is
AS 1T is IN 1902.
Debt Of County Sl5,435 50

The personal assessment for
1902 Was reduced | | pen cent from
the amount returned 10y the asses
sors and the general lcvv-couEty
and state. was reduced from rs
mills in Iyul To- 2l.0 mills IN 1902.
This will uauSramarkru reduction
in personal taNr~ for 1908.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25
REPUBLICAN RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l..

The annual report OF the treasurer and audi
Tor June 80, 1887, shows the following in relation
ton to the Indebtedness of the county:
Bonds outstanding. drawing RI per
Total warrants ont>t linilng without
interest ....... 2o.o24 81
1897 ...... G.u>> III
Certificates of Indebtedness. ...... 43 10
,;oplcr warrants uut>tnniiu. 81 i3
+ Is. 1S9 >.
Cash in treasury >mhj"rt t" county
uurpo>,.> 3.S3l ~
Debt of county June 30. ISL ......, 5 1904 -
The annual rrl"l, Of tn" treasurer and audi
tor June 80. lDU.. SHOWS The foil wing III relation
u the inlrllcilr>>"t the county:
Bends outstanding. ISSUE "i i!m".
,lrawin" = per cent interest li.''" %
Bonds ON >iailiiG. issue of I:".,
drawing l., percent interest li.UO ~,
Warrants III hands al auditor No,
called tor - 10
To,nl 27.os2 10
Cash in Treasury subject IT, county
purpose, ll.1i, n
Debt of county Jan" -, ~. %I'.i&' .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

County of Mclean.
II. G.. Nygi;tld, treasurer. and Aug. T.. John
son. alllt"rnf said cnunt,. being >~rvrrllly duly
sworn. on oath say. that exhibits and state
lmcnt> llcrril. conlaincd are correct AS appears
from the books III tllcii respective Offices.
H.. Nyganrtl. treasurer.
Aug. T.. johnson. Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I0ll.
thy Of sept. 100. l.. A. Lamb.
>E\LI Notary Public.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

Total all assets ..................llo,M2 81
STATE or NORTH AKoTA,I
County of Mclean.
II. c. Nyg,ard, treasurer and Au". T.. John
son. aud tor Of said count. being Srvrrally duly
sworn, on oath say. that exhibits and state
mcitS herein, contained are correct as luprarS
from the books III thcii respective offices.
H.. Nygnnrtl. Treasurer.
Aug. T.. johnson. Auditor
day of sept. 1907. T.. A. Lamb.
>EALl Notary Public.
At the last general election in
Mclean county the republican
candidate for president. Mckinley
received 5S7 votes to Ito for Bryan
The representation of the county
in tie state convention and of the
several precincts of the county in
the county convention was based
upon the total republican vote.
This year. let there be /; special
effort in every precinct to equal or
exceed the republican vote Of two
years ago. Upon the vote this
year will depend the representa-
ton at the next state convention
and of every precinct in the. next
republican county convention. Let
there be no falling off in the vote.
Those who hope for future politi-
cal horors. or who desire that
their precincts should be well re-
presented should see to it that
there is no falling off in the repuh-
lican vote.
***
Remember Andrew Shaft the
republican candidate for railroad
commissioner from Wells county.
He is a sturdy German business
man. and a neiyhbor to the Nc
Lean county voters. Let the vo-
ters of Mclean county give a rous-
ing ma ority for Andrew Schatz,
as a good republican. a ncighbor
and il sterling business man.
*#x
j. +. Shea. republican candi-
late for railroad commissioner,
from Richlmd county is a popu-
lar republican. and the kind of a
candidate that it is a pleasure for
every vote: to cast his ballot for.
by voting the straight republican
ticket you vote for Jim Shea for
railroad commissioner.
#@*
Dan Mcmillan. of Cavalier
county. the republican candidate
for state treasurer is a big hearted
whole souled man. for whom every
republican should be glad to cast
his ballot. His administration of
the state treasurer's office has been
business like and satisfactory.
Vote the straight republican tick
ct and thus vote for Dan McMil-
Ian for state treasurer.
Remember e. l.. Stockwcll, of
Walsh county. republican 'candi-
dat" for state superintendent. n
young republican. active. ener-
getic and one Of the best educators
in the state. A vote for the
straight republican ticket is a vote
for w. l.. Stockwell.
Xxx
Henry Blrtz. of Casselmnn. re-
publican candidate for the legis-
lature, was one Of the engrossing
enrolling clerks. at the last session
of the legislature. In that posi-
ton he made many friends and
acquaintance, who will be of as
sistance to him in his work as
representative.
n. W. Solenberger is the re-
publican candidate for commits
sioner in the second district. 81
mon Jahr is republican candidate
For co,,n4v commissioner ~ 4bo
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

3.... 100 40
Miscellaneous ........... 904 OF
Small pOX eases GIR -
Total -. SlI,l2S 81
LIABILITIES
ItOIldS outstanding. ............... $27, 600 on
*WirrantS in hands of county auditor
not called for 80 30
Total ...... =. 27.OS2 30
*All warrants are cash upon presentation to
the Ounty treasurer.
LEGAL. ASSETS.
Dcbt limit of county, per cent Of
the assessed valuation 81 ,5iS .30l S 75,4l5 O5
Cash on hands in county funds ......... lI.5l7 81
Total legal asst is .. ........... :. .$sI,9G5 SO
OSIIER ASSETS.
Court house, furniture and records. =. S 1890 90
Jail and furniture 500 90
HridgeS.... 5000 90
ltodu l,NH w
Taxes due and delinquent ......... 20 1000 co
Total legal assets ............... Sc. !N;2 H
Total all assets 1905 3G
STATE OF NORTH AkOTA,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-10-25

n. W. Solenberger is the re-
publican candidate for commits
sioner in the second district. ST.
mon Jahr is republican candidate
for county commissioner IN the
first district, Voters Of these dis
tricts should remember to cast
their ballots for Solenberger and
.Tahr.
II
II \
This issue Of the Leader is a
little delayed by the special
matter contained in it, but it
will be found worthy of careful
perusal by every voter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-25
THE PRISONER.

Woe to the man who, fettered, far away,
Shall hear these voices and may not obey !:
Hear the pines whisper and the clear
streams say: :EH.,SE.S {
Come back to US, on the free mountain
side; sxaa
Where thy heart is, there let thy feet
ABIDE .-.,:: a.
Never may he. n slave to duty, reap &-
pure content who hears, in waking sleep,
The ruffed grouse drumming in the shadows
deep; TTs
The leap Of trout; and hearing may not 70
Back to the hills that have bewitched him
so.
Never may he, though lover true and tried,
Be sure Of perfect peace beside his bride
Who catches in his loves eyes, opened
wide,
The tint tint Of some well-loved' remembered
That lies dcep-hidden in the forest COOL
Woe to the man, who walled all about,
May hear these voices calling from with.
out;
Hear the pines singing and the torrents
ShOu-:
Come back to us, on the wild mountain
side:
Where thy heart is, there let thy feet
abide
s.. ?. Lyon in the Century.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-25
No More "Flat Wheels"

Yet another nerve-racking device Of
modern progress seems doomed. We
need no longer ride on pounding trolley
cars; the fiat wheel, which can, under
proper auspices, exert such pleasing
conclusion OH the trolley riders nerves
as it goes humping along, is an anach-
ronism, SO to speak. At the last meet
ing of the New York Chemical Society
a representative of the German thermite
company gave an exhibit Of one Of the
most interesting discoveries, or rather
processes, of recent years. It was SIM
ply the enormous heating power Of pow
dered aluminium when burned with
some substance rich in oxygen. Its sci
entifc value lies in the fact that by this
means it is possible to obtain the highest
temperatures yet reached by man, ex-
ceeding, it seems. the temperature Of
the electric arc. The practical value Of
the Goldschmidt process lies in the fact
that it affords a portable supply of in
tense heat in any desired quantity, and
that, for example, boy can carry round
a can of it and weld tram rails or broken
steamer shafts, or other tritles in place.
All that is needful is to jacket the shaft
or rail, or whatsoever, with the alumni
mum mixture, and touch it off with a
match. So intense is the heat gener-
ated that huge steel casting will melt
to run like water in a few seconds, and
the most refractory one turn to liquid.
The application of the process to the
welding Of steel rails is, of course, but
an incident, but it is a boon.-Harper' s
Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-07-25
Roller Rooted Trolley Cars.

4 Leeds conm ercial traveller seems to
have solved the hitherto insoluble prob
lem Of providing dry seat in wet
weather. He has adopted the principle
cover is on the ordinary electric car sug-
gests double-deckel railway saloon;
when it is off the vehicle resumes It's
usual aspect, with the addition Of tine
light circular girders which sustain the
roller covering in position. To remove
the. roller covering all that is necessary
to descend into the easements provided
for it at the sides of the car. This it
does in three sections on each side-frst
the windows-for windows are provided
and then successfully the other two
sections, the easement accommodating
them side by side. The roller covering
is sandwiched with india rubber, and
thus made not only waterproof, but also
electric proof.-Leeds Mercury.