davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
LOCAL LOGIC.

| w CcU DCItNA L
j. NJ. Melchior of Gillett was
seen in town Saturday,
| Bert Johnson transacted busi-
ness at Surfing Friday
| j. A. Hines of Mountain was
a caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman
visited at Gillett over Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Moore and Mrs.
Kolb went to Green Bay Friday.
Tony Wettstein came up the
line Friday for couple weeks
visit.
j. L. Elkey of Mountain did
business in town few days this
III i..i,a
| week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of
Carter were in town between
trains Friday.
A. L. Burgan did business at
Oshkosh, Milwaukee and Chica-
90 this week
Mrs. E. G. Bazeley took or
ders for books at Laona yester-
day and today
R. P. Kunaschk did insurance
business at Laona couple of
days this week.
j. P. Goodwin of Laona went
down TIE Line to Stratford last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Stettler, who has been
visiting her daugter, Mrs. A. G.
Russell, returned to Dunn county
Friday.
Don't forget that Dickinson
has the best assortment of lum-
herman S rubbers, socks, ETC., at
reasonable prices.
Great tonic, braces body and
brain, drives away all impurities
from J our system. Makes you
well. Keeps you well. Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c. At M. j.
Dickinson.
Scheve & Hoffman of Belle
Plaine, Shawano county, have
taken a contract of the G. w.
Jones Lumber Co. TO log Section
q. They begun last week. F
O. Rnsch is looking after the
Jones interests.
There's no dodgiug the inevi-
table. That spell of weather, due
and over due, will materialize
some of these days. Are you pre-
pared for 1t? If not, Dickinson
can fit you out with comfortable
stockings, underwear, etc, at
right prices.
I hereby give notice to the
public that | have the agency for
Life, Accident and Fire Insur-
ance All good and reliable COM
panies. For further information
call on or address.
r. p. KUNASCHK,
Wabeno, Wis.
The following officers were
elected by the M. w. A camp for
the ensuing year:
Consul VIM. Baker.
Adviser--V. H. John.
Banker-John Gayhart.
Clerk-A. III. Strohm.
Watchman-Emil Birkle.
Escort M. d. Jones.
Sentry E c. Bazeley.
Physician-Dr. Lackner.
Manager 3 yrs. H. F Priebe. !
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11

1t excites the wonder of the
world, a magic remedy, liquid
electricity, that drives away suf-
fering and disease. Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35c. NJ. j Dickinson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
School Board.
G. Ct. HiMLEY,
Notary Public
1VABENO, WISCONSIN.

FOR SALE-Good House anG
Lot in village of WabeNo. F'oI
terms apply.to Himley at the
Advertiser Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
County Board Proceedings
ANNUAL MEETING.

| p. m. Boaro met pursuant to
adjournment and called to order
by M. 5. Barker, chairman, all
members present The commit
tee on eqalization presented the
following resolution and on mo-
ton it was adopted, all members
voting faye.
Resolved, BY the Board of Sup
ervisors of Forest Co., Wis, That
the entire real and personal prop
erty in Forest county be and the
same is hereby valued and assess
ed at the sum Total of two million
of dollars (s2QooooO) and that the
relative value of ali taxable prop
erty in each town in said county
is hereby determined and assess
ed and equalized at the following,
towit; Town of Caswell $4,000.
Town of Crandon 100000
Town of North Crandon $4,000.
Town of Wabeno 100000.
N. S. BARKER,
CHAS. Ross,
LEN SARGENT,
II. B. FESSENDEN.
The following resolutions were
presented by thdFlnancecomm
tee and on motion were adopted
RESOLVED, That there be and
there is hereby levied upon the
taxable property of Forest county
the sum of nine hundred twenty
six and fifty two hundredths dol
lars, 1926. so, as county school
tax and that the sum be appor-
toned to the several towns in
Forest county as follows, to wit:
Town of Caswell q per cent;
Town Of Crandon 30 per cent;
Town of No. Crandon 10 per cent,
Town of Wabeno a9lper cent.
RESOLVED, That there be and
there is hereby levied upon the
taxable property of Forest coun-
ty the sum of three hundred dol
lars to pay The salary of Supt. of
Schools and that sum be appor-
toned TO the several towns as
follows, to wit: Town of Caswell
q per cent; Town of Crandon 30
per cent; Town of North Gran.
don 19 per cent; Town of Wa
beno 30 per cent.
RESOLED, That there be and
there is hereby levied upon the
taxable property ofForest countyA
two tenths of a mill on a dollar
rs soldiers relief fund ard that it
be apportioned to the several
townsin Forestcounty as follows; J
Town of Caswell 2l per cent; |
Town of Crandon 80 per cent;
Town of No. Crandon 9percent;
Town of Wabeno 80 per cent.
On motion board adjourned
until p. m.
z p, m. Board met pursuant
to adjournment and called to or.
der by M. S. Barker, chairman. |
all members present. The fol
lowing resolution was presented
and on motion adopted all mem
bers voting "aye. -
RESOLVED, BY the County |
Board of Supervisors of Forest |
county, that there be and there
is hereby levied upon the taxable |
of Forest county the
sum of twenty three thousand |
three hundred seventy three and |
forty eight cents ($23373. 48) and |
this is not to include former lev
les made during the session and |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-11
Society.

WABEN0 CAMP. Ne. 6113, NJ. w. A.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
e.ening of each month, at the NJ w. OF
a. Hall. at 500 p. m. Visiting neigh
.bors are cordially invited.
CoNRADIN JECKIIN, A. II. STRoHM,
v c. Clerk
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
SENATOR BACON SAW
PRESIDENT SIGN BILL
Called at Temporary White House to
Look Out for Measure in Which
He Was Interested.

Senator Bacon of Georgia, who is
known as one Of the most astute yet
cautious men on the Democratic side Of
the upper branch of Congress, was one
of the Presidents callers yesterday af-
ternoon at the temporary White House.
He arrived during break in the show
ers which had marked the earlier part
of the day. and as he is quite as in
frequent in his visits as the other
minority leaders, his cali created con-
siderable interest.
The Senator's genial smile on arriving
has reached such generous proportions
by the time of his departure that the
success of his visit was evident. Some
time ago the Senate passed certain leg
islatlon authorizing the United States
Circuit Court to sit at Atlanta. Knowing
the rush OF the closing days of Congress
and the great demands upon the Presi
dents time, the Senator determined TO
make a personal inquiry as to the bill
of especial interest to his State.
In the course of his brief interview
with Mr.. Roosevelt Senator Bacon had
the satisfaction of seeing the President
attach his signature to the bill.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
DEADLOCK MAY TIE UP
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT
PENSION WORK OF
THE SESSION HEAVY
Total Number of Private Bills Intro
duced Reaches the Mark of
Io,o6S.

A statement as TO the pension work
of the session was presented in the Sen
ate yesterday by Mr. Gallinger. Chair
man of the Committee on Pensions
showing the total number of private pen
sion bills introduced in the House to be
1915. and in the Senate 1852; total
1000, of which 1151 were passed b,
both houses.
Nine hundred and thirty-four of these
have been approved by the President
and are now laws, and 217 await his
signature. OF these 4S7 were Senate
bills and IA House bills.
OF the total Of 6,31O bills of all classes
introduced in the Senate 1852. or more
than 40 per cent, had been referred to
the Pension Committee. which also con-
sidered 1.071 pension bills received from
the House, or q total of 1923 bills. This
entailed an immense amount of work by
the members and clerks OF the commit
tee, as each bill must be thoroughly ex-
amined TO ascertain its merit or other
wise
The work of the Senate Committee on
Claims was only little less than that
of the Pension Committee. Two thous-
and and two Senate bills and joint resp
lutions were referred to that committte
in addition to nearly thousand findings
of the Court of Claims. which received
action by the committee. The two
classes OF legislation, claims and pen
sions, comprised "a per cent Of the bills
introduced in the Senate during the ses-
sion
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
RETIRED LIST OF THE
ARMY SENT TO HOUSE
Names of Officers Given and
Their Grade.
Statement Prepared by Secretary of
War Root-Promotion Means Big
Money Increase.

The Secretary of War has prepared, in
accordance with the resolution of tn,
House Of Representatives., list Of off,
GERS of the army promoted since April l.
1898. who have been retired within one
year of their last promotion with g
higher grade than that held at the time
OF their promotion"
The statement shows that the forty
one officers 80 promoted had an average
length of service In the army of forty
years, two months and four days. and
that Of the entire number there was not
one who did not sorvc during the Civil
War with the greatest credit. Gen.
Joseph Wheeler was the only officer
thus promoted who was IN the Con-
federate Army during the Civil War
and he had services OF the highest
order OF merit IN the spanish War and
the Philippine ineurrecllon.
Thirty-cIght of the forty-one officers
advanced and retired were only pro-
noted one grade-from colonel to briga-
dior general. One was a lieutenant col
onel and one was captain, who was
maze Z major ana pdyhlastcf. ana re-
tired as such,
The officers promoted and retired
within one year since April l. 1883, are
aa follows: Generals Hawkins, ], +.
Kent. W. s, Worth. W. NJ. Wherry, J.
II. Patterson, W. 5. Sinclair u. p. Mil
Ter. E. V. Sumner T, NJ, Anderson, a, O.
NJ. Pennington, r, T, Frank, l., II, Car
penter. Samuel Oyershine, II, W, Burke,
Z. II. Keliog. q, 4, Carpenter, Joseph
Wheeler. II. b, Freeman, Theodore
schwun, II, Il. Hall, \, s, Daggett,
James NJ Bell. L, L. Guenther, I, u.
De Russy, a. s. Burt, n, V. Sheridan.
Simon Snyder. Charles Bird, William
Anmnn, a, a, Harbach, W, Il, Spurgin,
;, 81. Whitslde, S, H. Lincoln, Thomas
u, Barr, j, W. Clous, w, II, Nash, A, Is.
Carey, II. ii, Roberts, and ], W. Barlow.
Capt John Murphy was promoted to be
a major aud retired
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
HOUSE VOTES RELIEF
TO THE EXPOSITIONS
SENATOR HANNA WINS.
President Retains Mr.. Leach as Cleve-
lands Collector Of Port.

The Cleveland. Ohio. collectorshlp o
the port, which has been the bone Of
contention between the Hanna and Bur
ton factions. was settled yesterday IL
favor OF the incumbent. Mr.. Leach. Thii
is a victory for the Ohio Senator.
Senator Hanna and Civil Service Com
missioner Garfield were two of the Pres
ident's first callers yesterday in regard
to this case Mr. Garfield had just re-
turned from Cleveland. where he inves-
tigated the charges OF pernicious ac-
tivity IN politics made against Mr
Leach. The latter denied the charges
by filing an affidavit. and his side of the
case was sustained by Mr.. Garfield S
other inquiries.
When this report was made to the
President yesterday Mr. Roosevelt de-
cided that as the charges had not been
substantiated, Mr.. Leach should be re-
appointed The nomination was there
upon sent to the Senate at once.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
STOPS USE OF EXPLOSIVES.
Senate Passes Measure to Protect the
Marine Animals.

Among the Senate bills passed by tho
Senate Yesterday were the following:
Prohibiting the killing or taking oil
seals. porpoises. whales. or marine ami
mails. or fish of any kind, in the waters
of she United States by means OF ex-
plosive materials.
Appropriating $4,000 for a statue of
Commodore John d. Sloat in the city OF
Monterey, Cal.
Among the House bills passed were
the following:
Authorizing the Director of the Cen
sus TO compile irrigation statistics.
Permitting the importation of goods
IN bond at SUPPORTS Of Tacoma and Seat
tie. Wash.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
To Make All Regulations.

The Senate yesterday passed the
House bill giving the District Commits
sioncrs the authority to make police.
fire and other regulations FOR the Dis
trict during the coming Grand Army
Cncampment.
The bill was not amended and now
goes to the President for his signature.
The Senate District Committee had pro-
posed some minor amendments, but IN
view Of the short time remaining before
adjournment they were dropped.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
THE ANNEXATION OF CUBA
URGED BY SENATOR EI,KINS
FOR FURTHER INVESTIGATION
Senator Carmack Wants Committee to
Visit Philinnines.

Mr.. Carmack on behalf of the minority
OF the Senate Committee on Philippines
offered a resolution yesterday directing
that the committee during the recess
pursue its Investigations into the con-
ditions in the Philippine archipelago.
The resolution further directed that
the committee visit the. Philippine ISL
ands for the purpose of taking testi-
mony.
The resolution went over until today.
1t is understood that the majority of
the committee do not favor any trip to
The Philippines and that the proposition
Will be lost.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
PRESIDENT REMOVES
An IDAHO MARSHAL
Charge of Drunkenness Filed Against
Frank c. Ramsey-Hls Successor
Not Yet Named.

Frank C. Ramsey, the United States
marshal for Idaho, was removed by the
President yesterday.
Charges of drunkenness and incom-
potency were filed against the marshal
some time ago. and upon investigation
the President believed him to be an
unfit man for the place. Ramsey has
held the place since 1898.
His successor has not yet been decided
upon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

BANrER-On June %, 1902, at s:l5 O'Clock
a ~, CHARLES ". BAXTER, beloved h,ls-
band Of Margaret NJ. Baxter. Born April I3.
ls77.
Funeral from his parents residence, IA
Nineteenth Street northeast Wednesday. July
J, at O'Clock p. IN. Q'hiladelphia papers
please copy.) mi
REARDON-On June 80, 1902, at $50 D. M,
JOHN F., beloved husband Of Jennie Il. &.
Reardon, aged siXty-onc years
Funeral from his late residence. 222i
Street northwest Thursday. July 3. lSOq. at
O'Clock; thence 10 s.. Stephens Church
where mass Will be said Tor the repose OF bis
soul. mi-2
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
*YES7RDA VS. PROEEZNCSLN IN CONGRESS-:
REPORT OF CONFEREES
ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE
lSTHMIAN CANAL EXPENSES
Senate Calls for a Statement From the
State Department.

Mr. Morgan introduced IN the Senate
yesterday a resolution directing that the
Secretary Of State send to the Senate
a statement of the expenditures Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission under The
act OF March 3, 1899. making appropria-
tion for the construction. repair, and
preserva ton Of certain public works on
rivers and harbOrs. as the same are
accounted for by the commission, and
also, whether .hCrc is any deficit in
tho appropriation which IS to be or has
been provided fer by further appropri-
alton,
OhiCNticn.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
TRIBUTE TO SCHLEY.
Senate Votes the Admiral Salary of
Active Officer.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
10 pay to Rear Admiral Schley, on the
retired list. the pay and allowances OF
a rear admiral on the active list.
The bill originally contained a pre-
amble praising Admiral Schley for his
work at Santiago. This preamble was
stricken out by the Committee on Naval
Affairs, which reported the bill favor
ably two weeks ago.
1t is not thought that the bill viii be
passed by the House at this session
now. but Admiral Schley's friends are
confident that it will become law early
next session.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.
List of Appointments Sent to Senate
for Confirmation.

List of Appointments Sent to Senate
for Confirmation.
The President yesterday sent to the
senute the following nominations:
Charles F. Leach. collector OF customs
ror The district of Cuyahoga. Ohio.
a. H. Blair, OF Kansas. register of the
land office at Wakeeney. Kan. Edward
A. Slack. receiver OF public moneys at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Navy-To be assistant paymasters
with the rank OF ensign, Donald W. Nes-
bit. OF Missouri; Arthur Vi. Pippen. of
New York, and John S. Higgins. of
Massachusetts.
Postmasters:
New York-Edvard T. Cole. Garrison.
Delaware-Levin J. Moore, BridgeviIle.
North Carolina-Branson r. Beeson
Kernersville.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
To Regulate Hcight of Buildings.

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
regulating the height of buildings in
the District. and it is believed that 1t
Will go through the House before final
adjournment. The Senate also passed
the bill regulating the sale of serums
and anti-toxins in the District.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
PLEADS FOR OKLAHOMA.
Delegate Flynn Before Senate Commit
tee on Territories.

Delegate Flynn, the representative in
the House Of the Territory of oklahoma,
appeared before the Senate Committee
en- Territories yesterday and argued in
favor of the admission Of Oklahoma as n
State.
He gave glowing picture of the gen.
oral resources of the territory and Of
the qualifications OF It's people for
statehood.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Statue of General Williams.

Mr., McCemas yesterday introduced
in tie Senate a bill for the erection
of 3 statue to Gen. Otho Hellenad Will
liams at WilliamspoTt Md.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Cannon to the Rescue.

Stepping out into the aisle, and gen
tly patting the handsome statesman
from Chicago upon the shoulder, he said
in soft, patronizing. and fatherly man
ner
Don't turn white, FoHs; don't you
shrink one inch OF your stalwart. manly
form; the gentleman from Ohio vii
come around on the morrow and say
'Foss, that was great time We had last
night
Il have known the gentleman from
Ohio. 10, these many years. and /, too,
have had controversies with him, ana
always at the close OF session he is
sues a defiance to somebody about some
thing.
II he were back there in Greece he
would have attacked Jupiter"
Mr.. Cannon's remarks we're greeted
with great laughter and applause.
After sending the naval bill back 70
conference once more, the House, in a
whirlpool of hilarity. adjourned until
10 o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
EIGHT-H0UR BILL.
Senate Committee Hears Several Per-
sons Regarding Measure.

The eight hour bill was the subject
of another hearing before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor yes
terday.
Several officers of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers of New Yorf
appeared before the committee In an ar
gument against the bill
Mr.. Marshall Cushing, formerly a
newspaperman Of this city, the secre-
tary of the association. was one OF those
who testified.
Samuel Gompers and other officers oi
the American Federation of Labor were
present in the interests OF the bill.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Ratides Zanzibar Treaty.

The Senate in an early executive ses-
sion yesterday ratified the commercial
treaty with the British colony of Zan-
Eibar.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Cannon in Opposition.

Chairman Cannon vigorously fought
both appropriations. declaring that the
Government should not undertake to
underwrite these fairs and make good
their losses.
When the report OF the conferees was
called up Mr.. Alexander Of Buffalo de-
manded separate vote on the Senate
amendment making an appropriation of
$500. 900 for the relief OF the Buffalo Ex-
position. He moved that the House con-
cur. The motion was supported b. Mr.
Ryan. also of Buffalo; Mr.. Tawney, Mr.
Fowler Mr.. Mcclellan, Mr.. Foster of
Illinois. Mr.. Sulzer, and others.
Mr.. alexander said that the tragedy
which resulted in the death OF President
Mckinley had caused the exposition to
be losing venture.
Mr.. Hemmenway Rep.. Ind.) opposed
the amendment. He said it was his opin-
ion that the assassination of President
Mckinley did not cause the financial
wrecking Of the exposition. If we allow
this. he said. We have got to pay
Charleston's debt OF $780, 900.
Mr.. Dalzell (Rep., Pa said he never
saw n more preposterous proposition. 1t
was simply a scheme to take money
from the United States for the purpose
of paying debts Of a New York corpora
ton I'VE are approaching the sacri-
legious," he declared. when under the
shadow OF the terrible Buffalo tragedy
an attempt is made to loot the Treas
ury."
Mr.. Richardson Dem, Tenn. Mr.
Bartlett Dem.. Ga). and others opposed
the amendment
Mr.. Hepburn's Humor.
Mr.. Hepburn said that he would sup
port the amendment if it was made to
include provision Of 500 for the aid
Of the Iowa Chautauqua, which lost
money because the Weather Bureau did
not predict a storm on the day Repre-
sentative Champ Clark and representa-
i've Lands were to hold Joint debate
here.
Mr.. Cannon said that when the Pan
American bill was before Congress Mr..
Continued Third Page)
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
Concurs in Senate Appro-
priations for Buffalo
and Charleston.
HARD FIGHT BY OPPOSITION
Northern City Gets 100000, While
Southern Municipality Is Voted $780,
ooo-McKinley Assassination Figures
in the Debate.

Interest In the conference report on
the general deficiency bill was increased
in the House yesterday by the III
ton of log-roIllng to secure the adoption
of two Senate amendments-one appro-
priating $500. 900 for the relief of the
Pan American Exposition and another
donating 100000 to the Charleston Ex-
position.
Both were finally carried. although at
first the advocates OF the Buffalo project.
after receiving the support of those In
terested in the Charleston appropriation.
failed to deliver a sufficient number OF
votes to carry through the $4,000 ap-
preparation for the relief of the latter.
1t was not until the Senate had re-
fused second time to yield to an
amendment striking out the Charleston
appropriation that it was finally con-
Cured in by the House. and accordingly
both fair companies are to receive dona
tiODS from the Government
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
DARIEN SURVEY GOES OVER.

Sthdte WItHhUIuS It's OahCtIOn OF RtS-
Olution.
Mr.. Scott yesterday. in the Senate,
called up from the table his resolution
providing for survey Of the isthmus OF
Darlen for a canal route.
He merely desired the official sane
tion of the Government, as the cost of
conducting the survey was to be de-
frayed by private enterprise. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee on Interoceanic
Canals. over the protest of Mr.. Scott.
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

ued on Third rsge.)
The Washington times., 1902-07-01
DIED.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1902-07-01

Continual or al Page.)
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14
Familiarity Aids sight.

The exceptional powers of vision at
tributed TO uncivii2ed men and to civ
iized men who pass their lives in the
open air, supposing they exist, are cas-
lily explained. They are only mani
tested while looking at familiar things
which the supposed possessors of such
sight have been long trained to see.
The shepherd distinguishes sheep
where the town dweller sees nothing,
because the one is accustomed to the
place and objects and the other not.
The herdsman distinguishes cattle and
the huntsman his prey because they
are practiced and see little differences
which perhaps they cannot describe,
but which they perceive almost uncon-
sciousIy. The sailor and the longshore-
man detect what the visitor fails to
see out on the horizon and will tell you
of the pecularities of rigging which
enable them to distinguish one boat
from another
OF course they are used to these
things and undoubtedly see more and
also guess more than the casual OBJ
server for in my experience they are
not seldom wrong.-Popular Astrono-
my,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-03-14

A famous lawyer once had singular
case to settle. A physician came to
him in great distress. Two sisters, lly
ing in the same house, had babies of
equal age, who so resembled each other
that their own mothers were unable to
distinguish them when they were to-
gether. Now, 1t happened that by the
carelessness of the nurses the children
had become mixed, and how were the
mothers to make sure that they receiv-
cd back their own infants?
But, perhaps" said the lawyer, "the
children weren't changed at ALL"
"Oh, but there's no doubt they were
changed said the physician.
Are you sure of it?"
Perfectly"
"Well, IL that's the case. why don't
you change them back again? l don't
see any difficulty in the case"