davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

from Shawano some time ago, and was
believed to have been murdered. has
written from lumber camp, and says
he will be home March 1.
Peter Lyons fell from the roof of the
high school at Wilton and struck the
frozen ground thirty-five feet below
He broke both arms and cut his face
badly, but it is thought he will re-
cover.
A committee of conductors and
brakemen of the Wisconsin Central
railroad will wait on General Manager
Potter i'll Milwaukee and ask for a
uniform advance of 20 per cent in
wages.
At Marinette Mary Herreck, the 49,
year-old girl who has been missing
and for whom the officers of the coun-
ty have been searching, had been hid
ing with friends. The girl is now rec
onciled to her parents.
Herman A. Pillar, one of the best
known German residents of Neenah,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the breast. Dependency over the
purchase of a worthless farm, for
which it is said he paid a large price,
is said to have been the cause of the
act. He is survived by a widow and
six children.
At Los Angeles John Pratt, tourist
from Racine. died from the effects of
bicycle collision with small boy.
Pratt was crossing the street, and in
the mix-up fell heavily upon the
asphalted street. Pratt recently sold
his farm and with the proceeds in
tended to make Los Angeles his home.
His wife is in Rockford, ILL.,, with rela-
tiyes.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olson. residing on a farm
west of Franksville, was attacked by
pet dog and had right arm badly
torn; her right side lacerated, and a
piece torn out of one cheek. A 6-year-
old brother, after fight lasting TWEEN
ty minutes, succeeded in killing the
dog with a pitchfork. The little girl,
although seriously injured, will re-
cover.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

overcome and the sale completed at
an early date.
The visit in Vienna of Count Lams-
dorn, Russian foreign minister, who
consulted the governments of Bull
gaTia and Servia on his way to this
capital, has created intense interest
throughout the Balkans and in Tur-
key. He is credited with a mission
from the Russian government to ar
range Russo-Austrian agreement to
enforce Turkish reforms in Macedonia.
The monument to Baron Won Ket-
tier, the German minister who was
killed in Pekin shortly before the out
break of the boxer troubles, will be
dedicated Jan. Is, Chinese and Ger
man officials participating in the cere-
mony. The monument is a white
marble arch spanning the principal
business street at the spot where
Baron Won Kettler was assassinated.
AT London George Chapman, an
American citizen, whose preliminary
trial is still going on at police court,
was arraigned on additional charges
OF numbering his first and second
wives, the autopsy of whose exhumed
remains indicated that they had been
poisoned. The prisoner has applied
to Consul General Evans for protec-
ton chapman came to London from
America in 1898.
Lord Curzon has brought down on
himself the wrath of the furniture
dealers of Great Britain by disparag-
ing allusion in his speech at the open
ing of the ait exhibition at Delh, Dec.
80 to "Tottenham court road furniture,
its cheap Italian mosaics and flaming
Brussels carpets" and appealing to
the maharajahs to furnish their pal
aces with Indian work rather than
these British products.
A military officer has arrived from
Kansu province to procure munitions
OF war and supplies for the command
er of the imperial forces He reports
that all the imperial troops enlisted in
Kansu, together with a majority of
the Mohammedans there, are only
awaiting Tungfuh Siang's signal to
march on Pekin, expel the foreigners,
and uphold the dowager empress.
Prince Tuan is expected to cooperate
with Tungfu Slang with a force of
Mongolians.
The Anglo-American Tobacco COM
pany will introduce at Berlin a system
of rebates and premiums to small deaf
ers. The trust owns only one factory
in Germany, the Jasmatz, at Dresden,
, which it has greatly enlarged and fill
ed with new cigarette machinery of
American make. So far it has not &C
cepted other factories which were Of
fered to it by timid proporietors, but
has negotiated without success for
two or three of the largest businesses
in Germany.
The German budget for 1903 pro-
vides for laying down at once two bat
tleships. one armored cruiser, two
small cruisers and five torpedo boats.
These constructions are within the PEI
manent naval program. Two battle
ships now building and three small
cruisers will be finished early in 1904.
These are of the enlarged gazelle type
and will have steaming radius of
5000 knots. During 1902 four battle
ships, one armored cruiser and one
gunboat were commissioned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
NO OBJECTIONS.
How the Bride, Groom, Best Man and
Parson Overcame Them.

How the Bride, Groom, Best Man and
Parson overeame Them.
Here's a true wedding story"
writes a human rolling stone who has
revolved round the world during his
checkered career.
The beauty of the mining camp was
led to the aNar-a plank table in the
open air-by Pongo Pete, the gentle
man of her choice. The wedding was
not popular in camp-in fact, every
body but the contracting couple, the
groom's best man and "pardner" and
the minister. who worked his own
claim, objected. The lady's father
also objected, but feared his prospect
i've son-in-law's revolver too much to
say so.
When the minister reached the
words, IF any man can show just
cause" the bridegroom interrupted
with Hold hard, passon!"
He lugged out two revolvers and
trained them upon the congregation.
Fhe best man produced, cooked and
pointed his pair of Colts at us; the
bride suddenly blushed shyly over the
barrels of another pair; and the par
SOL, in an distracted way, laid a pis-
tol on each side of the prayer book
go ahead, passon!" said the bride
groom. And the &c emory proceeded
decorousty to the end. none of us
showing any cause why Pongo Pete
and his bride should not DE lawfully
joined together.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Fowler Bill Acceptable.

Indianapolis, Jan. 3.-Hugh H. Han
ma, president of the National execu-
tive committee of the Indianapolis
monetary convention, in discussing the
Fowler currency bill last night. SAID
the principles embodied in the bill
are acceptable to the committee and
include the general principles that
the committee advocated for the past
six years, and that every effort will be
made to secure favorable action with
in the session of congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

noren, OF 81 Sixth street. Fond du Lac,
Wis, Presbyterian clergyman, says: "A
man or woman who has never had kid
ney complaint or any of the little ills
consequent upon irritated or inactive
kidneys knows very little about what
prolonged suffering is. l had attacks
which kept me in the house for days Mt
a time, unable to do anything, and 10
express what l suffered can hardly be
adequately done in ordinary Anglo
Saxon. AS time passed, compi' cations
set in, the particulars of which | will
DC pleased "a give in a personal liter
view to any one who requires informa-
ton. | used plenty of remedies, and,
ever on the outlook for something that
might check or benefit my condition,
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. This
L can conscieDtiously say, Doan's Kid
nsy Pills caused general improve
ment in my health. They brousbt
great relief by lessening the pain and
corr Getting the action of tn kidney Sc
cretions."
4 FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured the Rev. Jacob
Van Doren will be mailed on appllca-
ton to any part of the United States.
Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y. For sale by all druggists Price
so cents per box.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Italians in Bloody BrawI.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 3-Seven
Italians in a drunken brawl here last
night fought desperately with knives
and revolvers. Two were killed in
stantly, two died yesterday in a hos
pital and the fifth was fatally and the
sixth seriously wounded. The seventh,
who did most of the killing, was not
hurt. The men concerned were
brothers and cousins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

Mrs. Edmund Rice has put in a
claim at the war department for ST.
100000. 1t seems that the device en-
ployed by the army since the civil war
for rolling up and carrying shelter
tents is claimed by Mrs. Rice as her
invention, upon which she now wants
the loyalty. Mrs. Rice is the wife of
a colonel of the volunteers stationed at
present in the Philippines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
Will Aid NAVIGATION.

Carbonate, Jan. 3.-Surveyors are
working near the mouth of the Green
river, preliminary to preparing plans
for series of dams along the Ohio
river in order to keep the channel
open and make navigation possible
the entire year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08

Paul HELM, the French artist, will
pay The United States visit this win
ter. He is famous for his dry point
portraits and is known as the Du Maui
rier of France. Mr.. Hellu is rich from
his work. He owns yacht, on which
he cruises in the Mediterranean His
daughter. Helen. now 16. is his best
model.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-01-08
A Lurking Danger.

There is a lurking
danger in the aching
back. The aches and
pains of the back tell
of kidneys overwork-
ed. Go to the kid
neys' assistance when
backache pains warn
you.
A kidney warning
should be promptly
needed. for dangerous
diabetes, Bright's dis
ease, dropsy are only
a step away.
Read how the dam
ger can be averted.
CASE NO. 15,741.-
H. 1. ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
FEED FOR CATTLE.
Maine Farmers Advised to Build Silos.

Maine Farmers Advised to Build SilOs.
Hon. A. w. Gilman, commissioner of
agriculture, has had many letters re-
Gently from farmers in different parts
of the State in relation to the danger
of drouth this season. and asking his
advice as to what shall be done to pro
vide feed for cattle. Mr.. Gilman says:
"My advice to every farmer is to
build silo. Any ensilage crop put i'll
before June 10th will bring forth an
abundant harvest. While several kinds
of fodder are planted for the sllo, corn
is the king of them all. In fact, sweet
corn is the king of all crops.
eff a corn factory is in territory the
raising of sweet corn will be a profitable
crop, especially now, as the Gamers are
to pay two cents pound for 1t instead
of - as they have been paying.
Farmers needn't think because their
stock of manure is exhausted that they
must stop dressing their lands or stop
planting. The commercial fertilizers
now in the market can be used to good
advantage.
s"The more farmer plants the more
he will raise. Above all he should be-
gin at once on his silo. With good
ensilage crop in the silo he will not fear
so much short hay crop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
MAINE PYTHIANS.
Lyman NJ. McDougall of BOothbay HarbOr
Elected Grand ChancellOr.-(iaini i'll Mem
bership.

Lyman NJ. McDougalI of Boothbay HarbOr
Elected Grand ChanceIlor.-(iaini i'll Mem
bership.
PORTLAND, Me-, May 20. The 31st
annual session of the Maine grand
lodge, X. p, opened this morning with
a large attendance.
Grand Chancellor Bucknam's annual
report showed state membership OF
IA, 521, a net gain OF sos.
He recommended, as a means of in
creasing the membership of weak
lodges that the grand chancellor be en-
powered to issue special dispensatlon to
lodges with less than so members, allow
ing them for a given period to confer
the third degrees on applicants for a
minimum fee of $40. He said that the
plan was tried in Massachusetts few
years ago with satisfactory results.
He requested the grand lodge to
frame bylaw, permitting subordinate
lodges to spend for celebrations and
entertainments a certain percentage
of their funds. Lodges were ad-
vised not to bind themselves by weekly
benefit payment contracts that will
have tendency to cripple the working
force.
The grand keeper of records and seal
reported the total number of subordi-
nate lodges 129, net gain of three;
members initiated during the year 1913,
reinstatements II, admitted by card, IS;
suspensions, 422: Withdrawals, 90; deaths,
1874; net gain, sos.
The receipts of the subordinate lodges
were $lOO,O96; disbursements, including
current expenses, sick and funeral bene-
fits, 1914, sol; net gain of cash assets,
s., 294. The total assets of the 1919 lodges
are $34S,977.
After listening to an address by c. T..
S. Neal of Chicago. the president of the
board of control of the endowment
rank, 81 past chancellors were admitted
to the grand lodge degree.
The following officers were elected
Lyman M. McDougall. Boothbay Har-
bor grand chancellor; Levi Pemberton,
Lewiston, grand vice chancellor; George
L. Wescott, Bangor, grand prelate;
Wesley G. Smith, Old Orchard, grand
keeper of records and seals; E. c. Mill
ken, Portland, grand master exchequer;
Bradley Smith, West Lubec, grand mas
ter at arms; John L. Cummings, Lewis
ton, grand inner guard; }. E. Lunt,
HallOWell. grand outer guard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
NEWSPAPERS AND NEWSPAPERS


Present Day Conditions i'll Journalism show
Much Change and Some Improvement.
''In America" said Wordsworth to
Emerson, when the two poets were dis
cuSsing our country together, Il wish
to know not how many churches or
schools, but how many newspapers.
Poets often strike out brilliant crltl-
cism. Wordsworth, long before the
press had become what it now is, saw
its Importance in the development of
our people. The newspaper is the char
acteristic expression of contemporary
thought. The skill and intelligence en-
ployed upon the editorial pages of our
leading newspapers is greater to-day
than the skill and intelligence which
goes into the making of books. For
eignerS are sometimes surprised that so
many Americans, with literary career
already assured, choose journalism.
The book means less here than it does
in several other countries; the news
paper means more The best work in
it is anonymous. 1t goes not into litera-
ry, artistic or dramatic criticism. us it
does, for instance, in Paris, but into the
handling of the news and the expression
of editorial opinion. The arts are, thus
far at least, not our main concern. We
are more occupied with the interests OF
the many than with the refinements OF
the few. The reading public here is the
million, as it is in no other land. De-
mocracy in our sense, where millions
read, think and vote, is new i'll the
world, and our concern is to reflect,
guide and clarity it, much more than
to make art along established lines.
Newspapers, every year cheaper,
reach a public every year bigger. a
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States has just given out the
opinion that the press, in enabling us
every day to know our felloW-cltizenS
throughout the land, has removed an
tipathies and MISUNDERSTANDING, in
creased our sympathieS and helped us
to realize the purpose announced IN the
Constitution, ''to form more perfect
union" He also sees in the press a
powerful influence toward the solution
of our many and deep social problems,
especially by bringing them before the
court of public opinion, ga court of in
creasing wisdom and power, mightler
than any organized tribunal" The
newspapers have their faults, like in
dividuals. Some are controlled by mon
ey, like municipal councils. Some are
vulgarly subservient to the unframed,
like many politicians. But they are
improving. One of the greatest and
most successful was, short time ago, of
the deepest saffron. To-day, with some
sensationalism left, it has abandoned
inaccuracy and violence Among jour
nalists it is now deemed the most COM
plete and veracious daily news paper in
its city, in news service, with the most
interesting page of editorial opinion.
Its position is strengthening, and its
former rival, now almost alone in the
yellowest field, is every day losing it's
hold.-Collier's Weekly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
TO HELP OTHERS

The worthy Object of Alderman Hosken's
Daughter. Not Charity, but Desire to
do Something in the Interest of Human
ity. Her Statement.
Miss Rhetha Hosken, the only daughter
of Alderman John Hosken, of No. 634 Cher
~ street, Grand Rapids, Mich, with the
worthy object of helping others, makes the
following statement:
81 was partially paralyZed, bereft of
sreech and unable to walk without sup
port. My parents had given up all hope of
my ever being well, for the best physicians
had treated me without helping my case.
We all thought ] was doomed to die.
''The paralysis was over my entire left
side and so affected my organs of speech
chat ! could hardly make my simplest
wants understood. With the assistance OF
a chair | could manage to get across the
room, but | was nearly helpless.
ssMy trouble began with what the doctors
called poverty of the blood and kept grow
ing weaker and weaker in spite of their
medicines Then, when prospects seemed
darkest, my mother decided to have me give
ND all other medicines and take DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
acted like magic. In less than week after
/ began their use, | found was improving.
We were all overjoyed. | continued with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills faithfully and the
dreadful paralysis disappeared, my strength
returned and became the healthy girl | am
today. Everybody who knew me regards
my recovery as simply marvellous. l am al
ways glad in the interest of humanity to
tell what DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People did for me-
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are unlike other medicines because they act
directly on the blood and nerves. This
makes them invaluable in such diseases as
x,r1 lrnfr
tus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, the after-effects Of the
grip, palpitation of the heart. pale and sal
low complications and all forms of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by az
dealers, or will be sent postpaid On receipt
of price, fifty cents box, or six boxes for
two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
LITERARY NEWS AND NOTES.

Everybody's was good magazine
when published by Wannamaker; but
the June number issued by the new
proprietors show not only decided ad-
vance. but brilliant promise for the
future. Thirty-two pages have been
added to the June number. The new
publishers are men of experience in the
magazine field, and it looks as though
everybody will have to put Everybodys
on their list.
Golfers for May 23d contains, among
a number of interesting articles, a
forceful resume of the Canadian tariff
situation by J. D. Whelpley: The arti-
Gle is entitled "Canada's Challenge to
the Worlds" and throws strong light
on recent Dominion action affecting
commercial interests, PARTICULAR, IN
the United States and Germany. The
article is ably written and illustrated
with many photographs Of members OF
the Canadian ministry. Taken In con-
nection with the recent heavy emigra-
ton of Americans over the Canadian
line, it is peculiarly timely.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
DR.. EnlnOnS'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxo S women. There is positive
that will so quickly and safely do the work
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately; success guar
anfeed AT any stage No pain. danger, or inter-
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds of
cases where others have failed: The most diff
cult cases successfully treated by mail and bene-
risk whatsoever, We treat hundreds of ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu,..
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put of
too long All letters trIlthiully answered. Re-
member. this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no after i'll effect upon the health: Sent by mail
securely sealed, $500. Money letters should be
registered DIR. j. W. EMMONS CO., ITO Ire
mont St., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
The Bicycle Tax

The value of bicycles in the whole
State shows falling off of nearly $780,
600 in the past four years. The fact has
been noticed for some time that the BIZ
cycle, like the roller skate, was being
used less generally each succeeding
season; but few persons would believe
that their value as taxable property had
dropped third. Yet it is true: In
1895 the value of all bicycles taxed in
Maine was placed at 1924, 420. which
was the highest in point Of value
ever reached. In 1900 the value OF b.
cycles had fallen to 5000, $50 and in
1902 they were valued at $227,6 75.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-05-28
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

SHIPS.
Abner Coburn, arrived at San Francisco
Feb % from Baltimore via Montevdeo.
AG Ropes, ID. Rivers, sailed from Kobe
Feb % for New York; passed AMER April 3.
A J Fuller, sailed from Newcastle March
% for Honolulu.
Aryan, A. 5. Pendleton, arrived at san
Francisco March a from Baltimore.
Bangalore, Blanchard, Baltimore for Gal
weston, was spoken May 9, lat "a, lon "A ; all
well.
3 b Sutton, j P Butman, arrived at
Manila March I from Newcastle, W.
Fort George, Chas. c Mcclure, arrived at
Honolulu May 10 from San Francisco.
Gov Robe, arrived at New York June "a
from Cape Town.
Henry B. Hyde, arrived at San Francisco
Dec. 25 from Baltimore via Cape Town.
Luzon, Park, arrived at Newcastle, $
w, prior to April from Manila.
Mary L. Cushing, arrived at Newcastle
April 10 from Cape Town for Honolulu.
Manuel Llaguno, D. c. Nichols, arrived
at New York April from Hong Kong.
Puritan, A. n. Blanchard, sailed fr;m
San Francisco Nov. for Hull.
Paul Revere, Whittier arrived at Port
Prize March II from Port Gamble, Wash. :;
in port March %.
Reaper, arrived at Honolulu May 80 from
Newcastle, n. S. W.
S d Carleton, Amsbury, arrived at Port
AnH6IeS Jan 20 HUH 1lOuOlulu.
ST Paul, F w Treat, arrived at Seattle
March from Manila.
State of Maine, l. A Colcord, arrived at
New York May 3from Singapore.
Title f Starbuck, Eben Curtis, arrived
at Melbourne April II from New York.
AVN ii Macy, sailed from San Francisco
April Is for
ISla
Nov Is for Boston, wrecked Dec. s. OF Ma
peague total loss.
Edward May, arrived at Makawell May Il
from San Francisco.
Ethel, Williams, sailed from New York
May u for Charleston:
Mabel ] Meyers, \ Meyers, arrived at
New York April from Montevideo
Penobscot, from Rosario for Boston, sail
ed from Montevideo April I.
Rebecca Crowell, Nj G Dow, sailed from
New York May for San Juan, P R..
Rose Innis, Melvin Colcord, sailed from
Brunswick May 10 for New York:
Sachem, Nichols, arrived at New YORK
Feb % from Hong Kong.
Thomas A Goddard, sailed from Boston
April 10 for Buenos AyreS.
sCHoONERs.
Georgia Gilkey, " r Gilkey, arrived at
New York May from Satilla.
Henry Clausen, Jr, arrived at Ne" YORK
MAY IL from Fernandlna.
Gladys, ii b Colson, arrived at New York
Nav 90 from Wilmington, n c.
Harold C Beecher, f S Mcdonald, arrived
at New York April Is from Stonington.
John f Develin, E L Hichborn, arrived
at Port Tampa May u from San Juan, 7 K.
John c Smith, sailed from New \ DIRK
April 3 for Wilmington, n. G.
Mary A Hall, Haskell, cleared from Jack
SOnyille Nav 10 for Portland.
RW Hopkins, Hlchborn, arrived at New
York May 10 from Wilmington, G..
Willie l. Newton, cleared from Bruins
wick, Ga, April 90 for New York.