davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-14
To Colorado in 1908,

The Passenger Department of the
Chicago & North Western Railway has
issued very interesting folder, giving
information as to reduced rates and
sleeping car service, with short de-
scription of the various points of inter
est in Colorado usually wished by tour
lists, these excursion rates applying on
account of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing to be held at Denver, July 9th to
18th. Send cent stamp for copy, to
w. B. Kniskern, Passenger Traffic Man
ager, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-14
Notice TO the Public.

wish to inform the public that
the w. ] of section IA, the S. ".
of the S. e. I of section IA, the
n. q. / of section %, the S. W.
+ of sections "a and 20, and the
N. e. 4 of section SO; also along
the north branch of the Oconto
river, from where the section
line crosses the river, between
sections II and IA, S. z. to the
E. and w. quarter line in sec.
tion S6, T. "a, N. of r. Is east,
is private property, having been
leased by G. H. Ferry of Chicago
and the public is kindly asked
not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards ali alon Q
plainly pointing out to the pub
lie that it is private property.
The above grounds viii be pa
troled daily by watchnen Under
my charge.
Yours respectfully,
N. W. johnson, Keeper,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-14
Local and Personal.

Harry Predith was up from
Lakewood Tuesday.
f! DR.. Elliott of Laona had busi-
ness in town Monday.
A. G. Russell was up from
Ferry's resort Sunday
F. 0. Rusch was business
caller at Carter yesterday.
Chas. Rietz sold 1 acre lot
south of town to M. Penning.
Land agent Rietz sold a lot at
Laona this week to V. Snowden.
John Symes returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Manito-
VOC.
0. T. Holt and Ernest Martin
of Carter were callers in town
Monday.
DR.. Lackner OF Laona trans
acted business here Saturday
and Monday.
j. M. Clark and Herman Berndt
of Gillett were seen in the vii
lage Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Holdridge and son
Ray left for Perry, Iowa Monday
for a short visit.
E. Hemenway, Carter's hust-
ling merchant, did business in
our burg Saturday.
Constable Vic Johnson of Car
ter had business in town Tues
day and Wednesday.
B. Mckinley of Crandon came
over Tuesday night to.do some
surveying in town.
Messrs. Rodibaugh and Bone
steel of Padus were business call
ers in town yesterday.
H. f. Becker, organ and piano
man of Oconto, did business in
town one day last week.
Vic Johnson, VIM. and Ole
Larson of Carter attended the
dance here Friday night.
Mr.. Houseman of Michigan
looked over land in this vicinity
couple of days this week.
The Misses Sarah and Maggie
Forestal came up from Peshtigo
Monday for few days visit.
Geo. Marshall and w. B. st.
John of Carter attended a meet
ing of the town board Friday.
Fred B. Scoephoister has been
appointed postmaster at Padus,
vice w. I'll. Townsend resigned.
F. B. Whitehead of Mt. Pleas
ant, Michigan, who has been
looking over land here, went to
Amigo Friday.
Mr.. Beerman of Baraboo, Wis.
was in town this week looking
over timber land. Chas. Rietz
showed him around
VIM. Seidel and family arrived
from Gillett last week Friday
and has opened up "a tailor shop.
Mr.. Seidel is first-class tailor
and we wish him success.
Mrs. John Harris and daugh-
ter Miss Lydia and Miss Myrtle
Schaal of Carter were guests Of
the Seidel family the forepart Of
the week. Miss Schaal is a sis
ter of Mrs. Seidel.
The social hop given at'the NJ
W. A. hall last Friday night by
Bert Johnson and John Stacy was
well attended and all report J;
splendid time. The Wabeno or
chestra furnished some excellen
music
M. G.. Frisbie of GiIlett trans
acted business. in town Saturday
7 Mr.. Frisbie is pro, ,orietor OF th
Gillett Machine Sh ops and any
one in need of any thing IL tn
line of machinery SD ould see hin
c. Ca I'll. - 1s, a c,xnaia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-14
County Board Proceedings.
Special MEETING.

Crandon, Wis, March 10, 1903.
10 a. m. The County Board of
Supervisors of Forest county met
at the court house, in the Vii
lage of Crandon, pursuant to call
and was called to order by M. s.
Barker, chairman. All members
present.
The clerk read the following
request for special meeting of
the board.
Crandon, Wis, Feb. %, 1908.
Toy. G. Himley,
County Clerk,
Crandon, Wis.
Dear SIR
We respectfully
request you to call meeting of
the County Board of Supervisors
for March 10, 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of acting
on bills and such other business
as may legally come before the
board at said meeting.
M. S. Barker,
Chas. Ross, County
H. B. Fessenden Board.
Len Sargent
lnpursuance oHwhich the clerk
issued the following call for a
special meeting.
Crandon, Wis, Feb, %, 1908.
To the Chairman,
Town Of ........
In pursuance of a written re-
quest, signed by majority of all
the members of the County Board
of Supervisors of Forest county,
Wisconsin, you are hereby noti-
fed that a special meeting of said
board will be held at the court
house, in the Village of Crandon,
in said county, on the 10th day
Of March, A. d. 1908, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of acting
on bills and such other business
as may legally come before the
board at said meeting.
G. 6. Himley,
County Clerk.
On motion board adjourned
until 1:30 p. m.
1880 p. m. Board met pursu-
ant to adjournment and was call.
ed to order by M. S. Barker,
chairman. All members present.
Bills filed with the clerk were
referred to the Committee on FL
nance.
The following resolution was
presented and on motion was
adopted, all members voting
faye"
RESOLVED, BY the County
Board of Supervisors of Forest
county, That the clerk be and he
is hereby ordered to cancel the
certificates and tax deeds issued
on the sales of 1892 and 1900, for
the taxes of 1891 and 1899, re-
spectiyely, and covering the N.
w. AS. E. of section q, township
Al, range ~, east, for the reason
that there is no such legal de-
scription and for the further
reason that the tax on Lot 2 in
said section has been paid for
the years above mentioned by
the G. & n. w. R'y. Co., and
which description covers the land
which would otherwise be known
as the n. w. S. E. of said section,
And 1t Is Further Resolved,
lTlkyt the county clerk be ordered
To cancel the certificate and tax
deed issued on the sale of 1894,
for the tax of 1893, on the S. w
| S. E. of section 2S, township "a
range 13 east, for the reason thai
said tax was paid by the St. Pau
Eeastern Grand Trunk Ry. Co.
for the year 1892.
I On motion E. O. Woodbur.
was authorized and directed t
have Hooper & vanqile place On
Thousand Five Hundred Isl, 500.
I00 Dollars insurance on tn
Sheriff's residence and Jail c
Forest county.
IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-14

Racks needed for their respective
offices.
On motion board adjourned
until o'clock p. u.
7p. N. Board met pursuant
to adjournment and was called
to order by M. S. Barker, chair
man. All members present.
The following resolution was
/ presented and ON motion was
adopted, all members voting
"aye"
RESOLVED, That M. S. Barker,
chairman of the County Board of
Supervisors, be and he is hereby
allowed the sum Of Ten $1,000
Dollars for extra work done dur
ing the past year, and W. clerk
is hereby instructed to Draw an
order for said amount.
RESOLVED, That upon the ar
rival Of the Office fixtures bought
of HI. B. Fessenden and said bill
be O. KID. by the committee, the
county clerk be and he is hereby
instructed to draw an order in
payment of same.
On motion the bill of VIM. j.
Neu, of Six $500 Dollars and
Sixty. six cents for certificates
held against Fair Haven Park
was disallowed by the board
The following report wasEpre
sented and on motion was adopt
ed, all members voting "aye."
To the County Board of
Supervisors of Forest county.
Gentlemen:-
Your committee
TO whom the bills herewith pre-
sented were referred, beg leave
to report that we have examined
the same and recommend the al
lowance and disailowance Of the
same as appears on saiG bills
: BILLS.
Amt Amt.
No. ,Nase Nature. Cl'm'd Aid.
46 NJ. W Barker board meet. SO, "a So "a
AZ Ii, u. Fessenden 9 7.04 7.0f
As Chas Ross g 900 900
40 Len. Sargent 7s0 T. 80
80 Connor Lbr. & Land Co.
road material 55. 06 So. 90
81 Crandon IIdw Co supplies 5.62 see
I'VE S. J. Why brew justice fees 500 500
\ c. 0. Decker post mortem
examination $500 $500
Antine Tousepnaut wit
ness fees 1.20I.20
VIM. j. Neu Juror fees $50 $50
w. II. Fordham, Jr.' +" $50 $50
VIM. Fordham " :" $50 $50
H. Hanier " $50 $50
Chas. Buokman - $50 $50
Frank Stoliker . $50 $50
53 Northwestern Stamp Works
stamps and dater 800 800
"a r. d. Swisher Mfg Co.
check protectors 3.lj 3.l5
55 Eau Claire Book q Staty. Go.
books and supplies eco $50
So Northern Wis Advertiser
bal.V BID print. bill 1870 1870
81 c. G. Himley pd. stamps,
ex. and frt. $40 0.4G
So j. A. Walh paid stamps 300 300
50 b. Mckinley attending
sup. of assessors 1898 49.9s
60 NJ. NJ. Ross office fixtures
at court house 14045 140.4 45l
G1 John Masbaum justice
fees 331 nothing
62 Frank Schoemaser labor
and repairs a2.3O 2. 80
63 S. A. Clifford merchandise 2.54 2.54
"a S. A. Clifford 4.95 40S
65 l.. NJ. Piarce repairing chin
nev at jall 100 100
66 w. w. Waite map of Forest
county = 800 800
Gt/A. L. Himley aek. deeds and
typewriter sup. 800 5.Of
90 A. j. Griffin labor and
material $50 75C
60 II. A. Kamm attending Co.
Sup't. convention 24.6O @4.6'
20 H. A. Kamm ex. and drayage l. 90 .0'
II NJ. $. Barker pd for lumber 3.42 3. A
,kE NJ. s. Barker stove fol- jail 22.5o 2@.5
E3 NJ. S. Barker supplies 3o5 3.9'
"a VIM. j. printing 800 ESD
? rs Shaw Pub. Co. $50 2l.3
70 The Land s. Loan Co
illepaf'taxfs sI.0l 1873
! II R. Gle BLANKS 81 y
78 II Neidecken Co. books and
blanks 1868 16.6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21

An old recipe for pumpkin pie, guar.
anteed, is here appended: For ono
large pie allJw one coffee cupful stewed
pumpkin, which has been slightly
scorched in stewing; three eggs, one
pint milk. one teaspoonfui pulverizej
| cinnamon, Ore-balf teaspocnful rulver-
ized ginger. one-half cupful Porto Rico
molasses, one-dnarter. cup sugar. one
generous pinch salt. Mix all together.
adding milk last. Fill pastry lined dish
and bake in moderate oven until knife
thrust in the centre comes out clean.
For the pudding this recipe will be
found deliciously tOothsome: Mix to-
ccther one cupful each of molasses AMI
yellow cornmeal; pour over one quart
of boiling milk; add one-half cupfrl
butter. one level teaspoonful each OF
salt. cinnamon and ginger; let batter
become 1uite cold; then turn into but
tered dish, pour over the top one pint of
cold milk and set in the oven. Do not
stir the milk into the pudding. Bake
slowly three hours. When ready 70
serve place spoonfuls Of whipped cream.
busted with grated maple sugar, on top.
If a silver pudding dish is in your pos
session, place the dish inside, otherwise
wrap a neatly folded napkin about it
and fasten with pin.
An appropriate centerpiece is Of fruit.
Polish the apples, dust peaches, and
wipe bananas, oranges and lemons with
damp cloth. Dip grapes in cold water
and drain thoroughly. Set all where
they will be chilled. Nuts should be al
so polished. Arrange mat of grains
and seasonable flowers. or tie small
sheavcs Of grain with yellow or GRIM
son ribbon and lay at base of dish.
A bit of parsley, the foliage of celery
nr watercress laid at one side of any
meat dish adds wonderfully to it's APP
pearance.- w. Morrison in
The Housell old-Le1ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
GARDINER, MAINE.

Doll fifteen minutes, drain off water
and add clear. cold water Then set
where it will boil slowly for two hours
remove from kettle. take off part of the
| rind, leaving a little on the small end.
and cut into points. Cover the upper
side with a thick flour-and- water
dough; set in pan half filled with cider,
and bake until tender Remove from
pan; take of crust; spread with fine
cracker crumbs mixed with a little
brown sugar; set in hot oven to brown,
and garnish with frill on small end.
cloves and parsley.
The newest individual jelly dishes
are of crystal, having a loop handle at
one side. So beautifully pressed are
these they reflect as many colors as the
genuine cut-glass. and they are so low
in price that every woman who enter
tains at all can own them. They serve
many. many purposes. and can be used
for sailed nuts, bon-bons etc.
For this festal day they are heaped
with cranberry jelly, which has been
nodded in shallow cake tin, and when
firm cut into cubes. The effect is
tempting
change. Boil. then pare, mash very
smoothly, adding sweet cream, butter
ard salt. OF course, the white potato
must also he served, and these could al
so be mashed. The two kinds served
Side by side and formed by a tablespoon
into egg shape rs they are dipped from
the dish, present an appetizing effect.
Relishes should form one of the at
fractions in the shape of crisp celery
tiny sour pickles and olives. Sailed
peanuts (the red skin removed before
salting) and almonds are always appre-
ciated: but the latest is pecan meats
sailed. DO not blanch the latter, but
toss them in little olive oil, then
sprinkle with salt and brown in a mod
crate oven.
Ices and creams can form one OF the
desserts, but, as rule, the family are
willing to dispense with this if pumpkin
pie and Indian meal pudding are FORTH
coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
GIRLS FACE DEATH
DAME FASHION LEADS THEM INTO
DANGER
Thin Shoes and Ball Dresses Bring Train
Of Colds. Bronchitis and Pneumonia

The young women of to-day with thin
footwear. light weight gowns and gener-
ally poor protection from the weather fall
easy victims of colds.
From simple cold to grip, pneumonia
and consumption is short Journey. Hun.
dreds of thousands of promising Young
women and girls tread it annually. And
all because of carelessness-au because
they neglect to cure the cold.
After years of scientific investigation, IS
said DR.. Geo. w. Hilton, the famous spec
ialist. II have discovered an infallible spe-
cific for the cure of colds and grip.
This remedy, which I have designated
as SPECIFIC No. 8, is positive prevent
i've for pneumonia-a disease which is
seldom cured once it has got a foothold.
This IS the only remedy in the world that
LOW of that will do this
DR.. Hilton's Specific No. 8 is a wonder
sai remedy in all throat and lung troubles.
a FEW pellets will completely cure cold.
At this season of the year in particular no
family should be without il.
Put up in the form of small sugar pills:
easy TO carry and easy to take. Price per
large bottle, so cents. At all drug stores
costs more than some other remedies but
contains three times as many doses and is
many times as good. >- =
If you don't know what is the matt min, .,,-
throat ana lungs write to Dr. 1;eo W. II;i koi
laoMe.s. Mass, enclosing stamp He win study
,v t ~ ~ afu: and will write Won a perSonol
ie''ei VI "0'ice Tree and without charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
Published by the old reliable
pfApnnY ueMCAl INSTITUTE,

orv 7 nav at a hotel here $40 a m, mt h
for accor,mnda lions for my wife and m =
seif. which Is 81 a day per capita, Will nc
reduction for absences from the city A
moment he buys a house it gets bele-
graphed to his district that he think he
has a life claim on his seat, and the
chances are that the caucuses will &c
against him at the next time. A ena-
tor elected for six years may someu mes
-, :. e.e., win them the .eN-
pertinent has not always proved SAT- = 4
abhor hotel life. but feel that for polt icaa
reasons must submit to it. A man luSt
also allow twenty per cent. OF ms sa'eHy
at the least calculation for subscrlp uCn
to political and charitable enterprise, in
his district. good bad and indiHeren +
think few persons will take exception to
my formula that the man at home he
wants to come to Congress must BRING his
present living expenses with him, m add
dition to what Uncle Sam purposes to ,pay
him."
There was a time twenty years or n orc
ago when by common consent this was not
the case. A congressman could liJ, IN
reasonable comfort OH his salary. BIT
standards of entertainment are conSta ntly
rising here as elsewhere, and few men can
afford to wholly omit social obigau ons.
The striker for aid has become ~ cog
nized as distinct type Of congress{ onaI
parasite. but one which cannot wholly be
ignored. a rich Pennsylvania repres enta-
tive, and the tendency is now stro ag III
that State to send only rich men TO Con-
greSS. was accoSted ny Well-dr eSSed
man in the lobby today. who began , tell
a plain tale of travel. but he had NOT
gone through two sentences before the
discerning keystone statesman intel ruJ,t-
ed What, are you strapped?"
THAT. Mr.. -. is just what I was. get
| ting around to say and with ar tother
mouthful of explanation and apology. oc-
cuped the time while the NJ. c. was tlraw-
| ing a IS bill from his pocket. Not infre-
uuently a professional striker coltses to
| town who sees every man in the delega-
| ton of the state. often netting q substan-
| tial sum in this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov 2O.-Prices of stocks
received setback. today. after further
moderate upward movement during the
early hours of the session. a plausible
reason for the reaction was furry N
call money rates which ran up TO per
cent. late in the day, causing an appre,
hension that tomorrOw's bank statement
might reveal some unfayorable develop
ments The exhiliratng effect upon I ~
stock speculation of yesterdays 4an-
nouncement that the syndicate scgnyers
sion of United States Steel preferred
stock into second bonds would be- msron-
tinued was still manifest, this .u.Grttngs
but it spent it's force in the course aOGs the
day: Opening transa etioals in tinted "a 20
on an enormous scale. che bonds were
at one time two points above last might
but closed with onlysa gain United Sta ties
Steel preferred fell as low ass1A under
last night and made net loss ofsa point.
Southern Pacific came into the foremost
place in SPECULATIVE attention and was
lifted an extreme 2t points. The ma rket
closed dull and rather heavy Thee boi,u
market became somewhat, irregnlar III
sympathy with the reaction In stocks. To-
tai sales. EAR value..ss 600 Z United
States 2's declined Is per cent. on the last
call g. issfgSzzs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21

with a thick coat of flour. This will
give n crisp skin. After placing fowl
in 'dripping'' pan. fill as full as posi-
bic with boiling water. place the glib
let's liver, heart, gizzard in, and COM
mence to cook This is the manner in
which our ancestors roasted their
Thanksgiving bird, and can guarantee
that it is beyond improvement. At the
end of allowed time, this liquid should
have been absorbed by the fowl, leav-
ing rich brown sediment in the pan
to from the basis of. the gravy. The
giblets should be minced fine and added
to the latter.
A delicious dressing is made of the in
side crumb of two ten-cent loaves of
bread day old. Crumble fine; add to
this one cup of butter melted. one ia
blespOonful salt. two teaspoonfuls pep
per Gone of black and one of paprikD,
one medium onion, bunch celery.
twelve stalks parsley. if fresh. or one
tablespoonful of dried. all minced very
fine, and two eggs. Whip together, fill
your bird and sew up the vents.
Place the fowl breast downward in
the pan. as this allows the juices to run
mo the white 1leSI, iiidhhc +liio
usually dry meat juicy and delicious.
Turn the turkey breast up about one
hour before removing from oven, so as
to brown it.
In roasting allow fifteen minutes to
each pound for young fowls older
ones require at least twenty minutes.
Cook slowly until half an hour before
it is done, then start up the fire briskly
to brown and crisp the skin. Basic
with juices in pan every ten minutes,
as herein lies the secret OF a juicy,
we'll favored turkey.
Garnish the roasted turkey with
stuffed onions, fried oysters or stuffed
olives.
A boiled ham offsets the turkey on
some Thanksgiving tables. and where
a large family is gathered around the
festive board is will be easily disposed
Of For this occasion it should be
baked in cider. Cut off all blackened
parts place in kettle Of cold water and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
The Union Church Services Program.

The pastors of the several churches il
this city and Randolph have arranged ::
series of union services. that will be held
Sunday evenings at the different churches
The first service in the series was held
last Sunday evening, at the Metho,iisl
church and was largely attended anG
proved exceedingly interesting. Tho
meetings have been arranged with III,
speakers assigned for each meeting, as
follows:
!niversalst church. Sunday evening
Nov. ~: Topis. sunday Observance.
Speakers. Rev. r. N. Joscelyn, Rev. A
W. Bradecn, Rev. l.. ii. Clarke
Episcopal church. Wednesday evening
Nov. %: Topic, Thanksgiving Speak
crs, Rev. r. n. Joscelyn, Rev. Langdcl
Quimby. Rev. l.. II. Clarke.
Free Baptist church. Sunday evening,
Speakers. Rev. o. Tandberg, Rev. c. W.
Lowell, Rev. Langdon Quimby.
Congregational church. Sunday evening.
Dec. s: Topic. Response OF Man to God $
Leading" Speakers, Rev. II. n. Joscc-
lyp. Rev. r. w. Plant, Rev. A. W. Bra
deem.
NJ. f. church. Randolph. Sunday even
ing, Dec. -: Topic. individual Service. -
Speakers, Rev. Langdon Quimby, Rev. O.
Tandbcrg, Rev. l.. II. Clarke.
First Baptist church. Sunday evening.
Dec. 20: Topic. "Consecration for the Bat
tie" Speakers. Rev. c. w. Lowell. Rev.
X. w. Plant. Rev. A. w. Bradeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
Our Thanksgiving Dinner.

It's a poor Thanksgiving which gives
us not turkey; in fact, it's simply
Hamlet with Hamlet left out"
1t has been said that "onc swallow
doesn't make a summer" but one turk
ey certainly would make a Thanksgiv-
ing all by itself if correctly dressed for
the serving.
Never buy fowl weighing less than
ten pounds, as below this weight you
get bones instead of flesh A fowl
weighing anything over eight pounds
does not have any larger frame than
one at that figure, and this is what
counts.
A twelve-pound turkey is none too
large for q family of four or six. See
that the legs are black and smooth,
not grayish. with heavy scales. The
skin should be white and easily broken.
After a turkey is trussed wet all
over, dust with pepper, salt, and cover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-21
MONDAYS ELECTION.
Citizens to Decide on Amendments to
the City Charter.

A special election will be held in this
city. next Monday, for the purpose of
voting on the acceptance of the sections
of the amendment to the charter of the
city Of Gardiner which read as follows:
Section 3-The mayor with the adj
vice and consent of the board of alder
men. shall annually on the third Mon
day in March, appoint a city marshal.
who shall be the chief of police and
who shall have all the powers and ex-
ercise all the duties that now apper-
tain to the constables of towns. The
city marshal shall. with the advice and
consent of the municipal officers, APP
point all police officers. The number