davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10
School Report.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
For month ending Dec. 4, 1908.
Number of days taught 18
Number of pupils enrolled 20
Average daily attendance 25
Pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Julia Gayhart, Mamie Ashbeck
Lillian Russell, Dorothy Ashbeck
Fay Baker, Jennie Slow
Wilbur Carlson, Margie Topic
Selma Rusch.
EMOGENE DICKINSON,
Teacher.
UPPER DEPARTMENT.
For month ending Dec. 4, 1903.
Number of days taught 18
Number of pupils enrolled 30
Average daily attendance "A
Pupils neither absent nor tafdy:
John Dickinson, John Meng,
james Russell, Daniel Scory,
Dorothy Dickinson, Hazel Russell.
GEO. H. HALL, Teacher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10

1t is reported that the Catho-
lies will build a church here in
the spring.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10

Business is more than brisk
these days.
The local M. w. A. camp met
Saturday night.
Ed Strohm is clerking at the
Dickinson store.
Oysters, per can, at Dickinson,
35 cents. Try a can.
H. 3. Griesbach returned TO
Milwaukee Tuesday.
III. r. Berndt of Gillett was in
town one day this week.
d. w. Burns of Oconto is in
the village looking over land.
Go to the Restaurant Saturday
night and get a warm lunch.
Erwin Hemenway OF Carter was
a business caller here today.
A. L. Burgan & Co. shipped
Is carloads of wood last week.
j. II. Moore is assisting his
brother, II. F. Moore, at the sa-
loon.
Neil Nc Arthur has completed
his roa4niob and returned to
padns.
Ernest Martin of Carter was
in the village on business last
Saturday.
Dickinson has Y fine line of
mixed candies 4 as 10 cents
per pound.
Mrs. r. F. Moore and daugh-
ter Madge returned from Green
Bay today.
Frank Jones did business at
Lakewood Wednesday night, re-
turning today.
Ed Banta of Laona, the pleas
ant section foreman, was noticed
in town one day this week.
Section foreman Paul Neuman
of Gillett, formerly one of Wa
benos best citizens, was in town
Tuesday.
Chas. Rietz went to Athens
Wis, Saturday night in response
to telegram Stating that his
father had died.
Posters are out announcing a
| grand dance at the M. W. a hall
Saturday night The new or
chestra of Wabeno viii furnish
tine music. Refreshments serv'
ed at thehall H:tl
i G.. H. sSchlagenhauf returned
Tuesday from a two weeks visit
at his home in Jefferson county
He was accompanied by six met
who will cut cordwood this win
ter for A. l.. Burgan & Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10
UPPER DEPARTMENT.
FOUND.

A black and white dog. Owner
can have same by calling and
paying charges.
Anton Kuffner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10
Local and Personal.
Fresh Fish at Dickinson's.


Go to Dickinson for Xmas. tree
ornaments and candies.
John Bucklin, the insurance
agent, went to Garter Saturday
Mrs. Hattie Welsh gave music
lessons to her class here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, Scory visit
ed with friends at Padus Mon
day.
f 0 Rhsch transacted business
at Surfing Friday, returning Sat
urday.
Register of Deeds M. j. Dick
inson returned to Crandon Sat-
urday.
Ernest Martin of Carter Trans
acted business in town between
trains yesterday.
DIR. Lackner of Laona did pro-
fessional business in this burg
Wednesday.
Rev. De Jung of Rhinelander
held services at the G erm n
church here Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Herm, who has
been visiting the Gayhart family
left for Gillett Monday.
Phil. Mielke of Carter trans.
acted business in the city Tues
day. -Oconto Enterprise.
Remember the dance at the
Woodman hall Saturday night.
.
Good music will be in attendance.
Harry Predith from near Lake.
wood circulated among friends
in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr. Oettinger of Laona was in
town Wednesday writing insur.
ance for the Northwestern Ac-
cident company.
Mr.. Emmer, cousin of John
Bonesho, came up from Wayne,
Wis, yestesday to work for the
Wabeno Lumber company this
winter.
w. L. Mulhollen of Wausau,
a well known cruiser, who has
~
been here several months cruis-
ing for a ChicagoA company, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Strength and vigor come of
good food. duly digested. "Force"
u ready to serve wheat and bar
ley food, aods no burden, out
sustains, nourlshes, inv,gorates,
Miss Myrtle Schaal, who has
been visiting at home with her
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. Ferdinand
Schaal, returned Tuesday to her
duties in Wabeno. -Gillett Times.
w. L. Boehm, formerly of this
village now of Shawano, and
Editor F. A. Jaeckel also of
Shawano, were in the village
Friday. The ADVERTISER ac-
knowledges a call from the gentle
An exchange states that they
never give an obituary notice of a
man who did'not.take their paper
as they say man who does not
subscribe for the home paper is
dead anyway, and their mere
passing away isno value as news
| POSTMASTER J. A. Christnach
returned to his home at Allentol
Saturday evening. Mr.. Christ
nacht is one of the stock holder
of the WabeDo Lumber & Manu-
featuring company and was her
looking after business interests
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-10
First publicationDec. 10. last Dec "a, 100;

a"NH
cTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
- Court for Forest County:
IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular term of the County Court to be
held in and for said County, at the
Court House in the Town of Crandon in
said County, on the First Tuesday, (be-
ing the 5th day. of January, A. d. 1904,
at ten o'clock A. NJ, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of C. I II. Riggs for
the appointment Of G. T. p. Riggs OF
the Town of Crandon, as administrator
of the estate of Eta Riggs late of the
Town of Crandon in said County, de-
ceased.
Dated Dec. 1st 1903
By order of the Court,
A. j. GRIFFIN, County Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

29O who are away on furlough, there are
954 insane who are not in the insane hos
pitfalls. Deducting 153, who have not been
adjudged insane, leaves sol.
1T is agreed by all that there should be
no substantial enlargement of any of the
existing insane hospitals. In fact, the Gen.
trail is large enough to be divided. Three
propositions have been made for caring
for the insane. One of these provides for
the erection of new insane hospital; an
other for the establishment of colonies for
the able-bodied. harmless. chronic insane.
nearby and under the management of ex-
listing insane hospitals; the third, for the
establishment of village for epileptics
to which there may be removed from the
insane hospitals certain classes of epileptic
persons. This would not only provide for
them in an institution by themselves, but
at the same time every one removed from
an insane hospital will leave a bed which
can be occupied by one of the insane who
cannot now be cared for. Thus. by the
construction of this institution, two classes,
the epileptics and the insane, would both
be provided for at one expense"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

Movements of the Pennsylvania
Watched with More than Ordinary
Interest-General Notes.

A general superintendent yesterday re-
marked that he could see a decided i'm
provement in freight conditions since the
milder weather set in and engines have
been able to haul their allotted capacity of
loaded cars Eastern lines have begun TO
take freight from Western connections on
a moderate scale. The Lake Shore takes
from the Big Four 800 loaded cars per
day and from the Lake Erie e. Western
Big Four between indianapolis and Cleve-
land, 1,500 loaded cars awaiting the abil-
ity of the Lake Shore TO take care OF
them, if the latter continues receiving even
but 800 cars per day it will soon relieve
the situation somewhat; but there are still
large quantities of freight to be forwarded.
and as empty cars come into better supply
it will be difficult to prevent a further
blockade unless better methods are adopted
for moving freight. The Pennsylvania by
extra effort has considerably relieved the
situation at Pittsburg, and will in a few
days be able to lift all embargoes on freight
in better condition than the east-and-west
lines. However, the Illinois Central and
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois are said
to have a large amount of delayed frefghts
consigned to Chicago waiting on side tracks
the whole length of their lines. The Monon
is in good shape so far as congeSted busi-
ness is concerned. The coal famine scare
is passing, and manufacturers who have
ten days or two weeks supply on hand
are not disturbed over the matter, as they
are assured that the roads are in condition
to keep their patrons well supplied with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

An opinion prevails in financial and rail-
road circles that the Pennsylvania, in ne
gotiating a loan for s35, 600, 900, has concoct-
ed some far-reaching scheme which will
still further revolutonize the situation in
Eastern railroad circles. The rumor that
the Pennsylvania will obtain control of the
Southern Railway and possibly even of
the ST. Louis e. San Francisco finds many
believers. The Southern Railway has very
harmonious relations with the Pennsylva-
mia, and would provide the latter system
with very well-rounded network of lines
in the South. The recent activity in South
ern Railway stock may mean more than
appears on the surface; that the st. Louis
& San Francisco vii, become more closely
allied with the Southern Railroad is prac-
tically assured. With the Southern Rail-
way interest in control of the st. Louis &
San Francisco and the Pennsylvania in
alliance with the Southern Railway a sys-
tenn would be formed controlling most of
the principal lines in the East and South,
TO say nothing of the valuable feeders fur
nished by the st. Louis & San Francisco in
the Southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

pleted it will be first class in every respect
for the purpose intended Its estimated
cost Is $4,000.
The funeral of James G. Barker late
general passenger agent of the missouri,
Kansas * Texas, was held in st. Louis
yesterday, there having been some delay in
forwarding the body. ID. G. Edwards. pas
senger traffic manager of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton * Dayton. Warren j. Lynch.
general passenger agent of the Big Four,
and A j. Smith, OF the Lake Shore, were
among those who went to St Louis to at
tend the funeral
The New York Central has perfected a
plan TO minimize loss of life and injuries
In accidents by employing sixty surgeons
who will live all along the line. so they may
be reached at once. Each physician Will
have charge of section. The station
masters will be kept posted to the where
abouts of the physicians. so that they may
be reached by wire at any time. These
surgeons will also respond to calls where
passengers are taken i'll and to attend en-
ployes. Every train will carry a full kit
OF surgeons tools
Col. Thomas E. Watt, district passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania, and f. ID.
Smith, assistant general passenger agent
OF the Baltimore * Ohio have announced
the dates for the Atlantic City excursions
during the coming season. The Pennsyl-
vania dates are July 2, 10 and 80. August
IL and q and Sept. 10. The Baltimore az
Ohio dates are June 25, July and %. August
and 20 and Sept 3. All of these excursions
fall on Thursdays alternating between the
two routes. The rates will be. as hereto
fore, based on $40 from Pittsburg TO Allan
tic City.
The appointment of III. A. Weaver chief
clerk in the freight office of the Kansas
city Southern, as assistant general freight
agent, is announced. In railroad circles
much attention has been called TO the fact
that but few of the presidents of companies
have risen to those positions on the roads
which they represent, but the disposition
to promote chief clerks in passenger de-
partments and freight circles when vacan-
cies occur is growing and is favorably COM
mented upon it, being more generally the
case the last year than in any former
year. Mr.. Weaver has been chief clerk OF
the Southern for several years, and has
worked up from that position.
The cut which the State of Michigan has
made of sl0500,000 in railroad taxes from
that first proposed has not notified the rail-
road officials of that State. Extensions nave
been stopped and the roads are curtailing
expenditures for equipment. +. III. Prince,
president of the Pere Marquette, and New
man Erb, chairman of the executive com
mittee, have declared publicly that Michi-
| gan taxation of railroads amounts to con-
| iscation. The Pere Marquette pays sl,OoC
| per day taxation. while the Michigan Cen
| trail pays s., 600, which is per cent. on the
entire capitalization of the company. TIC
make matters worse the State compelled
| the railroads a year ago to reduce their
| passenger rates from to cents per mile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
TAYLOR CLAIMS DAMAGES
HE SUES PATROLMAN COUK AND
OTHERS FOR $4,000.
Alleges that He Was Falsely Ar
rested and ImprisOned-Othcr
Cases I'm the Courts.

Louis Taylor colored man, appeared in
Room 2, Superior Court, yesterday as
plaintiff in a damage suit against city
policeman and four residents of the south
east part of the city Taylor has a police
record and is said to have killed a man
fifteen years ago for little or no reason.
For the crime he sentenced to the
penitentiary for a long term, but was re-
leased after serving seven years or more
at hard labor He was arrested June 2.
1902. by Patrolman Clifton c. Couk, charged
with gambling and lettering. and on ac-
count of this arrest he has brought suit.
through his attorney, Frank McCray, for
$1,000 damages.
According to Taylor, he was arrested by
Couk, Henry F. Harmoning, William Har-
moning, Christopher Harmoning and
Charles Wagner. after they had beaten
him severely, shot him and abused him un-
til he was unconscious. He was then sent
to the police station by the policeman,
where he lay without medical attention. he
AYERS, for three days. but when finally
brought to trial was discharged. He claims
that his injuries were severe; that his jaw
bone was broken and his internal organs
permanently disabled by the beating he re-
ceived, and that the effects of the pistol
shot wound will be lasting and handicap
to him in his effort to support himself at
daily labor.
Patrolman Couk's story and his defense
yesterday differed from Taylor's complaint
greatly. Couk says that on the day of the
arrest he was instructed by the desk SER
geant at the police station to go to lie
Grande avenue, about two blocks east of
Shelby street, and disperse a crowd of ne
grOeS who were engaged in a crap game.
He said he succeeded in getting close
enough to the negroes to identify Taylor,
and that he tried TO capture him. He was
crippled by sore leg and could not catch
caught up with him about two miles and
half from indianapolis on the Shebyville
road. Before reaching Taylor Couk was
joined by four young farmer boys. co-de-
PENDANTS in the damage suit, who assisted
him in the chase and were in at the capture.
During the chase Couk says Taylor fell
over a barb wire fence and in that manner
tore and lacerated his face and body. He
also says he did not shoot him and knows
nothing of the shooting. He says Taylor
bore the pistol-shot wound when he was
taken to the police station. and evidently
ii had been inflicted several days before.
According to Couk Taylor's case in Police
Court was continued from time to time and
was finally dismissed for reasons unknown
to him. His companions in the dice game,
seven other negroes were fined for the
offense, Couk says.
The trial of the suit occupied most of the
afternoon before jury. Taylors attorneys
introduced character evidence in support of
their clients plea for damages and also
body received during his fight with the po-
lice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04


WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. able-bodied good character
between the OF II and IS years, not less than
feet inches and not over feet l inch in
height, of good character and not addicted to
the OF liquor: must be citizens OF the United
States persons who have legally declared
and write English properly well speak It,
No minors married men will be accepted
This important branch of the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CRUITS, the Law PROVIDES for the PRO-
OFFICERS TO SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
rines enlisted for a period OF four years. and
es.erally stationed in large cities, and are
pcE serving in Cuba, Porto Rico. Manila and
Guam. and when sent to have a fine oppor-
tfrfi,sy TO all parts OF the world. Pay from
n, to SA per month. Clothing. board and medi-
cal attendance provided in addition to pay
Apply at u s. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING
OFFICE Room 80 Newton Claypool Bldg cor
ner or Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
Young Furnns Has suTerea

Edgar Furnas, by his next friend, John
r. Furnas. sued the Indianapolis & West
ern Traction Company and the Indianapolis
& Plainfield Electric Railroad Company
yesterday for 5000 damages Young Fur
mas lives at Six Points, Hendricks county.
and was driving along the right of way of
the Indianapolis < Plainfield Electric Rail-
road Company at the junction of the In
dianapolis & Terre Haute Railway on Sept
IL when his team became frightened and
ran away. A passing engine on the steam
railway companys tracks caused the horses
to collide with pile of ties belonging TO
the Plainfield company, being used in the
construction of the roadbed. The sudden
jar threw young Furnas TO the ground vio-
lently. and the injuries received have
caused him much loss of money in paying
medical expenses, as we'll as acute and
permanent injuries, he SAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
In the High Courts.

A case growing out of a mistake of the
recorder of Cass county, in 1885, by which
the land covered by mortgage was in
correctly described in the record, was de-
cided by the Appellate Court yesterday
The decision is to the effect that one who
has deed mortgage recorded must as
certain whether it has been correctly
transcribed, and bring suit for damages in
case ii has not, whiting five years or he
cannot afterward sue the county recorder
and his bondsmen for any loss he may
sustain by reason of incorrect record.
The Appellate Court in reversing judg-
ment recovered by DIR. Williams, of Frank
lin, against the guardian of Thurlow Will
liams, held that where boys father calls
a physician for him. who treats the boy
and charges his services to the father $
account, the physician cannot afterward
compel guardian of the boys estate TO
pay for the services upon discovering that
the father will not do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
Lost Money Gambling.

The gambling house of William and John
Armitage at 81 West Washington street
was brought into prominence again yester-
day by a suit to recover money lost there
filed by William w. Critchlow in the SUI
perior Court Critchlow. in his complaint
10 recover s61. states that he lost this sum
at various times in January in playing
with dice at a game commonly known az
craps in Armitage's saloon. He says
that on Jan. II he lost $40; Jan is. SIS; Jan.
10, $50; Jan. 20. 81: Jan. Il, s.: Jan. %, S.;
Jan. %, S.. II Critchlow won anything dur
ing his experiences with the Arimtage
house he does not mention IL in his COM
plant. Critchlow seeks to recover the lost
money on the ground that gambling Is
illegal in Indiana and that he is entitled to
recover any money fraudulently lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

Edwin Taylor filed an application for an
injunction with a suit for $1,000 damages
against the city of Indianapolis in Room
/, Superior Court, yesterday. Taylor al
leges that his property was not fairly as
sessed for benefits by the Board of Works
when the resolutions opening Gable street
from Vermont TO Michigan was adopted
He AYERS that his property was only as
sessed 500 for benefits and much more than
for improvements resulting from the open
ing of the street. He asks the court to
award him damages from the city well
as to enjoin the opening of the street I'M
til a reapportionment of assessments of
benefits and improvements is made by the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
Deaths.

Malicia Clement, sixty-fve, 706 Harrison, cere-
bral hemorrhage.
George Hennance, forty-hve, - North Cap
ifol. paralysis OF respiration.
George A. Woodford sixty-eight, 1Il5 North
Illinois. heart failure.
Olive Ray. forty-hve. 450 South Alabama, perl
tonitis.
Henrietta Blair. thirty-six. 1119 North Missouri.
tuberculosis.
Hattie Hayden twenty-s 5Os Arch, paralysis.
Mary Childs, forty. pesthouse, smallpox
Sarah Ward fifty-fve. pesthouse. smallpox.
Nancy Spencer. eighty. 1924 Ashland. uraemic
poisoning.
James w. Gowdy. forty-nine. 1903 East Tenth,
heart failure
Mary Coffey. twenty nine. 920 Miey. smallpox.
William Featherstone. twenty-eight. - West
Washington. fracture OF skull.
John J. LOTUS. twenty-six. West street. rail-
road-crossing accident.
George Holman. thirty. pesthouse, smallpox.
Thomas W. Dean. twenty-eight, Insane Hos
pitai. paresis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
UNION TRACTION co. OF INDIANA.
Time Table Effective May %, 1902.
station, Magnolia Block, Capitol and


For Anderson. Muncie; Marion. Alexandra and
intermediate stations. Leaves 4:15 q. m. and
each hour thereafter until s:l5 2. m. and IL is
u.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. .rrfv
ing Anderson In one hour and twenty-five min
and Muncie In two hours. IL a m. and y.
m. trains make direct connections at Anderson
with limited trains for Elwood-
Combination passenger and express car will
leave Kentucky-avenue station at Sis p. m.
Express leave Indianapolis station. corner
Kentucky and South Capitol avenues. for Muncie
and Anderson at $50 a. m and 2.30 D. Morn
ing makes direct connection with express
for Elwood. Marion and Alexandria Per-
this car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04

dence. The husband and wife have been
separated for many years after having been
married in 1871 Dark claims to have left
his wife because of her extravaganza tastes,
although no evidence TO support the state
ment was introduced by him. The chill
dren were in court and one of them repre-
scented the mother at the trial. 1t was ex-
planned that Mrs. Dark is in low condi-
ton and may die soon. IL was her wish
that decree of divorce be granted in order
that her husband might not share in her
estate after her death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-04
~ MAhrINssiLLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

ror MooresviIle and intermediate points cars
s..,i leave kentucky avenue and Washington
s,rSet al 80 m and every hour thereafter 10
80 Including $50 p. m. after which time ear
.,,il leave at $50 and ii:l5 p. m.
esr leaves Mooresville at a. N. and every
hour thereafter TO and including p. m after
sh,ch time a car viii leave al 10 O'Clock
THE a m. car leaving Nooressflle reaches the
Union station Indiana polls I'm time 10 connect
with Sunday morning excursions va ell raxlroadn
Bsuriy service % Brookrn