davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-02-19
STOP a MtNUTEi


We'd liAes5 hold your atten-
ton. There is something VIC
want to say to you fpr your own
good something that vii prob
ably please you. Here'sthe talk
that appeals to your poclSetbooA
as well as to your appreciation
of good things:
oysters per can so, 40 G soc
l5lb ri Spiced Herring CSC
Down to Date Coffee 90
Corn Cake T0bacco per ID 25c
8Oaeless Goldfish lib BRICK lOc
Peerless Ev, Cream per can 7c
Fancy Cal. Primes " ID Ioc
M. J. DICKINSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Our Clothing Department.

Special Vaue for this Friday Bargain Sale.
 Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts
 We place centre tables, all of the odds and ends of our high-grade. fancy colored Percales, stiff bosom Shirts for men, open front and back, some of all sizes from r4 to IT, We wish to em- phasizs the fact that not garment i'm the lot sold for less than SH.25 and SI.5o each. They are just as good as you can bny as far quality goes, and are worth for style and wear what they were originally marked at, but being ends of lots we want to close them out completely and put a price on them that ought to do 1t quick z4C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Shoe News.
Winter Footwear for Everybody. Our Prices while Low neve
 Touch the Point where quality Ceases
 Specials for Today:

Mems Patent Colt Goodyear Welt Balls the pair oo Mems Patent Colt HaIai the pair :. ..... S2. So Mems Vice and Bo&Calf Balls, the pair <. =. .S7.5o Mems Vice and Box Calf Balls $7.oo Ladies Pat. Leather Lace Cuban Heels the pair S2oo Ladies Kid Button and Lace, Pat. Tip ....... S2.oo Ladies Kid Button and Lace. Pat. Tip. all solid Sl 50 Misses Kid Button and Lace, Pat. Tip, ..... SHoo,
 $I.2S, S1.SO the pair.
 Children'S Kid Button and Lace, Spring Heel, the
 pair r......................... Soc and zSc Infants Kid Button and Lace. Hand Turn Shoes, the
 .
 OVERdAITERS AND LEGGINGS. Ladies Black Overgaiters, the pair ESc 2Sc
 and 5oc
 Ladies Black Jersey Leggings. gs................z zSc Children's Black and Brown Leggins. .6Sc and SiOc Mems OvergaiteIs "Blacks Only" 7sc, soc and 7Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
: Skirt Lengths.

Our busy Dress Goods Department has accumulated during very successful season number of very desirable Skirt Lengths which must be sold i'm order the opportunity is up to you. There are about 7S Pieces i'm all In Blacks and Coors from Four to Six Yards Each; medium and heavy weight material; the prices range from $I I.2y up to- o...... so.
 We also have about I2S Pieces in Short Lengths, for waists and children's dresses-some Corduroy, some Flannel and many of the most desirable Weaves. The lot will be sold at Remnant Sale Prices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
T|vERTON.

Funeral services Of William Rradsba "a,
were held Wednesday afternoon at .
O'Clock. at his late residence. corner Of
Main and Canonicus street. the Rev. 7
w. Norris. pastor Of the Primitive Meth
odist church, conducting them There
was large attendance of relatives and
friends. There were number Of floral
tributes. the principal piece a pillow
from his widow and family The inter
ment was I'm Pocasset cemetery Mr.
Bradshaw had been in falling health for
some time. Besides his widow ne leaves
a family Of FIVE children
A rubber social was given In the p
M. church Monday evening by Miss Edith
Bradley and her Sabbath school class. A
musical and literary entertainment was
given by number Of the young ladies'
Readings and recitations were given by
Mabel Ayre and Alma Maud Ayre: vocal
solo. Mr. Robert Ayre: violin SOLO with
piano accompaniment. Miss Lizzie Will
liams and Miss Jennie Jackson: piano
duet. Misses Edith Bradley and Jennie
Jackson. Vocal solos were sung by Ger
trude Voysey and Bertha Bradley. Graph
ophone selections were given by William
Ayre. Refreshments Of coffee. cake and
ice cream were served.
Rev Charles Kershaw Of ManvilIe r.
l.. former pastor OF the p. NJ church.
is spending two weeks vacation visiting
friends In Tiverton and Boston. Mrs
Bradley and Miss Edith Bradley left
Tuesday night TO visit Mrs Thomas Jack
son OF Boston. formerly a resident OF
North Tiverton.
Mr.. James McFarlane and Mrs Sarah
McFarlans have purchased the Freeman
Nickerson place on Evans avenue and
will take up their residence there the mid
die Of this mouth.
Peter McManus OF Fall River has rent
ed his cottage on Anthonys hill to Charles
Lake and family, who will remove there
next week.
Misses Lucy Maria Church. Lucy Edge
hill and Jennie Smithies were the guests
last week Of Miss Ida Bell Schlegel OF
Seapowet.
Miss Viola wilbur guest OF Mrs EunicC
Fuller of Riverview avenue for the pas,
week. returned Wednesday to her homJ
In Pawtuxet.
Mrs Josephine X Stone Of Northamp
ton. Mass. who has been visiting hei
nephew. Dr. Il. p. Stinson. returned
home Monday Lewis stinson. who has
been visiting his uncle and family fol
the past Ave weeks. returned to North.
ampton with Mrs. Stone.
Rev Walter Pierce OF Csstine. Maine
is the guest Of Mrs. Philsnder Smith.
Mrs NJ Kellogg Schermerhorn OF
Poughkeepsie, IL a guest at the Halcyon
Rev Mr.. Edwards Of Providence vii
administer the rite Of baptism Sunday
afternoon at the Episcopal Mission
church.
Captain Isaac l.. Church and Ralph n
Wilcox. who are both seriously al. are
reported to be more comfortable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
PAWTUCKET.

The police and some wealthy citizens
are greatly troubled over the breaks
which have occurred recently. Some of
these breaks have not been reported to
the police. and there are peculiar and
varying features about them. About the
same time that Mrs Longleys residence
was broken into IL was yesterday ascer-
tained the house OF Edward s. Bowen
was entered. but as in the case of the
break at Mrs. Longley's nothing OF value
Is missing. II was the break at DR..
Wightman's that first attracted special
attention. Here was a break made in
the very heart OF the city and apparently
the work Of professionals. and when the
other attacks on residences came TO be
reported II is not unnatural that folks
became trthe nervous. II Is not ex-
pected any Investigations thus far start
ed will lead TO the capture of the break
ers.
The Rhode Island company will very
system I'm this city. One OF the very
necessary things that will receive attcn-
ton Is the Prairie avenue route east
from Prospect street The widening OF
the tracks on Prospect street will make
II easier to get TO the East Side shore,
and folks working at Phillipsdale will
have the benefit of a new line of cars.
Considerable work. II is expected, will be
finished before the snow flies.
Eva Gleason was seized with nj on
North Main street carly last night She
was taken to the police station. and wt'
soon able TO go home.
Lieut.. Trainor. Sergt Asquith. Corp.
Cooper. Corp. Dunn and Private McKin-
non were appointed n committee at a spe-
cial meeting OF Tower Light infantry to
arrange a program OF winter athletics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
PAWTUxET.

The village will have an additional IN
terest I'm the eyes OF ship masters and
yachtsmen now that the weather bu-
reau's signal tower has been completed
beside the Rhode Island Yacht club. The
tower Is 20 feet tall OF steel construction.
and though the material has long been
on hand. the work OF setting IL up could
not be commenced until the masons had
completed the foundations Though all
Is ready for the display OF day weather
flags, which can be readily seen from all
parts OF the yacht anchorage. the wiring
for the night lights has not been COM
pleted and the tower will not be put in
commission, until all ~ IN readiness.
steward Frank Massard OF the Rhode
Island Yacht club. is I'm charge OF the
signal tower and during the winter the
flags and Lights will probably he ~ a
great value 20 captains as ~ will give
the main idea what sort of weather 10 ex-
pect that they may he prepared when
they reach the sea where they can get
the full sweep Of the gales
There was n meeting Of Martha Wash
ington Rebeksh lodge In odd Fellows
hall. last night. AT which one candidate
was Initiated
II was also reported that the star
Is soon 10 be received by the lodge and
peparations for its reception VII soon be
made.
The hop at the casino attracted a large
attendance. last night, and the crowd
was one which came early and stayed
late. taxing the capacity OF the cars I'LL
n late hour.
Mrs Emily Cooke. who has been VISIT
ing In East Providence for n couple OF
weeks returned home yesterday. where
she IL entertaining her cousin. Miss Eva
Gardner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
VALLEY VILLAGES
Band Concert at Ph0nlx.. ..Qulet
Wedding. Destitute Family
Taken Care uf..0thsr Items.

The third successful band concert 10 be
held In Phenix under the direction OF the
merchants at that place was held last
evening when the usual large crowd was
In attendance along the walks bordering
on the river. across which the band set
among the shrubery discoursed pleasing
music. The concert included the usual ten
numbers and was rendered in the usual
pleasing style OF the band. ~ Monjo rem
dered a trombone solo and was warmly
applauded, his efforts being greatly ap-
preciated by the crowd. Four more con-
certs are 10 be given during the season
and thus far they have been most sue
cessful and the merchants are well pleas
ed with the results.
Arthur w. Hazen and Miss Effie Nit
chell of Howard and Cranston, respec-
lively, were quietly married at the Nj. E.
parsonage by Rev. John McVay. yester-
day in the presence OF witnesses only.
The newly welded couple left at once and
Will live In Maine.
Walter Hopkins has purchased the
house he now occupies from the Euclid
Mumford estate. The remainder OF the es-
tate will not be sold at present but will
be sold at private sale, later
HOPE
In regard 10 the family or EDWARD Bar
ker OF Hope which has been in the most
destitute circumstances the friends will
be pleased 10 learn that the children. at
least have been well provided for. Little
Julia, aged five, who has worn a single
garment for some time and that cast OF
male garment. has been taken by some
relatives in Newport, while the King 3
Daughters have lodged the other two
children at the fresh air cottage near But
tonwoods.
The quarantine has been raised from
the Conley family In Hope. in which scar
let fever has fourished for the past
month.
Eugene Young Is making extended i'm
provements upon the property recently
acquired by him.
Volunteer Circle. Kings Daughters met
last night with Mrs. Emma Smith.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
IL Is a noticeable fact that there are a
number of new butterine stamps about
the local grocery stores and II might be
added that they are in plain sight.
The mail for Crompton and Centreville.
which Is thrown off at Centreville from
the 1926 train. was carried to Anthony
yesterday by mistake but found its way
TO Its destination during the afternoon.
A French girl employed in the packing
room OF the Clyde print works was seized
with a fainting AT yesterday and was
carried 10 her home on Natick hill ir
the company's carriage
The Arkwright mill closed last night 70,
the remainder OF the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
FALSE KEY OPERATOR.
Attempt 10 Enter Residence BY Stranger
Frustrated BY Pstrolman ST. Peter.

A suspicious looking individual was seen
by Patrolman St Peter hanging around
West Friendship street lately and last
evening the officer found a key In the rear
door Of the residence OF Walter Comstock
who II out OF town The key had not been
there earlier in the evening and the ofri-
Ger concluded that the operator had been
frightened away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
R. |. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Papers Read at Newton Hall,
NewDort. Todu.

The Rhode Island Medical society met
in Newton hall. Newport. at II o'clock
today. according 10 the schedule. and a
small amount OF business will be trans
acted. The papers that were read and
Tor which the meeting was chiefly called
Mere on Electricity az Therapeutic
Agent by Dr Marcus r. wheatiand.
and Exclusive MIX Diet In the Treat
meht OF Disease" BY Dr. Max II. Com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
1.-THE NEWS OF THE STATE.
RIVERSIDE.
There Is Considerable Satlsfac-
tIon at tho Adoption Of tho
Barber's BIII-0ther Notes.

Riverside people were much pleased at
the action OF the town council IN making
applicable to this town the provisions OF
the BARRIERS bill and there is nothing but
approval OF the act to be heard except In
very few cases.
There was but one of the BARRIERS here
who signed the petition to the council TO
take this action, but the sentiment OF the
people was generally in favor OF the meas
ure. There are some OF the provisions or
the act that IL will not be easy for all OF
the BARRIERS TO comply with at first but
after they have once equipped them
selves with the necessary appliances no
further difficulty is anticipated.
PYTHIANs MET.
The regular meeting OF Riverside Lodge.
No Il. X. OF P, was held last night In
Castle hall. There was good attendance
and some very interesting matters per-
tanning TO the matter were discussed. The
interest OF the members OF the lodge Is
very strong and the attendance at the
meetings, even in the summer time COM
pares very favorably with that of lodges
In the city.
MUCH INTEREST.
There Is much interest manifested in
| the performance OF the engine Narraean-
| sett. which is TO be taken out for trial af-
| ter the adjourned meeting OF the Nara
gansett Engine company tomorrow night
| The engine has not been used for some
time. but IL is thought that It is in ex-
| cellent condition and there are no fears az
| TO the result OF the squirt.
Although the trial is to be merely tes,
| of condition OF the machine a number
of the boys arc working to get out a good
attendance at the meeting for the purpose
OF getting enough men on the bars e
show just how far she can throw.
LOCAL NEWS.
William II. Mason and Councilman
Cady are among the judges appointed for
| the muster at Woonsocket
Tomorrow night the first weekday ser.
vice OF the season will be held at St
Marks
The regular weekly hon will be held a,
| SILVER Spring tomorrow
Mrs. James Darling mas returned from
visit to relatives at Block Island
Miss Mary Forbes Cf Weston Mass. 4.
the guest of friends here.
| Richmond Negus of New Shorehsm /,
the guest of his sister. Mrs. j. F.. Darling
| OF Negus street
There was clean blotter at the Second
station this morning
A theatre party of local people attende,
the open lir theatre at Crescent Park las
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
s,o FISHING cRouN,s.

N you are looking for good nshins
grounds for your summer vacation call
at THE NEWS ONCE. In our Summer
Resort Bureau We have the most com
piete s-''des to all Of the test lakes and
streams IN Name. New Hampshire and
Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

petition be granted and The law adopted
by this town, after which the council ad
Journed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03

Il met Kernel Kaintuck month ago
and he was drunk. and I just met him
up the street and he's drunk again"
mo. not again yet Houston
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
aor AT THINGS ALIVE.

hrmbue is the wust" Mrs wilberforce
In "Humbues and Canterbury Folks.
At book stores Price 81 SO. Illustrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-03
"All here7" said the host

believe 80. replied his wife.
70 tne entertainer he had engaged FOR
,ne eNening Hurry up and be funny
pos pp Were waiting TO laugh. ."-chicaso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05
Q. c. 7. souvenir spoon.

time The money is to be spent upon a
grand ball at the auditorium on Friday
evening. a parade and session of in
door sports in the auditorium Saturday
afternoon and a minstrel show in the
evening. On Saturday morning the wo-
men attending the auxiliary meeting
will be taken over the city on carriage
and automobile ride if the weather is
favorable. and during the latter part
of the day viii be given an opportunity
to do" the department stores Of the
town Friday afternoon they viii be
entertained at a reception at the gov
ernOr's mansion.
For the minstrel show in the Audi
torium Saturday evening amateur tai
ent under the direction Of Prof. Grubns.
of Chicago is being drilled All sorts
of speciality turns will be inserted lu
the programme, and the evening viii be
wound uD with "a moving picture dis
play that has been secured at consid-
erable expense. A good idea of the
general nature of the gathering can be
gained from the following programme
that has been drawn up for the two
days meeting.
FRIDAY. MAY s.
$50 a. m-Subordinate councils Will
meet I'm their council chamber, march to
Throop hotel and escort grand council
to council chamber
9.3O-Open session of grand council
Invocation by DIR A. S. Embree. adj
dresses OF welcome, Governor Bailey and
Counsellor George C. Hamilton.
10:00-Opening Of grand council in Sc
Cret session
1870 p. m-Meeting of subordinate
councils at subordinate council cham~
ber for limitations.
$50 p. m.-Grand ball at the Audi
torium, admission by password only.
SATURDAY. MAY @
800 a. m.-Secret session of grand
council.
9:3o-Meeting Of subordinate councils
at council chamber for limitations ana
other business.
1.30-Parade Of grand and subordi-
nate councils headed by MarshaIrs Mil
1tary band. Assemblies at Auditorium
ofhcers. Grand marshal. r. J. Haus. Of
Hutchinson. Grand marshal of the
grand council. II. p. Campbell OF Clay
Center. aides. j. NJ Mitchell. Of Salina.
ana > A. Johnson. of Leavenworth
z.80-lndoor sports at the Auditorium.
e.Vo-Minstrel show at the Audi
forum.
The ladies' in attendance at the con-
Hehuon VIII take part in all the gather
lnss or an entertainment nature On
Iiaay afternoon they will attend re-
ceptlon at the governors mansion given
py tne women of Topeka. The visiting
ladies' viii take part in the events in
the indoor sports which will consist of
nail driving contests and the like pro-
ductive of fun but not requiring much
skill.
The officers of the grand council are
George g. Hamilton of Pittsburg grand
counselori VIM i. Stalons of Atchison.
grand Junior counselor: L 7. Rees of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05
AT HORTON
Eighty Rock Island Machinists
Walk Out.
Objected to a SpOtter Who
Acted as Spy.

Horton Kas., May Sat O'Clock this
morning eighty machinists employed ia
the Rock Island railway shops here
walked out on strike because the con-
pany had employed George Bell. Il
spotter. to Dry around in the shops and
report cases OF delinquency. poor worix
or attempts on the part of the workmen
to carry home with them the property OF
the company.
The machinists served notice on this
company that Bell must be instantly
discharged. and have notified Bell to
leave town within Sc hours or suffer
the consequences.
committee was also sent to the
woodworkers, boilermakers, blacksmiths.
car builders and other shop workmen,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05

notifying them of what had happened,
and asking them to cooperate with the
machinsts in enforcing the demands.
There are 500 men employed in the
shops. and unless the company grants
the demands of the machinfsts there is
likely to be a general strike. The ex-
citement in the town is great. and the
mayor has ordered the saloons and
joints to be closed pending the settle
ment of the difficulty
The machinists have also appointed
committee to confer with the officials Of
mand that the company discnarge Bell
and keep him out of the shops.
Rell has been employed here as night
watch in the Rock Island store department
until few DAYS ago when he was pro-
NOTED to the position of day detective
This is a new position and the men con
slider it an Implication that they are dis
honest and need watching while at their
work
CONFERENCE WITH OFFICERS.
Horton, kas. May 5.-Arran ngements
have been made for a conference be-
tween the committee of strikers and the
officials ot the road at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon. If the officials at that tins
refuse to discharge Bell or accede to the
demands Of the machinists, it is almost
certain that the shops here viii have to
shut down The men in all the depart
meuts are much in sympathy with the
demands of the machnists.
The situation is quiet The eighty
mach1nists who are out are spending
their time holding meetings and wait
ing Tor the outcome Of the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05
HEAVY Rain FELL.
Over an Inch Was Recorded Last
Night.

Last nights rain measured one inch
and seven -hundredths in the govern
ment rain gauge. The rain fell steadily
and slowly and soaked into the ground
with little loss by water running off.
The rain was general over the central
and western parts of the state. At
Baker .OS was recorded, at C0ncordia
SO. Dodge City Is. Fort Scott 42. Hays
City 10. Manhattan 81, Usage City "a.
Toronto 20.
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day is Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday with possibly showers this
afternoon or tonight. Cooler tonight
The wind this noon was southeast.
blowing miles an hour Today's corn
and wheat region bulletin says Good
rains have fallen over the state except
in the extreme northwestern counties
and a few south central counties and in
the western portion of Missouri. Cloudy
weather and high temperatures prevail
this morning The temrerature is rising
in the other districts"
The maximum and minimum temper
atures for the "A hours ending this
morning a Z o'clock were as follows.
Baker. 76, a: Concordia. rs. 81; Dodge
City. "A. 81. Dresden, p, a.: Fort Scott
IS A: Hays IS, IS; Macksville. "A 81;
Mcpherson. 7S. 80; Manhattan, So 46;
Usage City. 76 IS; Sedan, "a. %: To-
peka. II, At; Toronto, IS. "A; Wichita.
IA 42
The temperatures recorded today by
the government thermometer were as
foI1oxs-e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05

Chairman of local executive committee.
in their annual conclave. With them in
almost equal numbers will come their
wives and women friends to attend the
meeting Of their auxiliary organiza ton.
Altogether the visitors will number
somewhere near hfteeen hundred.
Troublesome questions of fraternai
policy do not worry the minds of the
annual council of the u. c. T. That is
in the minds of the rank and file. There
IS a grand council to look after that
part of the business. The sole end and
aim Of a grand council meeting so far
as nine-tenths Of the members are con
cerned is to have one grand and glor-
ious good time. in a. peaceful way. Es-
sentiailly a "jollier." the commercial
traveller centralizes his powers of levity
in one mighty effort to make himself
and his friends happy at the gatherings
of the grand council
The three thousand dollars referred to
IS simply the entertainment fund What
else the IT, C. It. has in the way of
money Isl of no concern at the present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-05
MRS. STOKER SUES.
Asks for Divorce on Grounds of
Cruelty.

Tilne c. stoker filed suit for divorce
from J. W. Stoker, the undertaken. in
the district court today
Mrs. Stoker states that they were
married in 1892 and have boy 10 Yeas
old. She accuses her husband of being
brutal and cruel toward her. She states
that he is subject to fits of violent rage
and that he has threatened to kill her
She asks the court for the custody of
the child. Mr.. Stoker is in advanced
years and his wife is a younger woman.