davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-24
First publication Dec 10. last Dec "a, 1903
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 win be heard and considered:
The application of c. T II. Riggs for
the appointment of c. T. Il. 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. list 1903
BY order of the Court,
A. }. GRIFFIN, County Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-24
Local and Personal.

DR.. Elliott was down from La
ona Saturday.
DR., Dawley was up to Laona
Tuesday night. ~
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Greisbach, u daughter.
A. l.. Burgan transacted busi-
ness ut Carter Saturday. /
John Mielke of Carter was a
caller IN town Thursday.
Miss Mary Kopecky is assist
ing at the Hotel Wabeno.
H. S. and d. M. Bonesteel of
Padus were in town Monday.
Miss Marion Goldy closed her
school in the Swan district yes
terday.
Ben Slowe went down to Osh-
kosh Thursday night, returning
Saturday.
Cnas Rietz went to Milwaukee
! Tuesday to attend to some busi-
ness affairs.
Miss Abbie Morey has return
ed from an extended visit at
Rockford, Ills
The Younger generation is en-
ioying the fine coasting on the
hill south of town.
Peter Braun was down to Ke
waskuni last week TO attend his
fathers auction.
Hugh Traynor of Laona WAS
registered at the Hotel Wabeno
Saturday and Sunday.
Nm. Smith of Manitowoc is in
the village looking over land
with T. A. Richardson.
/ Denton Dickinson came over
from Eagle River Monday night
to spend the holidays at home
Chas. Rietz went down to Mil
waukee on business last week
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Richard Wendt of Athens, Wis
a brother Of Mrs. Chas. Rietz,
came up last week to remain over
| winter.
F. 0. Rusch town clerk has
completed the tax roll and turn
ed the same over to w. E Min
er town treasurer, Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Gardiner closed her
school in the Rummell district
Thursday and is spending her
vacation at her home at Stevens
Point.
! VIM. Schultz of Lomira, Wis.
has been in town the past few
days aud while here sold the Sd
of N. b 4, Section 5-34-15 to
Joseph Maichle
Strength and vigor come of
goo1 food, duly digested "Force"
ii ready to serve wheat and bar
ley food, aods no burden, but
sustaius, nourishe5, invigorates
Tie @. w Jones Lumber com
pany has purchased of Wm Chase
the $. J of $. w. Section Z, the
Nv / Of $. W., Section 8, the S.
E. of II. E Section 30, all in
ETownsliip 81. Range 15 T. a.
Richardson made the sale.
We have for sale at this office
a few of Rev Hicks 1904 anna.
pacs. These books contain the
weather predictions for e a c h
month in the coming year and are
considered by the best authority
as being reliable in their fore
casts. Price 25 cents.
DR.. J. Fl. Dawley came over
from Rhinelander Monday and
has decided to locate here per
manently. DR.. Dawley is well
known throughout the northerr
, part of the state as a very sue
! cessful Physician and Surgeon
and has had many years of sue
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-24
County Board Proceedings.

ulSuIoefS Young dye.
TO the Honorable Board o +
Supervisors of Forest County,
Wisconsin,
Gentlemen: We, your commit
tee ON tax certificates, beg leave
to submit the following reporti
1st, We find the resolution of
Antoine Frltsch to be correct ac-
cording to the records and that
theta deed of e. Il Riley be
cancelled and annuledE Lot q,
Block Q, village of Wabeno.
Whereas, it appears from the
county records that Lot q, Block
9, of the village of Wabeno was
sold by the county treasurer for
taxes for the tax of 1898, at the |
sale of 1899 and certificate mum
ber 1928 was issued on the same
by the said county treasurer, and
whereas it also appears that e f.
Riley was the owner and holder
of said certificate, and that lac
presentedlsaid certificate TO the
county clerk after the expiration
of three years, and had a Tux
deed issued on said certificate ac-
lcCrding to law, May %, 1902, and
I Whereas, it further appears by
the records of Forest county thai
Antoine Fritsch paid the taxes t.
the town treasurer Of the town oi
Cavour for the said tax OF 1898.
on january 28th, 1899, and receiv
ed town treasurer tax receipt
number 68 for same, and that the
said town. treasurer enormously
returned said lot delinquent To the
county treasurer. BE it therefore
Resolved, by the county board
of Supervisors of Forest county
that the tax deed which was lssu
ed to the said Il Il. Riley, OF
said parcel of land be and is here
by cancelled and annulled, and
the county clerk is hereby ordered
and instructed to notify the SAID
e, f.. Riley Of this proceeding
and settle with him according To
the provisions set forth for such
cases in the Wis. statutes Of 1898
County Boardlbf Supervisors.
B. II. TAkBox,
Chairman Of County Board.
G. G HIMLEY,
County Clerk.
Resolution adopted.
End. We also, upon investiga-
ton of the record, do recommend
certificate of cancellation on claim
Of Bonnell- Phelps Timber Com
pany relating to w } N. W.,
w. ] S. W., Lots / and 2 Of
Section five % Township forty
N. Of Range l2 East.
3rd. Also recommend that the
tax certificates Of Slawano Alb
stract COMPANY be refunded, as
they are illegal, said tax certifi
Gates amounting in total TO Sll y
and having been issued on the
sale 1909, and covering Lot a OF
Block Z and Lot 3 Of Block Z,
both Of sad lots being situated in
the village Of Wabeno, FoI est
county Wisconsin.
/ 4th. We find the claim Of the
G. G. N. w. R'y. Go to be correct,
aud that said tax be- refunded by
forest county and chargedTbacls
to the town of Crandon, said tax
amounting in total to $23.33, and
having been issued on the w ]
| s. W., Section 10, Township BON.
Of Range II East, for the years
1897, 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901.
5sh. IL the claim of A. W.
Brown OF Rhinclander, Wis, we
find that Forest countygsold TINS
land for the year 1894, but cannot
: find any record Of sale for the
! years 1892 and 1893, and recon-
: mend THAI Forest county refund
! the sale of 1894 with interest, ano
J also for sales Of 1896 aud 1897
: amounting in total to Sl3.45, anc
q hayjog been. issued on n. w
: S. E. Section 3, Township 30 N
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-24

BY order of the Court,
A. J. GRIFFIN, County Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-24
q
Excursion Rates for the Holidays.

LAVuI SIUII NdINS iUI FIIC HUIIUdyof
Via the North Western Line Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates to
points on the North Western System
within 200 miles of selling station
December "a, %, 81 and January /, good
returning until and including January
4, 1904. Apply to Agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Letters to the Editor.
Another View of Them.

Editor The Advertiser:
 The error of Thirsty" in your issue of yesterday, is that the hot water hydrants put up by the city should be regarded for the use of people who need to imbibe the aqueous fluid. The object of the hydrants is to furnish hot water to wash off the banana peel from the side walks. At this season. flies and mosquitoes infect the decaying fruit peel with which the police authorities find it convenient to strew the paved side walks, especially on steep hill sides. The city Committee on Public Health have no con trol over the police and the only recourse Is to compel the scavingers to pause in their rounds tc pour hot water from the handy hydrants on the bits of fruit peel and thus scald out the health destroying germs that collect there. Slippance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

rection is, in fact. strictly natural. Nat. ural movements are to be commended as we'll as observed when they are undis- guised and when no endeavor wrongly to label them is made. This is very in- telligent nation. Its instincts are logical as well as honest. The people can be trusted. The know what they want when issues or alternatives are plainly laid out before them. They make their chaice un- der such circumstances, and it Is pretty likely to be a wise choice. MT. Metcalfe and MT. Bryan are assisting them to learn what the issues are and what the choice between them involves and implies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
What to Give Up.

New York World.
 A friend of Mir. Bryan in Omaha asks an Eastern Democrat, in effect what the Kansas City platform Democrats" must give up in order to secure harmonious reunion of the party.
 The answer is not so difficult as the ques tioner seefs to think it is. To secure harmony 1t Is only necessary to remove the cause of discord. The Democratic party was united and victorious when it's platforms and candidates were Demo- cratic. Dissension, division and defeat came when Democracy was abandoned for something else.
 What the organizers of suicide and the architects of ruin in 1896 and 1900 must give up, if they wish the Democraus party to become again united and trusted, publican doctrines which they incor- porated in the Chicago platfrom. The Kansas City Convention would have dis carded these strange dogmas had not MT. Bryan personally ,nterfered to prevent It; And after the convention he admitted that this might have done If we (the Democrats) were acting alone. But there were others to be considered. ne said meaning ths Pop lists and Free Silver Republicans whose support ne
 As the result of this stiff-necked and blind reaffirmation of dead issues and re- jected hercsies the Democratic candidate lost every Eastern. Middle. Western and Pacific Slope State, except four little min ing camp States having together 1niy tinfteen ele ctoral votes. and l3st besides tin ee Southern horCer Stitss with seven- teen electoral votes. Altosethr the party lost eleevn States that 1t carried Tn lS92' having 142 electoral vot.s.
 Now, when 1t Is asked what the leader s who have brought this to the party should give ap,"- Is not the logical and just answer that which we nave given? And If they are not prepared to abandon thess fatally un-f'cnlrrratic doctrines they VIII certainly find the party in mood nexi year to pitch the heresies oTerboard VII as little compunction as sailors feel III casting corpse into the sea.
 The one fundamental and essential con dition of a reunion for the Denocrltic party that shall hold a fighting chance for success is that it saall become again Denocratic and stand for sound money tariff reform. respect for the law and the courts, opposition to monopoly and i'm rerialism, and against the RepuoltcaI principles of paternalisr1, plutocr1cy and privilege.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
THURSDAY, MAY 2l, 1903.
GOOD REASONING. BUT .

Referring to a recent article in one of the negro papers. in which the editor gave his race some good advice along in- dustrial lines, The Chattanooga Times says:
 This negro is not bothering his head about theoretical rights or ethnological questions. He realizes that what the negro needs most now is to get himself After he owns his little plantation and sets up his own classes then it will be time for him to be looking about for other things at present impossible. Work, persistent labor, is the thing to redeem the negro.
 This is good reasoning, if the colored people would all see it, and most of ahem would see it, if 1t were not for few white marplots and a few colored impracticables. The political meetings held in this city a short time ago, and others of like kind, in which few white leaders pat the negro on the back and sxill his head with the idea that he is in iall respects as good as the white man, are the cause of most of the dissatisfac- fion and ill-feeling that at any time exists between the races. By such men lahe negroes are filled with the belief that they are in all respects the equals, so- cially. politically and in other ways, of 4he whites and that is the cause of all 'the trouble. The reasoning of The Times lwould be good, if the negro would only iaisten to those who are really his best kfriends, and whose advice is best for them, but while a few white men use him for their own purposes, and i'll his head with the belief that he must insist Ion an equal division of the offices, there Twill be more or less friction between the traces. The theory of The Times Is good, but there are marplots who will render it ,abortive, if they can
 In this connection we find in The St. sPaul CNdinn) Globe, this paragraph
 If the colored man is given the chance to work out his own salvation on usual lines, the same as other people, and the numerous advocates of race reform are given useful avocations of a more fruitful character, it will be better all around If, in addition to this, the agitators and their books are relegated to a back seat. the country and it's varied races will get
 
 progress.
 That is the correct view. The negro will have a chance to work out his own salvation" If he can be freed from the political agitators of both colors, who see in him profit for themselves. To use the negro as a stepping block from which they can mount to office is the only cause for the attention shown him by certain Republican politicians, and in order to secure that end, they hatter his vanity, make him a delegate to conventions, and otherwise load him up with a sense of his own importance. The white Democrats of the South will if not hindered, do more for the real welfare of the negroes than all the white Republicans in the Union can or will do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

the Democratic party will thereby gain . beautiful variety of harmony and at the same time lose as a Presidential candi- date the only man who can defeat Theo- dore Roosevelt.
 That is a way of looking at it which some of Mir. Cleveland's doubting friends would do we'll to take into serious con- sideration. He is not required to step aside. just yet. and such q step may not be best for the Party or the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
DISCUSSES METCALFE LETTER
Brooklyn Eagle Says Reorganizers Will Not Object to Bryanites
 Supporting Roosevelt. f

VIII NOC OpJcCC IO 0A OAASSS
 Supporting Roosevelt. f
 Referring to the Metcalfe letter. The Brooklyn Eagle says:
 Mir. Metcalfe, the editor of the hphen- ated hurrah, called The World-Herald, in Omaha. at one time the colleague and still the supporter of MT. Bryan in jour nalism, says that if the reorganizers con trol the next Democratic National Con- vention their present opponents within the Democratic Party will support Roose- welt for election in 1904. There can be no objection to that-from the standpoint of the reorganizers. Any objections to 1t must come from the Roosevelt men. MT. Bryan had the support of those for whom MT. Metcalfe speaks in 1896 and in 1900. If Mir. Roosevelt should have their sup port in 1904 they would not get further away from Democratic principles than they did in 1900 and 1896.
 We are not entirely certain that the present friends of MT. Roosevelt will rel ish the idea of these endorsements. but that is their concern. and their case. A man waes once told that milk punches and lobster salads, which he was togeth- CT taking in large quantities, would not agree with one another. His reply was That is none of my business. l have brought them together, and they Will have to take the consequences.
 If the discussion in favor of the return of the Democratic Party to Democratic principles and to Democratic leadership should have the effect of bringing the new Republicanism of Roosevelt and the passionate Populism of Mir. Bryan to gether in 1904. or at any other time, th' question of their ability to get along | with one another would be their concerr and the concern-or. at least, the solici | tude-of no others.
 The gravitation of conservative anC preservative influences in one direction and of radical influences of shock, ex pertinent and innovation in another di
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
A FAULTY ARGUMENT.
The Baldwin Standard has this some-

The Baldwin Standard has this some- what illogical bit of reasoning:
 The Advertiser knows there are several schools of medicine. each one seeming to have equally good grounds for the sup port of It's own peculiar system, yet radi- caily disagreeing as to treatment and edication; and 1t also knows that the school of medicine having the most nu- merous practitioners Is divided in it's opinion upon many important questions. This being true, who Is to decide as to what is the proper treatment af medicine: the medical fraternity never would set- tie 1t, and the only way The Standard sees out of the dilemma is to leave 1t to each citizen to decide for himself and for those for whom he Is legally respon-
 We have never undertaken to decide be- tween the different schools of medicine. As general proposition, we insist that no man should be allowed to practice medicine unless he has license showing that he is qualified to practice. Human life and human health are too sacred to be left to the mercy of any one who sets himself up as a doctor and would treat diseases and administer medicines with out the necessary training We know there are different schools of medicine and that there are bitter antagonisms between the believers and practitioners of the various schools, just as there are widely variant opinions about religion and about everything else. But while this is true, and while we do not pre- sume to say which Is the right theory. it must not be forgotten that under our laws a man must be able to show his practice.
 The Advertiser has neither the right nor the inclination to decide which is right or which is wrong, but we certainly take issue with The Standards theory that each man should be law unto him. self in the treatment of his family If a man should send his little ones out to work without any clothing, or if he should allow them to suffer and die for want of food, we think The Standard would hardly claim that nobody had right to interfere. We are as eiuch opposed to paternalism cs anybody can be, and we always oppose undue interference by government with the rights of parents. but there is a limit to non-interference. If a father chooses to let his children suffer and die from sickness, with no medical attention. because he does not believe in medicines, then the law should interfere in behalf of the helpless.
 We care nothing about the mere name of Christian Science" or Faith Heal- ing" or any other name that the oppo- nents of medicine may assume, and if man wants to cling to that faith till he dies of disease, perhaps. it would be well enough to let him go, provided he does not leave a helpless family to suffer through his obstinacy. But we do insist that aillng children should not be allowed to die from neglect merely because the father does not believe in medicine. That much we do maintain, in the interests of humanity and common justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
The Advertisers Circulation In
 creases.

The guaranteed net paid circulation of the 2aiy and Sunday Advertiser continues to EroW. Tho sworn detailed figures for the month of April just passed, emphasize The Adyertiserss oft-rspeated statement that its guaranteed net paid circulation is greater Snan the actual issue Of any other two Ala DAma morning newspapers combined. Taking tnis Tact, in connection with the high class of the papers readers into consideration. it as no wonder The Advertiser prints larger volume of advertising, local and foreign, day ny day. than either of its State morning con- tfemporarAss, and at a higher rate Der inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Takes Pictures Twenty Miles Away

London Cablegram to The New York Sun
 John H. Heaton, M. F., who has re- turned from italy, whither he accompa- nied Signor Marconi, says he saw at an Observatory near Rome specimens of a new system of electric photography,>hy which clear pictures can be obtained of persons and scenes twenty miles distant.
 He thinks it conceivable that the syts- tenn can be developed so as to enable the making of photographs of friends in ais tant lands while conversing with them by wireless teleEraphy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
EVER WATCHFUL. ALittIe Care Will Save the
 Reader Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health.
 The discharges not excessive or infre- quent.
 Contain no brick-dust-like sediment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you.
 They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick.
 MT. John Zolleis, City Auditor, resid- ing at 731 Robert Street, Newport. Ky, says: "A man who has never had back ache or kidney complaint in any of Its many forms can scarcely gauge the mis- cry a sufferer endures who is annoyed day and night by this far too prevalent trouble. To all such my advice is pro- cure Doan's Kidney Pills and take a course of the treatment. The result of the use of three boxes proved to me that the remedy is up to representations and deserves my unqualified indorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
 For sale in Montgomery at E. G. Fow- ler's Pharmacy. tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

The Richmond News-Leader Is an ad- mirer. of MT. Cleveland. but thinks he should step aside in the interests of harmony" To this The Portsmouth Star very pointedly replies:
 If he will come out in the open and de- clare himself as the standard bearer of Democracy, then there is every reason to hope for Democratic victory. If not, we may as we'll accept Mir. Roosevelt as the next President. If MT. Cleveland renounces all claims to the nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Are Many stammerers.

As stammering is a cause for rejection for military service. its frequency is shown by the statistics of the examina- ton of recruits in different nations. The number rejected as stammerers is 7.O5 per thousand examined in France, BPS in Switzerland, 2.s7 in England. 2.2 in Aus tria, .S6 in Italy and but .l9 in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

The possibilities of a Buffalo Bill Wild West stage-coach hold-up seems to have he was rattling around in California. Why such spectacular feature of his trip was overlooked, we are at loss to imagine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

As well as we can understand their at. titude, the newspapers of Pennsylvania are daring the Governor without limit and he appears to be powerless to hell himself. We predict that his law will bury him beyond tine reach of political resurrection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
oan Swallow the Camel.

Birmingham News.
 Secretary Payne can swallow the camel of postal scandal with as much ease and strain as the gnat of Southern intefer- ence with the mails with more apparent pain than any of he artists who have of this kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Became Her Daddy" in Fact.

The Marquis of Anglesey was visiting an orphan home in Sweden a few months ago. when suddenly little girl laid hold upon him and addressed him as daddy. Without hesitation ne accepted the sttu- ation invented by the infant, prevailed upon the authorities to let him adopt her and there she is at Anglesey castle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
They Can Agree.

HuntsViIIe Mercury.
 At last Colonel Bryan and Colonel Wat terson have found a subject upon which they can readily and easly agree. Both hate MT Cleveland and they have joined each other in abusing him to their heart s content.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21
Should Be Enjoined.
Mobile Item.

Mobile Item.
 A New York doctor proposes to mas sage a man back to life after he has been sometime dead. There are cases In Whlcn the doctor should be enjoined. There are some fellows whom the Lord shouIa receive thanks for keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-21

The New York Times heads an edito- rial "A Living Prophet in Stone" and we thought it was dig at William Joel when We first saw it, but it was only about an ordinary German Emperor.