davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
WISCONSIN is BEST.
is Far Ahead of Western Canada and
the Northwest.

As a place for home building
and profitable investment North
ern Wisconsin is not excelled by
any section of the country. There
are several things which con.
spire to make this fact. First,
strike a circle with Chicago as
the center and which shall in.
-elude all the-region within TWEEN.
ty hours of that great market
and railroad center, and all OF
Northern Wisconsin is included
within the circle. This gives the
best possible market facilities,
and early receipt of eastern
mails. For stock raising, no
other section offers equal induce
ments. We say this advisedly
First, the initial cost of land for
stock raising is light, from S. to
$40 per acre according to loca-
zion. Second, the most abundant
stock food crops are produced on
this cheap land, and in thirteen
years residence in Wisconsin we
have not known or heard of a
crop failure or shortage. That
the winters are cold is true, but
the cold is dry, rarely rain, sleet
or fog during the winter, hence
stock is easily kept in good con
dltion close to market. A good
grass and stock country close to
market is q money maker, and
that is Northern Wisconsin, say
ing nothing OF it's uniformly fine
yield Of root crops, all the small
grains and hardy varities of corn.
Why is this section passed by
SO largely for the Pacific coast
and Western Canada? Well large
ly because Northern Wisconsin
is not an elephant on anybody's
bands. There are few of the
grea5 land owning men or cor
oorations who are anxious to
sell. They will sell at current
prices if applied to, but are not
column after column for
he eastern press and Offering
rec railroad transportation in
rider to induce emigrants to help
hem get rid of their land. The
nen who buy this year will help
O raise the price for next year,
t is a notable fact which ought
lot to be overlooked that the ad-
,ertising is being done by the
ocal press who want speedy pop
llation and real estate agents
Who have an agents interest in
'ach sale, and not to any great
Xtent by large land owners.
This is because the owners know
hey have land which will soon
'e eagerly taken at an advance
which viii put money in their
pockets. They can afford to
Vait. The time to buy is now,
will be a good time next year,
,ut may be more expensive than
t would be now The Phillips
2ao
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Post=Office.

Mail arrives at. ......:t';. $40 p, m.
Mail closes at............,...5 $500 p m.
Office hours from 500 a. n. until 800
p. m.
Sundays from 1000 a. m. to 1a noon.
Y, H. JOHN, Postmaster.
]. e. HIMLEY, Deputy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Come to Wabeno for the 4th.

Come TO Wabeno for the 4th.
Burgan & Moore already have
nearly 2000 cords of wood sawed.
W E. Green, a representative
of the Oshkosh Times, is in the
village with o view of writing up
the town.
A dance was given by mem
bers of the Woodmen camp at
their hall Saturday The Imper-
ial Orchestra furnished splendid
music and is a credit to the vii
lage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-06-25
Local and Personal.

ing for Rhinelander.
/ Rev. E. 0. Morstad was no
from Garter Monday.
DR.. Lackner of Laona had bus.
mess in town Monday.
/ Jack Dewyer Of Carter had
business in town yesterday.
AL Berndt of Gillett was in
town between trains yesterday.
w, E. Miner OF Carter was
seen in town last week Thursday.
Mrs. V. H. John went to Gil
lett yesterday morning to visit
relatives.
Miss Mary Kopecky went to
West, Bend Friday for a three
weeks. visit.
Supervisor Marshall of Carter
was up Tuesday to attend board
meeting.
DR.. Dawley of Rhinelander
circulated among friends in town
Wednesday.
@. G. Himley came over from
Crandon Saturday to look after
business interests.
Insurance agent Mandell of
Merrill talked insurance to the
boys here yesterday.
Clerk of the court Martin of
Garter transacted business in the
village Tuesday.
Miss Emogene Dickinson left
for Crandon Wednesday morning
to visit her brother, Merton and
from there will go to Eagle River,
her former home.
h. Hemenway, one of Carter's
hustling merchants, was a bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. Hemenway has just invested
IN another section of land north
of Garter.
Barney Mckinley came over
from Crandon Monday 10 survey
a road to Garter. The members
of the Town Board deserve praise
for the way in which they are
preparing to open up the roads
in this town.
Ole Forestal, one Of Wabeno's
old time sports, was seen in town
between trains yesterday. Vic.
johnson and Mr.. Forestal have
leased a saloon at Oconto and will
begin business on July 1st We
wish them success.
Henry Snapp of Joliot, Ills. is
spending a few weeks with his
cousin, Ed Banta, the obliging
section foreman at Laona It is
his first visit in the north and he
is enjoying the trip immensely.
His father is locomotive engin-
eer and formerly run on the 500
road through this county.
On July 1st John Meng retires
from the saloon business in this
village, i'll which he has been en-
gagged during the past six months
giving way to Ben Slowe who
succeeds him. Hereafter, MIR
Meng will devote his entire time
and attention to bis store, which
is already bringing him good
business. Besides handling flour
and feed, he constantly keeps on
hand a good supply ofhay, brick
and lime and is now increasing
his stock to keep pace with his
increasing business. His prices
are reasonable. He is a good
citizen, a thorough business man
oy71 Earorrrac fo s44ocaad Dat /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
DROUGHT NEAR DEVILS LAKE
Crop Situation In That Section Becoming
- Almost Hopeless.

MINNEWAUKAN, N. D.-The crop
situation in the entire southern half of the
Devils Lake region seems pretty nearly
hopeless. Not more than a total Of three
inches of rain has fallen since last Oc-
tober. Under no conditions now can 1t
be expected that even 20 per cent of the
wheat acreage win be harvested at all
and many thousand acres are now being
plowed under. Oats are practically in
the same predicament, tho late sown oats
and barley have possible chance yet
if soaking rains fall soon. Flax also might
vet be saved to yield half a crop with
plenty Of rain before the first Of August.
Otherwise the most of that, too, must be
counted a failure. Hay Is the lightest
crop for years in the sloughs and meadows
and the growth Of grass upon the upland
prairie is of course so scant as to furnish
but poor pasturage and with the outlook
for crop Of straw so poor the question of
Without rain in plenty very soon, it seems
likely that potatoes, also, will practically
fail, as the tubers now scarcely reach the
size of marbles and the soil to the depth
of eight or ten inches Is perfectly dry.
Some varieties Of trees are losing their
leaves, while garden truck Is either at q
standstill or dying.
The counties most seriously affected are
Benson, Ramsey, ToWner and parts Of
Pierce, Wells and Esddy. Not since 1896
has this region been so near a complete
crop failure. The general condition O.
people within these limits is SO prosperou:
| that no great suffering can result from 81
| close an approach to crop failure this year
but development and improvement will
suffer a considerable check
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
CAUSES OF HAY FEVER

Hyomei the Only Ourselves Change OF
Climate In Your Own Home.
Fifty years ago, hay fever had not been
named but undoubtedly people suffered
then as they do now with storms Of sneez-
ing, profuse watering of the eyes. excess
sive running at the nose, intense smart
ing and itching and stuffed up feeling in
the head.
The direct causes appear to be heat, dust
and the pollen Of flowers. Although hay
fever may occur at any season OF the
wear. it is most common and severe In
August, and preventive treatment should
be adopted some weeks before the time the
disease is due. II
Prior to the discovery Of the remark
able effects following the use OF Hyomei,
the only treatment that gave relief to hay
fever sufferers, was change OF Climate
The use Of I1yomei enables any one to
breathe air at home which Is like that OF
.the Adirondacks, the White Mountains OF
other health resorts where healing bal
sans fill the air with natures germ de-
stroyer, ozone.
Those who are subject to hay fever
should begin the use of Hyomei at once
and thus prevent the disease. An ounce
of prevention is worth more than pounS
OF cure in the treatment OF hay fever.
Vogeli Bros. Drug Co. have seen thu
good effects following the use Of Hyome
in all diseases of the respiratory organs
and are willing to sell Hyomei to any ha.
fever sufferer, with the understanding tina
& if it does. not give satisfaction, the treat
ment vii cost nothing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
PROF. MOORE'S DIAGRAM
Ole Johnson Externalized It in the
Back Yard to Everybody's
Surprise.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 21.-Professor Eliakim Hast
lngs Moore Is head of the department of
mathematics at. the University of Chicago.
mathematics He has evolved several theo-'
ries regarding the relations of variables which
learned men have discussed with admiration.
It is said. altho this may be an exaggeration
that he can, by measuring the shadow cast
by toothpick, compute the height of the
pine trees of which 1t was once part.
Yet he has met his superior, Ole Johnson,
by trade carpenter, has brought him face
to face with problem which he has been
unable to solve.
Domestic trouble is responsible for DR..
Moore's predicament.
The fault was in the clothesline, and, in
cidentally, the back yard. The Moore's yard
Is small, even cramped and the problem was
to stretch the line in such a manner that the
family wash could be dried at one time. in
stead of in installments.
Armed with calculations, Dr. Moore visited
length on each sock, shirt and other garment
deduced that certain number of metric feet
would be required for the wash.
Carefully he drew the plans. running the
measurement down even to the fifth decima
| point. The posts were marked x2, Ks, and sc
forth, and everything made SO plain that ever
a man who had not been in college more thar
two or three years could understand 1t.
| These plans were turned over to Mr.
,Moore's landlord and he gave them to Mr.
Ole Johnson for inspection, !.
| Mr.. Moore gave the matter no more at
! tention, altho he heard much hammering ant
| many strange words in his back yard. unit
yesterday morning when neighbor met him
"Good morning, Doc. going into the chicke,
business, see?''
The. professor did not see, but he was to
polite to say
In the afternoon caller looked into tn
why. what lovely arbor!' she exclaimed
The the professor looked out. He saw-bu
that's the problem he doesn't know. what
is. From above it looks like cobweb spu
by some spider on spree: From the iron
1 elevation 1t resembles a bird cage: Ole John
4 son had done his best. Nobody knows Wha
his idea was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
AN OHIO LAWYERS BILL.

washington FOSL. :
Here is the story Of an Ohio lawyer
who did not become q, politician, as he was
not built on political lines 1t is told by a
Washington man, who was his clerk at
one time. Lawyer B. was a gruf sort Of
parsonage, and believed In making every
one pay for every service. One of his
clients was the president Of bank, who
during the tendency Of his case, dropped
into the lawyers office very frequently
and told stories. The lawyer was a good
listener and seemed to enjoy the stories
very much, but after the banker went out
Lawyer B. would say Here, charge Mr..
Blank $40 for an hour Of my time. If
have got to listen to his stories he has
got to pay me for II" Finally the bill was
| made out and carried to the banker. II
was an itenized account stating the date
Of each call. He scanned It closely and
| remarked:
He has made me pay for it pretty well
hasn't hep
| PAY for what?'' asked the clerk.
For listening to my stories. !"
And then he paid the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

LEAD, S. D.-The Nebraska Telephone
company, owner Of the Black Hills system
Of telephones, has been granted q fran
chise by the city council Of Lead, to estab-
lish a central office and lay its wires in
Lead. The company is preparing to in
stall a $4,000 plant here the central Of
flee to be equipped with modern appli-
ances, including selective signals. The
wires will be buried in the business sec
ton Of town. and the work Of laying the
subways will be started at once, in order
to have it out of the way Of the city
paving-A new postoffice has been estab-
lished at the pumping station of the
Homestake Mining company, on the Lit
tie Spearfish, named Hanna. Mail is to
be supplied from Englewood. The Home
stake company has a 100000 pumping
plant at this point, and raises water for
supplying the city Of Lead and the Home
stake mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Logue Leaves for Rome.

-. -.
Dublin, July 21.-Cardinal Logue, pri-
mate Of Ireland, has gone to Rome to
take part in the conclave and to bear the
verdict OF Irish Catholic hearts that Leo.s
life work was well done. When he speaks
in the college Of cardinals he will counsel
the election Of pontiff imbued with the
ideas and zeal Of his predecessor.
The attitude Of Protestants toward the
pope has convinced Catholic 1rishmen that
Leo exercised a stronger moral sway OUT
side tho bounds Of Catholicism than any
is attributed largely to his plea for the
sanctity OF marriage, his definition Of the
Christian notion Of the state, his pas
sionate defense Of the holy scriptures and
his general application Of enlightened eth
les to practical questions.
1t Is believed that progress on these
lines Is the true policy of the church, be-
cause 1t is adapted in the broadcast way
to the universal needs Of the human race.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI.

their dioceses announcing the !. pope,s
death and indicating the character Of
services to be held. The bishops will
celebrate pontif1cal mass probably In
their cathedrals, while funeral masses
will be said in all Catholic churches. Mgr.
Falconio also will send a message Of con-
dolence to Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary Of state.
After the sinterment OF the pope prayers
will be held IN the Catholic churches ask
Ing that divine guidance may attend the
labors Of the consistory in their election
of a successor to Leo XIII.
Mgr. Falconio will probably celebrate
pontihcal mass in one Of the Catholic
churches Of Washington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THIEVES ARE STUPID
Modern Invention Has Driven the Crafty
Kind Out Of the Busi-
neS3.
Washington Post.

Modern Invention Has Driven the Crafty
Kind Out Of the Busi-
Washington Post.
1.-THE people who nowadays give the de-
tectives most trouble are the members OF
that vast horde of petty thieves, both
white and black, that infest every great
city, said one Of the most efficient de-
tectives Of the Washington department.
The days Of mammoth burglartes, dla-
mond robbers and brilliant thieving OPP
erations, have passed, perhaps never to
return, but instead Of the really shreWd,
calculating and bold thief Of half a CEN
fury ago we have to-day a mob of petty
pilferers, who are far from possessing one
tenth part of the brains and wit Of the
old time thief, but manage, nevertheless,
to give the police vast amount OF
| trouble.
1.-THE progress of invention has put the
shrewd thief and burglar out OF business.
Say, for example, man steals several
| thousand dollars. Very well. The mo-
ment he does so he realizes that in order
| to retain his ill-gotten gains he must
leave the scene of the crime, realizing
| that he Is in nowise prepared to cope with
modern detective and / police methods.
Probably before he leaves the city tele-
| grams and telephone messages have pre-
ceded him to the cities OF the United
|
moment he reaches his destination. But
supposing that he escapes all these traps
and reaches some foreign country. Why,
| he Is simply in as bad a plight there as
/ he was before leaving home. Nowadays
! there is hardly government or country
| with which the United States has not
| entered into, an understanding whereby
] criminals@are caught and returned ant
q what few and far distant states with
i which our government has failed to draw
up any such arrangement can be very
/ easily managed in case Uncle Sam wants
4 to get any Of his missing children back.
a 1.-THE result is that no really bright
Il or shrewd person would think Of under
taking job Of burglary or stealing II
this age None but. the desperately poor
the degenerates morphine users, the sub
Emerged tenth, SO to speak, nowadays prac
tice stealing. They are too stupid to real
lie the danger Of such course, an
plunge headlong into a career that mus
! sooner or later land them behind the bars
They spend their nights hanging abou
aristocratic quarters, like that surrourdin
Dupont circle, and II a dor should happe
to be left open or a window up, somethin
, will be missing from the place next morn
, ing. They dispose Of their stolen plunde
in a somewhat ludicrous, jack daw,J AMI
!, NAL sort of way, hiding it as a dog woul
!, place bone, and thus giving the detec
: tives and police deal Of trouble huntin
. it up, not because they are, shrewd In til
: matter, but owing simply to the stupit
> bungling manner in which they dispos
Of stuff in ways that a sensible perso
would never think of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
A CURE FOR sLEEPLEssNEss.
I.ondnYa NSnenfafnr

venture to send you remedy for
sleeplessness which during thirty years
have found almost infallible in inducing a
pleasant, healthy slutnber. get up, put
on few loose garments, and 90 thru slow
swinging movements Of my arms and body
until, in from five to twenty minutes,
feel drowsy and tired I make about ten
movements of each kind. and do not al
lessness arises from over-fatigue, lie
awake until my body is rested before go
ing thru the motions. My idea Is that the
sleeplessness is caused Immediately by
congestion Of blood around the brain, ant
therefore I prefer motions which are
swinging and centrifugal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
BIG LAND pool
Upper Michigan People 70 Buy q, 900,
900 Feet Of Standing Timber In Oregon.

Upper Michigan People to Buy 27'ooo,ooo,-
900 Feet Of Standing Timber In Oregon.
CALUMET, MICH.--A= land pool has
been formed by Calumet and Hancock par
ties to buy a tract of 27, 700, ooO,0 900 feet of
timber in Oregon. It is likely that the
same parties will close a deal for the pur-
chase OF a large tract of timber Land in
the upper peninsula.
The Daviss & Stitt Lumber company has
awarded a contract to Donovan & O'Con-
nor for the saving of upwards Of 1900, 600
feet of pine lumber this summer. The sa-
COLA Lumber and Logging company is dis
mantling its plant at sidnaW and trans
ferring It's operations to Oregon.
The Western Union Telegraph company
buys annually upwards of $4,000 poles on
thes Menominee river The company keeps
several inspectors in that section thegreat-
er part Of the summer "A large number OF
cruisers are at work in the woods around
Sidnaw. wisconsin parties are negotiating
| for a tract Of $4,000 acres.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
JustIce arewer,s Trlbute,

Chicago, July 21.-"Thru the death Of
Leo Kill the world has lost one of its
great men, said Justice David ]. Brew
er of the United States supreme court who
has arrived here from the west on his
way to Washington.
9The heroic battle which the pope fought
against death" said the Justice, and his
final dissolution have to a great extent
wiped out secretarian differences among
the Christian churches Of the world and
have brought their members closer in mu-
tual sympathy. The long sickness and final
death of Leo XIII. caused Catholics and
protestants to forget their religious diff
ferences and together mourn the loss Of
great man."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
Masses 70 Re said Here.

Washington, July 21.-The news OF the
death. Of the pope was communicated to
Mgr Falconio, the papel delegate here,
by the Associated Press yesterday.
Neither Mgr. Falconio nor Bishop Rocker,
who was with him, would make state
ment, but as soon as he receives the offic-
ial announcement Of the popes death,
Mgr Falconio will issue an address, to the
bishops of the United States.
Informally this will be made first thru
the press as the most prompt manner Of
communicating the sad intelligence, to be
followed by mall advices. The bishops
will issue circulars to the churches OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
STATE DEPARTMENT GABLES

Secretary Hay Sends Message Of Con-
doience to RampoIIa.
Washington July 21.-The state depart.
ment, upon learning Of the death Of the
pope, sent the following cablegram:
Cardinal Rampolla, Rome:
The president desires me to express his
profound sense Of the loss which the
Christian world has sustained in the death
Of his holiness, Leo XIII. BY his lofty
character, his great learning and his COM
prehensive charity, he adorned his ex-
allied station and made his reign one OF
the most ilustrious as it has been one
Of the longest in the history OF the Cath
Ole church. John Hay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
THE FACE OF THE RULER

~ LOfUCn @CnrOHICIe.
In England a subject, If he wishes to
have a portrait OF his majesty. must buy
one. In France every peasant and artisan
is compelled to look upon that Of the
president each time he votes at an cleo
ton or marrfes wife or registers a birth
in the mairie The first act of the min
lister of the interior after the election of
a new president is to request him to have
his portrait taken, that it may be repro
duced and exhibited in the 10000 com
munes Of France and Algeria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
IOWA EDITORS 70 MEET
Joint Session Of Upper Des Molnes ane
Northwestern Iowa Association.

Northwestern Iowa Association.
MASON CITY, IowA--The program for
the meeting OF the joint session of the
Upper Des Moines and Northeastern Iowa,
Press associations has been announced and
Samuel Strauss publisher of the Des
Moines Register and Leader will be the
chief speaker at the night meeting of the
associations. The session will be held in
the afternoon on Aug. 6 when shop talk
will be the main features of the program.
In the evening there will be banquet
and speeches by Mr.. Stratus and local ce-
lebrities The second day will be spent at
Clear Lake.
Rev. Ralph Sargent, has resigned the
pastorate of the Christian church here or
account of failing strength: He has done
good work and his congregation is sorry, tc
| lose him. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

ANACONDA, MoNT.-J. w. Carlson was
drowned in the lake a Mountain View
park last night shortly after IL o'clock.
Efforts to recover the remains were I'M
awaiting until this morning, when the
corpse was found standing bolt upright In
eight feet of water Carlson and a party
went rowing and in the dark Carlson up
set the boat. He sank at once and did not
rise. The balance of the party gained the
shore in safety, but were unable to as
sist Carlson because Of darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
protestant Holland Grlev'

The. Hague, July 21.-The foreign min
lister this morning personally expressed
the coincidence of the government to the
papal charge who notified Queen Wilhel-
nina Of the pope's death. The flags Of
the various legations were placed at half
mast and several foreign representatives
called at the residence of the Nuncio.