davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
MAY 10. ]
[April l4.I May 10.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS,

DEPARTMENT OF IHE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAt, WIS,
April 6, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Register and Re-
ceiver, u. s. Land Office, at Wausau,
Wis, on May 81 1904, viz: Albert o..
Anderson. of Lakewood, Wis who made
II. L. No. 1O779 for the NV fri. a NE 4
and NE fri. a NW4 See. 6, Tp. SO NJ,
X. 1G T.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz: John G.
Anderson, August Vogt, A. Becher, all
of Lakewood, Wis, and Herman lien
field, of Townsend, Wis
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To the people Of Wabeno and
the surrounding country, who by
word and act extended comfort
and sympathy to us during the
illness, at the hour Of death, and
at the burial of our two children,
Flora and Lucretia, we hereby
tender our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. G.. RUSSELL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Society.

NABENo CAMP, No. e1l3, NJ. W. A.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening Of each month, at the NJ. w. of
A. Haii, at 500 p. M. Visiting neigh
oors are cordially invited.
WM. BAKER, CoNRADIN JEcKLIy,
V. c. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Better Train Service.

An important change was made
on the Klondyke branch of the
Northwestern railway last Mon
day. All trains from Clinton
vile now run direct to Laona,
instead of to Oconto, making two
trains day each way instead of
one as heretofore. The accomo-
dation train arrives here at 1855
a. nj, and returning south ar
rives at 2:10 p. m. The passen-
ger az alrives at 100 p. m. and re-
turns at 4:10 p, m, A train from
Oconto will run to Northern
Junction, mile west of Gillett,
to meet all trains. The business
on this branch has been increas-
ing very rapidly and the COM
pany has made the Klondyke
branch the main line on the Ash
land division.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21

The committee would suggest
that the caucuses in the several
towns and precincts, be held
Saturday April 23rd, at 7:3O
o'clock p. M.
April 12, 1904. BY the committee,
j. E. ANDERSON, Chairman,
E. 0. WOODBURY.. Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Local and Personal.

Chas. Rietz transacted land
at Carter Monday.
Chas. Rietz was up to Laona
on land business Wednesday.
County Supt., H. A. Kamm
to Crandon Saturday.
Phil and Otto Mielke were up
from Carter on business Tuesday. |
Ernest Martin and w. B. st. |
John were up from Carter Tues
day.
Miss Mary Schmoll, who has
been very i'll, is slowly recover
ing.
DR.. Dawley was down to Car
ter on professional business Fri
day.
Dave Bowman of Carter circu-
lated among friends in town yes
terday.
DR.. Dawley has been up to La
ona the past few days on profes
sionAl business.
Mrs. Louis Koenig and chill
dren went to Port Washington
on visit Monday.
School commenced at Padus
yesterday with Miss Fairchild of
Crandon as teacher.
H. R. Berndt, Sr., of Gillett
looked after business in this
burg last week Thursday.
Chas. Rietz was down to Mil
waukee and Manitowoc on land
business the latter part of last
week.
A social dance will be given at
Jecklin's hall Saturday night for
the benefit of the Wabeno base
ball team.
Mrs. Stetler of Menominee,
Wisconsin, mother of Mrs. A. G.
Russell, arrived Monday to re-
main few days.
Attorney Crawford of Gillett
passed through here on his way
to the unity seat on legal mat
ters Wednesday.
G, A. Johnson, representing
the Jones Lumber company of
Appleton, is looking after busi
ness here this week.
Dave Grafton is prepared to do
paper hanging. First class work
guaranteed. See sample book of
wallpaper at Hotel Wabeno.
The electric light plant Of the
G. W. Jones mill is being fixed
up this week preparatory to
starting to run the mill nights.
J. w. Filger of Wausau has
been here the past few days Wis
iting his daughter and son-in- ]
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Rusch.
John Mielke has purchased of
his brother Otto. one half inter
est in the Meilke Bros. hotel and
Phil. Meilke owns the
other half interest.
John Bonesho went to Gillett
today to get some repairs at the
Frisbie Machine Shops for the
Lumber Cos. mill. He
will return Friday.
G. S. Pierce of Milwaukee, w.
G. Bratz of West Bend, A. Nc
Allister of Oconto, and G.. W.
Townsend Of Clintonvilte, were
up to Carter Monday.
Both departments Of the fil-
lage school were closed Monday
for a week at least on account Of
so many Of the children being
sick with tie measles.
E. S. Monroe of Carter was in
the village on business yester-
day. Mr.. Monroe has recently
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DEPEW REPLIES TO HILL.
SAID Nothing to President on Green
Indictment, He asserts.

Binghamton. n. Y. Sept 1--Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew departed from his original intention to
deliver nop-politicai speech at the Broome Coun-
" Fair at Whitney Point to-day and devoted mis-
address 70 a reply 10 ex-senator Hills speech OF
yesterday. He said in part:
In regard to the gagazine article which was dis
Senator George s Z Green n4 for W twenty-five years
and that knew him to be generous. noOle-spirit,
ed open-Ednded. manly man-Very public spirited
and entertaining. l never wrote nor said anything
TO PRESIDENT Roosevelt OF the subject OF the Sena-
tors Indictment ana qld LII Know OF ~ until u
occurred. did not make any attempt 70 prevent
oficer or. in fact private citizen in my life. 70
induce him to 90 or not TO DO anything ne thought
right, and, after my fifty years experience,
should certainly not begin with President Roose-
/ beg leave to reply to Brother Hills assertion
that protection is taxing one man Tor the oenent
somplished and is accomplishing for the United
ton need only say that Great Britain is about to
the present time beginning with Richa-d Golden 5
p 6ope M nepc She 1 s & H Is pscd We
hold the islands by the same title and processes
ida from Spain, New-Mexico, California and Ari-
nor Know hove %e so3ld do otberWiss t5a rstsi0
them. mem nor give them up any more tnan ws S99-a
est mora duty 70 retain them The position OF the
Islands as station in the opening OF the Orient
close Of The Japanese-Russian war makes them
or lncaIculabls value 10 the United states and OF
equal value 10 any OF the great European powers
II we let 90.
Brother Hill said the gold standard was settled.
The Republican party settled II in 1896 and reaf-
hrmed il in 190o. The Democratic party, The
contrary; declared for Is 70 l and bankruptcy in
1850 Judge Parker, the Democratic nominee for
President, voted for the Democratic nominee and
platform in 1856, voted for the Democratic Nominee
and platform in 1900. and did not announce his
conversion until July 10. 1904 and then did not
say that he was converted. but that the question
settled
A Democratic victory means an assault upon the
tariff. which viii paralyZe in greater or less de-
gree. industries until IL is settled what they
intend TO do. II viii disturb credit because they
refused by unanimous vote OF the convention either
70 adopt the gold standard or 10 declare that the
question settled
Senator Depew closed with eulogy Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
GOVERNMENTS FINANCE REPORT.

Washington. Sept The monthly comparative
statement OF the government receipts and ex-
peRditUres shows that for the month Of August
1904 the total receipts S4eo3s ssI and the sx-
penditurss 2is6o5. leaving deficit tor the
month OF ss,3f3.22
Tho deficit for the TWO months of the present
fiscal year is SO 23s50s41. The receipts from the
several sources OF revenue during August are
given as follows;
Customs. s224l7.s73; decrease compared with
August. 1908. s. 7Oi. 600.
Internal revenue s1s.776 SIS: decrease $4,000
Miscellaneous. s.. .7cs O31: decrease, 81. .735,OOO
The total decrease in receipts for the gaonth il
nearly $5G0o.C00- The expenditures on account OF
civil and miscellaneous accounts we're SO IS, I02
increase N2S5 600, War Department. S14 024 ass
crease. 6zoe0 navy. s. 9sl fas: Increase Hsl4OI0
The other expenditures OF the governnls.r ware
about the same Eor August. 1s&
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
PEACE IN THE XYIYTH
Robert {. Norris Shakes Hands zcitk
Elsberg, Lauterbach and Mason

Peace reisns once more among the Repub-
hcans OF the xXIxth Assembly District The
differences which disturbed this banner Repub-
hcan district for years have vanished In
hearty handshake between Robert c. Morris
ex-president OF the Republican County Com
n1ittee. and Senator y A Elsberg. The recon-
ciliation between the two men took place at the
headquarters Of the Republican organization. az
Ftfty-nnth-st. and Madison-ave on Tuesday
evening. after the primary elections John Nc
Conaughy' a prominent and active district cap
tain. noticed that Mr.. Morris was out on primary
day. voting the ticket and working for f. in
spite OF the fact that there was no contest Mr.
Morris induced the Central Park Plaza Repub-
lican Club not to oppose the regular organiza-
ton. WhensMr. McConaughy saw Mr. Morris IN
the hall OF the organization after the primaries
he approached him.
Morris" he said. you've done good work for
u.s. Why not set all political differences at rest
and smoke the pipe Of peace with Elsberg
Lauterbach and Mason?'
I bear no grudges." replied Mr. Morris. In
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
C0NGRESSMEN AT ROsEMOUNT.
Slayden, of Texas, and Sherley, Of Pennsyl-
vania, See Parker

Esopus. y. Y Sept Two Representatives IN
Congress were among to-day's callers d Rose
mount One Representative James L Slay-
den. OF Texas who came 20 pay his respects TO the
candidate. He said afterward: Judge Parker
strikes me as the highest type OF American gentle
man. by which mean a hrSt grade farmer, what
We in the South call high class planter Repre-
sentative Slayden said he would uaks several
speeches In the campaign.
The other Congressman was Swagar Sherley. OF
Kentucky. He said he happened 10 be IN New-York
Democrats national headquarters and thought II
wen 20 see the candidate before returning 70 Ken
tucky.. Kentucky IS not debatable ground" he
said. We shall return ten Democratic Congress
men out OF eleven. as at present l shall make a
number OF speeches tor the national ticket With
John Sharp Williams shah open the campaign in
my Louisville district in about fortnight
Among other visitors to-day were Colonel p. "
Pearsall OF Raleigh. y. C. private secretary 70
Governor g. 3. Aycock and a member OF the Demo
cratic State Executive Committee OF North Caro-
lima; Judge BillUts. OF Oklahoma; John y. Bogart.
OF NeW-York and several well known Democrats
OF this region. Judge Parker's mail was very
heavy to-day. and except for a short horseback
ride and Interruptions by photographers. he spent
the day at work upon his correspondence-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
M'LAUGHLIN'S RETURN.
Fezc Friends Meet Him-NO Com
mentS on Politics.

There was something rather sad about the re-
turn OF Hugh Mclaughlin TO his home in Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon after his summer spent al
JaInesport. Long Island In the long years he was
me Democratic boss Of Kings County MS home
,omings from Florida in the spring and Long ISL
and in the fall were occasions OF considerable
political moment lie used to be met at the sta
ion by the leaders, and escorted triumph 70 his
house IN Remsen-st His views on the political
situation were then eagerly sought for.
Yesterday II was different however Only few
Of his personal friends greeted MIN on his arrival
His bitterness was made acute by the fact
that Senator McCarren al the primaries on Tuesday
ad decsively demonstrated his hold on the Kings
4 County organizatl lion. Had McCaTren been defeated
or had mis- power been weakened there would nave
been some consolation for McLaug hin AS IL was.
however the old indicated that ne was out
Of politics by refusing somewhat tmpanently 10
Asked what he thought OF Senator McCarren's
victory al the primaries he replied; -
II don't think anything OF It | have not given
II a thought. -, = - ,.a
that he won in sixteen OF the twenty-one Assem-
bly, dstricts?" -. . -. .
comment. and then repiied oTleHy ana sI'IHiJ'
Yes I know all about IL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
TRAVELLING MEN GATHER.
"Abe" Gruber Speaks to Repubi-
can-Democratic Commercial League.

The Republican Democratic Commercial .Trav-
ellers' League OF America held the first of a series
OF MONDAY meetings at No. 5Ol Broadway yester-
day. The principal speaker was Edward Lauter-
bach. q g. Hunt formerly OF Chicago. and a
State Senator from Illinois. also spoke There was
q large attendance 1t is said that nearly 10 per
cent Of the members regard themselves as Demo-
Gratis hence the namo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
League.
Mr. Lauterbach recalled the work of the Com
merclaI Travellers Sound Money League in 1885,
and took up the gold standard de said in part:
With the Republican party there is no shrink
ing from this question The chicago convention
heresy keep away. II said % Bryan. and 10 Jonn
oAarpe Williams and 10 Parker. VINO twice voted
feature Of the silver heresy. This IS place for
honest mage mag R6S5 oea fG9S fpSaesed 6efoFo him
ano have the highest respect tor him as man
as Hill. Sheehan anc the rest and remain pol!ti-
caIy honest
OF President Roosevelt the speaker saidi
lie has met difficult problems than ,I MeKin, n
las done too lille? Thsi there is any stain upon
ais record? That ne IS wanting in loyalty ana IN
lacked by certain constitutional lawyers on the
ground that he has not followed out theiF TECHNICAL
Teddy. knew be law and he kept within it. But
e ign He d.d What needed 10 be done he took
ais big STICK and settled tAem-
Mr.. Lauterbach spoke OF the exclusion OF the
southern negro vote, saying:
The Republican convention has declared that this
matter shah be taken up and settled. IT IS those
votes OF The Solid South which create the dan
-e 10 the country today. II the constitutional
.-wyeTs who assai.De Roosevelt viii undertake
l allow Il far debate LuIs question and 20
bide by a decision In accordance with good law
nd constitutional principles / VIII agree to Join
tae.F Constitution CLUB.
Mr.. Hunt discussed the policies OF the two
parties from tho travelling mems point OF view.
and argued that regard for their own interests
should Insure their votes for Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THREE CENTS.
Address
MORGAN WIDENS FIELD.
To Subpoena Public Controctors'
Laborers to Catch Illegal Voters.
NEw-YoRE TRIBUNE

For the furtherance OF his war On voters who
are using illegal naturalization papers. George
". Morgan. State Superintendent Of Elections.
has brought into play privileges OF ths STATE
Labor Bureau. in conjunction with which hs is
working Yesterday he began ths gigantic task
OF inspecting the papers Of every naturaltzsd
citizen who Is at work on public contracts. the
names being furnished by the Stat. Labor Com
missioner. In this work. never taken up befora
he expects 70 bring 70 light hundreds OF cases
Of fraudulent naturalization. Between now and
election Superintendent Morgan estimates thar
his deputies will examine at least ten thousand
papers. and possibly twice that number
For this branch Of his work a new natural
ization bureau has been established a. No. II
Park Row. which the elections deputies ara n.
men from the State Labor Bureau will make
their headquarters. II is IN charge Of Deputy
Superintendent stovem subposnas VIII %
issued each day for not les, than two hundred
OF the men 70 be examined. The state Labor
Commissioner. under the Law. may demand from
each contractor holding public contract III.
names Of mis- laborers and information as ro
whether they are native born or naruraIize1
These names are turned over 70 Superintendent
Morgan, and from them he makes out his list.
The first batch OF those under subpoena was
examined yesterday That the unusual action
taken has stirred up the foreign horn voters
greatly was shown when many appIisd AZ rb@
new bureau 70 have their papers certified
through with the workrnen employed on rhe
public contracts it Will take Up the men working
on private jobs In this way the supsrintsnderr
expects % reach about all IN. men in me IraI~
ian quarters. and when he has finished WITH
them he VII give his attention 20 other foreign
imposed on because OF his ignorance h. viii cot
be severely treated. but Superinrendenr Morgan
intends 20 make IL hot for many who have been
voting for years on papers which they bought
knowing they were Illegal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
KNOX TO GO ON THE STUMP.
Senator Designate Denies He's the Bearer
of Phipps Divorce Case Message.

Ex-Attorney General Philander C. Knox. who has
been appointed United States Senator from Penn
syIvania arrived yesterday the White Star liner
Baltic He denied positively the report thar he
was the bearer OF message from Henry Phipps
asking that the divorce proceedings brought by
Lawrence c. Phipps against his wife be stopped
y not the bearer OF any message from Henry
Phlpps' he told a Tribune reporter 7 did not see
him while in Europe, and have no knowedRe that
he Is even over there / was retained IN the
case some weeks ago, but have been away IN
Europe, and am entirely OF touch with any
recent DEVELOPMENTS"
Mr.. Knox also disavowed any knowledge OF a
conference to be held between the attorneys. either
at Valley Forge in this city.
There is little can say regarding politics. except
that I understand I make two or three
speeches but when or where ! do vet know
he continued. you see. have Just given up the
Office of Attorney General. and am not quite Sem
ato- vet so 7 am betwiXt and between
The Senator was accompanied by Mrs Knox and
II l. Knox his son. he expected TO start for Val
lev Forge to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
SILVER REPUBLICAN FOR ROOSEVELT.
National Chairman of 1900 Compares Parker
with Buchanan.

D. c. Tillotson. Of Topeka, Kan. chairman OF the
national committee OF the Silver Republican party
q 1900 in a letter 70 J. II. Babcock chairman OF
khe Republican Congressional COMMITTEES. saws that
rhe Silver Republicans OF Kansas are satssed that
she Roosevelt ADMINISTRATION tried to DO is duty
with the people and for that reason he ard his
Friends win support Il
The Democracy" says Mr. Tlllotsoa. presents
US candidate whose political virtues are OF the
EnegauFe sort, as those Of Buchanan Pierce and
Fillmore, and from al We can learn beAo.r5 80.
r. just about their kind CT an adu.,niy,-atto
liils mat the body polite IS sick and as re-7ss
{lygPoses toaE years OF paralysis Presiss7r Eo,.s-
- SFl,yilelts are compelled 70 mir frzr = e
nS ~ tai'5iy OF ash moral pur ose IN botb -iiI
~ OI.!eai az ne. and one thar does not eys5e rerisi
T 'oss.oiiy n consistently advocating nl9licir,- =
~-'iesS ~i.ecsIs the pGllic service =
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Senator A. c. IAtirner. Of South Carolina. re-
ceiyed telegram yesterday at Democratic national
rters recalling him to his home on business
Senator es said ne an T9gd D11on to speak
Fredonla Chautauqua Court on September g.
The special committee Of three. which has
charge OF the Democratic campaign text book
1,as In session at Democratic national headquar-
,ars Yesterday The committee consists OF Josiah
Quincy. Of Boston, chairman: RepresentatIye Cow, Cow,
r gT' b rsady for distribution some day next week
CONGRESSMAN Francis Burton Harrison viii
-. .ro,ba- trip up the State to-day, 20 organ
make ms 1hs sn9gri Counties FOR Hill ard Parker
yosephus Daniels. chairman Of the committee
which is in charge Of the arrangements FOR the Ma
,tonaI Editorial Conference made this statement
yesterday:
The report that the National Democratic Ex-
acutiye Committee will pay the traEelling ex-
Y,;teg 70 the banquet September :. and TO visit
Judge Parker on September 3 IS ncorrecI. q2 Inc me
pense; me tne consned to the banquet the trip
Fsopus and the luncheon on the steamer on the
way to Esopus
san,uel ]. NJ McCarreH. formerly president of
che senate of Pennsylvania; J. Francis Tucker OF
this city and Kingsbury Foster, OF Vermont. will
he the speakers at the monday meeting Of the
Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Committee.
League at No. 5s6 Broadway today.
Edward Iauterbach said Iase night that he ad
dressed the German Roosevelt League at Maen-
uerchor Hall Il SURPRISE at the enthusiasm
OF these Germans" he said. They have an or
ganization in every Assembly district and number
within their ranks about tgenty-six thousand
voters They Sre all for Re- RCoSevelt- l tell you
they are a great force and VIII assist materially
at this election.
r. Ross Appleton. OF Brooklyn. called at State
ht adquarters yesterday urged that Charles A
Sshieren. ex-AIayor OF Brooklya be nominated for
Governor. Il believe" he said the nomination
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
LINCOLN LEAGUE CONVENTION.
senator Fairbanks Likely to speak-wide.
spread Work Anong the Colorsd Voter,

q TT-r-T--
r. ,-silHgton. Sept 1.-The exsc,,-frs -.
sn wart,r- ls.s,n -n'ean Natonal League v,n meet
'iAs1on o. Thursday evening"
n. ca for national convenfion ~
ksupasgs \. = aLe q outline Dians for The coming
Eenetor Fs,-, pioposea to extend an Invitation 70
r. EstopaJ So = = address The convention. and
- . sHa.si tbe league by seege,s,,,, vi U7
Eon. % ss -. ihe colored voters in var,oBs ssc-
az the nss,o, president of the league. predicts
hare IN tFa ''sl e,, eonvsiuen will be held some
Maryland l',Dcr1ood ~. Of washington. thar Is.
xPress no 5ressr,,.. virginia Virginia bur win
lsstso IN advance - iof any OF the places sug-
Ls.y possible r..-25.s ere being solicited aud
'issrsese caHapng,,4 is being made for an
SSs s res~s6uoeSu a thst ne has been urged 10
ssnsc2l stters 9ia Rtlst form several OF his
,.a- o. 11ne ,,..i-sl ntve appeared IN fFe COL
sef acglxessent ne aho ne has taken the matter
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DhAAouR GOES TO BRooyIYN
report That He VIII Start an Anti.uur,sv
crganizsticn

Iot,ce Of - ,s. ~e'i for Charles T. 49,. 80.
sr,.sr,, iae' that Larry. -,., 1--ry 70 take
ct in Aanbs,t Of The Ish As-e,oIg l5,''es.y .
rren Delrnogr Del,'. !. has business with senator Nc
Fhy. and there - : not o. gooa terms with AIar-
Democratic hs.c,.Aons tAons WHO heard Of his visit
Iho suggested 49, tiers IN Brooklyn yesterday
Fn IN Manhaftsra 70 starr a rival s,Te,ngs
[ The DeE-o~r-.. -
Icy were o., 4acs.arren." said Mr. T,eirsa 1911
}enlarnin = gessec vita tue results" 'isnt
F,ur. exurss.s,, mira, Who accornEanfed n. r.,
hf1rElr 1--s'si fhc opinion tLsF ~, a<.l-
III zxGius, 49, %z.saif saDpgrt AcC5arrsn Il 49,
-f~Iy - &s~-Iorx couaty. " ''/