davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

said the WIDOW. a pretty young Mrs;
SIR. really don't know what KRIS"
Then the bold man IN haste
Put bis arms round her waist
And exclaimed: My dear madam, thrs,"
Tit Bits
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

The eccentricities of the good old
summer time are enough to make the
weather yane
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

Every man is broad-mindcd enough
to detest selffshness in others Chi
cage Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

II is no use fixing the eye on the
compass If the hand is not on the
wheel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

A girl is never really in love with
man until she begins to worry about
his neekties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28
CURED LUM BAG0.

A. b. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: Having been troubled
with Lumbago at different times and
tried one physician after another,
then different ointments and lima
ments. gave it up altogether. So
tried once more, and got bott.o OF
Billiards. Snow Ointment and gave me
almost instant relief | can checrfully
recommend it, and will add my name
to your list Of former sufferers" 25c.
soc, 81. Sold by Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

There are a few things that even
a very young man doesn't know.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-28

Observation, intuition and sympa-
thy are needful as love and learning.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Securing Funds.

The committee appointed by the
Red Men To secure an entertainment
fund for the purpose OF sntertsi ming
the grand lodge 1T Its session IN this
city In August were out among the
business men yesterday and met with
= reception for which the committee
il traly thankful. To say that the
business men bave been liberal in
their donations would be putting IL
very mildly.
The grand lodge will spend four
days In this city. and while of course
. few lines, such ~ the hotels snd
Restaurants and refreshments stands
will got the bulk Of the business. ~ \
whole the entire town will be greatly
beneAstSd.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
May Do Some Building.

Hon. Jospeh H. MAupin Of Canon
City. prominent democratic politician
formerly attorney general Of tho state
OF Colorado. IL In tb. city today look /.
ing over his interests hero. IIe is
contemplating doing some building
IN Grand Junction. ono OF the i'm u.
provements that he In thinking Of
making Is an additional story on the
store occupied by the Sherman W
Moody Jewelry Co, and another il
tho construction OF a business block
on the order Of tho Now Steele build.
INK on tho vacant lots on tho southeast
corner Of 4th and Rood Mr.. Msupin
has already had some plans drawn up
for this last named proposed improve.
ment. He spent this afternoon in
looking about town and noting the
rApidity with which Grand Junction
10 growing. Grand junction Sun.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

J. +. florence WHITES New York
life insurance III
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Proper Treatment Of Pneumonia ia

Pne1monia il too danasrons =
disease for anyone to attempt 70 doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand A phYsi.
cisn should always be called II
should be borne in mind, however,
shas pneumouis always resaiss from =
cold or from an atrack Of the grip,
and thas by giving Chamberiain 8
Cough Remedy the threatened attack
Of pneumonia may be rarded of
This remedy ia aIso used By physIcf ana
in the treatment Of pnenmsBia with
the hess rssnlss. DIR, W. J. Smish,
Of Sanders. Ala, who ia also drug
aiss, says OF IL: sT hAse bseu selling
Chamberlain Cough Remedy sod
prescribing It IN MY praesics fsF the
pass six years use is ia cases Of
pueunaonia sud hsve slws5s aoeeen
the best resulss ~ Sold BY at drug
gisss.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Answers Miss Smith.

To the Florence Daily Tribune;
In your issue Of March sssh app~as
resume OF . sermon delivered by
Mis- Smith in which Christian Science
Was declared impsscticatl~ and un-
scriptur~l. The writer does not know
the extent Of Mis. Smiths investiwa
tious of Christian Science. but she c.r.
tAinly would not declare il impraetio-
able aud un~criptural had she made a
thorough investigation OF its workings.
Christian Science has been before the
world about = third Of . century. =
comparatively short time in which to
judge of = religion. Nevertheless
enough has been proven Of its work.
iugs OF judge IL by the rule laid down
by Jesus. by their fruits 70 shall
know them Iu further explanation
Of the same problem the Master
declared. that y sood tree does not
bring forth evil fruit nor do men
gather figs OF thorns. Judged by chi,
standard. and there is no other avail
able, Christian Science Ia both prac.
ticAble and ScripturAl. BY the right
understanding Of God gained through
the study of the Bible. IN connection
with Science aud Health. Thousands.
all over the world, have been healed
Of all kinds OF diseases and at the
same time received great spiritual rc.
generation. Had Miss Smith askec
any Of the Christian Scientists of
Florence II they had gained In some
degree the traits Of the Spirit ~ set
forth by St. Paul. she would have re.
ceived an affirmative reply in every
instance. Furthermore she would
have found spiritual growth and clear
insight into the deep things Of God
that could not fail to convince = fair
observer that tho students OF Chris-
tiAn Scieuce we're neither visionary
or anti Christian.
1t Is easy to make the Hippsnt re
mark that Christian Schemes 10 neither
Christian nor scientific. The state.
ment has been made many times be.
fore but has never been proven.
Christian Science il Christian because
II presents correctly the teachings OF
Christ and the apostles and prophets
1t has the healing and the clArifi,d d
understanding which results from
right conception OF God aud His uni.
verse. 1t Is scientific because u pre-.
sents, in the language OF Webster.
knowledge classified and made avail.
able in work. life or the search OF
truth They who have investigat.
ed know the truth Of these statements.
those who have not are not competent
critics. Very truly,
EZRA W. PALMER.
Christian Scien,e % State Publication
Committee.
Pueblo, Celo., March 30, 1904.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Married.

By the Rev. WiIlism John on
Wednesday evening MArcrb 90, 1904.
Mr.. Will Scott and Miss Matte Nc
Donald. at the home OF the bride =
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nc
Donald in Coal Creek. Only few
friends witnessed the ceremony. The
young couple will take up their resi-
deDce in West Florence where they
will soon be 1T home to their friends.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Easter Services at Rockvale.

Rev. Vim. John will preach his
Easter sermon next Sunday morning
IN Coal Greek: in the evening the reg
ular Easter exercises by the children
will be held in Rockvale. 4 cord iai
invitation il extended the public TO
all these services
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Miners for Crested Butte,

A carload Of miners passed through
here On No. yesterday from Penn
AyIvsnis. They we're on their wsy to
Created Butte to take the pIscs u
strikers On the Rocky Monntxip CoaI
and Iron company's property.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
Dress Making parIrs

Mrs.. X. A. Oliver, VINO ran 4
dress making parlor here about year
ago has retarDed to Florence and will
reopen ; fashionsbss drsss making
paflor st the same old stspd in the
Trnioys block Those who have hsd
work done By Mrs Oliver will be
pleased 10 meet her sasin. 27-28
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
MICS q MICS

Arr walked by the billiard rlev~s. .. nc
moves srvand the table. That 10 the
only cxerc,~c many city man gets, II
,s this lack OF exercise in the shut n life
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31
whaf Are rh~t

ChambsrIain' Stomsch sad Liver
Tablets. a nsw remedy for ssomosh
troubles, biIlousnsss. sd coassips-
sl0n, Au6 . eBo6 sos Prizes Is censs,.
Fer sn5s " 81 4ssnpseA
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

THE praise would Ike To give v-w CciaeW
Medicsl Discovery I cannot utter 10 yss,rtis OF
ds>crihe with pcn,- writes JAMES n Ar,brp.s
h~a of fsosS Mifnin street Huntingdon ra
~ was taken down with what ont ply kicisns
said was indigestion I dcctpf.d with the hs =,
nround here aud found no trl,ef / ssrrfts T., you
aud you seut me question blank TO hli oat aud
! did 40 aud you then advised to u.s u,
ifstrst Golden Medical Discovery. took three
bottles and felt 80 good tina, sioppcd-irins
as think cured have symptoms of gas
'fio trouble or indigestion now 9
DR. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent /tee ON receipt of stamps
to pay expense Of mailing oaiy Send
81 one-ccnt stamps for paper covered
book, or u stamps for cloth bound.
Address DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

Havs you 20 offensive breath? Dr.
Yaed's month wssf. will cure that Z
The daily tribune., 1904-03-31

~ Nsf
hsncsi with trrcgu-
lar eating and in
dsgcstibie dishes
which tend to make
the city man tho
victim Of stomach
trouble .
When therv II
undue ful'n~ss az
ter casins. will
h~lching. sour ris-
iugS and other dis
trvssing symptoms,
spfoupt . use OF pr.
fcrccs Col 4 c n
Medical Discovery
will effect a speedy
cure. In the most
extreme Cases OF
disease Of the s,osn-
ach and other or
gans OF digestion
and nutrition. the
persistent use Of
the Discovery
will result in a com.
plctc cure In nine
'y-ciyht cases out
oi every hundred.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
Comparisons of Expenses.

The business of the state dur
ing r NJ La Follettes admins
trations has been administered in
the best interest of the state and
in wise and economical manner.
During his terms thare has been
no extravaganza in any form. All
disbursements from state treas
ury, during this period, have been
made for the good of the people,
for purposes that have increased
the general welfare and have left
the state better than before. That
these are the facts is clearly
shown when the disbursements
during his terms are compared
with equal periods under former
administrationsand when the dis
bursements of this state are COM
pared with those of other states,
such as Michigan, Indiana and
Minnesota, where conditions gen
orally closely resemble those of
Wisconsin, and when we study
the purposes for which the dis
bursements were made.
The expenses of the state are
principally paid from four funds,
the General Fund, the University
Fund, the Agricultural College
Fund, and the Normal School
Fund. The Common School Fund
represents, as said, local expendi-
lures only and should, therefore,
not be considered in this counec-
ton. The following table shows
the disbursements from these
funds for specific years between
1888 and 1908 inclusive:
Total disburs ements frQmGen-
eral Fund, less transfers, and the
total disbursements from theUni-
versity, Agricultural College,
and the Normal School Funds,
for the years given in the first
colum:
Years Total Amount Per Cent of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

Mr.. O'Hare, foreman of the
GAINESVILLE Gazette and Mr.. Knva-
naugh, of GAINESVILLE were here
yesterday and today looking over
land with Chas. Townsend and
Chas. Reitz.
Contractor John Kiefer Of
Menominee, Mich, with o crew
of carpenters, commenced on the
erection Of S300O.00 hotel and
saloon on the corner Of Main
street and Cecil avenue for Jim
More of Menominee.
Herman Mieddaldorf Of James.
vile and Gustav Donneberry of
Chicago have opened mp a meat
market in the Rusch building
just east of Rusche's store. The
gentlemen are experienced men
in their line ana we wish them
abundant success.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. A.
Christnacht Of Attention came up
Yesterday Mr. Chaistnacht is
secretary and treasurer Of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
County.

For County Clerk-C.. G. HIMLEY of
Wabeno.
For Treasurer-E. Q. WOODBURY. of
Crandon.
For Sheriff-LEN. SARGENT of La
ona.
For Register of Deeds-H. L. AN
DREWS of Crandon.
For District Attorney. A. WALSH
of Crandon,
For Clerk of the Circuit Court-WM.
BASSETT of Crandon.
For Surveyor-D, S. BISHOP of Gram
don.
For Coroner-Dr. s. M. b. SMITH OF
Crandon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
State

For GOVERNOR ROBERT NJ. LA FOL-
LETTE of Dane.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR. O. DAVID
SON of Crawford.
For Secretary of State-W L. HOUSER
of Buffalo.
For State reasurer-........
For Attorney General-L. NJ, STURDE-
WANT of Clark
For Railroad Commissioned. w.
THOMAS of Chippewa,
For Insurance Commissioners. NJ.
HOST of Milwaukee.
For State Senator, 30th District. K.
WRIGHT of Lincoln.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27


the expenses increased from
81, ,546, $780, 33 to S2,341 ,934.74, or
S795, ,098. Al, which is equal TO
about 81. 40 per cent, The in
crease during these three years
is nearly three times as great as
the increase during the seven
years which preceded the year
1890.
1896-1899
From 1896 to 1899, or for three
years of Scofield's administration
the expenses increased from 50,
516,l98,75 to So, 269, 762, 90, or
S753, 563. 25, which is an increase
of about 29.95 per cent. Under
Scofeld also, the increase in ex-
penses was thus much greater
than under La Toilette.
1900-1903
From 1900 to 1908, or during
three yeaas of La Follettc's ad-
ministration, the increase expen-
ses was very small. The disbuse-
ments increased from So, 39S, 1913. :
AZ to $3, 423, S31. 48, or only about
S25, 638.01, which is equal to a
ratio of increase of only rs per
cent. or three-fourths Of one per
cent.
For the three year comparisons
also, the results are decidly fa-
orably to La Follett. The increase
under his administration amounts
to only very small fraction of
the increase under Peck and
Scofield
ANNUAL INCREASE IN EXPENSES.
These facts are further con.
firmed when we compare the ann.
ual increase in expenses for the
three years Of each of the three
administrations.
Peck--Annual increase in ex-
penses $685. 80
Scofield-Annual increase in
expenses 251 1874 AZ
La Follett-Annual increase
in expenses $3.50, 90
CHANGES IN EXPENSES PER CAPITA
Again the changes in the ex-
penses per capita of population
is also of the greatest signifi-
canoe.
Peck-AVerage annual in
crease per capita 10. cents
Scoield-Average annual
increase per capita II. cents
La Follette-Averagc annual
decrease per capita 2.67 cents
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27

Uno SITUATION Win respect TO Une
disbursements blythe state during
the period involved. They show
that the increase in the expenses
were much greater during the
administrations of G.. w. Peck
and E. Scofeld than during those
of r. M. La Toilette. We will
compare the figures first for ten
year periods and then for three
year periods.
18S3-1S93
During these ten years ending
with the third year of Peck's ad-
ministration the disbursements
from the funds mentioned 80.58
per cent, or AZ cents per capita
of population.
During the same period the
wealth of the state increased on
ly 50 80 per cent.
1893-1903
During these ten years ending
with the third year ofLaFollette, s
administration the disbursements
increased 46. 20 per cent. or only
about % cents per capita of pop
ulation.
During the same period the
wealth Of the state increased Ga
PEI cent.
The foregoing comparison by
ten-year periods show that the
increase in expenses under Peck
was not only greater than under
LaFollette but that the expenses
increased even more rapidly than
the wealth of the state. Under La
Follette's administration, on the
other hand, the Increase in ex-
penses was not only less than
under Peck's, but muce less than
the increase in wealth.
The tendencies shown are still
more marked when the compari-
sons are limited to three year
periods.
1s90-1s93
From 1890 to 1893, or for three
wears of Peck's administration,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
Republican Ticket.
National.

For observation-disclosures Ro0SE-
WELT of New York,
For Observation-Disclosures w.
FAIRBANKS of Indiana.
For Representative, 10th District w.
E. BROWN of Oneida.
For Elector. 10Th District-M, D.
KEITH of Forest.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
Local and Personal.
Mike Moore returned to Wabe


Laona Friday.
For a Hunting License see J. E,
Himley at the Postofice,
Mrs. A. M. Kunaschkreturned
from Fond du Lac Friday.
Mrs. H. B. McNab came up
from Manitowoc Thursday.
Insure your property with Wes-
colt, Crandon. Write for rates.
Mrs. It. F. Moore visited friends
at Laora and Carter Monday and
Tuesday.
DIR. Elliott of Laona was in the
village on professional business
Thursday.
Judge Russell Collins of Carter
was a business caller in town
Saturday.
Town clerk Andrew Oettinger
of Laona was in the village over
night Friday.
r. A. Richardson was down to
Shawano on business the fore
part of the week.
Mrs. Wescott and daughter,
Miss Edna moved here from
Shawano last week.
Mrs. Wescott and daughter
Miss Edna, visited at Laona a
few days this week.
W. G. Luhrsen, Laona's hust-
ling jeweler, looked after busi-
ness in this burg Friday.
H. A. Kamm, county superin-
tehdent of schools, was over from
Crandon last week Thursday.
DR.. J. w. Crawford, Crandon,s S
up-to-date dentist, did dental
work here the forepart of the
week.
School Clerk A. 3. Carter of
Carter was in town Saturday at
tending a meeting of the school
board. 81
J. M. Clark of Gillett was in
town Thursday booking orders
for the Rahr Brewing company
of Green Bay.
Under sheriff Fl. L. Andrews
and deputy clerk of court VIM.
Bassett were in the village over
night Monday.
G.. II. Hoffman has his logging
camps completed and is now at
work cutting out roads. He has
90 men employed.
Rev. Boiler of the Laona Pres
yterian church held services in
the school house in this village
Wednesday evening.
NJ. j. Quinlin Of Menominee,
Mich, secretary of the Bay Shore
Lumber company, looked after
business here a few days last
week.
e. j. Nichols of Appleton is
here trying to organize a lodge
of the Fraternal Reserve Associ-
alton the home Office of which is
at Oshkosh.
Fred Stork of West Bend, one
of the stockholders OF the Wabe-
no Lumber & Manufacturing
company, is in the village to at
tend the annual meeting Of the
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bennett
left Tuesday for Rhinelander to
visit Mr. Benefits parents.
From Rhinelander they will 90 to
Saltwater, MINI, to visit Mrs.
Benefits parents.
Register Of deeds NJ J. Dick
inson removed 10 Wabeno yerter-
day. VIM. Bassett, deputy clerk
of court will have charge Of the
registers Office the balance Of
Mr.. Dickinson's term
D. L. Strohm and Emil Altman
brother and nephew of G. T.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
DR.. s. NJ. B. SMITH,
Physician and Surgeon.
CRANDON, WIS.
FOREST COUNTY, ! &C
Town Of Crandon, %
To Dorothy Beadle.

To Dorothy Beadle.
You are hereby notified that War
rant Of Attachment has been issued
against you, and your property attach
ed to satisfy the demand of W. T.
Mueller. amounting to eight dollars
and fourteen cents (ss.14),
Now unless you shall appear before
W. a. Wesco5 Municipal Judge Of said
County, at his Office in the village Of
Crandon in said town and County on
the 2sth. day Of October AID. 1908 at
ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of said day.
Judgement win be rendered against
you and your property sold to pay the
debt
Nv. r. MUELLER, Plaintiff
Dated this 27th day of september
A.D. 1905
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Hon, J. A, Stone of Madison
will speak on national and state
issues, at Jecklin's hall, Friday
night, Oct. %. Ali are cordially
invited to attend
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-24
Colorado
Climate.

Despite the climate of Colorado.
that is said bv men who don't know
TO be severe. it has the mildest and
Rockies, without exception. The
winters are longer because the sum-
mers are cooler but there are no fierce
cutting winds no chilling blasts that
wind your soul into a dread of death
and no swift and sudden changes that
send the mecrury from eighty above
to twenty below within an Eour.
If Colorado has one thing that it
can be proud of it is her climate. In
that respect at least she is the peer of
the western hemisphere the empire
state of the union. On account of the
climate alone she should become the
greatest manufacturing and residence
state in the union. And in point of
health she has no equal in the world
when her citizens will understand and
observe the laws of cleanliness. When
clouds cast gloom over other states
in winter and summer the sun shines
in Colorado as though 1t were its play
ground. Elsewhere people live in the
glimmer of gas and electric light. glad
when night comes to get under it. In
Colorado all the sun that nature in
tended man to have is given him and
there is no unnatural life yearned for.
Keep your face to the sun and your
heart all attuned to the sympathy of
nature in Colorado and you'll be big
ger and better and stronger than you
ever were. There is no deception in
this philosophy-ge out into the
world and you'll come back a child
and admirer of the empire of the West
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-24

Tomas McCallum has returned from
his visit in Utah.
Mrs. E. @. Davis of Leadville Is
visiting relatives in the city.
Van Thomas for years fireman on
the Western. is now located IN New
Mexico.
Contractor Tiersway Is laying about
three hundred feet of pipe uer day on
his Indian school contract.
Mrs Thomas RAIDER has returned
home from a lengthy visit at her old
home. Council Grove. Kansas.
The Fifth street whist club was
very handsomely entertained last night
by Mr. and Mrs. A. n Bucklin.
If you can't perform ON the piano
why not get pianola. Call in at
Vorbecks Music Store and see how it
works.
George R. Garrison and George
Fletcher are home from their business
trip to Denver. While there they
purchased fine new lathe for their
business.
Last weeks special in the show win.
dow of the G.. V Store evidently was
satisfactory to a great many, Judging
from the way they bought. See this
weeks window.
One of the JOYS of living will be
lost il you do not so TO the G.. A.
Store and buy some of those fresh
chocolate creams at 30 cents pound
which have Just arrived.
Commissioners Smith and Harris
went TO Rhone this morning to accept
a contract for road that bas Just
been built in that section. The work
has materially benefited the people of
that particular locality.
From twenty-five to thirty ladies,
members of the Women of Woodcraft,
Apple Blossom Circle and of the Wom-
ems Relief Corps visited the home of
Mrs E. S. Oldham and surprised her
at her home on north Eight street.
They took provisions with them and a
right merry time was enjoyed. Mrs.
Oldham. who has resided here for a
number of years and has been work
ing mem Der of the two organizations
will leave tomorrow for Palisades to
make her permanent residence there.
The evening was one full of enjoy
ment and hearty farewell to Mrs.
Oldham as resilient of the city was
given by the assembled ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-24

Queensware at the G. V. Store.
The Progress is always the best.
Laces and ribbors at G. V. Store.
Get the best meat ON the market at
The Enterprise.
Stationery. splendid assortment at
The G. V, Store.
White Loaf Citron cake 30 cents per
pound at the Star Bakery.
Finch, panic, pit and all kinds of
cards at the G.. V. Store.
Victor Blend Coffee is the best in
the city. At the ENTERPRISE only.
If you want good rooming house
see ad. of Home Loan and Investment
Co.