davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
fApril l4l MAY Is
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS,

DEPARTMENT bF lllE AhIEhloh,
LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS,
April 6, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, aud that said proof
will be made before Register and Re
ceiver, u. S. Land Oilice, at WauSnu'
Wis, on May 81, 1904, viz; Albert o.
Anderson, Of Lakewood, s,who made
II. E. No. 1879 for the NV fri. a NE q
and NE fri 4 NW}4 Sec. 6, Up. 30 NJ
r. TEE.
lie namcy the olowing witnesses 70
prove his conunuous residence upon aua
cultivation of said land, viz. John o.
Anderson, August Vogt, A. Becher, all
Of Lakewood, Wis, and Herman len
field, of Townserd, Wis
JoHS w. MILLER, Register
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to all who assist
ed US during the illness and at
the death of our son.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN GAYHART.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
County Board Proceedings
january 9TH. 1904.

january IN, lSUt.
8 a, m, Board met pursuant
to adjournment and was called to
order'by B. r. Tarbox, chairman.
All members present.
The following resolution was
presented and read at length by |
the clerk and on motion was
adopted, all members voting
"aye" on the roll call.
In accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 694, Revised |
Statutes of Wisconsin, of 1898 |
it is hereby
RESOLVED, byVthe County
Board of Supervisors of Forest
county, that the salary of the
following county officers, whose
term of Office will begin on the
first Monday in January, 1905,
be and is hereby fixed as follows:
County Clerk. .,.............. 81 200. 90
County Treasurer, ,,............1 100000
District Attorney y...............S0 10000
Clerk of Circuit Court ... .6o0. 90
coroner $500. ..'.....''' loo'oo
County Surveyor. or..............l
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures. t,so0bO
Under-sheriff. ............... 800. 90
Two Deputies, each at. ,,.,.... 200.0
The annual report of The Secre-
tRry of the Soldiers Relief Com
mission was presented and read,
and on motion was adopted, all
members voting "aye' on the
roll call. W
The annual report of the dis
trict attorney was presented and
read and on motion was adopted,
all members voting "aye" on the
roll call.
The quarterly report of F. WI
Andrews, sheriff, for the last
quarter, ending December 31st,
1908, was presented and read and
on motion was adopted, all mem
bers voting faye" on the roll
call.
The following communication
from the Honorable John Good
land, Judge of the Tenth Judicial
Circuit was read.
Appleton, Wis, Jan. /, 1904.
To the Board of Supervisors of
Forest county.
Gentlemen:-The records and
bills of cases i'll the office of the
ClerkN of the Circuit Court of
Forest county are in great dis
order and there is need of much
work being done in order to prop
erly arrange and preserve them.
The necessity of having this
work done as soon as possible is
apparent, as every intelligent
person will recognize the great
importance of putting these
records in proper shape and pre-
serving them for future refer
ence.
This work could, of course, be
done by order of the Circuit Court
but as it is a matter Of general
public interest, and asvyou are
better acquainted with the situa-
tion than l am, it is much to be
preferred that suitable action
should be taken by you.
/ would therefore respectfully
suggest that such action be taken
by your honorable body as soon
as possible, Yours truly,
JOHN GOoDLAND.
(To be continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-05-05
Local and Personal.
Neil Macarthur was down from
Padus Monday.

The Jones mill has started |
running nights.
DR.. Dawley was down from
Laona Saturday.
J. NJ. Clark of Gillett was here
on business Saturday.
Rev. E. Q. Morstad was up
from Carter Saturday.
Tony Wettstein is working at
Ferry's resort near Carter.
DR.. Elliott was down from La.
ona several times this week.
Herman Ihlenfeldt of Mountain
had business in town Friday.
Miss Mary Elertson returned
Monday from a visit at Shawano.
A. H. Strohm of Mountain was
in the village a few minutes Sun
day.
A. E. Lawrence returned yes
terday from a business trip to
Marshfeld.
Mr.. Fowler of Chicago is visit
ing his father, E. A. Fowler, for
a few days.
Town treasurer W. E. Miner
of Carter was a business caller in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Topel and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from a few days
visit down the line.
]. L. Wills has purchased John
Symes farm west of town. Mr..
Symes has returned to Manito-
voc.
Miss Laura Marks returned to
Pine Lake Friday, She was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Wade.
M. ID. Jones went over to Gran
don Monday to attend special
meeting of the county board, re-
turning home today.
Mrs. Antes came down from
Laona Tuesday night with an
assortment of hats which she is
Offering for sale at the home of
Mrs. V. HI. John.
At the Republican congressiop-
al convention for the 10th dist,
held at Ashland last week, Hon.
w. E. Brown was renominated
without opposition.
J. K. Wright of Merrill was
nominated for state senator in
the Republican convention for
the thirtieth district, held at
Tomahawk Tuesday
Springtime calls for better blood
and less Of it. You feel tired be-
cause your blood is poor and too
thick and sluggish. Tubbs Bilious
Mans Friend will make you feel
young and look handsome.
Confirmation services was held
at the Lutheran church Sunday.
Those confirmed were: Dora
Freitag, Earnest Schroeder,
Geo. and Paul Schmoll, Edward
and Herman Norman, and Erwin
Mueller.
John Brenner, who is buying
wood for a Fond du Lac firm, was
in the village one day last week.
Mr.. Brenner will leave for New
York City in a few days to visit
a son whom he has not seen for
twenty years.
G. H Hoffman, who logged
here last winter, came up from
Shawano Thursday. Mr.. Hoff-
man has sold his farm near Belle
Plaine and moved with his fam
lily to Shawano, where they have
purchased a nice residence.
Chas. Rietz sold the following
North Western lands this week
F. P. Kielczawski Of Laona,
the S. E. N. E., Sec.5-35-15.
John Hutsell Of Laona, lot z,
r
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
ADMITS ms IDENTITY.
Says lie ~ Willing to 60 Back With
out n U-quisi,ion.

St Joseph, Mo, April 6.--Georgc F,
Clewell, the Cleveland cashier In Jail
here, says he does not want to talk
much about the case until he finds out
what The charge Is against him
Il am George +. Clewell, the missing
secretary and treasurer Of the Federal
Trust Co, of Cleveland" he said. "and
| am willing to go back without a req
uisition | am glad to learn TINT
Chief Kohler of Cleveland Is coming
for me in person, shall not employ
lawyer or make any attempt 10 re-
sist the course of justice.
81 came to St Joseph because | have
relatives here. The relative is Howard
N Clewell a brother employed In a
local printing Office My shortage will
probably be somewhere between $lS,-
600 and $4,000 presume ! was
tempted 10 irregular methods to meet
a mortgage which was coming due on
my home place. nave a wife aud two
sons
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
RAIN FALLS At GIVEN HOUR.
Al Panama Shower May Be Ex-
pected Every Day at Three
O'Clock p. M.

There IA n certain Amount OF comfort
IN living at place where you can tell
90 nicely Just when to expect shower.
This Is the case at Panama, where
shower may be looked for every day at
about three o'clock In the afternoon.
says a London exchange.
This Is the rule all through the rainy
season The morning Ia clear, and tho
evening, after six o'clock, Ia delightful.
aud except from three IN six o'clock no.
body ever thinks Of carrying an um-
brclla.
Not so at Colon, only Il miles away.
There It rains all the time during the
rainy season, and II never rains but Il
nours Water come. down By the buckets
ful Al Panama the annual rainfall is
IN the nelghborhood Of nine feet, while
that OF Colon ls 81 feet, and II all comes
IN I'VE months-an average OF four feet
n month
II IN humorousy said OF Colon that
there II takes the people all the rest OF
the year after the rainy season, to get
dry,
In the dry season the heat Ia intense.
the mercury ranging from so TO % de-
rrecs, day and night There Ia little diff
ference In the temperature after dark.
but It 4, possible to adapt oneself TO tho
conditions OF the place, and there IL a
certain fascination about II that, In the
case OF some people seems to make up
for the heat
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
ST. LOUIS WILL
PUT UP DUCATS
Forty Thousand Dollars at the Dis.
poSal Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee.
MAYOR ROLLa WELLS, AT DINNER,
So INFORMS THE SUBCOMMITTEE.
The Money Was Promptly sub
scribcd by ST. Louis business Hen
and There Are 10 strings 10 1t
To View Worlds Fair aud Lunch
with President Francis

st Louis, April G-The Democratic
national committee was assured. Mon
day night, that the $4,000 subscription
pledged by St Louis business men foJ
the expenses Of the National democrat
ic convention, which meets in the coli
scum, July :, is now at the disposal Of
the national body
This fact was definitely stated at a
dinner terdered by Mayor Rolla Wells
to the members Of the su5comuittee
on arrangements, which met at the
southern hotel
The statement made by Mayor Wells
was enthusiastically received by the
guests who were unanimous in prais-
ing The efforts of s. Louis business
men
Charles H. iuttig, chairman of the
finance committee Of the Business
Mems league, which secured the guar
antee furd of $4,000, announced to the
national committee chat the fund had
been subscribed, and that it could be
drawn Lpon by the national committee
at their pleasure fo- tho expense of the
convention
Mayor Wells referred to the pleasure
1t gave St Louis citizens TO entertain
the National democratic convention
lie rehearsed the efforts which had
been made IN securing the subscrip-
lions, laying special slress/ on the
promptness with which business men
had subscribed. lie was followed by
Mr. Huttig, who spoke along the same
lines.
President Francis spoke Of the con-
ventIon and its relation to the Worlds
fair. lie said that many citizens Of for
eign countries would be attracted to
the convection hall
President Francis extended an i7yi-
tation TO the members of the suhrom-
mittee to visit the Worlds fair grounds
Tuesday, in a body and to take lunch
con with him
The members OF the committee who
are present are James X Jones, Of Ar.
kansas, former United States senator
and chairman OF The National demo-
cratic committee; Senator w J. Stone,
Of Missouri, Gov John T. Osborn, Of
Wyoming, ], NJ Head, Of Tennessee,
j. NJ, GuNcy, of Pennsylvania; J. @,
Johnson, Of Kansas G. A. Wal h, q
Iowa, secretary Of the national com
mIttee, and Norman T., Mack, Of New
York
John X, Mclean OF Ohio, was the
only member Of the subcommittee who
failed to attend
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
UNCLE SAM At THE FAIR
National Building at Worlds Fair
a Model of Grace and Beauty.
IL VIII Rank with Any on the
Ground I'm Point - Architectural
Design and ScuIpturaI Effect

St Louis. April 6-The Government
building at the Worlds fair ranks
with any on the exposition ground In
| point OF architectural design and sculp-
tural beauty. The architect is Mr..
James KEox Taylor supervising archi-
tect Of the United States treasury. The
| sculptor is Mr. James harrington
Early, the youngest pupil ever admit
ted to the Royal academy
The exterior Of the building is clas-
sic, stately and BEAUTIFUL The main
| entrance consists Of portico of eight
Ionic columns, feet in diameter, and
As feet high, surmounted by an enta-
blature and attic.
The attic is enriched by S colossal
female figures, / feet high repre- lent-
ing Music, Painting, Sculpture, Archi.
lecture, Agriculture, Manufactures
Transportation and Commerce,
On each side of he central por,ico
and just above the top of the attic, are
groups of four figures each. A seated
female figure fl feet high, represent
ing America, with torch in one hand
and an eagle at her feet, is surrounded
by three young athletes, each 10 feet
inches high, IMPLYING the youth and
strength of the Republic Each has a
laurel wreath in his hand.
The dome ia surmounted by qua
driga, a Goddess of Liberty, II feet
high, bearing a torch in one hand and
an eagle in the other, standing in the
triumphal chariot drawn by four colOs-
sal horses. The horses are guided by
two nude male, figures, each ~ feet
high
The Fisheries building which is con-
nected With the United States Govern
ment building by a colonnade, is Sc
verely classic in outline 1t Is as sim
pie as the Greek temple Of PoseIdon,
which stll crowns 'Sunium's Marbled
Steep. Groups of naiads, mermaids,
mermem, sportiye dolphlns sea shells
and tridents adorn every available
place The frie2es and Crests around
the building all suggest the sea
The central ornament 70 rthe United
States Government building proper is
the statue of ARMED Liberty" The
first plaster cast Of this statue was
made IN Rome by Thomas Crawford,
the sculptor. II vas used by Clark
Mills in 1860 for making the mold In
which he cast the bronze statue sur
mounting the dome Of the capitol in
Washington. The height of this statue
Is 10 fee. 6 inches, The government
board appropriated $4,000 for the In
terror decoration Of tho government
building. This work was under the
immediate supervision Of Miss Grace
Lincoln Temple, whose plans, however,
were sui ject to the approval of the
members Of the United States govern
ment board
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
Rich Man and Doctor.

"The Ne " q rich man Is worth more
than the lie Of n poor man, and the
physician has right TO charge the mill
llonalre more for hls services than no
does the laborer,' Is the opinion re-
Gently handed down by Philadelphia
Judge who went on to say; THE physl-
clan Is unlike the merchant who has
goods OF different quality TO sell az vari-
ous prices, lie must give HIS best service
In every case, But Il does not follow
that the service Is worth the same In
every case. Human life has pecuniary
value OF variable quantity greater In
tho millionaire than In the laborer
Thus the practitioner OF common sense
makes out his bills TO suit the pecuuiary
circumstances OF bis patIehts."-N \,
pfeB9
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
FlFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Panama Canal Co. Only Lessee
of the Property Rights.

Washington, April EN- the senate
Mr.. Morgan called up his resolution
directing the encouragement to in
form the senate whether he has made
or is making, on behalf of the United
States, a purchase of rights granted
by Colombia TO n. B. Wise for the
construction Of an isthmian canal or
any interest in the Panama railroad.
He used the resolution as the founda-
ton for a speech on the Panama canal
situation, declaring that the new Pa
, mama Canal Co., is only a lessee Of
p the property rights on the isthmus,
and said that when We pay to the gov.
eminent of Panama the sl0,000,)OO
this government will be entitled to
deal with the canal company as a
tenant.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Rev. +, |. Blanchard, a Michigan
Baptist minister, has joined the JEFF
ferson Guard at the Worlds fair
Spain will not have an art exhibit
at the Worlds fair, her appropriation
having lapsed through a change Of min
istry
The Maryland legislature, IN extra
session, passed the measure dopriying
10000 negroes and illiterate whites Of
the suffrage
Mrs. j. T Harding, Of Kansas City,
Kas,, protests against exhibiting the
beautiful girls Of her state in the Kan
sas building at the Worlds fair
The inventory Of the W j, Lemp os-
tate, filed at st. Louis, shows that the
deceased brewer had personal property
mostly In stocks, valued at sA,3i7OOO.
Fire at West Tampa, Fla, Monday
afternoon, destroyed 10 business blocks
and nearly 200 tenements, with a total
loss Of probably more than 100000.
Creditors Of d, j, Sully g. Co have
begun legal controversy over the pro.
cecds Of 5000 bales Of cotton held by
the Corn Exchange bank of New York
in pledge
John Cackloy who was placed on
trial for murder committed SO years
ago In Iowa. confessed the crime and
was sentenced to the penitcDtIary for
ten years
oscar Patterson, while rowing across
creek near Harrisburg, H., shot at
squirrel, and the rccoil of his gun
threw him into the water, whore he
was drowned
Tho American sIll(-ladon schooner
Herald Of the Morning IL reported to
have struck n rock and sunk of the
coast Of Africa, losing rs of her pas.
songors and crew
The ST. Louis Human society has H..
sued n warning that Il VIII prosecute
anyone who attempts 20 serve dog
meat 20 the lgorroIcs at the Worlds
fair Philippine reservation,
While the concosFionarics have not
taken official action II " generally un.
dcrstood among them that only white
walters will be employed IN Worlds
fair catering establishments
EyangoIsts NJ Chicago have drawn
up a petition 10 Gov Bockham Of Ken
lucky, asking that lenioncy be shown
toward Caleb Powers, the convicted
slayer OF william Goohol
William Il Hearst has, through hia
agents, reserved 800 rooms In 81 Louis
hotels, for the period immeditoly be-
fore and including the week Of the
Democratic national convention. They
will cost him $4,000 n day,
In an amended bill Of complaint, the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. which II
contoatIng, at S. Louis, the payment
OF a 100000 policy charges that James
l., Blair forged hls wifoB namo to q
deed of trust
Tho Texas, Rhode Island, Michigan
ana Pennsylvania state buildings At
tho Worlds fair will be- dedicated
April g. This viii be during The time
that the grounds viii be closed 10 he
public,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
BANKS DOORS ARE CLOSED.
The Akron (OD savings Bank Closed
and Receivers Appointed by
Common Pleas Court

Akron, o, April 6.-Tho doors Of the
Akron savings bank were closed, Tues
day, and the common pleas cour; APP
pointed c. w. Seiber and VIM. Buchtol
receivers OF the institution. The action
was preclpitated "a result OF the
Akron clearing house association COM
polling The bank 10 make all us clear
ings IN cash William Buchtel Is pres
ident Of the bank II has capital
stock Of 100000 Surplus s5O00O and
deposits amounting to about sSjOoOO.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
Desperate Attempt of Four Con-
victs to Escape From the Mis-
souri, Penitentiary.
ALL WERE ARMED With PISTOLS
and HAD STICKS OF DYNAMITE.
They Had Got out of Their cells
when Discovered, But Were
Soon Overpow.rcd and Placed in
other CeIIs-Au investigation linz
mcdiateIy Instituted.

jefferson City, Mo, April Ga des-
perate attempt to escape from the Mis-
souri, penitentiary was made, Tuesday
morning by four cOnyicts, heavily
armed, and also carrying sticks of
dynamite They had succeeded in cut
ting their way out of the cells, and
when Guard John Williams, in max
ing his rounds, came upon them in the
corridor, they called upon him to halt.
Williams fled and gave the alarm, and
corps of guards responded and soon
oyerpowered the convicts and placed
them in other cells.
The convicts, James Thornton, p. T,
Ellis, James Mcdonald and j. C. Mil
lard, assert that they secured the re-
yolyers and dynamite by express, but
the prison authorities believe the
weapons and explosive were smuggled
to them by friends in visiting An
investigation was Immediately insti-
tuted,
Thornton, Ellis and Mcdonald came
to the penitentiary three years ago on
ten-year sentences each for safe blow
ing in Platte county. Willard was sem
fenced from Cape Girardeau county for
grand larceny.
A convict, Monday night, notified the
officers Of the penitentiary that an at
tempt to escape would be made, but he
did not know when the plan was to be
put in operation. As soon as the alarm
was raised by Guard Williams, Tues
Gay morning, two shots were fred in
the prison yard to attract all the
guards, and they speedily responded.
The dynamite was found to have
been made into packages to which
were attached humps Of sealing wax.
This leads the prison officials to be-
lieye that the wax was to be utilized
to fasten the dynamite to the prison
doors and they were to have been
blown down.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
THE JAPANESE
ARMY IN korea
A Belated Dispatch From Seoul
Tells of the Advance of the Jap
anese Army on Wiju.
IT WAS THEIR ADVANCE GUARD WHO
FOUGHT, MARCH %, At CHONC FL.
The Japanese are FortifyinE Fu
san, Southern Korea, and konje
Isinni, on the Southern Coast, to
Defend Musampho, Commanding
the Korean strait.

Seoul, Korea Friday, April !, via
Shanghai, April 5,-The Japanese first
army, consisting of $4,000 men, in
Guiding the imperial guard, and the
second and twelfth divisions, which
had been concentrated at Anju, Is NOV
ing on Win by three routes.
It was the advance guard, composed
of $50 infantry and cavalry, which re-
pulsed 600 Russians and occupied Ping
Ju (Chang Jul, 65 miles southeast Of
Win. March 28
Lieut. Kato and four japanese were
killed on that occasion, and Capt. Ku-
rowaka and II men were wounded. The
Russians had ten men killed
Small infantry garrisons, with hos
pitfalls, etc, make Ping Yang the ter
tiary and Chinapho the secondary
bases. Supplies are being landed at Hal
Ju and Chinampho, and are also being
taken by junks up the Ching-Chien
river to ANU. The horses, 5000 to a
division were landed in bad condition.
The necessity for landing each horse
reduces the strength Of the fighting
force. Many of the soldiers are suf-
fering from the effects of frozen feet
The Japanese are fortifying Flu San,
southern Korea, and Konje island, off
the southern coast, to defend Masam-
pho. The Russians oyerestimated the
strength Of the japanese force at Anju,
and consequently retreated without
making use of the natural advantages
Of the country to oppose the japanese
advance.
There are persistent rumors here Of
the landing of japanese troops on the
Lao Tung peninsula and in the yicin-
ity Of New Chwang
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
SENT AFTER GEO. F. CLEWELL
Two Cleveland Detectives Go After
the Alleged Defaulter.
Reports In Circulation That MS
shortage with the Federal Trust
90. WIN Reach $4,000.

Cleveland, O., April 1.-TWO ietec-
tves left here mysteriously for St. Jo-
seph, Mo, to bring back Geo F. Gle
well, former secretary and treasurer
Of the Federal Trust Co, who was TAX
en- into custody in the latter city Mon
day evening. Clewell disappeared on
Saturday, March 26. 1t is understood
that he will return without the formal
ity of a requisition Reports are In
circulation that Clewell5 shortage at
the bank has been found to reach 3iO,-
600 instead Of slS,l0o. as at FIRST stat
ed The officers OF tho banking COM
pany, however, refuse to discuss tho
matter.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1904-04-09
MONSTER MORTGAGE DEED.
II Covers Al III. Lines aud branches
OF the chicago, Nock Island
Pacific Uniirund.

Omaha, Neb,, April Ga mortgage
deed for ,lG30OOOO was filed In the
Office Of the register of deeds Of Doug
las county The mortgage Is executed
By tho Chicago, Rock Island n Pa
clac Railway Co to tho Central Trust
Co Of New York, and covers all tho
linos aud branches OF that company
including noarly 1000 miles Of track
in six different states The mortgage
IL known az the first and rciundlng
gold bonds mortgage" and runs for a
period Of 30 years from April |, 1904,