davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Teachers Examinations.

The Annual EXAMINATION for
the certifcation Of teachers will
be held Immediately following
the Institute at Crandon; Aug
ust 20, % and 20 are the days of
examinations.
II. A. KAMM, Co. Supt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

| wish to inform the public that
the w. J OF ection IA, the S. w.
of the S. E.4 Of section IA, the N.
Ell of section %, the S. w. / of
sections "a and %, and the N. E. +
of section 36, also along the north
branch Of the Oconto river, from
where the section line crosses the
river, between sections II and IA,
S. E. to the E. and W. quarter
line in section 36, T. "a, n of R.15
E., is private property, having
been leased by G. H. Ferry Of Chi
cago and the public is kindly ask
ed not to trespass on the same.
There are sign boards all along
plainly pointing out to the public
that it is private property
The above grounds will be pa
trolled daily by watchmen under
my charge
Your respectfully,
III N w. JOHNSON, Mgr
Frys Private Fishing Resort.
i E-----------------
WOR SALE-House and. two
lots ION Cavour Ave. Apply tc
Hih ey or Ed. Moore Wabeno.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
County Board Proceedings
BILLS.

Amt Amt.
No. Name. Nature Cl'm'd. Ard,
81 w. A, Wescott, report Bark
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Local and Personal.

Ed. Moore did business at La
ona Tuesday
G. C. Himley returned to Gran.
don yesterday
Anton Henes is clerking at the
a. E. Rusch & Co, store.
Pat Waters of Oconto was in
the village on business today.
Insure your property with Wes
colt, Crandon. Write for rates.
Samuel Shaw of Crandon was
in town on legal business Tues
day.
DR.. Elliott of Laona was down
on professional business Tues
day.
With this issue the ADvER.
T1SER commences on it's seventh
year.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Mielke of
Carter were in the village yes
terday:
Chief Jusice Boland of Carter
transacted business in town last
Monday.
Land agent Chas. Rietz trans.
acted business at Laona Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Andrew Mueller and three
,of the children went to Milwau-
kee Wednesday.
August Klose purchased a 4
acre lot of John Scory and has
proceeded to build.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dewyer of
Carter were guests of Wabeno
friends Wednesday,
Mrs. A. H.. Strohm of Noun.
tain visited with relatives here
several days last week.
DIR. Lackner was down from
Laona on professional business
Wednesday and Thursday.
FThe Bay Shore Lumber Com
'pany has a crew of 140 men
clearing the site for their new
mill.
Frank Kopecky, Jr., returned
Tuesday from a visit with rela-
tives at West Bend, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
M. j. Quinlin, secretary of the
Bay Shore Lumber Co.. return
ed to his home at Menominee,
Mich, Wednesday.
DR.. Crawford, Dentist of Gran
don, will be at the Hotel Wabeno
Friday and Saturday prepared
to do dental work.
Wenzel Boehm and Will Snow
den, both of Shawano, were
business visitors at Wabeno
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Longstaff and daughter
of Fond du Lac arrived last week
and are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. A. NJ. Kunaschk.
Mr.. and Mrs. M j. Dickinson
returned to Crandon via Laona
Wednesday. Miss Emogene
Dickinson accompanied them.
Harry McGraw of Menominee,
Mich, treasurer of the Bay
Shore Lumber Co, was in the
village several days last week.
Mrs. E. G. Bazeley and child
rem left Wednesday for Rockford,
Ills, in response to telegram
announcing the death of a rela.
tive.
N. H. Smith OF Clintonville,
who has been here the past week
surveying 40 acres north of town
into town lots. returned home
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
The Expedition to Thibet.

Chumbia, British India.-The British
expedition to Thibet, the advance
guard of which has reached Tanu, IS
now in a totally UNEMPLOYED country.
No living European has ever Travelled
over this route.
The expedition is meeting with en-
ormous transport difficulties. The bulk
of the force is occupying Fort Phari,
picturesque structure, solidly built
of stone, and exactly resembling a
medieval castle. 1t is four stories
high and the interior is full OF lion
cells, like rabbit warren, and there
are quantities of chain armor, swords
and spears therein. The houses of the
surrounding villages are constructed
of peat sods; they are single story
high, with fat roofs. The natives are
friendly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Japan's Reply.

New York, Jan. 2O.-It is an open
secret here, cables the Herald st.
Peuersl urg correspondent, the japanese
reply is distinctly negative, and it.
extremely courteous tone only equaled
by the frmness of spirit which charac-
terizes it.
The foreign Office and all the princi-
pals are so engrossed with the worK
that is we'll nigh impossible to get a
word from them, and the various
agencies were treatded stereotyped
official phrases, imlying that .dibplo-
macy is still being used. 1t is stated
that their majestiies and the ministers
are most active
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
DR.. Pollock E. Hyatt Dead.

Williamsport, Pa. Jan. 20.-Dr. Pol
lock F. Hyatt, who was United States
consul at Santiago de Cuba for five
years prior to the outbreak of the
Spanish-American war, is dead at his
home in Jersey Shore, aged 6S years.
During the civil war DR.. Hyatt was
surgeon of Carver hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., and in the bitter presiden.
tial fight in 1876 he was sent to Flori'
da as the personal representative OF
Samuel j. Tilden to superintend the
counting of the vote in that state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Tim Hills New Plan.


st. Paul MINI. Jan. 21.-The pub
lie lands exclusively for bona fide, set
tiers, vigorous reclamation Of arid
lands, preservation of.the forests, and
public instruction to teach children
how to farm, are the settled and avow
ed policy of the Great Northern rail-
way. To these ends the Great North
ern has carefully framed a platfrom,
which, after careful scrutiny by Pres
ident James J. Hill, will be embodied
in the immigration literature of the
road. A general folder with circula-
ton of $4,000 copes per month, and a
coast folder with 5000 month, will
be issued containing this declaration,
and probably it will be circulated in
other forms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
To Stop HaZing.

Washington, Jan. 21.-According
to the testimony of Captain Brown
son. declared this practice of hazing
in the academy as being eliminated
He spoke strongly against the passage
of the Lacey bill to restore the three
cadets recently dismissed from the
academy for hazing. This action must
not be taken if dicipline is to be main
tanned. However, he did not want to
be personal against the three cadets
whom he characterized as in all other
respects as desirable students.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
THEY WERE NEARLY DROWNED
PARTY OF IS WRECKED IN BOW.
ELS OF THE EARTH.
Their Boat FilIs-cave ROOF. Only Two
Feet Above Surface Of Subterranean
River-Reach the Steep Bank-Af-
ter Being Thrown Into Icy Waters
of Echo River, in Mammoth Cave.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 19.-Eighteen
delegates to the league of commission
merchants were thrown into the icy
waters of Echo River. which winds a
tortuous course through Mammoth
cave, deep underground, and we're
saved only by the GOODNESS of the
guide, John Nelson, and the heroic
work of Charles A. Muehlbronner of
Pittsburg, Pa.
is arched and the space in the center,
owing to an unaccountable rise in the
river, was only two and half feet
above the water In order to insure
the passage of the boat the men and
women were forced to stoop over.
At one place the boat swerved to one
side, raking the heads of those occu-
pants seated next to the bank. These
leaned farther forward, which lowered
one end of the boat and the water be-
gan to flow in rapidly.
The guides saw the danger and call
ed to Mr.. Muehlbronner to jump and
take the chain. This he did, landing
on a steep bank which offered only a
slight foothold.
! Lying on his face he held to the
chain and pulled the boat toward the
bank. The boat sank in eight feet OF
water. Further back where there was
no landing the water is IS feet deep.
BY the light of single lantern the
party escaped ny climbing over Mr..
Muehlbronner's PROSTATE form and
after waiting several hours for boat
were brought in safety to daylight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Salt Lake Trestle Sinks.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 20-Advices
from the Ogden--Lucien cutoff across
the Great Salt Lake, state that 1900
feet of the trestled has collapsed. The
damage is near cam 10 at midlake
By reason of this sinkig of the track
all supplies must be set around the lake
by way of Hogup and Tecoma, instead
of being sent direct from Ogden, as
heretofore. The engineers now state
that it will be late in the sping before
passenger trains can be run over the
cutoff.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Tacoma Ian Suicides.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 2O.-Despon-
dent over his inability to secure per-
msnent position that would enable
him to marry the girl he loved, James
Brucde placed the muzzle of double
barrel shotgun to the right side of his
face yesterday and exploded the weap-
on, the whole Of his head being blown
off.
Bruce was in love with girl named
Lily Kerby, who had but recently
came to this country from SCI tland,
which was also the homed of the dead
man. In a letter written by him to
the girl he stated that he soon hoped to
be able to secure a position "rhaJ will
enable him to keep his promise to
her.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Fatal Blast.

Baker City, Oregon, Jan. 90. = A
premature explosion of dynamite at the
Virginia mine this morning resulted in
the death of Jack Reece and put out
theyes of his partner, j. w Weidman.
Though the accident occurred at 10
O'Clock in the morning, the men were
not discovered until seven O'Clock in
the evening. Reece was alive when
found, but died several hours after.
The men were working on the 200 foot
level alone.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Death of F. Doe,

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Charles F.
Doe, a millionaire lumberman and a
pioneer, was found dead in his room
at his home. He was II years old.
He had extensive lumber and land in
terests all over the state and was part
owner of the st. Nicholas hotel of this
city. He leaves an estate valued at
between 100000 and $S,OOO,0 900,
which, it is said, he had bequeathed to
nephews and nieces, as he had never
married.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Big Fire at Springfield,

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-The lum-
Der yard of the Peter Vredenburg com.
pany and several small buildings were
destroyed by fire. The Western and
Commercial hotels near by were dam.
aged by smoke and water and the
guests were forced to flee for their
lives. Loss 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Negroes Cannot Serve.

Washington, Jan. 81 The United
States supreme court has again reaf-
firmed the ruling made in the case OF
Carter versus the state of Texas, to the
effect that the exclusion of negroes
from grand jury service in, cases in
volving criminal charges against men,
bers of their race is in violation Of the
constitution, and therefore not permits
sible,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Shot His Wife.

Seattle, JAM. 2O.-Ike Horsell, who
last November concluded two years
sentence in the state penitentiary for
attempting to murder his wife, met her
on the street tonight and after receiv-
ing her reply that she would not return
to him, opened fire. Four bullets lodged
in her body, two being in her heart.
The physicians say she has a chance to
recover.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Hobson's Mother Is Dead.

Boulder, Col.-The mother of Cap
tain Richmond P. Hobson died at the
home of Shirley Davis today after a
long illness. Her son was with her
when she died and will leave with the
remains tomorrow for Greensboro
Ala, where they will be inferred.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Pcyne Give a Swell Dinner.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The cabinet
dinner given by Postmaster General
and Mrs. Payne tonight was the larg-
est function of that character ever
givensiny Washington, as in addition to
the preisdentand Mrs. Roosevelt, there
were about 40 other guests. For the
frts time this season the entire cabinet
circle was represented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Policemen Band Together.

Chicago-Members of Chicago's po-
lice force, numbering 800 and includ-
ing patroln1en and officers of rank,
have launched an organization to be
known as the Policemen's Protective
association. It's principal object, it is
stated, will be the protection of its
members against charges made by
criminals and thieves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Russia Buys 1000 Wagons.

Sank Center, Minn.-A local manu-
featuring concern has received an or
der from the Russian government for
1000 wagons, to be shipped, for the
most part. directly to Omaha and for
warded from there with consignments
of wheat and meats recently bought
in that city. Five hundred of the wa
CONS are ready.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Land Receiver BIalock Resigns.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The president
has received information that Y. c.
Blalock, receiver of the land office at
Walla Walla, has forwarded his Iresig-
nation, as he expected to return to ac-
tive practice of his professor, that of
physician.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
George Francis Train Is Dead.

New York, Jan. 20.-George Fancis
Train died from heart disease at Mills
hotel, No. 1, where he as lied for some
years. Heart disease, from which he
died, followed an attack of acute me-
phritis. Gergre Francis Train, author
and lecturer, was born in Boston March
"a, 1899. &Es
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Senator Railey's Idea.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 20.-United
States Senator ]. w. Bailey says in a
wired dispatch to the Post that he will
be retired from public life before "dis-
honoring my state and party by voting
for the ratification Of the Panama
treaty" -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Italians Flock to America.

Rome-The United States continues
to be the chief objective point of Ital-
ian emigration, the number of emf
grants going there in 1903 reaching a
total of nearly 250.000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Opera House Burned.

Findlay, Ohio, Jan. 2O.-The Turn
ers' opera house Of this city was total
ly dstroyed by fire. Loss $40, 900. The
opera house was dark" when the fire
started
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Four Miners Killed.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 20.-By a cave
of earth in the East Gray Rock mine,
one of the Amalagmated properties,
four men were killed and two injured,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-01-22
Another Body Recovered.

Port Angeles, Wash. Jan. 21.-The
body of Homer H. Swaney was picked
upe by the tug Bahada about two
O'Clock this after noon two mile north
of Dungeness light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
WATERYlLLE:.
Annual Meeting Was Held in the
 Sprague School Last Night.

Annual Meeting Was Held in the
 Sprague School Last Night.
 At the annual meeting of the legal voters Of the Waterville school district. which was held in Sprague school last evening, excitement ragged but for a short time. On opening the meeting Il. A. Tullar was elected chairman of the meeting, after which reports were read by the officers of last year, all of them being accepted in order, the most pleasing of them being that of the building committee for last year, read by H. M. Rigney. which was accepted with the hearty thanks of the entire district. The chief business to be trans acted was that of election of officers, and the result was as follows: Treas urer, William Flint; clerk, Frank Wheeler; tax collector, Dr J. S. HOl- royd; assessor, H. A Tullar; new mem- Der of committee for the coming three years, H. l.. Dyson; trustee, George Stevens. There were two candidates in the field for the place on the com mittee and the vote stood, H. l.. Dyson 69, H. D. Chatfield 34, there being 1O3 voters present 1t was also voted to put telephone in the office of the principal, Mrs Jennie Phillips. The
 
 was one asked by one of two brothers, one of them having been nominated for the office of tax collector. His brother arose and addressed the chair, asking ] if gentleman wanted the office.
 The shirt waist dance given under the auspices of the Entre Nous club last evening in Pythian hall. was suc- cess. being largely attended by the young people of the village as we'll as from susrounding towns. The Entre Nous club still hold the reputation of giving the best of good times.
 T. B. Carney is visiting friends in New York city.
 Choir rehearsal at Grace M. B. church this evening at 7:30.
 Read Monday evenings paper for the correct base ball score of the game be- tween the Putnam A. c. of New Haven and the Watervilles
 Regular service at St Michaers church tomorrow morning. The Rev M. J. Traynor will celebrate mass at 1O:3O.
 Special services will be held at St Paul's church tomorrow Those re- gently confirmed will take their first communion at 8 o'clock. Regular ser vice at 1O:3O. Sunday school at 12.. In the evening the Rev J. A. Stansfield, chaplain of the Second regiment, will preach a special sermon to the Knights of Pythias All members of Good Will lodge, No 54. K. of P, and resident Knights are requested to meet at Pyth- ian hall at o'clock sharp to attend in body. All others are welcome at this service,
 Regular service at Grace M. ID. church. Morning service at 10:30, sub- Ject Spiritual Insight impossible to UnspirituaI Men;" Sunday school at 12; evening service at 7:30 subject "The Meaning of Christian Living.'' The Rev T. T. Moffett viii preside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Meeting of Fourth of July oomsaittee

Meeting of Fourth of July Com5Sittee
 On Athletic Events To-Night
 w. l.. Lloyd, chairman of athletics for the Fourth of July celebration, wants to meet all the members of his committees in the rooms over his store tonight promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Dennis and John Ryan and Charles HanIey and sisters of Troy, N. Y.s who attended the funeral of Mrs Margaret Young here yesterday morn ing, returned home yesterday after noon.
 Andrew Norlfng left yesterday for Sweden where she will spend a few months vacation.
 A hearing on the final account of the administratrix on the estate of the late John B. Yale was held in the probate court this morning.
 Ralph O. Lauder Is home from Cor nell university for the summer vaca- tion.
 Fifty-three pupils took the exami- nation for entrance into the High school yesterday.
 A number of local Masons will at tend service at Trinity church in Wa terbury tomorrow evening.
 The funeral of Annie Frances, the 5-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs street, took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock Interment was in St James's cemetery.
 Entry blanks for all races to be held on tho Fourth of July can be obtained from the members of the racing com mittee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
COLTS BAND WONT co.
Cuts Out the Manassas Trip Officers
 Hear Criticism.

Hartford. xJune 25.-A meeting of the council of officers, field, staff and line, of the First regiment, Q. N. G., was held at the Elm street armory last evening, Colonel Edward Schulze presiding. Colonel w. H. Clapp, in spector on the staff of Governor Chamberlain, read 8 paper regarding the trip to Manassas, giving the off, cers much valuable advice on the sub- ject of equipment and transportation.
 Colonel Schulze reported that the state was trying to secure a proper place for a new rife range, the lease of the old location in the South Mead ows having been given up. Mention was made of a location on the east side of the river in the Glastonbury nelghborhood, but the, place has not yet been secured and it is not likely that the regiment will have rifle prac- tice this season. In view of the probability that this practice will be given up, arrangements have been made by the colonel for the officers to keep their hands in by practicing with revolvers at the old range.
 Colonel Schulze read the criticisms of Captain Winston of the regular army, the result of his tour of inspec- tion. The comments were in the maingfavorable, although Captain Win ston told of some of the shortcomings he had noticed, such as the failure to salute, wearing a cap at an angle, the absence of certain portions of the uni form, etc It was reported to the meeting that Colts First regiment band declined to go to Manassas and q committee was appointed to secure another band. The field and staff of fcers held a subsequent meeting and discussed the matter of securing horses afc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-25
BACHELORS NOT "FROTH''
President Luther Thinks Schurman
 Was a.Little Hard on Them.

President Luther of Trinity college. Hartford, agrees with President Schurman of Cornell that college men should marry but he won't call bach elors ''froth." President Schurman brought up the matteG in his address to the graduating class of Cornell Thursday, saying in part:
 Il have no patience with the col lege graduates who deliberately elect bachelorhood, whose social circle is the club and whose religion is a refined and a- fastidious epicureanism It would not be worth while maintaining colleges and universities for the pro- duction of froth like that"
 President Luther was asked last night what he thought of the Cornell presidents sentiments He said: 1T young man ought to marry think that nothing better could happen to q young man than for him to fall in love with some nice girl and marry her. A nfSn ought to marry early, too. Of course do not believe in hasty mar riages, but I do think that man should wait until he has an independ- ent fortune before marrying.
 When young man has wage or salary reasonably large enough to support him self and a wife he ought to marry. He should not be afraid to take few chances. It seems to me that President Schurman is a little hard on the bachelors I should not call them 'froth.' They amount to more than that, However, married man is more settled and reliable"