davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
Town Board meets today.


Miss Exora Lessor is assisting
at the Dickinson home.
W. G. Luhtsen, the Laona
jeweler is in town on business.
Altnon Smith, abstract and in
surance man and G. A. Moe,
ieweler. both of Crandon are in
the village.
A, L. Burgan & Co. shipped
four carloads of cordwood We'd
nesday.
Supervisor Marshall of Carter
is here attending a meeting of
the board.
VIM. Hubbard, proprietor of the
Grand Central Hotel, transacted
business at Laona yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wettstein
returned from their visit to Wau-
sau Thursday.
Supt. Rusch, of the Jones
Lumber Co., went to Mountain
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. John visit
ed the formers parents at Gill
EFT over Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hubbard, who has
been suffering with typhoid
fever, is recovering rapidly.
Frank Fosdick, who is now
located at Padus was a Wabeno
visitor Tuesday.
Winter is here in earnest. 16
below this morning and good
sleighing.
Dickinson has a fine assort-
ment of fancy china on sale at
the "Little Red Store
G. HI. Hoffman, the logger,
spent Sunday at his home in
Shawano.,
H. R. Messer passed through
here on his way to Laona Wed
nesday,
Fred Howe Of Shawano, Wis.
has been engaged as foreman
of Hoffman's logging camps.
A. E. Rusch & Co. have their
mammoth warehouse nearly COM
pleted.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Burgan
have gone to housekeeping over
A. L. Burgan q Cos. store.
j. M. Clark of Gillett, agent
for Henry Rahr Sons Co., of
Green Bay, called upon his trade
here Tuesday. l~tl
Rev. Boiler of Laona held ser
vices at the school house in this
village Wednesday evening,
returning Thursday.
H. 3. McNab will give a rattle
at Tom Moore's saloon on Friday
evening Dec. 23rd. Be sure to
! attend and geta turkey, goose or
| duck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Abel who
have been visiting the Baum-
gartner family the past few
weeks, returned TO their home at
New London, Wednesday.
Town clerk Rusch completed
the tax roll last week and has
turned the same over to Treasur.
er Miner for collection. You
can now pay your taxes.
Prof. Kuhn's orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music
at a Christmas ball at Surfing on
Dec. Goth. The Professor has
made an enviable reputation and
is being engaged to furnish mu-
sic all along the pike.
Roswell Beardsley, who was
appointed postmaster at North
Lansing by John Quincy Adams,
and who has held the Office ever
since, is dying, says an Athaca.
n Y, dispatch to the World.
He is 90 years old, and has held
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
STATE OF WISCONSIN: In CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Annie Lehman, Plaintiff,
w. E. Miner,
Town Treasurer.

We.
Peter Lehman. Defendent,
The State of Wisconsin-To the said
defendent:--
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within TWENTY days after service OF
this summons, exclusive Of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid and in
case of your failure 50 to do, judgement
will be rendere5 against you according
to the demand of the complaint. !
j. A. Walsh,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address, Crandon Forest
20" County, Wis.
The original summons and complaint
in the above eHtitfed action are now on
file in the Office of the clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of Forest County, Wisconsin,
,pfH j. A. Walsh.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15

Ole Forestal is laid up with a
severe cold this week.
DR.. Lackner Of fLaona was here
on professional business We'd
nesday
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
RATE TROUBLE EXPERIENCED.
Railroads Have Differences over Spe-
ciai Excursion Fares.

As the result of trouble that developed
at The Homeseekers' Excursion meeting
in Chicago Saturday it is probable that
the excursion rates. which are already
extremely low. will be reduced to half
rates Half fare tickets will be placed
on sale April l and will be sold every
week following. They will be sold botn
for the southwest and northwest.
\ number Of roads wanted homeseekers'
excursions discontinued after April l,
according TO the original agreement. bur
the Rock Island insisted on maintaining
them throughout the year, the excursions
To be run the first and third Tuesday OF
each month to all homeseekers' points in
,hc west at one fare plus So for the round
trip.
Then the 500 line made the offer Of
homeseekers' rates every Tuesday 10 all
rciHts in the Canadian northwest on the
line Of the Canadian Pacific. A majority
Of ,he roads voted against the PROPOSE
ton The Great Western and one or two
other Chicago-St. Paul roads. however.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
THIEVES ROBBED THE
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Quantity of Booty Secured Is
Small.
CHURCH Is ALSO ENTERED
Robbers Loot Safe at Hays
Saddlery Store.
CHURCH Is ALSO ENTERED

1t was reported 10 the police yesterday
morning that the Lincoln street school
had been entered during the night and
number of articles belonging TO the
pupils had been stolen. Upon investi-
cation by the police it was found that
the entrance had been made through 4
window and number of articles. consist
ing of knives. pencils. tablets. pencil
boxes. etc, had been stolen. As yet
there is no clue as 10 who committed
the offense. but it is thought TO be the
work Of some mischievous boys.
1t was also reported that the Lincoln
street church had also been entered but
nothing seemed TO be disturbed
Another robbery was discovered when
Lee Hays of the Hays Saddlery company
opened his place of business yesterday
morning. He found that the Office safe
had been forced open and S37e had been
taken. chisel was found in front Of
the opened safe. which was the only other
evidence that the store had been visited
by burglars. The side door was found
TO be unbolted. which explains the meth
cd of exit used by the robbers. but their
entrance is a mystery, unless. when Mr..
Hays was at the store the evening be-
fore, the thief entered and secreted him
self inside the store until Mr. Hays had
departed. Cash only was evidently the
incentive. for there were a number of
checks and other valuable papers in the
safe which were left untouched.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
ALL But WICHITA IN LEAGUE
OKLAHOMA MANAGERS COME TO
ASSIST IN ARRANGEMENTS.
This City Only Is Needed to CompIete
Organization, When Schedule
Will Be Made.

AIessrs. Flaherty and Rogers. managers
Of the Oklahoma City baseball team, ar
rived here last night on business con-
nected with getting Wichita into the
Southwestern League.
"AI others are in now except Wichita -
said Mr.. Flaherty last night. Oklahoma
City. Guthrie and Hutchinson are all
ready for business and have their teams.
Shawnee and II Reno are desirous Of
securing admission. one or the other
viii be accepted and then all that re
mains to perfect the league is in getting
Wichita to belong"
Ted sullivan, who has club to bring
here, is still in the city at the work of
securing grounds and 4 grand stand.
Messrs. Flahorty and Rogers will assist
in the work.
1t would be too bad if Wichita didn't
get i'm" said Mr.. Rogers. last night. We
have counted on this city all along and
the Oklahoma City fans are very anxious
that Wichita become member. They
want the two cities to have teams pittcd
against each other during the comi.y
season. We are going to assist in tn =
work Of making the proper arrangements
today, so that Wichita can be ass iTed
of one Of the best clubs in the league
Mr.. Sullivan IS very desirous Of locating
his team here and thinks that Wichita is
the best city he has visited in a long time
He thinks il much better than any of the
towns i'm Texas where he has had teams '
If the proper arrangements whereby
Wichita becomes a member of The league
are closed today "A scheoale cf the game,
to be played during tko season viii pc
made at once
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
NEWS FROM ALL
The RAILROADS
Richard DOrr Meets with Ter
rible Accident.
BOTH LIE 6 S AMPUTATEO
Items of interest About Differ
ent Employees.

| Richard Dorr OF $40 East 3durdoek ave-
nue., who is employed on the Missouri Pa
! cific in the capacity of brakeman, fell
under a moving train at Freeport yester-
day afternoon and as a result his legs
were crushed, one below and the other
Just above the knee.
The injured man was placed in the ca
boose and brought Immediately to Wich-
ita. where ne was taken to the Wichita
hospital a message from the hospital
late last night said that it was neces-
sary TO amputate both of his legs but
that he was resting as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Dorr had been working as a brakeman
about month, and was on his third trip
as a regular brakeman. His run was on
the local freight Nos. 403 and 404 from
Wichita 70 Kiowa and return.
The train was just pulling into Freeport
and Dou made jump from the engine
10 the cinder platform. He lost his bal
ance and fell between the platform and
the rails. but his body was struck by a
car and rolled across the rails. Five cars
passed over him before he was noticed
and the train was brought to a full
stop.
Engineer Charles Ayler of train Nc. 40,
tells of the accident as follows:
We were just pulling into Freeport
about los, and Dorr was on the engine
with the fireman and me. When We
reached the cinder platform he attempted
to alight 1 think that he held on to the
side bar just a second too long and as
result was thrown off his balance and fell
sideways off the platform. The fireman
yelled to me that the brakeman had fallen
beneath the train and 1 stopped just is
quickly as possible, but it was not until
five cars had passed over him and he was
dragged along The track about the length
Of two cars.
we hurried to pick him up and car
ried him into the depot, where we attend
cd to his injuries. Then We secured or
ders to run as an extra into Wichita,
which we did, making the trip in 40 min
utes. At the West Side we were met by
the ambulance and Dorr was taken TO the
hospital. lie seemed to be suffering in
tensely. He was conscious all the time
after the accident occurred"
Dick Dorr has been an employe of the
Missouri Pacific for a number of years
having been foreman of the warerooms
at the freight house. About six weeks
ago he commenced work as d brakeman
and was assigned to the regular list of
brakemen.
\ feature which makes the accident
doubly sad is the fact that Dorr has
wife and four children who are depend
ent upon him for supp"~t. It was under
stood that he carries 40 accident insur-
ance of any kind. The physicians who
are attending him at the hospital stated
yesterday evening that it was their opin-
ion that he would ultimately recover al
though he will be disabled for life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
VAsELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR.
Dandruff Germ ThriVes in II, as Well
as in All Grease

A well known Chicago hair specialist
invited the InteT-Ocean reporter TO come
TO his office and see, under a microscope.
how the germ that causes dandruff
thrives in vascline The specialist said
that all hair preparations containing
grease. simply furnish food for the germs
and help 10 propagate them. The only
way to cure dandruff is 10 destroy the
germs, and the only hair preparation that
will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. "Des-
troy the cause, you remove the effect"
Without dandyuh no falling har. no bald
ness. ASK for Herpicide II is the only
destroyer of the dandrur germ. Sold
by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps
for sample TO The Herp.ciIe Co. Detroit.
Mich. Moore Drug Co. special agents
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
TIME is CHANGED.
Members of Choral Club May Not Go
to ST. Louis.

News Of the highest importance was
Choral club at the rehearsal last night.
President Imboden read a letter which
Musical Director Leib had jsut received
from the bureau Of music connected with
the ST Louis Worlds Fair which stated
that important changes, relative 10 the
higher grades of choruses. had been made
and especially that the time for the con-
testing choruses 10 appear. had been
changed from early in the season To the
middle of July Considerable surprise and
some disappointment was occasioned by
this news but 70 many Il brought relief.
because some had not fully decided as
to going. and others preferred 10 choose
their own time To Mr.. Lieb il was a
relief because no date named even be
fore the receipt of this news was rs
early as he wanted to GO The middle Of
July he has a ChSutauqua engagement
that viii require his being in q distant
portion Of the country. Then too. the
middle Of July is 50 far along in the heat
OF summer that the members would find
It extremely irksome TO keep up the
severe drilling so long. and would not
care to go 70 a place so crowded as ST
Louis Will probably then be
The club VIII now have ample time and
freedom 70 prepare the music for the
great concert to be given st the Toler
April 4th. especially for the practice ot
the Fair Ellen cantata which j. %
be rendered then ard which i very re-
Quiring.
Th. meeting vas largely attended and
The bast Of feeling prevailed. Mrs "
L. Thomas favored the company with
ContraIto Solo which she sang besutiful-
y ard the visitors had many conpli-
rnents for the excellent work which ;he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY
Body Of A. c. Hoar Was Consigned to
LAST RESTING Place

The funeral services over the body f
\. c. Hoar. who died Monday afternoon
at his home. eo2 North Main street. were
held Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
and were conducted by the Salvation
Army. Intermcat was made in High
land cemetery
Mr.. Hoar was quite a veu-known figure
on the streets of the city. selling shoe
strings, candy. etc. and. on account Of
his heipleSsness. was always riding in
his tricycle.. lie had lived in the city
for number Of wears, and had been a
county charge fer The greater portion Of
the time I'm their bereavement the
family have been greatly assisted by the
Associate Charities Kings Daughters and
the county.
y number ot rre,ty 9oraI tributes were
also in evidence as tokens oc sympathy.
Nh. Hoars death occurred AT = O'Clock
Monday afternoon. a0d was due 10
BriEhts disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
NOMINATIONS MADE
FOR CITY OFFICES
Republicans Choose Candi-
Gates for Spring Election
WILL BE HELD APRIL 5
Heavy Vote Is Cast in Some
Wards.
WILL BE HELD APRIL 5

It has been a long time since there was
as much interest shown as the Republi-
can primaries in some of the wards as
yesterday, while in others it has beer
equally as long since the number Of votes
cast was so small.
The primaries were held for the purpose
of nominating one councilman and one
member of the school board from each
ward. In some instances there was 10
opposition, but where such conditions did
exist the voting was lively.
1t was heaviest in the First, Second
Fourth and Fifth wards. In the Third
ward. which is one Of the largest in the
city, and where one Of the heaviest votes
Il usually polled. it was lighlest yester-
cay. There was no opposition for the
position of councilman and while there
were two candidates for the school board
there was no fight on. The total number
Of votes cast was %.
The women of Wichita asserted their
rights to vote mostly in the First, Sec
ond. Fourth and Fifth wards In the
First ward the fight was on councilman.
Frank Bellew receiving the nomination
over George Whitlock by a small margin.
In the Second ward Charles Lulins was
nominated for council over =. c. Race.
There were three candidates for tho
school board. J. J.. Bowdish received the
nomination.
In the Fourth ward W NJ PauEh de-
feated Joseph Postelthwaite for the coun-
Gil by small margin. w II. Culp was
selected for the school board in opposition
to P. NJ Anderson.
In the Fifth ward the fight was on
councilman There were five candidates
originally for the position. but two with
drew, one just before the tickets were
printed and another after the primaries
were opened. J. c. Dunn received the
nomination by a big majority.
The following is the results Of the pri-
maries in each ward:
First ward-For council: Frank Bellew,
PSI: George Whiuock. 22S: Bellows ma
jority % For the school X. /. Hallowell
was nominated without opposition.
Second Ward-For council: Charles Lu-
ling. 2o3; a c. Race. ln: Lulins's ma
jority g.. For school board. J. /. Bow
dish. 129; ]. l.. Harper, 96; J. F. Kirker,
Ill Bowdshs plurality. IS
Third ward-For council. II. J. Freeman
was elected without opposition He re-
ceived 80 votes For school board Matt
J. Parrott, - George L. Campbell, 16;
PARROTS majority. 26
Fourth ward-For council: W. N. Paueh
IS2; Joseph Postelthwaite. 142; Paughs
majority. 30 For school board: ". II
Culp. 30; p ". Anderson. III: CUPS
majority, 96.
Fifth ward-For council: j. c. Dunn,
zoo; ]. McNaghten, -; Fred Buckley. S3.
Dunn's plurality. 1o9 For the school
board Rodolph Hatfield was nominated
without opposition.
Sixth ward-For the council John Rey-
nolds was nominated by 81 votes with
out opposition. For the school board Dr.
Neuby was nominated by the same num-
bcr of votes also without opposition.
The election at which these candidates
Will be passed on by the voters Of Wichita
for the different Offices to which they as
pire, viii be held Tuesday. April >.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
TOOK A STRAW VOTE
interesting Experiment in Res
taurant.


An advertising agent. representing a
prominent New York magazine while on
recent western trip. was dining one
evening in Pittsburg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the ad-
vertisement of a well known dyspepsia
preparation. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets:
as he himself was a regular user Of the
tablets. he began speculating as to how.
many of the other travelling men in the
dining room We're also friends OF the pop
ular remedy for indigestion.
He says: l counted tWeuty-threc men
at the tables and I'm the hotel office ! took
the trouble Ia interview them and was
surprised 10 learn that nine Of the twenty
three made a practice Of taking one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal
one Of them told me he had suffered 50
much from stomach trouble that at one
time he had been obliged 10 auit the road.
hut since using Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tab
lets had been entirely free from iudireS-
ton. but he continued their use especially
while travelling. on account Of irreeuIaritv
IN meals and because like all travelling
men he was often obliged to eat what
he could get and not always what he
wanted
Another. who looked the picture of
health, said he never ate a meal without
taking a Stuart Tablet afterward because
he could eat what he pleased and when
he pleased without fear Of a sleepless
night or any other trouble
Still another used them because he was
subject 10 gas On the stomach causing
pressure on heart and lungs. shcrtness
Of breath and distress in chest. which he
no longer experienced since using the tab
lets regularly.
Another claimed that SGuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found Tor sour stomach and
acidity. He had formerly used common
soda 10 relieve the trouble. but the tab
lets were much better and safer 10 use.
After smoking. drinking or other ex-
cesses which weaken the digestive organs.
nothing restores the stomach n a healthy.
wholesome condition 50 emectuauy as Stu
arts Tablets
Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural digestiyes. pepsin diastase. which
every weak stomach lacks. as well rs nux
hydrastin and yellow Parilla. and can be
safely relied on as radical cure Tor every
form Of poor digestion. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
WILL HAVE SPECIAL.
Members of Isis Temple to Gather al
SSiind

The Ceremonial Session of the Isis Tenn
pie to be held at Salina on Wednesday.
March 18th. promises to be an interesting
affair. The Eagle is in receipt of a very
elaborate explanation of the program and
performances incident thereto and, fsom
that. one is led TO believe that the mystic
creatures who call themselves members
of this peculiar organization will have
the royal time of their lives at the Oasis
Of Salina. Desert Of Kansas and one of
the most successful gatherings they have
ever had.
On the program appears the name of
Mayor McLain who is scheduled for
speech on THE Novice Shriner." An Isis
Temple Special will be run from Wichita
TO Salina on the 10th and the rate have
been reduced considerably for the oc-
casion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
MORE WARM WEATHER.
But the Observer Can't Locate Rain
for ThurSdaN

Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Fair
and warmer; for Kansas: Warmer.
Mir. Todd stiI clings TO the idea that
the weather will continue warm. There
Is only one thing thar he is sorry of and
that is that he is unable to predict rain
for this time which is so badly needed.
But the warm. sunny weather is quite
congenial and if nothing in the way or
moisture can be forecasted it IS pleasan;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
EXTRA PULLMAN EQUIPMENT.
Santa Fe Will Care for Delegates to
Conventions.

T. r. Delaney, local agent of the Santa
Fe. announces that his road will equip all
Of its east bound trains leaving Wichita
tonight after the Republican state con-
vention with additional Pullman sleepers
TO accommodate the delegates and others
who attended the conventions.
There will be berths for all said Ny
Delaney last night. If necessary three
or four PulImans will be added to the
regular service In order 10 avoid con-
fusion prior to the leaving time of the
trains, however. it will be much better
if those desiring berths will hand or
telephone in their orders for reserva-
tons"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09

gave notice that they would run weekly
excursions over the 500 line.
1t is not likely that the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific will let The 500 line
have such an advantage over them. and
they are expected to offer weekly home
seekers excursions over their lines which
undoubtedly would be accepted by the
Burlington and other roads. If this is
done the Santa Fe. Rock Island and other
lines which have been making efforts 10
locate settlers in the far west and south
west likewise will run homeseekers' ex-
cursions once a week to all points be-
tween the Missouri river and the Rocky
mountains. and TO Oklahoma. Indian Ter
ritory and Texas points.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
CLUB is REoRGANIZED.
East End Team Will Be Known as
Venccdoras

The East End Baseball club has reor-
ganized their team. which will be called
the Vencedora baseball club for the sea-
son of 1904. The men of the team have
been doing some extra good practicing
and are expecting to have some good and
exciting games. This team is composed
Of players from the Western league, and
is open for enga gements for games in
and out of the city The team will guar
antee The public of Wichita some fast
and exciting games.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
WiggIe-St!ck around in the water.
Manufactured only by
TEiE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY, Chicago

news to know that such weather will
continue.
Clear weather is general in all sections
except over the Dakotas middle and
northern plateau regions and the Pacific
coast. Rain was falling at the morning
observation at San Francisco and snow AT
QuAppelle. The precipitation in the past
q hours has been unimportant. The Pa
cihc northwest disturbance that was CEN
trail over oregon yesterday has moved
eastward to western Montana. The pres
sure Is highest over Manitoba. The tenn
perature is moderate in all sections
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees; max.
imum, Il degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-03-09
ANSWER is FILED.
Defendant Company Makes Reply to
John G, Watkins.

In The case Of John c. Watkins versus
the Wichita Railway and Light company
the answer Of the defendant was filed yes
terday afternoon in the district court.
The defendant claims that whatever in
jury John c. Watkins may have re-
ceived was due entirely to his own lack
Of prudence and care and not through the
negligence Of the defendant as alleged in
the petition of the plaintiff.
Therefore the defendant prays the court
to dismiss the action and that he defend
ant recover all costs herein.
Kos and Y. Harris are attorneys for
the defendant