davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
RESERVES eEiha h4oatLtzEn.
Two Hundred Thousand More 7esops
=. for kucopatkin.

ST., Petersburg, Dec. 2i.-Mobfliza-
t1on Of the reserves has been annonnc-
Cd In seveh military districts. This
~. the third +aild most extensive nlabiA~
zaticn *of the war and will add about
100000 men to the army in the far
az Co. be plased IL the I dslq T s. spsins S.
when the problem Of food and fuel
will be easier met and the Transports:
tion Of the troops will create .lsss
strain upon" the Transsiberian rail-
way. IT. will bring General Karopat.
( E;kiIin's:. eKeetave force. roughly ~estif
mated, 70 $500 =.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
:..... >euEsTs:: y S: ::.R:'o1uTER Il 1TE ouT.>
ST. IaAaes Hote4. at 'pn1tfth Destrayee
::,,r :: bv g. ire ~: -: =, =:

!:.:1 bY .E.tce: -! - II.
.n,,,,,th IA, - Hc;x., .tu ... 81.
the. St: James hotel we're ,Toutaa from
the building in: their nisht clo1hins
early in the morning. trfyi,@ t3,tsafr;<a]
c6mpanses were amour tho :a,,asts ana
lost most of their belongings, 1t was
the eighth time the : built}ns has
hniheA since I6e1.:' = w.. :. -
= - ~..,. r. -, .,~:I,,,-Z-. 1I,1,.-----, "
- ~ ~ '.'ia., 0as''a ,','s:. :.:t:s: ~
I,a'.' ~; -, t'ss: -, .;-tlfa AZ an
esny 'ioaf oes.toyts! =, y. oioa,h II fralne
oa'so'Hss On troht sJ:s;ss l:t'e. hrs
Gsss'haeea flrtn tno thtIl!ney Hn .H.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28
PROSECUTING eULcARtAhs.
Turks Resume Their E<cesses ans
Serious Trouble MAY Occur.

Serious Trouble MAY Occur.
Sofa; Dee. e7.-Reports from Adrta-
nople Indicate arec,udescence Of perse,
cution, excesses by, the Turks, against
The <Bulgarians: The gulgaFisn gov
enment has notified the foreign rep
resentatives Of. the: excessees and re-
4nested that they con1niunicate with
their .raspectiNe. goverhfnelits> calling
attention. to the possible ronsequeuces
and notifying them. that. Bulgaria de-
'tiines TO accept the Responsibility. :.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-28

Z Totals 1882. .G32 $3.50, ,054 sol, ,6S7
Zone Nepublican eleet0 2 .II1irhsSt
Democratic elector. q /. 4. 55F*s$ 3.Fss.$
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Town Board Proceedings.
Wabeno, Wis, Oct. q 1904.

suant to call by the clerk, for
the purpose of auditing bills and
acting on saloon license and such
other business as may come leg
ally before the board.
Board called to order by NJ. D.
Jones chairman. Supervisor
G.. W. Marshall being absent,
On motion board called A. L.
Burgan justice for the purpose
of auditing bills.
An application on board for
saloon license had been filed with
the clerk by Frank Holdridge.
Board examined the application
and bonds.
On motion boafd approved the
bonds and the clerk was ordered
to issue the license to Frank
Holdridge upon him presenting
a receipt from W. e. Miner town
treasurer showing that he has
paid in to the town treasury One
Hundred (S100.OO Dollars.
An application for a permit to
establish cemetery on then. w.
corner of the N. E. / of N. w. /
of Sec. s T. 81 N. of r. Is E. had
been filed with the clerk by the
Lutheran congregation of the
town of Wabeno, Wis.
On motion the cemetery appli-
cation was laid over for next
meeting and the clerk was order
ed to notify the Lutheran con-
gregation to select some land for
cemetery purpose somewhere on
a highway road.
The following resolution was
adopted all members voting
faye"
Resolved that the town board
of supervisors transfer Two
Hundred (S200,0O) Dollars from
the general fund in to the road
fund and the same is here by
transferred.
The following bills had been
filed with the clerk.
Mel Macarthur road contract s195. 90
Jas. Moore road contract S05. 90
Connor Lbr. e Land Co. dyna-
mite fuse 91.02
John Lessard road work 17.1O
Anton Fritsch g . 6.12
Andrew Willett road work 500
Geo. Greibeler = g 24.O0
Mel Macarthur @ - 2O.25
Henry Patton g 6.12
John Smith 9 " 1862
John Carlson g - 800
Arthur Legatdin % &" 1862
Wabeno Lbr Co. = 1880
Jas. Moore 9 2l.S2
John Gayhart road work and Il.
plank 1897
j. w. Brown road work $50
Chas. Schirm '' 4 90
NJ. ID. Jones overseeing road work $500
Andrew Mueller overseeing road
work 400
A. Z. Rusch & Co. blacksmith work II 1.41
G. Jecklin e Co. tools on road work no
John Gayhart bridge across N. B.
oconto r. 1914
John Gayhart bridge acrose N. B.
Oconto r. 144. So
John Carlson cemetery fencing
contract 5000
Citizens National Bank Oconto
loan ON road fund 10000
A. E. Rusch & Co. supplies to
Mrs. Lenz l3.1o
Mrs. Jas. Moore cleaning town
hall zoo
H. i. McNab special marshall 300
Andrew Mueller inspector special
election and board meeting 5.si
NJ. d. Jones inspector special
election and board meeting 5.0C
a. L. Burgan special election clerl,
and board meeting 5.OI
Herbert Coal special election clerk 800
A. b. Carter special election in
spector o.o'
VIM. Bassett insurance town hail l2.5'
On motion same were allowed
and the chairman and clerk or
dered to draw up orders il pay
N ent for same.
On motion board adjourne'
sine die.
f. O. Rusch CLERK.
r-zrz---s~-s~ -
W. xyrptrT A., 7 oua.t puerOef tc. eJ
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Killed a White Deer,

G w. Stamper while hunting
with his father in.law j. G. Stacy
on the Rat river was fortunate
enough to shoot a white deer last
week. This is the second white
deer ever killed in this county, to
our knowledge, though there may
have been others which we have
never heard of; but at any rate a
white deer is a rare article, and
this one will undoubtedly, if
handled, bring large
sum of money,-Forest Republi-
can.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

Town treasurer W, (. Miner
had business in town Monday.
McNab and Neuman have saw.
ed 2000 cords of is inch wood on
the Neuman farm west Of town.
DIR. CRAWFORD, DENTIST,
will be III Wabeno at the hotel
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
November q, % and Goth. Con
sultation and examination free.
Muckenheidcr of Kewaskum
was here last week. He has pur-
chased some land near here and
also u gasoline engine and drag
saw and will engage in the wood
business in the near future.
Chas. Brown has purchased
lots Z and s of Huettl's addition
to Wabeno, on North Branch
street and has erected aresidence
on lot 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
moved into their new home last
week.
ok-keeper August Ducloes
of the Bay Shore Lumber com
pany has moved into Chas.
Huettls house on North Branch
street. Mrs. Ducloes and her two
daughters arrived from Menomi-
nee, Mich, Monday.
Post and Gilky Of Mountain
has started logging camp three
miles south of Wabeno. The logs
will be landed at the tract and
hauled to Mountain by rail, where
they operate a saw mill. They
employ about Is men at the pres
ent time.
Note change in ad of the Citi-
zens National Bank Of Oconto
This bank is in a good healthy
condition and all of Wabeno'S
business men are dealing with
them. They grant accommoda
tons and courtisies second Il
none. You will make no mistake
il listing. your accounts witt
them.
Norman Johnson WIS up iron
Carter yesterday and while her
| received a telegram from hi
brother Al to come to OshkosI
at once. Al is in a hospital a
Oshkosh ard it is feared he vii
have to have his leg amputated
: He was the victim Of a painfU
: and serious accident at Lac dr
Flambeau some months ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24

WANTEp--An .onest, energetic eX-
I ,erieneed grocery salesman who IS ac-
1uainted ia Forest county. A good op-
portunity for the ri, ght man. State ex-
perience: present oc gupation and refer
ences. Address p. o. Box 3ss, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Churches.
Society.

FOREST LODGE, NO. 1166, NJ. B. A.
Meets every Monday evening, at the
NJ. b. A. Hall, at o'clock p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
WI. SEIDE1., Pres. J. E. HIMLEY, Secy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
0C0NT0. WISCONSIN.
U. S. Government Depository.

This Bank, having made a careful
study Of the requirements of its many
customers in Wabeno and vicinity, is in
a position to extend to it's patrons very
desirable, convenient and courteous
banking relations in conducting ac-
counts subject to deposit and check.
If your business is one of activity,itce GER
tainly.w will be well worth your while to
write to us and allow us to go into de-
tail, showing you wherein this superior
service lies. We cordially solicit your
business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-24
Local and Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H. John were
up to Laona Monday.
For q Hunting License seeJ. E.
Himley at the Postoffice.
L. J. Newald, the Gillett Bank
er, had business in town Monday.
Insure y0urproperty with Wes-
colt, Crandon, Write for rates.
VIM. Rabbit Jr,, of Carter was
a business caller in town Satur-
day.
Wanted A housekeeper at
once. Apply to ]. Hanson Laona,
Wis.
Land agent Chas. Reitz tran
sacted business at'Iaona Satur-
day.
G. Jecklin's new residence on
Oconto avenue is nearing com
pletion.
Mrs. Barney Newcomb of
Townsend was in the village
Monday,
The new home of Chas. Wett-
stein on Cecil avenue is nearing
completion.
T. A. Richardson is up in
Florence county with party of
deer hunters.
Our hardware man G. Jecklin
transacted business at Gillett one
day last week.
English services at the school
house Wednesday evening at7;30.
Rev. Boiler, pastor.
Mrs. Chas. Symes and Mrs,
J. l. Wills are visiting at Manito-
woo, their former home.
Gov. La Toilette has issued
his proclamation setting aside
Thursday, Nov, oath, as Thanks
giving day.
Chairman M. D. Jones return.
edfrom Crandon Saturday, where
he had been to attend the annual
meeting of the county board.
Frank Boermer has purchased
a lot on North Branch Street of
Chas. Huettl and is at work build
ing home for himself and family.
Mr.. Altman of Sheboygan
county came up this week to re-
main over winter with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F.
Strohm.
A dance was given in the din
ing room of the Hotel Wabeno
Friday night. A large number
We're present and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
Jake Bradley came up from
Marinette Thursday. Mr.. Brad
ley expects to open up his Restau-
rant and fruit store in the new
Moore building about the middle
Of December.
M. j. Dickinson returned from
the st. Louis fair Saturday.
Ralph Dickinson, who accom-
panied him, returned to Ashland,
where he is employed i'll the dis
patchers office.
Frank stafford, breakman on
the work train on the Klondike
branch, broke his left leg while
working near Mountain Friday.
He was brought to Wabeno and
DR.. 2. j. Noer reduced the frac-
ture.
Taxidermist A. G. Russell re-
ceived three deer heads today to
mount. If you are fortunate
enough to get a deer have the
head mounted by Russell, he does
good work and his prices are
reasonable.
Fl. P. Chase of Green Bay has
leased lot on Oconto avenue of
Conradin Jecklin and is building
L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
HOUSE BURNS; CHILDREN SAVED
Despair of Parents Near Duluth Turned
to Intense Joy. =

DULUTH, MINIMIZING four small children of
Mr. and Mrs. Tiernet. living on farm near
Duluth barely escaped death in flames which yes
terday destroyed the family residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iiernet left their four small
children in the house while they went to get some
denly observed smoke issuing from the roof and
he and lis wife hurried to it.
Mr.. Tiernet broke the bedroom window and,
Ieaping in, rescued the baby. The interior of the
house beyond the bedroom a mass Of flames.
To enter there impossible, either to seek
the other three children or to try to save the
contents. s
The husband and wife stood by and wrung
their hands in agony. for nothing was to be
seen of the three older children. 1t was taken
for granted they had persisted. To the intense
joy of the parents the three missing children
made their appearance from the bushes
near by. They had run out Of the house and hid
in their fright when they found the house was
fire. -. go .'''
The investigation by the fire commission into
charges that Chief Black of the fire department
did not take a fire engine across the ship canal
be should; that the frenlen did not
assist the bucket brigade, and that when water
available it was, thrown upon a certain
private yacht instead of on burning buildings. at
recently is completed and the report filed. Chief
Black is eXoEerated on all points,, q
"A shipment of 20O,O 0Q trout eggs of the Lake
Superior variety will leave the government hatch
cry iii Duluth in q few days for South America.
They will be used to stock some Of the lakes
and streams in the Andes, and Twill. be con-
fisheries for the Argentine government.
=, Roy Fraser, son Of sAl, 3ypds Mrs. Alexander
Fraser, dropped dea9T He was Is and it is said
that het smoked cighyaAes; tetsYcess. Heart dis
ease IS alleged to have7 BEEN the Cause Of DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
STATE HAS SCORES
.-. OF WITNESSES
INDICTMENT EXPECTED AGAINST
JOSEPH GUILMETTE. +.
No One Saw the Shot Fired which
Killed Mongeon, but Two Heard the
Reports and Saw a Stranger Hurry
ing Away-Much Other Strong Cir
cumstantial Evidence. 80.

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 12.-By diligent inquiry
among the forty Or more witnesses who are gath
ering here to report before the grand jury the
first connected story of the murder of Joseph.
Mongeon, who was killed near Mentor last De-
tober, has been gained. On the strength Of their
stories it is expected that Joseph Guilmette,
who was the last person seen with the dead man,
will be indicted. "" -*,.'
AS late / o'clock on the Monday of the
murder the two men We're seen together in q
saloon at Erskine After having a few drinks
they proceeded west along the Great Northern
tracks. and several of the section men who were
working along the road remember seeing them.
They were also seen by Mentor barber in
whose shop they had been the preceding Satur-
day, and he states that he recognized Gull
mette. $3.50 $3.50" ..' '-'.'
About two miles out Of Mentor they passed
Mrs. Hanson and her son, who were working in
a field. Both noted the men, one of whom was
carrying a gun, and when the two turned into
grove and shot was heard shortly after nothing
thought of the matter. second shot was
heard. The soon started out on horse
back to visit neghbor, and saw the man with
the gun hurrying along at a rapid gait. He
hailed him, but the pedestrian did not return
the salute. .>-
Several farmers along the road remember
Sseeing a man with a gun pass by After pro-
eeeding thru the town of Parnell, he stopped in
meadow where boy named Johnson was now
ing and got drink. '"'"
Just before dusk he turned up in Mentor and
tried to buy gun case. He was unable to
secure one, and then purchased gunnysack as
a substitute The who bought the sack
has been positively identified as Guilmette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
Not, Medicine

Tinuozone is not made by COM
noundingS drugs, nor is there alcohol
n Il It. It's virtues are, derived solely
from gas--largely oxygen gas-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
and IA days time. This process has,
for more than 20 years, been the con,
slant subject Of scientific and chemical
research. -
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It is a nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex-
hilarating. vitalizing, purifying; Yet
Sc is germicide 80 certain that, we
$1,000 for disease germ that it cannot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
FIRST HoNoRs FOR CLARK
Home Oratorical Contest at Cornell
College, Mount Vernon.

Mt VERNON, 1owA5nAt the home home E ora
Clark Of the Adephia soeiety won n 1 Place Race
problem This is the Grafton which won second
place on the state contest last year. Gill.
Matt Baker Of the firm of Baker Il smith,
proprietors of the Cloverland farm adjoining this
place, was appointed one of three on COM
lnittee to write history of the Aberdeen Angus
breed Of cattle and their winning In this coun-
try The other two members are Englishmen,
but now Iowa breeders. r. J. and Sam johnson
Of ChurGen and Mt. Pleasant.
W. NJ. Maine Of WaDello purchased the Vt.
Vernon steam laundry at receivers sale LOT
81 300.
A. c. Rankin. a temperance evangelist, organ.
lied Loyal Citizens State Marshal club OF
which Professor Il. Fl. Freer is president, F.: B.
Willix vice president, Mrs. Gilliland secretary,
win Martin treasurer. Rey J: ". aTbbard press Ss
movement is meeting with great favor in Iowa.
Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker, who has been delight
ing Minneapolis audiences with her lecture-re-
citals, will appear in, the Cornell course this
evening. Parsital music will be played on the
pipe organ by Professor H. A. Miller.
Mrs. L. b. Sturges left on Saturday for
Paris, France, sailn" by the steamship Butcher
of the Hamburg American line.
minister and alumnus Of Cornell, is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12

We offer to buy the first bottle Of
Liouozone.~ and give. it free to each
sick one who asks it.. And we have
spent over one million dollars to an
nounce and fulfill this offer. Our OBJ
iect has been to let Liquozone itself
show what it can do. A test is better
than testimonials, better than argu-
ment. " In one year, 100000 people
have accepted this offer. They have
told others what Liquozone does, and
that millions now use it. IT is more
widely v employed than any medicine
ever was-more widely prescribed by
The better physicians. And your own
neighbors- wherever you are-can tell
you of people whom Liquozoo1nlte' !. has
ournd ..-s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
ONII OI0II Z ON D1S11a 1o@AII
Lodge Men Gould Not Agree and the
Order Is Disrupted.

MARsHALLTOWN. IOWA:-A difference. Of
opinion to the proper uniform for a highland
hustler has developed into a feud in the order Of
the Highland Mobiles in this city and has caused
have Withdrawn to join another order: The trouble
started outside the lodge and was the result Of
dispute about the uniform for the drill team.
From the shirtwaist and skirt argument the
finally came up in lodge meeting. 1t became
50 warm at one session that only su hasty
Protector Rose has been called and an attempt
to settle matters is being made.
quarter section form in the north part
of the county sold today for S16,475, or $1O250
an acre.. The sale made at public auction
in accordance with decree of court. The farm
is improved, but is not regarded as above the
average In the county.
Mrs George Prime of Oskaloosa heard some
one attempting to rob her chicken COOP in the
morning she found $40 bill i'll front of the
chickenhouse door. The thief evidently lost
the money in his efforts to take the chickens
from the roost.
Harry Cavel, young man convicted Of steal
ing from a hardware store at Melbourne, was
sentenced by Judge Burnham to three years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
MERE BABE A DEFENDANT
Abandoned by It's Mother, It Is Ar
rested on a Criminal Charge.

DIES MONIES, IOWA.--But a month Of age,
'Brighteyes' is the youngest defendant ever in
an Iowa court on criminal charge. Bright
eyes, is the given to abandoned babe
picked up on the doorstep Of Edward Vortruba
a few weeks ago. The baby was dressed In
silks, with the finest of lingerie, and the note
attached said that the mother would call some
day for it.
But the mother has not called and the Iowa
Humane society has had SO many calls for 1t
that something had to be done. 49,: :. .,..-,.
So information was filed in the Juvenile
court under law just passed, by which the baby
can be legally adopted. The information. which
is criminal in its nature, charges the youngster
with being an abandoned child, and the infant
did not deny the charge when brought before
Judge Brennan for trial.
Half a dozen wealthy mothers were on hand
with a request for permission to adopt the child,
but the court turned it to the Iowa Chill
dren's Home Finding society, which will give it
to Mrs. W. g. Jackson. ~ '~,''-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
ROBBED THE HOUSE;
BOUND HERSELF
WOMAN CONVICT, ON PAROLE, Is
IN SENSATIONAL AFFAIR.
Delilah Fails, Freed by Governor Cum
minis, Steals the Silver Plate Of Her
Benefactor and Binds Herself-Later
She Confesses and Is Found to Have
Married Convict.
Snecia1 To The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Delilah Fails
sent to prison from Bremen county seven years
ago for twenty years for the murder of a
wealthy farmer named Kern and paroed by
Governor Cummins a few weeks ago on condi-
ton that she would make her home in the fam
lily of local banker, found bound hand and
foot and partly gagged last night in the bathroom
of her benefuctors hame.
She was released by the bankers daughter
and asserted that large man had bound her and
robbed the house. After questioning, she finally
admitted that she had done the work uerself'
and led the way to the basement, where the
family silverware. cut glass, jewelry and $l5
were found in concealment.
She later left the house and was soon seen
with Frank Bum, former convict, who made
her acquaintance in the Anamosa penitent1ary
Both were arrested and later admitted they were
married at Marion on Nov. 20.
The woman's parole will be revoked and Bum
will be held suspicion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-12
COLLYER TO JUDGE AGAIN
State Dairymen Plan Big Meeting at
Fargo.

FARGO. n. D.-The meeting of the State
Dairy mems association will be Of the events
the week Of the Tristate Grain and Stock Grow
ers convention Jan 1920 The dairymen will
have charge Of the tristate program Jan. IS.
There will be several men of national promin-
cnce in dairy work present, among them Presi-
dent Schilling of the National Dairymens union,
who will deliver an address.
he a butter exhibit. This was Judged last year
by w. D. Collyer of Chicago. who gave such
satisfaction that he has been asked to serve again
this year.
A class Of seventy initiated by the
Knights of Columbus at an extraordinary session
held yesterday afternoon. A team from Mime
apolis assisted in the work.
AS result of the campaign Of the regular
meat dealers against the independent fellows
Andrew Fuller has been fined for peddling with
out a license: Fuller proved that he has regu-
lar place Of business and peddled, around the
outskirts of town. An appeal will be taken
His attorneys contend that he has the same
rights to sell without peddlers license as the
Standard Oil company, which delivers over town,
the milk men. the grocers and others. 1t is as
serted that If thu meatmarket men make the
Fuller ruling stick they will secure monopoly,
not only on the trade In town. but also the
price paid the farmers for meat.
FRANK w. Palmer was arrested a charge Of
enlightenment. He formerly employed by
the Brooks Oil company of Cleveland. Ohio and
recently has been travelling In this territory for
II. A. HarDe Of Greenfield, Ohio. He is held
under $1,000 bail and Cleveland police have
wired they will come for him.