davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Jumpers" Buy Crandon Opera House.

Having been shut outfrom the
public halls the "holy jumpers, .
a religious sect with headquar.
ters at Waukesha, have purchas-
ed the opera house at Crandon.
They have been at Craudon the
past two months and have sue
ceeded in making many converts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

ing $ IA go
Kinds Noate & Eldridge books 4 90
Worlds Events Pub. Co. -" As
Am. School Furn. Co. q" 6 90
Educational Pub. Co. 2 so
Silver Burdett a. Co. g 30
Thos. Charles & Co. 294
Am. Book Co. 80 76
CHM & Co. go 92
Miner Bros. sup. at Carter % SO
l.. Erickson labor 4 40
L. Koenig repair work / 80
j. Gayhart trips Carter meet II 90
Mrs. NJ. KopeclSy clean school 800
II. Kludt labor 90
Mrs. A. Kunaschl wood 525
L. Jrouquart repair pump 600
Effie johnson clean school 200
j. Walsh legal services 60 90
T.. Moore stove 3 90
Advertiser Pub. proceeds. books
and blanks 40 90
A. Willett labor 500
f. Hemenway sup. and rent ~ 10
A. Rusch e. Co sup. and wood Al 80
u. Cheeseman seats 90 90
On motion board adjourned sine die.
j. f. HrMLEY, Secy.
Annual Meeting
Wabeno, Wis, June IL, 1906.
The several district clerks of the town
of Wabeno met at the sec'ys. office for
the purpose of organizing the Board of
School Directors and for the transaction
of other business.
Meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock a. IN. Present, A. l.. Burgan,
Clerk Sub-Dist. No. l. w. u. st John,
Clerk Sub-Dist. No. g. and j. E. Him
ley, sec'y.
A. l.. Burgan was elected President
of the Board, w. u. st John, Vice-pres.
and p. j Noer, Sec'y.
The board then inspected the Wabeno
Graded School after which session was
resumed.
Moved by Noer, seconded by st John
that hereafter all contracts entered i'm
10 with teachers shall be drawn 80 that
the board can cancel any teachers con-
tract, when in the judgement of the
Board the interests Of the school so de-
mand, by giving TO such teacher, one
months written notice OF the termina-
ton Of said teachers contract Teach
ers shall likewise have the privilege of
terminating contracts by giving one
months written notice 10 the Board of
| School Directors Carried.
Ayes--Burgan, Noer, st John Noes
None
To b. continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

instructed to draw up orders in payment
I of same
w. st John BIRD. meetings and oversee
ing S IA 60
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionlist, Eminence,
KY, when he was fiercely attacked,
four years ago, by Piles, bought
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ol
which be says: ut cured me in
ten days and no trouble since.
Quickest healer of Burns, Sores
Cuts and Wounds. 25c at T. j
Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
Congressman Bob Broussard

Congressman Bob Broussard
and District Attorney Edwin s.
Broussard and other gentlemen
from New Iberia attended a fish
ing party at Catahoula Lake last
Friday which was given by seve-
raj of our people. Some remarked
that it was a party of politicians,
as nearly all the politicians of the
Pellerin faction attended. We
are told that some of the party
wanted to feel Bob Broussard and
know if he was candidate for
Governor, and asked him to make
little speech, but he answered
that he was not a candidate and
had no subject to talk about. His
friends here, however, look upon
him as sure and safe candidate
for Governor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11

Mr.. Albert E. Bruussard of
Breaux Bridge was in town Mon
day. We have heard it rumored
that Mr.. Broussard would again
be candidate for Sheriff at the
coming election and his friends
here look upon him as a strong
candidate. Others seem to be of
the opinion that Mr.. A. F. Do
mengeaux will also be candidate
FOR Sheriff. But we presume a
compromise will be effected aud il
Broussard is a candidate he will
be for Sheriff and Domengeaux for
Clerk. Sheriff Pellerin will pro-
badly be a candidate for the Office
be now holds, and Mr.. George
Eastin and Judge F. 2. Power, if
rumors are true, are also probable
candidates for Clerk of Court
With the election of the Assessor
Police Jurors and School Board
we may anticipate an early open.
ing of the next campaign, and oc'
casionally hear of some new politi
cal combinations.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
If rumors prove correct we shall

If rumOrs prove correct we shall
have a pretty good set of candi-
dates to select our next Governor.
Gen. Jastremski is a candidate.
and the prospective ones are:-
Broussard, Estopinal, Aswell and
Guion, and probably some others.
The voter will be able to have his
pick.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of Collie. Diarrh0ea and
Dysentry come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained. There
IL no necessity of incurring the expense
of physicians service In such cases If
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy is at hand. A dose Of this
remedy will relieve the patient before a
doctor could arrive. It has never been
known to fail. even In the most severe
and dangerous cases and no family
should be without 1t.
For sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1906-08-11

sMake Hay While the Sun Shines"
There is a lesson In the work Of the
thrifty farmer. He knows that the
bright sunshine may last but day and
he prepares for the showers which are
80 liable to follow. So 1t should be with
every household. Dysentery. diarrhOea
and cholera morbus may attack some
member of the home without warning.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disrr-
hoeg Remedy, which Is the best known
medicine for these diseases. should be
kept at hand, as immediate treatment ia
necessary, and delay may prove fatal.
For sale by T. j. Liable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-22
FLEET WIPED OUT
Ten thousand Lives Now Reported
Lost in Typh0On.

HONGKONG. Sept. 22.-The entire
fleet Of coo fiSling junks were lost in
the typhoon. This increases the NOR
tality to 10000 persons.
Shipping has been resumed, but is
hampered by the inadequate supply of
steam launches and lighters. The for
mer command $3.50 and the latter 500
for hire per working day.
All the Baluchistan troops and 800 Of
the West Kent regiment are c%o-operat-
ing in clearing the wreckage of the
recent typhoon. Prodigious efforts are
being made in the recovery of bodies,
which are being carried off in cart
loads.
Many ~scavepgers are being overcome
by the terrible stencil. Constable Num-
day, who is experimenting the work,
collapsed and was taken to a hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-22
TRADE CONDITIONS
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Unseasona-
bly, high temperature in some sections
Of the country retarded distribution of
fall goods, but, with the assistance of
special sales, reduced stocks of sum-
mer merchandise to a most satisfactory
position. High rates for money have
delayed mercantile collections ome
what, and there is still complaint re-
garding the scarcity of labor, but con-
tidence in the future remains mistaken.
Preparations for winter and spring
keeps machinery well employed, large
crops are being secured, and building
operations are very heavy. The vol
ume Of domestic trade Is beyond all
records, and foreign commerce exhibits
some striking comparisons.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States, as reported by II. G.
Dun & Co, are 200 against TIA last
week, 1873 the preceding week and 20G
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures In Canada number 16 against 26
last week, 8 the preceding week and 81
last year. OF failures this week in the
United States 70 were in the east 30
south, II west and Is in the Pacific
states, and SO report liabilities Of $5.-
600 or more. Liabilities or commercial
failures reported for September to date
are $~2,674.490 compared with $4,1O1,-
222 a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-22
SAGE HEIRS =
MADE HAPPY
Widow of New FORKS Great Fin
anCier Offers TERMS Will
Double All Requests.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Just as Mrs.
Russell Sage had completed arrange
ments with the various relatives OF
Russell Sage to double the amounts al
lotted to them under the Will IN the
hopes thereby of heading off any con-
tests the legatees had contemplated,
several grandnephews n nieces OF
the great money lender who were not
mentioned in the will turned up with
the intention of precipitating a contest.
This contest may be averted, howev-
or If tbe relatives not mentioned under
the will take the advantage of IN offer
on the part of Charles A. Gardner OF
counsel for the executors to give the
unmentioned relatives amounts equal
70 those to be received by the heirs
under the will If the relationships can
be proved to the satisfaction of the eX-
ecutors and the surrogate.
The relatives of Mr.. Sage who may
try to have the will broken are his
great-grandnieces and nephews, Mrs.
Margaret Stillwell Crazy, Mrs. Della
Stillwell Decker and Messrs. Ira, Will
liam and Oscar Stillwell of Hobart,
N. Y. They are the grandchildren of
the late Sally Ann Sage, a sister of the
millionaire,
State Senator Edgar Il. Bracket of
| Saratoga. who arrived in the city sew
eral days ago in the interests of Edison
M. Conrad of Troy, one of the heirs
mentioned in the will, had limited that
some compromise might be made
whereby the contemplated contest
would be abandoned. When the vari-
GUS attorneys appeared at the surro-
gates office Senator Bracket gave out
the following statement from Henry
NJ. De Forest, of counsel for the ex
%ecutors:
Assuming no contest of the Sage
will, Mrs Sage has intended and now
intends to give to each relative who
is a beneficiary under the will an addi-
tional amount equal to his or her leg
acy and to do this as soon as possible
after her qualification as executrix.
This intention has been made known
by her counsel to such legatees as have
made inquiries"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-22

Childrenss cashmere hose, black
only, jersey ribbed, silk heel and
toes, 4 to 81, regular 25c kind,
at 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

The world do change surely. Here is the Hartford Times batting W. J. Bryan on the back and almost hoping that some party will nominate him for the presidency, "If says the Times. ''the republican party shall as has been proposed. nominate MT W. J. Bryan for the presidency in 1908. he will undoubtedly he elected, and we shall have as the successor of Mir Roosevelt a man who is not only more conservative and cautious in his political methods. but who will have fresh acquaintance with all the oth- or important countries of the world. gained by personal study during his world tour. It is announced that after the fall political campaign, Mir Bryan will resume his travels and will visit Australasia. He should also go to South America. It is highly desirable that the man. whoever he may be, who seeks the office of president of the United States. should have thor ough understanding of world-politics. such as can be gained only by person al visits to the capitals of all coun- tries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

Among the laws passed by the On tario legislature at the session just ended is one of drastic nature regu- lating automobiling in Ontario, which should interest American tour ists. The new law provides that numbers are to be five inches long on front and back, and no number than that issued by the provincial secre- tary is to be carried. In case of ac-. cident the onus of proof is on the au- tomobilist. They must slow up on approaching horses or vehicles, stop if signaled. and render help if asked. For violation of the regulations or for riding on bet penalty is $50 for the first offense, s100 for the second, and not more than one month in jail for the third. If there are three con victions within the year it will cancel the permit, and no other will be is- sued for two years. Officers may ar rest without a warrant, and may de- tain the auto until the case is settled The fees on American cars are h.. creased from s2 to s1o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16

cut during the months of April and May. There are now about 5000 au- tomobiles in use in the state of Con- necticut. If the whole country. were equally well supplied the total num- Der of automobiles in use in the United States would be over 250,000 whereas it is considerably less than half that number Meriden Journal
 Paris is to have a school for cab men, The Anti-Cruelty society and the Cab Owners association have de- cided on a plan for elevating the Jehu's calling. There is to be q period of instruction and problems. The youth who aspires to be a whip will receive elementary instruction in the 9 anatomy and pathology of the horse, in harnessing, feeding, driving and in police regulations. With so much lore Jehu should lose the at tribute that has won him Biblical fame.-New York Tribune.
 One of the curiosities shown in Salina, Kan, is an apple tree bearing roses in full bloom. Buds from a white rose bush were grafted on the tree some time ago. and this year the roses made their apeparance They are white with light brown streak through them, and the flow CT is perfect in form. The leaves on the boughs in bloom resemble to some extent the leaves of the apple tree and also those of the rose bush. but there is not leaf which is per feet form of either.-Topeka Capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
FOUR YEARS OF ICE.
Deserted 1,5OO Miles from Nearest
 White Settlement.

Deserted 1,50O Miles from Nearest
 -- White Settlement.
 Marooned in the arctic region. with only the Eskimos for company for four long years. George B. Cleveland, who, is visiting here, tells an interest ing story of his experience. He is the superintendent of the whaling and trading station established at Fox town bay. north of the arctic circle, on the Hudson bay. by the Robert Kennis company. of Dundee. Scot land. and has under his charge three hundred natives trapping the wolver- inc. polar bear. silver fox. and other fur bearing animals. With modern meats and appliances he is making a great success of the post.
 It was when Cleveland went north in 1899 to locate trading post for a New Bedford syndicate that his worst experiences took place. After the first year he was deserted 1,5OO, miles from the nearest white settlement and left to make his way back as best he could. He was compelled to join the Fskinnos and for four years remained with them. dressed in skins. living in the ice huts and eating raw meats and fish. During this time he ac- ouired the native language. Constant aly travelling from place to place and treated as a member of the tribe. he lost much of his civilized life. and when one day a Scotch whaler was sighted and Cleveland went aboard and met a white man he could scarcely speak his native tongue and was nauseated by the cooked food set before him. It took him a month to regain his habitual ease as civilized man.
 From this meeting with the Scotch men came his employment later as superintendent of their station. which he has brought to success since then. --'s- f
 But it is his abandonment of which Mir Cleveland speaks with much feeling. "I came back to see my people and to secure redress for the manner in which was deserted in those snow wastes" says Mir Cleve- land. "If there is law in Gods country I am going to have justice. When I went away 1t was under a written contract with the New Red ford people to serve five years. with the provision that they should send a ship and provide me with food and ammunition once year. A company of New Bedford men fitted us the steam whaling ship Francis Allen. and I located whaling station on Hudson bay. and I was left there. The ship was to return in year. but owing to the unproitableness of the venture it never returned. and after my provisions were exhausted dis tributed my rifles among the Eski- mos and joined them"
 Mfr Cleveland says his case is now in the hands of a New Bedford law yer. who is going to sue for redress. Mir Cleveland is now on a six months furlough and is to start back to his trading station soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
The British government. which h

The British government, which has gone into the cotton business to a extent of late yearss is very much pleased at the success a;- tained: The government has recent Iy published a statement giving the complete statistics of cotton growing within the British empire. In 1902 the amount of cotton exported from British colonies to the United King dom comprised only s27 bales. In 1904 the amount had risen to s.43s bales. while the amount exported to all other countries was, in 1902, g. 0s3 bales. and in 1904, 12,O37 bales. Figures for 1905 were not complete when this statement was made, but 1t was stated in parliament that the total crop for 1905 would exceed 20.- 900 bales. of a value exceeding s1.- 5OO,00O. The amount of cotton grown under the auspices of the Brit ish Cotton Growing association was. in 1903. 1900 bales. and in 1904. 5000 bales, and in 1905, 14,201 bales. Winston Churchill stated in the British parliament that these figures. which exceed an arithmeticsl progression, are highly remarkable and encouraging. especially consider ing the brief period during which the experiment has been made"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
wOMEN's VOTES DID IT.
Potsdan Decides to Bond Itself for
 Construction of Lighting Plant.

Potsdam, x. r., June 16.-The feature of a special village election held here was the large number of women voters who took advantage of their right to vote on a proposal to bond the village for s24,00O for the construction of a municipal lighting plant to supply street lights only. Fully one-third of the votes were cast by women, and their votes in favor of municipal ownership carried the proposition by a majority of 5s. A year ago last March a proposition to raise s40.0OO for a lighting plant to supply street lights and lights for residences. etc, was carried by a small majority.
 4 few weeks later the Potsdam Electric Light and Power Co, which now lights the village. got an injunc- tion restraining the village from pro ceeding with the construction of the municipal plant. on the ground that it had not procured permission from the state gas commission. This in- function was made permanent by d decision of Justice H. T. Kellogg. and the appellate division affirmed this judgment. The village has appealed to the court of appeals. where the case is now pending.
 The municipal ownership party. finding that the village could bond itself for a strictly municipal plant. brought about the special election, at which the vomen's votes carried the day for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
HEARD IN PASSING.

With 100 births and ffty-four mar riages during the month of Mar. the city of New Britain is awaiting the award of the laurel for holding the months record--Nev London Day.
 IL may be possible that Albert T.. Patrick uilI be executed for murder. but he Is not likely to give up his fight while there is the least possible chance of securing a delsy.-New London Telegraph
 Six Frenchmen uho were dfseov- cred short time ago on the remote part of the Island of New Britain in the south seas. say that they escaped from the penal settlement of Nou- mea. on rzfr constructed of slaves of beer barrels. and sailed z.006 niles o1 it--Nev Haven Journal and Courier
 The names Of over sTe persons were added 10 the list Of registered orners Of sutozohiles at the o<,c< of the secretary of s-zte of Conneeti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
AN D.

country legal separation is di- vorce.
 F. c. E.-Will you kindly print the language of stamps ? It has ap- peared in this column, but I cannot find copy.
 A. To say I love you. put stamp upside down on left corner. I seek your acquaintance, lower corner, left side. Do you love me |? at right an gle, right corner. wish your friend ship, top corner, right side. I long to see you, at right angle on line with surname. Accept my love, on line with surname Write immediately, at right hand on the edge. My heart is another's, crosswise on left corner.
 am engaged, upside down on line with surname. Write no more, up- side down on right corner. Yes. at center, top. No, at bottom center. 1 hate you, in left corner.
 A. s. T.--Is there paper publish ed in the interest of book buying and selling? (2) What will make leather waterproof without injuring the leather? (2) What causes Indian summer and the aurora borealis?
 A. Yes; in New York are the Book Buyer, the Bookseller, and there are many others you can get through a news dealer. (2) A wa terproof blacking may be made by taking pint of camphene and put ting in it all the india rubber it will dissolve; when dissolved add 3 pint of curriers' oil, six pounds of tallow and two ounces of lampblack; mix by heat. If you are afraid the rubber will rot the leather use this: Tallow one half an ounce of lampblack; mix by heat. (3) Indian summer is caused by the same power that ere ates the seasons. The aurora borealis is supposed to be electricity passing through rarified air, under conditions not yet fully understood. Your other questions are merely mat ters of opinion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
CHILDREN's DAY.
Will Be Observed in Some of the
 Churches Tomorrow. Al

OAuAVACS 4V-AlOAAOWs 4tse'5 The following program has been arranged for the Children's day ex- ercises at the Chapel Street Metho- dist church, Simonsville, tomorrow: Organ voluntary. selected; Miss Siviter, organist; song, Thou Ever reading, The Sower;" prayer by pastor; song, Come from the South land" school; selection, God Loves the Children" Marion Nuttall, Zel- vetta Lennon, David Markle, Min nie Read; recitation, What the Winds Bring" Lenora Baer; duet, Beautiful Flowers" Helen and Georgiana Wilcox; recitation, sGrandpapa's Spectacles," Zelvetta Lennon; song, Cardinal Birds, Carolina De Fabritis; recitation, Flowers and Children" Helen Has sell and Dorothy Wilmot; recitation, "The Gladness of Nature" Marion De Fabritis; song, Vision" school; recitation, "The Sower," John Baer; song, Gentle Jesus primary de- partment; recitation, "The Pleasant Face" Helen Wilcox; recitation, "The Arrow and the Song" Clara Davis; selection, Roses" Marion Markle, Beatrice Lawrence, Florence De Fabritis; song, Scatter Precious Seed,' school; "A Childs Song" Louis De Fabritis; recitation, Seed Time and Harvest" Roeburn John son; song, "Plow the Fields and Scatter" school: recitation, Reward of Giving" Huldah Seaver; song, What I Would Rather Be-" Helen Wheeler, Olive Dooley; recitation, se- lected, Carolina De Fabritis; song. Patient Wait" school: recitation,
 Best That I Can." Louis De Fa- britis; address by the pastor; offer ing; recitation, ''I Rise to Seek the Light" Thomas McNaught; duet, Farewell to the Woods" Carolina and Marion De Fabritis; song, They That Sow in Tears" schools; bene- diction.
 Children's day exercises will be ob- served at the 10:30 service at St Pauls NJ. E. church tomorrow morn- ing. The program is as follows: Pre- Jude, St Paul's orchestra, Schleppe- grell; song, Welcome" Sunday school; responsive reading; prayer, pastor; song. Iris the Children's Day." school; baptismal service; song. Little Hands," primary de- partment: song. Greeting, three girls; recitation, Growing" Ethel Pepper; recitation, Little Rose- buds" Margaret Titus: recitation. Little Hearts for Jesus," class of girls; motion song, Beautiful Chill dren's Day." four girls; recitation. "The Day for the Children" seven girls; recitation. "The Children's King" Rawson Holgate: remarks. Rev Martin O. Lepley; solo. Suffer Little Children" s. J. Carter; exer- cize, "Our Flags. five boys: recita- tion. Flower Jewels" seven girls; recitation. Gods Messengers. Miss Roberts: exercise, The Worlds Bou- quet," seven girls: song, God Doth Reign" Sunday school; benediction. pastor; postlude. "Religioso," St Paul's orchestra.