davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
TO REPUBLICANS.

We are anxious to have every Repub-
lican in close touch, and working in
harmony with the Republican Nation
ial Congressional Committee in favor of
the election Of Republican Congress.
The Congressional campaign must be
based on the administrative and legis-
latiye record Of the party, and, that be-
ing so, Theodore Roosevelts personal
ity must be q central figure and his
achievements central thought in the
campaign.
We desire TO maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subserip-
tions of One Dollar each from Republi-
cans. To each subscriber we will send
the Republican National Campaign
Text Book and all documents issued by
the Committee.
Help us achieve great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
+. o. Box 206s. New York.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
HALL DICKINSON NUPTIALS.

The marriage. of Miss Emogene L.
Dickinson, daughter of Geo. P. Dickin-
son of this village, and Mr. Geo. II. Hall
of Eagle River, was quietly solemnized
at the Dickinson home on Oconto ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock,
Rev. f. c. Boiler officiating. They were
attended by Miss Nina Lawrence of
Wabeno and Denton Dickinson, broth
er of the bride.
The bride who removed here from
Eagle River with her father, a few
years ago, is highly respected and a
lady of scholarly attainments. She
attended collage at Valparaiso, Ind. !,
and is a graduate of the Bush Temple
conservatory, Chicago, where she won
a gold medal for the best oration For
two or three yea 5 she taught school
here and performed her duties with
credit. Last year she was principal of
the school at Hael1ley. The groom is
a graduate of Valparaiso college and a
gentleman of high standing. He very
ably filled the position of principal of
our schools for two years and showed
himself to be a hard and conscientious
worker. He is now engaged in busi-
ness with his father at Eagle River,
where they deal in lumber and build
ing material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left on the4 o'clock
train for Eagle River, amid shower of
rice, where they will commence house
keeping at once. The ADVERTISER joins
with their numerous friends in extend
ing hearty congratulations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
FRED WILLIAMS FOUND DEAD.

Fred Williams was found dead in bed
at Camp of the Bay Shore Lumber
Company last Sunday morning. Dr. j.
w. Crawford, coroner, was notified and
he summoned a jury and went out to
the camp after dinner. The jury de-
cided that Williams came to his death
from excessive drinking. lie was about
45 years of age and had been employed
by the company for some time but
drink got the best of him and he had
been around town most of the time
since the first of July. He had just
left town for the camp Saturday after
noon. His remains were buried in
Forest Hill Cemetary Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
DIED.

Marion Fitzpatrick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick, died yes
terday afternoon, aged two years, nine
months and sixteen days, death being
attributed to cholera infantum. Her
remains, accompanied by the parents,
Miss Nina and Mrs. Fitzpatrick Of Green
Bay, sister and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Chas. Fitzpatrick were taken to Green
Bay today FOR interment. Marion was
a bright little girl and the sorrowing
parents have the sympathy of the com
munity in their sad bereavement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
NOTICE.

I hereby give notice to my patrons
that have sold all my rights and in
terest in the Carter & Wabeno indie
pendent Telephone Service, to the Car.
ter a. Wabeno Telephone Co All paid
up contracts OF the former viii be car
ried out by the latter for the time paid
for. If the service is to continue new
contracts should be made out with the
Carter s. Wabeno Telephone company.
Yours Respectfully.
y. W. JOHNSON.
Carter, Wis, July 30, 1906.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
E, F. NELSON FOR AssEMBLYMAN.

Nomination papers for f. f. Nelson
Of Elmhurst for member Of assembly
were circulated and freely signed here
last week. Mr.. Nelson served with
credit in the assembly during the past
term and showed himself to be thor
oughly capable man. He Is staunch
Republican, intelligent and deserving
Of the fullest condolences of everyone.
Re-elect Mr.. Nelson TO the assembly
and the interests Of the people Of this
district win be carefully looked after.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
To the Voters Of Forest County.

] hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Register Of Deeds
on the Republican ticket at the coming
September primary election. / am serv.
ing my first term as Register of Deeds
and promise if nominated and elected
to give the Office my personal attention
and discharge its duties to the best Of
my ability
II. L. ANpREws.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
NOMINATION PAPERS FILED.

their nomination papers with the coun-
ty clerk: County ClerkC. G. Himleyt
County Treasurer-W. Il. st John, Harry
Poppe; Sheriff M a. Belts, d. o.
Rusch VIM. Lord, p Shay; Register Of
Deeds-H. l.. Andrews, NJ. j. Diclzin-
son: Clerk of Court VIM. Bassett; Cor.
DR.. j. w. Crawford; District At.
torney--J. A. Walsh, w. A. Wescott,
Suryeyor-D. $. Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07

Did it ever occur to you that wood
is expensive to burn? Try gas.
Inter-Island and Q. r. Il L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the Gazette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Did it ever occur to you that wood
is expensive to burn? Try gas.
Inter-Island and o. r. q L. shipping
receipt books. soc. each. at the Gazette
office
Send in your goods for Fishers Sat
/ urday sale if you want quick returns
and good prices.
Honolulu Candy Co, plantation stores
and wholesale trade solicited. Can
dies, chewing gum and fireworks.
Burial worries are averted by MEM
hership in the Harrison Mutual Burial
Association. Office. 1S4 Beretania street.
Party desires a light wagon and horse
for it's keep. Will take the best of
care. See our Want ads. for partic-
Llars.
You can't shave yourself with a
butcher knife! If your razor is dull.
take it to Pacheco's barber shop for
honing.
Every amateur photographer should
have a ray filter for his camera. You
can get the best at Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Kee Lox typewriter carbon makes a
copy that is difficult 10 distinguish from
the original. It is sold by Hawaiian
News Co, Ltd.
If you own a Metrostyle Pianola you
can play anything. Musical knowledge
is not essential, only musical taste
Bergstrom Music Co.
Try Lutted's taro bread. H. May &
Co. c. J. Day & Co, Lewis & Co.. NJ.
J. Levy & Co, Paragon Market and
New England Bakery.
Hebron will have a barber shop scene
in one of his windows at o'clock this
afternoon, showing comfort from the
use of a Gillette safety razor.
First-class tickets TO all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co, s36 Fort street
The smaller a mans estate the great
er the necessity Of his making will
Hawaiian Trust Co. makes no charge i
for consultation regarding wills.
Try suit of Stein-Bloch clothes, |
built for summer wear. All you have
to do is try on a suit at McInerny's and |
get one you like. Fit guaranteed
No wine has the right to bear the |
name of Champa gne, unless ii has been
grown and made in the former province
of "Champa gne." The cellars of Held
sleek & Co. ReiIns, occupy ten acres of
ground under the city of Reims. in the
midst of the very best vineyards Lewis
& Co, Limited, are sole agents for
Monopole Red Top. the most justly Gel
chrated champa gne in the world. Teie-
phone 240. 169 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
HONOR FOR MAJOR LANGFITT.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Major w.
C. Langftt, lately in charge of the
river and harbor works in Oregon. has
new honors thrust upon him. Since
his arrival here last fan Major Lang1tt
has been assistant TO Chief OF Engi-
.neers and instructor at the War College
in this city. Today announcement was
made that he is TO be given command
of the second battalion of engineers
and is made commander at Washing
ton Barracks, which includes the war
College. This is a very high honor and
gives Major Langfitt the second most
important office held by any army en-
gineer.
Major I-angfitt is well-known in Ho-
nolulu having been stationed here IN
1898 and 1899 in command of the battai-
ior, of volunteer engineers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

\ san Francisco order has been re
| ee5ved for AIcBTyde stock.
| Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. I 0. 0.
F. this evening At 80 O'Clock.
Iurassy-s examination for stabbing
Turk was postponed yesterday TO Tues
Gay next.
High Sheriff William Henry's expert
ment iii raising soy beans on his koo-
la-u farm has proved a success.
n. Hackfeld & Co. Ltd. has put its
employees under bonds proportioned TO
their respective responsibilities.
C;airvoyance will be the subject Of
a talk at the Honolulu branch OF the
Theosophical Society tonight at eight
O'Clock, Kapiolani building.
The late Louis Marks was in the
United States Navy as an apprentice
boy in 1876. P. VI. Ryan saying he was
with him then in the old Minnesota.
a general meeting of the Waialae,
kaimuki and Palolo Improvement Club
viii be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening
in the Government Nursery building.
The members first view of the Kilo-
hama Art League twenty-fifth semi
annual picture exhibition will take
place next Tuesday evening, June II.
William Gallagher and Josephine NJ.
Lorber We're married last evening by
Father Valentin of the Roman Catholic
church at the residence of Mrs E. T.
Stone, Piikoi street.
Chas. Bon, who was injured in the
automobile accident that cost Louis
Marks his life, was at his desk in Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Rennys office a while
yesterday morning.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
gives a dance this evening at the Alex
ander Young Hotel in honor of the first
anniversary Of the organization. The
dance is strictly invitational
The 18th regular meeting of the Ha-
waiian chronological Society will be
held this evening at 7:30 p. m in the
library of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry, King street. Executive Com |
Gittee meeting at us p. m.
Every Friday evening, at 7:S0, in
formal meetings of the Philosophical |
Society in America are held in the |
Progress Block, second floor, rooms
rs. Free discussions allowed on all |
topics and all enquirers
welcome.
LIEUT. oIdCleES Is Quoleu DIS DSltlS
hopeful that Congress Will pass appro-
priations both for coast lights and
coast ornaments, for this Territory, at
The present session. He is less SAN
suine about appropriations to complete
the harbor improvements begun under
last years allowance of 100000.
H. c. Sheldon writes to contempo-
-ary to say that the rail- bending ma
chine lately credited to Charles Mus
graves invention was invented by F.
Scott, the present manager of kilauea
plantation. about thirteen years ago.
He admits only the difference that the
scott is run by manual and the Mus
grave machine by electrical power,
hough the Scott can easily be adapted
o operation by electricity.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Dexter win leave
n the Sonona> for Auckland, y. T.,
where Mr. Dexter has been called to
ssist in the mana cement of an auto
cebile business in which he is inter-l
sted. Under the firm name of Dexter
: Crozier a thriving bicycle trade was
switched into the automo-
lie trade and as such has thrived. Mr.
Dexter has been in the First National
sank here for some years and he and
Irs Dexter will be missed by many
riends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
Don't hesitate, rent now.

Don't hesitate, rent now.
Don't regret tomorrow, be sure
today.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., has the finest safe deposit
vault in the Territory and rents
boxes from five dollars a year up
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
a5I ] 3slI1Rilal

You'll need some liquor in
the house for the no idays.
Now is the time to order it.
c. j. McCARTHY'S jobbing
department keeps all the best
brands of beer, wine and
spirits. The house has no
axe to grind in the matter of
any particular brand and its
sole aim is to satisfy patrons.
Phone, Main 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-07
STOOPS
TO CONQUER"

Goldsmith's fve-act comedy, She
Stops to Conquer will be presented
in Chas. r. Bishop Hall, Oahu Col
lege Saturday evening, June 9, 1906, at
o'clock, by the following cast of char
acters, members of the Punahou ORA
matte Club:
Sir Charles NARROW. Observation-Disclosures.
.......... Edmond Melanphy
Young NARROW (his SOM .. Moses Heen
HardcaStle- ....--.-.----.-. Pnlilp hd1l
Hastings ...... Philip Ehrlich
tony Lunpkin. Stanley Ashford
Disgory. John Desha
Jeremy no 1ohS
Stinge Observation-Disclosures. Charles Davis
Thomas. Kenneth Winter
Mrs Hardcastle Ethel Bishop
Miss Hardcastle. Justine McClanahan
Miss Neville Florence Winter
Dimple. Observation-Disclosures. Ethel Spakding
Reserved seats. rs cents. are now on
sale al Wall, Nichols Co. Admission
tickets may be secured for soc. and 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
The Art of
Pooling

One of the first lessons the new
conner in the field of advertising
should take to heart is, it is alb
solutely useless to try to make a
success of advertising on false
representations. To do so is,
from a business point of view,
"worse than a crime; it is a blum
der"
Granted that the misrepresen-
tations are slight and that the
article advertised is one of merit,
it must be remembered that the
average mar would sooner give
away a dollar than think he has
been gulled out of ~ cents.
We want to talk advertising
with firms who are manufacturing
good articles that have the repeat
quality in them.
We 60 anywhere for business.
GEORGE BATTEN COMPANY,
ADVERTISING AGENTS,
ait ELS a4th ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
TO CONDITION" SILK.
The SILK Association OF America TO Estab-
lIsh Works in This City.

PATERSON, N. j., April IA movement
of very great Importance, it is said, to silk
manufacturers has just been made by the
Silk Association of America, which has
decided to establish a silk conditioning
plant in this country. This plant will be
in New York city, and the conditioning of
silk in all its branches will be performed
for any manufacturer at the lowest possible
cost.
The conditioning of silk has for its object
the fixing Of the value of the raw product.
All silk brought into this country contains
from 10 to IA per cent. moisture and a con-
siderable quantity Of gum that exudes
from the worm with the silk and is boiled
out of the silk when il is being dyed. 1t is
estimated that the loss to purchasers after
silk is made ready for the loom is from
three to six ounces Of Italian and two TO five
ounces Of Japan silk.
The conditioning works will determine
the exact amount OF moisture and gum in
silk skeins, and will also indicate the de-
gree of fineness, a very desirable piece of
information to manufacturers of both the
Italian and Japan product. Heretofore in
this country the f~ineness Of silk has had
TO be determined by the eye or touch. At
the conditioning works this will be done
bv delicate machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
VIRGINIA INVITES IMMIGRANTS.
Norfolk and Western Starts Experimental
Farm to Attract New Citizens.

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-The Norfolk
and Western Railway Company is prepar-
ing to establish near Ivor, on its line in
Southampton county, a big experimental
farm to be under the joint management
of practical and scientific farmers for the
cultivation of every fruit, vegetable and
nut adaptable to the soil and climate.
One OF the main purposes of the scheme
is to induce immigrants to comelto Virginia.
Three thousand acres of land belonging
to the oompany in that section viii be
utilized on most liberal terms as a settle
ment for immigrants.
Contracts have been awarded for the
construction of fifty cottages on UP to date
plans, with every convenience, and the
enterprise is expected to produce valuable
results, both in agricultural work and the
development and improvement of that
section Of southeastern Virginia.
The section selected is in the peanut belt,
al d it is asset led that it will grow a greater
variety of vegetation han any other belt
of land in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
DIR. PRUDDEN,S COLLECTIONS.
Rare Things OF the Cliff Dwellers Which
He Has Turned Over to Yale.

He Has turned over 10 Tale.
DR.. T.. Mitchell Prudden, professor Of
pathology in the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, has spent his last eight summer
vacations exploring and mapping out the
country Of the cliff jewellers out where
Colorado, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico
come together. He has presented the
collection of old potteries and textiles he
dug up on his trips to Yale University.
from which he was graduated In 1872.
The gift was announced as that OF a
great archaeological collection DR.. Prud-
d len, however, refused to confirm this de-
scription of them at his room at 1eO
Central Park South yesterday.
Il just picked them up In indulging a
summer fad Of mine,' he said; and I'm
giving them away partly because I'm q
Yale man. but principally to put myself
beyond the further possibility Of boring
my friends. You see, / have a good lot Of
the old cliff dwellers' stuff around the walls
in these cases. My friends must be 50
tired Of seeing it here and hearing me talk
about it, month in month out, that I dare
say it's a kindness to them to give 1t away.
Il suppose my whole collection, the
best part Of which is here. contains eight or
nine hundred pieces
Among the best things DIR, Prudden has
picked up were some ingenious sandals
made from yucca fibre and 30 contrived
that they could be laced to the foot as
firmly as a modern shoe. They had been
worn through at the heel by the old cliff
dweller who used them a century or two
before Columbus discovered San Salvador.
Other interesting pieces were some
queerly shaped water jugs OF unglazed
white ware, ornamented with. plain but
effective designs in black. Two large water
Jars in red with single decorations in yellow
and red were artistically effective.
The collection includes ceremonial pipes
in which some weed akin to tobacco was
smoked in the religious ceremonies, spear
heads and some fabrics OF fine texture and
ornamented with strikingly effective al
though faded designs. These were pre-
served by the dry atmosphere 10 the oayes;
country on the San Juan watershed Is
given. It took DR.. Prudden eight summers
to make this. A number Of OBJ jects from
the modern Pueblos, supposed to be the
descendants of the ancient cliff jewellers,
is also given, with DR.. Prudden's field notes
and a set of new cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
WANTED, A ID
Who Was Born in 1872 and Has Wandered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Awaits.


PLYMPToN, Mass April 1.-Attorneys
have been in town trying TO find trace Of
Amiel, or Emile or Albert Murdoch, who was
supposed to nave been born either here or
in Carver on February %, 1922. If alive
he is entitled to the third of a large estate,
his share being about 5000, 600.
The Murdoch that Is wanted was a son
of Bartlett and Hannah Murdoch, and when
a lad is supposed to have gone to Wareham,
where he was employed in a foundry. He
Their vent to New York and later traces
we're found of him in Baltimore. 1t is
thought he left Baltimore after a few years
residence and went to Indiana. He was
heard Of in Danville, Pa. From Danville
the lawyers have traced him back to Brook
Ign. 1t was learned that he enlisted in an
Indiana regiment in 1881 and later, as Emile
or Albert Murdoch, enlisted in New York
city September 81, 1885.
Records have been found OF his dis
charge, dated October 2. 1871. He was
married in 1851 to a Miss Henry Of Danyille
Pa, and was divorced soon after. Mrs.
Murdoch went to live in Chicago and has
not seen him since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
DASHED INTO LAMPPOST.

MIR Cushman Loses Control OF Horse in
Central Park-Drives on in Auto.
James s. Cushman of 80 East Twenty
seventh street, a real estate dealer, lost
control Of a horse he was driving down the
West Drive in Central Park yesterd day
afternoon and was obliged to take part in a
runaway that ended in q collision with a
lamppost at Eighty-eighth street.
Cushman and a woman who was in the
runabout with him were thrown out, but
escaped injury. The horse was caught
some blocks further south by Mounted
Policeman David. Cushman didn't wait to
see what became Of the horse, but called
an automobile and drove away.
The horse was taken to the sheepfold to
await a claimant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
BACK TO MORRISTOWN.
The Rev. Oliver G. HOrsman Got Home.
sick in Canada.

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., April las the Rev.
Oliver c. Horsman stepped to the pulpit
in the First Baptist Church this morning
the organist played Home, Sweet Home"
The dominic was visibly affected. Ten
months ago he left the church to accept a
call to the Walmer Road Baptist Church,
in Toronto. He was severely criticised
by his congregation, as he had been pastor
here for only a few months, After he set
tied in Toronto he became homesick and
wrote to a trustee Of the Morristown church
that he would accept another call to Morris
town. The result was that he was asked
to return, and to-day he was again installed
in the church here as it's pastor. Before
coming to Morristown for the first time
Mr.. Horsman was professor In Greek in
Crozier Methodist Seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
DIDN'T LIKE THE CHECK.
Police Say They Know Man Who Bought
.I2 Bricks Of Ice Cream.

Howard M, Matthews, % years old,
who said he was a real estate broker and
lived at 100 West 129th street, was locked
up in the West Sixty-eighth street police
station last night, charged with attempting
to pass a worthless check, He went into
the confectionery store of Henry F. Cordes,
at 524 Columbus avenue, late yesterday
afternoon and ordered twelve bricks Of
ice cream. He rendered Mr.. Cordes q
check for SIS in payment.
Mr.. Gordes became suspicious OF the
check. He gave Matthews $3.50 In cash,
and the ice cream, but engaged him in
conversation while his son summoned a
policeman, who arrested Matthews on MIR.
Cordes's complaint.
At the station house Matthews refused to
say anything, but several plain clothes
men in the station house said that he was
arrested a short time ago in the West Tooth
street precinct for passing worthless
checks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02
TO ENLARGE RIVERSIDE PARK.
Grand Army Posts Want Approach TO
Grants Tomb Beautined.

The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment has received petitions from more
than seventy Grand Army posts and many
historical and patriotic societies, asking
for the addition to Riverside Park Of the
land between 110th and 122d streets and
Riverside drive and Claremont avenue.
The proposal is also favored by the Grant
Monument Association, on whose behalf
Gen. Horace Porter has made an appeal
reciting the promises made by the city to
beautify the surroundings Of Grants Tomb,
come up before the board on friday next.