davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
The Story of a Medicine.

Its name-"Golden Medical Discovery y
was suggested by one of its most import
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use of pure,
tripie-refined glycerine, aided by GER
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
SO generally employed. So the now world
famed "Golden Medical Discovery for
the cure of weak stomach. indigestion. or
dyspepsia. torpid liver or biliousness and
kindred arrangements was first made. as
1t ever SINCE has baen, without a particle
OF alcohol in its maHe-up.
a glance StNthe fun list of its ingredi-
sn iIl sb printed on ;eXeN bottle wrapper,
valuable medicinal ro6ts\found growing
in our American forestry All these ins-
gradients have received the strongest en-
oorsement from the leading medical ex-
psl1SA LeacherS- and XriterS-on U0fel31
;leqlca WHO cecQmmend them a s the YerY
9est remedies for the diseases for which
Sl iIfl|s haoE a. 7PGs 8 adysed
been compiled by DIR. R. V. Pierce. of
Butfalo, n. Y, and will be mailed free to
any one. asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of all the differ
ent schools of practice, it will be found
that the ingredients composing the rGold-
en-, Medical Discovery. are advised not
only for the cure of the above mentioned
diseases, but also for the cure of all ca
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections.
accompanied with catarrhal discharges.
hoarseness. sore throat. lingering. or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly and
properly treated are liable to terminate
IN consumption. Take DIR. Pierce's Dis
covery in time and persevere in its use
unit, you, give it fair trial and it isnot
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
De expected of it. 1t will not perform
miracles. 1t will not cure consumption
IN It's advanced stages No medicine will.
IL loaH cure the affections that lead up 10
consumption, if taken u, time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

prominent in the practice of law in
New York
Julia S. Bryant, emily surviving
daughter of William Cullen Bryant,
is dead in Paris. She was Is years
old, and had lived abroad since 1879.
For the first forty-six years of her
life she was an intimate associate
OF her father, living with him at
Roslyn, L. |. The year following
his death she went to Paris to live
with her cousin, Miss Anna FairchiId.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
LATER.

Japan's policy OF the open door Is
a reality in Manchria.
James B. Duke was married to Mrs
William lnman in Brooklyn.
'Lcrd' harrington was respited for
thirty days by Governor Folk.
The value of the estate of William
Z. Whitney was fixed at s24 9OO,O75
The Ohio republican committee
expected to indorse Taft for president
and Foraker for senator.
Mrs. Sage of New York made a
100000 gift to the teachers college
Iof Syracuse university.
A western federation of miners
organizer is accused of inciting yio-
lence on the Mesaba range.
The list of dead in the crash of the
steamer Columbia with a lumber boat
in the Pacific ocean reached a total of
81.
Mai. Paymaster Eugene C. Coffin,
U. s. A., died in Manila from blood
poisoning, the result of handling in
fected money.
Merchants of Battle Creek, Mich,
reported to have taken most of the
trade away from catalogue houses af-
ter unique crusade.
Quiet Frank" Warner, down and
out because of business failure and
drink, killed a girl and wounded a
friend in New York.
King Leopold's long fight to retain
personal sovereignty over the Congo
Is expected to end soon in the defeat
of the ruler of Beigians.
The Haywood lawyer made the Jury
gasp when he declared that Governor
Peabody would not be alive if the
union had sought his death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Alleged Thief Denies Guilt.

Bakersfield, CAL, July 27-George
MacKeown, arrested Thursday night
on advices from Webster City, Ia, on
charges of arson and embezzlemcnt,
admitted in the county Jail that he is
the man the Iowa authorities name.
In Webster City he was manager of
the Northwestern Felt Shoe company.
He denies that he embezzled any COM
pany funds or was responsible for the
fire which destroyed the factory. He
says he is anxious to return to Iowa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
OBITUARY..

Elsie Jane Nickerson. aged 107, one
of the oldest women in America, dice
at Canton, Ill.
William Cricket mayor of Oskaloosa
Ia, died suddenly of heart disease
He was a prominent coal operator.
Charles Weiss, once a noted singer
in Europe, died in the Allentown (Pa.)
poorhouse. He was born in Germany
seventy-nine years ago. For years
he lived as a hermit in the Lehigh
hills.
Miss Helen Madigan. who was bad
ly injured at jamaica. l.. l.. in col
lision between an automobile and .
Long Island railroad train when
DR.. Edward J, Gallagher was killed
died, Or. Gallagher and Miss Madt
gan We're engaged to be married.
Mishipman James F. Cruise. one oil
the victims of the explosion on the
battleship Georgia off the Massachus
etts coast. was buried with full naval
honors at the Arlington National
Cemetery at Washington yesterday
Among the many floral tributes was
a handsome design sent from Oyster
Bay by the president and Mrs. Roose
welt.
Augustus Rodney MacDonongh. son
of the late Commodore Thomas Mac
Donough of the United States navy
who was In charge OF the United
states fleet in the battle of Lake
Champaign. Sent IL. 1914. is dead In
New York trom cid age. He was 81
years old For many years he was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
IN RApeERpoM.

At Briliion Leonard. the 16 year
old son of Charles winkler, was
killed by lightning. Two horses were
struck at the same time.
At Tyranenna cottage, Lake Mills
Miss Fannie Johnson, formerly of Ra
cine, was married to Ralph B. Horton
private secretary to Congressman
Henry A. Cooper.
Stung by an insect while going
through the woods near his home
Dennis Mullhall of Cylon died of blood
poison. He lived but thirty hours
after being stung.
! At kenosha survivors of companies
H and | of the thirty-third Wisconsin
infantry in the civil war met in an
nual reunion with T. H. Bishop o.
Pleasant Dale, Neb., as guest of honor
AT the village of Waterford the PEG
pie We're gathering for mass in st
/ Mary's church, when a bolt of lightn
ing struck the steeple. Wenzel of Mil
waukee, who was leanin gagainst the
door, was killed.
George w. Swartz of Monroe, has
been eledted superintendent of the
Chippewa aFlls schools in place of e
d. Martin, who resigned. The new
superintendent is a graduate of the
university.
| One man killed, several injured
barns destroyed and other buildings
damaged, horses and cattle killed
was the result of the serious rain
wind and electrical storm which visit
ed Racine county Sunday
/ It is reported that former Con.
gresham Joseph w. Babcock will
take up his residence in Milwaukee
Mr.. Babcock will be identified with the
Babcock Realty company which has
just filed incorporation papers.
j Racine county farmers are expert
encing a hardship equal to the far
famed endeayors of Kansas agricul-
turists in securing help for harvest
ing. The season is several weeks
backward. Farmers are offering SO
a day. with board
A cyclone which swept through
Grant county Sunday, did damage to
farmhouses and barns. More than a
dozen barns and houses were un.
rooted. and the property damage is
great. Railroads were blodkaded for
more than twelve hours. No lives
were lost, but crops We're injured.
Becoming discouraged over mans
failure to improve Hudson's naturally
beautiful lake front, or even keep il
free from ashes and other rubbish.
the women of Hudson will organize
with a view of remedying this condi-
ton. Hudson has one of the finest
lake fronts in the country, but has
neglected to improve it. Now the
women mean business. They will
have the entire tract cleaned and
converted into place for recreation
and enjoyment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

sunk early Sunday by the lumber
laden schooner San Pedro, 144 were
brought to Eureka, Cal, by the
steamer Elder. OF these 1O7 were
passengers and 81 members of the
crew of The Columbia. In addition
to these, four lifeboats are reported
to have been picked up, one contain
ing IL people, one Is, and one 5. The
number on the fourth boat is not
given.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Control of the Pacific.

Our naughty warriors who are so
eager to fight Japan for the control
of the Pacific could learn something
from Byron if they were not too hot
headed to learn anything from any
body. Man marks the earth with
ruin his control stops with thy
shores. So wrote the poet, address
ing the ocean. The control of 5000
miles of water is rather vague idea,
even if it is not an impossibility.-
Portland Oregonian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
The Newest Device.

"All OF the boards have been torn
from your fence. sir
What's left?"
The posts and one rail all around
Very we'll"
shall We mend it?'
Certainly not. It's all the go now
What's all the go?''
why, don't you see-I have a mono
rail fence. "-Clevelaud Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
TESTING WITH THE PREMIER

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman is
said to have recently given an audi
ence to his tailor. We are led, there
fore, to understand that, if certain
measures which the latter has taken
should lead to a favorable result. he
will be prepared, later on, to intro
duce bill.-Tailor and Cutter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
SERVING EN- often.

The landlady claims to have 3
number of undesirable boarders.
What of it?'
Looks as II she's trying to pruns
some of us out Washington Her
aid.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

Wis PUB UNION
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Two Literary Romanees.

Take Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur.
nett. for example. author of Little
Lord Fauntleroy' and other success
full works for old and young. Mrs.
Burnett was Miss Hodgson in 1873
when she married DR.. S. NJ. Burnett at
the age of %. A quarter of a cen.
fury later they were divorced: two
years afterward Mrs Burnett. then a
woman of so, fell in love with young
Stephen Townsend, Englishman
physician. author and actor They
were married in 1900.
Then another literary romance had
its elimination when that talented
writer. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. mar
ried Herbert Ward She was the
gifted authoress, her genius maturei
at "A. He was the Andover theo-
logue Of 81, eager to enter the minis
try.
Professor ~ OF the seminary
liked the enthusiastic youth and he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

RICHARD L. LFNr": .t XIII Nv t'n.
Leader, Richard NH. Is N j~t".. l'''no-
GRAFT Catholic. rhl~i, ian- sin-r ase
y. Born in Lewiston. riu..-'' al
Lewiston high school nui i:nNd'l
Medical College. Alderman fr'W ware
in 19O5-O6
Lord. j. Merrill FHr4"u4tir'i. re-
publican, no religions preferences. 0a"-
Yer and farmer. married; AK" Al bfn
in Parsonsfeld; educated XII I'4r5ons-
field Seminary ana Boston University
Law School
LoveJoy, w. s. Milo Republican,
Methodist, farmer. married. "ge o.
Porn in Medford and attcni'3 "
public schools Always q Republican,
Langley, VIM. H., Acton. E"nuoH-
can.
Leighton Isaiah p. Cumhrriahu
Mills, Westbrook Democrat mr.
ligious preferences, foreman I'M 'he =
y. Warren paper mill, married; ase Z.
Born in Falmouth. and attended ~
town schools. On the board M AIue!
men two years. Past Master !"
Iasons, I. o. o. +. and X. p. MonDe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Hill, Samuel w. Machias. Republic
can, Congregationalist, sea captain
married; age As. Born in Machias;
educated in the public schools and a
short time at the Maine State College.
Taught school when young man.
Since retiring from sea has been on the
board Of Assessors, but his main ex-
perienco has been in making it inter
estinC for those who hold office. Just
4 plain, everyday kind Of 4 man. one
Of the sort who always pays one hun
bred cents to the dollar. Always a
Republican.
Horignn Cornelius Riddeford.
Democrat, Catholic, merchant. mar
ried; age -. Born in Riddeford, ana
attended school there. Treasurer Of
Andrews Z Horigan Co, groceries.
provisions and grain. Has been
President of common council, Alder
man, on school board. and member Of
the Legislature Of 1887. Always 4
Democrat.
Irving. Athill f., Pressure Isle. Re
publican, Methodist, farmer and dealer
in horses ana real estate; marricd; age
70. Born in Woodstock. y. r.. educated
il the public schools. He has for long
Of Pressure Isle having served Is years
on the board Of selectmen. being chair
man for ten years. He was member Of
the school board for seven years. Treas
urer IF North Aroostook Agricultul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

WILLIAM NJ. HARRIS II Fort Clyde
Harris. William NJ Port Clyde.
Democrat BAPTIST, hotel proprietor.
married: age 40. Forn in Martinsville:
cduclt.i in the town schools and
Rocklind Commercial College. Mem
nrr vi |. q. o. f. Lodge, Re5ckah
l.otsn. and Ocean View Grange. Al
WAYS 4 Democrat.
Haskell. Edwin H.. Deer Isle. Re-
publican. CongrcEationalist. master
mariner. married; age 70. Born /"
Deer Isle. and attended the common
schools Has been Deputy Sheriff If
Hancock county and Sclcctman of
Deer Isle.
uavcv. Andrew r., West sullivan.
Democrat. no religious preferences re-
ported. married; age Is. He fitted for
college at Kents Hill and graduated
from Eowdoin president Of the class OF
1905 While in college he was prom-
nent in athletics both III baseball and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

CHARLES f. JOHNSON 81 Wateryillc.
Johnson, Charles F.. Waterville
Democrat, Unitarian. lawyer. married;
age Al. Born in Winslow; educated at
Watcrville Classical Institute, Colby
College, ANA Rowdoin College. Has
held tho offices Of City Clerk. Alder
ia?n. City Solicitor. Treasurer and Col
l"ct"r. ana Mayor Of WatervilIe. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in 1892
ana 129i. Master Of Waterville Lodge
Of Masons two years, High Priest
Teconnet Chapter r. A. NJ one year,
Commander Of ST. Omcr Commandery
*. T. two years. Now Grand Master
Of the Grand Lodge Of Maine Member
Of the last House.
Johnson. John NJ, Calais. Republi-
car. Congrcgationalist. wool merchant.
married; age 81. Born in Norwalk.
Conn; educated in New York state.
Served ns Mayor Of Calais Member
IF House in 1905
jordan, Fred s., Portland Demo-
crat. no religious preferences, real es-
tat" business, married. age 20. Born
in Windham: educated in Windham
schools and Deering high school. Ap-
prnnticed to printers trade on Portland
Press at Is years Of age, and was with
that narer for twenty years in different
positions, retiring on account Of poor
ncalth. Has since been engaged in de-
veloring real estate and building. AL
al ways a Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

GEORGE W HEERICk Xxi hroklta.
Hcrrick. George W.. Erooklin Re-
publican, no religious preferences ~
ported, merchant. married. age ~
Born in Brooklin. and attended school
there Followed the sea thirty years.
eighteen years as master marin,r
Selcctman two years, Deputy cole, sYr
If Customs three years. until the Of
fec was discontinued Mason and Odd
Fellow. Always a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

football. being captain Of the former
team. His present profession Is along
educational lines. He is sunerln-
tendent Of schools and one Of the board
Of selectmen of his native town where
he has reorganiZed and graded the
schools He is knight Temp!ar and
Shrincr Red Man. Knight Of Pytlias
and Granger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
TRAGEDY REUNIIyES KIN.
Boy Who EIoped With Mothers Maid
Forgiven 1T Funeral.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 26.-John AL
ston Moorhead. former Yale halfback,
who eloSed with his mothers French
maid, Marie, ten months ago and was
disinherited by his father, John Moor
head jr., millionaire iron manufac-
turer has been forgiven and restored
to his former position in the family.
The reconciliation took place at the
funeral of the young mans sister, Miss
Anne Katherine Moorhead, II years
old who lost her life in the wreck on
the Harlem branch of the New York
Central railroad a week ago.
The reconciliation was also partly
due to young Moorhead's ability to
make his own way in the world after
being cast off by his father. he having
secured the position of athletic in
structor at the Western University of
Pennsylvania at salary of $500 a
year.
Mrs. John Moorhead. jr., who was
Miss Anne Aston of Chicago before
her marriage, returned from Europe
about a year ago with perfect jewel
of a maid, whom she had secured in
Paris. Her son came home from Yale
about the same time and a short time
later eloped with the maid. His faith
er, believing that John Alston's ac-
tions were due to excessive drinking,
placed him in sanitarium for short
time, but when he was released ne
went at once to his wife and since then
they have been living in a little cot
tage in the suburbs of Allegheny.
Enraged at his sons marriage, the
elder Moorhead disinherited him and
cast him out of the family. Young
Moorhead at once set about to earn
his own living and asked no assistance
from any person. The w. L. P foot
bail squad needed a coach for the men
behind the line about this time. and
Young Moorhead. because of his great
record at Yale, was given the position
Two weeks ago he was given the post
of athletic instructor
to n wifi h.
out any parental assistance softened
the fathers wrath, and it is said the
elder Moorhead was about to forgive
the young man, and planned meet
inc for this purpose to take place last
sunday Before the appointed time,
however the news of the daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
I0HNz@D
IlSS0SSSRs
(1tems for this column may be left at
Heaston's barber shop.)

Jesse Stone is back in school after
a weeks illness.
All over town the old cottonwood
trees are being cut down and some of
the yards are being filled in. thus add
ing much to the beauty of the prop
erty.
Mr. William Johnson and family ex-
pect to move to their new home north
of Silver Lake the latter part of this
week or the first of next.
Mr. and Mrs. Baughman and child.
rem, Carl and Erma, of Wabash and
Indiana avenues. visited relatives in
North Topeka Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer attended
party yesterday given by Mrs. Bower
west of Washburn college.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Miss May Kasseb baum
Saturday evening. Those present were
Misses Bertha oliver. Matte Gordon,
Elva Magee. Ada Deever. Edith Covert,
Bessie Lilies and Messrs. Harold Lep-
per- Armine Willsey, Richard Taylor.
Thad Peyton, Albert Stone, Jesse
Stone and Frank Thomas. The even
ing was spent in playing games after
which refreshments were served. The
guests departed at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs E. L. Wood is confined to her
bed with a nervous attack.
Mr.. Frank Helm was visitor at the
Peake home Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26

men on the Santa Fe have traded runs.
Stone will go to the runs at Strong
City and Fred Smith will take Stones
runs out of Topeka.
By mistake last night the entertain
ment of the Young Mems Social club
was announced in the State Journa.
for last night. 1t will, however, take
place tonight. William H. Conry, who
is well known among railroad people
on account of his having been con-
nected with the shops will speak on
his recent trip around the world. Mr..
Conry is an interesting speaker and
this will be his first public address on
his trip.
Claim Agent Gridley of the Santa
Fe at Arkansas City has returned
home after having been in Topeka for
a few days on a business trip.
Engineer w. Roberts was operated
upon at the Santa Fe hospital Sun
day afternoon for appendicitis The
operation was passed successfully.
Charles Gillian who has been en-
ployed in the fuel department for
several years has resigned his position
He left for Philadelphia yesterday ac-
companied by Mrs. Gillian where they
will remain for about three months
William O'Neil a Santa Fe machin-
ist at Emporia, who has been in the
city for sometime taking treatment at
the hospital returned home Sunday
Engineer w. p. Beeler and Fireman
Hayman protected No. ia at EN-
pOria yesterday.
BY the time the new schedule on the
Santa Fe takes place the semaphore
system will be installed between Holli-
day and Emporia over the cutoff The
system will be the same as that now
in use between Argentine and Holli-
day. The semaphores are placed but
a short distance apart and the track
is wired all along. The signals pre-
vent trains from getting within GER
tain distance of each other. With the
large number of trains that VIII be run
over the cutoff under the new sched-
ule this system is necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
HOCH COMMENDS HIM.
Governor Approves General Cameron's
Proposed Pilgrimage.

Governor Hoch this morning sent
to General Hugh Cameron the follow
ing letter in which he commended the
general on the long pilgrimage which
he is about to take to Albuquerque to
visit ex-senator Ross:
February 20, 1907.
General Hugh Cameron. Lawrence
Kansas.
My Dear General: The pilgrimage
which you are about to enter as bear
er of a message of good will to Hon.
E. G. Ross, formerly United States
senator from this state. is one which
considering your age and the circum-
stances appeals strongly to my sympa-
thies and admiration. 1 know of no
greater instance in history of the in
tolerance of public opinion in times of
excitement than in the case of Sena-
tor Ross He was the victim of preju-
dice and passion and it is no credit to
our common humanity that he has
never recovered from it, although the
mature judgment of mankind has. /
think, long since decided that he did
an heroic and right thing. L wish you
a pleasant pilgrimage and joyful
meeting with your old friend. Cor
daily yours, E. W. HOCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-26
INSANE PATIENT A SUICIDE.
Mrs Jennie z. Davis Hangs Herself ut
the Asylum.

Mrs. Jennie f. Davis. a patient at
the state insane asylum, committed
suicide early Monday morning by
hanging herself to the frame work in
the window of the room occupied by
her. She hung herself with rope
improvised by twisting strips of cloth
ing which she tore up for that pur-
pose.
Mrs. Davis body was found shortly
after daylight by Mrs. Harriet Brown.
an attendant, while on one of her reg
ular rounds of the ward. She called
DR.. J. c. Bennett and Pearl Vernar.
another attendant. but the patient was
dead before they were able TO take
her down. County Coroner H. H.
I<ieth was called and an inquest was
held at the asylum. A verdict was
found in a very few minutes that the
woman committed suicide by hanging
The frame work in the window that
Mrs. Davis fastened one end of her
rope to was seven feet above the floor.
1t is supposed she fastened the rope
a bout her neck. climbed on the win
dow sill and fastened the other end of
the rope and afterward leaped down.
The fall was not sufficient to break her
neck and she died by strangulation.
Mrs. Davis was originally sent TO the
asylum last August and a few weeks
later released She was absent from
the institution two weeks and was
then returned. She formerly lived at
1927 Central avenue, North Topeka.