davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
BRYAN VISITS
NEW ENGLAND
TRIP SUGGESTIVE OF sTRENU-
Gus CAMPAIGN.
MAKES FOUR ADDRESSES
Heartily Received Everywhere by En-
thusiastic Audiences - Speaks
Earnestly of Problems the Democ-
racy Mus Face in Coming Nation
al Debate.

Ns~ Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The
Fez11 CG William ]. Bryan to Connect
gs11 yesterday must have strongly re-
1la5s5 him of the strenuous days
dining his presidential campaigns, for
1a delivered four addresses, each of
considerable length, attended two re-
c@giOas and was the center of hand
shaking bees wherever his admirers
oo1ld reach him. All this was
crowded into the hours between noon,
when he reached this city, and the
hour Of his retirement last night as
the guest OF former Senator Archibald
Mcneil Of Bridgeport.
Everywhere he was heartily re-
ceiyed, although there was an absence
OF street demonstrations both here
and at Bridgeport. His audiences.
however, at times were wildly enthu-
siastic,. especially at the noon lunch
con here. Features of the day were
the luncheon and conference of New
England democrats. At the former
Mr.. Bryan was welcomed to the city
and state with a cordiality that for
warmth has seldom been extended To-
a visitor, and at the latter he stood
before representative body of New
England democrats and with great
earnestness spoke of the problems
which the party must face in the
coming campaign. Mr.. Bryan said in
the course of this address that New
England never had been a good
breeding place for democracy; Jeffer-
son had never considered it so: Meth
er did Jackson"
Mr.. Bryan left New Haven for
Bridgeport shortly before s O'Clock. in
that city going to the home of Nc
Neil for dinner, and later addressing
an audience at the armory. Both of
his main addresses at the massmeet.
ings were along the lines of his adj
dress at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
STORE RLOWN UP
AND OWNER GONE

Kansas City, Nc. Sept. AT Ar
mourdale, Kansas. yesterday a store
occupied by Arnold Lieberman. and
two dwellings were destroyed, the re-
suit OF an explosion at first supposed
to be due to leaking natural gas. Two
persons were injured. 1t since deyel-
oped that the building was not piped
for gas and the explosion probably re-
suited from dynamite. The police
are looking for Lieberman, who has
disappeared.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
READY FOR THE $4,000
FUTURITY OF SHEEpSHEAD

New York, Sept. sixteen royal
ly bred twoyear-olds are carded as
starters in the futuriy stakes TODAY
as Sheepshead bay. The field Is the
most evenly balanced and highest In
class Of any futurity Of recent years
The distance is six furloughs. The
value OF the purse is about $4,000
The favorites are Peter Pan. Pop,
Joan and Zambesi. all owned By
James r. Keene. and played at 2 "a
1. r. A. Rainey's Horace e is quot
ed at to /.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
CHILDREN DIE
Of OIL BURNS

Detroit, Sept. Anna and Blanche
Ignasiak, aged thirteen and four years
respectively, who were frightfully
burned earlier in the day by an ex-
plosion of an oil can which they were
using to light the kitchen fire at their
home in West Wyandotte, died late
yesterday afternoon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
Illinois Central Cuts Rates.

chicago, Sept. 1.-The Illinois Gen.
tral announced yesterday a cut in
the round trip rate east Of DUBUQUE.
Illinois to Chicago of IS. The cut
Is due to competition for excursion
business out OF Dubuque. The reg
uiar round trip fare is $l1.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
FOLK AT BANQUET.
Guest Of the Missouri Society of New
Vork

quest OF the missouri Society Of New
York.
New York. September I.-Josepn
Folk of Missouri was the guest of the
Missouri society of New York at a
banquet in his honor last night, at
which about zoo were present. In
his address he said:
The man who violates the laws is
neither a democrat nor a republican.
He is a rascal. And as such he ought
to be prosecuted. Politicians today
are beginning to realize that honesty
is the best politics as well as the best
policy. 1t is now generally conceded
that rascal is a rascal still. whether
he calls himself republican or a
democrat. Partisanship is good
thing sometimes, but patriotism ia a
good thing all the time"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
KNEW NOTHING OF FAILED
BANKS AFFAIRS.
ADDITIONAL SENSATIONS
Developments in Philadelphia Finan-
cial Wreck Show Dual Character
of Suicide President-Clearin3
House Could not Give Any Assist
ance.

Philadelphia, Sept Additional
developments sensational in charac
ter continue to crop out in connection
with the failure of the Real Estate
Trust company. Yesterday it became
known publicly for the first time
since the suspension of the company
that there had not been a meeting
of the directors of the failed bank 70.
nearly three years-every detail
having been left to President Nipple
1t was this state of affairs which
caused the clearing house association
to hesitate about coming to the aid
of the trust company at the meeting
Tuesday. A member of the clearing
house association who was present al
Tuesdays meeting said yesterday:
The directors of the Real Estate
Trust company knew as little about
thee affairs of the company as any Of
the bankers present. They did not
appear to know whether the shortage
was $5,000,0OO or $4,000, 600, and it
would have been folly for us to have
advanced the cash when the affairs
OF the bank are in such a deplorable
condition.
THE three directors of the com.
pany who came before us with out.
stretched hands for 1000, 600 had alb
solutely nothing to offer in return
but dead sea fruit. They had not
even confidence in their company's
future to offer, for when they were
asked If they would pledge their to--
tunes to make good the losses thar
the allied banks might sustain Sr
going it blind their answer Ess :
painful silence. Under such rzrr,u--.
stances the clearing house p1115 mn
be expected to come TO TIE ali II ea,s
trust company"
Cruel Revelation.
The statement of Receire- Esssz
hat Frank K. Nipple, the late pres5asr-
OF the concern, had stolen SECURITIES
valued at $65,00O and thai the lad
Ing of 100000 to Adolph Segal 0
insufficient security amounted 10 as
much as theft, created a profound sen
sation throughout the city.
The revelation was an especially
cruel blow to his many intimate
friends, most Of whom are prominent
In the Presbyterian church, either a.
clergymen Or laymen So high was
their estimation of the man who ali
horred tobacco and liquor and re-
trained from reading Sunday news.
papers, that not only the various or.
carnations in the PRESBYTERIAN
church made the trust company their
depository, but hundreds of members
OF that denomination placed their
money in his company.
The number of pastors who used the
bank to care for their savings was ex.
ceptionally large.
Most of them refused to entertain
the theory that Nipple ended his own
life, and it was difficult to make them
believe that his secret operations
were as irregular as they are alleged
to be.
In addition to his church work, Mr..
Nipple took an active interest in re-
form politics, and is said to have
been a heavy contributor to the re-
formers campaign funds in last years
notable contest in this city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

Slias N. Clark of Winthrop. Me.
celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday
recently. On that occasion there was
quite a gathering of relatives and
friends at ais house. To them he
solemnly announced that he had de-
cided to abandon the use of tobacco,
having come to the conclusion that it
is injurious to health. Mr.. CLARK
who is hearty old fellow still had
given the filthy weed a fair trial hay-
ing been consistent smoker and
chewer for eighv-one years.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Miss Ethel S. Walton OF Skowhegan
is the only woman lawyer in the state
of Maine, having been admitted to the
bar few days ago. Miss Walton re-
ceived much instruction from her
father, who is lawyer of high repu-
tation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Large Barn Burned.

At about 6:30 p. m, yesterday
the large barn on Allen Reyner's
place, 2 miles south of this city,
was totally destroyed by fire,
together with three calves, one
SOW, two sets of harness and a
saddle.
The cause Of the fire was the
same as when Chicago was nearly
destroyed. A lighted lantern
was left near a cow and in some
manner overturned and set fire
to the straw.
In addition to the stock burned
there were twelve head of horses
and ten cows in the barn when
the fire was discovered but they
were rescued. Ben Tyson, EN-
ployed on the farm, cut a cash
one and a half inch deep in his
left arm while engaged in cutting
halter straps with which the
horses were tied.
The building was large enough
and arranged to accommodate e
horses and Is head of cattle
There was no insurance.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Her Luckiest Month.

At a parlor meeting on the
north side, one evening recently,
where those present were Willing
away the hours in social chat,
one Of the ladies present,
in speaking of the lucky months
and days, told those present that
to her the month of March was
by far the luckiest. In explain
ing her reason for this, she said;
81 was born in March, ! was
married in March, my husband
was converted in March, three
children were born in March and
my husband died in March,
There was a ripple of laughter
that passed over the hearers, but
the speaker was not aware of
what she had said regarding her
husbands death in the month
she claimed was the luckiest fol-
her,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

Merchant ]. C. Bowen reached
home yesterday after an absence
of ten days having been called
to Boston on account of the
illness of his daughter Miss Ada,
who was a member of the 1907
graduating class at the Boston
Conservatory of Music. From
there he went to Ogdensburg,
N. Y, his old home, and visited
with his father couple of days.
He says the weather while he
was east was fiercly disagreeable
and cold and he was glad to get
away. Miss Bowen accompanied
him to N. Y, and will remain
there until next week and then
return to Broken Bow.
The board of supervisors met
Monday and transacted business,
adjourning that evening till
tomorrow and went to Kearney
to attend the session of County
supervisors and commissioners of
the state. These meetings are
held annually and the Custer
county supervisors extended an
invitation to the association to
meet in Broken Bow, next year,
but were beaten by Omaha.
The meetings of the supervisors
are very beneficial to those who
attend, as the various methods OF
conducting county affairs are dis
cussed and those most feasible
deducted therefrom.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Marriage Licenses,

From Nov, 2Sth until Dec,
7th, no licenses were issued, then
one on the Sth which indicates
that Custer county lovers do not
seem to have reached the point
of seriousness as quickly as some
of their acquaintance think they
should. The holidays ought to
produce a briskness in this line,
however:
Theodore Andrew Johnson,
GothenDurg us
Clara Sophia Johnson, Goth
enburg. ......,.... .......22
Samuel Hammouds, Mason
City,. ....... ..22
Clara E. Haddix, Mason City. II
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Public Sales.

On Saturday of this week, the
18th inst, at the Richardson
barn in Broken Bow, Willis Cad
we'll will offer at public sale the
last of his horses, cattle, hogs,
wagons, buggies, harness and,
in fact, everything he does not
want to move to Texas. If he
sells the home place, l mile north
of town, he will also auction the
household goods. The sale will
begin at l o'clock. Six months
time will be given on approved
note security, interest at 10 per
cent.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
To the Public .

We take this opportunity of
thanking our many friends and
customers for their liberal patron
age in the past, also to announce
to the general public that we
have added a full line of domes' ic
coal which we will dispense at as
reasonable a price as possible.
Again heartily thanking you
and soliciting a share of your
valued CUSTOM we are most
respectfully.
II. L. BRUCE & Co.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13
Sale Date Cancelled.

Joseph A. Mattox had bills
printed intending to hold public
sale of stock and farm implements
on the Goth, but has now decided
not to do so and desires the
REPUBLICAN to advise its readers
of his later decision so they will
not be deceived should they see
one of the sale notices.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-12-13

occasions very much.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Sarah
Stevenson lost her purse on the
street while riding. 1t contained
a sum of money and yesterday
morning she sent a lost adver-
tisement to be printed in the
REPUBLICAN. Within half an
hour. thereafter she found the
purse with the contents un-
disturbed-at home. This is
another instance which goes to
prove that it pays to advertise
Messre. Bowman & Anderson
the real estate dealers, have
purchased the elevator and Goa
business conducted for numbe,
of years by Wilson Bros, in thi'
city ID will continue the same
They are well.knowu as I
, square deal real estate firm
aud the same honorable bushes
, transactions that has gained
| them this title will be pursue'
: in conducting the grain and Goa
! business. This should not onl
< accord them the very liberia
= patronage enjoyed by Wilso
Bros, but materially increase il
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

the whole, the meeting was a good
one. 1t was worthy of a larger at
tendance on the part of the dairymen.
The creamery interests of western
Washington were we'll represented.
The dairymen are neglecting a duty
to themselves and their business in
terests when they fail to attend these
meetings. In the writer's opinion, it
is only a question of time when such
fact will become very patent, and nat
urally so. The organization was in
tended for both the dairy and cream
cry interests of the state. The two
interests are very greatly allied with
each other, hence their development
lies along similar lines and should be
in harmony. A natural law of business
is to strive to control, and to become
as independent as possible of all con-
tending forces. The natural desire
of the dairymen and creamerymen
alike is for a condition of things that
could leave each independent of the
other. However, their best interests
are in line with a united and harmO-
NOUS policy, having common OBJ
jecL, viz, to provide for the consumers
of dairy products, at the lowest cost
possible, such products of superior
purity and quality. Such results can
be secured only in one way-as CO.
workers. Should dominating spirit
on the part of any class or element OF
the association manifest itself, disas-
trOus results would be very certain
to follow Entire confidence and in
terestedness in each other, among it's
members, earnestly working for a
common object, are our only guaran-
tee for usefulness. Any rule or prac-
tice that might SAVIOR of political meth
DDS would be abhorrent, and destruc-
tive of both the prestige and in1u-
ence of the association. The organiza-
ton is to be congratulated for thus far
having kept clear of such rocks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

they attacked my trees pretty badly.
I cut away the places where the eggs
and worms were, but to no purpose.
About eight years ago l began spray
ing my trees every winter with I've.
NV troubles with the borers stopped
at once. II your trees are old, with
rough bark, scrape off the old bark
with a large dull butcher knife, or an
old-fashioned corn cutter Is better;
snray the body we'll first, then the
larger limbs we'll, then the top. Ii
Won spray the top first the I've will
run down in streams instead of spread
ing over the large limbs and body In
running down. The I've will pene-
trate the cavities and eat up all eggs
and worms it comes in contact WIN.
The only objection I find is that I've
will kill all lady-birds or bugs. but
I gain more by I've than l lose by the
death of the lady-birds; so l use the
lye.
Lye will clean out the red spider
like magic. Lye Is greedy for OIL
or grease and will quickly absorb any
insects of a soft nature. pound OF
concentrated I've to five gallons OF
water is sufficient for most cases,
though l have used 1t pound to two
and a half gallons OF water. Use
when the trees are dormant; never
after the buds begin to swell. Pump
on plenty of 1t. Potash Is what the
trees on the Sound need. What runs
down the body into the ground Is not
lost. Giving potash in solution to ap-
nile trees is wasted like sweet milk
is wasted when you give 1t to your
choice pigs.
1--we will also clean the moss from
trees like magic. 1t will surprise you
if YOU have never seen the moss turn
red the instant the I've hits 1t. 1t
would be hard to get the I've four
or five inches in tree to an old worm
The only way would be to fill the holes
full if you can find them, but 1T Will
kill all the eggs and young worms
near the bark. The I've will leave
kind of oily coat on the bark for
some time after its use. Insects
don't seem to like this coating. II
Mr.. Bonhaar or any one else on this
side of the mountains will spray his
trees we'll with I've, as I have sug-
gested, and is not more than salts
fed with results, I should like to
hear from him.
II your trees are not more than
four or five years old pound OF I've
to 10 gallons of water Is plenty
strong.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
How to Locate the Borers.
(J. J. McLaughIin.)


I see in your issue Of December
18th something about borers and how
to destroy them. I think you have
given your correspondent good way
to destroy them, but perhaps he does
not know the way to locate them. MY
experience has been this: If he will
look closely about his trees he will
find some dark spots on them. Those
spots will be dead bark, as from these
spots the borer has travelled few
inches between the bark and the wood
before entering the tree. When your
correspondent sees these signs, If he
will take the point Of his knife he
will come to the hole in which the
worm has entered-then go for him
with the wire. There may be three
or four borers in one hole.
The best prevention that I have
found is the lime wash, used on the
trees every spring along in March
That will not only keep borers of,
but also everything else.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
Blanchard on Dairy Convention.
Oh. l.. Blanchard.)

Oh. i. BIanChard.J
The late meeting of the Washington
State Dairymen's Association at Bel
bingham was fairly we'll attended by
many of our most intelligent dairymen,
many creamery men and others. On
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
To Destroy the Tree Borers.

notice in the last issue Of The
Ranch an inquiry from Mr.. Bonhaar
regarding the borers. Let me suggest
a simple remedy that has cleared my
orchard of them completely. l don't
believe you can find an egg or worm
in my orchard. About ten years ago
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The State Dairymen's Convention.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the State Dairymen's Association has
passed into history, and now is the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The Seattle poultry show, held just
before Christmas, was great success
and will be the means of encouraging
the poultry industry in this part OF the
country.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

Address communications to The Ranch
aye Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The Custer and Ferndale farmers
Institutes, it is to be hoped, Will pave
the way for many more rouslng meet
ings throughout the northwest. we
need them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

The dairymen have had their in
ming at Bellingham. Now let the fruit
men of the state remember that their
convention occurs at North Yakima
January 9th to 18th.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

Any line of honest endeavor can be
made profitable. Those who go about
with the complaint that this or that
business does not pay are the ones
who cannot make a success out OF
anything. They have but themselves
to blame.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

D. S. Troy has so long performed the
duties of secretary for the state dairy
mems association that he will be per-
fectly at home in the presidents chair
he knows everybody and knows
what is to be done.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

at once, when mistakes, IL any Will 10
The Ranch is entered at the Seattle
nostoffice at second-class rates OF post
age.
Address communications to The Ranch,
aye Colman Bldg, Seattle, WASH
The Seattle poultry show, held just
before Christmas, was great success
and will be the means of encouraging
the poultry industry in this part OF the
country.
The Custer and Ferndale farmers
institutes, it is to be hoped, will pave
the way for many more rousing meet
ings throughout the northwest. We
need them.
The dairymen have had their in
ming at Bellingham. Now let the fruit
men of the state remember that their
convention occurs at North Yakima
January 9th to 18th.
Any line of honest endeavor can be
made profitable. Those who go about
with the complaint that this or that
business does not pay are the ones
who cannot make a success out or
anything. They have but themselves
to blame.
D. s Troy has so long performed the
duties of secretary for the state dairy
mems association that he will be per-
fectly at home in the presidents chair
he knows everybody and knows
what is to be done.
That Bellingham convention, where
the dairymen of the state came To-
gether and exchanged views, was an
interesting and profitable one-and
ought to have been attended by more
men who milk cows.
A subscriber recently asked The
Ranch for information on fences and
what constitutes trespass by livestock,
according to the most recent laws.
The attorney for The Ranch has look
ed up the law and handed in lengthy
communication. The pressure on our
columns this issue precludes it's pub
LEGATION now, but it will appear in
our next number.
The State College at Pullman is
starting it's winter school for farmers
"a short course in various branches
designed for those who are unable
to take a regular course at the col
lege. The following are the principal
subjects that will be discussed: Crop
production, soils, farm engineering,
horticulture, livestock, poultry produc-
ton, bee culture, domestic economy,
and dairying. Each member OF the
faculty is assigned to one or more or
these divisions and the work that
they are to do will be most thorough.
Full information regarding all of these
courses may be had by writing the
registrar of the State College at Pull
man.
The State Dairymen's Convention.
The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the State Dairymen's Association has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

That Bellingham convention, where
the dairymen of the state came TO-
gether and exchanged views, was an
interesting and profitable one-and
ought to have been attended by more
men who milk cows.