davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15

Eagle Thanksgiving dance,
November Goth.
The Jones Lumber Company are in
stalling new boilers and making num-
Der of other improvements about their
mill here.
Thos. Bartlein and family are moving
out of the Hotel wabeno into the Her
rick building on Cavour avenue t. y.
Moore has leased the Hotel Wabeao
+. O. Rusch, town chairman and
Sheriff elect, is mt Crandon this week
attending meeting of the county
board Mrs. Rnsch accompanied her
husband.
The moving picture entertainment
given here last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings by J. Har BASEL was
largely attended each night and all
were pleased with the show. Should
they return next year they will be well
patronized
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
Mathematics by Mail.

A few weeks ago the Universe
ty Of Wisconsin announced that
10 was ready To enroll students II
its correspondence classes in III,
departments of Political Science.
Political Economy business AID
ministration, and Highway Con.
struction. Today it announces
seven courses in Mathematics
two courses in Elementary Alge.
bra, aid one each in Plane, anu
Solid Geometry, Trigonometry
University Algebra, and Analyt
ic Geometry, These courses have
been eagerly expected, and it is
believed that a large number Oh
students will be enrolled.
Any information desired as IL
this new departure of the Univer
sity, will be cheerfully furnished
by the Correspondence. Study De
partmen,, University of Wiscon
sin, Madison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

LAND OFFICE AT WAUsAU, WIS,
Oct. oath, 1906.
Notice lie hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof win be made before the clerk Of
the Circuit Court at Oconto, Wis, OF
December Is, 1906, viz: August A. yogt
who made ii. e. No. 10137 for the VIZ
SEA Sec. Ia, TIP. 80 N, 4. 16 e,
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation of said land, viz: AL
bert Anderson, John q. Anderson, Geo
Langlois and Henry Jegronic all Of
Lakewood, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
Local and Personal

Eagle Thanksgiving dance, Nov. 10Th.
Mrs. Skinner went to Shawano Mon
day.
Ernest Martin of Carter, was here on
business Monday.
Chris James of Amigo, is the guest OF
his cousin, Florence Dixon.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Bowman OF Car
ter, were in town Saturday.
Il. w. Buchee, the Cecil brewery man,
was caller in town last Saturday.
II. +. Moore looked after his interests
over at Eland the first of the week.
Chas. Guilford of Carter, visited with
friends ia town Saturday and Sunday
Insurance agent Caldwell of oconto,
was business caller in town Monday.
Judge Burgan was over to tue county
seat on business the first of the week.
Chas. Norton of Oconto, the liquor
agent, was in town after orders Satur-
day.
III 10 Hdll bhdb u tiiVhoRb' h''N
ers are up in the woods around Long
Lake, north of here.
N. II. smith, the surveyor, returned
to Clintonville Saturday, To remain un-
Til after the hunting season.
Nj. j. Dickinson and A. G.. Russell
were up above the 500 on the f1rmers
farm a few days the first of tn week.
Mrs. Daley, who has been the guest
of the Halsted and Marsh families the
past few weeks, returned to Gillett Sat
urday.
Miss Kittie Hoffman, who has been
the guest of Miss Mae Kolanda the past
month, returned to Escanaba, Mich,
Saturday.
For sale at reasonable prices.
One COW, one three-year old heif.
er, one two year old heifer and
two spring calves. Inquire of
A. G. SCHlRM.
A basket social, for the benffit of the
Catholic Church, will he given at the
home of Jos. Kenny at Soperton on
Thurs. ay evening, Nov. 22nd All are
cordially invited to attend.
The German Lutheran sewing society
eel. brated their second anniversary at
the home Of MIR. aud Mrs. II. 0. Ruseh
last sunday afternoon. a large num-
Der were in attendance, including Rev
Weber of Crandon, pastor of the Luth-
eran Church.
Basswood and Pine Bolts Want
ed: write US what you have and
we will quote prices ON cars at.
your station. We buy all kinds
of logs.
Two RIVERS WooDENwARE Co.
ltl3 Two Rivers, Wis
Miss Vette Schampo and AKRON STROUD,
both of Soperton, were married Tuesday
at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents at Soperton. Judge d c. For
rest Of padus, performed the ceremony.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Nora Cleveter and Fred Colburn
and viii commence keeping house at
Soperton Immediately,
WANTED;Me in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our
goods. Salary $4,000 per month
$500 per day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. 8.
1880 Jackson Boulevard,
4Wl1 Chicago, Ill.
The International Live Stock Expo
sition at the Union Stock Yards, Chica-
30, will be held December LIST to sth.
1906. The railways take an active i'm
terest in this exposition and no matter
from what territory outside of local
county anyone desires to attend there
is disposition to extend reasonable
rates 20 not wait until the show is on
or over to ask for rates See your agent
now and il he does not know of rates,
write the show management ut once.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-15
CIRCUIT COURT. FOREST COUNTY
Lodema Hubble
VS.


George Hubble
The State of Wisconsin-To the said
defendant and each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear
within TWENTY DAYS after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complai n t;
filed ia the office of the Clerk of Cir
cult Court.
w. A. WEscoTT.
Plaintiff Attorney.
2. 0 Address, Crandon, Forest County,
Wis. 6w9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
RR. HILLS LOOK AHEAD.

Mr. James J. Hill. president OF the Great
Northern Railroad, IN his address yesterday at
the Minnesota State Fair at Hamline. took a
look ahead which ought 10 be OF interest 10
Americans, who Of all peoples are perhaps
most intent upon exploiting the present and
least regRrdfuI OF the future Mr. Hill looks
al that future by the light OF statistics and
careful deduction. and what he sees gives
him sufficient uneasiness TO sound timely note
OF warning 10 US 70 mend our ways II we are
10 leave. not 20 our remote pOsterity, but 10 the
children OF to-day, an unlmpaired Inheritance
and Il chance IN the struggle for existence equal
that with which those now on the stage began
their life work. In view OF his careful present
ment of the case il is not difficult to agree with
him that no nation in history was ever con
frOnted with a sterner question than that which
this prospect sets before Us.
To recspitulate partially the facts Mr. Hill
presents. be finds that OF the four sources OF
natural wealth-the sea. the forest. the mine,
the farm-the sea supplies not more than 2 or
3 Per cent Of mans food; the forest IS rapidly
decreasing; the progressive exhaustion of the
mine makes It's hnallty a factor in human
prosperity a simple matter OF calculation, while
as 20 the farm. instead OF doubling It's produc-
tivity. as has been done In Japan and in many
European countries. in many states the land
now yields only half OF what il did when opened
Up 70 agriculture. OF course Mr.. Hill goes into
details under each Of these heads and appeals
10 authoritative statistics In support OF his
statements and then. In view OF the fact that
statistics indicate that In forty-four years we
shall have 70 meet the wants OF more than
two hundred million people. aud IN less than
twenty years the United States Will have a
population Of one hundred and twenty-five mill
ion people. he asks: Where are they IN live?
What are they 20 dor"
Mr.. Hill iinds the answer 20 his questions. as
Others discussing the same topic have always
found Il, in the return 10 the soil America
eventually will have 10 support its hundreds OF
millions Of people as Japan and China now SIM
port populations out Of all proportion 10 their
cultiVstsble territory compared with that ~
the United States. Furthermore, sIr Hill sees
a new feature 90 Oriental competition dis
turbing % Western complacency The day OF
the Orient, according 20 his forecast f. NOT
ending but Is yet 20 dawn. IN the great CONNIE
tition Of tie races. when the millions OF the
East with their Initiative quality. their proyei
ability 10 operate modern machinery aud To
create IL IN their own workshops after once
'-0Aing r.; their ADDITIONS supply Of oosl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TIE DOLPHIN.

There were many different elements OF inter
est in yesterdays naval review. The mighty
floating fortresses OF the battleships, the swift
and powerful cruisers. the torpedo fotila OF
"choosers OF the slain" the uncanny subna-
rlnes, all commanded and well deserved admir-
Ing attention. But in point OF sentimental and
historic interest there was one little old dis
patch boat which as she threaded her way In
and out Of the imposing sea lanes, outranked
them all
The Dolphin is. in fact the dean Of the navy.
She was the first OF all our new ships, the first
OF the White Squadron" the first fruit OF that
splendid quickening Of national determination
in the administration OF President Arthur TO
make America again power on the high seas.
She outranks In age even the Atlanta. the Boston
and the Chicago She has been aioat more than
twenty-five years. long time in the history
OF a modern warship. Nor will it escape men,
ory that she was. for most unworthy partisan
political and personal purposes. subjected 20
such TRADES Of false abuse and such unjust Of
fetal condemnation as perhaps no other vessel
OF our navy has ever had 10 endure The land
and sea were made 10 ring with malignant stuff
about structural weakness and what not else
until the sinister purposes were served. And
then II was all conveniently forgotten.
Because Of that primacy on the navy list and
because OF her gallant survival Of that storm
Of unmerited obloquy. the veteran Dolphin yes
terday deserved in an exceptional measure the
attention and arectionate regard not only Of the
imposing multitude gathered on and along the
waters OF the Sound but OF the whole nation:
for OF all that magnificent array OF warships
such as this country had never seen before and
such as not more than one or two other lands OF
earth could rival. the vital germ was IN the
dispatch boat Dolphin. built by John Roach,
under the administration OF President Arthur
and Of Secretary Chandler. twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

opening exercises and seeing the fruition of
what is In a measure his own handiwork. We
would not say that If they had been left 10
themselves al election time two months ago the
Panamans would have failed 20 choose their
national assembly fairly and peaceably. but there
can be no doubt that the presence and the tactful
hut masterful influence OF the American Minis
ter and Governor of the canal zone powerfully
contributed toward the desired end. Nothing
better could be wished for the isthmian repub-
lie than that its Congress shall address itself
10 the tasks before il in the spirit OF broad
minded patriotism which was exercised by the
people OF Panama in electing that body. and that
Il will do so we may feel assured II will be
a welcome reflection 10 Governor MagoOn. as
a few weeks hence he removes from that 10
another scene OF labor. that be leaves not only
the American canal constructors az work upon
their great undertaking. with full promise OF
success. but also the serious and public spirited
citizens Of Panama at work upon the scarcely
less arduous undertaking OF administering the
Affairs AMI promoting the welfare OF a state
with an equal promise Of enduring success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
A musencnts.

kcADEAF OF NUsIc-s f5-Ths Her Hoorsh.
sLRAEBRa-2-s-NsudcVi o.
kL clnb-s.I 5-T'he fsill u tie Golden Wet
kll0I-S-Ths Music MsEisr
CASINOS -l5-The Soclsl NlirL
N>lAI-f SLAM . Greatsr lsIra
Para
ttIl'h-fklOS-s.i6-Iif frisrrh
nALf i5-Narrgl ug Narg.
lL1E-N MLSEft-The World : e. WaA
t,.PlRE-S-His House order
a4fsiilck-t .o-Tht frile % Mcnea
HAC,kETT-S .2o-The i-ittie strange
HsNNFRSTEIN'S VICTORIA .i5-Aeudsgtle
HAtiLEE-S -i5-Ihe College WidoN
HERALD SQrARE-S-Abour Town
EIffrOnEC.fE-s-A SoclrtE Cirsus
lunSON-s le-Th. HyTocrites-
fNflrfl FRFfh-E fsr-S -fh- NntiE-e
lfCrI-ki-S .1s-The Lon ths NoGss
LYRICS .15-The Mar fhe Box
MADISON SQTARE-S -2o-T-hs I've NJ. Nsfn-rn2s
MAJfcSIIC-s-Ifs Tourists
~ AeSfl ATTAIN REACIi-S-Faln's Ncsur1u. ant f>-s-
Norks-e-Hice's Girl from Paris
NANEIATT sN-s III SnTata
NV AkSTE<2DAN-s 1.-THE Nnn nom Sos
WV NORK-s :iS-IRoseTs Brothers IN lreiano
NAAOT-S -f6-The
WAILACK'S- -lS-The Juege arc rhe jar
WFRER'S-s .20-L1dy jim
fl,ST e-IS-Si-eQiug Bees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

% attraction. out even here the cottages,
only short time. departing early 70 get r.,s''s
the horse show. which opened al The C,a-s,o - =
IN the afternoon.
There were few luncheOns during tha -
the largest being that given by Mr.. and NJ. ~
; Redmond at Berger's Bellevue Lodge II,
horse show luncheon. and az It's close IN. -
were taken 70 the show George 3. De Fo-.,. ~
entertained a. luncheon. a. did Mrs. Alfred q -
derhilt AZ Oakland Farm
Dinners were given this evening by Mr..
Thom5 scn Spen Mrs. r. ~ Hut on Mr.. -s,.-
J. Berwind Mrs.. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana v'.
on the veranda OF her cottage. which was ~
deliberately decorated for IN. occasion and fau,.
mattel with tiny electric lights.
The annual meeting Of the Newport Yacht R,c..
Association was held this afternoon At the ~,s-'
The following officers were elected Tor the er.rA.
year. President. George l. Rives. vics-prssss.,,
Frank K Sturgis. treasurer. Charles l. Ro5iax~
and secretary Henry = E-ldridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter .. Martin have arrived n.
Newport from San Francisco ard are the gles., !.
Mrs Martins parents Mr. and Ms. Charis. "
Oelrichs They will remain here a month and a.
sail for Europe.
fling IN the cottage colony during the horse snow
Mr.. and Mrs Harry 5. Lshr VIII end their Nsx
port stay in a few DAVIS and sail for Europe fu-
Boston
Mr. and Mrs Oliver r. p. Belmont vii ca.
Belcourt to-morrow for TIRE season and 90 70 tas,
Long Island home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
FRESH AIR GIVES HEALTH.
Tribune Fund Children Al GAIN
Height Whle in Country.

on Thursday. August 50 the Benaway Home for
Girls. at Claverack. " Ys-closed IL. doors. after
one OF the most successful seasons that II has
ever had -Four parties. In each OF which were
twenty-four girls. sntertained there IN the
course OF the sumner.
The excellent health OF the children was a cause
OF congTatulation- There almost no Illness
and not a single accident. while IN practically
to eleven pounds Speaking about this gain.
the csretaksr OF the children said:
II think they improved most from The beautiful
air FOR those who seemed 70 eat little stin gained
IN weight"
One thing that added 20 ths pleasure o. the
children was the interest taken n them By ths
people OF Hudson and Claveraek who are support
ing the home. Not only have these people given
literally 20 provide the running expenses OF the
home. but through the entire season they have
kept up series OF rides. parties. Zee feasts
and entertainments. besides giving dolls and candy
70 all Throughout the season thers 70
callers At the home. and they brought everything
from pound OF candy 20 a load OF provisions
That those who think beautiful scenery 10 los,
on children are mistaken Is proved BY the follow
ing incident A. the last party was leaving the
Benaway Home little girl began 10 cry bitterly.
When some one tried to comfort her; all 81. ga
To think that We got 20 50 back and leave az
this beautiful seeing round hersi''
party st shokan. y. Y. which Is having IN addi-
lion 10 the usual picncs and expeditions series Of
At these is made OF the zrarnophore ths magic
lantern and shadow pantOn4Tns
One night the children gave a ne-ace plav and
on another a circus There Is an o-chestrs, con
sisting OF piano, mandolin and violin. This II
much appreciated BY the children. who maks ths
air ring with popular songs sung 70 its 2ccompani-
ment.
Shokan. like Penawsy Hons. boast. OF little sick
ness The doctor has not been called IN at the
home once for illness. while the accidents have
been more severe than a bruised hand cut
finger.
That the work that Z, being done 10 not unspprs-
ciated Is shown by the following note rom
mother whose daughter az Ashford Hill
II pen you few lines thanking you for the good
time my Agnes hst for the last two weeks AZ Ash
ford Hill. She cannot say enough about H. and
was sorry she had 90 come home I think Il was
grand when a child can speak highly OF plac.
Ike that. and thank YOU also for those few lines
IN regard 20 her going TO Sunday school q
means great deal on presentation sunday when
the minister gives out the medals for attending
every SUNDAY IN the year.
1T am making a nice pot OF apple sauce out OF
the apple. she orough. home. and IL - Just fne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1906.

mated. The station itself must be constructed
and passages must be cut between II and the
river front and under Bergen Hill. each OF them
a mile long. before there Will be continuous
route for tracks from this city TO the existing
system OF the company. These Improvements
will hardly be finished within the next two or
three years. and there is ample time 10 make
alterations under the Hudson III the need OF
any should be revealed In the next few days
II is said that this section OF the underground
route Of the Pennsylvania company has been
virtually finished almost year ahead of con-
tract time. The statement is probably true. but
in some respects the contractors had compare
lively easy job. The silt OF which the bed OF
the Hudson Is composed is not only soft but
homogeneous in texture from shore 20 shore
The East River bed, between Saith street and
Long Island City. contains a variety OF material
sand. clay, gravel and powders. Moreover
the upper surface appears 10 be exceedingly
irregular. These two inequalities have embar-
raised the engineers who are at work in that
locality. and IL is uncertain even yet whether
the difficulties which have been encountered
there have been fully overcome. Still, there is
little occasion for hurry. The utilization OF the
East River tunnel is as dependent on the COM
pletion OF the crOsstown tunnel and the west
Side station Is that OF the North River tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
IN THE RERNSHIREs.


Lenox Ma.s sept 3-Fully four hundred ~
Yorker. saw Joseph ". Burden win TIE Pres
dent. Cup on Miss Shott.rs hunter Bsllyhoo,-r
az N. B.rkshir. Hunt races. at Lee Pieasurs Psrr
this afternoon. In tafs one race centred most q
the interest on the card The prize was silver
cup presented By Giraud Poster. president q n.
hunt The horses running were owned BY member
OF the Berkshire Hunt Throughout the morans
the rain fell heavily. but toward noon the sxss
cleared and the sun came out and dried u 20
track and field More ideal racing weather co-.d
not have been ordered for the afternoon.
Nearly all OF the Lenox cOttassrs drove
raotor.d down 70 tbs track. which n ths parking
spaces had the appearances OF The Tal al rs
Lsnox Horse Show. high Brakes forming grant
stand for the eottagers and their guests.
On the grounds were Mr.. and Mrs WiIlzn n
Sloane and members OF their house party. includ-
ing Miss F. Macdonald. Miss K Blair. and Ms
Lucy Ntchol; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fro-hzzham.
with a house party. including Miss Nsysr laugh
ter OF Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer. Cz7-z.u and
Mra John s Barnes. with a house sz--T. .aciud-
inx Miss Whitehead. OF New YORK IL zzd Mrs
Robb de p. Tytus with their hos E-es-s. Mr.
and MIRA Huntington Wilson and Dousizs Camp
sell. Sir Gilbert and Lady Garter IRA c.z--nes
r Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs John z. Asxzndrs
with General Alexander WEBB and many ether,
Several parties served luncheon tas field and
entertained all callers.
Racing began az 80 o'clock s1d the programmes
Included a hurdle and two stesplechss- races. Ar
thur ". Swami. John p. Bovdirch and J. Watson
Webb were thrown Nr. Webb was thrown IN ths
L<nox Club Steeplechase and was knocked uucon-
scious BY his horse. Los AlaEnos falling upon him
but he was no, badly hurt Mr. Webb won TIE
Lenox Horse Show Stakes on Marootine. =. n. Won
5tsd.. the Berkshire Pony Stakes: Mss shottsr.
the Presidents Cup. with Ba1iyhoolsy; c. s. Bird.
r. the hurdle race. and T. r. Won Stads the
Lenox Cub Stseplechass
- os IA -z,Ix z ~zsx
Clinton O. Gilmore Girsud Foster. David T. Dana
Guy Ward. Samuel rockingham. Joseph ". Bur
den Judges. Samuel Russell and Or. II. P. Jacques
Timer. RObb &c p Tytas. Starter. Guy Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ARCHBISHOP ON France.
John j. Keane Says Pope Plus U'M
Not Create Cardinal.

Archbishop John J. Keane. formerly rector Of ne
Catholic University az Washington. and now lead
% the Archdiocese OF Dubuque. Iowa. returned On
Sunday from France. where he has been az a Aeai'n
resort for heart trouble and. incidentally. studyi
the French situation from close range IN 10
course 81 an Informal chat yesterday afternoon -
the Paulist House IN West seth street the AreA.
bishop made two significant remagks-that ~
Plus would never. hold oonsstory duTins -
reign 20 create American or any other cartinAA
and that the Pope neither cared nor expected
live long
As 20 the French situation. he said the so3nuo'
OF the whols question remained n the hands o, =
French prelstes who viii meet IN Paris 20 outin'
q campaign and take action the PoPes Tsosa'
note
Pope Plus the archbishop said. was pFso,
esly forced the Papd throne. He did uot =" -.
the responsibility. He win not I've Ions
Doesn't want 70 In my opinion. ne vii never -
consistOry and the outlook for the creAuoh :
another American cardinal Is not enccurasins -
Pope few days after his elevation. declared - -
he would never hold a cOnsistory and that no -
not wish 70 have long pontincate osis'' ~
wishes viii be fulfilled. RE appointed Marty -
Val cardinal out % necessity he was $50 SEA-.
TO Be SscrstAry OF state. and az the TINS %
va. a vacancy in the COlless Of Cardinals -
take note that he has held no consstory a. ss-
--If the Pope should decide % honor this co', -
1 nsieve he would not create one eardiis~ -.
two. and they wonld be the Archoishop o. -
York and that great Catholic IN the "ss'
hAanoo Ireland