davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. .
COUNTY OF FOREST.

wall OE tNtstSi.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
4 NoTIeE Is HEREBy GIVEN tha; pri-
mary election will be held in the sever
al towns, villages, wards and election
precincts of said county on the 4th day
Of September, 1906, for the. purpose of
nominating candidates for the following
State, Congressional, Legislative and
County offices to be voted for at the gem
eral election to be held on the 9th day
of November. 1906:
Candidates for Governor in place of
James Q, Davidson, who by virtue of
holding the Office of Lieutenant Cover
nor. succeeded to the Office of Governor
upon the resignation of Robert M. La
| Toilette, whose term of office win ex-
pire ON the first Monday OF January, A.
D. 1907.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor
in place of James o. Davidson, whose
term of Office viii expire on the first
Monday of January, 1907.
Candidates for Secretary of State in
place of Walter L. Houser, whose term
Of Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1907.
Candidates for State Treasurer, in
place of John j. Kempf, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
Of january, 1907.
Candidates for Attorny General in
place of Lafayette NJ. Sturdevant.
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of january. 1907.
Candidates for Commissioner of In
surance, in place of zeno NJ. Host,
whose term of Office win expire on the
first Monday of January, 1907.
Candidates for Representatives in Con-
gress for the tenth Congressional Dis
trict, consisting Of the counties of Iron,
Villas, Oneida, Forest, Florence. Lam
glade, Lincoln, Shawano, Marathon,
Taylor, Price. Ashland and Wood.
Candidates for Member of Assembly.
for the Assembly District, consisting of
the counties of Forest Florence and
Langlade.
Candidates for County Clerk, in place
of Cordial G. Himley, whose term of of-
flee viii expire on the first Monday Of
January, 1907.
Candidates for County Treasurer, in
place of Edison o. Woodbury.. whose
term OF office win expire on the first
Monday of january 1907.
Candidates for Sheriff, in place of
Leonard Sargent whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday of
january, 1907.
Candidates for. Coroner, in place of
DR.. James w. Crawford, who was ap-
pointed to the, Office of Coroner upon
the resignation of DR.. Seth NJ. Il. Smith.
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January 1907.
Candidates for Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in place of William Bassett.
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January. 1907.
Candidates for District Attorney. in
place of James A Walsh, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday of |
january, 1907.
Candidates for Register of Deeds, in
place of Henry L. Andrews, VIII ose term
of Office win expire on the first Monday
of January, 1907.
Candidates for Surveyor, in place of
David S. Bishop, whose term of office
viii expire on the first Monday of Janu-
ary, 1907.
(SEAL) G. G. HIMLEY,
County Clerk.
Dated this End day of July, 1906
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

for the repose of her soul was sung this
morning at the eight o'clock services
by the Rev. II. Somple The choir
which will officiate at the funeral SER
vices tomorrow will be composed of
members of the church society of which,
during her life, she was a faithful mem
Der. The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community is extended to the
grief-sticlSen parents, and to their son,
Robert, during their sad hours of be-
reavement. .-Peshtigo cor, Eagle Star
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12
Very Low Rates to Central Wisconsin
Singing resfiyaI. Oshkosh. Wis,

Via the Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets win be sold July 10, IA and
IS, limited to return until July 10, in
elusive Apply to agents Chicago g.
North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Hurley, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Wood, of Milwaukee,
arrived here Monday and left Tuesday
with DR.. and Mrs. Crawford on a two
weeks camping trip north of Laona.
Mrs. Hurley is a sister and Mr.. Wood a
brother of Mrs Crawford
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-12

Joseph Wenzel, scaler for the Jones
Lumder company, and Miss Carolyn
were magied at the home of the brides
parents on July 2nd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel arrised here Tuesday and will
make Wabeno their home. The ADvER-
TIsER joins their many friends in ex-
tending congratulations
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Modesy is Of the characteristics Of Charles E Ma
COON Perhaps this because bachelor; or. per-
haps again because of his modesty that he has
mained bachelor after half dozen seasons OF Wash
ington social life.
In an exceedingly modest little biography furnished by
himself. he states that born Steele County
Mimi, December 5, 1s6l-if remains bachelor much
longer it is feared begin jack up this birth
date.
He also states that he was educated in the public
schools of Faribaut and Owatoma Mimi. and Ne
braska State University that he is a lawyer by Occu
patton. and that the only position he held prior
ing the Federal service judge advocate
ka National Guard.
from him came the information that he was
brought farm; that he got through college
into the law by dnt Of sedenial and school teaching
which interchangeable terms an authority asserts
Standing feet inches in his stockings Gov Magoon
is almost large Secretary Taft-and his grth
is increasing as well titles
He of those who have the happy faculty Of
making nothing except friends-uness it be money He is
jolly goodnatured pleasantmannered and if he had an
enemy would tell him a joke
When returned from Panama he said in Wash
ington, had been bowed and called Your Ex
ceency' that he simply onged for some one to
slap him the back and call him Charley" That's
tact-and that's MagOon
In the homey adage that molasses catches more flies
vinegar" Magoon firmly believes He is suave dplo-
matte and tactful
When he Panama he found that his predecessor
had ordered the people "clean up That was o1ite
necessary but the people do not Ike 10
They had also been ordered to keep the peace
and resented that insult to their manhood
No orders issued by Gov Magoon, vet he ar
compshed what he went there for. He did it by per-
suason, by jolyng, and by appeals pride of the
people.
you are an American republic and the people Of the
United and the world expect great things of YOU
Such was text his sermons were never resented
In fact, they tickled the people.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
CanleS E.Naeoo0, PuI1o1zJ
EoYeb7ef e/OCH6a

that He was compelled pore over musty old volumes
TO delve into ponderous treaties but seemed
arduous, line Of study too severe.
So It pass that the head Of the law bureau
in OF the War Department became legal ad
wiser Of less famous lawyer than Secretary Root
himself who busy with big enterprises study
the musty volumes.
II noticed too, hr whatever of action was
advised by young Nebraskan handling problem
seemed pan right The sustained his de-
csons, departments obstacles easily by
following his suggestions.
So we'll pleased, fact, the Secretary Of War
that he ordered Mr Magoons decisions legal opinions
collected and published book FORM under the title, THE
Of Civil Government Under Military Occupation"
In course Of time If found that Isthman Ca
nal Commission needed general counsel and President
Roosevelt determined that Mr.. Magoon the
for the place.
This in 1904 When Mr.. Magoon called at the White
House thank the President for his appointment the
ter said him:
when has his spurs you have there
is need of his thanking anybody 10 them"
As counsel for the Canal Commission, Mr.. MagOon-
for time before this they had been calling him
judge in Washington many knotty problems
had been hampering the work Of that body.
lie also prepared the laws Of the Canal Zone which
stll in force, and which have high praise from
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

War He found among other things that coed lawyer
needed charge OF the legal work Of the
Bureau Of IusUlar Affairs.
New questions continually arising under the
onal system. which the government suddenly fall
en- heir result Of the with Spain, a capable
man needed 10 look after them.
Mr. Meikejohn sent for Mr.. Magoon and asked that
he accept the position The work seemed congenial the
salary of $500 looked rather good 20 the young country
lawyer
So. in March. 1880 Mr.. Magoon and his personal be-
0ngings arrived Washington to consecrae themselves
from that time the national service
In his duties the young Nebraskan had the good
fortune find himself Immediately under the direction
of EHhu Root, then Secretary Of War.
The Secretary quick detect the ability of the
young who had himself so resoutey to interpret
the Jurisprudence OF the Philippines Cuba Rico
and TO reconcile the conflicting principles Spanish
American law.
It was hard work. but Mr. Nagooa was accustomed to
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

EGT%HAT," said an observer of brilliant
young official some years ago, is a COM
ing man"
You are mistaken, responded the listener, che
has already arrived"
People are saying that now of Charles E. Ma
goon, whose rapid strides to prominence and high
position have illustrated strikingly the remarkable
possibilities of public life in America
Not long since general counsel to the Panama
Canal Commission; then a member of the COM
mission and governor of the Canal Zone; next
United States Minister to Panama; recalled to
take up more important work as vice governor Of
the Philippines, but Unexpectedly switched to the
governorshp of Cuba that he might save the erst-
while republic in spite of itself-big events move
in Charles E Magoons life like stereopticon pic
lures.
It was only little while ago that people began
to speak of him as coming man'-he had Just
flashed across the range of public vision. Only a
little before that he was an obscure, almost I'M
known law clerk, in musty corner of the War De
partment And now people say of him that he has
arrived
"One of President Roosevelt's discoveries" was
Magoons introduction TO the national eye. To a
great extent that was true, although Secretaries
Root and Taft had hand in the discovery" also
But that isn't the point. Whoever made the dis
covery his friends assert may feel proud of it. for
Magoon has made good in every position to
which he has been assigned. When the opportun-
ity came there was the man-that is the point
It is believed that singulary successful future
and far greater honors await this robust, broad
shouldered son of the West, who came out of
Nebraska law Office seven years ago, and has SO
rapidly forced himself to the front.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Obeyed Orders Like a Soldier.

The Philippine affairs to be confded to Mr. AIagoons
carecould wait while, the President decided. but
imperative be handling the diff
and delicate Cuban situation at the outset
No more surprised at the selection than
Mr. lIagoon. but, like good soldier Immediately upon
receiving marching orders he for Havana.
It task of daculty that he entered upon,
requiring the exercise Of diplomacy, and executive
ability OF a high order
lately warning and still hostile factions were to
be smOothed down and entused with patriotic zeal for
Cubas future; cabinet be selected there
grave suspicious vast amount Of official house
cleaning must be done in nearly ali the departments Of
government.
be saved in spite Of herself If left without
strong hand the helm she would doubtless dashed
It is difficult to conceive the hatred and disrust which
the factions other Cuban lead
praes loudly Of patriotism. but him means
hogsns all the offices for his side and putting
fellows outside the door.
Then too, there is q large and growing class of an
nexationits who ready advantage Of every
circumstance to the permanent gathering Of Cuba
under the wings OF the American eagle
No one but big man can with the peculiar con-
dons in Cuba Magoon was selected for the place
full belief that he up every requirement
Since the announcement Of his appointment was made
single expression of lack Of confidence in his ability
has been heard and that is something Of which may
be proud.
During his residence in Washington Mr. Magoon has
formed OF friends official and social cir
ces. He is companionable and companion-Ioving pop
uar member of Metropolitan Chevy Chase Alibi and
Cosmos clubs of Washington.
Scarcely had he landed in Panama than he was made
president Of the University Club place and was
promptly elected member of International and Com
mercal clubs of Panama
There is warm sentimental side this big man
who does things He has been Cupds snares have
failed to entrap him. but he be busy enough to
forget his old home
Whenever he to the United States even for
brief stay, he is satisfied until he is rushing
carry him. half way across the continent TO
visit his mothr at Lincoln Nebr. mothers are
prouder Of their than this aged woman Is Of Charles
E. Magoon
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Enforced His Own Laws.

When President Roosevelt reorganized the Canal Com
mission. eighteen ago. made Mr.. Magoon
member OF the body and then designated the Ne
braskan governor Of the Canal Zone IN this Mr.
agoon had the unique opportunity Of putting effect
the laws which he himself had drafted.
stl later. Gov. Magoon Commissioned United
Minister Panama and discharged the duties OF
When he reached the Isthmus Of Panama as governor
Of the Canal Zone he found really alarming Of af
fairs The country in wTetChed sanitary condition
Yellow fever had broken with terrifying violence and
the people Of the republic trembling the verge
o. a revolution
Gov. and Minister Magoon dealt with the yellow
fever situation has told It difficult
handle such ticklish thing Central American
olution without touching spring and setting OF few
fireworks, at least.
In a fatherIy and concatory way the big governor
urged the splutering natives be good. Revolutions
are uimcaI TO progress and the eyes Of world
fixed you he hammered into the leaders continually
When outbreak seemed unavoidable about
ago Gov Magoon gave recepton-the people Of Panama
dearly love official social funconto which he invited
all the rival factionai leaders.
Getting them into the smoking-room toward the end
Of the evening" Magoon "joIed good
finally had the pleasure OF seeing all differences
settled.
So well did Mr. Magoon meet all expectations in con-
Quoting affairs isthmus that speedy promotion
arranged for him. He elected the post
governor the Philippines. undoubtedly with view
succession 70 the governorship.
This selection the special request Of Secretary
Taft in whose interest and affection the faron islands
still held such a prominent place
In the administration Of Philippine affairs the
of the Philippine Commission i'll positions
Ike those Of Cabinet officers IN this country.
The duties awaiting Mr. Magoon virtually those
Secretary Of the Treasuryan important department Of
administration in the governing Of SOOO000 people.
would too general supervision the
sruction Of the railroads which being built under
government auspices.
Secretary Taft regards the vacant post in the Philip
pines being Of the utmost Importance and having
lected Mr.. Magoon for the place. desrous that
proceed with all possible dispatch Orient.
So the governor Of the Canal had hurried back
washington, arranged his private affairs for In
definite the far ready start. when
issued switching him governorship of
Cuba
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
re cz0sIza0e Is lalcea Ma0 ~ 5lgcI sZzEaaz

ancestors had been established I'm England the
earliest colonial days. His father however to
Northwest and became identified with the leading inter-
ests Of Minnesota from its admission Statehood IA
lSS
After having gone through the public schools with
credit, and hammered his through college with de-
termination, this young giant decided that legal ca
reer offered attractive inducements than any other
As he had finished his education University Of
Nebraska he decided to settle State and accord
ingIy, entered the law Office OF welknown firm at
torneys OF Lincoln. Upon being admitted bar he
became member OF the firm. and tried a number i'm
poILant cases during his first years ol nrac-Lce
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
ORATORY.

ORAT0RY.
The statesman gTavely wipes his specs and
straightens out his tie
and says. My friends unless it rains, the weather
viii b. dry
And when this thought into our brains has perco-
lated through.
We cummon folk throw up our hands and loudly cry:
How trueiT
The statesman blows his massive nose and clears
his august throat
And says: The snip viii never sink so long as it's
afodt"
Whercst roll cur solemn eyes. applaud With main
and might,
And slap each other on the back the while we say:
He's right
The statesman WAKES stern and warm his talk be
comes a roar
He yells: 4 say to you, my friends, that two and
two make fOuri'
And thereupon doubts dissolve. our fears are
put 20 rOut,
And We admit that here's man who knows what
he's about.
Louisville CourierJournaL
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
VERSES WORTH READING.
THE CHRISTMAS BUGLEs.

THE CHRISTMAS BUGLES.
Don't yoG hear the Christmas bucles
BLOWN far away?
Cover up that curly head
And dream Of Christmas Day.
But he wants 70 know this minute
What the Christmas bugles say:
" Coming on.
Coming on.
sleep till dawn.
Sleep til dawar
And then the little curly-Aead to Christmas land
Is donei
Don't you hear the Christmas bucles
When the blaze burns blue
And the wind sings IN the chimney
And the fire sings. t0o2
They blowing ali their sweetest
Sweetest notes for you.
" Coming on,
Coming on
Sleep till dawn.
Sleep till dawnr'
And then the little curlyhead to Christmas land is
gonei
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
His Diplomacy Succeeds.

Gov. Magoons diplomatic dealings, fatherIy manner
and resourcefuness made it possible for Col. Gorgas
Of the sanitary division give the isthmus the
best cleaning had and stamp the sources
Of yellow fever infection.
For the first time in history the isthmus is entirely
free fever Not only the canal workmen en-
toying good health, but grave the Southern
seaports OF this country has been removed.
Mr. Magoon inherited sturdy strain of blood; his
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

no less an authority than Senator John T Morgan
Alabama
But Judge" Magoon found to be than
able lawyer. He discovered be diplomat Of keen
judgment and considerable ability.
he regarded in Washington being big mental
ly physically; with being constructed the
Secretary Taft temperamentally mentally.
well physically.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
THANK, THEODOR.

From Little Dipper in the Oshun Of Nollige.
Oh, Theodor, I never sor
So gId a spelling rOol.
For now nj Par as well as Mar
Must both 90 bak 10 skool
Vile ! can spel just as ] plees
And spell it rite with perfect ees.
On. TheodOr. ! never scr
4 man 50 une-duIs wise;
One plainly seez in spelling beez
Each child vii win prize.
And edukashm wi be Pla,
No one vii want a holaia
Oh, TheOdor. I never sor
man 50 ful of gle.
And wen yU'ye nothing els to du
Plees change the 7O0l OF thTe,
And yOu VII CIV the gratest Joy
Tu egry glrl and eyry boy.
-Providence Journal
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NO ESCAPE FOR HIM.

No wolf is scratching al my panels.
Insisting that's what they were made for;
The children have their winter fannels.
The coal is IN the bin paid for.
The world should be world Of gladness
With ncer a vein Of woe outcropping,
But how may / escape from sadness?
My wifes begun her Christmas shopping.
--Chicago kec9rd- Herald.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
A Service Well Rewarded.

When George D. Meklejohn lieutenant governor of
Nebraska Mr. Magoon rendered him great legal service
IN preventing certain political move the part
POpulsts.
Later Mr. Meikejohn became Assistant Secretary Of
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
DOWN WITH TIE HOME.

charlotte Perkins Gilman, in a current magazine
article, argues against home worship
II with pride your hearts been swelling DER yos-
modest little dwelling. it would seem it, up %
you 10 cut II out
II az home you've loved 10 lingsr, and with pride 70
point Your finger. it's apparent you don't know
what you're about;
For its not the proper cspcs-se the latest Gil
man raper-to bear such oldtime notions
meath our lids;
Don't love anything matorial-pics something quite
cthereal-aud don't ever kiss the misslIs ard
the kids.
il you've loved 70 spend your hours in those shady
backyard bowers where Your children romp
around you aud play horse
You're the victim Of tradition and this lady with
mission show you where you're in the
wrong. Of course:
She can make you pessmistic with her sermons al
truistic. and VIII prove that wrong IS all your
selfish JOY;
Wife and children-d0ut you love EN-; put the
human race above EN-; let the home slide and
embrace the h0i U0ll0ii
Denver Republican.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
HEARTLEss sHEILA SHEA.


Shure, the parish is 50 quiet.
Sheia shea.
All the folk are saddeucd by It
In a way.
An the whole o. thin waitin
Fur the JOY O celebatin'
Somethiu lively, like a weddin' let US say.
Shure, ye know it is the duty
OF girl that's blessed Uid beauty
To be careful not TO let it waste away
Do ye hear me, Shcila Shea?
Shure, how can ye be so gay
Wid such quiet all about ye that ye sing the live
long dayg
Has no sense o. sorTow found ye,
Sheia Shea
Fax the world revoyes around ye.
An its gray.
Still the spell viii soon be broken,
Fur, although ye have not spoken
SOUa word o what I've begged Of ye to say
II ye viii not grace a Weddin
'Tis mosclf viii soon be dead. an
There's some comfort IL funeral, anyway
DO re hear me, Sheila Sheag
Shure how can ye De 50 gay
Wid my breakin heart 50 near ye that ye sing the
liyelong day
Catholic Standard and Times
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
THE ENIGMA.


Il see Why milk should please, 20
Said the COW.
And the butter, too. and cheese. '
sand the COW.
But why beefstesks should be
Constructed out Of me
j. what ] fail to sc,
said the COW.
i see Why men take trips.
said tho fish.
In steam and sailing ships"
said ths Ssh.
But why they make ne bite
On hooks hid ont OF sight
Is what gets me. all right,
sand the fish.
4 sGg why people bCE.
said the hen:
At breakfast for an 60"
SAID the hen
But why the butcher lout
Should send me up the spout
Is what can't dope out,
Said the hen
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
ON The L e

With apologies to Strickland W. Giufau.J
Superintindint was Harahan.
Boss sv IN siCtion was Hartman.
Wan time Hartman took a whaclz
An boosted tn stocks to tn diUie an back
AL over tn front av Lake Michigan
Thin they showed StuyTesant Fish ag'in-
That's the way Hartman
Plugged it fer HaTahan.
New York Mail
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
NOTHING IN 1T FOR HER.

Science Keeps progressing daily.
Virtue spreads and wisdom grows;
Peoples comforts are increasing
One by one we cure our woes;
Fitted ont with graceful pini0ns,
We shall fly through space ere long,
And The weak viii be supported
BY the fortunate and strong.
All the world is growing better,
But she doesn't care for that:
She can find no cause for gladness,
She Is thiTty-six and fat.
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
lew York Mall.
WILLIE.

Willie 10 the circus went,
He thought it was immense:
His little heart went pitapat.
For the excitement was in tents.
Harvard LampoOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
AMERICAN REArTIES-

A fair young queen,
Her subjects meek
In crowds around
To hear her speak;
And breathing JOY
Prom incense font,
seasons rage
The Debutante
-Baltimore American.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
TAKES 1T ALL.

The lawyer plies a crafty part.
Fer when on him we call.
Expecting him to take our part,
He's apt to take our all.
Catholic Standard and TimeA
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

Amt dis yer worl' de problem placer
See Trouble on de track,
An leaves him in de dusty race,
You meet him comm backl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
LAUNDRY MA SINGS.

] wonder, yes, I wonder
If III ever see
Some collars from the White House
Marked W J. B.
Birmingham Age-Herald.