davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25

Published every Thursday at Wabeno,
Forest County, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Anna Nueske
PLAINTIFF,


VS.
Ernest j. Nueslxe
defendant,
The State OF Wisconsin, to the said de
fendant:--
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, judgmen,
viii be rendered against you according
to the demands Of the complaint. which
is now on tilo In the Office Of the clerk
OF the circuit court OF Forest County
J. A. WALSH. Atty, for plaintiff.
r o. Address, Crandon, Forest County,
Wisconsin. 6ws0
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

Cleveland Tor so cents 8 ton.
Our. loads we're much larger.
IN those days they paid IL
and Is cents Tor loading and
unloading. 1 unloaded it for
2 and 3 cents a ton. You can
see what q monopolist / was.
a friend of mine made a for
tune making steel rails for
S2S a ton, which are better
rails than we're sold years ago
Tor Sl20 aud $3.50 a ton.
Don't be afraid Of those
who progress, ''and he showed
his long index finger firmly 10
the ribs OF one of the report
ers, as a matter of emphasis.
You can't get ahead.
with another poke of his finger
unless you, and you, and you.
and every one gets the benefit
of IL. If one man makes "A
success in one line, others
must get the benefit Of il. II
you get ahead, some one will
find you. We are lock ng for
men every day."
Have you any plans for
your vacation?" was asked.
ooh, / have a vacation the
year round" he replied, and
then told Of his intention to
play 'golf Monday in Cleve.
Heidi not say whether
he intended to attend the golf
tournament there. He owns
the course upon which the
will be held.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
~ROCKFELLER'S VIEW
Says More Opportunities To-
day Than Ever Before.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 6-"Save
your earnings. There are
twenty chances today for
one when / started in. The
county will continue pros
porous for some time"
The above is the pith of Mr..
Rockfeller's longest inter
view while in Chicago, given
Just before he boarded the
Lake Shore train for Cleve-
Ian !. He joked about
his being called a ''monop-
olist' and talked about every
thing suggested except the
Federal Court and Standard
Oil.
How long do / think the
prosperity of the country
will continued" he began in
reply to a question. Before
! answer that / want you to
answer me a question. Do
you reporters save anything
out of your salaries? l am
frank about it. | would like
TO know"
One Of the reporters smil-
ed.
81 am sincere" he continu-
ed. do you save anything,
or does the excitement, the
destinations, the continual
h~ustling work against saving?
You are always on the jump,
night and day. Does that"
81 bought two lots last
week y replied one.
that's good" replied the
oil. king. How about your"
IT stick away about 5000 .
year. answered another.
ssYou know We cant save
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

much on the salaries we get"
II know you can't" said
Mr.. Rockefeller" ''but tie
point is, save something.
How did you get in the bust
ness?"
II went in right after leav.
ing college,"
Il came upfrom the street,
replied one Of the reporters,
meaning he was a newsboy.
Another said he was a printer,
a third said he started report.
ing after leaving college and
a fourth said he never got
higher than the grammar
school. Mr.. Rockefeller wait
ed for each to reply then went
on:
II will get to your question
in a minute, but a little while
back l was riding on a West
ern train and a man came
through and wanted to shake
hands with me. 1t was Tom
|O'Biien, who used to sell
newspapers in Cleveland and
he told me he was the general
manager of the road that |
was travelling on.
THE chances for success
today, boys, are twenty to one
better than they we're when |
started out. The country is
now very prosperous and it
will continue for some time.
When ! and my brother start
ed we had a terrible. time To
get enough currency TO carry
on business. We had the old
state banks then aud some
charged ! per cent and othefg
s.
TAT thai time they were
hauling Lake Superior ore foR
"a \ ton. made . fortune
bauliOa Y from Marqussts n
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

''It 10 nov eleven years since / had
q narrow escape from consumption
writes c. O. Floyd, . leading business
man OF Kershaw, 8. q. 81 had run
down In weight TO l35 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day
and by night. Finally ! began taxi.
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
continued this for sbout elk months.
when my cough sudlung trouble we're
cntirsly gone and ! was restored to
normal weight, no pounds, :,
Thousands Of persons : healed
every year. Guarsptssd q p. n.
ytAnklip's drug store. 6oc and el.Oo.
ZFiai bpttls Tres.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Probate Court

In estate Of VIM. ID. Rhoad
es. deceased, settlement con.
tinued TO March term 1908.
In estate of John NJ. Jack
son, deceased petition fled
and order made for recovery
OF money from escheat funds.
In estate of Il. g. Ehrnman,
deceased, continued Ia Sept.
term for publication of notice
OF final settlement.
In estate of Susannah Ehrn-
man, deceased, settlement
continued to Sept. term for
p .blication of notice Of final
settlement.
In estate of Robert +. Land
deceased, the executrix Jose.
phine NJ. Land is authorized
to pay legacy $1,000 TO Emma
g. Mock. as per will of de-.
ceased.
In est tie OF Marinda G..
Metcalf, deceased. final re-
C 'ipts filed and executor dis
charged.
In estate of Jefferson Nor.
I'll, decd, final settlement
approved and exccutrix dis.
charged.
In estate of Mary +. Will
hiie, deceased, Com. p. Storts
appointed appraiser to ascer-
tain the amount Of property
subject TO the collateral in
heritance Tax.
In estate of Henry Taylor,
d ceased, petition and order
% distribution.
In estate Of Mary Johnson,
deceased, petition and order
for recovery Of money from
eScheat fund.
In estate Of Margaret c.
Squier, deceased, settlement
continued to Sept. term 1907,
petition filed and order made
u sell certain real estate.
In i,estate Of Noah Hum
phreys, deceased, final settle
ment fled and approved,
admx. discharged.
In estate of Joseph IL.
Wolfskill, deceased, inven-
tory and appraisement filed
and approved.
In estate OF Rosa Rhoades.
deceased, continued for final
settlement at Sept. term for
notice.
In estate of Sarah G. Wing
field, deceased, continued to
Sept. term for notice of final
settlement.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Got Two Outfits

Chas. Scbooley, of Malta
end, Friday received two
new t%hreshing outfits from
Kansas City by mistake. He
was negotiating with two
firms and in some manner "A
misunderstanding arose and
he secured two outfits instead
of one.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
I'm the Clouds with his God"

| Chicago, July 6.--Mrs.
Harold +. McCormick. daugh-
ter of John ID. Rockefeller,
discussed to-day her fathers
visit TO Chicago.
my father is a much per-
secuted man." said Mrs.
Mccormick. 1T appears the
more remarkable, inasmuch
AS he is not an enemy to any
bdy in the world. He is one
of the most genial, great
hearted men in this whole
world. He lives in the clouds
with his God rather than with
worldly things. 1t is his
greatest pleasure TO promote
happiness among those with
whom he comes in contact.
"The newspaper men who
follow the Rockefeller family
so much do not annoy us; that
would be a wrong impression.
My father thinks highly OF
the men who make the news
papers, and numbers many Of
them among his friends. He
likes TO talk to them. He has
played golf with them. The
distasteful feature of the pub.
LEFTY is its dealing with per-
sonal things-family matters.
Il appreciate the fact that
the public takes a great inter-
est in my father. / think
possibly the public has a right
to know the thingsthat it asks
TO know about him. He en-
j US conversation and likes to
have an audience"
Will your father give out an
interview on general topics,
|doyou believe? asked the in
terviewer.
Mrs. M~cCormick's answer
Was direct.
About the last thing, just
before he is ready to leave, it
appears quite probable to me
that he will talk to the news
paper men If he is not too
tired" she said.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
The State Road

wv ~ uiT o'il W. 'iSo VIC
determination TO build a
state road from st. Louis
TO Kansas City, a com.
mittee of the State Board Of
Agriculture last night finished
its session at the Southern
Hotel. The road is to be paid
for by assessments on the
abutting land. Curtis Hill of
this city was chosen state
highway commissioner. Bills
TOR construction work, which
have accumulated since the
last meeting, were ordered
paid.
The plan which will be pur.
sued in the levying OF the
necessary taxes for the con.
structiono Of this new thorough
fare Is provided for under the
RAIDER special district law.
Under this law the lands abnt-
ting on the pew road can q be
assessed according to the
benefits TO be derived from
the construction of the road.
In most cases throughout the
state where roads have al
ready been built this cost, it.
was stated by men from all
parts of the state yesterday,
had proven to be a great deal
less than the land owners
anticipated when they signed
the petition for construction.
There is already built, Of
the projected road, q distance
of thirty miles out OF this city
and a little greater distance
out of Kansas City, while
through the interior OF the
state there are a number Of
good roads which, it is thought
can be connected into one
system, and in this way al
great deal Of actual construc-
ton work avoided and the
cost OF the whole enterprise
materially lessened.
The first duty of the new
highway commissioner, un-
der Instructions from the
board, is TO make a complete
tour of the various routes
selected for the road and re.
port on the one most feasible
TO q meeting Of the committee
TO be held in Jefferson City on
August s. A number of rout-
es for the new road have been
suggested 70 the committee,
and all Of those suggested
have been turned over 70 the
commissioner for bis inspec.
tioh. Two portions of the
road only have been definite
~ decided upon. They are
the termini, which are'slready|
constructed.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Awful srlsI.h r.l.ph.n. Service.

Commenting upon the recent sale Of
the Glasgow municipal telephone sys-
tenn to the British p~ostofhcs the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says:
'The people OF Glasgow are entitled
to COMMUNICATION. for II II & case OF
out OF the frying pan into thS Ore. ny
those who have tried II words hare
been declared Inadequate to describe
the badness OF the telephone service
furnished BY the British p~ostofice.
Municipal ownership may be all
right In principle. but private enter
prise properly CONTROLLED for the public
bene6t usually bsats II IN practice"
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

The bites and stings Of insects, tan,
sunburn, cuts, burns and bruises ar,
relieved st once with Pinsssive Car
boiised. Acts like . poultics, AND
out inflammation. Try Il
Price 26c. Sold by ". n. franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

While the most sAnbuine o. conscrv.
atives may, In their most hopeful mo
msnts or when smastins under the 10
sues Of either individuaIism Or cor.
porate audacity, Ten an impulse TO try
the prescription ofsthe municipal own.
ership doctors. yeta recollection OF the
examples OF municipal employment
with which the past 10 sife u quite
enough to make . bear The Ills We
know shout rather than open . Fan
dora's box Of, other Ills, which oncs set
free may never again - cusbed or re-'
1Qxed.-Geores W. uithrbdsa II New
York Sun. I.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Decisive Values in Wash Waists.

We have just received a shipment from the East;
the patterns are attractive. This is a good opportunity
to lay in a supply for summer use. All So. SO waists
s2.75, all 49, waists for 50. 25, all 50. so waists for
$500, all $500 waists for $50, all $3.50 waists for
Lea, all 81. 25 waists for 81. 90, all 81. 90 waists for 75c,
all 75c waists for SOC, all soc waists for S5c. We also
have some japanese silk waists at very low prices.
Elegant Wolfe and Panama Skirts, Handsome Shirt
Waist Suits, Beautiful Lace Yokes, Knit Underwear.
Dainty Fans, Nobby Linen Suits, CD Justrite Corsets,
Hosiery that wears, new patterns in Combs and Belts,
besides other nice things.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

II 1908 FEankfprt n r.. instalIed Z
nunicipsl electric light plant at 4
eont Of Mo- Tor each inhabltant Tbs
village triastsee have now made :
evs ysot contract WITH ~ Utica oaa
enc kleetf1c COMPANY beeapse ~ pv1eo
~ than the mere opoglfing secGt<te
~ municipal plaSkS
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
MUMC|pALJNlCy
rdles BY JOHN krsDR,ck sAsea.

n ~ " OOHHh y
Professor Byron ScrIbble. the dIstin-
enlshed poet and president Of the Higgs.
vilie Authors club. has beens placed
IN charge OF the municipal gas plant ut
IIi9esvilie. Ind. Professor ScrIbble has
Nd no previous experience In the man.
ufscture Of gas. but there IL no man In
the Hoosier State who can handle vari-
Gus kinds Of meters better than be.
and under his administration II II
hoped the produce will moro closely re-
semble the divine af1atus than hlth.
erto.
The estimated loss Of $500 per diem
upon the city owned Staten Island fer
~ In New York will be met not, as has
been feared. by an increase Of the tax
levy, but by the printing Of o sufficient
number Of tons Of ferry bonds TO be
used ms fuel ne a substitute for coal.
thereby saving vast sums OF money
and the Whole bond Issue being On
sumed without adding any future OBJ
legations. interest bearing or other wise,
TO the city debt.
The city authorities OF Glasgow ad-
mitted o loss last year OF 100000 on the
operations Of their gas plant. MFR.
Sandy MacNab, the humorist Of Troon,
bns written to the Glasgow Sunday
American stating that these figures aref
more Illuminating than the gas. which
the American mind az a pretty
good Joke for a scotchman.
We hear on good authority that when
the city Of Chicago finally enters upon
the operation Of the street car system
the substitution Of hammocks and
swinging chairs for straps 10 not seri.
ously contemplated.
A sarcastic correspondent, who has
rend recently that the operating cx-
penses OF the Lakewood (O) electric
light plant show q cost OF $1,000
per arc, writes 20 ask how this COM
parcs proportionately 10 the expense
OF running Noah's ark. The question
Is respectfully referred to the Union
Theological seminary. We frankly
that we do not know the M
swer.
People who live In glass houses
should not throw stones. A James
IN. " man. who complained re-
that the municipality owned
lights Of that town were fre-
qucntly out Nil night was laughed out
Of court because he had TO confess
he was often out all night him.
self.
One-nfth Of the garbage Of the city
Of New York II consumed daily In op.
the electric lighting plant By
which the Williamsburg bridge 10 u.
q mile and . half. long. OF.
counting both roadways. three miles.
This means that only 2 per ceut Of
New York's 900 miles OF street light
Ing could be provided for n all the
available were used for that
purpose. II. therefore. ss has been nd.
rocated. the public buildings and thor.
ougbfares should be lighted by cleo
secured through the burning Of
this commodity. II 10 surely up to the
loyal citizens OF New York TO produce
more garbage than they do At present.
II II to be hoped that this hint will be
10 induce the taxpayers to.
net. for. u they do not. who knows
how long II will be before the city
itself At the mercy Of an nn.
privately owned garbage
manufacturing company. organized for
no other purpose than to put the small
producer out OF business and
10 secure the emoIuments which b..
|ouO IN NnN sbos,ld thsrsfopa ar~rVso IN
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

We hear on good authority that when
the city Of Chicago finally enters upon
the operation OF the street car system
the substitution Of hammocks and
swinging chairs for straps IL not seri-
ously contemplated.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

People who live In glass houses
should not throw stones. A James.
town IN. " man. who complained re-
Gently that the municipality owned
electric lights Of that town were ere.
qucntiy out NIL night was laughed out
Of court because he had to confess
that he was often out all night him.
self.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12

The city authorities OF Glasgow sd-
mltted q loss last year OF 100000 on the
operations Of their gas plant. Mr..
Sandy MacNab, the humorist Of Troon,
bns written to the Glasgow Sunday
American stating that these figures are
more Illuminating than the gas which
strikes the American mind as a pretty
good Joke for a scotchman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-12
Laces and Embroideries.
HAT z ppJCE

These are splendid bargains, the patterns are all
new and we will sell ont for just half the original
price. All 8oc values for l5c, all Csc values for l2ic,
all 2Oc values for zoe, all 15c values for &c. all l2ic
values for &c, all l0c values for &c, all Sc values for &c,
all nc values for 3bc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
CONVICT DID NOT
ESCAPE; HID IN YARD

Sioux Falls, S. D., June t.-After
having carefully searched the country
foc miles around in an effort to recap
tura Ed Wilson, who is serving a life
tenn in the Sioux Falls penitentiary
for 4 murder committed in Moody coun-
ty, who was supposed to have made
his escape early last Monday morning,
prison authorities this morning We're
greatly surprised by Wilson appearing
ana suriendering himself
IL develops that Wilson at no time
was outside the large and high stone
wall which surrounds the penitentiary.
After making his escape from the hos
pital he was able TO place plank
against the outside stone wall. but was
too weak as result of rheumatism to
climb up the plank and make his es-
cape over the wall He took refuge
behind some cement barrels in the pow
er house where he remained until this
morning, when hunger compelled him
to emerge and surrender himself
When he made his escape from the
hospital window by means of a rope
made of bed clothing he did not have
sufficient strength to lower himself all
the way to the ground, but fell about
half the distance, injuring his hip. The
case is one of the most remarkable in
the history of the institution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
HAS COIN FROM REIGN
OE THE TERRIBLE NERO

Yanlton, S. D., June 6.-Perhaps one
of the interesting specimens in the eX-
1ensiVe and valuable collection OF old
coins presented Yan1ton college by A.
W. Westhorpe of this city. is d mag
niticent sestertius of Nero. With this in
teresting Inscription: Imp, Nero
Clautl, Caesar Aug. Germ T., Nj. Tr.
XIII. p. p" This abbreviated list of
titles is found on the diverse. ON the
reverse is seen the temple of Janus with
gates closed and the inscription: pace
p. r. Terra Mariq. Parta Ianuvln
CH,-', 6 -" al he FoHlan coins have
fine portraits OF the reigning emperors.
The gift also includes coins OF am
cient Parthia, which country for so
many years Withstood successfully the
whole power of the Roman armies. de-
feating in one terrible engagement the
great General Crassus. Judaea is rep
resented With widows mite and
specimens from nearly all the modern
countries of the world are contained in
the collection.
n second part of tho gift is collec-
ton OF fragments of Roman pottery.
which We're picked up by Mr. Wes-
thorpe last September on his visit to
his native England at Ariconium,
Heiefoidshire, oace an important city
under the Roman occupation and on
the direct road from Glevum (Glou-
cestalD 70 I<enchester. The city was
destroyed, it Is said, by an earthquake.
and was buried as are Polnpeii and
Hercu.aneunl MIR. Westhorpe himself,
whose opinion as am antiquarian is of
weight is inclined to believe from his
oWn examination at the site that the
destruc ton of the city was due to the
falling in OF the iron mines conducted
2t tie spot the catastrophe having
taken place G'rom the ceasing of the
Roman coias picked up there) about
tie reign Of l'heodosius, 395 a. d..
1nl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
FINE COLLECTION OF OLD
COINS GIVEN TO COLLEGE

Yankton, S. d. June 5.-Yanktcn coll
lege has just received valuable and
important gift of ancient coins and
other articles from A. W. Westhorpe
OF this city. as a contribution in honor
of The twenty-flth anniversary of the
institution, which is ABOUT to he cele
hrated MI Mesthorpe, who is city
editor OF the Press and Dakotan. was
In early days Il student OF the college
and has always been its loyal friend. y
slit of a collection of coins WAS made
by him to the college number of
years ago.
'rl4e collection of coins just received
comprises over leo specimens, many of
them ot considerable value 1t consists
OF Greek coins from 300 e, c. of Syra-
cuse Athens. Corinth, Rhodes. etc. and
I, fine series oG coins cf ancient Rome.
showing some fifty different emperors.
including Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula,
ClauGius Nero. Galha. Nespasian. Ii
tus, Dolngian. NerNa. I'rajall, Antoni-
us. Marcus Aurelius, Commodus, Sever
us. Alexander. loecius, Dioletan and
many ether enlpefors, in silver and
bronze.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
HEBREW LETTER "FRAT"
PLANNED IN COLLEGES

Cincinnati. June 6.-International
movement for the establishment of a
Hebrew letter fraternity in The colleges
and universities of various countries
has been inaugurated in Cincinnati
This fraternity. Yod Kaph Tau, al
ready has a chapter in the Cincinnati
university With nine members, and the
Harvard and Columbia chapters are ex-
pected to start in u fall
The movement az Ill be taken up
at the universities b >delberg and
Haale. in Germany. ne ear
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
: +44$*ss.$44 = ~ = ~ W

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1.-"What
are the duties of the rich?"
My idea has always been that the
rich have really nothing at all-that
they are really stewarts, that's ALL"
Thus Mrs. George Grant Mason, wife
of former railroad man with whom
she is now sharing the burdens of
Sl5.000,000 legacy left by James Henry
(SilenD Smith, summed her idea of
what the possession of wealth really
means last night at the Plaza hotel.
Mrs. Mason's ideas on this subject
have not been disturbed by the sudden
changed from a railroad division super
intendent's Wife, living in Aberdeen,
S. d., to the wife Of multi millionaire
who really doesn't know Just where
to register FROM
a tall, graceful woman, dark haired,
brown eyed, with gentle voice and a
merry laugh, those of New York who
are wont to use the west" as an
anathema and to derive amusement
from the vagaries of the newly rich"
will find little material in their hand
in this case. Also they will receive
a shock.
Won't Be a Social Butterfly"
my husband will certainly go into
business again as soon as the estate
is settled up" said Mrs. Mason last
night. THE last thing in the world
We would want to be is Social butter
flies 1 have always been interested
in charities and we would both hate
to want to do nothing but sit around
and enjoy ourselves. We have always
thought that it would be an awful
feeling to know that when you left
the world it was not one bit better
than when you came into it,
1T is such a short time since we be-
came so very rich that we haven't
decided just what we will do do not
1yy1r hot Inns
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07

Yankton, S. D.. June 4.-Word came
today that Howard Warren. of Yanll.
ton college last night won the inter,
state oratorical contest at Grand Forks
y. d. The victor is a son of Presi.
dent II. *. Warren. of Yankton col
!ege, and recently won the honor O
re.fesenting his institution and state
~ scoring over a large number of able
competitors here. There is much jubi
la:ion at thc college here and Warren
WA lie given a rousing welcome on hi:
.e r.yI.