davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

border of the state, in fact, lies Hur-
ley and the Wisconsin iron district,
and, just across the Montreal river lie
Ironwood, Bessemer, and the Michi-
gan iron district Here is a large
market without any local supply, and
there are thousands of acres of fertile
farming lands within easy reach of
this market.
These are the principal large mar
kets that now consume enormous
quantities of foodstuffs which are
shipped long distances. When the
northern Wisconsin farmers shall de-
velop enough land to supply their
home markets-that is, the markets
lying along the several railroads that
cut up that section of the state in
any direction-they will still have the
lake shore and iron mine markets to
which they can send their surplus"
But here Mr.. Wheelock has said
nothing of the future of those mag
nifieent cities of Superior and Duluth,
whose future challenges imagination.
They are destined to become the
grain mart of the world. as they have
already become the greatest shipping
point in the world Their past is but
a suggestion OF their future. And
with their advancement, benefit will
be received by Ashland, Washburn,
Bayfield, and other lake cities. Mr..
Wheelock has merely touched upon
the manufacturing industries that are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

price Burt 8 per cent of the total
acreage of Douglas county is under
cultivation
The city of Ashland is another in
stance of an important urban center
without a local supply of foodstuffs,
land yet Ashland county soil is begin
ming to be recognized as enc of the
strongest, most fruitful soils in the
entire couMtry. There are more than
$4,000 people in Ashland and all kinds
of farm products command the high
est market prices there because the
local market is so small that the city
must draw ATS foodstuffs from far dis
tant points. Between Ashland and
Superior there are a number of small
towns that absorb the products of the
surrounding country.
Still farther to the east, on the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
MORE RELIGION
OF STUDENTS

( The Presbyterian synod, in its ses-
sion at Milwaukee, appropriated $4,000
for the maintenance of a pastorate
for students at the university, and
appointed William Allison for the
work. The English Lutherans, also In
conference in Milwaukee recently, de-
cided to take active steps to bring to-
gether the university students of that
faith, and services for their benefit
WIN be held in the Latin quarter near
the campus.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

suits even in year when crops are
good he must receive a good price for
his grain. 1t does not always happen
that good crops and high prices meet
to the advantage of the grain farmer
Northern Wisconsin is, first of all,
a manufacturing section and it will
continue to be a manufacturing sec
ton for all time. That section is par
ticularly blessed by nature in that all
of its streams, and there are a large
number of them, are water power
streams Electricity, generated by
water power, will turn the industrial
wheels of the future in every village,
hamlet, and city of northern Wiscon-
sin. That is why the markets of north
ern Wisconsin will contiue to absorb
practically all the products of the
farms of that section of the state.
Factory hands, artisans, and mechan-
les of all kinds must be fed and the
farmers must feed them. Industrial
centers, large and small, draw on the
nearest farms for their food products.
and 1t is only when the demand is
fully supplied that it becomes neces-
sary to ship farm products TO distant
points.
Beginning at the extreme north
western point of the state. it is found
that there is a large and rapidly
growing population engaged in manu-
featuring and mining that is, practic-
ally. without local supply OF food
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
FATAL FIRE
IN SAWMILL

Bay City, Mich, Oct. 21.-The saw
mill of the Kern Manufacturing com.
pany burned yesterday and William B.
Lapham, lumber inspector, lost his
life In the fire. The fire started un.
der band saw and spread 30 rapidly
that the employees had to run for their
lives, some jumping through windows
and others dropping to the floor and
crawling to SAFETY through dense
smoke. The loss is $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

degree of prosperity is demonstrated
by the figures to square accurately
with the measure of advancement
made in the progress of diversified
ton. The western states that, but a
few years ago, were devoted exclu-
sively to grain farming are now doing
what they can to introduce diversified
farming and many of them are en-
deavoring to stimulate manufacturing
as well A bumper crop of wheat re-
turns a comfortable return to the
farmer, but on small farm even a
bumper crop will furnish no more
than living, as the farmer who de-
ponds solely on his grain crop must
live an entire year on the proceeds of
the annual crop. Again, the market
of the grain farmer is in the east,
and, in order to secure the best re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
NEW CABLE TO CUBA.
Line Between New York and Havana
Completed,

Completed,
New York, Oct. 21.-The direct
New York-Havana cable of the Com
mercial Gable company was complet-
ed last night, the final splice having
been made at sea. 100 miles from
Coney Island Congratulatory mes
sages were exchanged between the
provisional governor of Cuba an
President Mackay of the cable com
pany. Mackay's message contained
sentiment for the peace and pros
perity of Cuba" "
Governor Magoon's message, after
congratulations on completing the
cable, said:
ANY link that facilitates exchange
of ideas between Cuba and the Unit.
ed States cannot fail to be of great
benefit to both nations"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
SMART SCHOOL
GIRLS.
Thy Are Up in Politics and Fight for
Their Convictions.

Thy Are Up in Politics and Fight for
Their Convictions.
Pail Mall Gazette.-And now we
have schoolgirls revolt! There is in
Cettinje an excellent college for girls,
founded by the Czaritza Maria Alex
Iandrovna, supplied with Russian money
and Russian teachers. 1t has six
classes, the sixth one being the finish
ing one. In the room of that class
hung photograph of Prince Nicho-
las in a gilt frame. The finishing
girls" held political meeting in that
room. 1t happened that the fathers
and brothers of most of these girls
have inscribed themselves in the reg
listers of the new national democratic
party as members, and thereby pro
voked rather sharp criticism and con-
domination on the part of the prince.
The girls sat in judgment on him.
They found that he called their fathers
and brothers the traitors" for no
other reason than that they were
Democrats, opposed to the autocratic
regime; they. found further that the
prince was against the parliamentary
regime, and therefore was not worthy
to adorn with his photograph the
|schoolroom of the modern Montene-
CRIME girls. They took down the con-
demned photograph and tore it, amid
enthusiastic screams i'm a thousand
pieces and danced over their victim.
The screams and the tumult brought
to the room the Russian mistress OF
the school, to whom the girls explained
what had taken place and why. The
government ordered Yanko Angelat
the chief of detectives, and as such
the most unpopular person in Monte
negro, To investigate the matter
When this formidable person arrived
at the school he Yves surprised to see
thirty girls waiting for him in theiI
best dresses, and solemnly presenting
detective and a polite man, he was
| pleased at the attention, thanked the
! girls and raised the bouquet to his
nose to inhale its perfume. He, how
ever, could notgive adequate express
sion to his admiration, because a VIC
lent sneeZing attacked him, and shook
him badly. rs the meezing would not
cease, tears came to the police inves-
| tigator's eyes and Bs the dignified
Angelat was evidently losing his tenn
per, and thereby his dignity, too the
girls very charitably advised him to go
at once to the hospital and let his nose
be cut off that it should cease to be
put into other peoples concerns at Get
TIME. The government lis angry, but
the people, and even the prince, are
laughing heartily.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
Tutors at Eau Claire.

Eau Claire, Wis, Oct. Blower a
hundred members Of the Northwestern
Wisconsin Teachers association were
welcomed TO Eau Claire yesterday.
where the meetings are to be held.
An address of welcome was made by
City Superintendent Schulz. The re-
spouse was by Principal Schofeld Of
Neillsville.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
RACINE BANK REoRGANlzES.
Big Financial Deal by Former Senator
Johnson.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 21,-One Of the
most important financial deals in the
history of the banking interests in Ra-
cine, was closed yesterday when the
directors of the Manufacturers Ma
tional bank sold out part or all OF
their stock in that institution. 1t had
been rumored for some days that
there was a deal on, and engineered
by former State Senator o. w. John
son and Henry NJ. Wallis, the former
Of the Fish Brotherts' Wagon com.
pany and the latter of the J. /. Case
Plough company
They acted for prominent Chicago
capitalists. Just how large an amount
of the stock passed hands is not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
DRIVE ENDS HIS LIFE.

Elkhart Lake Man While Lighting
Cigar StartIes Team.
Sheboygan, Wis, Oct 21.-Peter
Kaiser of Elkhart Lake died OF in
juries received from being thrown
from a wagon. He stood up in the
wagon and tried to light cigar, and
the noise made by striking the match
scared the horses and they started
to run He was thrown and his
skull and one side of his face were
badly crushed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
fSNOW AND HIGH WIND
BUT NO WRECKS REPORTED

i Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 21-
Snow is falling over the upper lakes
accompanied by high wind which
icGeated the heaviest sea of the year.
No wrecks were reported from this
end of Lake Superior.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
Victim Of Automobile.

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Herbert w. AL
len, a diamond broker, died as the
result of injuries received when an
automobile in which he was riding
turned over and crushed him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

James O'Neill is to be seen in a new
modern play before this season is over
but nothing about the play has been
made public as yet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24
GETS LIFE TERM
FOR KILLING GIRL

Boston, Oct. 21.-Walter Stock was
sentenced to life imprisonment yes
terday for the murder Of his sweet
heart, Mary Agnes Bates, April 30,
last. The shooting followed a quarrel
over religious matters.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-24

At Waterbury, Conn, 100 men
were injured when a hall collapsed
In which several hundred persons
were assembled In a political meet.
ing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
POWER FROM ELECTRIC EELs.
Result Of Recent Experiments by a
Venezuelan Scientist.


Prof. de Esperanto, head Of the
Government college at Caracas, Vene-
zuela, had a hundred average sized
electric cells captured and copper wire
encircled around their necks just be-
low the ears and then connected them
with a motor, the cells remaining in
the river near the shore.
Their violent Topping and contor.
tons proved a most uncertain sort Of
electric current, so he procured
another hundred and put them into
a zinc bath which he had in his house
and connected it with the motor and
found that they produced about
twenty horsepower. With this he ran
a mill and lighted up his house and
grounds. The power from each eel
suficed to produce forty-flve candle
incandescent lights.
Prof. de Esperanto also has found
that a motor car can be run for TWEEN.
ty-four hours with 100 ee,s in a tank
three feet long and a foot and one-half
square and weighing complete less
than 200 pounds.
1t is claimed that the largest ocean
steamers afoat can be run with 200.
600 cells, producing 40, 900 horsepower
and contained in a tank not larger
than 10x10x15. This plant of course
will have to be duplicated so that
when the energy in one is exhausted 1t
a be hoisted from the hold to the
deck so that the light from the sun
can infuse new energy into 1t while
the power Is furnished by the relay
plant. Chicago Tribune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
LATEST FAD IN MEDICINE.
cpsonic Theory Will Explain Why
You Are Sick or immune.

You Are Sick or immune.
Immunity from illness, according to
the opsonic theory, the latest discov-
cry in medicine, was the subject of
DR.. cleveland F1oyd's public lecture
at the Harvard Medical school re-
Gently.
The reason why one person will
come down with Sickness said DR..
Floyd, ~while others living practi-
cally in the same environment remain
immune, according to the opsonic the
DRY is that the amount of serum and
white corpuscles in that persons blood
is below normal.
The body is being continually at.
tackled in every portion by disease
producing germs and organisms.
Whenever any portion Is infected ma
ture provides that an increased
amount of blood is SEN to that spot.
This is easily see in the redness
that surrounds a boil or other form
of infection.
Mature rarely does anything with
out a purpose, and the reason why
more blood is sent to the point of at
tack is that more white co~rpuscles
and more serum may reach the spot.
The white corpuscies and serum are
the means which nature uses to drive
out infection.
The serum, which is the sticky,
clear, %yellowish fluid often seen
around a scab reduces the vitality Of
the germ or organism, and the white
~corpuscles gorge themselves with the
germs. digesting and destroying them.
1T is this feeling of the white or
puscles upon the germs of bacteria
that gives the name to the theory.
The Latin word opsono means pre-
pare food for, and the adjective op-
sonic conveys that idea of feeding on
which the theory is based.
"The usual practice in treating dis
ease, according to the opsonic theory,
is to increase the amount of white cor
puscles and serum in the blood, which
is done by incubation With antitoxins
and vaccines.
This form Of treatment has proved
very effective in skin diseases, diph.
iberia, typhoid and tuberculosis. It
also has produced speedy results in
driving pus from the abdomen after
operations for appendicitis and in
healing running wounds and Sores"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13

home, and in his heart-what could he
say?
In effect, II was all summed up
clearly and fairly that night by Mrs.
Betty Siggs, in the housekeeper's
room, to Mrs. Dolman, In a moment OF
confidence.
The sins as Master Dandy did as
bin wiped out, an nothing need be
said about 'em. Mark my words, Mrs.
Dolman, the time is coming when a
new Dandy Chatter Is a-goin' to reign
at the Ala Chatter ash be a squire,
in something more than name! An,
more than that, mum, there won't be
no mistakes about this one; for 'e's
my dear boy, an there amt another
like i'm in the wide world. An so,
mum"-Mrs. Siggs raised her glass be-
fore her smiling face, for they were
discussing support gives yer as a
toast-'The Second Dandy Chatter"
(The End.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Going! Goingl Gone!

Six months had gone by since Dandy
Chatter Cor Philip Chatter, as he really
was) stood on trial for his life; and,
with the urn of the year. GUSTS Roy
nj Circus and Unparalleled Combina-
ton of Equestrian Talent had come
again to Bamberton. Judging by the
appearance OF the captain, as he sat
smoking his pipe on the steps OF his
caravan the venture had been, SO far,
a profitable one, for the captain was
somewhat rounder and rudd:er even
than OF old.
IL was the afternoon OF a warm and
sunny day, and the captain was evil
IDENTIFY well pleased with the day and
the world in general, and himself in
particular; for he smiled and chuckled
over his pipe. and rave himself sundry
little soft slaps on the leg. as though
he had some joke which he greatly
relished. Finding presently that 1t
was quite impossible to keep the joke
70 himself, he threw his head back a
little and called softly through through
the open door Of the
"Missisi"
A mufiied voice inside demanded to
know what he wanted.
where's them there two turtle
doves?" asked the captain, In q heavy
whisper.
A sound as of some one moving In
the aravan was heard. and then Mrs.
Qnist came to the door and stood boz
fore him. And Mrs. Quist-grim. red
headed female that she was-actually
smiled also. and kicked Captain Quist
IN the small OF the back.
60 long with yer!" she said. laugh
ing. Its a pity there shouldn't be
some on EN- as plays the ~turtle-dove
= bit! We amt all like you was-I be-
lieve you'd q done your courtin'
through a speakin' trumpet II you'd 'ad
your way-you was that public. An
I'm sure. considerin' as ow they've
only been married this mornin', you
might give 'em time to say = word or
two TO each other"
-ole gal" responded the captain.
no4ezznJ whsn | said 'turtisdoves.' II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER xxlv.-tcontinued.)


But the rising young barrister Is not
10 sanguine as he appears; for he
leans across, towards his learned
brother from the treasury, and whisp-
ers, before that gentleman rises again:
"Deuced uphill work, Can't get a word
out of him-won't suggest any course
of defense at all"
A few more words from the prosecu-
tion-wholly unnecessary words, for
the jury are whispering, and have OBJ
vlously made up their minds. Then,
amid a silence, the judge sums up;
would evidently be merciful IL he
could; but Is compelled TO point out all
the most damaging facts against the
prisoner: his desperate attempts 70
regain his liberty; the absence Of any
evidence to rebut the weight of testi-
mony brought forward by the prosecu.
ton. In a word, gentlemen OF the jury,
your course Is clear before you, and
you are called upon to do your duty.
A whispering-a rustling-and a
nodding OF heads among the jurymen;
for II is not even necessary for them
TO retire. Then, amid a silence great.
or even than before, the usual ques-
lions are put, and the verdict-known
long ago to every man and every wo-
man in the courts spoken In one
word. Guilty."
A though that word loosened the
pent-up emotions and passions OF the
crowded place, and as though the grim
satisfaction at the supposed justice OF
the thing can no longer be suppressed,
q great cheer breaks out, and rolls
through the court, and out through
echoIng corridors, into the street IT.
self; where 1t Is taken up by hundreds
OF throats, and sent on and on, to fill
the town. Then following Immediate
ly on It, and as suddenly as though no
sound han been raised. falls a death
like sileace; for Judge and prisoner
are face to face-eye to eye. But,
though ne raj asked a thousand times,
the prisoner has nothing to offer-ex-
cept the simple words-'I am inno-
cent" Men whisper each other that
he seems stunned.
Some one glides behind the judge
and fits a square of black on his wig.
The Judge has actually opened his
mouth to speak, when there comes a
sudden commotion at the doors; cries
Of remembrance; people thrusting this
way and that: and. foremost Of a lit
Tie knot OF people who seem to be
fighting their way ina woman!
She stops for nothing will be
stopped by nothing. Men fall back
from before her as though she had
some power above mere humanity.
Philip Chatter. turning towards where
she comes, has a dim idea that Cripps,
staggering and waving his arms; Betty
6iggs. with her arms stretched out To-
wards him; Captain Quist, struggling
aercely with a gigantic constable-are
ell about that central figure. Then the
imperious voice of the woman rings
out above all the tumult:
"Stop-in heavens namel That man
In not Dandy Chater!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
Coal in India.

India will eventually control the
Oriental coal markets. At present
Japan Is her only competitor. but jap
ans coal area is only 5000 square
miles. with an annual output of TO-,
000, 1000 tons. midas present output is
not SO much, but her possibilities as
a coal producer are far greater than
Japan's. even including the Fushun
mines in Manchuria.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
North Shore Heraldry.

What's that curious looking charm
you are wearing on your watch
chain?"
That Is our new coat Of arms in
Evanston-chaffeur rampant, police
mar couchant, justice of the peace ex.
pectant."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
Deduced.

Clara-One evening last week Jack
Gage calmly informed me that he
would kiss me or die in the attempt.
Ethel-Good gracious! And did he
kiss you?
Clara-Well, you haven't heard OF
his death, have you?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
Merry del Val |. up.to-pa.e.

Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, is said to be one
of the most modern of men. He usu,
ally drives about In his old world
coach, and is said to play an excellent
game of golf and can send a rife bull
let through a. 10-cent piece at twenty
yards.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
PATENTS.
List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern inventors.

Reported by Lothrop & Johnson.
patent lawyers, 81 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Willis A.
Cook, Sturgis, s.. D., hay-dropper; Sim
con ~Crittenden, Chatfeld, Mimi, build
ing block; Jas. A. Doree. Cloquet,
Mimi, stovepipe elbow; Frederick
Hachmann, st. Paul, Mimi, journal
box; Wallace Kirkpatrick, Savage,
Mimi, boat; VIM. d. McAtlin, Sioux
Falls, S. D., horse power; VIM. Mo
Clone, Mt. Iron, MINI, wrench.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
Wrond Materials,

Williams is getting up a literary
club"
Hickory Is the only kind that1l ever
bring him to his success" said the
old man.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13
Due to an Accident.

Alice-Hcw did you come to meet
your second husband, Grace?
Grace-It was merely accidental. He
ran over my first n with an automo
bile ana attsrward attended the funsr.
al.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13

The young men who call on a girl
never eem to amount to much to the
girls father.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-06-13

There's one good thing about being
poor; you don't have much business
with lawyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
WATcH-N1GHT PARTY.
Club Membsrs and Friends Had
Happy Meeting.

Members of the Golden Rod Social Clup
and their friends spent an enjoyable eve
ming in the home of Mrs. w. r. 9ost,
No. 10 Miller Avenue New Years Eve
when splendid entertainment was
given Beautiful music was furnished by
Messrs. Trumbly, Moltz and Wells The
graphophone added much to the pleasure
of the occasion. Just before midnight the
party We're invited into the dining-room,
where an elegant supper was served.
After supper the young people were
much amused with n donkey party Miss
Edna Childs won the first prize and Miss
Kate Moffet the BOBBY prize. About day
light all started for home, wishing each
other very happy New Year. Numbers
OF blank cartridges were fired at mid
night.
Those present We're: Misses Moffet, Ada
Parks, Edna Childs, Virgie Powers, Wv
ian Profett. Motif. Lille Yost, Mae,
Helen and Marie Robinson, Carrie Nor
gam Edna Yost, Irene Yost, Mrs. Trum-
bly, Whitmore and Mrs. Yost; Messrs.
John HUMPHREY, Grover Floyd, Fleisch-
man, John Eastman, Jeff Godsey, Joe
Lewis, John Johnson. Eek Wells. Henry
Robinson, Howard Yost, Rowland Yost,
1'rumbly Moltz. A. B. WhitmorG, w. r.
Yost and others.