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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
riasgR CLAIMS.
FARMS AND ACREAGE.


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
RAINIER VALLEY.

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
rERsoNAIs

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
GREENLAKE and FREMONT

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Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
A STRONG BOY.

Four weeks ago in a village few
miles from Mexico City, citizen went
to the alcalde and complained that a
boy ten years old had stolen and car
ried away his donkey. He insisted
that the boy had carried the animal
on his shoulder. The police laughed
at the idea but when the lad was ar
rested it was shown that the state
ment was true. The boy had carried
q good sized donkey quarter of q
nile on his shoulder without stop.
He did the trick again for the benefit
of the police.
= Various tests were made of his
strength,and it was found that he had
the muscle of two ordinary men. He
IS in jail now, Lut when he comes out
the people will have to look out that
he don't carry off their houses some.
n GIT.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
Tragedy of Fish Life.

Fish never die natural dea h, !"
said an old fisherman who has OBJ.
served AZ he fished. IF they did
bodies CT dead fish would be floating
IN tie surface of the water all the
while. because such bodies. If unmo-
Tested, would have to float
IF fish in their native element were
never molested l believe they would
never die. If they had sufficient food.
which would be impossible IL they no
longer proved on one another there
would be no reason for their dying.
1t was to prevent such uninterrupted
tenure OF life that all fish were made
aercely predatory. II not remorselessly
cannibaliS ,ic, as many kinds are.
A fish's life Is Q constantly siren
nous che and one entirely selfish. A
fish lives only to eat and to avoid
being eaten, Los Angeles Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

vii furnish + rtilizer for the Tobacco )
.Ields. o
There is a common opinion-as er-
roneous as it is general-that the
feeding season for stock is extremely
long in the northern part OF the
state. If the people who have that
opinion would go up there early in
the spring and late in the fall they
would experience prompt vanishing
Of that idea. The heavy fall of snow
prevents the ground from freezing
and with the departure of the snow
comes a growth of grass with surpris-
ing rapidity. 1t is true also that the
pastures are good late in the fall. The
favorable distribution of rainfall and
natural conditions. prevent the burr
ing or pastures. so common to many
sections in midsummer.
i have no desire to draw any fancy
pictures of the grass producing powers
OF northern Wisconsin soils-certain
iy none is needed but I am willil.g
to go on record as saying that thu
experience of settlers bears out ali
the statements that have been made
by such authorities as Messrs. Henry.
Hoard. Harrington, and others. and
that no Wisconsin man is warranted
In e"ing to the far west or southwest
for {: home while there is still room
in our own great state"
Mr.. Campbell thinks that the matter
of clearing land ought not to deter
anyone from going to northern Wis
consin. 1t is a prof able employment.
The more timber, the more work.
likewise the more profit. The saving
in the cost of building material for a
farm house in northern Wisconsin
over the far west will clear MANY
acres of land. Freight charges will go
long ways in this direction and
there one does not have to drink aka
Ii water, burn hay or stay at nome
all winter fro 4 fear o, being caught
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

southern Washburn and Polk countie,
the fields are excellent. Roasting AM
boiling corn were on the tables Aug
gust 18TH. Hay in tlese counties is
practically fu.. crop. While on one
of these trips | found an instance
where 4 man was offered $4,000 for
goo acres OF sanding hay-a rental
of $40 PER acre"
Tooacco culture is creeping north
ward. says Mr.. Campbell. Damn
county IA .sed over 1.e90,00r pounds in
1905 ana has been rap div increasing
the acreage since that time. One o.
the moderate raisers there sold S2,500
wor-h OF tobacco last year. From
Dunn county tobacco culture has
spread to Barron. Washburn and
Rusk.
In the latter county" said he, 81
saw as hne a fve-acre neld as have
seen in Wisconsin this year. This
crop will pay for the growers so
acre farm at last years prices. Many
communities along the 500 line will
grow tobacco next year. 1t is reported
that tobacco has been grown success
fully in northern Washburn and n
Ashland coun..es."
Timber products are higher than
ever before. Gasoline wood-saw-
ing outfits are becoming quite com
mon. Their use produces wood much
cheaper than hand work and uses III
timber 70 such small size that the in
come Is much greater and the cost Of
hHal clearing is greatly reduced.
The settlers are rightly limiting
their oreratioL to that OF dairying
md avoiding the raising OF grain for
the market" added Mr.. Campbell
the luxurious growth Of pastures and
hay enables farmers to keep many
cows on small acreage, The dairy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
YNette Gullbefk's Plans.

Just fresh from her triumphs Nine.
Yvette Guilbert. stll attired in her
ample gown of our grandmother's
times. and looking as though she had
stepped out of an Old fashion pate
for the year 1890 was interviewed by
the New York Tribune. She
was still under the influence OF the
emotion caused by the extreme cor
diallty OF her reception. did | look
nervous?" she asked. and on being
INSURED that on the stage at least
she appeared perfectly self-p1 ssesset.
she said. II was So nervous, though,
that almost felt as though / should
drop am always like that on a
particular occasion, such MS my re
before critical London
Md'ence.H
NYour songs We're not all Of the
yea 1880. although your dress isl
Ny that Is SO, but like the
dressA The first song, however
Les acusards de la Grade" belongs
to the bctiod. or at all events to tho
early rat Of the 18th century. lie
Jaloux ct IA Meteuse is of older date.
IL Is 18Th century. as is tolerahly mp.
parent IN toe style OF the music.
The English pieces YOU are probably
familiar villa She remarked unat
Mary was a Aousemaid was a song
that had been Sent to her and that she
knew nothing Niabout Il. and was
interested 10 h~r that 1t was the
principal success in a revue at the
Avenue theater some years ago.
and that II was sang by Miss Ethel
Sydney.
And so you are leaving the music
hall stage forever"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
Ending Ct the LONG Drama.

Nine. Yvette Guilhert predicts that
the reign of the long foYr-or five-act
drama will soon be over, and that the
tragic and comic geniuses of the flu
ture will display that genius in the
capsule or tabloid drama--much ac-
ton in little time.
It is extremely probable this
French-woman is right Already signs
are strong taat the average audience
is wearied of longdrawn-out problem
drama, and seeks variety and comfort
in the pitHy sketch,
What is true in the drama is even
moro SO in literature, Many intelli,
gent people have come to look upon
the long novel ms n bore. and to shun
II. while delightlng in the short
sketch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

come to the theater tn-morrov morn.
ing a. eleven. / havo a bit of bust
ness which / would like to go over
wiz. you"
The next morning Miss Irving and
the stage Carpenter whom she hao
pressed into service by small gratu-
ity, were waiting when the actor
appeared. Miss Irving got right down
to business.
VIII you sit here, Mr." she
asked. When he had done so, she
took the carpeI ,er, caught up a Ian
tern and hammer and went beneath
the stage. There she tapped and
hammered at every conceivable point
of the stage supports. The process
took at least fifteen minutes.
When she returned she said to the
waiting Thespian: "Mr-,I have
tested every one of the supports OF
the stage floor and | find that the
beams at the sides and rear are just
as strong as those in the center. You
will, therefore be in no danger of fall
ing through if you keep away from
the middle. bohemian.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
TELLS OF THEM.
WITH GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Tobacco Culture Creeping Steadily
Upward Almo-t to the Region OF
Lake Superior While Corn Grows
To Pertection-Clover of Mans
height.

On recent trips to northern Wiscon-
SIN A. u. Campbell, Wisconsin Com
missioner OF ! immigration, found
crops and conditions excellent for
this untoward year. The oat crop is
lighter than usual& as it is every
where, but equal to that of other
parts of the state. Portions of the
northern part of the state have fine
oat crop. Corn was found to be
progressing well and advanced as far
as IN southern Wisconsin. One of the
finest fields of corn was singularly 10
Gated between Hurley and Ashland.
| say singularly," added Mr.. Camp.
bell, for the reason that it is gener-
ally thought that corn cannot be rails
ed so far northward. All along the
Northwe- tern from Appleton north
ward were excellent cornfields, es-
pec!a.ly in Shawano and Langlade
counties. In Price, Rusk, Barron
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

found its way inside. This opening
was so proportional that it took just
one hour for the shell to fill and sink
Then a Waterman called out; the shei
was emptied and they began again.
Such trifies as minutes and seconds
were not needed on the peninsula
Fancy any one asking the time in Ma
lay and being told that the cocoanut
shell was half full!
There was young girl of Malay,
Who inquired the tin. of the day.
Said the watchman: We'll, well,
By my cocoanut shell,
lis half-after-nCon, | should say.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
Ticket Spectators.


The managers of the New York
theater who in two nights drove the
horde of ticket spectators from their
sidewalk and saw that the rights OF
their patrons were respected, have
proved how easy ii is to do away
with this intolerable nuisance.
While their audience was gathering
these managers stationed man on
the sidewalk who megaphoned the
crowd that tickets bought of specula-
tors would not be accepted When
seats were sold at advanced prices
other employees followed the purchas
ers TO the door and directed that the
tickets be refused
For once the managers were in
earnest. Holders of spectators seats
were turned away. In two nights the
business of the sidewalk harpies was
ruined and they scattered to other
theaters. The scenes every night at
the corner of Seventh avenue and
Forty-s acond street are disgrace to
'he city
In New York. where theaters pre-
sent'ng popular attractions are usu-
ally crowded, ticket speculation on
the s'dewa.6s is brigandage. There
is bad ord nance which licenses
these pests, but 1t does not entitle
them to obstru1t the streets, waylay
men and Insult women
Theater boX.offices are not always
able TO keep tickets from falling into
spectators hands. because tue treas
urers cannot inquire into the inten.
lions of all their customers. But Il
is an easy matter to keep such
tickets, II resold on the sidewalks
from heign used. Tie managers who
have been successful in dealing with
tae sidewalk crowd should now so
further, IL they wish to deal honestly.
with Stheir patrons and refuse to re-
serve their best seats for hotel
'cNN''
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
A SIMPLE SONG.

Dear to me is the song l sing
Though it sound sweet to no others
ear,
For though homely and simple thing
1t brings thoughts to me which
make it dear
And dear to me is the gift | bring.
Although unworthy, l know, and
poor,
Yet were it some precious and SPLEEN
did thing
Of my own self l would give no
more.
Yes, dear to me is the song 1 sing
Because it is sung for you,
And dear to me is the gift / bring
Because it is brought to you.
Kansas City Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12


y, To say forever IS to go TOO far
should, however, like to devote
myself entirely to comedy | nave
oeen playing recently III comedy
called l. Eau Trouble, by Edmund
Guiraud and Jean de II nX, at the
Theatre du Pare in Brussels, and for
the autumn season | am engaged at
the Varieties in Paris to- play an i'm
portant part in another comedy by
Louis Artus, which has not yet been
christened
The Varieties is Nine. Judic's Old
house. Do you intend to appear in
pieces like Mamzele Nitouche, in
which she used to sing little snatcnes
of song SO delightfully."-"
mo. | want to play in something
rather more substantial than that.
In tragedy perhaps?"
"Oh no" was the laughing answer:
81 have no amb.t on to shine in ira
gedy. My vocation is for comedy. OF
course, | might appear in some part
in which there was singing, but |
have settled nothing as yet And
in any case it must not be supposed
that | have burned by boats. Some
day ii is possible that may take a
fancy to return to music halls. where
every one has been so good to me- :
You sang your English songs well.
DO YOU speak English?"
Il do not know about singing them
well. | am quite satisfied if what |
can say be understood. | do not pre-
tend to know much English. Ny
husband is an American, but he is an
excellent French scholar and at
home we always converse in French !"
OF course, il is great advantage 10
be able to sing in English when |
fulfil an engagement. in London,
When ! give song like A La VIII
cite, there must be many people in
an English audience who are unable
To follow what | am singing" And
with little laugh and shake of the
hands the diva of the halls sweeps
of gracefully in her flowing gown,
evidently pleased with her evenings
adventure,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
SEPTEMBER g IN HISTORY.

10S7-William the conqueror died.
1513-English defeated Scots at
Fl9dden Field.
177G-American colonies first called
the United States'by congress.
1S13-Alliance Of Toplitz.
18l5-John Singletin Copley. Ameri-
can painter, died Born July 8, 1887.
1SS6-John Y. Mason of Virginia
became secretary of the navy.
1S50-New Mexico and Utah terri
tories organized.
1884 = Paris,ans demanded that
government declare war on China.
1Svo-U. S. commissioners appoint
ed to negotiate treaty of peace with
Spain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
A Hint illustrated.

Miss Isabel Irving. the delightful
coined, enne. WIS annoyed last season
by a member of company who per.
sisted In occupying the center of the
stage nj every conceivable opportun-
ity; this, as everyone knows is the in
alienahle right of the star The man.
who in other respects was a most eN-
Hellent gentleman. had received hints
which should have been sufficient, but
he seemed unable to grasp them.
Miss Irving finally hit upon a plan.
and proceeded to put il into execution
That evening she went to the actor
and said: "Mr---.I wish you would
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
The St. Lawrence Bridge Disaster.


The collapse of the great cantilever
bridge ON the st. Lawrence was an
acc dent without parallel.
A cantilever bridge in course OF
construction is by it's nature a para
dox of mechanics 1t appears to vio-
late. the very laws of gravity. Now
one has fallen and occasioned the
most remarkable bridge disaster III
history. The bulk of hundred fairly
big bridges, thrust far out over the
water, resting as it seemed on nothing
yet bearing the weight of railroad
trains and hundreds of tons of ma
terial, sheared off bolt after bolt in
its straining anchorage. snapped beam
and girder. and at last went down 1870
feet into the river with men clinging
to it like flies, beating the water to
foam and the foam to mist. Nothing
like it was ever possible in the past;
anything like it should be in future
impossible.
Was the fault with the method or
the material? The masonry has been
found intact The construction for
the steel superstructure was in re-
sponsible hands. There was no sus-
picion of danger among the workmen
who went down to death.
What was the cause of the disas-
ter? Was there vital defect in
plans which necessitated the incest
engineering skill? Was there any care
less-ness of inspection? These points
the Government investigation may
clear up.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

by billiards! And, ultimately, in
northern Wisconsin land will com
mand the highest prices general in
dairy sections instead of the low scale
common to distant wheat areas. A diff
ference of $50 an acre is conservative,
out thar mean 5000 a quarter sec.
ton. That alone, without considering
tn advantage OF living comfortably
IN the border o. ar old civilization
ought to influence the house builder
At least Mi Campbell is firmly Of
this opinion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12

Spotlights.
! Amelia Bingham win open the sea
son in Baltimore tomorrow in Il reder-
rick f. Sharder and Lloyd NJ. Bng-
hams new play, The Modern Lady
uodiva.
Jeanette Lowrie is to be seen be-
fore long in the title role of a new
play called Yama. George Behan will
be her leading man.
The latest cartoon play announce
for production is one made from the
pictures of Little memo, which Klaw
d LANCER are to put on.
Ada Nielsen, the famous Danish.
actress is negotiating for the Danish
Norwegian and Swedish rights of TIL
Chorus Lady.
Marie Tempest is to appear in
Comptesse Coquette in London as
soon as she finishes her season in
The Truth
George Cohan has postponed his be-
lated wedding trip abroad and is go
ing to star himself in Fifty Miles
IIGIil pOSlOI1.
Joseph Howard and Mabel Bamson
began their season in The Flower
of the Ranch in the middle west lasr
week.
The Belle of Mayfair has been put
i on the road with Olga Won HATFIELD,
in the role created by Edna May.
Walter n. Lawrence is to produce
new play by Stanley Lark calleu
The Babblers.
Clothes is to be revived with some
ether actress than Grace George in
the leading role
Blanch Walsh is to continue acting
in the Clyde Fitch melodrama, The
Straight Road
Mabel Roeouck is to have one of
the important parts in The House OF
n Thousand Candles.
lneZ Shannon and her children have
been engaged by Z. H. Sothem for
for his company
Edwin Arden has been engaged to
support Fernando .4liscu in her new
play Ruth.
! The Spoilers has been partially re-
written and is soon to be put on
again.
FRITZ ScheH is to begin her thru
season in Mile Modiste at New York
tomorrow,
Eva Tanguay has signed contracts
to appear in vaudeville for two years,
Harry r. Harris will star Florence
Roberts in The Struggle Everlasting.
Carlotta Nlllson is to star again
this season in The Three of Us.
Olga Nethersole viii open her sea
son at Kansas City on the 18th.
Leo Ditrichsteiu has begun his third
season in Before and After.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
Mr.. COLT WAS WISE.

Mr.. Colt Miss Filly loved
And told her so one day,
And though his courtesy she approved
She answered him: Neigh, neigh.
But over that he did net moan
Or show the least distress
Because it was to him we'll known
A flIy's neigh means yes.
Kansas City Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
coc,anut clock.

In Malay. the natives used to keep
a record Of time in the following way:
Floating in a bucket filed with
water. they placed a cocoanut shell.
having a small perforat:on through
which by slow degrees, the water
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
State Endowment cf motherhoo5.

The more attention l give to this
subject the more become convinced
that we need state endowment of
motherhood. and that on a handsome
scale too l should frighten st. Pan
cars out of his wits if let myself go
on the subject-From a letter Of
Bernard Shaw.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-09-12
An Important Preliminary

1t is OBVIOUSLY absurd to provide
for the education of the child before
you have secured The elementary con-
ditions of mere animal survival The
amazing thing is that so long as Il
has been thought possible to ignore
the primary claims OF health in the
supposed interests of those OF educa.
ton.--Jondon Hospital.