davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS.

Washington, Jan. 3.--After two
weeks of vacation the senate sat for
two and half hours and then adj
journed until Monday The sess on
was devoted entirely to a discussion
|of President Rooseyelt's order dis
missing the negro troops for shoot
ing up Brownsville, Texas. Senator
Culberson Of that state defended the
order, bringing to It's support many
points of legal construction and justi-
flying the action by msny quotations
taken In connection with the ARRAY.
He closed with an imprisoned state
|ment of the position of the south on
the negro question, which he de-
clared to be the most vital and dan
gerous problem before the American
people. Senator Foraker replied
briefly, expressing his intense inter
lest In having speedy action on his
resolution for an investigation. Sena-
tor Lodge proposed an amendment
which has the effect of admitting that
| the president had authority as com
lmander-in-chief of the army to take
| the action he did. and of restricting
the investigation to the occurrence
in Brownsville. No action was taken
| The house held no session because
OF the absence OF Il quorum. Senator
Gearin gave notice that on Monday
next he would call up his resolution
advising that negotiations be entered
into with Japan with view to secur
Ing modification of the existing
treaty with Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10

who leave the Asylum would never
forget them Tell them to come
West"
Like all other business men. the
authorities of the Juvenile Asylum
study carefully the raw material
from which they make the finished
product. that OF good citizenship.
Close study of the bad boy problem
reveals the fact that the delinquent
hailed to the children's court is irrg-
ly the victim of circumstances
this country sometimes a very young
victim for American courts can
brand child a criminal at the age OF
six In Germany the criminal age
begins between the twelfth and
eighteenth years, in Austria at the
end of the fourteenth year and In
England at the end of the sixteenth
In this city only boys under sixteen
are sent to reformatories. A boy
day over sixteen may be sent to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
DOMESTIC.

Governor Hughes urged that w.
r. Hearst be given recount In the
New York mayoralty contest
More than thirty persons were
killed and fifty injured in train
wreck near Washington, d. G.
Governor Folk urges many re.
forms in his annual message. Strict
insurance and trust laws asked.
n. $. Morton OF Cleveland was IA
tally beaten in Pittsburg hotel by a
man whom he believed his friend.
Professor Harry G. Garman and
wife Of Purdue university were shot
on a county ROAD near II. Pote. Ind.
An epidemic OF diphtheria has
broken out at bayfield,, and the health
ofIiciais seem unable To cope with 1t
Mayor McClelland In making ap
pointmenss throws down a den e
Tanamany Hall and its present lead
ers.
Mrs. Mary Anderson. wife OF 1
farmer living near Cambridge. Ill.
was mysteiously murdered by bur
glar.
Josiah Quincy. former mayor o
Boston and first assistant secretar,
OF state under Cleveland. is bank
rapt.
The new pure food law is regarded
as 4 Joke. The manufacturers es
cape it, provisions by the use OF smal
tyne.
Peter Rcpp, the Illinois farmer
who invested his fortune OF ss0.o0t
IN Zion City. win take up the pillow
again.
Governor Pennypacker defende,
new capitol building OF Pennsyl
vania and demands inquiry into 1t,
erection.
During 1905 1.f7s.4s4 people ar
rived in New York from foreign ports
the largest number coming from
Hamburg.
Thirty-five pesons were killed an,
ffty-five injured In headon collision
between two Rock Island trains nea
volland. Kan.
Mrs. Martin Merriman. II year
old. OF rayette county. Illinois. dies
from burns ocacsoned by her dres
catching fire.
James McCrea or Pittsburg wa
chosen 10 succeed the late A.
Cassatt as president OF the rennsyl
vanis system.
The interstate commerce commits
sion Will start an inquiry into tbs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
FOREIGN.

Chancellor Won Bulow issued a
election manifesto declaring war on
socialism and Catholicism
The big lockout In LODI, Russian
Poland, leads to serious rioting in
which six persons were killed and
many wounded.
NJ BRAND. French minister of edu.
cation, charged the pope with arous-
ing discomfort and declared that
Clemenceau's tolerance Is not weak,
1ess.
Dispatches published all over the
world concerning the church and
state quarrel in France were in
spired ana sometimes written by
French officials.
Joint action of the powers relative
to the Congo Independent state pro5-
ably viii be delayed until the Belgian
parliament determines whether King
Leopold shall be displaced us ruler
of the Congo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
NEVER TIRES
or. the Food that Restored Her to
Health.

OF. the Food that Restored Her to
My food was killing me and didn't
know the cause" writes Colo. young
lady: For two years l was thin and
sickly, suffering from indigestion aud
infammat0ry rheumatism.
Il had tried different kinds Of diet,
plain living, and many Of the remedies
recommended. but got no better.
Finally, about i've years ago. moth
er suggested that | try Grape Nuts,
and began at once. eating It with a
little cream or milk. A change for the
better began at once.
To-day sss ~eil and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 pounds In the last 1--WE weeks
and do not suffer any more from indl-
gestion and the rheumatism Is all gone.
Il know It Is to Grape-Nuts alone
that owe my restored health. | still
eat the focG twice day and never tire
OF It." Name given BY Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
The flavor Of Grape Nuts Is peculiar
to itself. II Is neutral. not too sweet
and has an agreeable. healthful quail
" that never grows taesome.
One Of the sources OF Rheumatism is
from overlooking the system with acid
material. the result OF imperfect c.ges-
ton and assimilation.
As soon as improper food is abandon
ed and Grape Nuts Is taken regularly.
digestion Is made strong. the organ. 10
their work OF building up good red
blood cells and Of carrying away the
|e-cess Of disease-maklng material from
the system.
The result Is certain and steady re-
turn to normal health and mental &C
|tivity. There's a reason" Read the
little book. The Road to wellville." In
pkyS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle Estimated receipts. 6oo.
market steady; beeves, 4.15m7 20.
cows and heifers, 155@5.25; stockers
and feeders, 2.5oU46O; Texans. 275
W4.50; calves, 6.00@S,25.
Hogs-Estimated receipts. 10000.
market strong to SC higher: mixed
ana butchers, 6.25@6.52R: good
heavy, 6.4o@6.55; rough heavy yn
Qe.so; light. e.2o@6.471s; pigs. 5.7ooD
ESQ; bulk 6.4006.5O.
sheep Estimated receipts. 2ooo.
market steady; sheep. s.75m5 "a.
lambs, 4.5O@755. 80
Futures at Chicago.
close-Wheat-May, 75% @75,.c.
July, 75c. = = ~
Corn-May. 4Sc; July. 43Am43%c
Oats-May, 35s4 @35Mc: INV 1snc
Pork-May, s.45: July, 5000 52ls
9.17lz 's' 0'ioV
Rye-Cash, 62@6S1ac
Barley--Cash, 42M55c
Butter, Eggs, Poultry.
Butter Steady; creamer;as ooa
Bic; diaries, aO@27c.
Eggs Steady; at mark cases ~
cluded. 20@23c. 1865 ~
Poultry-Live, firm: turkevs -,
onlchens' lie; springs, lie.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10


according to their needs, which is a
point the court determines, the as
sessments ranging from fifty cents
to two dollars week. There are q
few instance where we1I-to-do par
ents pay the full price. and would
gladly pay any price to have their
children subjected to the business
like method of reformation followed
at hanucey. But the Asylum perfers
to take the children -of the less fortu-
nate, who compose the bulk of prison
ers In children's courts today, and
who. according to the tnauncey idea,
will. in eight or nine cases out of ten,
become useful and honorable men II
they can be given new start and a
fair chance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10

under the congregate idea. At one
time when the Asylum occupied a
building in the city LOO lads were
sheltered under one roof Now only
20 boys. and boys all about the same
age, live in one of the is cottages
OF families that comprise the little
village on the heights between
Chaunce and Dobbs Ferry, some 20
miles out in the country This is
the segregate idea which offers bet
ter opportunities for the constant
study Of each Individual case. and
which Is as different from the old
method as the comfortable home is
from the whitewashed county jail.
The number of children at Chauneey
lis now 800.
Reformation in these days is con-
Quoted on business basis. The
authorities of the Juvenile asylum
| tell almost to cent what it costs to
make boy into good citizen. Ut
the $206 the boy Costs the Asylum
each year $145 is contributed by the
| city, for with few exceptions the
Asylum boys are committed by city
authorities acting through the child
ren's court. The balance OF the
cost of making an honest man is con-
tributed by the directors OF the Asy-
lum and other friends and cham
pions Of the bad boy who. sociolo-
gists have discovered is more sim
med against than SHINING. Since
the Asylum was founded, the city or
New York has invested in this work
LOT reformation about $4.l32, 900. a
sum many times less tnan the city
has paid out in the same period for
policemen. court officers and Jail war
dens. In the same half century.
private contributions to this work in
the promotion Of good citizenship
have aggregated $2.600.O0O. Thus
nearly $7.000,000 has .een spent on
bad boys in one city In SO years, and
in the past few years the annual cost
per boy has increased about SIS.
Does it pay? The Juvenile Asy-
lum people. who conduct the work or
reformation on business principles,
have figures to show that the work is
profitable. The boys who graduate
from the Asylum are generally sent
| to homes in the West and it is Known
THAT S. per cent Of these .,oys turn
out well. A visitor now in the Hello
has recently reported favorably on
80 per cent of the children visited
but this Is little better than the
average. The question. Does 1t
payg finds its answer in numerous
life histories which are brought to
the attention OF the Asylum authors
tiles. A few days ago, lAey received
La letter from business man In an
Iowa town who announced his cleo
tion to the once OF county recorder.
He hoped that he hoped the Asylum
officers would be interested to hear
about him because they sent his GO
Iowa In 1885,. Most OF an ne
iS-cse. Il remember those words OF
Abrahal- lincoln which greeted me
in the assembly room-sTell the boys
OF the New York Juvenile Asylum that
they must value justice, truth ana
humanity II they wish to become use,
ful and honorable men. / have
often thought Of those words. have
tried to live up to them a. Lincoln
wished us to do. wish the boys
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
POLITICS.

Texas would reflect Senator Bailey
II the senatorship came to popular
vote, according to a Fort Worth cor
respondent.
Secretary or War Taft announces
that while he is not candidate for
the presidency and does not desire
the Office, yet he would not refuse the
nomination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10

Jail tor stealing a street railway
transfer chez while boy day I'M
| der sixteen may commit grand lar
ceny and be sent to the Asylum to
repent and reform. Judges agree
lthat this system is working con-
siderable harm to youthful delin-
quents, and the study OF the ques-
tion made by those interested in the
work Of reform will undoubtedly
lead to better things.
In the study OF the raw material
for good citizenship, attention is PAID
| to details which might a first seem
to be trivial. The experts in boy
training, for example, understand
the relationship Of teeth TO morality.
Ninety-four per cent of the children
sent to the Juvenile Asylum have
defective teeth, and large proper
ton suffer from eye and skin treub-
! les.
| How could they be expected to
act normally under the circumstan-
! ! ees 2" asks the experienced and sym
pdtnetlc superintendent.
So one OF the first experiences OF
the newcomer at Chauncey is that OF
being put in good physical condition.
/, and to many OF those boys the exper-
fence is decided novelty. And as
soon as the youngster begins to feel
like normal, healthy boy, nls school
| Ing begins, and if he Is old enough
he spends some Of his time in one Of
the shops where trades are taught.
| The Juvenile Asylum authorities
and people engaged in similar work
have been trying to find a correct
answer to the question. What is a
bad boy? Most of the boys commit
ted by the childrens court are class
Led as ungovernable, wnicn means
in nine cases out OF ten that they
have been playing hockey. Boys
who play truant to go swimming
boys who chase circus out Of town.
boys who try to run away to sea-
all these come under the mead OF un-
governable, though the specialist
knows that such delinquency in
in the blood and must come out ann
does not necessarily make a boy bid.
In fact. the man. who studies boys
has an abiding faith in the ultimate
goodness Of the average bad boy. me
specialist knows from the returns in
thousands Of cases that as Z general
rule the youngster win walk straight
after getting the right directions.
Too often he cannot get these at
home and stumble brings Rim to
court
While the price OF making good
boys and men out Of Maynard young
sters has gone up because Oh the new
system Of surrounding them with
home influences, the directors ana
friends Of the Juvenile Asylum and
the city authorities as wen are re-
conciled to the change. They be-
lieve in the new idea so firmly that
they are planning to build mora cot
tages where the boys may live In
pleasant surroundings. These men
have the utmost faith in the method
which separates one type OF Young
3nender from another, anu brings
cat individual defects. Parents OF
hayward boys are coming to have the
same faith. too. for in some cases
sney contribute to the boys support
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
The Damage Done.

The railroad company, certainly. :.
SAID Deanley should pay heavy dam
ages for that terrible
inats what" said meanly. IAN
me Jest putin new glass in Il an.
what DO you mean. I'm talking
apout tne express hitting old M
=. course. II the train hadn't hit
nlm ne wouldn't a fell on my green
mouse and busted 1t So.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10
Kansas Boys Offered Sweet R.~,., :,

a weil-meaning lot of young ladies'
In Cowley county forming themsa,ss. -
INTO reform club viii be responsive
III many young mans downfaiI
me club refuses to bestow kisses
until boy tobacco cnewers give pled-
ses % quit and now the boys who do
not use the weed are learning to chew
= order to get the reward for Quit
ung-Winfeld Free Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-10

university, and Charles r. Van Hise,
pre- sident OF the University Of Wis
|consin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
ACCIDENT
IN MOANAL ia
LADY DRIVING TOWARD KAHAU-
Xxi THROWN FROM HER SUR
REY THIS MORNING.

Another automobile acciden occur
red beween and 10 o'clock his morn
ing in Moanalua, on the road to Ka-
hauild.
Mrs. Donald Mcintyre was driving to-
ward Kahauiki. Behind her rig was
Chinese driving a horse drawing a
wagon filled with vegetables. Behind
the kitchen-garden-on an auto
mobile climbed the hill, scratching and
making a great noise.
The horse attached to the vegetable
wagon shied and dragged the wagon
into the side of the surrey containing
the lady. The surrey horse SHE'D and
a mix-up followed. A wheel was TAX
en- from the surrey and the lady was
thrown out. She was assisted to hei
feet by the Chinese. Another Chinese
who saw the affair, reported the mat.
ter TO the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
SPEED
LIMITS
SUPERVISORS TO TAKE UP AUTO
QUESTION, ALSO HACKMEN'S 5
CHARGES.

County Attorney Cathcart stated to-
day that he was looking into the auto
mobile matter, and would be ready to
make report to the Supervisors some
time the early part Of next week. 1t
is the opinion of some that the speed
laws should be cut down. Eight miles
an hour has been proposed in town
and fifteen outside.
The feeling among a number of peo-
pie is, that tue police should arrest at
once any one caught driving cars at a
reckless rate in town.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
on Monday instead of Wednesday
night to pass on the pay rolls for the
present month. Charley Hustace,
chairman of the Board, when asked
what action will be taken in reference
to the proposed amendment of the au-
tomobile ordinance, replied that the
matter was in the hands of the County
Attorney.
On Wednesday night the Supervisors
will take up the matter of the hack
regulations, and also the letter from
the Civic Federation relative to the
candy cart nuisance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
SAY JAPS ARE
READY FOR INDIANA
STEAMER WHICH is TO TAKE A LOAD OF JAPANESE TO
CANADA ARRIVES AND HOPES TO LEAVE ToMoRRow-CA-
BLEs FROM VANCOUVER TELL THOSE
LEAVING.

The Indiana Steamship Company S
S. S. Indiana, Captain c. c. Graham,
arrived off Koko Head at 9:20 o'clock
this morning from San Francisco,
whence she sailed on July "a, docking
at Sorenson's wharf at 11:15 o'clock.
The Indiana comes to take Japanese
to Vancouver and may sail tomorrow
afternoon, although her time of de-
parture has not been definitely set.
She has splendid first class cabin ac-
commodations and can carry seventy
seven in this department. Chef AL
Evans, who was Chief Steward in turn
aboard the transports Sherman, sheri'
dan and Meade, is Chief Steward
aboard the Indiana He Is known here
having been here several years age
and was at that time initiated as an
Eagle.
The Indiana will take mail for the
States and Canada Many people vii
probably avail themselves Of this op
portunliy 10 go to the mainland.
In the HteeraEe ARE accommodation
for eight hundred aud in each bunl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
NO DRINKS
IN STREET
NOTICE TO SALOON MEN WILL
STOP SENDING REFRESHMElN rs
TO HACKo.

The Board of Liquor License Com
missioners held another brief meeting
yesterday afternoon at which the prln-
cipal business was the consideration OF
the liquor law as 1t applies to the place
in which liquor may De sold. As a re-
suit of the deliberation notice was
mailed to each saloon-keeper this
morning cautioning against sell
ing or delivering of liquor outside the
place for which the license is issued.
Ihe circular letter follows:
"Cautionary Notice to Prevent Viola
tions of the Provisions of Act 119 of
the Session Laws of 1907 by Saloon,
Hotel or Restaurant Keepers Deal
ing in intoxicating Liquors.
You will hereby please take notice
that under the provisions of Section
and of Act 119 of the Session Laws of
1907, a person holding a second class,
retail, license to sell intoxicating Ii
quors Of any kind any in any quanti-
ty, and carrying on either a soloon,
hotel, or restaurant business thereun-
der, is not permitted to dispense intox-
icating liquors except to persons upon
the licensed premises. The sale or de-
livery of intoxicating liquors to per-
sons not upon the licensed premises is
a violation of the provisions of a sec
on dclass, retail, license"
The Board also refused the applica-
ton for a permit to transfer the sa-
loon license Of A. Cordes, on King
street opposite Aala Park to Kwong
Chong. No reason was volunteered as
to the reasons for this refusal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
OFF For The
Pearl LoChS
THE RoQUos TAKES AN HLUsrRIoUs PARTY UNCLE SANS
BIG HARBoR-A BRIGHT START, WITH PROSPECT OF AN EN-
JoYABLE AS WELL USEFUL TRIP-MEMBERs THE PARTY
BOARD.

Seventeen guns from the U. S. Naval
Station saluting battery, detachment
of marines in refulgent white, the Stars
and Stripes rising aloft on the U. S. S.
Iroquois, the spotless encasements or
Admiral Very and Captain Carter sur
mounted with gold braid that caught
the morning sun, tipping and sudden"
ly stopping autos "a joyful blast or two
from the navy boats lungs,-and an il
lustrious party was away from the
naval wharf for an exploration of Pearl
Harbor
Members of the eminent excursion
began to gather on the asphalted pier
about o'clock this morning. The u
s. s. lroquois was scheduled to sail at
8 o'clock sharp and for this reason the
prominent celebrities, as BELTS noteu
people. were late. II was 9:22 when
Uncle Sans big tug cleared the end OF
the wharf and headed through the
channel. but this did not interfere win
anything it was iO be- as much Of n
pleasure trip as a matter of geographi-
cal and airaleglcal demonstration,
Tho lroquois bad shifted over from
hsf usual moorinrs 10 provide a more
convenient fmhnrkaiion for ihe dlu.
ilnFuiahed guests Yesterday fhe men
~ ihe ifaquoia mlHhi base been saau
flappinH Dn white paint whore u
mlrrnanppf revealed ihr nafntaliy
therefor n0l ihai ihe ifaqunis esff
arrnafa ia ht in nnfd ~ rlfanlnE nl
nrs paint bui iho innnliu nfainfas pl
ihs HaFF mHai hr mainislnnd lap
taln fsnrf hla maiinf flHHaH in 3
marfiHi alHH ai8Hi hiH hflt Fsft
lHlH mdHf ihHi aNIf Hffti lltf
nafhnf niih ihs aaalilDH nf hHmsH
Ilmf|'lfrhfs 600 iHs dHtlHF iha 90
IlHH ahHIi id nas.HffIa sH1 ihH fti
|HHaI hua HHdda ~ ihr'i nnff NJ ma
HfHfff
Ths uHHH HlHfal nH lNt ahsH na.
IlH d aaf ihf maH imHHiHHl fH hf
haa ihf mHN rhH HnHfhi ihf 'Hifl
fH8 fsllHnss ianlh fHH ihf rshiif ~
ihf lHfwflf ilHN lNr NfHe IA
malfHif lHHHali lsiff W#ff ~ lff
IfIrNHHf ~ HaH lHfn ~ HHalf HaHa
| ahhn falHf HHa nfaliH "a fHp'
ihlHf hlaanH HHasi haNtiHf hHi Htlli
lHHli HH ~ go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-02
MAY HAVE OUR
OWN INSPECTORS
CAPTAINS BOWLES AND BULGER
WILL HAVE TO COME OFTEN IF
NOT.

The flying trip of Inspectors Bowles
and Bulger, all the way from San
Francisco here, simply for the purpose
of examining the steamer Nebraskan
has served to call attention again to
the proposition of having inspectors
here for this district
There is a lot of work to be done in
these waters in the inspection of steam
vessels, and Captain Bowles and Bull
ger have to make trips quite often. If
the American-Hawaiian Company
should choose to send another vessel
here in the same condition as the Neb-
raskan, they would have to come again.
The Nebraskan didn't want to call at
San Francisco. The law provides that
the government shall provide her with
the inspection and resulting certificate,
and so the inspectors have to come to
her
The matter of appointing a board
here lies with Secretary Straus, who IS
now here. A year or more ago, Cap
tain Bulger recommended that Hawaii
have her own board, and the matter
may now be taken up again. The cap
tain was asked yesterday il he still
had such a recommendation to make,
but said he would not discuss It,
"The official at the head of the whole
department is here now" said the cap
tain, "and he is the man to ask about
#"