davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Gives $4,000, 900. Mortgage.

Iron Mountain, Mich, July 1e
"A mortgage for $4,000, co.,
given to the United States Trust
Company and covering tn g
property of the newly organized
Wisconsin and Northern Railroad
Company, is being filed forrecord
in Iron, Ontonagon and Hough
ton counties. The instrument is
in pamphlet form and covers
forty five printed pages. The
Wisconsin and Northern was in
corporated recently in the office
OF the secretary of state at Madi
son, Wis. Little is known of its
plans with respect to northern
Michigan, further than that it is
understood it proposes to build
north from Menasha, through
Appleton and Shawano, to a
point at or near Mass City, the
junction point of the. Copper
Range and Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroads on the
Ontonagon mineral range. Mil
Waukee Sentinel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25

A prominent Wisconsin wyer,
widely known for his common sense
and integrity, said last year, There is
u gent need of some practical plan of
training fairly intelligent women, in
ordinary business methods. ! have
had as clients scores of women, brought
up in comfort, whose fathers. husbands
or brothers, have died and left them
with some means, but with not enough
business training to transact ordinary
business with a bank intelligently.
They are sometimes ashamed TO con.
fess their ignorance, and ! have learn
ed to assume that they do not even
know how to draw and indOrse. cheeks. :
A number of leading lawyers and
bankers corroborated this statement
Acting upon these suggestions, the
.Correspondence-Study Department Of
the University of Wisconsin started q
course in simple business forms and
methods The course is carried on by
the Department of Business Admins
tration Of the University. II has beer
strik;ugly successful. Among the stu
dents are two college graduates, both
women, one from Colorado and one
from Missouri. who wrote. in almost
the same words, ~ want TO learn how
10 care for my own property.
Many people who can maAe money
do not know how TO invest aisJ care fCl
it and training in elemerl ltIiry lusi
ness principals, that can be obtsinec
under honest, intelligent Cujdapce
without much expense, or neighborly
criticism or suggestion, is boon they
appreciate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25

Do Not Hesitate to place your SUGAR order for
Canning purposes with u.s. as
we carry nothing but the cane sngar2O lbs for ST
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25

Miss Hazel Hubbard of Mil.
waukee is here visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Scory, for few weeks. Miss
Hazel is an unusual bright girl
and is known as the baby of the
Milwaukee High Schools. She
entered high school before she
was 10 years old ara has now
completed her second year. She
has also taken two years course
in the cooking rchool where she
won second prize.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
A FEW FAIR PREMIUMS.

Owing to the Premium List for
the Forest County Fair coming
out too late for the securing of
exhibits in grasses and grain in
the sheaf, the executive commit
tee wish to announce premiums
as follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Local and Personal.

~. VI. I1ituiey Iclurneu 10 Ofan
don Saturday.
DR.. Crawford returned to Gran
don last week.
Mrs. t. f. Moore returned tc
Eland last week.
Miss Frances Sheehan is visit
ing at Iron Mountain, Mich.
N. Ii. Smith and son Owen re-
turned to Clintonville Monday.
L. w. Kirbey has returned
from an extended visit in Michi-
gan.
Supervisor Fred Morey trans
acted business at Gillett Tues
day.
Lena Wettstein is spending
the week with friends at Clinton
vile.
f. 0. Rusch was down to Green
Bay on business the first of the
week.
j. E. IIimley returned from
the southern part of the state
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Hammes of Padus
returned home Wednesday from
a visit at Green Bay.
County Treasurer w. B. st.
John was over from Crandon on
business last Tuesday.
Robert Brand of Oshkosh dep
uty revenue collector, was in
town one day this week.
Tony Huettl and Angus
Klass caught Il nice mess of fish
at Townsend Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halsted of
Lena are visiting their son, O..
d. Halsted and family this week.
Dist. Atty. w. a. Wescott of
Crandon was in town on busi-
ness Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Cornelia Hatch OF Mari
nette, a sister of Ii. p. Chase,
returned home Tuesday after a
few days visit here.
Len f. Sargent and Jerry
Hughes of Laona and John Ham
mes of Padus were over to Wau
sau this week on land business.
Ice cream will be served Sat
urday afternoon and evening at
the home of Mrs. Chinook, for
the benefit of the Presbyterian
Sunday School.
Wanted "A cook and two good
girls at once at the Grand View
Hotel.
GEO. MULHoLLAND,
Kaukauna, Wis.
Mrs. r. K. wards and
daughter Miss Gertrude Edwards
of Oshkosh, are guests of the
Chase and DR.. Hubbard families.
Mrs. Edwards is sister of Mr..
Chase. I
Mrs. i. A. Richardson has re-
turned from Crandon with her
son Dana, who was injured by
the explosion of a dynamite cap.
Dana will not lose the sight OF
his eye and is recovering rapidly.
Miss Anna Bartlein of Shaw.
ano end Miss Bena Bartlein of
Aniwa came up yesterday noon
to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Bartlein. Miss An
ma returned home in the evening
and Miss Bena will remain for "a
week or two
The scientific world is making
tremendous gains in knowledge
of the causes and prevention Of
common diseases. The rapidity
of this advance is strikingly
shown in the Correspondence
Study Department of the Uni.
yersity of Wisconsin. Many
middle-aged physicians, in small
towns, who have graduated from
the best medical schools during
the past twenty years, have Sc
cured loans of small laboratories
and are taking courses in Bac.
teriology 10 learn the most up.
to-date methods. A number oi
health officers are among the
most enthusiastic students oi
this course.
When people Of this class, who
realize IND. IAN ounce Of preven
ton is worth q pound Of cure,
become well trained in stamping
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE co.
SOPERTON. WIS.
The Big
Store
Summer Sweeping
CLEARANCE SALE

This is the first time in the history of store that
we were under obligations to sacrifice any portion of
our stock but owing to the intense increase of busi
ness and also in order to make room for the enorm
Gus stock coming for the Fall trade are going to
give the people of this town and surrounding vicinity
an opportunity to money by giving them bargains
regardless of cost
In order to convince the people what we are doing
we will quote few prices some of the many bar
gains we have to Offer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BILLIARD RUN LASTS A WEEK.
Dawson's Unfinished Break of 23. .760
 bv Anchor Nurse Ends Match.

Princeton. \. l., April 23.-The eleventh annual interscholastic meet under the auspices of the Princeton track association was held here on University field Saturday afternoon. The track was slow on account of re- cent snow and rain. and strong wind swept over the field. Notwifh- standing this. however. the schoolloy athletes did good work.
 Because of the prowess of TaIbott of Mercersburg the games win long be rememlerei- The PennsyIvanian broke the worlds record Saturday in throwing the 1e pound hammer He hurled the weight 1gO feet and 9 inches. after a magnificent series of tries. It was on his last attempt that TaIbott smashed the former figures. He Is . giant in build and has done over 173 feet in practice with the 1h pound hammer. it is said TsIbott sI- Q took lrst place in the shotput with 10 feet 6 inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
THE DIAM o ND.
ANOTHER WIN
 FOR OUR SIDE
Colored Team Goes Down Before U.-city League Managers
 Getting Hot.

A smoked nine called the New York Giants were on the Rockville planta- ton yesterday afternoon trying out conclusions with the Durant bunch of ball batters. Johnny McGraw ought to get out an injunction against thls team of mollycoddles for furnishing a bright name in the history of baseball. There were but two or three players on the team and one of these was the pitcher who did good work, but got the bummest kind of support. Still the people, or rather the fifty or more fans who journeyed out to the field. did not really expect baseball. They were looking for minstrel perform ance, but even that was lacking for the cold atmosphere chilled the south- ern blood of the colored chaps and made them anything but jocose. Two funny plays on the colored side of the house brought the only real laughs of the day. Lachance drove hot liner to the third baseman and that worthy stuck up one gloved hand and the ball hit with a mighty smack. While the guardian of the third corner was try ing to keep his eyes from jumping from their sockets the shortstop pick ed up the ball and threw our big first baseman out. Another ball was batted into short center field and the second baseman and the center fielder ran for it. It dropped into the hands of the second baseman, as quickly dropped out and just as quickly fell into the outstretched hands of the fielder and was held there. Bronkie, Farley and Lewis officiated in the box for our side of the house. The score: j:
 Waforh,,rv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BASE BALL NOTES.
Nearing the opening.

Nearing the opening.
 Thursday will be gala day.
 Bridgeport will be our first vic- tim.
 Someone told George Strobel it was going to rain Thursday and that someone Is now in bed.
 The colored aggregation that is playing the locals those days it not as strong as the Cuban Giants nor some of the other teams of the color ed race that are touring the country.
 The City Amateur Baseball league will open the season on Sunday next if not on the State league grounds then on three other fields. This matter was fully decided at the meeting last evening of the City league managers.
 The knocker is already getting in his work relative to that postpone ment of the opening of the City league last Sunday. He has made accusations against some of the managers and officials that they had received some graft for not opening last Sunday. It would be better for this chap to get some manager to let him play before he starts to dictate how things should be done.
 The City Amateur league man. agers held a meeting last night and discussed the failure of the owners of the grounds and the league to affix their names to the contract which was submitted by commit tee from the league. Some pretty harsh things were said in the meet ing and the matter was finally left to the same committee to get defi- mite decision by "Wednesday or all dealings with the ground owners would be called on. The league wants a contract for the full season and does not want to allow the Wa terburys to take any Sunday during the summer that they may desire to play. and SO disturb the City league schedule. Unless the contract as submitted by the league is agreed to. three grounds. which have al- ready been selected will be used as ball rields.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BOWLING.
More Sport Over at the Casino Last
 Night.

Night.
 The fun went on at the Casino last night and the bowlers continued to draw down their prizes. The low CTS of bowling and the bowlers them- selves focked over to this place and enjoyed every minute they were there. Stones team defeated the Adams bunch with a margin of 27O pins. The following were the scores:
 Stones team-Stone, 570. Allen 495. Burnes 434. Cavanaugh 513. Teller 625, total 2.637.
 Adams team-G. Conrad 503, Tripp 490. H. Conrad 457. Adams 40. Lynch 477. total 2.637.
 In the 465 roll off Chapelle did the exact score and won the prize. Cavanaugh and Stemm were tied fer second place with 456. Maloney took the first prize for the biggest pinfall with total of 6212 and W. Lanoue was second with e04s. Joe Galipear won the duck pin prize with a score of sos and Rheinheimer was second with 300. Rheinheimer has tho highest single for the week with 113. The roll of in the 465 class will continue but a new rule says that each contestant must score at least one pin in each of the thirty frames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Pa academy 3. Bowdoin 3. (Eleyer innings).
 At Fall River Fall River 8, Phila- delphia Giants z.
 At Lynn-Lynn g. Cuban Giants 8. At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth 4, Norwich 0.
 At Worcester, Worcester 6 Norwich 4.tEleven innings.)
 At Emmettsburg-Villa Nova 3 Mount St Mary's 0.
 At Newark-Newark 3, A. J. & J.. o.
 At Washington-Georgetown 4. Trinity (N. CD 1.
 ~ AMEniUAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Toledo-Milwaukee ', Toledo 1.
 At Louisville-hiinneapolis g, Louisville 0.
 At Columbus-Columbus z, St Paul ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BOY RIVAL TO FLANAGAN.
Talbott Makes Worlds Record With
 Twelve Pound Hammer.

London. April 23.-From S2 the British billiard recorl for a run has risen in few weeks to 23.1sS, Af- ter monopoIizing the table sIl the week Dawson last evening completed the last named astonishing total. which he made by the famous anchor cannon stroke in an unfinished break.
 Public opinion demands the aboli- tion Of this stroke. which is bc,ominz ridiculous. in view of its apparently Iimitle<s possibilities Dawson's match was 25.o0 points up against Loveioy. who by the irony of fate. is the man who discovered this anchor stroke. Lovejoy has simply acted as . spectator since Dawson began his run last Msnday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
UNION sTAKEs.

Berkeley. . l2 te | shot. Takes Chief
 Prize at Aqueduct.
 NEW YORK. April 23.-Berkeley. . l2 to i shot. won the Union stakes for three-year-olds at Aqueduct. Tileing. played down from 8 to to s to s. finished second and Campaigner third. Tileins broke in front. but Lowe sent Berkeley into the lead in the first fur long. and he was never headed. Two favorifes won. Winners:
 First Race.-Kerry. first; slumber- less. second: AIbia. third
 Second Race. = Dulcian. first: Tom Cogan- second. Dick shaw. third
 Third Rsce.-Athlete. first: Orphan Lad. second: pr. Gardner. third
 Fourth Rsce.-BerkeIey. first: Tile ing second. Campaigner. third
 Fifth Race.-Cinna- first: CIoistercss. second: Trenton Blue. third
 Sixth Rsce.-Berry Maid first; Bigct second. Hands Around third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
BEWARE OF THE TRIBuNEs.

The young Tribunes would like to challenge any team .n the city un- der 12 years sof age. They would like to play the South Films but they are fraid. The lineup is as follows: J. Smith c, F. Thompson p. J. Sulli- van 1b, J. Kenny 2b. J. Brady 3b, T. Melia, ss, J. Hannon. If. J. Keefe Of, S. Large, If. Any one wishing z game called at F. Thompson, 58 Bridge street or T. Melia, 11S Bridge street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

eel. Bronkie. Parker: bases stolen, NichoIs. McNellis, Ward, Abbott; double plays. Bronkie. Ward and La chance. Curtiss. McNellis and La- chance: struck out, by Dorsey 4. by Bronkie 6. by Farley 3. by Lewis 1; bases on balls. of Dorsey 3, off Bronkie 1, off Farley 1; hit by pitch ed balls, Strayer. Bronkie: passed
 balls, Lang 1; time of game. 1:4O;
 attendance 100; umpire, Fitzpatrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
ABLE OF PERCENTAO
OTHER GAars.

At Springfeld-Springfeld II Springfield Training school 6.
 At Princeton-Princeto c. Jersey City g.
 At wfIiamsport-Buffalo II, Win. Transport ..
 At Philadelphia-Chesfer 2, Uni versity Of Pennsylvania 3.
 At Andover. Mass-Bates :. Ando- yer ,.
 At Lancaster-Lancaster ., Toron- to a.
 At Albany. N- Y.-MontreaI { Albany l.
 At Brunsvick. Me-Mercsnburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

The Tip Tops are anxious to secure a game with any team in the city with players averaging thirteen years. The lineup is as follows: D. Sullivan. c; D. Harrigan, D; J. Lawlor, 2b; Will liam Carroll 3b; Walter Miller, 1b: J. Corely, If: Joe Murphy, cf; Harry Fitzsimmons. ss; Frank Mulvaney, cf. Any manager wishing game can. call on Manager Edward Harrigan, 206 Baldwin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

The Pioneer Juniors won their first victory by defeating the Quakers on Riverside park by the score of 12 to 3. The visitors played very fast and clever game of baseball and won a $125 ball. They would like to play any team in the city whose players average fifteen years. The lineup is as follows: H. Sullivan, C; ]. King, p: r. Mahaney. 1b: F. Brickel, 2b; E. Kelly, 3b;, T. Carney, ss: E. Pierce, If; T. Luco, cf; W. Navel, If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
ALEXANDER C0MST0CK
 GENERAL SECURITIES C0nRlM. BUCKINGHAM BUILDING Room 70. Tel 154O.

Use Kennedy's Laxative Cough ey- rup. Children like its pIeasant taste. and mothers give 1t hearty en- dorsement. Contains no opiates. buf drives out the cold through the bow els. Made in strict conformity t0 Pure Food and Drug Law. Recon- mended and sold by H. VI. Lako Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith, Nc s26 Bank street Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Ca11pbe11's Cur1ey Cuf.,

Three good things in one packngs. It makes a good cigarette. smc1Dss mild. sweet and fragrant in . pips. As chewing tobacco it's . winner. Cigarette papers free with each Go package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Charleston-Jacksonyille Charleston 1.
 Other games postponed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
o.rrss.. n..ses ns.e.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3.-Af 0aR land favorites did not fare vel. b1e some of the winners were well eD- ported. Corriesn was the medium q c plunge and went to the post a evea money favorite for the ffth- Hs rouD- cd home. Dr. Rowell sIso wsa - with Hugh NcGowan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
ryerve ss Pinlses.

BALTIMORE. April 23--The Pim- lico spring selling stakes vas the fea- fure af Pinlico. It went to nckle, . lscal borse. In easy style.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York New York ........o i Q ssoo Es
 Hits-Boston. Il: New York. II. Errors Winter Harris and Armbruster. keefe. Hughes and Thomas.
 At Philadelphia PhiisdeipSis MssSiefaSn .....c dfe gs
 Hits-wsshington. iz, Philadelphia. 11 Errors - Washington. !. Philadelphia. 2 Batteries-smith and Hayden: Plank and echreck-
 At Detroit- Cleveland ........I eIeee l.. Detroit .....-.-.... Cleveland .. Detroit. q Batteries - Rhodes and Clark: Kiliian and Schmidt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

Two or three Hartford promoters are anxious 10 pun off the Olson-o'- Connell go and if it is not decided upon for New Haven it will be q star bout there. Olson's brother is ready to back him at any time. Manager Anderson said last night that if he ran the show he would wait until next fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

1nforD youF fkses1s eue of town of shs 6s1.p m WseeFeuBy V ocnGInR 0EGw sne 0emD0nes e c - 0 euuGD c mnnGk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln--Lincoln z, Omaha At Sioux Uity-Sioux City 5, Den- yer 2.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 5, Pueblo 2. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

Matchmaker Tom McCarey. of the Pacific A. C. of Los. Angeles. Cal. has decided on May 10 as the date for the twenty-round meeting be- tween Jack tTwinD Sullivan and Hugo Kelly of Chicago. This will be the second show of the fistic car nival that McCarey is pulling off. and promises to be one of the best fights of the year between middle weights. The men will box for SO per cent of the house. which will be split 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

Louis Rosensten is preparing to pull of the ;next go between Jack Grill and Izzy Winters in public. The forfeit that he put up in New Haven was forwarded to Hartford yesterday and he is waiting to have Grill's manager cover 1t. Mir Yeager is anxious to have his man meet Winters again and he is expected to send forfeit to The Hartford Courant's sporting editor today to bind the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

A letter from Hjalmar Lundin. re ceiyed yesterday. says that ne is work ing out at Browns gymnasium for his bout with Jim Parr in Hartford on Monday night. Mir Lundin says he will not return to Hartford before Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
WRESTLING
HARTFORD HAS
 A FUNNY ONE
Twenty-Nine People Attend . Maj Fest and One of the Crapplers
 Skips With the Money.

The rawest thing i'll the athletic line ever attempted in Hartford took place in Germania hall last night. Sailor Jones of Manchester, N. H., and John Kantacas of Springfield. who calls himself the Terrible Creek" were advertised by show window placards to have wrestling match and there were to be two pre- liminaries by Hartford boys. There was nothing doing in the wrestling line and when the handful of patrons of the sport shouted for the return Of their money, Sailor Jones did a hot foot to the box office and from there to the street, while the police got a hammerlock on the arm of the Ter rible Greek and took him to police headquarters, where he did not ap- pear very terrible. The sailor had the money and the police allowed the Greek to go.
 There must have been some in the hall who bought tickets for few became uneasy when the show did not begin and there was clamor for something to see.
 "You stay here by the stage and remain in charge while fix things 1t the box ofiice," said Sailor Jones to the Greek, you know you are re- sponsible."
 All right. I'll stay here" said the Greek. who does not understand much more than candy store English.
 Sailor Jones went to the box office. took what money there was and disappeared. The spectators and the Greek waited for the sailor to return but he has not been seen by those interested since. The Greek didn't get jerry to the game like the Man. chester man and he gave himself mp when the cop placed him under ar rest. There was larger crowd to follow the prisoner to the police sta ton there was in the hall. The cir cumstances were explained to Captain Smith and as the Greek didn't have any money he was allowed to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

Here's the most becOlIl. ing outfit for boys from s to l7.
 The dOubIe-bredSted coat and knee-pdnts with fton cap to match.
 Ne have it in 3 great variety of pdtterns--he fashionable grey. new browns and the fancy mix- tuxeS.
 Also sing'e.bredsted { coat and full knee pants.
 For young boys here dro all the new styles in blouse suits. $l.97 to &.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

lazy Winters was unable to get a match with John Grenold of Meriden. He went to Meriden with Edward J. 0'Connell. but the Meriden boy does not care to go on the mat now. Theses boys had a draw on February 12, each winning a, fall.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-13
RGcGDtiOn To
Bishop Walters
JIM CROWIsM DISCUSSED.
WiH Fight the Enemy.

There was reception rendered to
Bishop Alexander Walters at Galbraith
Church last Monday night under the
auspices of the subcommittee of the
Afro-American Council The church
was crowded with many distinguished
people. Those seated upon the platform
were Bishop Alexander Walters, J. w.
Smith, Rev. Waldron of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Prof. w H. H Hart, Rev. J.
w. Howard, Rev. Davenport and Mr.
w Calvin Chase. Rev. Howard opened
the meeting with prayer, which was most
eloquent The first speaker introduced
was Prof. w. H H. Hart, who spoke
on the recent decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Jim Crow"
car laws especially. He was loudly ap-
The Washington bee., 1907-07-13

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