davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-03-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Fresh fish at Schmidt's.
Jones camp 2 broke up Wed
nesday.
For shoes see Anderson, the
shoe man.
L. P. Marsh was down from
Padus Monday.
DR.. Murphy made his regular
trip to Laona Wednesday.
The county board will meet
again on the 18th of March.
Egotism is harder to get out
of the system than nicotine.
DR.. Fox, the Laona veterinary
surgeon, was in town yestarday.
Mike Henes visited at his home
at Seymour few days this week.
Geo. Pecor returned Monday
from a weeks trip down the line.
Phil Mielke of Carter was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Land agent Chas. Townsend
returned to Clintonville Tues
day.
1t would take a lot of arnica to
Icure the lame excuses of this
world
e. Hemenway was up from
Carter on telephone business
Monday.
G. M. Bennett returned last
Thursday from Marshfeld and
Madison.
Surveyor N. Fl. Smith of Clin-
tonvllle came up yesterday On
some business matters.
Judge A. L. Burgan left Mon
day on business mission to
Fond du Lac and Manitowoc.
Rev. Webber of Crandon con-
Quoted regular services at the
Luthern church here Sunday.
Mrs. M. J.. Dickinson n d
children have returned home
from visit with relatives al
Oconto.
H. s. Keeney of the Laona
Chief was here a few days this
week helping out on job work al
this office.
Herbert Dixon came up from
Clintonville Saturday to visit his
sister, Miss Florence Dixon, for
few days.
Sheriff f. O. Rusch was over
to Crandon on business from + RI
day until Tuesday. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
There is always one chord in
the heart of your neighbor that
will thrill in unison with yours
if you but strike that chord.
Chas. Lemks sold one of his
houses north of the track We'd
nesday to Joe Champeau. Pos
session is to be given April 1st
1t seldom takes the receiver
long to dispose OF stock 'o1
goods. He always does wnat
the other fellow did not -adver
tiseS.
According to new law al
veterinary surgeons must regis
ter at the County Clerks Office
before April 1st. A fee of 81. On
is provided and the veterinarian
must register each year.
Atty. B. NJ. Goldberg's resi-
dence at Gillett was destroyed
by fire last Friday night. Th'
loss is said to be 100000 abov'
; the insurance. Mr.. Goldberg
! private library of over 300 vol
\ umes was also destroyed.
Anton Fritsch came up from
Birnamwood Wednesday to re
main q few weeks in order to dis
pose of his residence and lot
on Cavour Ave. Here's a goot
chance for some one with a lit
tie money to get some desirable
l property.
During the 80 days from Feb
: 5th to March 9th, the secretar,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-03-12
THE STORE THAT
SERVES THE PEOPLE
FOR THE PEOPLE

In order to make this store the center OF
all merchandising apparel we have added
to our stock a complete line of sizes OF
Friend Brothers Ready Made Clothes
FOR MEN
Mems fancy grey mixed and checks, all sizes,
at the special price of Sl2OO
Mems all wool grey mixed cashmere that con-
vinces the buyer at first glance at l4OO
Mems nobby striped worsted business suit at lo.OO
Mems black clay worsted, that is known as a
record breaker as a wearer Only loOO
Mems fast color all wool black thbit that will
answer all purposes at the stunning price OF loOO
Mems dark navy blue staples that's winner
AMONGST all others at everybody S price OF l/OO
Mems all wool plain steel grey that if once tried
on cannot get away from at the half price OF l80O
THESE suits are guaranteed ito be all
wool and if through any default Of manu-
facture prove unsatisfactory will be ar
RANGED satisfactorily to the Buyer.
FOREST COUNTY MERCANTILE CO.
soPE RTON, ISCONS N
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
THREATEN TO BLOW UP TOWN.
Theft of LaPrObes from French Auto
Leads TO startling sequel.

Wawaka, Ind, March 3.-The people Of
this village are in a state OF great excite
ment and the town board has voted 10
employ two additional night watchmen in
order 10 prevent what they believe a
purpose 10 blow up the town.
Yesterday the authorities received n let
ter addressed TO the chief OF Wawaka.
dated and mailed at New York City. de-
clarinE that the town would be blown 10
atoms with dynamite II the things stolen
from the French automobile in the New
York-PaTis race were not returned or
paid for at once.
While the French automobile was STALL
cd here last week some one stole some
fine laprobes and other things from the
car and IL was 20 this that the writer
referred. The letter was unsigned and
was plaiEly written IN a disguised hand,
but the people OF the village are in a
state Of unrest over its contents and be-
lieve that destruction is impending.
AS soon as the letter was received the
town board was called together and Il
was laid before the members. They had
taken no steps TO inquire into the au-
tcmobile robbery, but the letter brought
about qnick action. The marshal was In
structed TO investigate at once. and. If
possible. make arrests. and 10 swear in
two deputies 10 protect tho town against
the threatened destruction.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

/ SO. 100000 OF deposits. and whose reserves
We're grossly inadequate. Loose state
banking laws permitted this weakness.
WOuId Control State Banks.
Under the power vested in the national
government OF regulating interstate COM
merce. he would compel State banks en-
gagged IN Interstate commerce TO observe
the same restrictions as TO relation Of
capital 70 loans and Of reserves 10 de-
posits that were required OF national
banks. The power was. IN his judgment.
unQuestionable.
Mr.. Newlands suggested that the best
system OF banking was that which grew
out Of "A process OF evolution. The clear
ing-hOuse associations Of the country had
proved 10 be OF great value in binding to-
Sether individual banks for mutual sup
port. He thought II would be wise TO
provide for the Incorporation OF these
clearing house associations under the na-
tiOnal bank act II would be we'll 10 pro-
vide that the presidents OF these clearing
house associations, aggregating probably
not more than thirty or forty, should
come together TO Washington annually at
a meeting. Of which the Secretary OF the
Treasury should be the president and the
Comptroller the secretary.
Proposes Banking Commission.
II would be we'll also 20 provide .hat
at such meetings they should select FIVE
representatives., who, with the Secretary
Of the Treasury and the Comptroller.
should constitute a national banking com
mission, Such a commission, renresent-
ing every section Of the country and all
the banks OF the country could gradu-
ally bring them AL into harmonious rela-
tions and into a harmonious system OF
control, regulation, and restriction.
Mr.. Newlands contended that this vas
the time for comprehensive action upon
the entire subject matter: that there was
danger that remedies intended only 10
meet symptoms would. as Secretary
Gage had remarked, constitute a narcotic
that would put the country 10 sleep until
it was confronted with another serious
danger. The whole public mind was in
tent upon the question now, and a thor
ough and comprehensive solution should
be worked out
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
NO DILUTED MONEY.
Continued from Page 4.

curity OF depositors than to the cres-
ton Of an emergency currency. The only
way 70 secure depositors was by ample
capital and sufficient reserves. The cap
itsl and the. reserves. together. consti-
tuted the security Of the depositors and
should IN al cases amount 10 between 30
and 30 per cent Of the deposits. The cap
ital. which should amount 10 at least
Is per cent Of the deposits. should be
invested in interest-bearing securities, and
the reserve, which should amount 10 at
least - or . per cent. should be kept
in cash in the vaults OF each bank and
not entrusted to other banks.
The National Banking act was de-
feCtiva MT. NeWlands contendcd. in that
il established no relation between cap
ital and deposits Some banks were al
LEVIED 10 receive very large deposits upon
a very small capitalization. and these CON
stituted the danger points. Provision
should be made that whenever the loans
Of depOsitors' money equal seven times
the capital, the loans should cease
Gradual Reserve Increase.
AS to reserves. Mr.. NewIands contended
that they should be genuine reserves In
the vaults OF the receiving banks. and
not elsewhere. A change in this particu-
lar. however. would have 10 be gradually
made. as many banks would find Il difi-
cult Immediately 10 establish the needed
reserve without pulling in their loans,
which. OF course. would cause a contrac-
ton Of values. He advised, therefore.
that the change should be gradually
made within a period Of five years, under
the direction OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency, and should be complete at the
end OF that period. so that all banks
would have their reserves actually in
their vaults. AS 10 small banks which
could not stand the expense or very
strong vaults. provision might be made
Tor special deposit OF a portion Of their
cash IN the vaults OF clearinghouse as
sociations within easy reach; but such
clearing house associations should not be
permitted TO lend these special deposits
One difficulty Of the situation. Mr.. New
lands said. was that however perfect we
might make national bank system. il
would not prevent such crises unless the
State bank systems were similarly per-
fected. The recent crisis grew out of the
embarrassments of such banks as the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, which
had only S1.0oO00 capital as security for
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
MGR. FARLEY IS THREATENED.
New York Archbishop Gets Letters
from the Anarchists.

New York. March S-Archbishop Far
ley, head OF the Catholic Church in New
York. has been threatened by anarchists.
His subordinates are in communication
with the police Ia an effort TO hunt down
the authors. but remarkable secrecy has
been maintained concerning the affair.
Cen Bingham. police commissioner. was
told indirectly about the matter. and his
men are al work on the case.
This threat against the archbishop fol-
lows quickly on the assassination OF
Father Leo Heinrichs at the altar OF the
Church Of s.. Elizabeth, in Denver. and
the threats which have been made against
the life Of a well-known Catholic clergy
man OF Chicago. In this latter case Frank
Zajiock was arrested shortly after the at
tempt had been made in Chicago yester-
day to kill Chief of Police Shippy.
In discussing the letter that had been
received by the archbishop. Gen. Bingham
would give little Information. lie spoke
of il in the course Of a conversation about
efforts 10 stop the work Of the anarchists
Archbishop Farley has. We understand
received letter full Of threats" he said
We arc in communication with him.
When the commissioner was asked for
additional information he refused TO say
anything, and indicated that he feared
that he had already said too much.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
SITUATION COMPLICATED.
EeneLuelH's Refusal TO ArbItrate
Claims Nay Make Trouble

Official information received at the
state Department from the United States
Minister at Caracas. that the Venezuelan
government had rejected the latest offer
Of the United States TO arbitrate the dis
pute between the two countries over
claims of American citizens and corpo-
rations has produced a serious situation.
What action this government viii take has
not been determined, but Il is significant
of the administrations purpose TO make a
decided move that Senator Lodge. Presi-
dent Roosevelts closest political and per-
sonal friend in public life. presented a
resolution in the Senate recently calling
for all The correspondence in relation TO
the claims of American citizens pending
between Venezuela and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
sALvE FOR Mr.. PAYNE.
Ways and Means Committee WI
Not Move TO office Baf1df,r

ways and Means Committee VIII
Not Move TO office Building.
The Committee on Ways and Means OF
the House Of Representatives was some
what modified yesterday by the passage
OF resolution giving It the use OF the
room now occupied By the Committee on
Military Affairs. which viii go 10 other
and more commOdious quarters in The
Capitol.
A few days ago. II may be remembered.
the Committee on Ways and Means was.
as Mr. Dalzeu graphically expressed il.
bundled out OF its comfortable. even lux
urious quarters, adjoining the hall OF the
House, and bundled ''nolens volens" over
to the new Office building.
The resolution adopted yesterday gives
II. IN addition 10 the rooms now occu-
pieed BY Speaker Cannon. another room
contiguous 10 the hail. and well located.
Serene Payne, chairman OF the WAYS
and Means Committee. appeared yester-
day without either crutches or cane.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
TWO CHURCHES THREATENED.
Police Closely Guard 81. Ann's
ChnpeI in PhfIndcInhin

Philadelphia. March 3.-Two OF the big
gest Roman Catholic churches in Phila-
delphla were to-day put under strict po-
lice surveillance. and guards OF plain
clothes men surrounded them tonight
because OF threats OF anarchists 10 de-
stroy them.
The churches are St. AIMS. which COW
ers one square. from Cedar street to
Memphis and from Lehigh avenue to
Tucker street. and the Chapel Of the Holy
Name. at Gaul and Hewson streets.
The parochial school OF the Chapel OF
the Holy Name has practically been
closed for the last two days because OF
the report OF the plot.
On Saturday night the police Of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street sta
ton house were notified OF danger to the
churches. when some one teIephoned them
that Rev. Matthew ]. Handy, rector OF
ST. AIMS, had received a threat that
unless hs paid 5000 the church would be
wrecked while the congregation was
within.
Police In plain clothes were sent 20
watch night and day. On Monday night
at 1850 O'Clock seven men were dlscOv-
cred acting strangely about St AIMS.
They were pursued, but escaped.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
CALLS LINCOLN A WARD BOSS.
Pastor Says EmnncIpator Was Mem
Der of Undesira 5Ies.

Bloomington. Ind. March s.-State Uni
versity circles and many OF the people Of
this city are greatly excited over re-
mark respecting President Lincoln. made
by DR. A. NJ Hall. Of the public speaking
department. before the history class yes
terday. Dr. Hall Is quoted In the Daily
Student the university paper. as follows:
Abraham Lincoln was nothing more
than ward political boss. and did not
associate with the better class Of people
in his home town"
DR.. Hall is a minister Of the GOSPEL.
ana was at one time in charge of
church in Springfield. Ill According 10
him. Lincoln spent his early life dab
bling IN politics with the undesiTables of
the Illinois capital
The Grand Army post OF this citv has
taken the matter up. and members Of the
faculty are investigating it, All that DR..
Hall has said was 70 ask the history
class If he was correctly reported in the
Daily Student. and wher all agreed that
he was, he simply smiled.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
MORE REDS CAUGHT.
Continued from Page One.

men and women by attacks on govern
ment and industrial conditions, they are
devoting much attention 70 teaching chil-
dren in Sunday schools so that all re-
spect for God. religion. and authority
would be eradicated as they grow up.
Printed in Foreign Tongues.
Most OF the so-called catechisms are
printed in foreign languages. though it
was admitted that they have also been
printed in English. The Sunday schools"
in which these catechisms are used are
conducted by groups and by individuals,
principally among the German and Bo-
hemian anarchists.
Harry Shippy. son Of the chief Of police.
was reported to be slightly improved to-
day.
"Wm he recover the nurse who an
swered inquiries about young Shippy was
asked.
THAT I cannot tell you. but he is a lit
tie better to-day, and. OF course, We are
hopeful"
At p. m. It was reported at Augustana
Hospital that the patient was slowly i'm
proving.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
BELGIUM GETS THE CONGO.
Leopold Will Be Paid 5000, 900 An
nually for Fifteen Years.

Brussels. March 3-The treasury has
agreed to pay King Leopold 100000. an
nually for fifteen years 10 be expended
exclusively on works in the Congo. such
as hospitals and sanitoria. These viii be
in the notorious Crown domain. which
Belgium viii take over. The King is To
surrender to Belgium his estate at Cape
Fenat. France, including the Villa Pol
onais, but he will retain the use OF II
during his lifetime.
fund OF sl2OOO.OOO will be created TO
carry out public works. including a
colonial museum and schools. for the COM
pletion Of works at Lasken. and the i'm
provement of Ostend. one Of the great
est concessions wrung from the King is
the transference of the control OF the
Congo budget TO Parliament. which will
also appoint majority OF the colonial
council
The agreement will be submitted 20 the
chamber OF deputies tomorrow. The
House VIII probably extend it's sittings 10
consider 1t and viii hasten the debate.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Would Release Van SchnicI.

Petition will be made to the President
by river-front men OF New York. having
as an object the liberation Of Capt. Van
Schaick, who commanded the Inflated
General Slocum. and who is serving a
ten-year sentence in prison for miscon-
duct in connection with the destruction of
the steamer five years ago. AS ne is an
old man. and is not wholly guilty OF the
charge, it is believed he will be freed as
his present sentence is the same as a life
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
PLEADS FOR MONTANA.
j. L. Truscott Tells President OF
Irrigation Needs.

Accompanied b. +. H. Newell, director
Of the reclamation service. J. L. Truscoti
held his second conference with the Presi-
dent yesterday. seeking to secure an irri-
cation plant for the Milk River region of
Montana.
Mr.. Truscott has laid before the admin
istration the strong points in behalf of an
irrigation project, TO eventually cost about
81, oo0,ooo, and the President seems inclined
to grant the request. if funds are avail
able. Mr.. Newell has been directed by the
President TO ascertain whether the recla-
nation fund is capable of supporting the
project
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
MECHANICS CAPITAL CUT.
stockholders Transfer 81 100000 to
the Surplus Fund.

New York. March 3-The stockholders
Of TIE Mechanics and Traders Bank met
to-day and voted 10 reduce the capital
stock Of the bank from s2.oOO.OOO to 81. COO.
600.
This action was taken under authority
of Justice O'Gorman's order modifying
that part of Justice Platzek's receivership
decision, which restrained the bank from
exercising its corporate prerogatives. OF
the former capital. the Sl,OOO.OO0 was trans
Ierred to the surplus. This reduction of
ihe banks capital is part Of the money
plan for the rehabilitation of the institu-
ton.
meeting between the banks officers
and counsel and the Jackson receivers was
held after the stockholders meeting.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

> good many people get mad when yot
tell them they've got dyspepsia. but way
I down deep in their stomachs they know
they've got IT,
I'D love TO eat it, but I can't" is one
kind Of dyspepsia
j hate 20 think OF it, Is another kind
There arc thousands OF people to-day who
hate their meals. and love them al the
same time. They haven't that fine. emp
ty-hungry. eat-every-thing-in-s sight kind
Of feeling which goes with every good
strong, healthy stomach. That's because
they have dyspepsia. And then there
are others whose mouths don't water at
meal time or at any other time They
sit at the table and go through the mo-
tions only because it's time To eat These
people. too. are dyspeptics.
Every possible kind Of stomach trouble
can be cured by taking something which
viii just take right hold of all the food
In your stomach and digest il alone with
out the help Of the stomach. and let the
stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very
thing They are composed Of the best
digestive known 10 science and are abso-
lutely safe. One ingredient alone of one
OF these tablets viii digest 5000 grains
OF food, These tablets do exactly the
work that a good strong, healthy stom-
aCh does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all
cases OF dyspepsia. Indigestion. burning
or irritation, loss OF appetite. hloat
brash. belching, aversion to food. fer
r1entation. and gas on the stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you feel good" before and after each
meal, and make your stomach strong and
healthy again. They will make Won
happy.
Send US your name and address to-day
! hand We VIII at once send you by mail
sample package free. Address r A
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall
Mich
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at
every drug store for 50c a box.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Ban on Tifle to PInr-

New Haven. March S.-In complying
with faculty action. the Yale Dramatic
Association to-day changed the name Of
the play it has decided to put on before
the university this spring from The
Grafters' to "Revizor." which means
The Government Inspector" The fac
ulty did not like the FIRST title. The story
deals with graft in a provincial town in
Russia. and is by Nikolas GogoI
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
HIGH LICENSES WINS.
Several "Dry" Towns i'm Vermont
Swing Into other Column.

Burlington, Vt, March S.-Town and
city meetings were held throughout Yer
mont to-day. interest centering on the
vote Of license. The huge majority OF
$50 in Burlington for license leads all
others. Burlington was dry last year.
Rutland and Bennington continue for
license, while Rockingham. of which Bel
lows Falls is the largest village. went no
license by 200 majority after a year OF
license.
Among the principal places which have
swung into the license column this year
are Brandon. Colchester. Richmond.
Stowe. and Gawnton. aside from Burlirg-
ton. while those voting no license are
mainly small towns. with the exception
OF Barre and st. Adams.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. Ann Heath VIII Be Buried FRI
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann Heath.
an old resident of Southwest Washington.
who died at her home. 6l9 H street south
west, yesterday morning, viii be held Fri
day morning. Interment viii be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Heath was born in Virginia seven
ty-five years ago, and had lived in the
District for fifty-five years. She was a
prominent member Of 81. Doriinlc's s
Catholic Church. and was well known
for her many charities among the poor
of the parish.
She is survived by seven children,
thirty grandchildren, and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Cohen and Harris in New Doo,

New York, March 3-The theatrical
partnership between George NJ. Cohan
and Sam II. Harris was further cemented
last night by the marriage of Mr.. Harris
TO Miss Alice Menill. who is a sister of
Mrs. Cohan. Mr.. Harris. moreover had
the same justice OF the peace oficiate for
him that performed a similar ceremony
not long ago for Mr. Cohan-Justice NJ
White. at Long Branch.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
LENT AT SACRED HEART.
spectaI Services Planned for Shriae
on Fourteenth Street

Special services will be observed during
Lent in the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Beginning tonight. at 7.S0 O'Clock. Rev.
John Harvey. c. S. P, VIII deliver weekly
sermons. as follows: March 4: rs one
church as good as another" March Il.
The Bible" March IS, The authority of
the church," March .. "Papal infaIlibil-
ity;" April ]. Confession of sins" Aprn
s. THE Lords Supper Is It merely
bread?' and April IS, Why am a Cath
olic?'
Weekly meetings OF the Lenten Club
VIII be held Sunday evenings AT 80
O'Clock. Sermons VIII be given By Rev.
William II. KeJcham. Rev. John Mcguire.
Rev. William Fletcher. Rev. John W
Melody. Rev. Aloysius Brosnan, and Rev.
Joseph F. McGee.