davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
"The Hidden Hand" J"

LON IOTgSG 10 VOlo III ldVOI VI
the high school.
Thos. Bartlein was up the line
on business Monday.
Attend the caucus at the town
hall Saturday at 9 o'clock.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Scanlan Sunday night.
Postmaster Fred Schoephoest-
er Was down from Padus yester-
day.
@. r Kirbey returned Monday
from a business trip down the
line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Slowe of
Carter were in town on business
Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Marphy left Friday
on d visit with her parents at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ole Anderson is visiting
relatives and friends at Surfing
and Oconto.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Erickson
returned to their home at Viro-
qua Tuesday.
DR.. Hubbard m a de several
trips to Lakewood, professional
ly, this week.
Mr. Rabbit of Carter attend
ed the board of audit meeting
here Tuesday.
O. d. Halsted and family NOV
ed Monday into the Parke resi-
dence on Oconto avenue.
A phone was placed in the
bank this week aud also one III
Ole Anderson's shoe store.
Land agents Chas. Towr send
a IA d Cbas. Rietz were over
around Hiles last week on
cruising trip.
Mrs. A. t. Smith of Shawano
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Thos. Bartlein and family, few
days this week.
Owen McElhose, aged 25 years,
was kllled by a falling tree at
Carter yesterday His home
was at Cashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Checota and
children of La wood were
guests of MFR. and Mrs. John
Checota Monday.
The band boys are making ar
rangements to give an Easter
ball at the opera house on Mon
day, April goth.
For Sale-Six large room house
and 5 adjoining lots. Inquire of
T. A Richardson or j. Doyle,
Wabeno. tn32
John Mielke of Blackwell was
in the village on business Fri
day. He expects to remove with
his family to .Marshfeld in the
near future.
A card party will be given at
Wenzel Huettle's boarding house
Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Catholic church. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Joe Shampo and family moved
this week into the house recently
purchased of Chas. Lemke north
of the track. Adam Saunders
and family, who have been oc-
cupying the house, have moved
to Soperton.
Twelve lady friends of Mrs.
Nj. j. Dickinson gave her sur
prise party Tuesday afternoon.
Cards furnished the enjoyment.
Miss Lulu Howe won the first
prize and Mrs. Ed. Moore the
consolation prize.
Rev. 2. Peterson, superintend-
ent of the Orphans Home Find
ing Association of Wisconsin,
was in Wabeno this week. He
said he would be glad to find
some good home where a baby
wonld be welcomed. If there
are any good families around
here who would like to adopt
baby, son or daughter, they
Shol,ld writa IN the Office. sig
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02
THEATRE TALK NO. 2.

MRS. E. D. E. N. S0UTHW0RTH, TIE AEFFRfcAE
NOVELIST WHO WROTE THAT FAMOUS STORY @THE HIDDEN
HAND' born in Washington D. December rs, 1870 She
from Henshaw Seminary in 1871 and taught
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02
Smiles is what your
Face Needs.

largely In 1886 her world renowned "he Hidden Eads
appeared serial story famous story that day called
sTHE NEW YORK LEDGER owned by Robert Bonner, the
of the world known famous horses Dexter and Maud s. the fastest
their time. then published book FORM and other
the Bible, has had wider circulation than other known boo
fifteen million various copies of the story Having been placed In
its first appearance this including the French,
Gera Spanish and other ansaOns The story has been drama
of in the concise and happy
rewarded EUGENE E00RES Efforts the version which
will be presented in tcis city in the near future.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02

1874 to I84o. Sac began writing
short stories for the baltimore
Saturday Visitor, aid in r84o
published her first novel, ssRet-
ribution. She became very
popular, her writing appealing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02

REVERSIBLE tapestry arch curtains in dark marOOl
and striped, prices per pair $500 to $375
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-04-02

Hundreds OF Tie best people
In this great and glorious land
have visited /" THE HIDDEN
HAND - during the past twO
years. There must be a reason
for fhis--if thew did not ike it
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
SOME GOOD BUYS IN CITY
PROPERTY

Pair of lots between Sth and 9Th
on Ouray $3.50.
Pair OF lots between 10th and 18th
on Grand $500.
Pair of lots between 9th and 9TH
on Teller $3.50.
Pair of lots between Sth and 9Th
ON Gunnison $3.50.
These are all fine locations for
building and can be bought ON easy
terms.
Nearly new 7-room modern house
on White, price $500. $500 down
balance to suit purchaser. Can sell
furnished if desired.
Fine Groom modern house close
in on Ouray. Price. $500; Y down.
New 5-room modern house and
good barn on Rood. Price. $4,000.
$1,000 down balance monthly pay
mcnts.
New 5-room house on Teller Price,
$1,000. $500 down balance MONTH
ly payments.
These houses are all well located
being between 9th and ! tn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

ANDTHE
BANKS
[By Associated Press.

| Denver. Sept. 29.-William Z.
Hughes today delivered the speech
of welcome in behalf of Denver, to
the trust company section of the Am
erican Bankers Association. He
made some most interesting state
ments touching on politics.
| He congratulated the assembly that
| II was in no sense partisan. II was a
truth apparent to all, he said; that
the land, and neither Of the great po-
| litical parties could in his opinion.
| nope to retain or acquire power that
He believed that the masses demand
| that the tariff must be radically re
| formed: that individual and state
| rights must he fully recognized. and
The honesty and dependence Of the
J courts be at all times maintained. and
ihat trusts. CORPORATIONS and combine
| tions. especially those dealing with the
necessaries OF life. must hereafter do
direct supervision Of government state
or national
| Continuing. he said:
Political bribery and secret political
campaign contributions and ali black
mailing must GO Our forests and 9th
er national resources must hereafter
be better preserved. and education in
the public schools adapted to meet the
adequate navy must be provided: the
stand9rd of all trusteeships must be
ing and currency must be given to the
mount issue, Mr.. Hughes said:
All fair minded men feel that they
owe moro to their country than to any
party, aud they should refuse to con
tribute to any political victory that
they do not think will make for the
final good. The longer ! live the more
respect the patriot and the less /
respect the intense political partisan
Gated, sympathy-m leaders trumpet
Ing false calls to reform there comes
up e. every citizen ths question; Is y!
tho further words that the moral awalS-
ching and popular reforms We here
ago among the last utterauces to the
people of one of democracys greatest
Further on he said:
'Gcntlemen of the American Bank
ers, Association. we have the promise
Of both the great parties that the tar
IN ana most of the other reforms called
for shall In the end be brought about
and we have this to congrittulatc our
selves with--thc country Is fairly safe
whichever way the election gocs;this
wave of moral reform In politics VIII
give us a tolerablY good ndministra-
ton whichever party may be ia power:
choice; the issues are not now widely
different ON the vital questions. IT you
contribution to either party. see to II
that the payment Is duly published-
II looks better 50; besides "a reformed
popular taste demands it.
AS to banks banking. trusts and
trusteeships, ! wish To say that | am
opposed, and ] am in hopes this Amer
lean Bankers Association is opposed
TO having government Cor anybody
taxed by g9Ncrnmcrt guarantee bank
/ deposits This is socialism. And if
theN are SO opposed / hope they Will.
/ by proper, resolutions, speak out and
say so This guaranteeing on the part
OF the government. as ! view IT. Is all
wrong in principlc.
In conclusion Mr. Hughes advocated
an increase of the navy. He believed
w" should build annually AT least four
first class battlcships.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

w j X ENDALI..
Manager
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
THANKS THE SENTINEL.

Editor Daily sentinel
Grand Junction. Colo
Dear Sir,-Nou VIII kindly accent "A
voc of thanks rendered The Daily SEN
tinol by the Star-Journal drum corps.
Grand Junction.
We do wish you all the success in
the world. You trcutcd MS hnc-never
were better treated in our lives
Again thanking YOU aud wishing vou
success, | remain.
Yours very truly.
W. j. KENDALL.
Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29
Shei'iff's sale.

BY virtue OF AN execution issued
out of the clerk's office of he district
court of Mesa county and State of
Colorado, and to me directed. where
by ! am commanded 20 make the sum
tS72.S0D and costs of suit. the
amount of II certain Judgment recent
ly obtained against ED Coulson in
favor of II. r. Bull and X. Hanson
out of the lands, teuements. goods
and chattels OF the said Ed Coulson.
l have levied on the following prop
erty, to-wit; Lots one tll. two t21 .
and three t3) in block one hundred
and fifty-seNen t1571 in the city of
Grand Junction. county Of Mesa and
State of Colorado. standing in the
name of Edward Coulsun, the de-
fendant herein on the records of
said Mesa county
Therefore. according to said com
mand. | shall expose for sale, AZ pub
lie auction. all the right title aud
interest OF the above named Ed Coul-
son in aud 10 the above described
property, on Monday. the 9th day
of October. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m
at the east front door of the county
court house in Grand Junction, Colo
Dated ut Grand Junction. Colo.
this 18th day OF September. 1905.
CHARLES f. SCHRADER.
Sheriff of Mesa County.
McMULLIN x STERNBERG,
Attorneys.
Date of first pub, Sept 10. 1905.
Date of last pub. Oct. 10, 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Numerous Mesa county banking men
are In Denver this week. attending the
sessions of the American Bankers As
soctatfou.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-29

Fuller the horse thief. arrested in
thiS county near Palisnde some weeks
ago and taken to Garfield county to
stand trial. was among the prisoners
who escaped from the Garfield county
JAN last night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

changes made since that time. should
they again become members of the
Guard, would have to learn what
would be to them practically new
system. So too will be the difference
lin development between the present
time and the 2lst day OF January,
1910, time fixed by Congress for all OF
the organized militia to be organized,
armed, equipped and disciplined In
such manner as may be prescribed for
the Regular and Volunteer Armies OF
the United States"
Under the present law not only may
the organized militia be called into
the service Of the Federal Govern.
ment, but Immediately following Its
service call may come call by the
President for the reserve militia,
which Is composed of all male citizens
and those who have declared their In.
tention to become citizens, who are
not members Of the organized militia.
and who are over the age OF eighteen
and under the age of forty.fve. Such
n call would find many willing to serve
with but few prepared. and that un.
preparedness would vitality affect the
efficiency of such force for con.
N IN "a ~ "a "a n Ea Hn m ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

he relied upon In time Of war along
with his brother Of the Regular Army
rs a first line of defense for the coun.
try. No longer when the first call
comes will Volunteer regiments be
mustered in before those of the organ
lied militia and time be consumed
through the tedious process hereto.
ore obtaining: no longer will be main.
tanned imperfectly armed, equipped
and disciplined guardsmen, whether
officers or enlisted men, and the Ma.
tional Guard will cease for ever to be
Anything but real service force, the
members of which may be called upon
10 serve the Federal Government for
the terms of their enlistment or com
mission. all that Is now required to
coret'tnte transfer from State to
Federal authority being the order of
the President. The National Guard IL
thus no longer merely the police arm
of the State or Territory. but is also
the police arm of the Federal Govern.
ment to be used In like manner as the
Regular force.
The military policy Of the Nation. as
outlined by Col. E. NJ. Weaver, chief
of the Militia Division, may now, In
time OF peace, be determined In nc.
cord with It's time honored doctrine OF
relying upon its citizen soldiery In
time Of need, and system may now
be developed of dividing the country
into territorial districts, each district
containing a sufflcient number OF Ma.
tional Guard and Regular forces to
constitute an Army corps. which
would be subdivided, according to the
usual organization, into divisions and
brigates. With such system In ex
istence and properly developed, the
declaration of war would not mean
such confused and congested condl.
tons with reference to the moblliza
ton Of troops and collection OF mater.
ial as has characterized the outbreak
Iof war in the past. and especially the
outbreak of the Spanish War. With
such system properly developed. the
declaration of war would mean simply
the opening of reserve depots. issuing
war supplies therefrom. the calling Of
the men to the regimental colors. and
the orderly concentration of the units
into their permanent organizations.
Within SO hours after the declaration
of war, 1t ought to be possible to have,
under such system, several Army
corps under arms, organized and ready
for military operations, instead OF the
laborious and Ineffective processes
that have heretofore characterized the
mobilization and preliminary training
of the Volunteer forces In this coun.
TRY.
The relations of the Regular Army
and National Guard are closer than
ever before. the Regular officers TAX
ling u keen interest In the welfare and
development Of the Guard. actively as.
sisting at all. points the step by step
process of education and development
along the lines determined by the War
Department while the guardsman Is
doing his best to profit by the advice
and training given. It is a differel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Developed From ha'
waii'sArmyBefore
Annexation
(BY COL. ]. w. JONES.)

On the 9th day OF May. 1898. the
President affixed his signature to an
Act of Congress amending the militia
law. so that the law as now amen &c :
brings to successful close 116 years
of effort to Nationalist the organized
militia.
The title Of the Act shows that It's
purpose is to promote the efficiency of
the militia, but its deeper Significance
is, that It is now the law Of the land
as intended by the trainers of the Con-
stitution that the citizen soldier shall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

Adjutant General and Chief Of
Staff Of the National Guard Of Ha.
waii, Mr.. Jones has been intimately
connected with the military service
of the Hawaiian Islands for many
years, serving as Commanding Of.
ficer and later as the Colonel Of che
first regiment. General Macarthur,
on his tour Of inspection said Of Col.
Jones, that he was q most efficient
officer and should war come at any
time Col. Jones should be given q
regiment, in the armed forces Of the
United States. The growth and eff.
cheney Of the National Guard Of Ha-
wall has been largely due to Col.
Jones' interest and ability.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
NAVAL STATION At HONOLULU
CONTINUED from Page q

lSOuIluuCu lIOu Z 6kG 81
Ing Ships OF the Army and Navy
are able to notify the respective head.
quarters In Honolulu what they want
in the way OF coaling, and It can be
on the barges and waiting when they
arrive. For a Pacific "cross roads"
port ships like Honolulu, the wire.
less is indispensable.
The marines which are stationed
here are not now within the enclosure
OF the station, as a camp has been es.
tablished for them more to the south.
ward, and named Camy Very. Here,
they live, tramping to and from the
original enclosure when going on or
of guard.
In connection with the station, the
government controls two large
wharves, used principally In coaling
work. These wharves are well built
and commodious. Here battleships
and cruisers have coaled and here
the battleships of Admiral Sperry's
Atlantic Fleet will take on supplies.
There has been movement on
foot for years to have a photographic
station established here In connec-
ton with the naval station, but this
has never been done.
AS all saluting for the port has to
be done by the station, battery Of
two light field guns Is kept In the
enclosure for this purpose.
Social relations OF the people OF
Honolulu with the naval station have
always been very pleasant. Oficially.
the place has great record.
Among popular Communicates, none
have stood higher in the popular esti.
nation than the present one, Captain
Corwin p Rees, U. S. n. He il a
member of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. and has through this and
ether channels identified himself
with the city. His selection for this
port at time when Pearl Harbor Ii
| to be developed demonstrates the
high esteem in which he Is held by
the Navy Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

COL. C. W. ZEGLER, 1st Regt, N c. H.
Charles Zegr the recently elected commander Of the First
Regiment National Guard Of Hawaii been long the military
and efficient officer He first entered military
when he enlisted in Company End Inf Reg of California in
1875 He made Corporal 1877 Sergeant jan e. 1878 He
transferred Company End Art National Guard California
and made First Sergeant June 10 1881 After coming to Hawaii
Joined the Honolulu Rifles 1887 and amounted Sergeant Ma
Of the Honolulu Rifle Battalion Commissioned Second eusnaAt
Company H. May H. 1888. Commissioned Captain Company A.
R.. JAM g. 1885, commissioned Captain Company A. N H. Feb
1885, commissioned Captain Company H. Feb TO- 1894
moned Major Dec 1885, commissioned Lieutenant Colonel Dec
1902 commissioned March 1907 Placed April
IT, 1907 Commissioned Lieutenant Colonel and Inspector General
e 1907; commissioned Colonel %, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

"Withn my lifetime" says Representative Richmond =.
Hobon, 81 expect Pearl Harbo become the greatest
naval station in the world make this because it
presents the combination of physical conditions that
makes possible great naval station the focus of rad of
$500 miles to the Pacific Coast" 8 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

Guard from what It was at the time
of the passage Of the Militia Law by
Congress In 1908. so much so, that
former members who have not been In
touch with and kept abreast OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

Mr. Soper retired with the rank of Bgade General National
Guard Hawaii April 2nd 1907 This honor the only its
kind conferred military officer Of Hawaii and special
recognition by the United States Of Mr. Soper
Gen. Soper born Plymouth England Nov H. s48 the
United States during his childhood end attended the public schools Of
Chicago He removed Vallejo CAL Sept H. 1871 where he married
Mary Wundenberg He miner propector farmer and pana
manager 1868 1884, Marshall Hawaiian Kingdom 1884
1885, 1883 $780, Commander Chief military forces of the
Provisional Government Of Hawaii jan H. 1885, Adjutan General
chief 1894 1907 retired 1907 Brgader General
He been president Of the Hawaiian News Co. L 1885, and 10
prominent in business circles Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

Honolulu has woodwork and Plan.
ing Mills. .a.-. .rs.f.-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

The populist convention which was
held in St. Louis last week nominated
Thos- E. Watson, of Georgia, for
president, and Samuel w. Williams,
of Indiana, for vice-president. The
delegates from Nebraska and MINI
esota bolted the convention because
they would not postpone the nomi-
nation until after the other national
conventions.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

The Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union is proving grand
success and a great benefit to the
farmers here so far. Indications
are good that they will be able to
save themselves from twenty to
thirty thousand dollars from what
they paid last year on their sack
bill alone on Nezperce prairie this
year. This amount will assist them
very much toward paying the ex-
penses of harvesting the crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Land once Al
Lewiston. idaho. March ?. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Theodore Dulonr,
OF Sliekpo0. Idaho, has hled notice OF hisin-
tention to make final proof in support OF
his claim. viz: Homestead entry NO. $500
made February 10. 1892. for the lots 2. 5. se14
nw5<. and ne4 sw1< section 2. township 81 n
ranges B n. aud that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver At Lewis
ton, daho. on April IS. 1905
ne names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon naturalization
OF the land. viz Joseph Feueht. OF Winches-
ter. Idaho. John w. EKEart, samuel Patterson,
Of Culdesse Idaho, Patrick seully, Of Slick
poo. Idaho. T. II. Bartlett, Register.
First pubiieati on March 5. 1905
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. Land once al
Lewiston, Idaho. March IS. 1905
Notes IS hereby given that Harry Westlsll,
one OF the heirs OF Jesse L. Westtall, deceased,
Of lilo. Idaho, has hled mott OF his in
tention 10 make anal live year proof in sup
port Of his claim. via. homestead kntry No.
96sS made March 7. 1903, for the nw14 nw1l
section 3. township 81 n, W NJ. and that
said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver At Lewiston, Idaho. ON May IA. 1905.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, aud eulliva-
ton of. the land, via.
Frederick A. Williamson Jasper Thomson.
Theophile +. Rose. Johnnie L. MeGaw. all OF
lilo, Idaho.
T H. BARTLETT Register.
First pub. April2 0S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

It may be that the reason We have
had such a mild winter is on account
of the politicians peddling SO much
shot air."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

T o. o. F-MORNING STAR
10 Lodge No. So, OF Nezperce, Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
R. B. STIeuM, N. G.
M. D. DEMoUDE, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

acted until they have been tried
and amendments made to them.
This may prove true in these laws.
If so they should be amended. In
the first place Governor Cooling in
appointing the commissioners as pro-
vided in the law enacted by the last
Legislature for the appointment of a
commission, appointed men, or two
of them at least, who we're and are
as favorable to the big grain COM
panies of this prairie as could have
we'll been selected. one of which is
a part of the big grain company,
another one of whom has been close
ly allied with John P. Vollmer in
business way for many years, and it
is the general belief on this prairie
that the appointment of the com
missioners was dictated by the big
grain company itself. If a person
has grain in ore of their warehouse
es and can neither get the gram or
the money for it, then it is time that
some more stringent laws are made
and the people will see that this is
done and they will see that officials
are put in Office who will enforce
them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-09

Why would it not be good pay
ing investment for the farmers to
get P. w. Lawrence to stay here
all the time if it would have the
same effect as it has had when he
comes to town. Oats advanced IS
a ton within three days after his
arrival here last week. Yet the
"Big grain company did not waat to
buy the grain and would much pre-
ferred not to have bought it."