davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
For the Assembly.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
N inatic n as Assemblyman
from this District. If nominal
ed and elected it shall be my sole
aim to serve the people of the
district and not any interest or
individual.
DOUGLAS ANDERSON.
North Crandon, Forest Co., Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
Announcement.

1 hereby announce myself a.
candidate for Clerk of the Court
of Forest County subject to the
vote of the electors at the Prl-
mary election Sept. 1st.
D. G. FORREST.
n.An. XHia.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20

The Milwaukee uYnal,
daily and the ADVERTISE
both . year for 1926.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
COUNTY OF FOREST
State OF WISCONSIN

Secretary Of State certified
OF the 1905
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20

do hereby certify that the following il list o. the names o
the Secretary State of all tor whom non
cton to be held the Towns Villages WARDS ano
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC
Name Address

Chester NJ. Wright 1881 Michigan St.,
Manitowoc, wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20

Jabez Buritt Smith, 1877 w. Gilman St.,
Madison, wis.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
NOW roR A BIGGER ARMY.

Tho United states navy isn't as big
az the President and some others say
II ought 10 be- and perhaps II never
will be. Meanwhile we are told that
the army isn't big enough. The talk
600 men. one OF the reasons given
for this is that Germany could put
100, soldiers into New York city
before the United States in its present
condition could muster 10000 in the
same place We don't know just how
II is expected that the Germans are
going to be able to perform this feat.
but perhaps II isn't really expected
So there may he no need Of getting
scared right off
Those who believe in always pre-
pairing for war are vocifcrous and in
sistent. They can and they do make
impressive arguments, II We should
get caught unprepared some fine day
we should wish we had listened to
those VINO would then seem wise, But
II Is evident that the voice of the peo-
pie of this country is not for war, or
even for constant and grand prepare
tlons for war. They have hitherto
been able to take care Of themselves
and they have lost none Of their con
| tldence.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
EXPLANATORY.

Remember, my boy, always give
your scat to a lady
But how are you going to know
Life,
Boston Father suppose shah have
TO take YOU to the circus.
Boston Chid-And | suppose shall
have to take you to Tbsen,--New York
Sun
Mother expect the pastor TO dinner.
sammy ana yon must have your face
washed.
sammy--yes, ma. Hut sposin he
don't come PHILADELPHIA Press
4 while ago the east and the west
asked, Who's Johnson Next they
asked who's for Johnson Now they
arc asking, How strong is Johnson?"--
Louisville Courier journal,
DE faith cure" said Uncle Ebon,
may be good foh some ailments. but
| hates TO see a man standin' 'roun'
tryin to mend his fences an lif' do
mortgage wifi it" Washington Star.
Il suppose YOU carry memento
Precisely II IL lock OF my hus-
bands hair"
hui your husband Is still alive"
Yes; but his hair Is all gone, ~
Philadelphia inquirer
Docs anybody around here make a
success of farming
Yes" answered Farmer Corntosse
"Ol Joe Strutrhers does, he sold his
farm and is putin the money out al
interest among us fellers. '-- Washing
ton star
Hawker.-Any brushes, ma'am?
Housekeoper Indignantly Thos'
brushes you sold me last week have 81
! gone to pieces.
Hawker--Ycs' m. I knew you'd wan
some more by this time London Spar,
| Moments,
The Kindly Old Gentleman Well my
! little man, and what's your name?
The Little Man--please, sir | dunno
The Kindly Old Gentleman Bless N!
soul, ol don't know?
The Little Man-~No, sir, Please, str
mother got married again Yesterday
London Sketch,
katy. who's in the high school, re
marked Mr. poan have been readln
! Herbert Spencer TO me-
who's Herbert Spencer
Hes wan ~ the smartest min Al
earth. He could explain anythin Il
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The news comes from Washington
that Representative Hill Of Connecticut
has looked the House over carefully
and has come to the conclusion that
the Aldrlch bill cannot pass the House,
AS Representative liill Ia a shrewd
and judiclous observer, his announces
ment will give cheer to those who have
been faithfully opposing the Adrich
bin ever since It's character became APP
parent, II has become perfectly plain
that II It is the Aldrich bill or nothing
It Is far better to have nothing Then
perhaps the matter can be fairly and
fully studied by n commission, and ac-
tlon taken that will be of some benefit
In an emergency" instead of being
sure 10 bring one on, It is deeply TO be
hoped that Representative Hin sees
the situation right, and that we are
not going to be harmed and perhaps
again ruined" by such connection as
the Aldrlch bill
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
QUEER BUSINESS.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor gives some information which
ought TO be- useful TO United States
business men when u says that q
United States consul AT continental
Europe importing city sends the
names of certain fraudulent firms
who send orders for goods to mer-
chants and manufacturers In the
United States for which there IL no
Intention to pay, As soon as the goods
are received and disposed of by the
swindlers, the only redress IL d judg-
ment In the courts against them for
debt which Is not colectble. the
courts holding there Is no fraud In
such transactions, as any one has a
right to order goods, II being the duty
of the parties according the credit to
ascertain the commercial standing OF
the purchaser and his ability to pay
This seems almost incredible. hut
we suppose that OF course the consul
and the Department know what they
are talking about. II there is no way
Of collecting such debts It behooves
sellers in this country to keep sharr
eye on the list of such concerns
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

men that Or, Day Is to-day doing his
most important work, He Is wise too
In taking young men into his confd-
ence at n moment when they are most
susceptible to the language Of fearless
nees and truth, The old men have
gone through with SO much that their
faith Is IN way shattered, aud II Is
to the Young that the country must
look for its delivcrance,
II is unquestonably true that hot
air has had considerable TO do with
the creation OF the depression which
weighs so heavily upon the heart Of the
country, and It Is equally true that
more "hot air. VIII not cure, But there
ia an opportunity for the wiser men IN
the country, whose regulations for
sanity have been built w by perform
ance, to preach the doctrine OF cheer
full optimism. The country has been
drubbed enough 1t needs first rest
and then the application of the oint-
ment Of hope. for there is nothing sur
or In this world of ours than the fact
that this country has too much to live
for, too much reason for living to col
lapse, even should that be most court
ed by stupid reliance upon the doc.
trine Of pessmism. The more Day talk
We get the better will It be Tor the
country
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
snNc the SnImon.

(The Portland OregonianD
Federal control OF the salmon fsh-
cries Of the Pacific Coast would seem
to offer advantages not available even
BY invoking the initiative and referen-
dun. The disadvantages of the pres
emf system on the Columbia River and
tributaries, where three States Oregon,
Washington ana Idaho, all attempt TO
MAINTAIN a separate set Of rules and
regulations. is serious, but matters are
even worse on Puget Sound and Brit
ish Columbia The state Of Washing
ton and the Provincial Government OF
British Columbia find II impossible !,
arrive al q mutual plan for protection
and even should they succeed, they
would probably find the Dominion Gov
ernment on the other. interfering with
local laws that mignt CONFLICT with
those Of tho higher powers.
All the of the trouble between state
and state. nation and nation, or state
and nation, would be avcrted and the
Industry vastly benefited by Federal
control Under such control there
would be a cessation OF the complaints
that there Is one law for the gill-netter
and another for the trapman, and there
could also be uniform rule for the
closed season throughout the entire
Northwest, It IL no protection to the
salmon OF either state. II the fisherman
on the one side of the river ARE per.
mitled to work their gear at time
when tho authorities on the opposIt,
side Of the stream are endeavoring IL
enforce close season. Federal con.
troi would also he more advantageous
for the reason that the Government Is
always more relentless than the Stat,
In the pursuit and punishment OF VIC.
| lation Of the law.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
NO ANSWERING NOISE.

The Populists are perhaps more sur
prised than pleased by the lack of OK
citement, or even notice, that has at
tended their entrance into the cam
paign. We don't know Just what kind
Of stir they expected to make, but It Is
probable that they expected to make
some. But their proceedings their plat
form and their ticket have fallen fiat
tor than a pancake This isn't much
like what used to happen when the
Populists made their noise It indicates
how times have changed. The country
has got beyond Populism and Is too
busy to pay attention to It. There Is
some little talk that by and by the Pop
ulists will cut some ice" in the cam
paign In some way now untold or I'M
known. Perhaps they will. Anything is
possible. But just now they don't seem
to be cutting anything except large
slices Of something which looks much
more Ike oblivion than ice We suppose
there are faithful Populists who have
made up their minds to lie In the last
ditch, and perhaps they think they are
In II.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
A GOOD THING FOR ITALY.

1t Is evident to all who see their per-
sistcnt and faithful industry that the
Italians don't come to this country to
escape work. The Italians in Italy are
Just as willing workers, but they have
for some time felt that they have not
been fairly treated in the matter of q
day of rest So they are rejoicing over
the law which recently went into ef-
feet directing that all industrial and
commercial concerns throughout the
kingdom must grant their employees a
weekly rest Of not less than twenty
four consecutive hours, There Is no at.
tempt to apply the new law to trans
portation services, either rail or water
to places Of amusement or to any OF
the public utilities, as It Is the inten.
ton Of the authorities to permit abso.
lutte freedom for the recreation ant
amusement Of the working classes The
general purport of the new law Is thai
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
Tnft's AdaptnbiIIty.

(The Springfield Republican,
Dr. Lyman Abbott In the Outlook
quotes President Roosevelt interesting
~ respecting himself and the secretary
Of war. He tTaftJ can get along with
some men that I can't get along with,
We were together In Harrison's admin
istraticn. ] was civil service commits
sIoner; Taft was solicitor general
got on Harrison's nerves, and whenever
| came into the room he set his lin-
gers drumming on the desk before him
as though II were q piano. But Tat
had no difficulty. And yet he was al
ways a man of highest ideals.
As president, Mr., Roosevelt has come
10 AFFECT the country much As he says
he did President Harrison, and 1t Is
quite possible that he Is alive to the
fact az he was In the case of General
Harrison.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
THE SHOPS IN SUMNER.

II is the season of the year for the
discussion OF the policy to be adopted
and followed by the merchants of the
city during the months of July and
August. The subject should be taken
up for settlement before II is too late
for common agreement to he reach
ed. and in this connection the New
Ravens Business Mems association
can be of dominating influence.
A Hartford merchant has made a
suggestion which may be thought
worth while here. In a communica-
ton to the local newspapers he says.
III the merchants desire to give their
clerks an opportunity for rest and
recreation during the summer months
let II not be done piecemeal In a
manner that accomplishes nothing
towards the end sought for, as a.
present, but do the thing right. Let
us discontinue the Friday half Holt
day; let us abandon at least tenn
porarily the idea of closing at noon
on Saturday during July and August
and let every merchant, especially
/ those in the center of the city agree
to close his place of business at the
usual hour on Saturday night and re.
main closed until Tuesday morning
during July and August"
This is a practical suggestion, If i
! is the desire of the merchants to give
their clerks actual recreation. 1
would be an easy thing to do II al
could be brought into agreement. Blu
whether IT is practical or not It il
none too early for the merchants t,
decide upon a policy. The trouble II
the past has been that the matter ha
been postponed until late in the sprin,
when a confusion of Ideas has led II
an arrangement not satisfactory t
the great majority of either the mer
chants or clerks.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
A CIVIC SPRING CLEANING.

There Is seldom a civic movement |
In which all, from the highest to the |
lowest, in New Haven can take part |
az IN the proposed Cleaning-up Day,
The suggestion made by Prof. Bailey
at tho time of his lecture on THE
Slums Of New Haven" before the AS
sociated civic Societies has spread like
wildtlre. Everybody has had some
additional suggestion to make Now
there Is every reason to believe that
Mayor Martin will Immediately and
publicly call for Il period of cleaning
days before Easter The idea will he
to conduct a simultaneous campaign
for cleanliness along the same con-
ccrted lines that the Chapman work.
crs did here of late for the church. In
each ward committee win be or
ganized which will spread the enthus-
iasm wherever II is needed. With
such an organized movement on foot
all over the city 1t Is believed much
can be done that could not in any
other way The plan will 1T In we'll
with the street cleaning campaign
now on in the city streets everywhere
and the results Of which have been
so gratifying.
Let great emphasis he laid upon the
dirty tenemcnts and backyards so we'll
( described by the Yale professor. Let
the departments of street cleaning.
sewer building, education, police and
/ flrc all take hand. Perhaps the
latter can do invaluable work with
its lines of hose among these novels
and the squalor. Undoubtedly the
board OF health can and should issue
specific orders for cleaning and the
police can see. to II that they are
strictly obeyed, The street cleaning
department can cart away the refuse
Lowell House can spread the enthus-
iasm in its little circle and the other
settlements In theirs And let not
those of greater means in the better
sections OF the city forget their part.
If the movement Is to be city-wlde
one and community effort, extend
ing all over the city. The well-to-do
can hire the hundreds of honest men
now unemployed TO, do the work for
them. and thus two birds will be kill
cd.
Colonel Parker, Of the Salvation Ar
my, speaking in this city sunday
night, said that the great problem OF
the poor in New York Is that they
do not know how to live. they do not
know some Of the first laws OF health
and cleanliness. They have to he
taught. With thousands of hem
soap and water are unknown quaint
ties, The same Is undoubtedly true
in many quarters in New Haven's
tonements. Certainly they can be
taught these things In no better man
ner than by n concerted movement
II It is with no other desire than not
to be different from those about them
they will initiate and, perhaps In that
way, learn the benefits that come
aplenty with being 'horrid clean" a,
tho old man given his first bath foi
some time nj tho Organized Charlie,
expressed II. The plan Of having &
Clcaning-up Day seems to have work
Il oXcellently elsewhere and Til,
Journal-Courier looks forward to tn,
same, II not greater, success IN New
Haven with such superior organiza
ton as the Associated civic societies
behind It, When the Easter nor,
dawns 1t is to be hoped that old So
will look upon upon New Haven 81
clean and ship-shape that he vii
scarcely recognize It.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The rich folks are unhappy-here the
papers tell each day
or homes TINT cost ON millions, but
where love somehow don't stay;
or wives with wealth around en-. bitter
with sad discomfort
OF husbands who are mlllonaires but
with loves wealth all snent
or marriages whose splendor was most
equal to a kings.
Proving full Of disappointments and of
sorrows keenest stings,
OF ease and pomp and comfort not suf-
ilcing for a life
That rs loVeiess, lorn and lonely or
filled with continued strife.
You and ! were lovers, too. dear when
youth and hopes were high !.
We loved, lived, worked together, anil
tho sun shonc In our sky;
We toiled and suffered, too, dear for
life was often hard
Few comforts fell 10 our lot and lux
urlos they were barred
And what we bore with patience when
to us alone did come,
Was II trial hard to bear, dear, for the
little ones AZ home.
And the years were all struggle, and
we wcariod oft OF strife.
But you're dcarcr TO mo now, dear, than
when first ! called YOU wife
Maybe all that pain and labor, and tho
sacrifice each made
That the other might not bear 1t, and
the ardent prayers we prayed,
And that thought that each must suffer
drew us IN a stronger te.
We lad No time to he selfish when
each day twas do or die.
The riches hat were ours. dear tho
hearts love always there.
Never weaned us from cach other, for
twas wealth we had to share.
Maybe love Is truest. longest, when III
anguish and IN toll
Hearts and souls grow fast together
IN the common. hardy soil
Baltimore American
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

sunday shall be the day Of rest but
in those cases In which individual or
public rights would suffer the period %
rest may fall on any other day
1t has been found that irrespective
of moral demands, one day Of rest in
seven Is needed II Is good thing
that this fact has got itself established
IN the law OF Italy
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
HAVEN'T DONE ENOUGH JOINING.

The United States Is sometimes call
cd a nation Of ''joiners, but It Is ev-
ident that the joiners haven't done all
the joining they ought to- They will
undoubtedly do some more, now that
the American National Red Cross So
ciety is to be thrown open to general
membership, and every man, woman
and child Is declared eligible. The
president of the society Is Secretary
Taft, and one dollar sent to him as
president of the American National
Red Cross Society Washington, d, c.,
will insure membership, q years sub
scription to the Red Cross Bulletin Ca
quarterly magazine), and q badge, de-
noting national enrolment In the So
ciety No obligations are incurred
and the dollar pays all entrance fees
and the dues for year, The reason
for this praiseworthy effort to extend
the membership Of this society Is that
in proportion to our ability, opportu-
nifty, civilization and population VIC
are derellct irdeed in popular encour-
agement Of such a thing. Japan has
a membership Of 100000 and a
working fund of $4OOO,00O in this so.
ciety. The United States has mem.
bership of 1900 and fund Of les,
| than $4,000.
We can't afford to let Japan exec
us in good works Indeed, we can
afford to let anybody. So joining the
American Red Cross Society should be-
! both pleasure and q duty.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The New York TrIbuneD
The principal indictment against the
flea is that It is the partner OF the rat
In the propagation OF the bubonic
plague, and is, Indeed, the more guilty
of the two II is perfectly well estab-
lishcd that the bacillus OF the plague
exists In rats OF certain breed. These
rats are infested with ileas which by
their biting transfer the disease germs
to other rats. When the rats die the
neas desert their bodies for other rats
or for human beings So the fleas are
the essential factors In conveying the
plague virus to men, and Il is possible
that they convey II from one man Ia
another from n plague patient to a
healthy man. without the cooperation
of rats AT all,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
A Plan for Hnyti.

Europeans who go to Hayti to engage
in business cannot be under any de-
fusion, however, as to the conditions
which prevail in the black republic
lncendiarlsm. pillage, revolution and
massacre are the normal conditions IN
that country. II might not he bad
plan IL ilayti were fenced around and
the population left free to fight II out
until the last general was gathered
TO his forefaihers.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

Anybody can find out by reading
that the really good citizens" Of the
country are for each one of the candi-
dates for the presidency. Their I'M
Partially Is highly cheering to the ar
dent supporters of the candidates.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The church, says an evangelist. IL
no place for critlclsing hats and get
ting fashion hints. or course what he
really meant was that II ought not to
be such place.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

all ~ yez II yez only be polite enough
to stay awake an pay attlntion. =
Washington Star
Jimmy had his weak points as an ex-
ample OF tho result of modern educa-
tional methods, but his brain was OF
excellent quality
When tn teacher looked at him and
inquired coldly what liz a synonym
James?" he was ready with his an
sWer
ITS a word that you can use when
YOU don't know how to spell the one
YOU thought OF first" he replied, cheer
fully.-Thc Monitor
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The French have at last discovered
that the japanese are not now plan
ming to ravage our western coast IL
they can see it it must be so.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

Abraham G. Rucbush, Methods.
minister OF Port Lavaca, Texas, aged
sixty-hve years, has twelve boys anu
sixteen girls. In the confederate army
he was IN forty-one battles ana was
wounded five times,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-07

The King Pan, daily newspaper
published In Pekng, Is Just entering on
its thousandth year, having been es-
tablished in the year sos II issues
three editions a day on different colort i
paper yellow IN the morning, white IN
the afternoon and pink In the evening