davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-03
BLACKWELL ITEMS.

BLACKWELL ITEMS.
Ed. Odegaard left for his home
Wednesday.
Leo Neuman is attending Busi-
nss College at Green Bay.
Norman Fellows cams up
Tuesday to spend q few days
here.
Mrs. F.. H. Stout left for her
home Friday after q two weeks
visit here.
Mrs. Powers pleasantly enter
tanned the Sewing Club Thurs
day afternoon.
Norman Fellows and Geo. Full
ler returned to Chicago Heights
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powers spent
Sunday at the summer cottage
of relatives at Tomahawk Lake.
Miss Blanch Dessert or Mosl-
nee and Miss Clara Hodelin OF
South Bend, Ind, spent few
DAYS with Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. Geo. Fuller and Miss Ella
Dunlap, who have been here the
past week, returned to their
home at Chicago Monday.
A surprise party was given
Saturday evening to celebrate
the 18th birthday anniversary OF
Ida Peterson. A large number
were present.
Mrs. Il. r. Crane and William
have returned from their sum-
mer vacation in Mich. whore
they visited relatives at MRS.
Cranes old home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Emil

OOOu eC0A l0A
Schmidt.
Land agent Chas. Rietz went
to Pelican yesterday.
Drayman John Bauman has
been on the sick list this week.
r. e. Chinook and family
spent last week out at Long lake.
Mrs. D @. Hart and daughter
returned TO Waukegan, ILL.,, Mon
day
Mrs. Ed. Wiltgen is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Barbara
Blick.
There is no soap that will
clean silks and laces as well az
Galvanic.
Sheriff F. O. Rusch went over
to Crandon Monday returning
Tuesday noon.
G. w. Rush, manager OF Fer
ry's fishing resort, of Carter was
/ in town Monday.
Miss Edna Bradley of Marinet-
to is the guest of her friend Miss
i Emily Fitzpatrick.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Bartlein and Anton Huettl will
occur next Tuesday.
Il The Milwaukee Jo urn al
daily and the ADvERTIsEE
both year for 1926.
Uuder sheriff II. L. Andrews
OF Crandon was in the village
Monday and Tuesday.
| Supervisor VIM. r a b Bit
brought the election returns uI
from Carter Wednesday.
Ed. Gerl is visiting at Milwau
kee and will also attend the state
fair before returning home.
Surveyor N. H. Smith and sor
Owen came up from Ciintonvillt
Monday to remain this week.
/ Mrs. e. Fitzpatrick left last
week for Darlington, S. OAK,
where she will visit for q few
weeks.
| Land agent T. A. Richardson
returned homo Friday from Tom
ahawk where he had been on
land deal.
For Rent Boarding b ou So
furnished with be ds, tables
chairs. etc. Enquire of Emi
Schmidt, Wabeno.
Mrs. Hubbard of Manitowot
arrived Wednesday on . visi
with her son and daughter-in
law, DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Can you afford to use anything
else, when Galvanic may be OBJ
tanned for the same price :
which ordinary soaps are solas
II you want TO attend : firs
class Business Coll eg g, bu
: haven't enough money to CARR
yoa through, the Bushey Bros.
| propristors Of the Appletol
! ! Business College, will give yo'
! financial aid, or will give you
|ll;beral disconnt for cash 4 pai'
liz advance. Write them Tor cat
alog
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-03
Stephenson In the Lead by TO-
600 for u. S. Senator
State Officers all Renominated.

Reader Wins for Assemblyman.
Todays papers give Senator Stephen
son u lead of 10 600 over Cook for u. S.
Senator. McGovern is third and Hat
ton fourth.
The present set of state officers were
renominated and VIM Reader defeated
e. f. Nelson fo1 Member of Assembly
from this district.
Following is the vote here for q. S.
Senator and state officers:
u. S. SENATOR.
Cook 90 Hatton 4s
McGovern 20 Stephenson 102
GOVERNOR.
J. O. Davidson 21O
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Strange 95 Trottman ia
SECRETARY OF STATE.
j. A. Frear 1S7
STATE TREASURER.
Frank Bernardy 119 A. II. Dahl SO
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Frank l.. Gilbert 1Ss
Con-. OF INSURANCE.
Abbott 79 Beedls 12a
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
e. A. Morse lsa
STATE SENATOR.
Whitson SO Wright lie
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.
Douglas Anderson 81
Elwyn f. Nelson o.
VIM. Reader l3s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
LAUGHTER Makes Beauty.

The art Of laughter should surely
be cultivated: in fact, all and every
thing that leads ID Joy The wish 70
be happy, the love Of gladness and
beauty is Il thing to be desired. con
seouently 1t is worth little cultiya-
tion. Play is as essential a factor IN
mems lives as work Philosophers tell
us that no man lives his own life until
he plays, Work comes from the ex
igencies Of life, from the "mnsts@ Of
the world. which often push men along
different paths to those they would
choose to travel by from inclination
or capacity Play is, however. his rec
reation, and here at his leisure time
comes out his whole soul; his power
of and choice Of play, his greater OF
lesser necessity of it, to recuperate
mind and body from the strain OF
daily work. Laughter is gift that
makes man akin to the gods, that wax
ems some OF. the best and brightest o.
his nature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

Why One Milking Machine Was Never
Put on the Market.

Inventive genius seldom achieves
success at the FIRST attempt, haii
grown boy In Pennsylvania, who had
devoted his leisure hours for many
months To the making OF milking
machine OF his own deyising, AT last
completed II to his satisfaction ana
resolved to make trial OF IT, Win
out saving word to anyone ne car
ried his machine down from the altlc,
where he had wrought patiently day
after day to bring It to perfection, and
took 1t out to the barnyard, where
old Cherry. the family COW. stood
placidly chewing her cud with her biB
lusty calf playing round her A rev
minutes later his mother saw him try
Ing to re.enter the house unseen re
was covered with dirt from head %
foot and In state of decentralization
generally. in his hand he was car
rying something that looked like the
wreck Of toy hattleship For
mercy's sake, Jud," she exclaimed
what have yon been doing2' I've
been trying my milking machine on
the COW, he said Your milking ma
chinel Good land. Did the COW do
all that 10 you?" NO answered
Jud. odd Cherry would have stood
for 1t all right 1t was the calf that
er-kind q seemed to object to the
machine. Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
prnhlrnt nj
thr Drgrnrratr
BY PROF. ANDREW WILSON.
Eminent English Scientist.

il well that soceyunr this in the widest snsehould
concern itself with the problems of the unfit only for the reason that
intimately the welfare OF the world large mat
the degenerate represents presence midst statement
that admits of no cay or contention Every Of population big
or small alike produces proportion Of unfit units Tins result IS OBJ
viouy inevitable the Of human evolution regarded for
no exception justified which that all born will be born sane
healthy and perfect
Roughly regarded main lines which the question
how TO stem degenacv is or can debated OF these plainly stated
the first plan of treatment itself into the phrase Stop the
supply" would go straight to the source and origin OF dgnerac
and its propagation would n far possible prohibit legally
and socially the reproduction the unfit The second mode dealing
with the evil may described purely ameoy 1t seeks to develop
and TO train the degenerate better ways of life 1t demands for
him the right 10 live and it charges society with the duty of reforming
ts unfit units Confessedy this second plan has set before 1t pro-
gmme in fact that even hopeful
pse CHEEKY opmsts wen stand agast when they come face to
face with the state of the particular Augean Stable they popo to
cleanse Again those who the degenerate possible subject
for reformation forget that there constant and fresh
supply Of unfit units being the world each day that daw
neglect take of this supply Is much the same thng as
endeavong poabial barrel at the bunghoe while the tap
Is turned
Claerly il there is any hope of esg the numbers OF thu
degenerate brought which shall render their treatment at
all practicable there must check other devised which shall
limit prevent because that would be an Inposb
the propagation Of the physical and mental wastrs that cost the o
millions year maintenance and this without very much
turn being visible in the way their been have not yet met
with any persons considered this matter seriously and who do
not agree drastic remedy that Of seeking to m
the appearance Of time Esac hunantaran
so called the thought Of the back oil brutal
garoter has nearly killed inofensive CITIZEN being made 10 %
by an effective application cat" probably the only persons
who would nioy the liberty they have to-day multiply they will
and to world the diseased the insane the do ami
worry ppx and pauperze the honest man. o sue
persons the least said better only they constitute and
danger to the state by their fatuOus hunaniaranisn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION.
Chronic Bachelor Makes Few Re-
marks About the Modern Hatpin.

There ought to be law against
women carrying uneoncealed weap-
ons," growled the chronic bachelor
at the club "1'hat haven't been
stabbed to death Or MANNED for life
before this Is due to Il combination
of agility and good luck, I'm con.
WINGED tell yon 1t keeps man
busy lodging nowadays to avoid blood
letting when he's travelling In a crowd
ed conveyance with women, or eyen
walking on q crowded thoroughfara.
a woman is positively a menace to life
the moment she gets outdoors " Why
outdoors espGcialy?N Hatplns, Hat.
pins, Foot and a half long, some Of
EN- They stick out from both sides
Of a hat Hike spears. Every time q
woman turns her head these wicked
looking spears sweep around IN a
two-foot radius; and every time she
hobs her head Up and doWn She takes
a chance CT raking the nearest person
fore and aft Suppress the woman Or
the hatpin, say Let's make II tho
hatpin." suggested the married man,
gently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
Wild Boar a Hard Fighter.

For sheer deviltry and insane feroc-
ity the boar stands pre-eminent and
for courage he has no equal among
animals. A wild boar charging has
been known to bring an elephant down
on its knees. and one well authen-
ticated fight Is recorded between a
boar and a full grown tiger in which
the boar more than held it's own.
Tigers have the greatest respect for
wild bears and treat them according
ly In matter of speed the horse has
not yet been foaled which can catch
a boar in its first burst I have seen
a Fnaa ca q thcroughhl 4 Al2b Try 70
cut cut tcar in breaking back to
cover. and the boar literally walked
around him.-Recreation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

Governor Coe. l. Crawford Of South
Dakota, who aspires to the seat In the
United States Senate noW held by
Senator Alfred II. kittredga, wls
born at Volney, Iowa. January IA,
1859, His education was received In
the public schools and In the Iowa
State University. where he graduated
from the law department In 1882 Al.
ter following the practice of law IN
Iowa for about ten years he removed
to South Dakota and located AZ
Pierre. He soon become prominent
Id his adopted state, both as lay
yer and 4 politician. In 1889 he was
elected member of the Territorial
legislative council and In the fol,
lowing year was elected to tho state
senate During several years follow
ing he was attorney general OF South
Dakota In November, 1906. he was
elected governor Of South Dakota by
the socalled reform element Of tbs
Republican party in thar state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
TOO MUCH REAL
GOLD is PAID
~ AMERICAN FATHERS FOR TIN
sEL CROWNS FOR DAucH-
TIERS - ILLINOIS CONGRESS
MAN WOULD TAX DoWRiES.

\ Naslain ;stGn, Jan. b. Representa-
five Aa0lph SABBATH. Of Illinois, a ma
i've of Bohemia, and a bachelor. be-
lipxes, ID quote his own words that
The fathers OF our American girls
are paying too much real gold In the
purchase OF tinseI crowns and with
the view to disco@raging the practice
he today introduced q bill to provide
Il twenty-five per cent tax upon all
dowries. gifts. settlements or add
vances OF property made In considera
tion OF or contemplation of marriage
BY citizens or subjects OF the United
states Of America to persons Other
than citizens or subjects OF the United
States Of America"
Mr.. SABBATH said:
since the Initiation by the Astors
az the practice OF marrying Americns
girls to foreign titles, sso0.o90,0oo ha:
been drawn OF the private wealth o.
citizens Oh the United States II
dowries and marriage settlement
paid within the last fourteen years.
Representative Hull of Iowa, de
clared he would propose an amend
ment looking to giving the girl or he
family the tax thus proposed, "upor
the usual divorce" or the husband'i
desertion OF the girl"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
APPLICATION or THE LAW.

u
Proceedings for the Removal Of
Corporate 0fficers-Br the laws ~
force In the Indian Territory an A.
ton at Law may be instituted against
"A person nsurping an office, either BY
the state Or BIZ the party entitled to
the office This Ii IN lien Of scire
facias and quo waranto OF an infor.
nation In the nature of q duo war
ranto But according to the decision
OF the Court of Appeals Of the Indian
Territory III RE lie Bosquet rs, Myers,
100 Southwestern Reporter, no. the
statutory provision Apply oniy to pub
He officers, and not to proceedings
for the custer Of officers Of private
corporation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
Illinois School Law.

A certificte to teach music or draw
Ing Ia d special license and may not
BE- issued for a longer period than the
school term or for one year.
The marriage Of teacher does not
preclude her completing the. term fer
which she was Employed unless SO
specified in the contract.
II requires a vote Of the district to
establish kindergarten school to be
supported, by taxation. The kinder
garten age Is from forr to six years.
The only aid which Illinois gives to
high schools is a portion of the dis
trlhutiye fpnd which is pro@rated to
each school district upon the number
OF children in that district
A school board may legally allow
payment Of salary to teachers for
DAYS on which they are kept at home
by illness, as it is customary for such
teachers to pay the salaries Of substi
tutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
Art Of Boiling Potatoes.

It was st. Nova whom ST. Patrick,
"out of his own head" taught how to
boil a potato; "a sad thing. and to be
lanented. that the secret has come
down TO so few" The first named saint
left no recipe as a legacy. says a
writer in the London Express. This
seems a pity, for. according to Sydney
Smith. I'm a letter to Arthur Kinglake,
written in 1897, frequently it is that
those persons whom God hath joined
together In matrimony Ill cooked
Joints and badly boiled potatoes have
nut asnnder"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

liG39 Civil government organized y
Connecticut with tho adoption
OF what is said to be the frs
written constitution known Il
history.
|l76G--Pitt advocated In Parliament
the repeal OF the Stamp Act.
|l7S4- American Congress ratified thf
treaty with Great Britain,
|l797 Battle OF Riyoi.
1905 - Michigan Territory formed
from part Of Indiana.
-Bayonne invested by the Brit
isl..
tlS40--Bishop Mcdonnell, Of Kingston,
Ont, died
fl847 Governor Bent OF New Mexico
killed In an uprising OF Mexi-
cam.
1852 New constitution published by
Louis Napoleon of France.
1875 President Grant approved the
act for resnmsng specie pay
ments.
1892 Cardinal Manning died Born
July l5. 1893
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
Hardware Mans Secret.

I'm tell you a secret about mending
your own steel knives" said hard
ware dealer TO one of his customers.
when the handles OF steel knives
and forks come of they can be easily
mended with rosin. Pour a little pow
dered rosin into the cavity in the
handle. Heat the part Of the knife
that fits into the handle until it is red
hot and thrust into the handle. II will
become firmly fixed BY the resin when
It becomes cool. Protect the blade
from the heat"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

wears been busy in mparng knowledge and skill To our youth
That not more the individual local observer due
to the that pupils truly reputable teacher coming from
quarters scatter those remote places from which te
originally came Of existence fail to reach the rps
DEVELOPMENT remain OF fine talents abroad local
celebrities 1t should remembered in this connection n II W
given shine world players Oar observation 70
the effect teachers conscientious than those
abroad AT inclination fleece scholar because he u an
American foreigner here reduced to minimum Moreover
talented provincial abroad having exhausted the resources
Of local teacher strives how excellent the teacher may be-
ID finish his studies Lpc Berlin Prague other great center
Here his This condition obtains
III our country would opportunities thus respect 70 study
about equal
hearing Our largest cities furnish orchestral chamber
which correspond with those q the greatest eetefs
abroad.
Az to earning livelihood: Financially the musician depends upon
asserting that those VINO earn
the most ia the profession year year those that teach tnd
the performer performing alone aud find The man Wh
belongs to the the profession Men snst on hee
earnings alone business alone few On solo playing
But when profession whole it the teachers VINO form
the oyeN heming majority Pianis yoealsts ogamstey all teach
In our large the number Of youth now engaged N he sfa
Of music in all its high the thousands Every house has
;t piano or its violin Excluding England OF which we know t
one COMPARES the earnings and Germany with those IN our own
land the American lives better and n housed better
than his European brother.
Of aer to-day IN Germany with heaer wages
the fact that the average American orchestral player
more return brother for his services while the cost
Of living pretty From this state Of affairs has arisen
heard all over Germany. 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
CAIRO IN 1861


The first grand bali Of the Hiber'
lnan Fire company No, was held at
1.-THE st. Charles Hotel on Monday
leyening, March 18th. Invitations had
been extended to the Independent Re
| lief Fire company No i Arab Fire
company No. 2, Rough and Ready
Fire company No, . Hindoo Fire
company No. 8, and Hook and Ladder
company No. 1. The committee OF
arrangements were n "A. Cunning
ham, G. O'Callahan. Michael Fltzger-
aid, p. Burke and VIM. Bambrick
On Monday afternoon the five men
toned fire companies, IN full uni
form gave grand parade with their
engines and hose carts gaily decorated
The Relief Fire company received
in engine from Cincinnati In March.
Int Is OF sthe kind called "RoWboat
built In the form Of a boat with
brakes working horizontally.
The Rough and Ready Fire com
pany returns thanks to friends for
contributions made for the purchase
|of hose.
In March David r. Linegar Of
Wayne county was appointed post
raster Of Cairo and Dr. Daniel AFTER
ct Prlaski county, surveyor Of the
port, d great disappointment the
editor says. to local Republicans who
had hoped for these places.
Early III April the Cairo City Saw
Mnfs hal been saving heavy OAK
timbers to be used for gun carriages
for the Southern ConfeaeraeN "a
special agent from New Orleans was
tn Cairo giving the matter attention,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
SEVENTEEN ARRESTED
FOR Taking Part in Riots II louisians
when Bulgarian Workbench Were Z
DRIVEN From Town. Aa,-a5

New Orleans. La. Jan. l3.-The "a
CENT labor riot at Chathainviiie. La,
IN which score of Bulgarians were
driven from the town with shot guns,
has resulted In the arrest of II per
sons up to today charged with partici-
nation In the fighting. One Bulgarian
VAS killed nda several wounded. They
we're attacked because they consented
10 A cut in. wages at a lumber mill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

sumDsary, Destruction OF Noxlous
Hogs--In order to protect the leyees
In the Desha LeYee district against
1.-THE well known procliyities OF hogs
Ito root. and thus weaken the leyees,
1.-THE Arkansas Legislature has provided
| for the summary destruction Of hogs
running at large on such leyees. This
llaw is In Ross KS, Lesha Levee Board,
hos Southwestern Reporter, ESQ, by
the Arkansas Supreme Court. held to
be valid exercise Of the police pow.
Ter OF the state. The court says: iThe
state. where 1t has the power to
provide for destruction or property,
may authorize this to be done sum
marily In eases where the property Is
OF no great value and the emergency
| Is such as not to admit OF delay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
TIME earn CAIRO ELEcTnlc RYS

BELT LINE cars due to ieaya Saeona ~. A.,
ing north ON Commercial Ave, every u min
utea from a. III. To III p. III
Going north On walnut St every 10 minute
from 6;Gs M. TO 1898 ps IN.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holnrook Ave, oar
IL leave Secona Mt aeing nerth on Hoibgop
Ave- at 6:h7: IN: Bs42; 6.57. 7:i2 q. IN. sna D.
same minutes every h1ur until l9t42 and iisa
u, m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth vt. at 6:fsi
g.lq; 6:S4; 6:49. ard T:da g. tusand on ssu1s mtns
utes every hour until 1854 ard il:ns y, ~.
Poplar IT. ears due to pass Ht. dAry's pErk
t. minutes sitter leaving second st.
BELT LIME OWE OARS north on Wafnat
I'll 40 D. IN. 1874 q. M; 80 N. m.; 2.sU D. m.
8 80 a. a.; 4 ia a. M; Is 30 n. IN.
North on GommereialI2 no y. m,s 100
III. q 90 H. Fa. suI u. NJ. II a. IN. q, IN.
geit ARID k}ssa ears are due To lass Wes'
rhlfty foarth Nj. IN minutes AtLsF leaving
Second VI, ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

Validity of a Lease to a Monopoly
According to the decision OF the ew
York Supreme Court in Brooklyn Dis.
|tiiling Company VS., STANDARD Distill4
ing & Distributing Company los New
York Supplement-. 2G4. the New York
ANTITRUST law does not invalidato a
lease OF distillery to corporation
organized to create a monopoly in the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic and
spirituons liquors. even though the
lessor knew that the motive of the
lessee In taking the lease was to ere
ate monopoly. The court takes the
position that the law does not prevent
a person from buying or leasing prop
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS
A Navel Plan.

Tia some III the rural districts Of
France every hoy and girl takes Go
school III the morning handful of
Vegetables and puts them IN q large
ran of water They are then washed
BY one Of the other pupils, who take
tlrns at peffofmnig this duty Later
tine vegetables are placed in q kettle
with water and a piece of pork. and
are cooked while the lessons are
going. On. fsAt fl.3it each scholar has
n. hot howl Of soan. 70 cover the
cost of fuel and meat the richer pupils
Tray small sum each month. -
American Education.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders and
directors Of the Home Telephons
company OF Cairo. Cairo Illinois,
will be held Tuesday. January 2lst,
1908. at 300 p. nj. IN the Office Of the
aforesaid company; said melting for
The purpose OF eiccting directors and
officers and increasing the capital
stock Of the Aforesaid corporation,
and transaeting such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting
ANDREW LOHR.
President
II. r. AISTHORPE.
Assistant Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14

| erty III furtherance Of the creation OF
a monopoly. The controlling point
with the court was that the lessor did
not in any way become a party to the
Illegal combination or participate IL
Iany extent IN the scheme to avoid
the law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-14
The Practical joke.

1--WE flied many role said the
actor ont Of job. and now it would
take many a roll 10 al me" Then
realizing that he had made joke. be
cold il fot enough TO rui the matter
te test