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

fore it becomes law, be presented to
the governor; if he approve, he shall
sign it, but if not, he shall return il,
with his objections, to that house in
which it shall have originated, who
shall enter the objections ut large upon
the journal and proceed to reconsider
it. II, after such reconsideration, two
thirds of the members present shall
agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent,
together with the objections, to the
other house, by which it shall likewise
be reconsidered, and if approved by
two-thirds of the members present it
shall become q law. Eut in all such
cases the votes of both ho6sss shall be
determined by yeas andfnays. and the
names of the membsfs voting for or
against the bill shall be entered on
the Journal of each house respectively.
II any bill SHAY mot be returned by the
governor within six days Sundays ex-
eepteD after it shall have been pre-
sented to him the same shall be a law
unless the Legislature shall. by their
prevent it's return, in
which case it shall not be law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
Notice of General Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ] -
Forest County.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
at a general election to be held IA the
several towns, wards, villages and cleo
ton districts in the county of Forest,
on the first Tuesday of November, A.
d. 1908, being the third day OF said
month, the following officers are to be
elected, to-wit:
THIRTEEN ELECTORS Of Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States.
A GOVERNOR, in place of James Q.
Davidson, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on Tho first Monday of January,
A. ID. 1909.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of w. d Connor, whose term
of office will expire ON the first Mon
day Of January, 1909.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in place
of James A. Frear, whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday OF
January, 1909.
A STATE TREASURER, in place of
Andrew H. Dahl, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1909.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place
of Frank l.. Gilbert, whose term of of
fee will expire on the first Monday of
January, 1909.
A COMMISSIONER OF INSUR-
ANCE, in place of George E Beedle,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1909.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS for the Tenth Congressional
District, consisting of the counties OF
Iron, Villas, Oneida, Forest, Florence,
Langlade, Lincoln, Shawano, Mara
thon, Taylor, Price, Ashland, d
Wood.
A STATE SENATOR for the Thrift
eth Senatorial District, consisting of
the counties of Florence, Forest, Iron,
Langlade, Lincoln, Oneida aud Villas.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
Assembly District, consisting of the
counties of Forest, Florence and Lang
lade.
A COUNTY CLERK, in place Of
Cordial G. Himley, whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Monday Of
january, 1909.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in place
OF William B. st. John, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1909.
A SHERIFF, in place of Ferdinand
o. Rusch, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1909
A CORONER, In place of DIR. James
w. Crawford, whose term OF Office will
exbire on the first Monday of January,
1909.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT,in place of William Bassett,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1909.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place
of Warde A. Wcscott, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of january. 1909.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, In place
Of Merton j. Dickinson. whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday
of january, 1909.
A SURVEYOR, in place of David q
Bishop, whose term of Office will Jex-
pire on the first Monday of Jap1ary,
1909.
In accordance with sections1. Of arti-
Gle MI, of the constitution of the state
of Wisconsin, and chapters 23s and 661,
of the laws of 1907, the following joint
resolutions were adopted by the legis-
lature of the State of Wisconsin at the
regular session of 1907, are made part
of the foregoing notice, to-wit:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20

f. w. Andrews, candidate for
sheriff, came over from Crandon
Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

Mountain on business Wednes.
day.
Ralph Douyette, candidate fol
sheriff, was up to Blackwell
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. J. Dickinson visited
at Lakewood Tuesday and We'd.
nssday.
| Game warden A. G. Russell
was called to Eagle River We'd
nssday.
A. L. Burgan, candidate FOL
county clerk, left for Crandon
Tuesday.
/ Miss Emily Peterson of Sur
ing IL visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Ole Anderson.
Ralph Douyette. candidate fol
sheriff, left on = tour Of the coun-
ty today.
M. A.. Belts, candidate for
sheriff, left for the other side OF
the county Tuesday.
The Milwaukee urnal
daily = d the ADvERTIsER
both . year for 1925.
n. S. Keeny of the Laona Chief
was down and helped out in the
ADVERTISER Office yesterday and
today.
Dr.. Hubbard reports the ar
rival Of a-seR st-ths home of Mr.
and Mrs. WIN. Dodge Monday
night.
A. B. Crowell of Chicago was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Tracy at Long lake from Friday
until Monday.
Jake Barrel Of Green Bay ar
rived Monday to accept Q posi-.
ton as clerk at the A. E. Rusch
& Go. store.
Edward W. Whitson, candi-
date for State Senator, was in
the village yesterday interview
ing the voters.
Atty. j. F. Hooper, candidate
for dist. atty, and NJ. D. Keith
of Crandon, were in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick return
ed home Tuesday after a two
weeks visit at Pembine, Iron
Mountain and Marquette.
Chas. Fitzpatrick and Frank
Mclaughlin left Monday for St.
Paul and from there they ex-
pect to go west to the coast.
Miss Wayne Teteak and Ed.
Strohm, two of WabeAat popu-
lar young people, left Monday
for Lena where they we're mar
ried Wednesday.
MRS. A. T. Kelnhofer and Mrs.
P oseph aney, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John 10
landa, returned to their homes
at Menominee, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wurdeman and
sons Walter and Arthur, OF Mil
waukee, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bauman. Mrs. Wurd-
eman is sister of Mrs. Bauman.
| G. j. Steinbrechsry bur efficient
station agent, will/1eave Satur-
day for Maribel< where he will
be married "Wednesday to Miss
Mary Kvitek, a popular Maribel
lady.
/. A Laona man who visited the
County seat this week says c. G..
Himley will receive ninety per
cent of the vote of that town for
County Clerk.-Crandon Repnb-
lican.
III. F. Priebe returned yester-
day from . trip through North
Dakota. Mr.. Priebe says the
west il crowded with men and
wages are not near what has been
reported.
Geo. Krustzer, . prominent
merchant, DR.. Fielder and Rev.
Aullenkamp. of Athens, came
up Monday to spend > few days
fishing in this vicinity. While
here they are guests of Mr.. and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
wv. - ~
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IS.

To amend section 1, of article III, of
the constitution, relating to electors.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1905 an
amendment to the constitution Of this
state was proposed and agreed to by q
majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses; which propos-
ed amendment<wa in the following
language:
Resolved BY the Assembly, the SEN
ate concurring, That subsection 2, of
section>} of article III, Of the consti-
tuition of the state of Wisconsin, be
amended so as to read as follows: 2.
Persons of foreign birth, who, prior to
the first day of December, 4. d. 1908,
shall have declared their intentions to
become citizens conformable to the
laws of the United States on the sub
ject of Naturalization, provided that
the rights hereby granted to such per-
|sons shall cease on the first day of Dec
ember, A. ID. 1912
Therefore, Resolved by the Senate,
the Assembly concurring, that the fore
going proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state of Wisconsin,
be and the same is agreed to by this
Legislature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IS.

Providing for m amendment to sec
ton 10, article VIII, of the constitu-
ton, relating to internal improve
mentS
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
Of the legislature for the year 1905 an
amendment to the substitution of this
state was propossdfand agreed to by a
majority of the members elected TO
each of the two houses; which pro-
posed amendment was in the following
language:
Resolved by the Senate, the assembly
concurring, That section 10, of article
VIII, of the constitution, be amended
by adding. at the end thereof the fol-
lowing:
provided that the state may APP
propriate money in the treasury or to
be thereafter faised by taxation for
the construction or improvement of
public highwEys.' Therefore, be it,
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, concyfring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state Of Wisconsin, be and the same is
agreed to by this legislature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-08-20

Ent<red 1T the Post Office at WAbenn,
Wisconsin a. second-clsAs mail-mastsr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24

That keen obgor9cY o. r'.prp
John aiuir. tells IN "Gur %a"ooal
Parks q pretty s',ry O, 500 p
| church In he anrinz " 1873 he
Was eyplor.ur Tie peaks an. s. .ri'",
a'out the head of tho 1i.rle e.. x 30
| tre San JooquiH. an pNen pjs'iAe
round q frozen lose w.ere tho s1o,
YVES ten feet Gee2. was surprise 90
fad the fresh track Of a woodchurt
Wh9t could the animal tr thir't-
Ing Of, to come out SO early while
the ground was snow-buried? The
steady direction Of his track show"
he had a definite aim, and ror.or.1,
Is it was toward mountein thir'cer
thousand feet high that : r'eaut 10
climb. SO | followed TO soc =
could find out what he was up to.
From the base Of the mountain the
track followed straight up, and !
knew by the melting snow that was
not far behind him. lost the track
on crumbling ridge, partly project
ing through the snow. but soon dis
covered IT again.
Toward the summit of the noun
tain in an open spot on the south
side, nearly enclosed by disintegrat-
ing pinnacles among which the sun
hest reverberated, making an iso-
lated patch of warm climate, found
a fine garden full of rock cress,
phlox. silene, draba. and few
grasses; and in this garden, | over
took the wanderer, enjoying a fine
fresh meal, perhaps the first of the
season.
How did he know the way to this
one garden spot. so high and so far
on, and what told him that it was
in bloom while yet the snow was ten
feet deep over his den? He must
have had more botanical, Topographic
oal and Chronological knowledge
than most mountaineers possess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
A Partisan Character Dead.

Paris. France.-The revolutionary
Libertad died recently in local hos
pital from q kick which he had re-
ceived during a stormy meeting.
Libertad was one of the most curious
figures in contemporary Paris. He
wore no fat, but long tangled hair
and a long beard. Over his scarlet
shirt he wore a black blouse, and
he was never seen without a crutch
and an enormous cane. His language
was terrific, and he rarely attended
any public meeting without calling
for blood. The man was complete
mystery. His most intimate disciples
knew nothing of his history. On his
death bed he begged hs friends not
to arrange a funeral for him, as he
had left his body by will to the Paris
School of Medicine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
DIGS UP MASTODON BONES
Farmer Finds Teeth Of Great Prchis-
toric Animal.

Mason, Mich.-Teeth and bones,
supposed to be those Of mastodon,
have been unearthed on the bank
of Willow creek ~ the farm of
Charles Eckhart. three miles south
west of this city. Frank Wartield,
who works the farm. recently found
one perfect tooth, the crown of an
other and half of another split dag
onally across the crown. The per-
feet tooth is about five inches long
three inches thick and five inches
from the crown to the end of the
roots, which are broken off. The
crown is black and highly polished.
Some of the bones are apparently
from the limbs, and two fragments
of the lower jaw bone, which show
where two back teeth had been i'm
bodied, are together about twenty
inches long.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
DEER SHARE HORSES MEALS.
Miner Surprises Buck and Doe Calm
ly Munching from Manager.

Wallace, Idaho.-George Heller,
Wallace mining man, returned from
trip TO the New Chicago property,
nc.r Murray, in which he is heavily
interested. He was at the mine for
several days, driving a horse from
Wallace and keeping the animal in
barn at the workings.
one morning when he went to
harness the animal he heard strange
sounds in the barn, and approach
ing cautiously, was surprised to see
a large doe and a yearling buck
standing on either side of the horse
eating from the same manger
II was well for Mr.. Heller that he
approached the door cautiously. for
as soon as he was sighted by the
doe she made a furious charge in his
direction, and he escaped injury only
by jumping behind the door and
using it as shield. The doe and
buck then ran out and made for the
timber, and Mr.. Heller. having no
gun, could merely watch their fight
in surprise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
Fcres,ng Ahandoncd Farms.

Boston.--The abandoned farms OF
New England have been taken ad-
vantage Of to a considerable extent
for forestry work. About $500 acres
have been planted with trees, and in
the course OF few years these will
prove profitable investments. In ad-
dition to this, several of the water
companies have adopted the tree
planting rolicy as q means of FOSTER
ing the water supply. The reGemp-
tion of these farms Is a very impor-
tant thing to this section for the in
creasing number of abandoned farms
has been matter of serious alarm
for long time, and this step seems
to offer solution to the problem Of
utilizing the land which has been
standing idle. In Massachusetts, this
area of waste has been computed at
10 per cent. of the total area, while
in Rhode Island alone there are no
less than 22S OF these abandoned
- rr'o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
Maharaiah's Wife u Beauty.

Paris. France.-When the Mahara.
jah of Kapurthaila fell in love with
the dancing girl in the streets OF
Madrid. Anita Delgado was not only
exceedingly graceful but very pretty
He brought her to Paris to be trained
for the position she was to occupy,
and she developed into a handsome,
stylish girl. He took her to his home
In India and made her his wife with
Oriental ceremony amid great splen-
dor. Recently he returned to Paris.
his favorite city, and brought his
bride, now become a woman of sur
passing loveliness. Copies of her lat
est photograph are eagerly sought.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
IEtLaal5 VICE 4 BENEFIT.
Dr.. Ncl.lroy Says Drink and Drugs
Destroy Human Pcrvcrts Who
Can BE Spared.

Chicago. Is benefit to
society. 1t aids nature By sweeping
out her overcsowded workshop, rii
ding her laboratory Of mis- its, defects
ani other worthless creatures"
SO declared DR.. McElroy. OF Wash
ington, addressing the Hyde Park
Wonens Ethical Club.
Men and women addicted to
drink, drugs and other corruptive
practices arc bcncdting humanity
by their self dcstrUction," asserted
Or. McElroy. These human per-
verts. by the moral suicide. leave the
world to those capable of self re-
straint and similar virtues.
Nature consigns annually to her
junk pile thousands OF drunkards,
rug nends, sports loafers, gam
blers and others of the criminal and
quasi-criminal classes.
vice performs the Office OF judge
and eSecutioncr, cutting off the ca
rocrs Of It's victims at an early age.
generally In the twenti,s or early in
the thiIties.
people who have done much In
the way of reforming drunkards have
been surprised ard astonished to find
how little real manhood remained
after whiskey had been removed
from the equation.
IF the world were to suddenly
quit manufacturing. importing and
selling intoXicants | believe that the
defective and delinquent classes
would invent some other means of
self destruction"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24

"He proved to be d .ect,," h g
shabby little old man" said. AYE.
aye. II ever a new edition of my
book is called for I'll w.ite an ex-
ira chapter on it. It's a very liter
esting language"
"Will You teach It to me?" | ask
ed, and explained the situation.
I'm too busy just now. | can't
find time"
you must teach me-" cried in
alarm. you're one of the very
few men in London who know the
language"
Still he demurrcd On a sudden,
however, after an extra big pinch OF
snuT, he changed his mind and
promised me an houl three times a
week, and to set me lessons, which,
II | worked conscentiously. would
make me proficient in Calabar in
three months.
Greatly delighted at the upshot OF
the interview, hastened home to
find that my extremely musical land
land, Mrs Tompkins, was at her
piano again. The incident chrys-
talized nebulous desire to get away
from Kensington and the vicinity of
Miss Austin. Again went to see
Benzon.
I'm tired" | said, "of furnished
apartments, and landladies who play
the piano al. the afternoon and
evening; and, of course, it will be
impossible for me to study under
the circumstances. Can YOU get me
In somewhere a a paying guest in
quiet house,"
Within a week, thanks to the in
vulnerable Benzon. | was installed
in Upper Hampstead, and devoting
myself seriously to the study OF
Calabar. My hostess, Mrs.
Vaughan and her two daughters,
Hope and Evelyn, completed the
household.
Evelyn was school girl, Hope
few ears older, somewhat clever
artist, who illustrated Childrens
Christmas books. Her days were
spent drawing impossible pretty chill
dren-princesses fairies, giants,
ogres, and animals with conversa-
tional powers.
We rapidly became friends,
wrote come appallingly bad verses
TO accompany some of her drawings
which she couldn't sell, and mis-
guided publisher then bought them,
To balance the obligation she heard
me say my Lessons in Calabar.
NJ progress in that tongue was
surprising myself and earning me
the commentator of the professor.
Every morning after breakfast
used to start translat.ng the stand
ard Leader into Calabar and then
putting II o English the exercise IN
Ca,abar set me by the professor.
At first | used to do this In my
sitting room Presently | got In
the habit of staying in the dining
room after breakfast. Miss Vaughn
used that room for studio, and we
found we worked al! the better In
company. After luncheon we used
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24
10 walk on Tho henth whom ncitnat

~ Walk on inc heath Nhcn noltN9r
OF us had any special engagement.
1l"co months 1t',r npa ao.st
&" li"j."s'.o % !.tisr r.on nHleog
b. nrul rc that 800 '..t.yr ,voccn-
g. Eoa r. .'ar ;.r g. am r'er
''o ar] h..r g.. .f, g.. .ct,
lo wp..' ba here b.. @ u.rk.
So rapid had aaou my r.-e-css
t''. ! felt quito certain Of passing.
Already could converse auorty N
the tongue to tho Professor. He
was delighted Mt my proficiency
What's that? The b'ocl, mis-
s'cnnry from Calabar arrives next
week, Oh, he does. does he?
Wen, Mr.. Trent, stick 10 your excr-
c!eos till then, and after you've mot
him, como and tell me how you've
farcd."
I will" promised, land I'll set
tie up then" for hitherto had not
paid the professor farthing; he
had put II off, saying that he pro-
ierred payment at the end of the
course.
The week passed rapidly. | worx-
cd hard. and. when not studyinA Cal
abar, read books about West Africa
and discussed my future there with
Hope. We promised to exchange
letters by every mail. | was also to
fiji up my leisure time by writing a
long fairy tale in verse suitable for
a Christmas illustrated fairy book
All too sooon he Calabar native
arrived. and an appointment was
fixed at the Office of the company.
Ben2on. at my special request ac-
compantcd me, and punc;ually at the
hour amed we were ushered into
the managers private room and
found him engaged with big. black
man dressed in European style
Now. Mr.. Trent" said the mana
ger, Just converse with our good
friend here In his native tongue.
Immediately burst into CalaEar
speech, welcoming the niger to the
land OF King Edward. and trusting
he had had pleasant voyage.
But the man only stared. and at
last, wnen | ceased, he said. Me no
understand" and then began chat
ter'ng In some gibberlsh utterly un-
intelligible 10 me
| retorted in Calabar, begging him
10 answer in his own tongue, but all
10 no purpose.
Then | knew that Calabar was
glbberish utterly different to the
language had been laboriously
learning for three months.
"Paters has been having a joke
with you" suggested Benzon. when
this fact was at last clear, "or else
he's taught you aztec or some other
outlandish lingo by mistake"
Mistake" roared. I'll go and
kill him! Here | have wasted three
months of my life"-and | rushed
out of the office in state bordering
on frenzy.
do not believe would
really have slain the eminent pro-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-12-24

MAY tell your mother neo " st"uS
we're engaged" hybrid Jap
anese, said to be spoken by the
tribes in the interior. You have by
this time, no doubt, discovered that
the language | taught you was not
Calabar, nor any West African dia-
lect. Many years ago, when | was
young and obscure, the dream Of in
venting a universal language came
to me. With infinite care | COM
piled It., only to find that no one
woould learn It. No publisher
would publish cheap handbook OF
It. except at my own expense. and |
was too poor then to pay a printers
bill.
80 'Unitico' as / styled it, died
still-born. | put it away, and be-
came in time professor of lam
guages. |, who had invented the
finest language in the world-a lam
guage no one knew but myself.
Then you came to me and
the temrtatio. to teach at
least enc pupil Unifico assailed me
and | succumbed to 1t. Any rea-
sonab'e claim for damages you like
to forward to my lawyer will be met.
Faithfully yours, Arthur Paters,"
That day, after dinner, Hope and
| sat on a bench in a secluded corner
of the Heath. We talked in Ca,a-
bari mean "Unihco." l append a
translation of my speeches.
After all, l expect | shouldn't
have liked West Africa. I'm not
sorry I'm not going"
What did you say?"
That's awfully sweet of you,
Hope, it was the thought Of being
away from you that made the idea OF
leaving England so unwelcome,'
Don't say Mr., Trent say wal
tor
mo, | know l shouldn't,
couldn't help it,"
mo. | never kissed Miss Austin
in my life"
NO. never really loved be-
fore. How could, when | never
met you?"
II swear it,"
May | tell your mother we're en-
gaged?"
Uniflco is the finest language in
.he world.