davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-28
BASE BALL DOPE
THREE GOOD GAMES PLAYED
THIS WEEK
Falls City Took TWO From Troy,
kas., and Lost One With
Atchison

kas., and Lost One With
Atchison
The two ball games at Poteet's
park last Thursday and Friday
between Troy, Kas., and Falls
City were among the best ever
played on our home grounds. The
first game resulted in a victory
for Falls City by score of 4 to ,
and was exciting throughout. 1t
was apparent from the start that
the teams were evenly matched
and at no time could either side
claim the game, and it was only
won by hard work and the best of
playing.
Floyd pitched for Troy and
Schmelze1 for Falls City, each al
lowing but five hits. Each man
played his position and the game
from start to finish was a fine ex-
hibition.
Score by innings:
Troy. ..0002 0000 %
Falls City ..0001 101 200-4
The second game was even
better than the first. Our boys
played without an error and Troy
made but two.
Wakefield, the colored gentle
man, was in the box for the visi-
tors, and the way he did curve
that ball was a caution, but our
boys landed on him for six hits.
Heacock did the twirling for the
home team, and while he let sew
eral men walk, that seemed to be
the only way they could get to
base, as he allowed but two hits,
and try as they would, all they
could do would be to knock little
pop-ups, making good practice
work for the fielders.
The result by innings:
Troy. ......0 600 @ @ 100
Falls City. y....1 2 1000 0 90 0-3
NOTES.
Willard Sears was back at his
old place in left field, and as usual
got every thing coming his way.
The Troy ball team are among
the incest Young fellows thar ever
played ball in our city, and we
hope they will play here again
before the season closes.
Troy's third baseman is dam
dy, but he can't beat Clare Foster
The double plays on Friday in
which Foehlinger, Heck and Wapp
figured would have done credit to
any of the big league PLAYERS.
Poteet didn't allow a ball to
pass him.
Cornell can play any place you
put put him, but he has no equal
when it comes to getting the ball
into the diamond from center
field.
Our boys again lost to Atchison
Tuesday by score of 4 to 0, but
even at that, it was a dandy
game, and greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd in attendance.
Kelsey pitched fine game for
the home boys and but for the
few costly errors, the score would
have read differently. He struck
out eight men, while Morgan,
who did the twirling for Atchi-
son, had but seven to his credit.
That Atchison has one of the
very best ball teams, cannot be
denied, but we still contend that
they have to play their very best
when they go against Falls City
and it's anybody's game from
start to finish. A feature of the
game was the splendid fielding by
both teams and two double plays
by Atchison.
For three innings there was as
fine an exhibition of ball playing
as one could wish for, but IN the
fourth Atchison scored three
runs on errors and an earned run
in the seventh, and while our
boys succeeded in making several
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Threatening Forest Fires.

Forest fires have been doing consid-
era bic damage in this vicinity the past
week The fire started the first of the
week in the Bay Shore slashing and
about 60 acres of hardwood was burn
ed over. This will very likely be log
ged this winter so the damage to the
timber will be little if any. Owing
to the high wind lhe fire spread rapid
ly northward to the farm of M. D..
Jones where considerable damage was
done About $4,000 worth of cedar
and tamarack was destroyed. Tuesday
a force of ten or twelve men from the
village and most of the farmers north
of here went out to fight the fire and
succeeded in saving the buildings and
hay 1t is believed that the fire is now
under control so that no further dam
age will be done. 1t is estimated that
800 acres in all has been burned over.
The farmers west of town have also
been fighting fire the past week but no
serious damage has been done in that
neighborhood
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Two Weddings Tuesday.
HENES : sTRoHM.

j. Anton Henes and Miss Clara
Strohm were married the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Strohm, south
west OF town, Tuesday at 10
o'clock q. m. Rev. Vim. Web
Der of the German Lutheran
church performed the ceremony
in the presence of direct resa-
tives aud few intimate friends.
The couple were attended by the
Misses Emma and Bert b q
Strohm, sisters of the bride and
Messrs George Huetl and Paul
Schmoll.
After the ceremony a delicious
wedding dinner was served, the
following guests being present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Schmoll and
daughter Miss Mary, Mrs. VIM.
Baker, Miss Sophia Schroeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Henes, Mrs.
Wenzel Huettl, Dan and Ed.
StrOhm
Mr.. and Mrs. Henes left on
the afternoon train on months
trip to West Bend, Seymour and
Medford. On returning they
will go TO housekeeping in the
grooms residence in the east end
of town
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
HUETTL : BARTLEIN.

The wedding of Miss Frances Bart
lein, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Bartlsin, and Anton t. Huettl took
place at the Catholic church at Laona
last Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
Rev. j. J. Loerke officiating. The
couple were attended by Miss Bena
Bartlein of Aniwa, sister of the bride
and VIM Huettl, brother of the groom.
The bridal party went to Laona
Monday noon and in the evening an
Sentertainment was given in their honor
at sargsnt's opera house by L. +. Sar-
gent.
Tuesday night Mr.. Huettl gave a
dancing party to his friends at Law
rence's opera house. Music was fur
nished by the 6operton orchestra and
all had pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huettl will leave in a
few days on wedding trip to Seymour
and other points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
School Opened Tuesday.

The public schools of the town
of Wabeno opened for the fall
term last Tuesday morning. The
school buildings have all been
repaired and cleaned and pre-
sent very inviting appearance.
The school board has been for
tunate in selecting teachers and
have secured the very best of
teachers TO take the place OF
those who resigned at the close
Of last year. Following is the
list of teachers for the town for
the ensuing year:
Wabeno.
Prof. d. M. Ryan, Principal.
Josephene Benson, Asst
Maude Guest, 9th and 7th grade.
Mary Mccormack, 4th and 9th
grade.
Florence Macdonald, Ord and 4th
grade.
Gertrude Gerringer,- 1st and End
grade.
Tiliy Wiberg, 1st grade.
Padus-M Merle Chinook.
Rummsl-M Mary Schmoll.
Symes-Genevieve Jones.
Swan Miss Chapman.
Carter.
Mary Fitzpatrick. Miss Auge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Surprise Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll.

A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Carroll last
Saturday evening and reminded them
of the third anniversary of their mar
riage. The affair was gotten up by
Mrs. John Bauman and Mrs. Ed. Moore
and the necessary arrangements were
made so carefully that it was. COM
plete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs Carroll.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick ana
Frank Chase carried off the honors
while Miss Margaret Bernardy and Sd.
Moore were awarded the consolation
prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served at
midnight. The guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll with handsome buf-
fet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Died.

Elmer Grimmer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Grimmsr, died
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock. The child was about
two years Of age and had been
i'll with cholera infantum but one
day. The funeral will be held
Friday morning with intsrmens
in the Catholic cemetery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the draw
ing Of the Petit Jurors for the regular
October term of the Circuit Court for
Forest County, will take place in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
at Crandon, Wisconsin. on Tuesday the
29th day of September, A. D. 1908.
Dated at Crandon, Wisconsin, Septem-
Der 11th, 1908.
w. BAssETT, Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
SOPERToN.

Miss Evelyn Laury is visiting
friends at Green Bay.
Miss Clara Larson is the guest
of Menominee friends.
Mrs. Vanderheiden is visiting
at Peshtigo for week or ten
days.
Will Meincke left Wednesday
on a business trip to Newberry,
Mich.
Miss Lemieux of Escanaba,
Mich. is here visiting with Mrs.
Meincbe.
The Bay Shore shingle mill
shut down Wednesday for an in
definite time.
Mrs. Joe DuBruecq aud Mrs.
Sauve are attending the fair at
Menominee. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gordon at
tended the fair at Nenomlnee a
day or two this week.
The Soperton band gave their
last open air concert for the sea-
son Wednesday night.
w j. McCap4ey is in Milwau-
kee and Ghaago this week buy
ing stock Of fh goods.
Tuesday night John Quinlan
entertained the teachers at the
Quinlan cottage at Otter lake.
Mrs. JOS. Kenny is at Menom-
Iinee visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sochia, and incidentally taking
in the fair.
Fred Cnacht of Marinette NOV
ed here last week with his fami-
ly into the house vacated by
VIM. Meincke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray and
family of Green Bay spent from
Saturday until Tuesday with
N. J. Quinlan and family.
Mr.. Champion OF the Russell
Wheel & Foundry works Of De-
troit, Mich, has arrived to set
up the skidder the company re-
Gently purchased.
The tract of land just north. OF
IBoperton that Foley and Beau
chant have cleared for q cattle
ranch was burned over by For
est fires this week.
Ted and Cortlandt Schepeler
left yesterday to take in the Me-
nominee county fair for . few
days. From Menominss Ted
will 90 to Ann Arbor, Mich. to
attend high school.
Robin McGraw, son of Mr. and
Mrs. s. z. McGraw. left for St.
Paul TO attend the st. Thomas
Military college. He was ac-
companisd 10 minneapolis By bis
mother and Mrs. H. Z. McGraw,
who will visit relatives for :
| short time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
Millinery Opening.

The ladies of Wabeno, Soper-
ton and vicinity are cordially in
vited to attend the Fall Millinery
Opening at mX<shop over the
Soperton stoESon Thursday and
Friday, Sept. II and 18.
Miss ALICE LAFERTY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-09-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Schmidt.
The trout fishing season clos
Cd last Monday night.
Surveyor N. H. Smith and son
returned to Clintonville Friday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. CollinsN s. Starter Saturday.
BenA Slowe of Carter was .
businseS caller in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Kolanda went to
Menominee, Mich. Saturday on
visit.
VIM. Sci oephoester Of Padus
was the guest Of ]. B. Scory
Sunday.
Adolph Bierbaum of Laona is
clerking at the A. e. Rusch q
Co. Store.
Anton Kelnhofer, 6r., visited
his family at Menominee, Mich,
over sunday
Mrs. John Harter of Kewask-
um is visiting with the Mischo
and Harter families.
Galvanic is the only soap that
can be used for any kind OF
washing in any way.
Mrs. Chas. White returned
Friday from a visit with rela.
tives at Manitowoc.
Louis Mallow went to MenOm-
inee, Mich. Wednesday to visit
the fair for few days.
Mrs. Cline of Marshfield ar
rived Friday on a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. F. O. Rusch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] B. Mallow
and son Jack are taking in the
county fair at Menominee, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Nelson
returned Saturday from few
days visit with relatives at Sur
ing.
At the primary election A. j.
Tipler. A. E Lawrence and +.
O. Rusch were elected party
committeeman.
Miss Lizzie and Miss Mary
Schmoll were down to ElmhersJ
over sunday to attend the funer-
al Of relative.
For Rent Boarding hou Sc
furnished with beds tables,
chairs, etc. Enquire of hmil
Schmidt, Wabeno.
Mrs. Newton Howard of Mel
len, Wis, formerly of Wabeno,
I is guest of her brother, Bert
Goodchild and family.
Mrs M G. Bennett of Menom-
inee, Mich was the guest of her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ko-
landa, few days last week
The Misses ward an d
Schaub, who have been guests
of Mr.. and ,Irs. Louis Koenig,
returned to their home at Mil
waukee Saturday.
Miss Edna Bradley, who has
been the ghfst of her friend,
Miss Emily/F Fitzpatrick the past
week, returned to her home in
Marinette Friday.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, who
has been attending the Oshkosh
Normal the past year, returned
homs Friday from . visit at Su-
psrior and Duluth.
G. G. Chaffee of Beerdstown,
ILL.,, was in the village Monday
looking over the furniture stock
of Frank Mischo with q view of
purchasing the same.
A special election will be held
in the village Of Gillstt on Sept.
Is for the purpose OF determin-
ing whether the saloor. license
fee shall be 500 or raised TO
$500.
When you ask for Galvanic
Soap and your dealer substitutes
cheap imitation he i doing il
for his own profit and not for
your good. The dealer can get
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
DELIRlUM HIS DEFENSE
Man who Married Daughter OF Send.
tor German to SpeEd Twelve
MsnlhS In Prison.

Washington, D. c., Nov. s19-Having
been adjudged guilty OF desertion from
the navy by court-martial at Phila-
delphia, Secretary Metcalf today ap-
proved the sentence Tin the case OF
Charles J. Hartlovs, musician, first
class (alias c. J. Magness) who left the
service in order to marry the daughter
of the late Senator Arthur P. German, ,ot
Maryland.
The punishment to be meted out to
the young man is imprisonment fer
one year at the naval prison, Ports
mouth, n. H., at the end of which he
is to be dishonorably discharged. He
is to perform police dutiesz during his
confinement and to forfeit all pay ex-
cept a small sum for necessary prison
expenses.
By good behavior Magnsss may re-
duce his actual sentence to months.
The plea put up by Magness' counsel
was that Magness twas in a state Of
mind that might be called delirium OF
anticipation of his honeymoon
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26

The banks in some states hold
more than double the money they
did four years ago, despite the fact
that the fine crops of the year are
sending back kto the country dis
tricts large sums. Still the balances
of the banks in the central cities are
we'll maintained. All, too know,
that underline Aldrich law $780,
600, 900 of new notes could be issued.
All this makes for confidence in the
general. situation, for all see that
another financial storm could no:
well arise.
The revival of trade is based on
the returDsof confidence, and conf
deuce has bee promoted by the fact
that the Democrats have accepted
the result OF the election in the
bestHpOssible manner. Th+ ir quick
and patriotic acceptance of the pop
alar result has done great deal in
rt-establishing confidence, and the
country may be sure that every
,ood Democrat, every warm friend
of Mr.. Bryan, will welcome the
opening of mills and plants and
prosperous times in all lines of trade
IT now every capitalists, big and
little, would assist in swelling the
lie Of prosperity the comb e OF
good times would be hastened, and
we wou d soon have contented peo-
pie from one side of the country to
he other. Financial assistance at
the right times and in the right
s OF goes long way in reviving
trade a nd in pl tting hungry men to
work There is no reason why it
should be longer withheld Capital
can now earn money for it's owners
and it can now powerfully aid in
bringing back better times in trade.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
Tom [. Jshnson's Hard Luck.

A long, hard fight in behalf of his
dead brother's children and another
leng, hard fight against privileges in his
city has wrecked thesprivate fortunes
of Cleveland Democratic mayor. He
says he is practically pennilsss, and he
is about 10 leave Ibis Euclid avenue
home and to sell his automobiles.
His heart is however, stout. He has,
he says, thousand fights left in him,
and he proposes to run for mayor
again, Democrat though he is in Re-
publican city. This will be a test of
Cleveland sense Of rights. 1t will
have to choose between privilege and
the man who entered the mayors
office rich and who is now poor.
Cleveland has more at stake in such
an election than placky Tom johnson
has. Ii it rejects him poor when it had
thrice accepted him rich it will have
to acknowledge that it bows first of all
before the golden calf, and privileges
and special interests will shortly after
ward gumshoe in to pick up the re-
luctant spoils.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
Bryan In 1912.

ST was onefof those who hoped for
Gov. John A. Johnson's nomination at
Denver, but willingly voted for Mr..
Bryan" said j. j. Briscoll, of Cleve-
land, o. "It was generally thought
that Bryan would meet his third de-
feat, and that he would be forced out
of the presidential class but not so.
According to Mr.. Bryan's own
words he will be in a receptive mood
again in 1912, provided he is alive and
well, and humanly speak ing he should
be in prime condition to make anoths j
race four years hence. At first I could
hardly take the great Nebraskan
seriously, but within the past week I
have met dozen Democrats who said
they were prepared to work for his
nomination in 1912. I think, how
ever, that Johnson is the ceming man
SO far as the nomination goes
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
REGARDING THE
INAUGURATION
Citizens of Washington are De
termined to Make the Inau-
suration of Mr.ATaft
Most Brilliant
of all.

''The citizens of Washington are de-
termined to make the Inauguration of
Mr.. Taft the most brilliant Of all, 'said
s. b. Champion of the national capital.
''Not that the former inaugurations
have not been brilliant events. but an
effort will be made to have additional
social features next March, that will
meet with enthusiastic approval.
''TDeIe has been some talk of limit
ing the Inauguration parade to regular
troops and the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia; but the old plan
will be adhered to. All the volunteer
soldiers of the country will be inviten
to participate as usual"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
INDEPENDENT FERTl-
LIZER COMPANY
Men OF The south Plan a New BID
Combination.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. is.-The News
this afternoon says:
Independent fertilizers throughout
the south will meet at New York to-
morrow to consider new fertilizer
ombination which will take out a
charter under the laws of New Jersey
and have a capitalization of $75, ,OOO,-
600. OF this sum $50. .OOO, 200 will be
stock equally divided between COM
mon and preferred. The new concer n
will be called the Independent Fert:-
lizer Company, and will be controlled
by interests Unidentified with the Ten
nessee Copper Company. The chief
su bs idiary of the new corporation " ill
be tts $40, ,OOO. 600 Chemical Company
recently organized to handle the sui
phur acid output of the Tennessee
Copper Company.
T. q. Meadows, vice-president and
trea surer of the Buffalo Fertilizer Com
parry. is arranging the details of the
CON binatiOn and probably will be
president. Lewissohn Brothers, New
York bankers, have charge of the
financial end Of the deal.
Already options have been obtained
on some of the largest Independent
plants in the country, including the
TWO OF the Armour Packing Company
in Baltimore, and those of the Swift
Packing Company at Wilmington,
DMl and A tlanta Ca
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
sOUTH'S FINANCIAL POLICY.

Inl reply to request for some facts
on the scotton situation and it's rela-
ton to the South's future financial
policy the, edit Or of. the Manufac-
turers' Record said:
persistent, ,unceasing effort should
be made to bring about all increase
in dive rsified farming throughout
the South. This section should raise
its own food supplies for man and
beast. With great natural advant-
ages for almost every form of d.
versified agriculture and for the rails
ing of live stock the South sends
tens of millions of dollars to the
West for flour, corn and provisions.
A very large proportion kof the pro-
fit On the whole cotton Drop goes to
the Western farmer for products
which the South is abundantly able
to raise at home. Ii the farmers of
the South would undertake to pro-
duce all of their foodstuffs as pri-
mary proposition, cotton-growing
would then be the secondary feature
and there would be no danger of an
"overproduction beyond the worlds
needs. Moreover, the South would
then keep at home the many mill
lions which it now has to send else
where for foodstuffs. fitable pri- es
for Gotten can be guara nteed by the
development of diversified agricul-
ture to the point where cotton be-
comes the surplus crop rather than
the one crop on which the South
would largely depena."
This is equivalent to reducing the
proposition to the basis of supply and
demand as the underlying economic
principle. If the farmers of the South
would raise the greater portion of
the supplies in the way OF f odstufs
which they are obliged to haverthey
would as the editor of the Marufac-
turers' Record says, contribute two
large factors towards the solution
of the big problem with which they
have been confronted for many
years. Thf Sc factors the the reduc-
ton of the cotton acreage and the
keeping at home of large amounts
of money which are being spent for
sup lies at profit to people at dis
tance.
In other words, the South has got
to raise less cotton in proportion to
foods products. The farmers of the
South have got to partially discard
the "cotton habit" SO to speak. They |
have the situation in their own
hands to more or less extent, and it |
rests largely with t. EN- whether or
not they will profit by it.
1t is encouraging to note that the
Southernss farmers are wa sking up to
this factfand show disposition to
adopt the suggestions made alon
this line. When they thoroughly ap-
preciate sthe Importance of it's bear
ing upon the South's future financial
growing lon step will have been
made in the direction of solvin one.
Of the greatest problenlsst that stands
in the way of the South's economic
Diversifi d farming throughout the
South with cotton as surplus crop
means the South's tremendous prog
ress all along the line.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
RESTORATION OF
Confidence.
Financial and industrial Affairs are
Gt The Very Best.

1.-The restoration of confidence is tn {
keynote of business Improvement,
said Milton r. Sharp, of PhiladeI phia
Actual commercial improvement is
in evidence and the activity of the pig
iron market is most cheering sign,
but what makes fnanciers, industrial
operators and mel chants talk with de-
cided optimism is the fact that conf
dence is restored and that we are to
enter a new yearl with prosperity in
full sight.
EsPessimists are few and far between.
No one doubts thes future. The coun-
try is in good shape and mighty in
dustrial revival is on its way
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
Tariff BeReficiaries ct the Hearing.

Speaking of the consumers, said thu
Pre- ,dent-elect, "they ought to get to
gether and be represented" So, per
haI3s, they should be, but they are un.
org ,nized and their pockets are MOI
Die. gley tariff. Let us hope, however
they will club together in some way,
AM that the consumers side of IL G
tai if issue will be presented before the
current hearings are ended.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26

I am on the market for the pur-
chase of green and dry hides: also all
kinds of furs in season. Parties hav-
ing such to sell it would be to their
advantage o see me, as pay the
highest market price.
JOS EDWARDS.
Goldsboro, n. G. W-4t-n6