davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
JAP PAN[SE BANK
must LIQUIDAT[
State Superintendent Anderson
Refuses to Accept Offers of
Fresno Institution
Official Calls Attention to the
Evasion of the Law by
Savings Banks

Alden Anderson, state superintendent
Of banks. has decided to put the Japa-
nese Industrial bank of Fresno in liqui-
dation. He returned yesterday from
Fresno. where he went for the purpose
of looking into the conditions of the
institution, which was closed the lat
ter part of October When the officials
of the bank failed to show Anderson
that they had any tangible assets. he
decided to put ii in liquida ton. Offers
were made of lot of depositors'
agreements. but Anderson refused to
consider anything but money as basis
of calculation.
All the other banks in Fresno, said
Anderson yesterday. ARE in splendid
shape. Notwithstanding the compare
lively low price of raisins. There is
plenty of money on hand, even a sur
plus, for all business purposes. The
bankers attribute this condition to the
general development along other lines
in conjunction with the raisin and
grape business. which is causing the
money TO come in from a great many
different sources so that they don't
have to depend on any one product"
The new banking law is still per-
picking some of the institutions of the
state. with the result that Superin-
tendent Anderson is yet receiving let
ters asking him to explain features of
the act
The bankers generally find that it is
easy for them TO conform to the new
law. because business conditions in the
state now are very good" said Ander-
son. But l am still getting inquiries
in respect TO interpretations. One bank
recently sent in a letter with SO ques-
tions with a request for p ruling on
each question.
A lot of savings banks have un-
recorded mortgage as security, despite
the fact that the new savings bank law
provides that no money shall be lent
by a savings bank without adequate
security of real or personal property.
and that an unrecorded mortgage is no
security. 1t is incumbent on me to
insist that all savings banks having
unsecured mortgages shall have them
recorded"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae1
LADY0f Me>HOUSE

The man who has, however imper-
ceptibly. helped in the work of the
university, has lived.-Henri-Frede
Amiel-
The Dinner Menu
Strained Gumbo Soup
Boiled Salmon, Sauce Hollandaise
Lamb Chops, Green Peas
AIacaroni au Gratin
Roast Duck, Currant Jelly
Fried Hominy
Celery Salad
Coddled Apples
Graceful Way of Picking Objects
From the FIOor-If a woman sitting
down wishes to pick up something from
the table a foot or two away. the first
motion should be from the wrist. From
there should come slow rise of the
elbow, motion that goes gently along
until IL reaches the shoulder, by which
time the arm should have been raised.
To describe this in detail makes OF ii
q lengthy operation, but as a matter of
fact the connection between the mus
cles is so close that all seem working
in unison instead of succession. In
this lies the secret of perfection.
In sitting down the same succession
should prevail, but as q rule it does
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
1909
TAXES TAXES
Notice to Taxpayers

L. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the taxes on all personal property
secured by real property, and one-half
or the taxes on all real property will
be due and payable on Monday. the 11th
day OF October. 1909, and viii be de-
nnquent on Monday, the 29th day of
November. 1909. at s O'Clock D. m. and
that unless paid prior thereto Is per
cent will be added to the amount there
of, and that If said One-haf be not
paid before Monday. April 25th, 1910. at
o'clock D. m. an additional per cent
will be added thereto.
That the remaining one-haIf OF the
taxes on all property Will be payable
on and after Monday. January Sd. 1910.
and will be delinquent on Monday.
that unless paid prior thereto per
cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
2. That all taxes may be paid at the
time the first installment. as herein pro-
vided is due and payable.
s. That said taxes are payable at
the office of the Tax Collector. 240 Me-
D. m. except on Saturdays. when the
Office closes at noon. For the cOnven-
fence of taxpayers unable to attend
during the day. the Office will be kept
open evenings to p. m. from Novenn--
Der 18th to November 9th, both days
inclusive. except November 25th-
No checks received after the ed
day of November. 1909, and the 18TH
day of April. 1910, respectively. Tax
payers will save much Inconvenience
and delay by bringing last years tax
bills.
UNSECURED PERSONAL. PROP
ERTY TAXES payable Immediately
DAVID BUSH. Tax Collector.
240 McAllister Street
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Culinary Notes

Lamb Chops, Mainfenon StyIe-Select
chops with a rib bone and about an
inch and half thick. If, in cutting
the chops. two rib bones are present
remove one of them. Scrape the rib
bone clean. thus forming French chops
Cut through the back of each chop at
the middle and nearly down to the
bone, to form sort of pocket. Have
ready mushroom preparation. Put
pocket of each chop. Press the meat
together close and use part of a wooden
toothpiclS to hold in place. Roll the
chops in cooked (browned) ham
grated fine. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, then roll in beaten egg and
then in soft bread crumbs. Saute the
chops in hot, clarified butter about
four minutes on each side. Then dis
pose around a mound of risotto.
Bisque of Tomato, ,ChantfIIy-Cook a
slice of onion in ne-third a cup of
butter until the onion is softened but
not Drowned; add one-fourth cup of
flour and let the whole cook two or
three minutes: add one quart of milk
and stir continually until the sauce
boils. In the meanwhile cook one
pint of sliced tomatoes, a teaspoonful
of salt and one-fourth of a red or green
pepper pod until the tomato is well
softened: press the tomato through
a sieve fine enough to keep back the
seeds. reheat the puree and. when ready
TO serve. stir IT into the hot milk
preparation; add more salt and pep
per, If needed, and turn into boufl-
Ion cups. Dispose a tablespoonful of
whipped cream on the top Of the soup
in each cup and serve at once.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
MUCH LUMBER USED
FOR AUTOMOBILES
II. IL. Franklin Company Has
Over One Hundred and Fifty
Miles of Stock
Largest Part of Material Is for
the Construction of Motor
Car Frames
By R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

j. F. McLain, the local representative
OF the Fl. III. Franklin company, has
written from the factory, stating:
over $50 miles of lumber is in the
stock the H. III. Franklin manufactur-
ing company finds It necessary to keep
on hand to insure the right seasoning
of the wood for the laminated wood
chassis frames which are a feature of
Franklin automobiles. Every board of
chassis first stays at least a year in
the lumber yard. Some of it is kept
two years.
"A recent inventory showed that
there were 701.626 feet stored up for
future use, yet two years would find
the supply exhausted If no more were
purchased. The white ash comes from
several districts of New York state, In
the center of which the Franklin fac
tory is located, at Syracuse and from
some parts of Pennsylvania.
1.-The white ash of the Franklin au-
tomobile makes frame not only of
light weight but OF great strength.
Easy riding, gained by the use of the
laminated wood frame and full elliptic
springs, is quality for which Franklin
motor cars have always been known" I"
The news that an automobile race
meet will be given at San Jose has
So again called atten-
I Track Meet tion to the fact
At San Jose that thats the hSsets sarliest aest
given in this state
were held at the Garden City.
1t is stated that the track is being
put in fine shape for fast work.
Many of the cars that were put in
shape for the postponed Santa Rosa
races may be seen at San Jose, in ad-
dition to some of the cars that won
glory for themselves and drivers dur
ing the Portola road race.
~ ". Halsey has returned. to San
Francisco after an extended apto tour
of the east and
HaIsey Tour abroad; Halsey is
About Scotland entb,efa one Of stie the most most
-------- mohiiisfs in tbe
country and he is also one of the rap
idly growing class of American auto
mobilists who visit Europe each year
and take over their American built
straight from New York, where he has
Just returned from a trip to England
and Scotland. having taken with him
one of the ChalmerS-Detroit 10 horse
made tour of all the Scottish noun
tain country with perfect score, the
best of which is expressed in the fact
that to anticipate trouble they took
with them box of extra parts and
never had to open it on the trip.
coast country has no such steep, noun
famous or rough roads as he found in
some parts of Scotland, but that not
this there was never a
40 failed to take them with ease and
perfect running.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
DANCE FOR
YOUTHS DIRECTORY

The Youths Directory of San Fran
cisco is to be aided financially by an
entertainment and dance to be held
at Port Costa next Saturday evening
by Leo council No. Sc, Young Mems
Institute, of that city.
All the proceeds of the affair will
be presented TO the Directory, and,
as it is being widely advertised
through the district that the best tai
ent of San Francisco is to augment
local thespians. a large crowd is eN-
pected.
The committee having the affair in
charge is as follows d. j. Lucey,
chairman; L. P. Lynch, Leo Pembroke
James Ahern, T. Moriarty, and the
Misses NJ Hurley, f. Crowley, j. Bar
ry, NJ. Lucey and K. Crowley
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

CHILD sUCCUMBS TO INJURIEs-H Henry No
yak, child injured October at the home Of
the Ladies Protective and Relief society. died
yesterday at the ehildren's hospital. He fen
from a porch and was injured internally.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
HOTEL THIEF APPEARS
IN THE POLICE COURT
No Complaints on File and
Cases Continued

Wilhelm Hofer, pickpocket and bur-
glar. who was caught after robbing
the room of NJ. S. Woods. son of a
stockton capitalist. in the st. Francis
hotel, where Hofer was also guest.
appeared in Police Judge Weller's court
yesterday on three charges of burglary.
AS no complaints were on file. the cases
were continued until today. when De-
tectives Wren and Lord promise to have
the complaints ready.
Hofer is known throughout the coun-
try as a hotel thief. He was arrested
in ST. Louis, where he was known as
Ed White and Joe Noyack, and was
fined 500 and ordered to leave the
city. While being questioned there by
lieutenant of police, he picked the
Iieutenant's pocket of $50.
In Seattle the man was arrested, but
pretended that he was drunk when
found in hotel room and escaped with
a fine of $50 and order to leave the
city. He has worked most of the lead
ing hotels in this city.
CHILD sUcCUMBs TO INJURIES Henry No.
49, 4 .... 49,
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Do you rent rooms? If you do, you
must occasionally have one or two va
cant. Don't let them lie idle. two or
three line ad under Rooms to Lett in
you quickly If you use The Call. Phone
your ad to Kearny Sc
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

not. Usually there is dumping down
of the body, as it were, with no con-
nection between the upper part of the
trunk and the limbs. To maintain bal
ance and poise it is essential that the
body shall bend and sway and not be
held rigid, while the knees suddenly
bend. slight lean of the shoulders
is imperative.
house keeper knows that excellent pure
damasks of Scotch or Irish weave can
be had from 81 per yard up and that
for general wear these are most salts
factory. 1t is both foolish and eXtrav-
agant to buy cheap poorly made mate
rails that prove utterly worthless when
tested in the laundry; but there are
standard grades of linens and we'll
made brands of sheets and pillow cases
which can be relied upon to measure
correctly, and to wear satisfactorily,
remaining always good looking and
well shaped.
Very beautiful and finely finished are
many of the German linens made in
Moravia and Silesia. while Belgium and
the low countries send linens that ap-
pealato many people more than the IA
nous British products.
The linen chest is apt to be diverted
to other uses if the house keeper is so
fortunate as to have linen closet built
into her new home, or if she can find
a broad shallow closet that can be
her linen stores. With such recep-
tacle it is easy to observe the rotation
in wear that comes from an orderly
arrangement, and the amount and con-
dition Of every set can be seen at a
glance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

n. ". Halsey has returned. to San
Francisco after an extended apto tour
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes, as specified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
HAS TENANTS FOR FARMS.

The Commissioner of Labor at Madl-
son is having such good success in sup
plying farmers through the state with
help that he has decided to seek renters
for all farmers desiring to rent their
farms. Any one owning farm who
desires tenant or any one desiring to
rent farm should write to the Com
missioner of Labor at Madison who
also has on file many applications from
persons desiring work on farms. Those
farmers who have not yet been supplied
should write him soon. The Bureau "f
Labor is an institution maintained by
the state and its services can be secur-
ed without cost either TO the laboring
man or the farmer The Com missioner
has hundreds Of applications from
Young men and married men all ex-
perienced in farm work who desire
work on farms Farmers should avail
themselves of this opportunity to get
help before the spring work begins be-
sause these applicants will seek work
elsewhere and will not be available
later in the year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
SCHMlDT'S NEW BUILDING
MIR. Schmidt will Open up Cash
Meat Market Saturday.

Nmil Schmidt will open up a meat
market in his new building Saturday.
He intends to conduct the shop on a
cash basis as far as possibleJ
The new building is go feet long and
SO feet front, two stories high and
basement. The meat market will oc-
cupy the west half of the ground floor.
The store room is 25x40 feet, well
lighted and ought to make fine shop.
Among the conveniences arranged for
the meat business is large refrigera-
tor, 11x16 feet and "a feet high located
in the rear part of the room.
The east half of the ground floor is
used for saloon and was opened to
the public few weeks ago. The
rooms over the saloon will be occupied
by Mr.. Schmidt and his family as living
rooms. The seven rooms over the meat
market are for rent.
Mr.. Schmidt having lost two build
ings by fire is determined not to again
suffer loss by fire and has installed a
complete system of water works.
Steam heat will be used.
The building was erected by con-
tractor H. F. Priebe and will be brick
veneered early in the spring. When
finally completed it will cost about
$S0O0.00.
The building is q credit to the town
and the people of Wabeno and vicinity
as well as Mr.. Schmidt are to be con-
graduated and have reason to feel
proud of this beautiful and substantial
addition and we hope its owner will
reap the success he deserves for his en-
terprise
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
SOPERTON.

Mrs. FL. E. McGraw returned from
Green Bay Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meneau visited at
Oconto over Sunday. IL
Mrs. s. A. McGraw returned last
Friday from her visit at Peshtigo.
NsiXteen little girl friends helped
Marie Meinclxe celebrate her birthday
last Saturday afternoon.
Alex Padore and his crew of carpen-
ters returned to Menominee, Mich,
Tuesday having completed their work
on the Quinlan and McGraw residences.
Conrad Schmidt of Milwaukee has
been here the past week superintend-
ing the painting and decorating at the
new Quinlan and McGraw residences.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
SHOULD HAVE DOG TAX.

Mad dogs have made their appear
ance at Marinette, Oconto Falls and
Surfing. There are large number of
useless dogs running about town here.
They are no good to their owners and
no good to the community at large.
Most cities and many towns have a
license, and every dog is required to
wear tag or be taken in by the dog
catcher. This is a good scheme. Be-
sides putting a little money in the
treasury it rids the community of
numerous worthless ours. We believe
such a policy should be adopted here.
Those who have dogs which they prize
for one reason or another would not
object to a small tax and we would
then be rid of the worthless ones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. Webber of Crandon was here
over Sunday.
|! Miss Gladys Chinook visited at
Padus Monday.
Frank Fosdick was down from Padus
on business Tuesday.
Ivan Halsted came down from New
aid Tuesday on a visit.
Chas. Fitzpatrick was over to Good
man a few days last week.
John Berglin was down to Shawano,
his former home, over Sunday.
Adolph Eeis of Gillett was business
caller in our burg Wednesday.
Deputy game warden Russell board
ed the north bound train Monday
| Judge Forrest was down from Padus
several times this week-and then
some.
| Geo. Marsh has finished his mill
work at Newald and came home last
week.
| The government mill at Neopit, near
Shawano, is now completed and in op-
Grafton.
The depot at Gillett was robbed of
some groceries and canned goods Mon
day night.
j. A. Hickok will soon start the man
ufacture of canvas gloves and mittens
at Clintonville.
Mrs. John Bauman returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives at Milwaukee.
Mrs Albert Bauman and son, Ed
Gerl, returned Tuesday from visit at
Menominee, Mich
V. HI. John, station agent here for a
number of years, is now stationed at
ST. Ignace, Michigan.
Sleighing is excellent and our farm
ers and loggers are getting in all the
logs and wood they can.
Will do washing and ironing and
house cleaning. Inquire at residence
south of Joe Gillen's
Mrs LoTTIE ULLRICH.
Mrs. DR.. Murphy entertained at
cards last Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. DIR. Lackner of Chicago and
Mrs. DR.. Elliott of Laoua Mrs. Nj. j.
Dickinson won the prize.
A large crowd of young people turn
ed out for the dance at the opera house
Monday evening. This was the last
dance before Lent and all seemed to
have good time. The music by Wills
orchestra was good.
Miss Blanche Dafoe, teacher of the
fifth grade, was called to her home at
Stevens Point Friday afternoon by the
illness of her mother. Miss Dafoe re-
tnrned to Wabeno Monday To resume
her duties, her mother having greatly
improved.
Mrs. HI. III. Hubbard of Milwaukee
was here last Thursday and Friday Wis
iting her father, T. B. Scory, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Dave Scory. Mrs. Hubbard had not
been here for five years and was mach
pleased with the growth of the town..
Cdohn Hollihan died at his home in
Oconto last week of cancer of the
stomach. Mr.. Hollihan was run over
by train here in November, 1905 and
both of his feet were SO badly mangled
that amputa'ion was necessary He
was 64 years of age and is survived by
nine children.
| Arthur Henke of Chicago came up
from Oconto Falls Tuesday noon for
| few hours visit with the Adv ERTlsER
man. Mr. Henke and the writer were
school mates down in Dane County and
had not seen each other for ten years.
The visit was naturally very pleasant
one. Mr.. Henke is member of the
firm of Fargo, Keith s. Co., Chicago,
distributors of children's shoes.
" six o'clock dinner. with covers laid
for twenty, was given at Pichotta's
restaurant Sunday. followed by a
sleigh ride. The following young peo-
pie were present: Misses Macdonald,
Wiberg. Dixon, Helson. Mary Quinlan,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
ALT DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.

Mrs. Bateman of Laona has settled
with the Wisconsin Central and Illinois
Central railroads for the death of her
son. Arthur Alt, who was killed in a
collision near Chicago few months
ago Mrs. Bateman received $4250.0 90
from the two companies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
ANOTHER FACTORY FOR ocoNTo.

The Maural company Of Chicago has
decided to locate factory for the man
ufacture of wood products at Oconto.
The plant is to costS25, 900 90 and will
employ about 30 hands day and night.
1t is to be completed by July.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

Forest county has three candidates
for probate Judge, the last to announce
himself being Attorney JAS A. Walsh,
yer, standing high in the estimation of
his brothers of the bar and is in the
prime of life, qualifications that make
him an ideal candidate. Re
publican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
Forest County Mere. Co.
SOPERTON, WISCONSIN.
Oy I q 70

Please note that our prices are as
low as the lowest and quality as good
as the best. We name below few
everyday needs for your comparison.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A. G. Russell returned from Crandou
yesterday
H. F. Priebe went to Green Bay or
business today.
Egbert Wyman and ]. L. Halle were
in the village yesterday.
Albert Geisert, the photographer,
left for Goodman yesterday.
Ole Anderson returned Wednesday
from few days visit at Surfing.
Mrs. A. J. Tipler and daughter Dor
othy returned yesterday from Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. Matzen is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rusch have
been confined to their home this week
by illness.
NlSS OO6E5HluC NClACOA WCllU w nv
nominee, Mich, Saturday to attend the
funeral of friend.
Neil Macarthur, Ed Hammes and
VIII Schoephoester, of Padus, were in
town yesterday.
v Lawrence and Richardson have pur-
chased the Kelly Norman residence in
the Jones addition.
L. A. Richardson has purchased Of
9. G. Himley Lots l and 2, Block 2 of
Himley's addition.
L. I. Crabtree of Crandon has been
elected president of the Wisconsin Clay
Manufacturers association.
Adolph Bubolz, son of Henry Bubolz
of Underhill, was killed by falling
tree near Mountain last week.
j. M. Chicks, Crandon restaurant
man, was adjudged insane and taken
to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh
last week.
j. NJ. Pierce, importing tailor for the
United States Tailoring company, re-
turned Wednesday from a weeks trip
on the road
Mrs. Frank Londo returned from
Wausaukee Wednesday, Her mother,
Mrs. Murphy, who has been seriously
i'll is somewhat improved.
II frank J. Mccormack, proprietor OF
the Park hotel at Crandon, died last
week from q nervous affiiction from
which he had suffered number of
years.
The new bank building at Surfing
has been completed and the bank open
ed for business last week. w. j..
Thielke is cashier and f. j. Martin of
Shawano is president.
A Merchants Credit association was
organized at Gillett last week with
members from Surfing, Cecil, Pulcifer,
Mosling, Underhill, Zachow, Green
Valley. Bonduel and Gillett.
Albert Zahn of Mosling was busi-
ness caller in town Tuesday. Mr..
Zahn recently injured his knee while
engaged in logging and has to get
around with the aid of crutches.
The Forest County Mercantile COM
panv has been receiving large ship
ments of spring goods They have
been making study of the wants of
this community and they will have
Just what you are looking for Their
stock is larger and better than was
ever shown here.
Bring the news to this Office. We
are always glad to have our subscrib-
ers send or bring us items of news 1t
is rather uphill work to run news
paper in small town where advertis-
ing is naturally limited and we cannot
therefore devote ali of our time to the
paper. II each one of our readers
would give us one item each week
what a great help it would be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-02-25
SHERLOCK GETS ONE YEAR.

frank Sherlock. who robbed the de-
pot here a couple Of weeks ago. plead
ed guilty before Judge GoodIand at
Appleton and was given one year in
Waupun. He was taken to Appleton
by under-sheriff Purdy and district at
torney Dawson.