davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
BIG CROWDS AT FAIR.
Much Interest is shown in Exhibit Of
Utah Products.

The throng Of people that filed in
and out OF the Prosperity Fair" dur
ing Saturday and Saturday night was
very large, being estimated at fully
5000 people. The ladies c. A. r. band
was In attendance in the evening, and
various confections and refreshments
were provided for the visitors.
The fun list Of exhibitors he as fol-
lows;
J. 6. Mcdonald chocolates, TIew-
Lett Bros, tea. coffee and spices.
salt lake Brewing company Art
Metal g. Chandelier company. Max
fields pure vinegar. Tabbyite paints
Model knitting works. Jensen Cream-
ory. Nelson Glove company, ElEin
Dairy. Porter Walton Floral company.
Startup Candy company OF Provo:
Utah sugar company. =. O. A. T. shoe
factory. Cache Valley Condensed MIX
company, salt Lake & Jordan Mills
and Elevator company, kofee-et COM
pany. Husler Flour company. Utah
Gas e. Coke company. Whitmore
Electric Iron company Utah Consoli-
dated Plaster company, SHELTON Pub
fishing company Inland Crystal Salt
company Held pom company. Arti-
dcial Limb company. Western 1nsuls-
ton company and the Alexander Opti-
cal company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
BAY0NNE, N. Y, TO
HAVE POLICE WOMEN

Bayonne, y. Y. April 5.-POlice wo-
men are to be reality here. Having
been authorized by the city council at
the suggestion Of Mrs. Julia Goldzier,
nine volunteers win do duty policing
the park during the summer. The
feminine officers viii not bear the COM
mon name OF police women BIT will
be- known as guard - mothers and
win not wear uniform as at first re-
ported Their duty win be not 50
much TO make arrests but 20 instil
spirit Of Uoliteness ia the youngsters
OF Bayonne They will urge the child
rem not TO make noise. 10 be gentle
and 10 rise always and give Their seats
TO elders. The guardian mothers win
do duty on alternate afternoons and
VIII serve without pay. Some one has
proposed that they carry the proven
bial slipper OF paddle instead Of a
club. but this question has not been
officially settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
A DELAMAR TRAGEDY.
Three Boys KIN Their Father Ia De-
Tending Themselves.

San Eern8rdino. Cal. april 6.-Hor-
v Irlugt1u. o. miner, arrived ycs-
tcrdIy and brought news OF a tragedy
az Dciamar, Nevada. iu which three
boys kiIled their father iu defend
ing themselves after De- had attacked
their mother. According 90 lrNlugton
last Thursday william Thomas. "a
we'll known miner at Delam8r at
tempted 10 KIN his wife by beating
aud kicking her Go death. Leaving her
unconscious he went 10 "a shed near
by where hts three sons were chopping
wood.
Thomas who had armed himself
with rope, declared that he had
come 60 hang them ALL He had placed
the moose about the younger boys
neck and was preparing 90 haul him
from the ground when his other Sons
lnterferred. With axes they rushed
uDon their father who was compelled
% back away but as be- leaped %
ono side be picked up an axe and with
this attacked his sons. The older boy
seized "a shotgun and fired. the father
diving almost Immediately.
Tho boys then packed the corpse on
"a burro and took n 90 ncl3mar. where
thry surrendered tO the ofhcors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
SEVERE ITCHING
.HUMOR ON HANDS
Tiny Pustules Spread Up to Elbows
Gould Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She BIed 80 After Seven
Months Of Futile Treatment
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Nr daughter. twelve years Of ore.
was Afflicted With o. terrible itching 90
h0 bends which wa. 600 bad dt night
chat .rs Was unable to sleep. she
scratched herself until She h.0d. Ihe
trouble began n Che hare ~ small pus.
produced severe itching aud then n hard
scab formed ora top. These always
opened up again. bleeding badly. From
the fingers b extended over the hand
and as far as tho elbows. The doctor
said 10 was eczema and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. Tie treated
my daughter for seven months, but The
trouble always grew worse. Then j
started in 90 use the Cuticura Remedies.
After L had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks. with CutIcura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills. her hands were healed.
Mrs M. Strccler. South Haven, Mimi,
April ! and July =, ioOS.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
SHlPBUILDlNG IN
UNITED STATES IN 1908

washington. April 6,-During the
month OF March last. So sail and steam
vessels were built ana officially NUM-
bercd in the United States 70 Of them
beino steam and none san, % OF wood
ana seven Of steel construction. OF
the total number 80 are for Atlantic.
% for Pacific. and the remainder for
the western lakes trade.
During the nine months ending
March 81 last. 500 vessels with a gross
tonnage Of S0,882 tons we're built and
chartered I'm this country, as COM
pared with 165 vessels with a gross
tonnage of 358,763 tons during the
corresponding nine months ending
with March 81. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
MISSIONARY REUNIONS


Birmingham-Pioneer stake hail.
April o, 1880 p. m.
NOrwicil-Tcnth ward assembly
hall Tuesday April @. 1880 p. m.
German and Swlss--Eighth ward
meetnghouse Tuesday April @, 1880
D. mo.
Northern Statcs-Fourteenth ward
chapel. April o. at 1880 p. m.
Califnrnia. thirteenth ward chapel
Tuesday April Is. us %. m.
southern States-Tucsday evening
April 6. Fourteenth ward htu az s
o'clock
French speaking elders ana
saints Music ham H - Memorial hall
Wednesday April O. D. m
liHwaiian--SocIal ham, April e. az
q b. m Hawaiian banquet and special
bushes. "lIeIa Mai!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
PARTY LINES
ARE IGNORED
IN Vote on Resolution Closing
General Debate on The
Payne Tariff Bin.
QUITE AN EXCITING TIME.
CLARK. Democrat off i9'ri'1. Attacked
Br,au-ijepuhilnu- iianl t.Wrl
TizecralI Who pcnom.ed Measure"

Washington Nu.H T... O'Clock
o. m. hwIa Has tHc um. t uv ta.
nous. today for Na.. or h. ruEH
taHr bU Ta. lo1.-sNr0.t.d tuition
Nom fle Oumw.u.. Dn rr... closing
general debate. providing l.r o.rtiu
committee amendments and GO .1i an1
free opportunity to chlu-e Che lumber
and hides schedules, was reported late
in he day and adopted with ld votes
tl spare. uotWitnstauoIne enc d,-tIli'n
of I'D Republicans. -Four OF tne l'
votes came from the Louisiana aoiest-
ton who likewise broke away nom
their party
Arr clark of Florida made au ad-
dress dcuouucIng Mr. Bryan ana br'-
aul-m p0puusts and PopulI-m. ana dee
rluriuE Doc would support inc teNne
bin f SO contained what his constitu-
ents wanted duty ON sea island Cot-
ION and protection for citrus lrulls'
p;ncnpples, etc.
His r.mlrFs led him into on exciting
rluoluv with Mr. Baudell CreNas), ana
other Democrats, but DE declared lntb
having been instructed uy Che lcgif-
I4tur. of his state and bic constituents
aa to the stand DE should take on the
articles mentioned. Doc would not Fio-
~. .5.f,...t,o-, Fris whole attitude
la,1 Hl. 49,. g., tl. Den,~r1ts
OF tho house. Before Che rule was rec
ported there were numerous speeches
'l .t. ........,.. O., Mr. CLARK Of
~, I. r'... ,-.,,tt, Carolira1 said
.'',. - XIV. .,,r,rortod tbe hin
- g,- a.r,,iIt,a1 sfBo 40
- ,i,.U b, 81 Arab chiaf
...',,.i.4.I bis r9mn7uIous
tt. .l.o,t,. ,,
-,,.a,.. r,,-rprgrre,r r,rRsT
.t.,......f.. .,,.. ,,i,..i his marriott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

offer prizes. TO be paid I'm gold for
each baby which reaches the age OF
one year Pure milk Us the subject
Of the address.
Prof Lane SAYS that iu Europe there
has been "a great decrease IN the death
rate among infants iu recent years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

Gymnastics alone can never give
that elasticity. ease and graceful figure
which comes by taking HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents. Tea
or Tableta-Godbe- Pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
pRIzrs ron YTAR-oLD BABIEs.

Chicago. April 6-Prof Clarence ID.
Lane assistant chief Of the dairy
division or the department Of agicul-
ture at Washington. has made a sug-
uestion 10 the City club that the mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

Valley Oft h Teton offers greater to ii ehna thai n
Union We h number o ID RIM a
farming nds once h b B raEs M 70 und In tho Rocky Noun
tons
acres Is al fenced 6aru ndc Chuva end
nh ~ goo % p pe
We have rsc Gloss { briggs muu dat r
codpr water rs Ike low cal he oil a e
u ho map o
be found II APRIL
H d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

It's virtues have been established Tor
many years. and thousands OF people
have been made happy by taking SOL
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents
re- or Tablets.-Godbe-Pi Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
BONES AND GOLD COINS.

Found IS Feet Below Surface in
Duane Street, New York.
New York, April 6.-Human bones
and gold coins bearing the date l747.
were unearthed lu Duane street in the
heart of the downtown iobbing dis
trict Yesterday Workmen employed
by "a contracting firm came upon the
bones 35 feet below the street level.
They appeared to be the remains of
four skeletons II is said that "a prison
occupied the spot in revolutionary
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
GOVERNOR HUGHES
IS AFTER CLUBS
Promoters Of Boxing Game IN
New York See Breakers
Ahead.
He HAS CRUSADE IN MIND.
likely to Put stop Co Ten Round
Bouts "Tor Members Only
Jerome Don't Know.

Sow York April c-Now norks many
"lsht Clubs" which have lor some time
past conducted bouts uu to DO rounds
practically uumolcstcd. under the name
of athletic clubs 20 which numbers only
ore admitted 20 boxing exhibitions. are
to have "a clash with Gov. hughNa. cpoft-
rr men who recall tho governor Nlt-
orous heht against racing are wondtrlnE
what VIII haupen ~ De carries '"N 't'
Under the present laws the police ain
almost powcrlcss, but the governor ll Pr
understood. is preparing 90 hfins ao2H{
the passage OF LEGISLATION which VIII
place the authorities in more adNau-
tageous position Tie has been in com
muuicauon with both commits aonet or
Police Bingham aud Dist Atty. Jerome,
Mr. Bingham has heretofore sai9 tnat
the present law virtually bars police M
reference. and that IL is Impossible 20
procure convictions even IT arrests ats
made. because the magistfates anu
judges almost invariably hold that snar-
riug contests are legal a letter from the
commissioner was stut TO Albany Neattt-
day. and while 10 has uot been mdoe puD-
uc it U.s. believed 90 consatn recommendh-
tiou for new legislation.
JEROME DON'T KNOW
Mr. Jerome, when seen yesterday. said
that he was not officially aware max
prize hUhts were being held in the city
But" he added. III they want Co stop
sparring they can enact law 10 uiah"
it crime 20 spar in public And ~ the
legislature wants 90 leave sportlng Omen
as manly exercise and stlll prevent
public exhibitions. let them enact a Jaw
10 prohibit sparrinE before moro than .
persons where a Zee S. charged.
"such a law would not prevent boxing
ira gymnasium but 10 would knock
these bouts which are evadln2 the law
NEW LEGISLATION.
To Gov Hughes several sugees lions
for revising the legislation have been
made. one of which is 90 amend the
membership corporation law SO that no
ono could become member OF on atm
letic club until after his name had been
posted for no least a month. Arother.
and one which Mr. Bingham is saQ 20
favor. would be legislation making u
misdemCauor for any person on MEMBER
shin corporation 70 hire any one 20 give
sparring exhibition OF 10 give any kind
OF reward Tor participation iu sdch ana
encounter At present the tEhttrs are
hired 10 box before the clubs.
The police last night E0Nc "a shuch 10
the Marathon Athletic club n broohiNh
by arrestiug two lighters. thei handlers
and the ring officials after y-fuunU
bout but whether this action has any
thing 10 do with the governors contem-
plated legislation is unknown, Al any
Ia.c there Is uneasiness amonR the uknt
promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

IS ceT1n -uC bong made C0TT-T u T070 0lT07 0T0 T y"
absolutely safe medicine and ionic e--s ot great value To-
systems which have become weakened W e worry and drainage OF an
Od Sore > s. s. has cured sands, W you BOOK ON
Sores and Ulcers and amy medical advice free O a VINO write
TN SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
VOTE on THE RULE.

Another rollcall was forced by the
Democrats on the adoption Of the rule
Tho order was adopted. yeas 1884, nays
Twenty Republicans voted against
the rule and four Democrats for DO. as
follows. Rep Austin of Ten
uo6soe. carey, Cooper Lonroot Morse.
and Nelson OF Wisconsin. Dawson.
Good. Haugen Pickett. Woods Hub
bard ana Kendall Of Iowa. Hinshaw
and Norris of Nebraska. Lindbcrg Of
Minnesota. Murdoch OF Kansas. Par
sons OF New York, poldexter of wash
ington and Young of Michigan.
Democrats - BrOnss1rd G-tOuinaL
pufo and Wicklino of Louisina
on the previous question Copp Of
Wisconsin and Wilson of Minnesota
Joined the Republicans Just NAMED iu
voting against tho motion Speaker
Cannon then ordered that the hlu be
taken up and considered for amend
mcut
AIR. Forlucv ~ Michigan at once
moved Co strike ont the countervailing
suag was Immediately encountered by
Nr PAYNE moving that Che committee
RISE This was for the purpose OF lay
ing the bin aside and moving an ad-
iournmeut. but the Democrats stnutlv
resisted and awaited themselves Of all
parliamentary tactics % thwart him.
Mr. payue's motion prevailed. 1872 20
146. and he Immediately thereafter
moved TO adjourn The Democrats
forced another rollcau The motion.
however, was carried and the house
adjourned at 1853 p. m. until tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
- sORL On Ms 10

wac ahIIatcd with Ia sore on mY
f.cr oil four years atanulng. 10 was
q arahIl U. muIa at nrat. but lt grad
ualLN Grow larger and worse iu fFUfl
tytv unrl III became nlarmCd nhout IN
Eun consulted several phF Hir ltiH.
f.nH.H. In GROW WnrFn. HH" p. r. =.
verified Hri D1mmeuCeo lfI use.
ana nItsr laaInU DO O. WhiIn II Wna
completely cured. MF hlNaA ~ now
uuH. arH healthy from che nutOf ~
f. H.UuI there hos MOI been any
aiHH 1f the sore aIuce 3.a. cufDd De-,
IHOa. OW
West Union. Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

.t...s.. t... fu Ar uanfef
N. 49,, So f,,n of
ue Wv
if.lln .liu ~. ....,.t Aha,
MU 'i"IN -.
,NtIN l'lnn-i H'.1 pr. ~
IN. 'Ii lI'In 'a ~
sisted on Ncihg lnNf iAn'1. hD -iiu'
thHy could DO ao' nut me- "oulu not
When you F1 nach 20 your c'hsi-
tnonis ho exclaimed, aoh pc .o
DuWHfdIy aa OBJ undertake to Jay thiH
whole hng on Nir Cannon He called
attention Co tho "Outrarcous raises ln
hosiery amid gloves 1hc house. Doe
..IT bad ri.ht t1 elv whether steel
mHI. should ao on tho freo llst BE
.H....H InIf fIo delay Iu br.uuinu in
fr. rHr. a... f.r fhr ruruoee off "mnk-
... .l.I.. rf buUd1eInr ANA .uhardIiur
.... .. I. DID,. r.srr,1iIou
-
PAYNE hNrWIit0 ARGUMENTS.
.......... lid tr. .r.,f,,rts AGAINST
OIL. .... .. p..... f' .I.r.I tHYt tha
...... .. ....| I. MA .
Ur. Pod. n. trI ..str. t5. rotr-
.. r .....f.. r..I ..rI, I4.t arf
. ...r... ..I I.f..r.. fI.u had b..n
-. ID. ..I.r fH.. lu r.Irrf t..
....r.T .r.t ,...5.f obi. .Ir-lf. fr.-
. d.. .r. ..u..fI.... and iIa IabUr.r
........r..I .fIf, .r fn. r.fu1.ratfr eIHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
ENTIRE FoOT A SOLID SORE

Some time ago 1 had a sore % come
.aottanv good. It continued 20 grow
worse and oat deeper into the SUR
rounding hoah, antil the entire foot
was q solid sore, and gave mo great
almost everything j heard Of. but got
mo- benefit until II commenced 3. >, y.
In a short time after commencing
this remedy II began 90 improve and
continued 90 use it until lt drove
fhc poison from my blood ana Com-
Uief6Iv red this obstinate aoro. I
iacammaud lt most highly 90 RENE
euy TO- sores and ulcars. .--
DAVID q MILLER.
242 W. a0th So. New York. n &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

Carins attention to what ne said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06
Southern Idaho Opportunity

CROPs-At present the crops grown this land
ssts OF 100 q OF alfalfa, timothy and variety Of
grasses. the balance Of the place Is being used for
ture land The crops that could be grown this black
soil 70 good advantage would be alfalfa red tm
othy blue grass; potatoes, roots such beets
carrots and mang IS; apples, pears and berries; oats
wheat. barley andclDver seed Sixty bushels Of wheat
and bushels q has been grown land adjoining
this place. Opportunities for raising live stock this
place cannot be eTceed it lies just between and ada
the b ST In Idaho, both winter and SUM-
The river desert lies just south OF the place
with abundane OF sand and bunch In among The
and sand breaks aording feed and shelter from The
winter weather for cattle, sheep horses The be3ut
rolling fot hills that be in the cut furnish
the best Of rly green feed, extending some 20 miles
back 70 the hi mountains where the best summer
ranges IA the state making very valuable asset 70
this farm.
bfARKETS-As HALEY. Ketchum. Bevuo, Muller and
Mackay, an miulng camps within radius OF 80 miles
make local market and good market for sheep, cat
Tie, Wash.
SCHOOLS-Wthin ~ milo OF tho farm IS the village
OF Carey. with 800 voters good school, Later-day sam
community stora postodioe, hotel etc.
IMPROVEd lNTS-Ono 7-ruom house, ono j-roon
house. all fenced and partition fenced out buildings ne
plunge and bath house Practically all cleared OF brush
hot spring quito well known FOR the healing
OF rheumatism and other complaints, no doubt ~ y
valuable should tho right person handle H. and toi h..
stock feeding during the winter this water Is OF sT''
value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-06

Opening Of the finest and most Beautiful farm in
OF states consisting OF 900 acres of perfectly
sopng irrigated land Tine soil II a made black loan,
free from ala stone gravel and other conditions which
90 make irrigated farming arduous.
SITUATION. The place is situated in southern Idaho.
about l25 northwest Pocateo and about Is miles
northeast Twin Falls the HALEY branch OF the o.
s. l. By.
CLIMATE. The climate is good, there ia consider
able fruit two miles from this tract consisting Of
apples pears pums, and most all OF tho small fruits
Elevation about 400 feet
SLOPES. The land has a very perfect slope Of about
the mile the west, making IL absolutely
feet for easy irrigation.
WATER RIGHT. The water right SIS OF the very
best 100 Idaho. old 1852 decreed prior water
right Idahos maXmum amount Of water OF ono miners
per or M second foot per so acres The water
s taken from beautiful mountain stream called Fish
that heads in the high Saw Tooth range Of noun
tans holding the late summer how whom water s need
ed SO bad through the arid West The farm has its
private short and Inexpensive atcrs or bitches, which
eliminates tho maintenance Of expensive canals which
Farmers big irrigation projects are hampered with.
There no watermasters or ditch riders 10 pay Be
sides reliable stream there IS most wonderful hot
spring the lower end of the land which nows ~
oud good drinking water twheu cooled OF l22 deg
heat This water h great unodvertsed healer OF rheu-
natsm and does not need soap or ye 10 soften for the
washing OF clothes n has mineral that rs deadly 70
garden grown on it last wear.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-16
The DELINEATOR FOR AUGUST.

TIE 'Delineator for August contains
an article by Gertrude Atherton, in
which the writer says many startling
things on the subject OF sThe Present
Unrest Among Women Mrs. Anterior
attributes much of the modern discop-
tent to the fact that the law, which
gives man alone the right to WOO, still
rules the world. Despite economic in
dependence, women, she declares, are
not less susceptible than they were for
merly to the primitive instinct called
romantic love.
Another feature of interest in this
number is a symposium on ..The Book
that Most Influence Me" by Edwin
Markham, Hamilton w Mabie, Richard
LIE Caffeine, Clara Barton, and jean
nette L. Glider.
Mabel Potter Daggett describes the
reaction of sentiment on the subject of
the Continental Sabbath in an article
that will interest persons of all classes.
With convincing directness, she de-
scribes the work Of Saving Sunday for
America. Lovers of good pictures
will read with interest 1.-THE Art of
Mary Cassatt, by Lulu Merrick.
The fiction for August includes two
short stories, ITO Kellogg's Farm" by
George Hubbard, and Nature" by
Juliet Wilbor Tompzins. 1.-The Power
and the Glory, the new serial by Grace
MacGowan Cooke, begins in this num-
Der and sStradella, by f. Marion
Crav ford, is continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-16
BLACKWELL.

Lewis Collins moved his family
here from Crandon Saturday.
Jacob Knoedler of Mosinee is
here repairing the harness for
the Co.
Mrs. Skubitzke was called to
Marinette Wednesday b y the
death of a friend.
Mrs. Oliver and two children
are visiting at the home of Elmer
.Goodchild since Friday.
VIM. Butterheld and Mr.. Rit-
tsnhouse of Lafarge are circulat-
ing among friends here
Frank Standorf Of Mosinee
came up to visit his friends and
look around for suitable work.
Matt Ueberle is resting the
past few days nursing sore
finger which came In contact with
a saw.
Miss Everan Piehl who has
been visiting friends here re-
turned to her home in Marion
Wednesday.
Mr.. Behan an expert from
Chicago came Tuesday to get the
motor Car into running order
leaving Saturday.
A load of young people went
to Laona Tuesday evening to ac-
company Mabel Buckley, who
was on her way to Rhinelander.
The new wife of Mr.. Rouse
came from Marinette Thursday
and they are house keeping in a
part of the cottage occupied by
Mr.. Brook S family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-16
A RADICAL DEPARTURE.


There never was time in the history
of the world when good stories and
articles could command such large
prices as they do to-day. 1t is an ey-
tremely expensive thing to publish a
high-class magazine nowadays, filled
with the best products of the most IA
nous authors and artists.
Yet together with it's many attractive
features THE CHIcA GO RECORD HI RALD
furnishes it's readers with it's Sunday
Magazine section that compares favor
ably with the best weeklies and month
lies, and has some merits peculiar to it
self. The most famous writers and i'll
ustrated contribute to it. Some Of
the choicest novels of the year are pub
lished serially in its columns before
they see the light in book form. The
best new humorist since Mr. Dooley be-
gan writing is a regular contributor to
It's columns alone To furnish such a
magazine with every copy of a Sunday
newspaper is an amazing venture, yet
the experiment has proved complete
success and is now firmly established.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-16
CARTER.

Is. Forrest spent Sunday with
friends at Townsend.
Mrs. H. D. Eveagne made a
trip to Wabeno Tuesday.
Miss Florence Slater is visit
ing relatives at Crandon.
G. G. Flanner was called to
Chicago this week on business.
Mrs. Ed. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
Vim. Collins are visiting friends
at Westoy.
Mrs. Clara Ewers of Townsend
is the guest of her Aunt Mrs. HI.
.. Eveagne.
Supervisor VIM. Rabbit at
tended a meeting of the town
board at Wabeno Monday.
Quite a crowd of our young
people attended the ball game
between Gillett and Soperton
Sunday at Soperton.