davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-30
G. A. r. Reunion Salt Lake CITY
Excursion tickets at one I'd

Excursion tickets at one fars
for the round trip daily, August
5 to 8, via Chicago & North
Western Ry. Account G. A. r.
Reunion. Pullman Standard and
Tourist Sleeping Cars and Free
Reclining Chair Cars through
without change. illustrated sou
vsnir booklet free on application
10 any ticket agent, The North
Western Line, or address w. B.
Kniskern, p. 7. NJ, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
! G. R. Rush drove up fro
Carter Wednesday.
A. J. Tipler is out Of town
this week On business.
/ A. E. Lawrence and family are
visiting relatives az Loyal.
| O. D. Halsted is painting the
residence of c.. NJ. Bennett this
week.
HI. F. Prize be returned Tues
day from a business trip down
the line.
Don't fail to read the new ad
of the Forest County Mercantile
company.
Miss Edith Hubbard and Miss
Clara Boughton, who have been
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
returned to their home at Mani
towoc yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bennett
who have been the guests of
their son and daught erin law,
Mr.. and Mrs. G M. Bennett, re-
turned to their home at Fond du-
Lac yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw and
son of Kingsbury, n Y. have
been here this week visiting at
the G. M. Bennett home. Mrs.
Shaw is cousin of Mr.. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soper of
Aurora, I'll, former Soperton
residents, came up on short
visit Wednesday. They drove
from Aurora to Green Bay in
their auto.
Emil Voelker returned yester
day from Shsboygan County
where he had been on business
and pleasure. Mrs. Voelker and
children remained for a more ex-
tended visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond of
Gladstone, Mich. were guests of
VIM. Nelson and wife Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond
was formerly Miss Josephine
Clevette of Laona.
Some of the cattle running at
large have been doing q ute q
little damage to gardens lately
and hereafter til 9 resolution
adopted at the spring election
will b . enforced. Poundmas-
ter JohD Bauman has been or
dered by the town board to take
up all cattle running at large.
Saturday the noon passenger
ran into an open switch east of
the depot and went down :hs
Wabeno Lumber company's spur
and struck a box car. The engi-
nssr reversed the engine and he
and the fireman jumped out of
the cab. The former broke q fin
ger. Some of the passengers were
slightly bruised but luckily no
one was seriously injured. The
engine was damaged some but
was not put out of commission.
All associations holding coun-
| ty fairs will be benefited by q
new bill which recently passed
the state legislature. Hereafter
fair associations will receive
back from the state fifty per cent
of the amount given out a. pre-
miums, providing not more than
/ one third of that amount was
given for speed contests. Under
the old law state aid was appor-
toned among the several asso-
Citations on . basis Of forty per
cent of the total amount disburs-
cd in premiums and speed trials.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-30

And that the town clerk attest and
deliver such license to each applicant
therefore upon his or her producing
to said clerk receipt showing the pay.
ment to the town treasurer of the sum
hereby required of him or her and up
on his or her filing with said clerk
thu bond aforesaid on or after the Goth
day of June 1909 the clerk is authorized
to attest. and deliver such license as
aforesaid. Given under our hands this
2lst day of June A. d. 1909.
A. J. Tipler Board of super
And. Mueller visors of the town
VIM. Rabbit of Wabeno, Wis.
On motion board adjourned subject to
a call
A. C. Rusch, Town Clerk.
Special Meeting
wabeno, Wis, June "a, 1909.
The town board of supervisors met
in the town hall for the purpose to lay
out the roads known as the Strohm
road and the Windfall road and to aud
IL bills and transact such othsr BUSH
ness az might come legally before the
board.
Meeting was called to order by A. ].
Tiplsr, chairman az 10 o'clock a. m.
All members of the board present.
On motion minutes of June 14th and
June eist. were read by the clerk.
On motion same were approved by
ths board as read by the clerk.
On motion board adjourned uutil l.3o
o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to Adjournment.
Meeting was called to order by A. J.
Tipler. chairman, all members OF tns
board present.
On motion the chairman and clerk
were authorized and empowered to ne
gotiate a loan of Fifteen Hundred
tsl5oo. oo) Dollars on tho road fund with
interest on said loan not to exceed
seven ca per cent per annum ano
are authorized to draw up town order
in payment tor said loan and interest
payable Feb lst 1910.
On motion the board set date on the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-30

/ will pay good prices for all good
relics. Farmers often pick these up in
h fields. SOME ARE VALUABLE.
Drop me postal card or letter and
tell me what you have found. Write
in any language. | will tell you what
your relics are worth / want large
flint spears, axes, stone pipes, any stone
carved in the ahaps of an animal or
bird, and any article made out of cop
per. Address,
II. P. Hamilton,
Two Rivers, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-30

Board of review.
Wabeno, Wis, June 90, 1909.
The board of review met in the town
hall in the town of Wabeno in annual
meeting in accordance with Sec. 1860
statutes of 1898 and was called to order
by A. j. Tipler, chairman, all members
present, A. j. Tipler. Andrew Mueller
and Vim. Rabbit supervisors, L. g..
Pickett assessor, and A. G. Rusch,
clerk.
The assessors reported the assess
'uent roll not completed and asked for
an extension of two weeks.
On motion board granted the asses
sor an extension of time to complete
the assessment roll until the 18th day
of July 1909.
On motion board adjourned until
July 18th 1909 at IL o'clock am.
A. C. Rusch, Town clerk
Special Meeting
Wabeno, Wis, July Z, 1909.
The town board of supervisors met
in the town hall for the purpose to lay
out the road at Padus audit bills and
transact suck other business as might
come legally before the board.
Meeting was called to order by A. j..
Tipler, chairman, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All members of the board present.
On motion minutes of June cath and
June 2sth, 1909 were read by the clerk.
On motion same were approved by
the board as read by the clerk.
On motion the beard awarded A. R..
Bonesteel Fifteen $4,000 Dollars for
damage for laying out road through
his land
On motion the beard set date on the
10th day of July to let road jobs on the
road on section line between sections
19-30-20-29 Town 81 Range Is E. at 1.30
o'clock p. m. and the clerk was au-
thorized to post up notices for letting
road jobs on said date.
On motion the following bills were
allowed By the board and the chairman
and clerk were authorized to draw up
orders in payment OF same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
CONNECTICUT NOT NAME ALL
 LEAGUERS LIKE

PROPOSITION MAY. BE MADE TO
 FIND COGNOMEN SHOWING IN
 TERsnATE SCOPE OF BASEBALL
 ORGANIZATION.
 In adition to the salary question and other interesting facts which were not brought up at the meeting of the Con- nectfcut League directors, but discussed after the adjournment was a project to change, the name of the organiza- tion. The suggestion for a new name will be brought up by the Massaclu-. settS representa- tives at the next meeting as the three managers in that territory do not think the present ti- tie accurately describes the scope of the league. Manager Teller of Spring field and Manager Edwards of North ampton are strongly in favor of a new name and adopting some title that will show the league to comprise more than one state. It will require a major ity vote of the directors to change the name, and the MaSSa chusetts men do not know how their Connecticut breth- ren will stand on the point but do not figure there will be any objections as it would be for the benefit of the lea que as a whole, to let the baseball world know the organization is not a. one state affair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
HOUSING RALLY IN SEVENTH DISTRICT Archibald McNeil, Jr., Makes
 Ringing Speech. G / ALDERMANIC NOMINEE
 GREETED

The Democrats of the Seventh dis trict fired the first gun of the local campaign last night at Main and Full ton streets. An. enthusiastic gather ing of Seventh district voters nstenc1 to speeches.
 District Chairman Morrissey presid- ed. The hall was packed.
 Attorney William W. Bent spoke of the work that is being done to perfect the Democratic organization through out the city, and urged Democrats to aid Town Chairman Kenny in the for nation of a strong Democratic Asso- ciation- MT. Bent was applauded.
 Tax Collector John M. Donnelly was warmly greeted He spoke of the de- plorable condition of the streets and pointed out the condition that existed in the Seventh district especially the disgraceful state of Main street which runs through part of the Seventh dis trict.
 Archibald McNeil. Jr., was introduc- ed as the son of one of the foremost Democrats in the United States. MT. McNeil said: While I was born and raised in the heart of the Seventh dis trict, I have been voting, since I have attained my majority, in that district which is known as the stronghold of Republicanism, and while we have
 
 racy in the district, the prospects of success were not very promising and it is indeed a pleasure for me to again take up my residence in a district where I feel I have so many friends and in which I know there exists that strong feeling of Democracy that glad dens the hearts of all true lovers of Jeffersonian principles. You have nominated as your candidate for Al derman in this! district a young man ,l-1 eIs 4,,f., as an enterpriSlng, energetic and hard working Democrat No more popular nomination could have been made and predict that the voters of the Sew enth district will roll up a majority for James P. Conlln.'' MT. McNeil was applauded.
 Alderman Carroll stated that he was not a candidate for renomination, but that he appreciated the support that the district had given him during his term in the council. and in retiring he felt that the district had acted wisely in the selection as it's candidate for Alderman of James P. COnlin. E Mir. Conlin was then introduced, and stated that he had not come to the gathering for the purpose of making the remarks of those who were better qualified to discuss the questions of the campaign than he. He urged the voters of the district to perfect an or ganization that would present a for midable front. He promised, if elect ed as the representative of the Sev- enth district in the Common Council, totbe at all times the servant of that constituency. and to work and vote in the interest of the citizens of Bridge port. At the conclusion of MT. Con- lin's remarks, City Clerk Edward T. Buckingham entered the hall and was warmly greeted and cheered as the next Mayor of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Hysteria Over Yale's Eleven

Something akin to hysteria over Yale's team has arisen since the Ellis trounceds West Point; but at New Ha- ven they regard the situation more calmly and critically. Smooth sailing to a championship isn't insured by a n1idseason victory which happened to be bigger than expected A slight slip here and there in a couple of Yale's forward passes might easily have made the score 6 to instead of IT to O. Shevlins team stung West Point 20 ing Harvard G. to o.. Harvard and Princeton haven't disbanded in terror.
 Rating this years team with Cor don Browns 1900 eleven as a mighty scoring machine is premature. Then too Chadwiclk's 1902 team, which eff fectr,ally wiped out the recollection of Waterloo the year before, is a more recent example for the present aggre- gation to pattern after. Are the Yale ends this year as good as Shevlin and Rafferty2 or the tackles as a pair the towers of strength of Hogan and Kin ney? There isn't a centre now at Yale the equal of Holt, but the guards compare favorably with Glass and class by himself. As swift, reliable halfbacks, exceptionally adept at talk ing an opening, Chadwick and Met calf were great. Coy of course, lays way over Bowman. but there is a lot to be done before the renown of Rock we'll at quarterback is dimmed. This years team as good as Chadwicks or Browns? It may be, but it has a distance to go to get there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
MiddletOwn Game
 Put Over to Friday

The Middletown High School football team, will not play in this city Saturday afternoon against the local High school as was at first originally planned but the game will be transferred to Mid dletcwn and will be played on Wesle- van Field on Friday, which is a ho1 day. which is Teachers Convention. Last season when the local lads played in Middletown, the boys were rushed off the field, as the Wesleyan College players desired to use the field. In order not to avoid a repition of the same again this season, Middletown was scheduled, to play two games in this city this season. AS both schools have this Friday off it was thought advisable to play the game in Middle town. Those who had procured tickets for the contest can use them on the following Saturday when the Hartford team will be here for the first Inter scholastic league contest Following that game New Britain will make her appearance here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
ITALY PREPARES i.
 FOR CARS VISIT
Special from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Rome, Oct. 20.-Scores of Italian subjects are being deposed from their home 50 that King Emmanuel may en- certain Czar Nicholas with as much safety as he can.v The police to-day are evicting families and seizing resi- dences in all neighborhoods that the Czar and his host may visit in order to be sure that no Terrorists can work in the houses The houses will be occu- pied by secret service men.
 Altogether about 12,0OO soldiers and police have been concentrated in Rome and it's environs, and at Racconigl, where it is announced the Car and Victor Emmanuel will meet. In ad- dition to this, the number of Russian secret service men has been augment ed and to-day fully one-half the peo- pie in the streets of Rome are officials of one kind or another. It is believed that after the Car visits Racconigi he will accompany the King on a visit to IMessina where at. the time of the earthquake disaster, the Czar's sailors did heroic service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
HARTFORD MAN
 GRAND PATRIARCH
(. Herbert Peck Chosen by Grand En.
 campment l. O. O. E.

New Haven. Oct. 20.-At the annual session of the grand encampment, I. O. o. IF, of Connecticut, the report of William S. Hutchison, grand scribe, for the six months from July 1, 1908, to January '1, 1868 showed a joss in membership of Az. The total number of encaanpnnents is 34 and the total membership on July 1, 1908, was 4,278
 Election of the following officers took place: Grand patriarch. G. Her bert Peck, Hartford; grand high priest, Karl L.. Winter, Waterbury; senior grand warden, Frank M Garfield, Bridgeport; grand scribe, William S. Hutchison, New Haven; grand treas urer. William J. Berges Stamford; :; grand representative to the sovereign grand encampment, E. Benajah Pratt Cheshire.
 . The only contest was on the cleo tion of a junior grand warden, for which office three candidates were in the field, Samuel Prince, New Lon- don, Clinton G. Buck, Winsted, and William Schaeffer, New Britain. Prince was elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
HARVARD WILL MATCH YALE WITH TEAM OF 
 VETERANS AT STADIUM
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.) 7 Boston, Oct. 20.-Harvard isn't a bit scared over the glowing reports that come from the Yale football camp. The same reports were, heard last year aIf1 yet when the crimson met the blue at New Haven, the. former was victorious iby score of to 0. With the exception of possibly three players, Harvard expects to meet the same blue team that faced her last year and to have, the slight advantage. of playing the crucial game on home grounds.
 Of the championship team of last year Harvard has eight players left, Wilmington. West. Corbett. Mackay, Leslie. Fish, Brown and Smith,. So it will be team of veterans against a team of veterans. With Haughton again to. whip the Harvard team into shape the student body can't see but Harvard mas a splendid opportunity to repeat her victory of last year and break the football precedent against successive Harvard victories.
 TT It. is true that Harvard will be with out the services this year of Cutler, Kennard and Verweib. the three men responsible for the defeat of Yale last year. Cutters generalship at quarter, Verweibs line boring that brought the ball within striking distance of the Yale goal and the fateful introduction of Kennard into the game just in time to take advantage of the situation and kick a goal from the field, were the features in Harvard's victory.
 But in place of these men Harvard has O'Flaherty at quarter. who to-day gives much better promise than Cutler did, and at the same time Wicker and Minbt, the two backs who are showing good form and who should easily prove as efficient as Kennard and Verweib, are talked of.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
STREET TO-DAY.

New York, Oct. 20-Irregularity in price movements marked the opening of the stock market with the leading issues generally showing fractional de- clines. A number of specialties in cluding Rock Island showed some, ad- vance Steel Common was again un- der pressure but quickly recovered.
 II a. m.-The market was undecided and uncertain all through. the first hour with a majority of thetrading issues selling at fractional concessions. A few specialties were decidedly strong, being marked up without ap- parent reason. Wabash and Southern Railway were both strong. Steel Com mon continued under pressure but re- covered slightly toward the close of the hour.
 Government hnnds unchanged: other bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
WOOD PULP ON FREE LIST IS
 ONLY SOLUTION
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United PreSS.)
 Chicago, Oct. 20.-That the placing of wood pulp on the free list is the only solution to the impending trade war between the United States and Canada caused by the new print paper and wood pulp tariff incorporated in the new tariff law, is the belief of John Norris, chairman of the standing chr,lmittee on print paper of the American Publishers Association here. Norris declared that only free schedule for print paper and pulp would now be accepted by the Cana dianS.
 Had the S2 duty been fixed when the tariff bill was in the making,' he said, Canada would have accepted it but now the Canadian people are aroused and they believe that with the United States sticking for a duty they will pull the $500, ,O00,0 900 invested in this country in paper making properties over into Canada" The convention endorsed a. letter of protest to Presi- dent Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
IS STAR
 OF FAST PLAY


 In the fastest practice scrimmage of
 the season, the Yale varsity with sec
 ond string men on it, tore great holes
 through the defence of the scrib team
 at Yale field yesterday afternoon and scored four touchdowns and drop Kick. A large share of the scoring, and plays leading up to it, were the direct result Of good work by Cap lain Coy. He alternated at full back
 with Field, first one then the other playing. The ball was given to the Varsity during almost all of the twen- ty-five minute. scrimrnage. The coach fs are. now giving attention to the scoring and offensive power of the team more than to the defense which
 has been up to standard to date. 'k The work of Coy was the neatest Rnd the most effective seen on the field ffhis year. He made some excellent Forward passes, a good side kick and Some good runs with the ball. He made one run of seventy yards for a tally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Weather Indications
Special from United Press)

SS.J
 New Haven, Oct. 20-Forecast: fair and warmer tonight; Thursday in creasing cloudineSs and warmer.
 The high pressure area that was central in the upper lake region yes terday morning is now over the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic states while a disturbance that ap- peared off the north Pacific coast has advanced to tine eastward to North Dakota. Rain has fallen during the last A hours over the northern districts west of the Rocky Mountains, and the rain area in the southwest has spread eastward to the Mississippi river. Freezing temperatures were reported this morning from most stations in New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity faiI. weather tonight and increasing cloudiness Thursday with rising tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
INTIMIDATION = =. -'- - ' V
 FOR O'ROURKE
(Nem Haven Palladium.)

The vote passed by the Connec- ticut league directors. making Sec retary O'Rourke's job worth $500 a year, is a commendable one and should have been passed years ago. The position should pay $1,000 and if there is a team owner, in the league that. should receive : any consideration for his work it is James H. O'Rourke, ST., who or .ganized the State league and who has. year after year kept the lea que from going to pieces. MT. O'Rourke has worked heant and soul for clean baseball and will work just as far for good ball the coming season as he always has.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. CAPPS
 2 ENTERTAIN VIRTUOSO

MT. and Mrs. Frank Capps enter tained Frank LaForge, last evening, the talented pianist with Mime. Sem brich. MT. LaForge was formerly with Gadski. It is said that quite a struggle for his services ensued be- tween Sembrich and Gadski. MT. La Forge was much pleased with his re- ception by a Bridgeport audience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

Its size considered. Belgium is the greatest horse-breeding country in the world. It has an estimated equine population of 300, ,OOO on an area about equal to Maryland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

against Wallingford, totahng 2S48 pin falls. They totaled 54t points more than the defeated five Upson of New Haven was high was 606. The score:
 New Haven, .....1029 SIP s44-2S4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

Slight opposition was put up by the Stanlfords at Meriden, the latter win ming all three strings. BeeEIer of Stamfordx was1 hi igYf swftf s572,f Ewing two strings of PIP and 210. The score: Meriden, 1922 $50 SS5-2757 Stamford. ....... .813 S35 S51-2499
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
LING.

The local State League bowlers were made the ninth team last evening and consequently laid off. Three of the teams made perfect scores, New Ha- ven, Hartford and Meriden, the teams respectively going under being Wal lingfCrd Bristol and Stamford. Wa terbury took two of the three from Middletown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
wallingford, .... 7s2 7s7 75s-2so7

WaIlingford, ..... 7S2 767 75S-2SO7
 Easy picking for the Senators at home with Bristol. three games going the HartfOrds way. Taylor for Hart ford bowled two strings of 2G0 and 2O5. He relieved Burnham. The score:
 Hartford, ........825 915 85S-2598 BrlStOI, 139 700 ,t7l0-2l49 Waterbury, last evening"! but fell down on the other two. Higby of the win ners and aScoville of Middletown were tied for high hCnors at 557. The score: t. Waterbury, .s5o ssa s73-2e06 Mfddletown, .......ss7 S15 S15--2545
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

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