davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-11
Henry Schroeder Improving.

VIM. Schroeder returned We'd
nesday from Watertown, where
he had been to see his son Henry
who was seriously injured in an
explosion. He informs US that
Henry is improving slowly but
is not OF of danger. Mrs
Schroeder remained at Water
town with her son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-11
MaIIow Buys Another Residence

Tuesday Z 3 Msllow purchas-
ed Frank As5lSeck,s residence,
together with a team of horses,
wagon, etc for 100000. Mr..
Ashbeck intends 10 remove with
his family upon farm n a r
Auburndale.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-11
FOR SALE

One 20 horse power saw mill
and planning mill complete. A
Bargain. Address L. M. Breed,
Wabeno, Wis.
care Edward Grimmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-06-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A. J. Tipler returned Frida,
from trip to Appleton.
A. B. Carter of Carter vas il
town on business Tuesday
Orb Isabel of Laona transact
ed business in town Saturday.
/ Henry Martin was up from
Carter on business Saturday.
How about having a Fourth OF
July celebration here this year:
| Martin Jeorgenson Of Laona
was in town on business Friday.
! Harold Noer, son of DR.. and
/ Mrs. Noer, is visiting at St. Paul.
Geo. Hoffman Of ShaWano was
in the village a few days last
week.
Neil Nc Arthur of Pabus was
a visitor among Wabeno friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Carlson is entertain
ing two ladies from Suring this
week.
Atty Geo. Crawford of Gillett
was in town on legal business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Toutloff and Mrs.
C. M. Bennett we're Laona visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Emily Fitzpatrick left
Monday on visit with friends
at Black Creek.
Frank Holdridge took his first
degree in the Masonic lodge at
Crandon last week.
Emil Voelker, the drayman,
moved into the rooms over the
Ende. IS saloon this week.
4 Miss Claribel Chapman, teach
er in the Swan school, returned
| to her home at Laona Saturday.
j. M Pierce, the clothing man,
returned Tuesday from weeks
stay at Hiles and North Crandon.
The Padus string band will
give dance at the lower town
hall at Laona this Friday even
ing.
| A. J. Tipler has been promoted
to the position of general man
ger of the Jones Lumber Com
pany.
Frank Holdridge was up to
Blackwell Tuesday and renewed
acauaintances in that busy little
burg.
O. d. Halsted returned Friday
from Oconto Falls where he had
been for the funeral of his IA
ther.
w. P. Hit, the jeweler, went
to Oshkosh Friday on a visit un-
der the parental roof, returning
] Tuesday.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick finished
i her school at Carter Friday ano
came home to spend the summer
vacation.
h Df. Hubbard reports the arriv
] h of a daughter at the home o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lemke
Monday.
For a new aud improved kit
chen set see John Doyle, agenf
for the Home Mfg. company O
Philadelphia.
I Miss Jones returned to hel
home a t Marinette Saturday
having closed her school IN the
Symes district Friday.
Miss Exora Lessor returned
Wednesday from Ingram, where
she had been during the illness
and death of her brother.
i Miss Magarette and Chris
Christensen and Jim Gregersol
went to Suring Friday to attent
a picnic, returning homeMonday
]. B. Enders and family movee
this week from the kolanda resi-
dence north OF the track into til,
rooms over the Ender's saloon.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Murph,
returned home Wednesday from
a visit at Milwaukee. Th g,
were accompanied home by Mrs
Murphy's sister, Miss Marcell'
lsWoslffer.
II LShirley 6witzer, book keepe
for the Jones Lumber company
went down 10 Clintonville Satur
day afternoon to spend Sunda,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
FINAL REPORT IS SUBMITTED TO
 THE CIRCUIT COURT AND BODY DISMISSED.
Necessity for a New County Jail Is Recognized and Approved by the
 Body After Investigation.

The grand jury for the September term of circuit court submitted it's final report to Circuit Judge Henry Evans early yesterday afternoon, and was dicharged from further service. The report shows the grand jury to have made an examination of all de- paItments of the county, the report on which is covered in the following re. port:
 To the Honorable W. H. Evans, Judge
 of the Garland Circuit Court, and Citizens of Garland County:
 We, the grand jury for the Septem. ber, 1909, term of the Garland circuit court, beg leave to make the follow. ing report.
 We have been in session thirteen days and have examined 120 witness es and found forty-two true bills
 We visited the poor farm and found everything in a good sanitary condi. tion We found thirteen inmates (ten males and three females). We found thirty-two hogs, four cows and four calves, four work stock and one horse, no good; ninety-five acres in cultiva. ton, twenty-five acres in oats, first crop, and peas second scrop, sixty five acres in corn and the rest in sorghum and sweet potatoes. estimat. ed that they will gather 1000 bushels of corn, twelve to fifteen tons of oats and 5000 bundles of fodder
 We visited the jail and found ev- erything in a good condition, as far as care of prisoners, but found the place in which they were kept rather weak We are gla0 to see that the county judge and associates are go- ing to build new jail so we feel that everything will be all right along that line.
 We visited the county officers and saw fhe way in which they conducted their different offices. We considered everything in first class business way.
 We desire to extend our thanks to the court and officers for the cour. tesies extended to us.
 After our investigation of the jus. tice of the peace record the jury is of the opinion that the method used in fining the gambler and Sunday sa- loon keeper is designed more to ere ate revenue for the officials than from a desire to enforce the laws or to in- crease the revenues of the county. We have concluded our labors and adjourned sine die.
 J. J LEDGERWOOD. Foreman.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

of them are not within six hundred niles of this place.
 t"i never smoked cigarette, chewed TOT drank. Oh, yes; l smoked a cigar nl Covington, ten years ago, but never again. never was in trouble, but once. That was at Lexington, Ky, on Halloween, long time ago.
 He seemed to be confused, but sp- parently sane. He confessed that he planned the apbbery of the hank and says he had no assistance.
 W J. Hall detailed his sons actions fo9 the past few yeans, saying that dime novels had been Ihis constant mental food. The elder Hall said, however, that Mark Twain's 'Huckle- berry Finn had first put notions Into the boys head of doughty deeds 10 be performed. Since then, with his subsequent reading, said the bandits father, the boy had made the lives of his family miserable
 The most striking thing about the bandit is his good looks and his ned hair, which is neatly cut. His face is effeminate. He IS five feet six inches tall, wears lemon colored shirt with collar attached, black four in hand tie, dark trousers and belt.
 Among yOung Halls effects was found powerfully made cabinet, lin ed and outfitted like a room. It is believed that the boy expected to es- cape with his loot today, crawling into the box, which was consigned to R. J. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn, and escape as freight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
RESOLUTIONS
 ARE PRESENTED THE LoNGsHoREmEN WANT THE DEEP WATERWAYS PROJECT
 ENDORSED.
Piano and Organ Workers Think the Wage Worker Ought To Be
 Factor in Politics.

Toron,p. Ont, Nov. 11.--,Afflliation of the American Federation of Labor i wit the International Labor Congress of Europe and other international bodies were proposed in a resolution presented at tpday's congress by the delegates of tine Association of Streei and Electric Employes of America. Over fifty resolutions in all were of fered by the close of the afternoon session.
 One resolution offered by the Piano and Organ Markers, suggested that 1.-the time has come for the wage worker to become factor in politics, ' and urges the early formation of a labor party.
 The Ilongshoremen want the deep
 waterways projects throughout rne country endorsed, the street railway men would have the convention de clar in favor of universal label for all affiliated organizations; the Ala bama State Federatson wants the question of the establishment of national tuberculosis sanitarinm invss- tigated and the seamen's union urges the federation to endorse the strike on the Great Lakes and pledge the strikers its financial support
 P. J McArdle, president of the Iron, Steel and Tin Workers introduced resolution requiring all organizations affiliated with the federation to con- tribute 25 cents year per member for the creation of national defense fund in aid of organizations engaged in strikes ok boycotts.
 A feature of the day was fhe report presented by John Mitchell. On behalf of the special committee appointed to the subject of industrial 
 Washington was added to-day to the list of cities striving to entertain the next convention, Letters were read fn1m Governor Brown of Georgia and the mayor of Atlanta urging the con vem.ion to meet in the south
 The delegates were entertained to. night at a smoker in Labor Temple.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
INFANT klLLEK BY AUTO.
Machine Plunged or an Embankment
 Out of Amarillo.

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 11.--A spec ial to the Record. from Amarillo, Texas, says:
 The six weeks old infant of Rev. U. H. Utecht, of Beloit, Kan. was in stantly killed ill an automobile acci- dent tonight. when the machine plunged over an embankment Is miles from Amarillo Kansas people were in the automobile and were making a trip from Beloit, Kansas, to Belen, N. M. The party was com. posed of Rev Mir Utecht and Mrs. Utecht. two children of the Utecht's, and J. H. Harbert.
 Others of the party were severely bruised and are at the sanltarium here tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
ARGUMENTS
 FINISHED
Continued from page one)

to kill Mcdaniel Each had tried tc kill, Mir. Means declared, on (Walker) in cowardly fashion by the road side and the other (McDanieD in brazen manner in the court room, but still before the face of the man he was at tacling.
 On through the series of troubles Mir Means carried the story until he reached the shooting, which he de. clared had been in the back and in the dowardly manner which had mark cd the first scene when Walker shot Mcdaniel.
 Mir. Means then took up the finding of the pistob gidlled Fonso Ballard. the man who swore he found it, and rdiculed the defense for hoping to achieve anything through bringing this feature of the case before jury of intelligent men.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED THAT THEY STAY OUT OF
 POLITICS.
Party of the Members That Are in Session Visited the Springs and
 Inspected the Reservation.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 11.-Believ ing that the engineering departments of all cities should be free from poli tics, the American Society of Munici pal improvements in session here to- day passed resolution to that effect
 c. H. Rust, of Toronto, Can, led the discussion declaring Shat half of the engineers time was taken up dab. bling in politics.
 He stated that many cities were suffering because of the fact that the departments cannot plan ahead, the engineers not knowing. how long they will retain their positions.
 The society also decided to appoint a committee to prepare stanQaru specifications for all improvements work, which will be accepted by the cities of America, instead of manu- factures specifications which are now in use.
 The convention adjourned sine die late this evening. the delegates leav- ing tonight for Memphis, Tenn, and Hot Springs, Ark, to view improve ments work now in progress. The next meeting will be held in Erie Pa.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
KOREA IN REVOLT.
Reported That There are Severe
 Losses and Many Captured.

Victoria, B. C., Nov. li--According to mail adviees from Korea there Is great activity in the campaign against Korean insurgents and during the op- erations in October in Chollado, c34 are said to have been killed and 1,065 captured. The Japan loss was only three killed.
 China is repored to have notified Japan that the Pekin government will not consent to Japanese railway guards for the Antun-Mukden railway, proposing to use Chinese railway guards instead. Japan, 1t is said will propose an agreement, whereby Japan and China share equally in guarding the line.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
CONG. HOUSE OF lsREAL.

Regular sersices will be held at the Temple corner of Quapaw and Market streets tonight by the Con gregational House of Isreal. The choir consisting of Miss Woodeock, Mrs. Rhine, MT, Bumpass and Miss Wylie will render music.
 Rabbi Rhine's topic for tonight will be 'clean hearts" The public is cor. dially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
J. E. COLLINS HEARD FROM IS IN CALIFORNIA, BUT HAS CIV EN NO REASON FOR MISTER
 Ious DlsAPPEs sRANcE. Fact That He Is Aliveand We'll Makes Stronger the Theury That He
 Left Because Of Business
 Reversss.

J. ID. Collins, the brt decorator, wRo several months ag9 mysteriously dis appeared from thescity ono Saturday night, has been head from in a brief note to a friend ln this city, post marked California in which Collins gives little more Attenuation except that he is alive and well.
 At the time of the disappearance of Collins 1t was slieared he had been the victim of foll play, and police of this city and nearby cities conducted searches for the missing man. It was known at that tine That Collins had sum Of several hundred dollars pn his person, and t was believed he must have been robbed and put out of the way.
 Later it became apparent that he had only disappeared, and Mrs. Col lns filed an action for a receiver fo7 his decorative basiness, that it might be continued in operation for the ben eft of herself and family.
 Collins had never been heard from until few daw ago. when it is be lieved he had heard the rumors and doubts as to whether he had been murdered or made away with, and wrote here stating that he was alive and well.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
Make Visit Here.

Following the adjournment of the American Society of Municipal Inn provements at Little Rock yesterday, several of the members. upon the in siiation of City Engineer Ellsworth, paid brief visit to Hot Springs and inspected the improvements that are taking place in this city
 They made a tour of inspection of the Hot Springs reservation and the hot springs. Most of the party left last night for Memphis where the main body of the Society went on a tour of inspection. They were accom-. panied Ds Ellsworth.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12


 1909. III Z
 Notice is hereby givofl that John A. Traywick, whose postoffice address is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909. file in this office sworn statement and application, No. 039O1, to purchase the N. w. fl s. E. N, Section 15, township S.. range z1 w., 9th principal meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appralsement, and that, pursuant do such application, the land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 2fo.. 900 boand feet at s1.00 per M, and the land $20, that said applicant will of. fer final proof in support of his ap- plication and sworn statement on tho Sth day of January. 1910, before coun. ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Mall vern, Ark.
 Any person is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or ini.- fate contest at any time before pat. ent issues. by filing corroborated affidavit In this office. alleging facts which would defeat the entry.
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM,
 Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

The interest in the revival being conducted bv Evangelist Cross in the basement of the new Christian church is increasing in interest. He is preaching to large audiences and the meeting has resulted so far in about 5 additions to the church. The seat ing capacity of the church is taxed nightly.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
LADIES
Register

If you desire to know about Health Giving Culture, how to remove the Double Chin, Protuding Abdomen, Obesity, in fact restore Health, Sym. metry Of Figure, and Physical Fitness, consult Miss NJ. A. Gibson, Danish System Physical Culture, 71s Malvern avenue I will take q class of child ren, and fit them for longevity.
 1l-11-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

The details of the Business Mems League building are being rapidly completed, the concrete alley adjoin. ing being one of the improvements. The furnishings will arrive in a short while and the building will be ready for occupancy.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

We need heating stoves for the or phans' home, If any one has stove that they will donate to the home please inform the Superintendent Rev. George w. Mckenney, box 1205, Nal vern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn base ball team. accompanied by his wife, arrived in the city last night Memphis, where Mr EnDetis the National Commission. They will had been attending the meeting of remain here about two weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
MASONIC NOTICE.

The regular stated communication of Sumpter Lodge No 419, F. & A. M., will be held in lodge hall in South Hot Springs. this (Friday) ev- ening at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting broth CTS cordially invited
 F. J. PRICHARD, w M. ROBERT CORTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

A progressive euchre party will be given at the Majestic Hall Friday night. November 12, for the benefit of St Johns Catholic Church Every body is cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
BANDIT KILLS
 BANK CASHIER YOUNG BOY, Y YEARS OLD, AT. TEMPTs ROBBERY OF BANK
 AND KILLS ONE MAN.
Two Were Seriously Injured--Police Save the Boy from Mob Which
 Gathered to Lynch Him.

Louisville. Ky Nov 11.-With a revolver in each hand. a yespg man tonight, identified as Thomas Jeffer- son Halb and, according to William j.. Hall his father. but IT years old, en- tered the Merchants National Bank n New Albany, Ind, shortly after
 ~clock this morning. and, after coiM ling everyone to throw up his hands Nld "get into the vault" be- gan shooting.
 The dead
 J. HANGARY FAWOETT, cashier of tine bank, shot through chest and neck. died almost instantly. The wounded:
 JOHN K. WOODWARD. president of the bank, shot through liver and intestines perforated; condition seri, pus.
 JAMES R. TUCKER, negro chauf- feur, of Louisville, shot through the bc1y. probably fatal.
 Following the shooting. the murder CT rushed from the bank and tried to make his escape in the aumoblle which he had appropriated in Louis vile, but the negro chauffeur, work ing under a threat of losing his life and apparently incapable of action, sat still, the ronber sending bunel through hts body
 Down the river bank, distance of perhaps two blocks, ran the youth with the speed of dee ! He quickly appropriated skiff at the dock and was on his way to the Kentucky side before the frightened citizens of New Albany knew what had transplred An alarm was given through "a mega phone to a dretge boat and in short time the police ef the little city had captured their man and brought him to shore, only to confront the new peril of lynching.
 But a clever ruse, however, Captain Adams, of the police stood off tne crowd of 2D0. which had gathered around the dock as the police boat landed.
 Commanding the prisoner to lie down, the captain announced to the crowd that the man had taken poison and was dead and then carrying him to the patrol wagon, gave to word to drive ahead. The bandit was talk en to the New Albany jail A few mo- ments la.er he was removed tp the Southern Indiana Reformatory at lief feasonville, to escape the mob which would not be quieted and which had assembled at the jail.
 The elder Hall, who has a furniture store at SOP South Preston street, in this city. said young Hall was a household tyrsnt, but not insane at all
 He is simply mean said the 1lther.
 The family is formerly of Knox. vile. Tenn.
 m iiIs ccii nu uiie ucioiiiiauuiy tiisi prisoner aefused to give his name and
 lked tnly under pressure. He said he had been around Louis file for several days and did not know Tucker, the chauffeur and do- clared that he was square and ought to be released
 T won't tell my name. I have sev- en brothers and sistena My father doesn't live with my mother and all
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Otis Copelin returned yesterday from Little Rock where he attended the first state meeting of the CoIum- bian Woodmen. The next conventions of this order will meet in Hot Springs' in December 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Work on the paving between the car tracks on Ouachita avenue was completed yesterday and now that thoroughfare is completely opened again for traffic
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
CUT FLOW FRS.

All kinds of cut flowers for sale. Only greenhouse in the city. Let me decorate for your banquet. CHAS. STARKE, Phone SS4 or 1574
 7-11 IL
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
FUEL BILLS CUT IN HALF.

Great saving and convenian ee..---s See. me for particulars at ss5 Central ave nae. Ladies and visitors especially invited. N. E. SLIGH.
 ll12-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Will the party who borrowed two books. The Kentucky Cardinal~ and Aftermath from MT. Henry at the Great Northern kindly return them to MT. P. l. Henry at the postoffice.
 11-11-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Black bass. croppies. Bream, perch. pickeral. buffalo, drum. catfish. red snapper. Spanish maekeral. Pompaiso, crabs. Holsters, New York oysters. White River Fish Co. phone seS. 5l4* Malvern avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12

Mrs James E. Smith of Cleveland is in the ely on a visit to her mother Mrs. Sue L James.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
Fall 1909 N. COIN, the Tailor

ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF THE LATEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WooLEhs FOR FALL AND WINTER, WHICH WE MAKE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE.
 FIRST CLASS FIT AND WOEK. MANsHlP AT HONEST PRICES.
 AIS CENTRAL AVENUE.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U3S. Land office al Camden, Ark. Oct. zS, fnoQ
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
ELUDE THEIR FRIENDS
AND WE'D IN RENO
n {. Stidham and Bride Slip
Away TO Nevada City

RICHMOND, Jan. 1o.-H. 9. Stidham
chief clerk at the Southern Pacific
company's Offices at this place. caused q
ripple of surprise by returning last
night from Reno with a bride in the
person Of former Mrs. J. W. Stockwell
teacher in the public school at An
tioch- Mr.. and Mrs Stidham were
receiving the congratulate of their
friends today. who were much inter
ested in the announcement OF the mar
Tiage
Both the bride and groom have been
residents of Richmond for several years
and have been actively identified with
social and fraternal life. Mrs. Stidham
Is past matron Of Acantha chapter
Order OF the Eastern Star.
That their marriage was in prospect
had been limited at in the circle Of
their closer friends. but that the couple
should have planned TO escape the at
tenuons which were TO have been
showered upon them was not suspected.
Stoham obtained a leave OF absence
last week and went to the Nevada city,
where he was Joined by Mrs. Stock
well. The marriage was solemnized
Friday. The Stidhams will make their
home at Richmond