davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Northern Wisconsin Best.

Did you ever stop to think that no
other country was more emphatlcaliy
the country for q poor man than North
ern Wisconsin? While the new settlers
in the prairie states tc the West of us
can count on five or six idle months
each year, the home-maker in this sec
ton looks upon the winter months as
the time for him to make the money
that will be used in developing his
farm. If he wishes to work for wages
the lumber camps are open to him. II
he wishes to clear up his own place
there is a market for all his logs and
fuel be may have for sale. 1.-The wishes
to build he can haul his logs to the
nearest custom mill and, for fraction
of the price the western settler has to
paw. can have the finest kind OF lumber.
While the settler in the prairie country
is paving his hard earned cash for fuel
TO keep himself and family from freez-
ing, the Wisconsin settler finds his fuel
right at his door ready to be cut. A
man may be able to make a farm soon
er in the prairie country but at the end
of twenty years the Wisconsin farmer
will have better farm and more
money for he will not have spent it all
for food and fuel during his idle win
ter months. That these facts are APP
preciated by the home seekers is shown
by the numbers that are coming this
way
There are thousands of acres of hem
lock and hardwood timber that have
not been touched by the iambermen
and a man who can secure tract OF
this land, if he be industrious, Will not
know the hard times experienced by
the settlers in other sections. The soil
is very productive and there is splend-
cd market for all the farmers can raise.
In this section, especially, thsre are
three of the best markets in the coun-
try within easy shipping distance and
farm products will sell for practically
city prices.
The severe winter that has passed is
not detriment but benefit to this
section as it is called the attention of
many would-be settlers to the fact that
this country is good for 365 days in the
year. There never was country and
there never will be country that
comes nearer being the place for poor
man to locate than this.-xerrill Advo-
cate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
HOME BOOSTING HINTS.

Optimism spells outlook. There is
no outlook for the pessimist who sits
down aud complains because things
are not coming his way. What he
needs to do is to get up and go out and
yank things his way by the scruff OF
their necks.
Trade ut home and keep the home
cash in circulation right around home.
A bargain that dries up the lifeblood
of the community By transfusing the
blood 20 some other place is not so
mach of q bargain as it appears 10 the
unthinking person.
Energize. That's a mighty forcefnl
word, one of the most forceful in the
whole unabridged dictionary. II you
energize you will make things hum,
and by making things hum you will
do the things you want to do. This
applies to individuals az well as to
towns or communities collectively.
Every individual is . unit rs well as
= spoke in the wheel. II some individ-
uals want to tnrn one way and others
want to turn other ways, how is the
wheel going to move? Think of your
community as a wheel and turn with
it-forward, not backward. Ii the
wheel is now turning backward, face
about all your spokss and change the
direction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Soperton Defeats Laona.

The Soperton base ball team
added two victories to their list
this week when they defeated
the Laona aggregation at Laona
Sunday and Monday. Thescore
Sunday was Is to 3. Soperton
ran in II scores in the 4th inning
and after that they had a walk
away. Jennings did the twirl-
ing for Soporton and Geo. Lent
foehr presided at the receiving
end of the battery.
Monday the Soperton boys had
clear sailing all TIE way through
and h score ended 13 to 4.
Battery, Foote and Lentfoehr.
About SO Soperton rooters ac-
companied the team.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
INDIAN RELICS
OF COPPER AND STONE.

/ will pay good prices for all good
relics Farmers often pick these up in
{ he fields. SOME ARE. VALUABLE.
Drop me postal card or letter and
tell me what you have found. Write
in any language. / viii tell you what
your relics are worth. l want large
flint spears, axes. stone pipes, any stone
carved in tbs ahaps of an animal or
bird, and any article made ont of cop
per. Address,
H. p. Hamilton,
Two Rivers, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
New Cents Soon to be Issued

New Cents Soon to be Issued.
According to an announcement made
by treasury department officials, the
new one-cen. pieces now being made
at the Philadelphia mint will be put in
circulation probably next week, when
100000 of the glittering coin will be
ready.
In order to complete the work on
time the entire force, consisting of SOC
employees, has been working day and
night for several weeks, and will con-
tinue to do so until next month, when
the entire plant will shut down for q
couple of weeks for annual house clean
ing.
Tbs new cents, which were designed
1T Philadelphia mint, will replace the
familiar American Indian head with
the likeness of Abraham Lincoln.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Progress in Cuba.

With the beginning of the present
fiscal year the Republic of Cuba sstab-
Ssh Bureau of information, President
Gomez appointed Leon ]. Canova, an
American newspaper man, who has re-
sided in Cuba eleven years and has .
wide acquaintance with the island, as
It's director.
Parties wishing information Of any
nature concerning Cuba can obtain
same, free OF charge, by writing TO
Leon J. Canova, u. and /. Bureau.
(Ctility and Inforna ton. Bureau,) De,
partment Of Agriculture, Commerce
and labor, Havana Cuba
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09

The Wisconsin Blue Book for 1909,
containing /, 200 pages, viii be issued
the latter part of July. 1t has taken
over four months to get ont the book.
Over Ave carloads of paper have been
used and nearly carload of pastsboard
for the covers. The state will prinI
a, 500 copies.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Good Base Ball Game Sunday.
Gillett VS.. Sopert ton.

The people Of Wabeno, Soper
ton and vicinity will have an op-
pCrtunity of witnessing good
game of base ball next Sunday
at the Soperton base ball park
The game is to be between the
Gillett and Soperton a M S.
Gillett is said to have a strong
team and the h ON boys are
capable of putting up a good
game Let everybody turn out
and help the boys along.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
FOR RENT.

Boarding h GU g, including
furniture, beds and bedding A
four room fat. Also the bar
room of new double building.
Suitable for saloon or business
place. Enquire of L. Schmidt,
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Steinbrecher to Build.

Station agent G. j. Stein
brecher has finished excavating
for the foundation of his resi-
dence ON Ogden avenue. Mr..
Steinbrecher will build q two
story, frame, seven room building
and has engaged contractor Joe
Kimla to build the same.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09
Local and Personal.

Mrs. Frank Londo went to
Green Bay Wednesday.
H. Hubbard of Laona was
here on business yesterday.
&. Hemsnway of Carter was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Miss Maud Guest and her moth
er of Ellsworth arrived here We'd
nesday.
Miss Schoephoester of Padus
was the guest of Miss Merle Chin
mock yesterday and today.
K DR.. Hubbard reports the arriv-
al of a son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. DeMills Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Phillips an d
children left Wednesday on q
few weeks visit at Wausaukse.
The Interior of the Grand
Plank hotel has recently been
repalnted and otherwise improv-
ed.
Miss Frances Sheehan of Mil
waukee was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. A j. Tipler, few
days this week.
Jos. Kirch and wife and Paul
Zimmel, of Attention, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zlmmel
few days this week.
Miss Nina Lawrence and Miss
Mae Toutloff visited with Miss
Maud Colburn at Stiles from
Saturday until Tuesday.
J. II. Krumm of North Gran
don supervisor Q f Assessments,
was in town Wednesday and
Thursday comforting with assess.
or T. G.. Prickett.
Land agent Chas. Townsend Of
Clintonville and Mr.. Pierce OF
Milwaukee, son OF general land
agent G. S. Pierce, we're here
Wednesday. They lefton the four
o'clock train accompanied by
Chas. Rietz, the local agent
Note change in ad Of the For
est County Mercantile company.
The canning season vii! soon be
here and you will need some fruit
jars, note their prices. BY watch
ing the company's ad you will be
able to save quite bit OF money.
Geo. Marsh, Bert Goodchil and
Frank Ellis we're out On fishing
trip a few days last week and re-
turned with the finest mess OF
trout that has ever been caught
in this vicinity. Of course it
would not do to tell just where
they caught them.
Miss Marcella Woelffer, who
has been visiting her sister and
brother-in law, d r. and Mrs.
Murphy, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Milwaukee
Wednesday, Mr.. Donahue of
Chicago, who has been a guest
at the Murphy home since Sat
urday, also returned home We'd
nesday.
There was no 4th of July cele-
brated in Wabeno or Soperton
this year and the day passed off
very quietly. Sunday a large
number of Wabeno people went
to Long lake. Some attended
the ball game at Laona. Mon
day a bout q hundred visited
Laona between trains. In the
evening there was q dance at
the opera house and an unusual
large number attended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-07-09

A navy lieutenant, recently returned
from the far east, said: Maybe you
did not know that neither Japan nor
Italy had chaplains In the navy: and
many British chaplains are naval In
siSuctors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

The following address OF:
Mrs Helen Hunt, formerly Of Bounti
ful. Utah.
oscar l.. Saunders. Murray. Utah.
A. r. Brown, formerly OF Roxburg.
A e Vaughn formerly Of Idaho
Falls
J. NJ Robertson. formerly Of Bins-
ham, Utah.
John N. Robertson. formerly Of ST.
Manys Mont
r. p Melfew, formerly OF Idaho
Fails Idaho.
Geo. simpson, formerly Of Bingham.
Utah.
Lorun Wills, worland. wyo.
N. L. webb formerly OF Garfield,
Utah
J. =. Sanders. formerly OF Gilmer.
Texas.
Arch Shelley. formerly OF Bingham.
Utah
Albert wolcher formerly Of Bing-
ham, Utah
E r Campbell formerly of Fair
Vile. Colorado
J. y. white. Cumberland. Wyoming
II. Smith, 1910 Avon St, Ia Cross,
Wisconsin
John Ashton, Webster avenue. PITTS
burg Pa
a F. Bartin. formerly Of NamDa.
Idaho
H. c. Bailantyne formerly OF East
$50 Ermine avenue, Spokane. Wash.
j ID Nielsen, Gunnison, Utah
l.orenzo Luker, Bountiful. Utah.
Alice Green Sandy. n. -. No. 4
A. ~ Johnson, formerly Of Hunts
vile. Utah
T. q. Ward. Pennington, New Mex
John "A. Drose, formerly Of 10 Law
renee st., s q,
A. Al Baker, Bingham. Utah
Sam Webster, formerly Of fonticr,
Wyoming
Jsir Anderson, formerly OF Jerome,
Idaho.
n n Dymond. formerly Of Mercur
Utah
kindly address any Information 20
Box 1893 salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Lippman stock Is said to be waning
ciates and former partisans claim that
Joe has been incorporating things I'm
asserting that such men as COL +. A.
Wall and eNMayOr Ezra Thompson
were for MIN The fact that Col.
Wall signed the letter to Mayor Brans-
ford asking him to consent to run
again Is evidence that the claim made
that he was "A Lippman supporter Is a
Misrepresentation. while a CONVERSE
ton between Isippman and ex-Mayor
Thompson said 10 have occurred on
Main street just below Second South
yesterday afternoon would indicate
that "Ez" Is not "for Ilppman"
Passersby saw Lippman stop Mr..
Thompson and heard him ask: "Will
YOU tell me. Mr. Thompson, whom you
are supporting for mayor2"
II am supporting Bransford," replied
MI Thompson
cant J get as many votes as Brans-
fordT" persisted Bippman.
81 don't know how many votes YOU
can get Mr.. Thompson Is reported I,
have said. but I do know one vote
that you can't get" And with that he
walked away
Harry Joseph Is said to be flirting
with the mayoralty nomination on the
Republican ticket Lightning never
strikes twice I'm the same place: and
besides, this is the FIRST time Harry's
lightning rod has been hoistcd for tn
mayoraity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
FAIR PRIZES ARRIVE.
Ribbons. Buttons and Badges Here
For Inland Empire Exposition.

Two boxes of ribbons and buttons for
the prize winners. and badges for the
special committees. supervisors and
Judges and directors ~ the Utah state
fair arrived this morning from the east.
Ia the livestock and poultry depart
mcnts the first, second third and fourth
prizes will be designated respectively by
blue, red. yellow and green ribbons. The
sweepstake prize will have purple badge
and the special prizes VIII be designated
boy red. white and blue ribbon.
In the dog show the blue ribbon win
indicate the first price red. second. and
yellow. third Winners will have a red.
white and blue ribbon, and reserve win
ncrs. by which IS meant those having
certain deficiencies 70 be made up by
next year will be given green ribbon.
For the poultry and pigeon exhibits
buttons have been provided TO Indicate
20 the fair visitors which bird in the
coop got the prize. whether o voungster.
pullet. etc This is new departure and
Indicates with other things that the fair
is being judged this year in thc most
approved and up-to-date manner.
The badges are AN beautiful. Those
for the special county committees are
white with Gilt letters fringe and cross
bar The assistant supervisors will
have n red badge. and the Judges win
have green badges Nickel badges with
The names Of The departments printed
on them have been provided for the
supervisors Of departments. The direc-
tors badges are the most beautiful be
Ing white With LARGE rosette edged
with gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
PRESIDENT TAFTS
STRENUOUS DAY
Saturday in Salt Lake is to Be
One Continual Enter
tainment.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM HERE.
General Committee Meets This Nftcr-
noon and Decides Upon Time and
Place of Ftnctions.

The eenral committee in charge ~
the entertainment of President VIII
liam Taft during his visit to salt Lake
met IN the office Of Gov William spry
at 1890 p M today with Special Agent
Wheeler who arrived Co this city yes
terday 10 Arrange for the visit Of the
president
After due dclihoration ana an Gn-
derstandng with tile police and sheriff
departments that AN suspicious char
acters should boz run out of town prior
to the arrival 90 tho president the
following schedule of entertainment
for Saturday. Sept 2s was decided
upon. an other announcements being
ennulled
$50 o. $3.50 a. breakfast at The
Commercial club.
$3.50 To n o.. m "Trip 90 Saitair
~ % n as a. Morgan recital al The
Tabernacle.
1916 a. n 10 3:i5 p. m.--Visit 20 the
Country club
1915 to $50 D. m.-Publc reception in
Liberty park
$50 10 6;45 10 Resting
6.i5 20 : D. m.-Rcception AZ Oni-
vcrsty club with the Ohio society and
the Yale alumni as hosts
p. m.-Reception at the Alta club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY.

In spectacular runaway this fore
noon a team attached TO loaded meat
wagon belonging 10 Lees cash market
created havoc along West Temple
street this morning by crashing into an
automobile and overtuIning a buggy
as well as nearly wreckingg the loaded
wagon behind them.
The team had been left standing la
front Of the store at 81 West First
South street, with the hitchlng weight
fastened. IN the absence Of the driver.
and evidently the insufficient weight.
the horses started OF on a walk until
they reached West Temple street. when
they took fright. and began their fran
tic dash down the street First collid-
ing with an automobile, they crashed
into the buggy OF l. cline, which was
standing on West Temple street near
Second South street The buggy was
upset and almost demolished. and the
force Of the Impact tore a wheel of the
heavily loaded meat wagon. The coll
lision checked the speed OF the run
away team. enabling bystanders 10
catch and hold the horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
COURT NEWS
DAVIDSON UNDER BONDS.
5. r. Watchman's Bullet Killed Hobo
Hiding Under Car at Montello.

r. J. Davidson. the Southern Pacific
Waterman and constable at Montello.
New. is under SO 600 bonds there on
charge OF manslaughter for shooting
a hobo IN the railroad yards on the
night OF the LIST inst There were some
30 professional transients trespassing
in the yards, when Davidson dis
charged his revolver under car into
the ground to frighted them away. But
las luck would have IT," one OF the
h0bos named Charles Schvendlcr.
lodged under that particular car just
at that particular time. catching the
bullet In his head killing him.
Davidson became so frightened. THAI
instead Of remaining to face the
music he hurried on to salt Lake. IN
the meantime the coroner's jury found
that Schvendler had come to his death
az the hands OF Davidson who had LIFT
the state BY advice Of Special Agent
Jones OF the short Line. Davidson Inn
mediately returned and gave bonds.
u il not believed anything will be
done 20 him. as the dead hobo has
been found to have had a bad record
in Milwaukee. showing that he was a
hard character. Davidson did not
know Schvendler was under the car.
not being able 70 see any one there
I'm the dark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE
At L.D.S.U. OPENS
Two Hundred and FIFTY students En-
Troublesome Changes Are An
nounced for This Year.

Two hundred and hfty students
registered At the J.. ID s. Monday
which Is a heavy Increase over the
first day Of last year.
Commercial education Is gaining I'm
popularity In the west ON account OF
its rapid and sure retutns. Business
enterprises call for such a number Of
employees that the demand for young
men and women with business train
ing is double what the business coli
lege Is able TO supply
As the J.. -. s. unlike other business
colleges. IL not run for private gain.
the profits are put into the institution
with the result that Il Is constantly
gaining In equipment and efficiency.
In addition 10 the old faculty which
has been retained. several strong
members have been added 20 II J l..
Horne. tCornelD Is the new head OF the
department of mathematics Willard
Done has charge Of the English de-
partment. and William Morton is the
registrar that succeeds A. Alma Mel
son. who leaves the institution 10 go
into business 3 s. Hinckley profess
sor OF history, is principal Of the
college.
The cafetaria lunch counter installed
I'm the basement OF the Lion House
opens Wednesday and bids fair % be
more popular than ever
Zina Y Card. the matron Of the in
stitution. has charge OF the securing OF
boarding places for the students, and
generally looking after and establishing
them
The new gymnasium Is not yet ready
for occupancy but work on Il Is being
pushed and the physical culture classes
which are to be made an important
feature this year will be organized la
the old hall.
Oscar A. kirkham. who has been
away on q years leave Of absence, re-
turns to take charge OF the choir
Prof kellersberger resumes charge
OF the band and orchestra. A hundred
students took part In these organiza-
tons last year, and several new IN
strnments we're purchased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-14
FIRE CHIEF fAVORS
AUTO APPARATUS
W. A. Glorc Rcturns Home Convinced
That Horses Are out of Date
And Expensive.

After an absence Of month during
which he visited and inspected the Are
departments OF a dozen eastern cities.
Chief w H. Glore OF the salt Lake
firc department returned home last
night. convinced that salt Lake is but
little II at an behind the times In It's
fire -nghting ability.
During his trip Chief GlOre visited
Chicago. Grand Rapids. where ne at
tended the convention OF the lnterna-
tionai Association OF Chief Engineers
Of the fire departments of the United
States and Canada. Duluth, Toledo
Springfield. Dayton, Cincinnati and
Hamilton. O.. and Covington and New
port, KY. and other cities en- route.
Ills observations We're summed IN In
the terse remark Il didn't see any
thing that beat Salt Lakes fire depart
ment'
salt Lakes present FIRE department
IN every respect" Chief Glore con-
tinued. lis as good as anything ] saw,
and in some respects better In the
matter Of responding TO an alarm there
are none of them that can beat us. In
the way OF equipment and apparatus
some OF the eastern departments have
newer stun but none better than what
we have got. Still. that doesn't take
away the fact chat l have contendei
that We should have more apparatus.
and the visit through the eastern cities
has impressed me more strongly that
me OF the things We need most now.
especially with our high buildings Is a
water tower
"The automobile is going 10 figure
largely IN new equipment. and while
It may seem a broad statement. / win
venture 10 say that there will never be
another order placed by the large
rites Tor a horse hose or chemical
wagon. The advantages OF the automo-
bile are Far too apparent. For Instance.
the main cost OF fire department
after the apparatus is the expense OF
feeding, caring for the horses. etc. Now
take with an automobile. the FIRST cost
Is the last cost with the exception Of
what few repairs may be needed. and
the cost Of running 70 FIRE. With
the present equipment Of horses. etc,
there Is the cost OF horses. the care OF
them and their feeding the horses have
90 have stalls, and IN one way and an
other there IL a continual expense.
With an automobile the cost of the sta
tion Is reduced by the fact that far
less room Is needed and the daily ex-
pense NJ the horses rs eliminated
Another big factor IN favor Of the
automobile Is this supposing either ]
or Asst Chief Fitzgerald was pro-
Vided with an automobile carrying say
q 30-pound chemical tank and capable
Of carrying two or three men IN the
case OF fire we could get 10 the IRE
aud probably have n extinWushed be
fore the department could possibly get
there"
chief Glore expressed himself as hav-
ing had "a pleasurahle trip. and his
attendance az the Grand Rapids con-
vention as one Of profit
one ~ the hrsi matters 10 meet the
e. as fHhInT b.