davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-11-12
SOME HOT

The Medical Record. very reliable
Journal, is authority for the statement
that some of the employees of rolling
mills work at times in a temperature
that attains 235 degrees Farenheit,
and that occasionally the workmen. ;
clothing ignites in spite Of frequent
saturation with water. Hades should
have no terrors for men who can with
stand such a temperature as this
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-11-12
EXCURSION RATES
70 CHICAGO
W.. Tk~ Ncr,h Western Line.

Account International Live Stock Ex-
position Nov 27th-Dec. 10th. u ,.
Land and irrigation Exposition, Nov.
Goth Dec. 4th. National Farm Land
Congress. Nov. leth--20th. Tickets on
sale Nov. 18th. Goth. 2sth. Goth, 3Oth,
Dec. lst, 5th aud 9th; return limit Dec.
18th. For full particulars apply TO any
ticket agent OF The North Western Line
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-11-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Do you take The ADVERTISER?

Do you take The ADVERTISER?
| Abe Ingraham Of Carter was seen OF
our streets Monday.
VIM. Shoephoester of Padns was {
caller here Saturday.
Frank Thelke is assisting at the
Huettl Buffet this week.
VIM. Tuell and Frank Fosdick were
down to Wabeno Tuesday.
S. Leslie of Winneconue is in town
this week for the hunting.
The E. Hemenway Co. of Carter
opened their new camp on Monday.
Miss Nc Ginnis, teacher at Colville
was a Wabeno caller on Saturday.
Jos. Vojacek of Milwaukee is guest
at the home of F. Kopecky this week.
James Prickett of Fond du Lac visi-
ted his brother Talbot here last week.
Judge d c. Forest transacted busi-
ness in Wabeno several days this week.
Mrs. F. J. Kenfeld is coming soon
with her usual line of Stylish Millinery.
Miss clearinghouse of Lakewood
spent few hours in our burg Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Murphy left on Monday
for visit at Appleton and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Fnller called
on Wabeno friends and relatives Tues
day.
Mrs. Gantner and Miss Mary Morsted
of Carter was shopping at Wabeno on
Monday,
Chas. Reitz is looking after some
business in the central part of the
state this week.
Mrs. Harry Predith came up from
Lakewood Tuesday and spent a few
hours in our village.
Miss Lucetta Mayer returned Friday
from ten days visit at Green Bay,
Two Rivers and Cecil.
Friday last, John Balanch was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail for stealing
SIS from Peter Miller.
Mrs. Bell and two children of Gales
burg, Wis, were guest at Rudolph
Larson's this week.
The small orls of Jacob Bath report
the sight of four deer between their
home and town on Monday.
The Misses Carol and Carlstead
teachers at Carter, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Wabeno friends.
One of John Hammers horses died
Monday night and he purchased anoth-
er from Emil Voelker to replace it.
Mrs. Gus. Fosdick and children re-
turned Tuesday from few weeks
visit with relatives in Sauk County.
MIR. Chas Townsend, of Clintonville
C. & N. w Ry. Land Agent was in
town this week, enroute to the Lily.
Monday, Peter Braun was busy un
loading car of oats which he hal
shipped in from the central part of the
state.
Messrs. Louis Moore and Cecil Wright
started on hunting trip to the Lily
on Tuesday. Bert Goodchild took the
boys out.
Talbot Prickett suffered a disloca
tion of the shoulder at Jones Camp NO.
on Monday. DR.. Hubbard was callet
to attend
JOS Schaenzer welcomed a party o
hunters from his old home on Wednes
day. They will remain with him for
short time.
A bunch of Padus young people drov,
to Kopecky's and surprised them o.
Friday of last week. A very pleasan
evening was spent by all.
Miss Merle Chinook, teacher of tn
Padus school, spent her week end vaca
ton at Wabeno and while here inspect
ed the Jones Camp with her father, F
E. Chinook.
Miss Adele Cleveter was called t
Marenisco, Mich, by the illness of he
brothers wife. She left Monday an,
will return with the invalid as soon a
she RECEIVERS sufficiently.
Messrs. George Symes, Russel
Symes, Jacob, John and Leo Harte
joined hunting party from Kewaskur
here Tuesday and journeyed north t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-11-12
FOREST COUNTY
MERCANTILE COMPANY

Underwear direct from Factory
A complete line of woolen under
wear of all kinds now awaits your
inspection at our store. Having pur-
chased early and in large quantities
direct from the mills in case lots, we
can certainly save you something in
price and quality.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-11-12

|Flannels and Outings, all Colors
Flannels and outings in all colors
and qualities, prices ranging from 6
to so cents per yard. These are also
bought in case lots directfrom factory
which places us in position to sell
you at big reduction from what
the average merchant will charge.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
POM Fit ET

A very slightly and pleasantly 10. caled bO- acre farm in Pomftet for sale Colonial house, open tire-places, and has many attractions as a country home. Enquire of Geo. F.. Shaw, Put. nam.
 Each year as fall comes around we xpect to hear of "Fair0 here. First the Agricultural to which every ones goes. Then the Roman Catholic have theirs, which lasts number of days, and which they hold in Sept, that all the summer attendants of the church might be there. This year notwith- standing the rain, the ceceipts were very large.
 On Friday of this week, Oct. ih from | to 2, the Ladies' Benevolent society will hold their annual fair and Will display for sale the articles which they have been many months in preparing There will be home made candy, canned fruit and a mystery table which will be of interest 10 all, both young and old Ice cream and coffee will he served in the dining room.
 We hope the attendance will be large If the day k pleasant and larger Il IL storms.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
77-7-77 poMrREr LANDING.

The weather the past week has been just ideal for farm work and has been improved hy farmers in securing their potatoes which prove of good quality and iair yield. In picking apples We seldom have a better tune, it having been so free from high wind and cold. some have had quite a good supply of apples, others have none.
 James Prentice and daughter Jessie of nanielson visited Mrs. U. D. John son last week.
 Mr. and Mrs, F. T. White made a week. They attended the Rrockton fair, visited friends in Maiden, East Weymouth and Meifose Highlands. Louis White of Mystic was at home short time recently. 0laiys White went to the funeral af Gardner Williams al knooklyn with her father E. I. White. Miss Alice l.. Congdon visited he, sister, NFs, r. Jackson q few days re- gently.
 George Darling went Saturday to Milford, Mass (. A. Congion resumed work again al the nursery Monday, having been i'll q few Weeks. Mrs. J. White and Miss l.. A. Haw. kes returned Friday from their visit in Hartford. Mrs. F. |. Peck sof Auburn. R. |. visited her mother. Mrs. H. .. Whip pie recently.
 Miss Sadie F. White is teacher in ths caaster Oak school Hartford.
 N. Earl White is teacher tn ths echool al Oaksilie. Conn.
 A scarcely of walnuts and ehestnuis VI tAls tooasiiy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
WEST sLoUcEsrEk.

Mir. and Mrs. Whitman and son, Mrs. C. ii. Swan from Providence, and Mrs. Maria Law celled on Mrs. (. W. Place recently. making the trip from Providence by auto.
 Fred C. Reynolds. The Misses AL mira and Lucy Reynolds and Miss Flora Hopkins of Chepachet enjoyed an auto trp 10 Palmer, Mass, return. ing through Worcester, making abont a one hundred and ten miles trip Sat urday
 C. W. Place visited in Chepachet Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Rabbit and children were the guests of Mrs. Lufa Greene sun day.
 A. H. Smith and wife recently enter. tained Mf. and Mrs. Sampson of Fail River, making the trip Dy auto from Providence.
 Mrs. Maria Law returned home from her two weeks visit in Providence.
 F.. Joslin and wife from Putnam and Harley Davis and wife were the guests Of Mrs. Maria Law recently.
 Adelbefi Reynolds wife and children, Chester and DliTe, of Oakland, k. l., were the guests Of his parents, J. E. Reynolds and wife Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
confresationsI Church Notes

Much interest is being shown in the
 gymnasium this fall. Three classes ] have been formed and under the ex-
 ceslent training and direction of Mir.
 Clark Of Danieison. a profitable and
 stimulating course of instruction is 10
 be ex xpecled. Please consult with f. F.. Clark fl you wish to join one of the classes.
 Al recent meeting Of the church 1t
 WAS voted to invite the State Associa- ton 10 meet with Us in the fali Of 13l0 i 1T tbIs invitation k accepted, 1t will be the first time this church has enter tained q body Of this character. It will mean labor and expense but will be Of great benefit b our community. On the evening of Oct. 2S we are to have (. k. Rally and social and the speaker of the evening will be Dr. Smith Baker. No one will need A sec ond hint to keep t..al evening clear of other engagements for every one will want to hear what this noted pulpit orator has to say about Christian En- deavor.
 goodly number Of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs Daniels, Friday afternoon and prepared bandages for Df. Kinnear's use. There is still an opportunity for any wno have not con- tnbuted toward this good work to do 80. Towels and soap will be gladly re- ceived as well as old linen.
 The meetings of the Union Teachers Training class, which have been held for four weeks in our chapel, will now be continued for three weeks in the Methodist church.
 The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs. Joseph Nick aehDie next Wednes- day afternoon at four o'clock
 The Bible School offering next Sun- day is for Parish expenses.
 The semi-annual meeting Of the Windham Association Of Congrega- tional churches was held at Abingdon on Tuesday. The delegates from this church were k. M. Warner and A. W. Bowen. The following was the pro- gram of the meeting ll.o0-Devotional II Exercises and busi- ness.
 l l .30-Narrative of the Churches, Rev. w. l.. Lanphear, Mansfield Center. l2.0O-Recess.
 l 1.30-Address: "Opport unities afford cd by the Church for the Develop ment of Individual Ability" Rev. w. II Cane, Jewetl City 2.00-Womans Work In the Local Church, Mrs. E. NJ. Warner, Put nam.
 2.30-Women as Missionary Evangel- ists, Rev.J. S. Ives, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
WosstbsT,,Ck

Spencer II, Child was home from Greenwich for short visit this week
 ]. D. Haskell and wife are spending a few weeks with Mrs. William Mathewsun,
 Ms. Clarence Taoer has returned |, Springfield to be near her husband.
 Rev. q. r, Waters attended the as socistion of churches at Abingdon on Tuesday.
 An attractive display of watches with prices from 6 10 s1o are SS.ae shown hy Geo. k. Shaw.
 This falls stock of pianos will com prise several wvll.snown makes al prices from Slsa 10 $500. One or two bargains in slightly used pianos also al Geo. +. Shawis.
 Get ready for the package sale. Buy a Victor and have grand opera at home. Geo. F.. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the country than all other diseases
 put together, and until the last few
 years was supposed to be incurable.
 For great many years doctors pro-
 nounced il n local disease and pFescrib. ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced Il incurable. Science has proven catafrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires eonstitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
 manufactured by r. J. Cheney S Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitution al cure on the market. It Is taken in.
 ternally in doses froml0 drops to a tea spoonful. IL acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case IL fails to cure. Send for circulars | and testimonials Address: F. J. Che. ney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Toe.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cousti. patton.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
putnam. conn.If Oct. 1909.

AT N5GHDttH. 91 "
 ' notified from us and for the ilrs'
 k you must proceed Us from the be-
 hing to The end. Dear Nicholas 4t are In business get together and
 {e s59 and give 1t to Mir. Charles 8he and for circumstances you nfe
 1Red. For the love Of your families zi are not 10 disappoint ns or yon are .Hnted like a piece Of meat one at a z8e. You and the shoe dealer and
 m vendor proceed with this order { EDre Wednesday night or you will be S { to visit St. Peter if he wants to
 n.
 pfesentatives of the Secretary Of the < Anarchists.
 'he letter referred to Rita, Gifaca >thers, who run fruit store, and E#hrles Bove, who has T shoemaking ED on Elm street. None Of these u seemed to be very much worried # lf the matter, but were nevertheless
 lcved when Captain Murray took hfles Rome into custody and secured } zbn fession from him, Rome is an un- |npt looking fellow IS years of age. E has been in Ithe city but month, |1 was unknown 10 the men to whom sent the letter. He gave as his req 5 for sending the letter that man m . knife threatened him fl he did ] do 1t. Heappenred in courtThurs- Y morning and was bound over in no bonds.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
 Deaths

At the Day kimball hospital, Oct. 6, Hasan All of North Grosvenordale aged 23 years.
 In Putnam, Oct. 10, Joseph Der. thiaume, aged = years.
 In Woodstock, Oct. II, William Ward Webber. aged 7a years.
 In Foster Center, Oct. D, Mrs. Elm. manilen l.. Knight, aged 4s years.
 ln South Foster, Mrs. Hattie V, Hopkins, aged go years.
 In Danielson, Oct. 5, Patrick Burns, aged n years.
 In Danielson, Oct. s, Miss Abigal Culley, aged a9 years.
 In Ballouville, Oct. IA, John Rice aged 7S years.
 In Danielson, Oct. II, George Nc. Cam, aged 30 years.
 In Danielson, Oct. 10, John Warren, aged 69 years. In Pawtucket, k. l., Oct. i2, John Quinn.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Methodist Church Notes.

New song books have been purchas. for use in the social services of the nsch. They are collection called EA EAIexandef's Popular Songs" and Ere used for the first time Sunday Rening.
 The next two meetings of the
 achers' Training Glass will be held this church.
 The Ladies Aid society held an all. |,y sewing meeting in the church par. u Wednesday.
 ffhe Rho Delta, or Mrs. Gascoigne' E hudiay School class, will hold cake
 1e at Ballard X Clark's store Friday
 1efnoon, the sale opening al o'clock
 Nrs. D. E. GiIberts Sunday School Iass of young girls, who have o-ganiz.
 and are now known as the A. Els, bld .ery successful scent social and Ilc of fancy work and candy last fri- ny evening. This was their first at.
 fnpt and their persistent efforts re alted in large attendance, a pleas ht social gathering and Sls in their ieasury. They also furnished com. kendabie program which was as fol-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15

--The c. NJ. club was entertained by Ass. John Sabin Monday evening. 8 ---rhe marriage Is announced of on. Fer T. Martin of New Haven, formerly
 m ployed in the Putnam Pharmacy, Ind Miss Ethel Wallen of this city, at New Haven. Saturday, October ath.
 --i.andlora Dwyer of the Chicker- ng house, Mrs. Dwyef, Richard Cor. aan. John Byrne, Edward Irving and
 ames O'Brien attended the Columbus Day celebration in New Haven Tues Bay.
 % Most of the employees of the dye house of Hammond knowlton X Co. bave returned to work. The position |Ibf boss dyer has not yet been pefms. hently filled. The places of the men Eho quit work on the new Peloquin Building have been filled and work te- 2knmed.
 --At the annual meeting of the COT porators of the Day kimbal hospital, held aI that institution Wednesday al- kernoon, the following officers were Elected for The ensuing year: frest. Rlent. NJ. NJ. kimball; vice president, p ndge l.. A. Catlin; secretary, F w. Reward; treasurer, tharlss II, Brown Executive committee, Nj. NJ. kimhall, 11. A. Gatlin, George N. Holt. The Elizabeth Porter Putnam Ghapter, Il. \. R., entertained the |members of the Ebenezer Larned s8shapier of Oxford, Mass, "Wednesday Afternoon. The program consisted oi |an address by Miss Ellen D. Larned oi |ThDmlson, Carren, Events by Mrs. J, B. Kent, and Woodland Treasures by Mrs. x. J. Daniels. There were cello 'eolcs by Miss Gertrude Warner, with plano accompaniment by Mrs. Warner, Ice cream, cake, coffee and candy were served.
 A pretty wedding took place Tues 4Day afternoon, the parties being Miss Amelia St. Clair and Hanee Bell Down InG. an expert silk spinner, who has Ssen in the ormploy of Hammond, nowltOn q Co. ever since MT. G. A. ommond came to Putnam. Miss St.
 n hns been . member of MT. Ham,
 1b household for some years. AT
 - Weoks' wedding trip, visiting
 3os1dpnce. Aoseon and Nor
 . TIT. Dpwnlng wtll sss-
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Births

In Elliott, Oct. II, a son 10 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott, weight, II pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Marriages

In Putnam, Oct. F, Hance Bell Downing and Miss Amelia St. Clair.
 In New Haven, Oct. 9, Oliver T. Martin of New Haven and Miss Ethel Wallen of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
TROAPanS.

The following are the pulpit themes for the. Central Baptist church for Oc- lober and NoYembert Rev. Charles |. Ramsey paator.
 "Entreat ne moi to leave thee or to re- turn from following after thee, for whthef thou goest, will go-and where thon lodgest, will lodge--thy people shall be my people, and thy God, my God-where thou diest, will die, and there will be buried. The Lord do so to me and more also, fl aught but death part thee and me. U Ruth.
 The pastor will preach Sunday mornings during October and Nuvem- Der on the following subjects from the following subjects from the beautiful story of Ruth.
 The pastor earnestly requests the prayers of those who hear these ser mons, and that A special study of this beautiful story be made in the homes of the people while the series Of ser. mons continues.
 An earnest invitation Is extended to sll who have no regular home, to wor- ship with Us.
 Morning worship II o'clock Sunday School l2-l o'clock k. Y. r. U. 7.,0 o'clock 1-Galamity-A stricken household.
 Ruth l, To. 2--Crossroads in lifeline test Of love.
 Ruth l :, G. g. 3-Handfuls of purpose An ideal ben efaction. Ruth II, l6. IA beautiful greeting-An Ideal cm- ployer. Ruth Il I. b-At the feet Of the Master-The claim of kinship. Ruth IL. 6--The sign of the shoe--Redemption.
 Ruth ", 7,S. 1.-The marriage at the gale-A noble mans pride. Ruth ", 9-i2. s--Behind and in 1t ail--God's provi- dence. The whole book An attractive display of watches with prices from s2 To t7b are being shown by Geo. l.. Shaw. This fall x stock of pianos will com prise several sell-known makes al l prices from sls5 to s5tS1. One or two | bargains in slightly used pianos also al I Geo T.. Shaws.
 Get ready for the package sale. Buy a Victor and have grand opera al home. Geo. l.. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1909-10-15
Lives T threatened

be business section of the city be sse somewhat stirred "Wednesday
 lining. when 1t vas learned that
 holas Rita, prominent Italian
 Ben, proprietor of Rita's cafe, had Rived letter threatening his fife |n inc lives of several others II they q not follow the instructions of the 8iaer. The letter was as follows, as 'nslaled from the Italian by NIT. Ri-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
APPROACHING SCHOOL
BOND ELECTION CAUSES
PERPLEXING QUESTION

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-The most
perplexing questions that have ever
come before the residents of the Holly
wood union high school district are
puzzling them at the present time, and
will have to be settled before the cleo
ton for the 100000 bonds for the poly
technic high school is held. October z;
A large portion of the high school
district, namely Cahuenga, ColegroYe
and a portion of Los Feliz, probably
will be annexed to Los Angeles in the
near future. The sentiment in Holly
wood is for consolidation.
The question naturally rises as to
what effect the annexation of this dis
trict will have on the relation of the
residents of the district to the high
school. 1t must be learned:
Whether or not the annexed dis
trict will be held responsible for the
payment of it's share of the bonds II
HOLLYWOOD is not annexed.
, 2-If the district is held for its share
of the bonds, will the pupils of those
districts be allowed to enter the high
school?
A committee was appointed by the
board of directors of the Hollywood
board of trade this evening to get legal
advice on this matter and to present
the same to the voters of all of the dis
tricts.
1t was conceded that the other dis
tricts-Lankershim, Coldwater ana
Laurel-would have the privileges OF
the high school even If Hollywood is
annexed to Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
MAN WHO WALKS ON HEAD
WITH RINGLING BROTHERS
Alexander Patty One of Remarkable
Group of Athletes with Big
Travelling Show

Alexander Patty, the only man in the
world who walks on his head, is with
Ringing Bros circus this season. His
act is the only one of its kind ever
presented anywhere in the world.
There are sixty acrobats with this
years organization, and thirty of these
appear in one big number. Those in
this class never before seen in America
are the Lorch family, the Pacheco
troupe, the Prosini trio, the Corelli
trio and the Venzinis. The Manello-
Marnitz acrobatic bell ringers, the Bur-
trose troupe and the Belfords are 9TH
ers of the acrobats.
Emma Stickney, Daisy Hodgini, Lulu
Davenport, the three buttons, the
Clark brothers, Evelyn Francisco. the
McCrees, the Hobsons, J-ck Foley,
John Agile and Florence Harris are
prominent among the riders. The
principal aerialists are the Flying Jor-
dams, the Clarkonians, the Wards, the
Millettes, the Alvarez, the three Mells,
the Aerial Smiths and the Shaws
The performances here will be given
in detail exactly as presented when the
circus opened its season in Madison
Square garden, New York Not a
change has been made in the vast COM
pany, and they have now worked long
enough together to give the smooth
est as well as the best circus enter
tainment ever offered anywhere in the
world.
The great show comes to Los An
geles Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep
tember 21 and %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
LACK O. LIGHT PUTS r
OVER SCORE IN JAIL
MESSENGER BOYS GATHERED
IN BY THE POLICE
Drivers of United States Mail Wagons
Also Ordered to Appear for
Failure to Obey
Law

Acting under orders from Chief of
Police Dishman, the patrolmen on the
night watch began the enforcement last
night of the light ordinance passed by
the city council more than a month ago.
In order to familiarize everyone with
the provisions of the new law, Chief
Dishman some weeks ago instructed his
officers to notify every owner of a
vehicle of whatsoever class that ligths
must be carried on the vehicle from one
hour after sunset to one hour before
sunrise.
Yesterday instructions were issued to
all the officers to begin the enforce
ment of the ordinance, and between
twenty-five and thirty Violators We're
arrested in various parts of the city,
the majority of them being riders of
bicycles employed as messenger boys.
Each of the persons arrested was re-
qured to deposit S. bail for appearance
in police court, this morning. In the
case of a number of drivers Of United
States mail wagons the names and ad-
dresses of the men were taken, and they
were ordered to report in police court
today.
John w Ritzman, the contractor for
the carrying of the mails between the
various railroad stations and the post
office, has declared that he will fight
the ordinance on the ground that the
police have no right to interfere in any
way with the transfer of the mails, but
Chief Dishman made a special order
instructing the officers to simply take
the names and addresses of the drivers
of wagons without lights and order
them to report in court. In case of
failure of the men to appear bench
warrants for their arrest will be asked
for.