davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
NOER HOSPITAL NOTES.

John Aensel of Laona is at the hos
pital receiving treatment for disease
of the knee joint.
Ed. Setback sustained cut on the
jaw Tuesday by being struck by stick
from the gang saw.
Frank Delil1 of Marinette is patient
at the hospital receiving treatment Tor
an injury to his knee. he was struck
by log while working at Soperton
Henry Martin of Menominee or Mar
inette was brought to the hospital last
week with broken leg. He was en-
ployed at Soper-on and was struck by
a log.
John Eruse had his back and right
hand badly burned last week while EN-
ployed on the Bay Shore steam log
loader. He is being treated at the
hospital.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
BLACKWELL.

n William Patzer returned from Rhine
lander and Wausau Wednesday.
Nh. Harris of Laona has been seen
onSair street several times lately.
The warm ray Of the sun are grad
ually reducing the drifts of beautiful
snow
ELLA Pitzleen returned to her work
in glove factory at Ripon last Mon
day after compile of weeks here.
Fred Weatherwax left for Clinton
Vile Saturday where he will resume
his summers work at the mason trade.
Josie Bytel left for Pulaski Monday
to attend the wedding of her sister
Maggie who was, at one time, resi-
dent of Blackwell.
Anton Zmyslony has returned from
Green Bay where he spent couple of
weeks being treated for blood poison
caused by injury to one of his legs
Mr. Bryant of Chicago has accepted
the position of book-keeper formerly
held by H. G. Forbes who resigned to
accept position in Michigan.
Mr. Pennington went to Laona juno
tion Friday to meet his wife and daugh-
ter who came down from Donaldson
to spend Sunday and inspect their new
home. the family will come when
their house here is vacant.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
TT. MOORE SELLS OUT.

T. r. Moore sold his saloon busines:
and stock of liquors Monday to j. B
Enders who took possession Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Moore has not made any plans
for the future but will remain here fol
few months 1T least. He is one Of
the pioneer business men of Wabeno
has always run neat and orderly
place and host of friends hope he
will decide to remain here permanent
ly.
Mr.. Enders, the new proprietor, is a
brother-in-law of Frank Mischo and re-
Gently moved here from Mt. Calvary.
He will give grand opening Saturday
evening, May 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
Notice for Special Town Meeting 0
the Town Of Wabeno, Forest
County, Wisconsin.

Notice is hereby given to the qualif
ed voters of the Town of Wabeno, Wis.
consin, that special Town Meeting
for the purpose of building an addition
to the school house ia the Village OF
Wabeno, hub-distcict No. / of said
Town, will be held at the Town Hall
in the Village of Wabeno, aforesaid, on
the 27th day of May, 1909, at ten o'clock
q. m. for the purpose of voting on the
following proposition, viz:
First, To authorize the Board OF
School Directors to make application
for loan of Fifteen Thousand ($15,-
900 0O) dollars from the State Trust
Funds, payable in ten years in equal
annual installments, with interest at
the rate of three and one-half (3A per
cent per annun., payable annually. for
the purpose of building an addition to
the school house in the Village of Wa
beno, Wisconsin, aforesaid, in Sub
district No. 1.
Second. To raise by tax sum suf-
fcient to pay the principal and interest
of such loan as it becomes due.
Third To authorize the Board of
School Directors to issue school orders
bearing interest not to exceed the rate
of seven ~ per cent. per annum, not
to exceed, however, the sum of Fifteen
Thousand ISIS, ,OOo.0o) dollars, said
orders to be redeemed and paid out of
moneys received upon the loan from
the State Trust Funds, and out of the
general School Fund, the issue of said
school orders as aforesaid, being for
the purpose of enabling the work in
the construction of the addition to ths
school house to proceed, and to pay for
the same.
And at such meeting as aforesaid the
following resolution will be submitted
to the voters, and vote taken thereon:
Resolved that the Board of School
Directors be and t hey are hereby
dubuOIlLCu w iudhC " pIiSHoAoiA AVA -
loan of Fifteen Thousand ($15, ,000.00)
dollars, from the State Trust Funds,
payable in Ten years, in equal annual
instalments, with interest at the rate
of three and one half (33) per cent. per
annum payable annually, for the pur-
pose of building the addition to the
school house in the Village of Wabeno,
aforesaid. in Sub-distriet No. J..
Be 1t Further Resolved, that sum
sufficient TO pay the interest and prin-
cipal of the loan as it becomes due, be
and the same is hereby levied upon the
taxable property of the Township of
Wabeno, Wis.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, that for
the purpose of enabling the work in
the construction of the addition to the
school house to proceed and to pay for
the same, the Board of School Directors
are hereby authorized and empowered
TO issue school orders bearing interest
not to exceed the rate of seven (7) per
cent, per annum, not to exceed, how
ever. the sum of Fifteen Thousand
($l5, 900 o0) dollars said orders to be re-
deemed and paid out of the moneys re-
ceived upon the loan from the State
Trust Funds, and out of the general
school fund.
Polls will be open at 10 o'clock a. M.
and close at o'clock p. m,
"A. c. RUsCH, Town Clerk.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1909.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
NEW PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
POSSIBLE FOR SURING-

Otto Zahn, the enterprising secretary
of the Surfing Advancement Assocla-
tion, is now in correspondence Tsith the
officials Of the Northwestern road rela-
tive to the running Of extra trains 20
far as can be CLEANED from letters ex-
changed. the Northwestern people are
not averse to the establishment 4 an
extra train service to call for pass
enger between Saunders and Green
Bay and return, the train to leave here
about a.30 2. m. and return about p
m Gillett. Oconto Falls and all the
county inthis part will directly benefit
by this train services. Surfing Cor.
Oconto Falls Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
KLUDT BUYS RIETZ FARM.

Chas. Rietz, the hustling local land
agent of the c. & N. w. Ry. company
sold his eighty acre farm Wednesday
to Henry Kludt The farm is located
in the windfall west of town and the
consideration was 100000. Mr.. Kludt
sold his farm few weeks ago to j. B.
MallOW.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

A. L. Burgan went to Pembine We'd
nesday.
/ "A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Bell Wednesday,
Mrs. Marinus Nelson went to Surfing:
on visit Monday.
Rev. E. 0. Morstead of Carter was
caller in town Tuesday.
DR.. w. B. Murphy did dental business
at Mountain Wednesday.
Assessor T. G. Prickett commenced
making the rounds this week.
3. G. Kopecky returned last Friday
from few days visit at Milwaukee.
Neil Macarthur and L. P March of
Padus were callers in town Monday.
Rusch Bros. are repainting and
vanishing the interior of their store.
/. Mrs. Chas. Symes returned Wednes-
day from weeks visit at Manitowoc.
operator at the telephone central Office.
/ Mrs. Thos. Bartlein and son returned
home Monday from visit at Shawano:
1 Mrs. Ole Anderson went to Surfing
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
niece.
Mrs. Henry Livingston left Monday
on an extended visit with her folks at
Stratford
The weather has been very nice the
past few days and the snow is just
abont gone.
Land Agent Chas. Rietz did business
down at Lakewood Tuesday returning
Wednesday noon.
Supervisor VIM. Rabbit of Carter
was here Monday attending a meeting
of the town board.
Henry Kludt returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit down in Washington
county, his old home.
/ Henry Boutott, the smallpox patient,
is getting along nicely.
| I hSScSSOT 4 VI. Tlckctt dbIeHucu UHe
meeting of the assessors of Forest coun-
ty at Crandon last week
| Tuesday. She was accompanied by her
mother Mrs. John Checota.
Our readers will regret to learn that
f. A. Fowler has been troubled great
deal the past week with heart trou BILE.
/ Posters are out announcing dance
at Carter tonight given by the NJ. w. A.
lodge. Wills orchestra of Wabeno will
furnish the muse
/ The Misses Susie Fait and Exora
Lessor, dressmakers, have moved from
the Fritsch building to the hoIne of
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman
The report of the condition of the
bank will be found on the last page of
y this issue. The report indicates de-
cided increase in the bank business
E. ID. Hubbard, who has been the
guest of his brother, DIR. Hubbard, went
to Manitowoc Friday, where he will
visit few days before returning to
Chicago.
Miss Ellie Russell of Crandon con-
Quoted millinery sale at Mischo's
store few days this week. While
here Miss Russell was the guest of
l Mrs G. ~. Bennett.
John Hammer had two of the fingers
of his right hand cut nearly off We'd
nesday while working at the .Fabeno
Lumber company's mill. He had DR..
Hubbsrd dress the hand and left for
his homestead for few days stay
Il The carpenters flushed the -oof and
chimneys on the new Hubbard hotel
Wednesday. The windows and doors
have all been put in and the plastersrs
will commence work in few days.
The bar and liquors will be moved irto
the new building about the first part
of the week
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-05-07

There isn't much use of giving you lot of dope
about our clothes of the real things know
where they can get the goods and most of you are
familiar with the quality of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
GOES AFTER HITCHCOCK
LaFolIette's Weekly Says Hitchcock
Is as Deep In a Crime as Is
Thronton Hams.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 15.-LaFol-
lette's Weekly Magazine editorially
scores Chairman Hitchcock of the re-
publican national committee because
it is reported that he interfered in
the Oregon senatorial fight. The
magazine says Hitchcock is accused
of advising a crime as heinous as that
for which Thornton Hams is being
tried at Flushing, N. Y. This criticism
is based on the report that Hitchcock
tried to induce the Oregon legislators
to violate their promises to support
the senatorial candidate chosen in the
late primary election. The editorial
concludes by saying if Hams and
Hitchcock are both guilty as charged
the only difference between them is
that Hams offense is punishable,
while Hitchcock's is not.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
Early Afternoon Report.
Special to the Herald.

Speclai TO the Herald.
Flushing, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Every in
dication this afternoon points to a
mistrial in the Hams case When the
jury went to dinner it appeared as
far from an agreement as ever. Nc
Intyre, leading counsel for the defend
ant, claims that he has secured abso.
lutte information that the jury stands
ten to two for acquittal. Darrin, state
attorney, insists that the decision
will be mans ughteT or the inry will
disaagr re-. ors are Showing
signs of the strain. Two of them are
seriously i'll and frequently require
medical attention. While hearing the
evidence re-read one of the jurors ask.
ed that they be discharged if an
agreement could not be reached with.
in one hour Judge Crane refused the
request, saying it was their duty to
reach verdict if possible.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
HAMS WAS ACQUITTED
AFTER A LONG WAIT
JURY WAS OUT TWENTY-FIVE
HOURS AND THERE WAS
MUCH SPECULATION AS
TO THE VERDICT.
StateExpected Conviction
Darrin Predicted a Verdict of Man.
slaughter or Disagreement.
Attorney Mcintyre Said the
Jury Was Almost IMAM
imous For Acquittal.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Flushing, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Thorton
Hams, charged with murder, was ac-
quilted this afternoon, after the jury
had been out twenty-five hours.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
EARNINGS OF l. 8 c. n.
Receiver Shows Earnings of 1892, los
In Three Months and Disburse-
ments of $3,624,668.

Dallas, Texas, Jan 14-The re-
ceiver for the International and Great
Northern railway, in the matter of
George ]. Gould and others against
the International and Great Northern
railway, now in the federal court,
Thomas J. Freeman filed the report
for the fourth quarter in the office of
Circuit and District Clerk Louis c..
Maynard. 1t covers October, Novem-
Der and December, 1908.
The figures are given in detail and
cover all phases of the railroad work.
They show that for transportation
charges, as received from conductors
and station agents of the road, Octo-
Der brought in $1,O53, 1929, Novem-
Der $1,043, 144.45, December $1,043,-
3931S, a total of $3,51S,959.19 Total
receipts from all sources, including
the $303, 900 in cash on hand at the
beginning of the quarter, are for Oc-
tobef S1,210,41S.79, November S1,145,-
493.5S, December 81, 163, 046.S2, and for
the three an aggregate of $3,S22, 10S.SS.
Disbursements were: For October
81 $40, 0124S. November SLIPS, 953.97,
December $1,175,702O9, a total of 49,
624,66S.54.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
NO LABEL NO HATS
OPERATIVES TO STRIKE
STRIKE WILL EXTEND TO SEVEN
TY-FIVE HAT FACTORIES, EF-
FECTING TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND MEN.
Factories Abandon Label
In Their Plants and Men Refuse to
Work-Four Thousand Quit at
Newark, Three Thousand at
Danbury, One Thousand
at South NorWaIk.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Jan. 15.-Strikes are
momentarily expected in seventy-five
hat factories in this section as a re
suit of the decision on the part of the
manufacturers to discontinue the use
ofsthe label. If the strike comes, as
predicted, twenty-five thousand men
will be effected Four thousand work
men went out at Newark this morn
ing. Three thousands are reported
out at Danbury, Conn, and one thou.
sand quit at South Norwalk. The men
say the strike will become general by
tomorrow if the label order is not
rescinded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
BANK PRESIDENT SENTENCED
j. F. B. Rhinehart of Pittsburg Gets
Fifteen Years In Pen.

Specis, to the Herald
Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-J. F. B
Rhinehart, former president of the
Farmers and Drovers' National Bank
was today found guilty of looting the
bank of over a million dollars, and
within one hour after the verdict
Rhinehart was sentenced to fifteen
years in the penitentiary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
RACING TO CONTINUE.
New York Jockey Club Announces II
Will Continue Races.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Jan. 15.-Owing to re
cent court decisions favorable to rae
ing in New York, the Jockey Club an
nounces that it will continue racing
at Saratoga and other local tracks
this summer. Race supporters do not
believe Governor Hughes will inter
fere with the program.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
Earlier Report.

Special to the Herald.
Flushing, n Y, Jan. 15.-The Hams
jury, after holding an all night ses
sion, came into the court this morn
ing and asked to have certain sections
of the evidence re-read The testi
mony of John Tierney, who contra
dicted all of the states witnesses ans
who declared that Hams did not draw
his revolver until Charles Roberts
seized Peter Hams gun, was re-read
Court attaches predict the jury will
disagree.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15
LABORERs ARE DEFIANT
And Have Raised the Red Flag Over
the Butte Estate In WaIes-WilI
Resist the Soldiers.
Special to the Herald.

Cardiff, Wales, Jan. 15.-The army
of laborers who invaded the Butte pre-
serves yesterday are, still in posses
sion, and have raised the red flag.
The courts have issued an order eject
ing 7them, but they still hold their
Ny declare they will
!1silll lels u they are sent 20
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15

drive them away Many persons, in
Guiding land owners, are urging Butte
to allow the unemployed men to Gull
tivate the game preserve, but others,
fearing such course would cause the
laborers to seize other lands, advise
Butte to insist on the troops driving
the trespassers out The situation is
ugly and serious trouble promises to
result
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-01-15

Application has been made for a
receiver for the Houston Land and Ir-
rigation company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
TRADE SLUMPS S55o,oOo,oOo
Big Decrease for 1908 Shown In the
international Union Of American
Republics.

Washington. 90 Economic causes
which affected commercial centers
throughout the world during 1908 had
n serious effect on the countries com.
posing the international union OF
American republics. as shown by fig.
ures compiled by the international
bureau Of American republics.
The aggregate OF trade for the vari'
GUS countries during 1908 was si.sis.'
Ol9.947. against s5.ll5,79S.1o7 in the
preceding year. loss of over $780,
900 900. In the total for the year the
share OF the United States is repre-
scented by S2,SG9. 2s2, 02s. AZ compared
with s3.3i6. 596.O25 In 1907. n decrease
OF s477.3l3,O 97 being indicated. Latin
America figured in the grand total for
sl.977.7 37.Ol9. showing a decline OF
Ss9.G47,5S9 I'm the trade volume as
compared with 1907
Imports into all OF Latln.Amerlco
during 1908 showed decline Of Sl07.
O4s.s54. while on the other hand ex
ports show a gain Of si5,57s,7Ol over
1907.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Pennsylvania Farmers VIII Expert.
ment by Rapidly Alternating Dark.
ness and Light to Produce Eggs.

Ringtown. Pa.-Can hen be fooled
by n trick OF the Imagination into
laying three eggs instead OF one every
"a hours?
This Is the question which several
farmers In this agricultural region
propose to test, Hens are to be kept
In absolute darkness for several hours
10 represent the night. then brilliant
electric light Is to he turned on at
Intervals TO represent daylight.
Chicken fanciers declare that hens
carry large numbers of embryo eggs
which are never laid because Of the
long established habit OF laying but
one every day. They theorize that II
this habit can be broken up and the
hens given additional nutriment the
supply OF eggs can be greatly In,
creased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

giles for her hysterlcal outburst OF the
night before. which. he was careful to
explain. was solely the result OF her
physical condition, lilo hoped we had
not allowed their departure to break
up the party
We told him about the lost ring aud
he listened with interest. thought
his expressions OF regret and offers OF
assistance were unnecessarily ELUSIVE.
hut then. as Gabrielle said afterwnrd.
Mr. Graham always went n little too
far In everything.
After while he took his departure.
saying he did not like to leave Mrs.
Graham long alone In her present
nervous condition. Gabrielle lifted the
roses and laid their heavy perfumed
heads against her face.
They are beautiful" she said; but
what shall we do with them"
DO with them?" echoed.
Yes, that's what said. You know
n Elizabeth ever gets one sniff she'll
have hay fever. and I'm sure I don't
want TO add that 10 her Affections
poor dear"
After little consideration we de,
cided TO transfer the roses TO Lady
Edith and Gabrielle volunteered To
take them TO her at once.
For they must not 20 into the
house" she said, and II we keep them
out here any longer some onterprIslng
germ might drift through the window
and up Elizabeth's nose. WIN you 90
with meg'
declined, saying ! was going back
10 the rocks to have one more look
before dark.
We strolled along together to the
point where our paths diyerged and
Gabrielle became silent and Dreoc
cupled
elise" she said, speaking very
soIemnly, II am going to ask you q
question and / want truthful answer
absolutely your honest opinion, you
know
"Wellg"
DO you think care more for Eliza
beth than she does for me? Or doe
elizabeth care more for me than | d.
for herr"
/ laughed. and she continued hal
laughing also. yet wholly In earnest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
DREAM REVEALS GEM

then. | thought nothing more OF the
incident until ! changed my clothes
before returning to Worcester Then
! missed the ring a careful search
Of all Poo. ,ockets failed To bring the
ring 1 aud even the rcarch made
of the ga. ON which | rode home was
unsuccessful.
THE months wore ON and the ring
was all but forgotten Friends who
knew Of the incident had helped me
search for II. and even advertising for
II did no good The other night. how.
ever. ! had dream. Now / don't
ordinarily dream. I'm not accustomed
TO II. But this was real dream and
| had 20 stand for H. In my dream |
saw that rlng and there was no mis-.
taking H.
1T was lying In n stone gutter. near
big building and had 10 guess
where the spot was. Then recog
nized the place, for was sure II was
at the rear end OF the town hall.
woke up suddenly. but there was n,
ring in sight. and then decided 1
was more sleep wanted.
THAT dream worried me some.
talked about II TO woman friend o
mine. and she being more firm be
Hover In dreams than I. quite insisted
that 30 to Holden and take n lool
around the town hall. had som,
business In Greendale and when
finished that took transfer 70
Holden. went to the place wher,
| dreamed the ring was lying. and I,
my astonishment and Joy. there I
was, The gold was scratched aud th,
stone covered with dirt
How many people, Moore asked
holding up the ring, do you suppos,
have walked on that rlng?"
Those who heard the story wouldn'
even hazard a'guess, but he was sur,
there had not been one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
CHAPTER II.

~ don't like suppcrs on the rocks
do youH"
NO I think they're hcastly."
II was the next afternoon and Ga.
bricllc and were sitting on the Yer.
anda. was pretending to read. while
she was frankly doing nothing
The day had dragged heavily, My
confidence In Mary Anuc's brother had
been misplaced. for he had not ap.
poarcd In triumph with the ring and
we felt rather aggrloycd In conse.
Qurncc
OF course We had all visited the
rocks many times. separately and col.
lectiyoly. but had returned empty
handed and rather cross. Even the
Canadian sun ls hot at midday in
summer. and continued Intellectual
STOPPING among rocks and loose stones
would have its effect upon the most
angelic disposition. Then. too. Cor.
don Bennett had not appeared with his
diver. nor had we heard further from
Lord Wllfrid ON the subject. no our
faith In mankind had suffered accord
ingly I also wished something pleas.
ant would happen and agreed with
Gabrielle that the afternoon was end
less.
4 diversion was here created by tho
appearance Of Mr., Graham. who car
rled bunch Of long-stemmod white
roses tina; certainly were never IN,
product Of the island. Mrs, Graham
had sent them with her love and apollo