davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Second Grade people are making
a study of the cat family and of the
bees as supplementary work.
Every High School principal in Wis
consin, whose school has completed
what they term the Zone Hundred
Credit System within one year or
shown to the State Dept. that such
progress has been made, is given the
privilege of recommending to the State
Board of Institutes the names of three
Primary teachers n d three High
School teachers.
Conditions for Primary:
l. That the Prin. has inspected their
work at least twice a week for year
?. That they have had at least two
years experience.
8. That they show tact and skill in
handling the Primary work.
Conditions for High School:
/. Inspected at leasr bi-monthly.
2. Two years experience.
D. 1dCC, II anu htlOWlCuSC III
handling the subject.
These people may be called upon by
the State Institute Board to conduct an
Institute in their respective fields any
time during the summer vacation.
We are pleased to announce that our
efficient Primary recommends have been
II nofHoy
and Miss Tilly Wiberg. Miss Terpen-
ing of Ellsworth is the third accepted
recommend
The High School announce ments are
not made until sometime in late May.
Edw. Reavey possesses the happy
faculty of believing when shown-e, en-
to the fact that electric currents may
be conducted through Geissler tube.
The High School Debating team goes
to Gillett Friday evening April %
The Theory and Art class have been
having a series of Reading and Lam
guage stories presented to them at
class period and then the class inspects
the work under direction. The latest
was the story of PhaetJn and the "a"
and ''B'' First Grades gave the story
in their Language classes this week.
The story was told to them on Monday,
and on Tuesday and Wednesday the
children reproduced and dramatized it.
They are doing some good work in
"acting out" many of their Language
stories and enter into the spirit of the
little plays with much VIM and eager
ness. We know you would have enjoy
ed their dramatization of "Phaeton"
the youth who asked permission of his
father Apollo, to drive the fiery sun
horses across the sky for one day
Phaeton attempts the trip and meets a
sad fate. The terrible monsters of the
sky, the Bull, Lion, Scorpion and Grab,
are all waiting to do him harm. He IS
finally thrown from his chariot by a
bolt of lightning hurled by the angry
Jupiter and falls headlong into river
where his sisters stand and weep over
him until they are turned into Poplar
trees All of the children took some
part in the play.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-04-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Dy>Noer was up to Laona Tuesday.
(E<Mrs. T. F. Moore is critically i'll at
I her home in this village.
Mrs. Rabbit and Mrs. Harris of Car
ter did shopping in town Monday.
Alvin Metzke went to Surfing yester-
day to attend the funeral of an uncle.
Mrs. J. Bradley entertained t h e
Ladies Card Club at her home yester-
day.
T. F. Moore went to Crandon Mon
day to attend Circuit Court, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence returned Thurs
day from week S visit at Baraboo and
Milwaukee.
A thirteen hour devotion was held
at the st. Ambrose Catholic church on
Wednesday.
John Gayhart and Frank Mischo left
on Wednesday for Crandon to attend
Circuit Court.
" w. . 1IliC, CLlC JC"SISl, NloACCi az
Green Bay and Oshkosh from Saturday
until Wednesday.
R. B. Murphy and wife of Alberta,
Canada are the guests of the formers
brother, DR.. Murphy.
Chas. Feldt and son came up from
Green Bay Wednesday to attend to
some business matters.
Mrs Martin, Miss Pagan and Mrs.
Rush were among the Carter visitors
to Wabeno on Wednesday.
The Misses Edmire and Mary Quinlan
and John Quinlan will attend Parsifal
at Chicago on Monday evening.
See the "Belles of Blackville.. at the
Opera House tonight. The entertain
ment is given for the benefit of the
school and a large crowd is expected.
George Marsh and wife went to Rose
lawn on Friday to attend the funeral of
his brother. Mr.. Marsh, deceas d.
spent the past winter here and made
large numDor Oh lr10nuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Rusch returned
from Merrill Tuesday where they had
been to help celebrate the siXtieth
birthday anniversary of A. C. Shirm, a
former resident of this village.
Ed. Grimmer, VIM. Hubbard, Frank
Peters, Emil Schmidt and c. M. Ben
nett were among Wabeno people who
went to Crandon on Monday as jurors,
witnesses, etc, at this term of Court.
Mr., and Mrs. +. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Egan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carlow;
Mrs. Peter Wines and Mrs. John Tru-
dell were called to Marinette last Fri
day by the serious illness of Mrs Frank
Egan, Sr.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
CORT HEADS S50,000,0O0
THEATRICAL ASSOCIATION
Seventy-Five Men Who Own.
Two Hundred Houses
Form Association

NEW York; May 7.--Seventy
theater owners, representing 200 the
aters in the United States and Canada,
concluded a week a consultation to-
night with an agreement to organize
the National Theater owners asso-
citation, representing property interests
valued at $50,O0OO00. The following of
fieers were elected:
President, John Cort vice president,
Nose Reiss: secretary j. J. Coleman:
treasurer, Albert Weis.
The membership represents the fol-
lowing circuits:
The Northwestern Theatrical asso-
citation, covering British Columbia, the
northwest and the Pacific coast as far
south as New Mexico and Arizona;
Walkers Winnipeg circuit. covering
Manitoba. North and South Dakota; !;
Marshalls Copper and Iron circuit, in
the middle northwest; the Chamberlin-
Harrington and Kindt circuit, cover
ing the entire middle west between
Chicago and the Mississippi river; the
Crawford Phillev & Zehrung circuit,
operating from Nebraska into Texas:
]. J. Coleman's circuit and the S. Al
bert Weis, Jake Wells and Henry l..
Degive theaters in the south, the Moss
Reiss circuit in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and New York; I. n.
Hathaway circuit in New York and the
julius Kahn circuit in New England
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
cr1rnRArE MAY DAY

Nav day in Sunland is an ever to be
remem bered experience-the long ride
over the desert with the cactus in full
bloom and the yucca standing straight
and tall, like sentinels, in the distance
The little delegation from Los Ange-
les was met at Burbank by Mr.. Hughes
and at Roscoe by the Rev. Wiman,
the pastor at Sunland, whose strong
black horse travelled the five miles
MANY times that beautiful May day.
Mr.. Wiman lives up to the stern old
wesleyan faith and as the party came
in sight, as is his invariable custom,
he began singing Coming Home" un-
til it seemed as if the mountains
rocked to the vibrations of his Won
derful voice.
Monte Vista park was gay with rags
and bunting, and the chicken pie, III
for potentate, was cooked in the
omen air. The Los Angeles delegates
were the guests of the Sunland olive
cannery and did their part in eating
a barrel of deliciouslY crisp olives.
Mrs. Alice Huse. local representative
of the Sunland chapter, presided at the
outdoor meeting held under the mag
nificent trees of Monte Vista park
Singing, violin solos, readings, reclta-
tions.' speeches, dancing about the
May pole and bonfire about the
were a part of the delightful program.
The birds of Monte Vista park
learned a new song from the mocking
bird whistle, as a strong appeal was
made to help the Los Angeles chapter
win the Los Angeles Herald's $4,000
bungalow.
The purposes of the American Wo-
mans league were presented and plans
formulated for the building of a chap
ter house in Sunland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
EMERYvlLLE RESULTS

OAKLAND, May 7.-There were several
close finishes at Emeryville today. The Hay
ward handicap resulted in a victory for
Chester krum over Raleigh. Gold Finn just
got up in time to beat Thistle Belle by a
nose. The latter was claimed for S11OO by j.
T. Strife Results:
First race. six furlongs, seing-Rosamo, 112
QSirschbakm). won; Ellerd, ia CVan Dusen),
second; Passenger. 96 (Callaghan), third Time
lib Is. Banrose, Adena, Beda, Duchess of
Montebello, Kopek, st. Francis and Yank
also ran
Second race four and one-half furlongs,
purse-Jack Stryker. 107 Van Dusen), Won;
Saai 107 (CavanHugh) second Ban Ann, 107
CMcBrlde). third, Time. 0;54 AS. West Point
zwick. Beatrice, Scule, Robert Hurst and
Abella also ran.
Third race futurty course. seling-Gold
Finn, 10 Cotton) won: Thistle Belle, 106
(Cavanaugh). second; Acquia, SO (Selden),
third time 100 4-5. Hannah Louise. Lady
Elizabeth, Ampedo, Bit of Fortune and
Faneuil Hall also ran.
Fourth race mile Hayward handicap
Chester Krum, 95 (Calaghan). won; Raleigh,
1o7 (Thomas), second; Eddie Graney, 80 (Sel-
den) third. Time, 1889 2-5., Johnny Lyons
also ran
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, selling
Folie L. 100 (Callaghan) won; Redeem, SO
Crhomas) second: Whidden, 107 (Buxton),
third Time. 1:43 40 Argonaut, Wicket, Ed
win r. Fryer and Wofville also ran.
sixth race, Ave and one-half furlongs. purse
Enfield, 109 (Cavanaugh). won; Napa Nick, %
CThomas), second Silver Stocking 106 (Sel-
den) third Time, 1:06 S-5. Lewiston and
Fernando also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
THREATENS TO KILL MINE
WORKERS. PRESIDENT
Foreigner Starts Disturbance at
WeStviIIe Meeting

DANVILLE. ILL.,, May 7.-An excited
miner, a foreigner, threatened Presi-
dent John II. Walker of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois, with death
today, when the leader, speaking at a
mass meeting held in Westville, deliv-
cred a sharp warning to those who have
been fomenting trouble in the district.
There are rights on both Sides" said
Walker, "and you must await the
action Of the conferees, who have more
difficulties to contend with. We have
our rights, but, on the other hand, the
operators, under the recent law. have
been obliged to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars in installing safe
ty devices in the Mines"
At this point a commotion arose in
the rear of the hall, and man shouted
some words, the only ineligible por-
tion being that he would kill Walker.
The man rushed down to the street,
where he was soon captured. No weap-
on was found on him, however.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
NORTON YELLS HOORAY
FOR THE SINGLE TAX!
Jefferson Club Listens TO TRADE
Against Capital and Spe-
ciaI Privileges

The Los Angeles Jefferson club, at its
weekly dinner In the Hollenbeck hotel
yesterday, was addressed by Edmund
Norton on "Single Tax" There was
large attendance OF club members. Mr.
Norton said:
"rhe single tax is the popular name
of the great fiscal reform and soclal
philosophy, most powerfully promul-
gated by our great American, Henry
George, sometimes called the phophet
of San Francisco Its advocates are
almost universally known as single
takers or Georgaeans.
Its purpose is to increase wages to
the full returns or earnings of labor;
to shorten the hours necessary. to earn
living; to leave to capital. which IS
secondary labor, its full returns, which
are secondary wages to abolish mo-
nopoly, which Is the thief that Is rob
bling labor and capital, and thereby
prove the unity and remove the appar-
ent antagonisms which have no place
in a natural order where monopoly does
not exist 1t will free production, In
cluding all trade, barter and exchange
which are but processes of production,
and will equalize the distribution or
wealth into the possession only of those
who can earn it. 1t will destroy priVi-
lege by substituting equal natural
rights, remove the dead hand from the
control OF living men, throw open the
limtless natural resources of the planet
to willing labor, and by taking all So
cial creations of value into the social
treasury, will conserve all natural re-
sources forever to the people and make
private appropriation of public values
impossible. This condition will start a
boom that will never stop till every
human want Is satisfied.
ut will make internecine and inter-
national wars impossible by destroying
all trade and monopoly privileges,
which alone are the causes tempting
the crafty, cunning and unscrupulous
to create or encourage these sum totals
of all vices crimes and horrors against
humanity for personal power and profit.
"The single tax does not intend TO add
to or multiply the already almost inii-
mite statutory enactments now confus-
ing, and befuddling the social state,
but rather means to abolish, abonsn
one after the other, every law on the
statute books granting a special privi-
lege to any man or body of men that is
at the expense of the unprivileged mass
of society This will destroy the petty
grand and glorious larceny now preying
upon the social body.
aside from the million of petty priv
ileges granted by municipalities, states
and the nation to individuals, the great
and GLORIOUS pillage shows itself in
privileges and monopoly in labor-sav-
ing inventions, trade restrictions and
the private ownership of natural re-
sources, the major part of which Is
matter of taxation. Therefore, the sim
gle tax would abolish all taxes on bar
ter, trade exchange, personal property
and improvements, commensurately
raising all taxes from the value OF land
alone, till there was in existence but
one single tax upon the value of bare
land exclusive of improvements. This
would be a single tax on land values
not on land-for some land would pay
no tax, while other land would pay
much tax
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
THE AMERICAN
WOMAN'S LEAGUE

On May day the members of Cali
ans league came from desert, noun
tain and foothill, to celebrate the old
English holiday in good American
fashion. Members of the chapter
though leading an isolated life, are
keeping abreast of the news of the
day through the Woman's National
Daily the official organ of the league.
Complaints are coming to the Los An
geles Office from California towns and
cities that people are alarmed over
the statement that they will be held
financially responsible in accepting
the Woman's National Daily unless
they have personally paid for it. In
hundreds of instances the daily has
been refused and returned to Univer-
sity City To correct this misunder-
standing, 1t is officially stated by the
Los Angeles office that the Lewis
Publishing company never sends out
a copy of the Woman.s National Daily
that is not paid in advance. During
the past year thousands and thousands
of gift subscriptions have been sent by
members of the American Woman's
league to their friends all over the
world, and a failure to notify them
that 1t is a gift has caused the en-
barrassng complications between the
recipients of the gifts and the postal
authorities. The paper adds materially
to the back-breaking load that makes
the postman the hardest worked man
in Uncle Sans service;, but the Wo
mans National Daily is becoming a
recognized power in the newspaper
world, according to the published
statement of a southern editor who
declares that were metropolitan papers
banished from his desk. he could give
the condensed news of the world from
the Woman's National Daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MEXICAN KILLED WHEN
RUNAWAY HITS RAILROAD
Santa Ana Spanish-AmeriCan
War Veterans Hold Picnic

SANTA ANA, May 7.-Agapita Caste
media, Mexican, was killed in rum
away at Buena Park yesterday. Inc
horses threw him to the Whiffletrees,
where he hung until a line caught in a
wheel and jerEed the team across Il
railroad track. Casteneda was run
over by one wheel and killed. HIS
chest was injured.
Mrs. Kate Measor, who is serving
100 days in the county Jail for liquor
selling, tried to get her freedom yes
terday on habeas corpus proceedings,
but failed
The men who were mustered into the
volunteer service with company l..
Seventh regiment, from this city, held
a public reception tonight, the twelfth
anniversary of the muster in.
Mrs. J. A. Brooks of Los Angeles
has petitioned the superior court to set
aside an order appointing Frank p.
Firey guardian of Mrs. Brooks daugh-
ter, Edna. The petition declares that
the relatives of the girl had no notice
Of Firey's petition for appointment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MANY PASSENGERS ON SANTA ROSA

The steamer Santa Rosa continued down the
coast to San Diego this morning. She brought
400 tons of freight for Los Angeles whole
saers, of which 215 tons discharged at
Redondo Beach and $50 passengers, an un-
usually large list south bound at this season.
On her next trip the Santa Rosa will have
another big list and will sail from San Fran
cisco two hours ahead of her regfular sched-
ule in order to get big delegation of insur-
ance men to Redondo before noon, that they
may attend the opening of their convention at
Los Angeles.
Among those who arrived on the Santa Rosa
yesterday from San Francisco wede: II. Inc
hold, G. ]. Meyers, Miss B. Hayes. DIR. and
Mrs A. B. Eddie. d. w. Cole, ]. Jars. G.
Desort. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shaw, Miss X. Bour-
man, Miss NJ. Collins, Miss A. c. Winchell,
Mrs NJ Gordon, Mrs. L. NJ Lucas, Mrs. Glen,
Mrs. Bohenderger Mrs. M. Fontane, Miss M
Carson, Miss II. Boal, Miss A. Zuker. Miss A.
Paradis, Mrs. c. Seaer, Mrs. B. Stencil, Mrs
S. NJ Sullivan and G. II. Colby.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROGERS-S S-SCHWONN-Charles ID. Rogers,
age 49, and Mae Belle Schwonn' age 80
natives of Iowa and residents Of Los An
Geles.
WITS -HURBTNGER-Wal w. Wits
age 81, and Imogen e. Hurbinger. age 20 !
natives of Pennsylvania and Missouri ana
residents OF Los Angeles and Pasadena.
ROSENBERG -KL.EIN--Simon Rosenberg
age 20. and Sadie Klein. age IS: natives
OF Russia and Roumania and residents OF
Los Angeles.
ROBLES- REZ-Juan Robles, age 23 and
Jualm Perez. age Is. natives of Mexico
and residents of Los Angeles
PACHICO-Maximiano Nava, age 3S.
and Josefa Pachico. age 30; natives of
Mexico and California and residents Of
Los Angeles
HORNBERGER-P -PETZELL - Edward r..
Hornberger age 4S. and Helen Petzell
age 81: natives Of Ohio and residents of
Los Angeles
ARRANGA--Richard V. ochoa,
age %, and Mary r. carranga. age 81 :
natives of California and residents of Los
Angeles and Azusa.
MON-KREPELA--Roy Guy Lemon. age
20, and Tiliie II. Krepela, age 49, natives
of Iowa and residents Of Los Angeles.
-WINN-Willlam r. Hin. age "a. and
Mary v. Winn, age 16; natives of Ne
hraska and Missouri and residents of
Latin,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SOCIETIES FAIL TO MERGE;
BRYAN CLOSING SPEAKER

tive committees of the Farmers MUM
cipal and Cooperative society and the
American Society of Equity had agreed
to consolidate. the officials tonight de-
cided to continue the two separate or
ganizations.
The merger, it is said, would have
been completed had not the union in
sisted on the Equity members coming
The consolidation will be taken up at
another meeting.
w. j. Bryan was the only speaker at
the closing session tonight.
Taking for his subject "The Farmer
in Business and Social Life" he called
the farm "the gymnasium of the nation
and the nursery of the republic"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

evening, on the plans and purposes OF
the American Woman's league. The
league is especially to be congratu-
lated upon securing Mr. Wheeler's ad-
dresses, as he gives a clear, concise
resume of the organizations work. A
cali meeting was held Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. E. w. Deans,
and Mrs. w. L. Hale was elected dele
gate to the jubilee convention.
meeting was held at Mrs. w. l.. Hale's
home and a committee, consisting OF
Mesdames Hale, Dean, Snyder ana
Ford was appointed to write the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Fullerton
chapter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, May ARRIVED: Steamer
Hanalei from San Francisco direct; steamer
Buckman, from Seattle via San francisco;
steam schooner Fair Oaks, from Aberdeen;
San Francisco; schooner Sadie, eight days
from Umpqua river schooner Aloha, from
Redondo; steam schooner Arctic, from Hardy
Greek: steam schooner Derpatch, from Field
Landing.
Sailed: Steamship Santa Rosa, for San
Diego; steamer Hanalei. for san Francisco
direct steam schooner Melville Dollar, for
Seattle via San Francisco; steam schooner
Santa Barbara for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco; steam schooner Hornet, for Seattle
via san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

to be rejoiced at every turn by the re-
markable mechanism and architecture
of this 1910 wonder.
Among the amusements on the pier
will be found the joy wheel, where all
your troubles are forgotten and the
discontented expression turns to
smile.
The new caroussel now being in
stalled by Charles Hile at cost of
$4,000 will be entirely different from
anything seen on the coast. This fea-
ture will fill long felt want and Will
be welcomed and appreciated by every
one.
Something you will see at Venice:
The Aquarium the finest equipped
and stocked on the coast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

VT ENTCE-the closest beach to Los
Y Angeles-is enjoying the distinc-
tion of being first among the
pleasure resorts which is always try
ing to please the people with new at
fractions, and this season nothing has
been left undone by the amusement
committee in securing the best attrac-
tions.
Something is doing all the time and
no better beach could he your choice
to spend the day or your vacation.
Among the attractions the L. A.
Thompson scenic railway is the great
est amusement feature ever invented.
Thousands of people have rode up and
down the hair dazzling inclines only
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
AI.AHO TO BE REPAIRED

The schooner Alaho, Captain Weitgunat. is
anchored in the outer harbor for repairs. Last
Saturday the Alaho dragged her anchor at
Redondo Beach in heavy swell and was
iammed against the end of the wharf and
damaged to the extent of $4,000. Her stern and
one side crushed in, the spanker boom
and forward arm broken and the spanller sail
carried away. The davits were broken and
other damage done She is owned by Hind,
Rolph 6, Co of San Francisco and brought a
cargo Of ties from Hio. When few days out
from the island she sprung a leak and had to
put back to Honolulu for repairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
AGED PIONEER, OWNER
OF BIG RANCH, DIES

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May Richard
O'Neal pioneer and one of the best
known of the old California residents,
died tonight at the Santa Margarita
ranch. He was S5 years old. In the
early days he was prominent in San
Francisco business life.
In the eighties O'Neal and James G..
Flood, Sr, bought the Santa Margarita
ranch of 100000 acres. subsequently
they purchased other ranches until
their holdings were 2O5, 900 acres. Last
December O'Neal decided his undivided
interest to his eldest son, Jerome
O'Neil, James C. Flood, Jr, beinb own
er of the other half.
O'Neal was stricken with apopleXy
two daVS ago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

The dance hail. with it's large and
spacious floor, where you may enjoy
yourself or sit and listen to the sweet
strains of music furnished by a pro-
fessional and noted orchestra.
The bath house, where you can take
a warm salt water plunge.
The Venice canals, with flower lined
banks, where the gondolas are always
waiting for you.
The miniature railway, where a two
mile ride will allay that tired feeling.
The Venice band will furnish music
every afternoon and evening on St.
Marx plaza.
Go with the crowd to Venice today
and enjoy yourself as you never did
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
PASADENA

A regular meeting of the e. G. Lewis
chapter of Pasadena was held at the
residence of Miss Emma III. Diers, 367
Lincoln avenue, Tuesday evening, and
the following delegates were elected
to the convention: Mrs. Elizabeth
Browning, regular delegate and Miss
Emma H. Diers, substitute
The Pasadena chapter met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday evening in the
board of trade rooms, and among the
features of the occasion was an origi-
nal poem read by stephen Bennett, who
was one of the fortunate ten who won
$1,000 for securing the largest number
of subscriptions for the Woman's Ma
tional Daily. Mr.. Benefits poem re-
lated to the great jubilee convention.