davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11

LIST publication Oct. ID, last Nov. Is.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Forest
County.
C. w. Jones Lumber Company dom
este Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Mrs. John Bauman,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the complaint;
of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
&c. MARS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address, wabeno, Forest County
Wis.
The verified complaint of the plain
tiff herein is now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of For
est County, Wisconsin, in the City Of
Crandon, said County and State.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
At High School Assembly Room Tues
day Evening, Nov. 18th.

Miss Ross (Mrs. Jungerman) was
greeted in her initial number by rounds
of applause which bespoke the pleas
ure and confidence of her auditors, nor
were their expectations disappointed,
for she threw over the vast throng
that subtle spell of enchantment which
only the band of real master can
evoke from the strings of violin"
Grenada, Miss, Sentinel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

FtThs road SO success is paved with
good advertisements.
Job printing at prices that are right
at this office. Give us your order.
Auew have complained that the
Electric Theatre was too cold for COM
fort last Sunday evening and the Man
ager, Mr.. Bradley, wishes to inform
the public that the Theatre will be
heated for next Sunday eve.
King Weeman of Shawano was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson entertained a SIS
ter and brother-in-law from De Pere
few days this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
PreshNopia.

Old sight presbyopial begins at about
the age of forty. II Is first noticed by
the tendency to hold the paper farther
off. The glasses should not enlarge the
letters. but simply render them clear
and natural at the ordinary reading
distance. Whatever the ocular defect,
the proper glasses should be obtained
as soon as It is discovered.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
C. A L / F 0 r N A
On Home Comfort Trains

which rival the best hotels and insure
you every modern travel comfort. The
San Francisco Overland Limited"
The Los Angeles Limited, and the
China and Japan Fast Mail are all lux
uriously equipped. Be sure your tick
cts read Chicago & North Western KY.
Apply to ticket agents for particulars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Cyclists Paradise.

Denmark is described in the report
of the American consul at Copenhagen
as a wheelman's paradise. with an
abundance Of good roads. good inns
and special tracks in cities and few
gradients. In Copenhagen. be says,
there are ,Go,OOO cyclists-probably a
larger proportion TO the population
than will be found in any other city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
PRESS COMMENT.

''Miss Abbott has beautifully train
ed soprano voice and is also a pianist
of much ability, her beautiful sympa-
thetic touch and perfect execution adj
ding much, to the programme. DIR.
Elmer Haynes, Head Lecture Course,
Lewis, Lansas
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
TWO GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS
IN CHICAGO

The international Live Stock EXPOSE
ton Nov. 26th-Dec. 3rd, and U. S.
Land & Irrigation Exposition, Nov. 10
Dec. 4th. For full particulars apply
to any ticket agent of The Northwest
rem Line. 10
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Orchards,

Orchards generally produce full crops
only every other year. This is because
the full crop of one year so exhausts
the fruit producing qualities of the
soil that Ii is not able to make full
crop the next year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
vi IL L | N E r Y

"A winter showing of Misses
and Children's Hoods and Bon
nets. Some of the newest, mob
best and most winsome styles
Paris is amply represented. So
is London. Wabeno and Soper-
ton are not overlooked, SO call
and see while the prices are
right.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Physical Geography class is doing
work on contour maps.
Miss Lamb is securing some excel
lieut. results in Economics. At present
the class is studying the question of
Rents. F"
Down at the gu" of Wisconsin we
have among others a bright active
educator by the name of DR.. Elliott.
He has instigated several reforms
along the teaching lines and they are
meeting with the approval of the High
School teaching force throughout the
state. He is one of a committee of
three on education. This Committee
has the power to select work from
schools which have made a creditable
showing for the year ending June 80,
1910. An educational exhibit is to be
held at Madison early in December.
This exhibit is to be reviewed by DR..
Eliotts and Prof. O'Sheas classes so
as to give these people who are going
out to teach, an idea of what is actually
being done in the schools of Wisconsin.
Twenty schools in various parts of the
state have been selected and Wabeno
is numbered among the twenty: so its
up to us. After the work has been re-
viewed Committee of five will pick
out the ten which shows work most
logically and Systematically developed.
There are over three hundred Free
High Schools in Wisconsin.
There is but one Three Year High
School in the state and this is at Friend
ship.
During the past week this little ex-
pertinent was tried by the Music teach
err in the 4th grade: She had the pu-
pills learn a simble melody and a few
days afterwards called upon some pu-
pill to reproduce this melody upon the
board after she drew the staff. Little
Frances Piontek stepped to the board
and not only located the notes accurate
ly but also the time and key.
Following are the regularly enrolled
Juniors:
Edna Bradley, Anna Carlson, Dorothy
Dickinson, Cecil Halsted, Ralph Ken
nedy, Garfield Kenny, Harry Nc Graw,
Ray Slater, Ethel Van Cleek, Agnes
Zorn.
In First Year English the following
plan is pursued:
fast three days, regular Compost
ton study; themes due on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Literary Read
ings.
The week ending concluded this work
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
study of the principles of narration;
selection and arrangement of material,
relation of events to main incident OF
climax, necessity of attractive intro
ductory and conclusion, nature of plot
as regards arrangement of events etc.
Practice in writing a good beginning
for narrative theme. Elements of
beginning or situation" equivalent to
a "snap- shot '-contains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11

Wednesday-Written theme. A sit
uation topic chosen by pupil, containing
these four elements variously intro
duced. Then corrected, returned, re-
vised. Both copies filed in note books.
Thursday and Friday-Tales of Way
side Inn. Thursday, Lorquemada.
Friday, Birds of Killingworth. Last
two days, study of subject matter,
thought, structure of poem, figures of
speech, illusions, descriptions as used
in the narration, character portrayal,
relation of story, relation of story to
the supposed narrator, etc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Macedonia.

Macedonia has population of about
100000 Three-fourthS are Christians
and one-fourth Turks. Nearly half are
of Bulgarian ancestry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11
Perfumes.

There are scores Of references in the
Bible 10 the use OF perfumes by the
Hebrews both in their religious serv-
ices and in private life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-11

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

But unfortunately they often do so dlf-
fer and it not infrequently requires pro-
tracted litigation TO settle their dliler-
ences. It is probable that the lnsuiar
Committee of the House is as competent
as any body which could be chosen 10
declare the purpose of Congress; ana 1t
is possible that its finding may Involve
some reflection on Congress for It's en-
actment of a statute regarding when
high legal authority could honestly ols-
agree
It lis comparatively easy. in the hght
of experience. to point out what shooio
have been done but it can hardly De
gainsaid that if Congress purposed that
the limitations it had imposed ON the
sale of the public domain. or crown
lands. should apply to the lands pur-
chased from the friars it could nave
saved deal of trouble by so stating ID
the act authorizing their purchase ana
the bond issue 10 defray the cost
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CALIFORNIA WONDERS.
litor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with great interest
an item in to-day's Tribune in reference
to Lieutenant Fletcher. L. s. A. who, at
the age Of twenty-five years and after one
years residence in California. had increased
in weight forty-f1ve pounds; in height four
inches and in waist measure eleven inches
Now il may safely be said a the outset
that this officer had not been Fletcher
izing'' to any great extent.
surprising, but is due altogether TO the
glorious climate of California. There is
ne better place earth to live than Cali
fornia, and no happier or better people live
elsewhere. Every one is happy and even
the chronic invalids smile all day long
| have known geraniums to grow so large
in California that the chickens miStook
them for trees and went to roost in their
branches. Lemon verbenas grow to a
height of twelve or fifteen feet and
fuchsias as high as a two story house.
One fuchsia that I saw grew alongside of
an army chaplains house, so there can
be no doubt concerning il.
Go West. young man, but by all means
go to California, the land of sunshine,
plenty and happiness
ROBERT J. GIBSON
GIeUtenant Colonel. I. s. A. retired y
Short Beach, Conn, July %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE TNsURGEYcY or Mr.. sULzEB

As sign of the times and a symptom
of the hour contemplate the insurgency
of the Hon William Sulzer. Representa-
tive in Congress from the 10th District
of New York. and midsummer candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of this state. Mr.. Sulzer, the can
didate for Governor, is a pronounced
anti. He Is anti-Nurphy Could insur-
gency go further than that? His proud
est distinction as candidate is that his
candidacy does not meet the approval
OF the Tammany boss. Tammany men
were ever wont TO consult the Fourteenth
Street master before entertaining am
bitiOns. Not so the insurgent Mr. Sulzer,
and he advertises his defiance Of Tam
many conventions in WAY that should
thrill a state jaded by high temperature
and excessive political excitement. Be
sides being anti-MurDhy, of course. Mr.
SUZer is anti-cOrporation, anti-Wall
Street. anti-veste1 interests and anti-aIl
the other things opposition to which is
part of the orthodoxy of the politically
heterodoz. including anti-Cannon. He
alone Of all the Tammany Congressman
refused TO obey the orders" from Tam
many Hall that for time kept the Car
Of Congress still :. Gar. His conscience
revolted. and a speech is said to burn
within him which couples Cannon and
Murphy in lasting damnation.
And observe the kind of man who is
thus filed with the spirit of insurgency
Mr.. Sulzer. as we are informed by that
unimpeachable authority, The Congress
sionaI Directory" was born in Elizabeth.
y. J.. in 1863. When he was twenty
seven years old Tammany made him a
member of the New York Assembly from
an East Side district and il kept on
making him one for the next four years.
In that body he rose rapidly TO posi-
tion Of lnfluence-not, we are sure when
we recall the prevailing tendency of
politics in the early 9O's, not by his
unamenability to discipline-and in 1898
he was Speaker of the Assembly. Nor
was it by defiance of the organization
and of bosses that the young Henry
Clay of the East Side" earned n promo
tion from the state to the national leg
islature. For seven successive terms
Mr. SulZer has been sent TO Washington
by Tammany, not, we suppose, for ex-
hibiting the spirit of Independence and
defiance that now surges within his
breast Thus for a full score of yaarS
Mr.. Sulzer has held Office TO which he
has been elected by Tammany, and if
there have been orders that he refused
TO obey until this year of revolution his
terry preserves no trace of them When
insurgency exhibits itself in a man of
such Il record for approved regularity as
that. where will the thing stop:
We are accustomed to Republican in
surgents, TO the irrepressible La FolIet-
tians, Murdock with bis red orifiamme
and Norris with his resolutions but in
surgency I'm Tammany Hall and in one
schooled in discipline and its rewards
frcm young manhood upward The
Bronx is said 10 mutter with sympathy
over the revolt. IN vain is Mr. Murphy's
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

patient as essential before trying IL
Nevertheless, they report that in smaii
number of cases NOTABLY those III WHICH
the disease is in an early stage, the re-
suits of the treatment are encouraging
Now, It is noteworthy that statements
of the same general character have been
made in medical periodicals. American
and European, with increasing frequency
within the last year or so. Some OF
them. as in the two instances just men
toned, are made by men Of recognized
professional standing. Almost 1nvar1a-
bIy these experts employ tuberculin
merely as an adjunct to other heipful
agencies air. hearty feeding anu
exercise They refrain from enthuslas-
tic praise of it and frankly recognize
that it has its limitations. occasionally
it is pointed out that much depends on
the kind of tuberculin used, for several
varieties are now known.
Though many physicians still strongly
oppose the use Of tuberculin as remedy
If is conceivable that, as DR. Miller De-
lieves, their hostility is due to gross
mistakes made with it in its early his
tory. It seems TO be beyond question,
however. that medical opinion on the
srbiect has undergone some change
Tuberculin is not universally and unani-
mously condemned as 1t was after its
first failures. It is evidently having
more extensive trial than seemed posse
bic fifteen years ago. Possibly on ac-
count of improved methods of prepara-
ton and administration it is doing a
little good in a small proportion of care
fully selected cases.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PRESERVE THE PARKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Apropos of your article in this
mornings paper, relative to the manner
in which the public litter the public parks
Why is not the law enforced which eau
tions arrest for defacing the parkse Is
not the ruthless scattering of boxes papers
and other refuse as much, if not more, of
a misdemeanor than plucking flowers /?
There is a certain element that doesn't
know enough to appreciate the liberty
granted il. and it is up TO the police 10
teach them You can't reason with them
but you can punish them for deliberate
disobedience of the law.
Signs in different languages should be
placed around the parks. and arrest fol-
low each violation OF the law. and I'll
wager the nuisance would soon abate
used TO take lots OF pleasure in listen
ing to the music in Central Park on sun
days. but the rough. dirty element TO which
have referred soon dissusted me. Why
shield this unsppreciative crowd at sac
rihce of the respectable poor and middle
classes? J. 7. Nj
New York July 26 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE FRTAR LANDS.

The Attorney Generals communca
tien 10 The Churchman" on the subject
of the friar lands IN the Philippines
and the attack against the administra-
ton based on the alleged disposal of
certain of these lands to the Sugar
Trust or To its representatives should
satisfy all reasoning people that there is
no ground for the sensationalism which
has attended the discussion of this sub
ject in the partisan press. The entire
question. so far as it concerns the ad-
ministra ton at Washington. is one of
the construction OF law and NAV be
summed up in a single question: Did
the friar lands when purchased by the
Philippine Commission. become q part
Of the public domain OF the islands and
subject 10 the same limitations with re-
gard 10 their disposal. or did they not?
AS Mr.. Wickersh3 m points ont. the
case came 10 him in the form Of a re-
quest for an opinion as to the validity
OF law passed by the Philippine Com
mission when il included in it's mem
bership such men as William H Taft.
Luke E Wright, Henry C. Ide James F.
Smith and other iurists of high stand
ing. The commission adopted a STA tufe
declaring that the limitation imposed by
Congress On the disposal of the public
domain Of the islands did not anplv TO
the friar lands, which had been nrr-
chased, not inherited. so to speak. and
10 pay for which a specific bond issue
had been authorized. The law officers
of the Philippine government had af-
firiBcd the validity OF the statute. Mr..
WickeTsham was asked to pass on its
validity. and he also affirmed it. With
the effects Of the statute Mr. Wicker
sham had no official concern even if he
had knowledge Of them which is
doubtful
The House Of REPRESENTATIVES has in
structed ifs Committee on InsuIar AZ
fairs 10 Investigate the matter. but there
is no reasoB to expect that anything ap-
preaching q scandal viii develop. even
If Congress should decide that the legal
decisions Of the Philippine Commission.
% the Philippine law officers and finally
Of the Attorney General were In viola
ton of the intent of Congress There Is
q respectable body of legal opinion
ia opposition to the decision of the At
sorney GENERAL but as he points out.
there is also a respectable body of legal
opinion committed to his view If law
yprs never disagreed regarding the con
efraction of Jaw there would he little
occasion for other than criminal courts
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Newport, July 6--NewpOrt VIII have
many sftIed visitors during August II was
learned to-day that the Duke and Duchess
of Roxburghe. the latter formerly Miss Bfav
GoeIet have planned to visit this city dur
ing August They will be the guests Of
Mrs Ogden Goelet. mother Of the duchess.
This will be their first visit here since their
marriage.
The Earl and Countess Of Granard- the
latter formerly Miss Beatrice Mills. are TO
visit Mr. and Mrs Ogden Mills also next
month
Mrs. H. Casinir de Rham and Mrs.
Charles H. Baldwin were dinner entertain-
ers this evening, while a luncheon was
given yesterday afternoon By Mrs. Ns-
thaniel Thayer.
Registered at the Casino to-day were ].
A RawIins. New York: n. :. Smith.
L. S. N; Raymond Belmont and Morgan
Belmont. of New York. and w @ CHS
holm. of Boston
Mrs George R. Sheldon, Of New Tork.
formerly a summer resident of Newport.
is i'll at Northeast Harbor, Me
Raymond and Morgan Belmont sons Of
August Belmont have arrived for a
months stay.
Another wonaen's tennis tournament viii
begin at the Casino on Thursday morning
Lispenard Stewart is planning large
dinner for the evening of August 70, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank spencer
Witherbee and the Misses Vitherbee. who
will be his guests at that time.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs E V R Thayer are at Rock
hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. NoTr1e SelIar left for New
York to-day
Mr. and Mrs. George 3. de Forest ars
guests of DR. and Mrs. William Appleton
at New London.
Count de Talleyrand. of France, is the
guest of Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave dinner this evening
in honor of her guest She Is also plan
ming a dance for August =.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer. IT. and
j R Barton Willing arrived this evening
Mrs. Edward J. BerwiRd had a sailing
party on the yacht TrJsant this afternoon
Stanley Mortimer. who has Just returned
from abroad has arrived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Haveneyer IT. Of
New York. are the guests OF Miss Anna
Sands.
Hugh L WiIloughby. il, left for Phiia-
delphia on the yacht Katrina this after
noon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE GREAT ESSENTIAL.

With a national campaign rapidly ap-
preaching. with some of the state cam
naigns already on the verge of the fever
stage and with the reputation of the first
half of President Taft's administration
at stake. there should be absolute single
ness of purpose on the part of every he
publican. Every man worthy of the
name should work shoulder to shoulder
with his fellows for the great essential,
Republican success in November. Re
examinations and post-mortems have no
justification on the firing line. The
phraseology of platforms is of very
small Importance compared with the re-
suits in November. If New York, ONO
Indiana. Iowa ard Wiscop3,I and other
conceivably doubtful states go Repub-
lican at the next election, who will
stop to recall the fact that the mooted
blanks in their several platforms favored
the s-stand-patters' or favored the in
surgents? But if any of these states
goes Democratic. what satisfaction can
be gained from the fact that the Repuo-
lican platform repudiated either insur-
gents or regulars?
The Democracy should not be deprived
of the one useful purpose it has served
for years-the demonstration of the folly
of factionai strife and warfare. The
Republican party can well afford TO leave
that field TO the party which has shown
such proficiency in it. Denunclatlon OF
Aldrich and Cannon is q ghoulish pas
time. we'll worthy the time and attention
of the Democracy. but waste of time
for able-bodied Republicans. Mr.. Aldrich
is about to retire from public life and
Mr.. Cannon has lost his grip on the
body he so long controlled. Throwing
mud at the President and the members
of his Cabinet is neither an edifying nor
a profitable employment for Republicans
at any time. When they are confronted
by common enemy it is the height of
folly.
Rarely. if ever before. has the Repub-
lican party had a prouder record on
which to appeal to the country. A great
mass of highly creditable legislation has
been placed on the statute books by the
Republicans. generally in spite of the OBJ
stTuctive tactics of the Democrats. Fac
tionalism in Congress was SO far over
come in the closing hours of the session
as TO permit of the success of practically
the entire legislative programme Of the
President. 4 system Of one man control
I'm the House which had for years seemed
invulnerable has been oYerthrown and
ma iority rule substituted therefor with
ont the stern incentive of party defeat.
Mr. Taft has demonstrated his ability as
wise and able party leader Nothing is
wanting in the record on which the Re
publican party will appeal for indorse-
ment at the polls. Why. then. should
time and energy he wasted over the past?
Why should party unity he ieoparded
with idle discussion of controversies
which are past and ready to be for
gotten? No sound reason can he present
ed for the adoption Of methods which.
as the Democracy has so effectively
demonstrated. lead only to defeat.