davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

Any Ct the foregoing tracts lots be by
nt to the undersigned Sheriff before thereon
Given Under my hand tins 10Th day of November 1910
G A, JARVIS, Sheriff Calhoun County
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

Hurry up or you will be too late
to get one Of those Jacket Suits
at Cbenoweths, that are selling
so fast at his big reduced prices,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

A London physician declares
that men should smoke less in
winter Wise husbands will cut
this out and show it to their
wives before the Christmas cigars
ere bought
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

The glass trust, said to be
earning 400 per cent, on its in
vestment has reduced the wages
of employees 30 per cent.
Wouldn't that giveyou a pane?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

The consensus of opinion on
the presidents message seems to
be that it is q very lengthy doc
Wuent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

BUSH Dorl X
Baughman Samuel
Cox VT
Cox Missouri \
Criss MATHS
Enterprise Oil C3
FlNharty Laura G.
same
FlIharty T. II
iangweT l. ID
Haverty Albert
llad6oX j w and Bert Maloney
Huffman J S d NJ Morris Hrs
Jr. o L A NJ Broomstick Council No.
Knight Benjamine
same
Kceney X NJ and ] i Swentsel
l.owther II u l. + md w Il Fitch
I.owther Oil Co
Marshall Hannah X
Modesitt Minnie
Norman Martha
Reese u q
Richards Viola Jane
Selman ) L
Sturm Samuel
Steel Icy May
Starkey Jacob and Cleveland
Starkey Cleveland
Smith Martin
I ylor Susan NJ
Wilson Colyin.
LEE DISTRICT
Adams Thns A
Adams X b and T A Harris
Altizer III A Heirs
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
same
Boice CloHnd
Poobor S,tan r
sara
Bniss C;ilbert l.
CoitreIl Sinate
Carney JVUrs
Camnbuu NJ II
Cbnrcb Marc
Com Irwin ior Irvinl
FerreU III
Roster Franz
Gibson VIRGINIA
Golf Henry
Hall NV
HavSSA & IA Stuckwpll
Hall Alhinp
Havs MARY
Unvs Mary Il
Hays G. W
san,n
sans
Hildreth ida NJ
same
Holbert James
Ice 81
Kenney Me
McCoy INV
Merrill z A
Merrill Richard
M MsMeg o ,;ohn W y Mine
MORGAN lille
Mace BE
Mace Nlollie
Pell Jno X
same
same
same
Pell John r e. HF
same
same
same
same
Poll JRN FkTA Brown
same
Parsons Nathaniel
Richards G. A q CHARLES
Sbrader Harry
Storcber VIM II
Sta.cber VIII
Starcher Mile +
same
StempIe A hudson
Starkey Martha J
Starkev EB
Starkev T. B and NJ J
same
Sommers VI NJ (Gdn)
smith Francis
Stump Alfred Hrs
same
StalLnen p w
same
StarcheI &C ct al
Tyson G. & a G. Bailey
Thomas VI S
Truman A w
Woodrinp Charles
Wilson Arthur HIS
same
same
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amos Simon
Allen r. Ell
same
Bell Emma
Bell Ruana
same
Bush q G. and WaIder
Bush o G. ct al
Blizzard Reese q ! Il SwentLcl ct al
Bush Ivan
Cain VI J
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-12-20

Name Of Poison charged Will
fatea.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03
BLACKWELL.

Miss Bessie Peterson is visiting All
Rhinelander.
Albert Zimmerman left Monday for
short visit at his home.
Dhas. Kiekhoefer spent few days
at Clntonville this week.
Mrs. j. r. Peterson entertained
friend from Soperton last week.
Mrs. Borkhardt of Wabeno waa the
guest of Mrs. Biever over Sunday.
The Misses Joy Richie and Clara Sip
oil arrived Thursdy from Amigo to
spend the summer.
Schulz closed Friday with picnic
Saturday which was enjoyed by young
and old in spite of the showers,
Little Floyd Lueever was bitten by
dog Wednesday last, under the treat
ment of a Doctor is doing finely.
Mr.. Ross returned from Rhinelander
Wednesday accompanied by his wife
who will spend the summer here.
Mrs. Riever and daughter Rose spent
n few DAYS in LaonA taking in the
school entertainment and dance. They
were quests of Mrs. Elmer Goodchild
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03
SOPERTON.

Miss Nora Cleveter spent few days
at Carter last week.
Fred and Claude Colburn went to
Green Bay on business Monday.
Mrs Joe DuBrucq went to Menomi-
nee last Thursday to visit relatives.
Miss Nora Cleveter went to Green
Bay for few weeks visit Wednesday.
Mrs. S. A. McGraw was the guest Of
St. Paul friends from last Thursday
until this week Wednesday.
Mrs. w. j. McCauley went to st.
Paul on an extended visit Monday.
She was accompanied as far as Green
Bay by her husband.
Garfield Kenny and Elmer Thirty,
the Soperton lads who disappeared
from their homes last week Tuesday,
returned Friday to reside under the
parental roof.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hand IN your news items.
E. o. Morstad of Carter was a caller
here Monday.
A bluff is mighty nice thing until
somebody calls it.
One cannot blame the assessor for
being pessimist.
Mrs. M. J. Dickinson visited with
Laona friends Saturday.
Miss Johnson of Carter spent Satur-
day in town with relatives.
Herman Thorson spent the Sabbath
with friends at Clintonville.
Art Flader was over to Crandon on a
business trip one day last week.
K. Weeman of Shawano was bus
iness caller in town last Friday.
NAEdgar Jones is learning to become a
tonsorial artist at the Eagle shop.
Mr.. Prokopovitz of Pulaski was a
business caller here on day last week.
For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
DR.. Murphy was down to Townsend
on fishing trip few days last week.
Game Warden Russell was over
around Crandon few days on official
business last week.
Miss Merle Chinook, who teaches
School at Padus, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home here.
Martin Jeorgenson of Laona was
here FriGay having some dental work
done at DR.. Murphy office.
For SALE:-Good organ, used only a
few years. See or write,
Mrs. A. B. Carter, Carter, Wis.
The stockholders of the new Citizens
State Bank of Shawano have voted to
build a new bank building with all mod
ern cOnveniences.
How is your supply of blank state
ments and bill heads? We do such
work at this office, neatly, correctly,
promptly and at reasonable prices.
Our subscription list is steadily in
creasing and if you are not regular
subscriber better have your name placed
on our list. You ought to take the
home paper.
N H. Smith came up from Clinton
vile Friday to do some surveying in
this vicinity Mr.. Smith is very cap
able man and where any work in that
line is wanted you will make no mis-
take by having him do the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03

Adjourned semi-annual meeting of
the Board of School Directors met at
the office of the secretary at seven
o'clock p. M. All members present.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Moved and seconded that the Board
recommend appropriations for the en-
suing year as follows:
l. For teachers wages, $5500.O0
Repairs
Fuel
Jan. service
For General ! Furniture. $45OO.OO
Expenses Apparatus
Library and
Text Books
IncidentalS
Ayes: Dickinson, Andrews, Noer. Car
ried.
Moved and seconded that D. NJ. Ryan
be reelected as principal of the Wabe-
no High School at a salary of Eighteen
hundred dollars for the ensuing year.
Ayes: Dickinson, Andrews, Noer. Car
ried.
The Secretary called attention to the
fact that the painting contractors on
the Wabeno school addition had failed
to harmonic the colors on the new
part with the colors on the old building
and suggested the propriety of requir-
ing him to repaint the metal portions
of the roof of the roof so as to complete
the Job in accordance with directions
given.
1t was then moved and seconded that
the painter instead of repainting the
new part be req uiren to paint the met
al work on the old roof making that
the same color that he now has on the
new part of the roof and that the job
then be accepted. Ayes: Dickinson,
Andrews, Noer Carried.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed;
Mrs. Birdie Hurley cleaning Wa
beno school 4'oo
VIM Andrews board meet $50
VIM. Andrews meas. wood Carter
and postage 5oo
VIM. Andrews then presented his
resignation as member OF the board
and upon motion the same was accept
ed by unanimous vote.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
P. J. Noer, Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03

The Board of School Directors re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids
By Order of the Board
P. j. NOer,
Secretary.
Wabeno, Wis.
Feb. II, 1910.
the following bids were received:
Chas. Martin so cords delivered at
Carter school house at 1870 per cord
Miesen & Schuster, $50 cords TO be
delivered at Wabeno school house at
$500 per cord.
Moved and seconded that the bid of
Chas. Martin for Carter school be ac-
cepted. Ayes: Dickinson, Andrews,
Noer. Carried.
Bid of Miesen & Schuster was laid
over until next meeting.
On motion meeting adjourned.
P j. Noer, Secretary.
Wabeno. Wis, March 4, 1910.
Special meeting of the Board of
School Directors. All members pres
ent. Minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved.
Moved and seconded that Hougaard
& Madsen be allowed 1920 90 being
payment in full for balance on general
contract Wabeno school building
Ayes Dickinson, Andrews, NCer. Car
ried.
Moved and seconded that the bill of
Hougaaad & Madsen for $4,000 for
extras on Wabeno school building be
allowed at $4,000. Ayes: Dickinson,
Andrews, Noer. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the bid of
Miesen & Schuster for furnishing $50
cords of Aft. sound body maple wood
for the Wabeno school at $500 per
cord be accepted. Ayes: Dickinson,
Andrews, Noer. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
Feb. II. Fred Schroeder, weeks
janitor work 1915
Feb. % Frank Ansorge repairs
Wabeno school $500
Hougaard & Madsen bal. allowed
on general contract 400. 90
Hougaard & Madsen bal in full
for extras $40 90
VIM. Andrews board meets $50
N. J. Dickinson s. 400
P. j. Noer SOC
Richardson's Lawrence Insurance IS. "a
c. ]. Steinbrecher freight 10. Sc
Nor. Hdw. & Sup. Co. hardware 23.19
CHM & Co. text books high schl 6.75
CHM & Co. 8 grades 5.3s
On motion meeting adjourned.
P. j. Noer, Secretary.
Wabeno, Wis, March 81, 1910.
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
Semi-Aanual meeting of the Board
of School Directors convened at the Of
fee of the Secretary at 10 O'Clock a. m
All the members OF the board not be
ing present the meeting was adjourned
until Monday, March %, 1910 at
o'clock p. m.
P. ]. Noer, Secretary.
Wabsno, Wis, March 2sth, 1910
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Commencement Exercises for
this Grade will be held in the High
School Assembly Room on Friday even
ing June TO- Following will be the
program:
Song Glass
"All Through the Night"
Salutatory Gladys Chinook
Song Elva Halsted, Nita Bradley,
Seigfreid Beck, George Michaels
echo Song"
"The World is Full of Beauty
Glass History and Prophecy
Selma Rusch, Harold Noer
Song Hermina Therriault, Jennie
Stowe, Anna Schroeder, Anna
Haasch, Frieda StrOhm, Julia
Gayhart
Sweet and Low
Sweet May"
Class Will Arthur>Gerl
Song Class
"The Linden Tree"
Piano Solo Gladys Chinook
Glass Song A Medley
Naledictory George Nemetz
Presentation of Diplomas
Forewell Song Class
High School Commencement June 16.
Art Exhibit at the High School June
Is.
June Calendars appear in all the
Grade Rooms.
Pupils of the Eighth Grade organ
lied as class on May II and elected
the following officers:
President Harold Noer
Vice President Elva Halsted
Secretary Nita Bradley
Treasurer Raymond DuBruco
The work of the following pupils was
selected as the best in their respective
grades and forwarded to Madison to be
placed in book form by the G. A. R.
Committee:
Fourth Grade: Margaret Ashbeck, AL
gonna Vanderhyden, Irene Tatro, Fay.
cite Marsh, Theresa Glasl.
Fifth Grade: Chrissie Calvert, Merle
Halsted, Irene Malette, Lydia Priebe
Florence Checota, Jessie Mallow.
Sixth Grade: Hector Marsh. Alfred
Carlson, Raymond Pichotta, Daisy Pet
erson, Esther Strohm.
Seventh Grade: Leora Johnson, Lilli,
Gerl, Hilma Peterson, F. Reavey, Jno
Kelnhofer.
Eighth Grade: Elva Halsted, Selm;
Rusch, Anna Schroeder, Gladys, Chin
mock, Lillian Russell
Freshmen: Bearta Haasch, GLADYS Sla
ter, Mamie Ashbeck, Ruby Baker, Jas
Russell.
Sophomores: Cecil Halsted, Ray Slate
Agnes Zorn, H. McGraw, Anna Carlson
Juniors, Hazel Russell, B. Marsh. w
DuBrucq, Emma Carney, Clara Larsen
Seniors: H. Hemenway, E. Reavey
Jno. Dickinson, j. Schaenzer. C. Can
| ter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03

( The sum of $500 was raised by pri-
vate subscription in Shawano for the
location of the E. ]. Blaza & Co., pickle
factory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis. Feb. 18th, 1910

Wabeno, Wis. Feb. 18th, 1910
Special meeting of the Bio ard OF
School Directors. All members present
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Moved and seconded that contract
for Library and Laboratory fixtures be
let to Weideman Lindlin Co. to be fur
nished as per architects plansfor $4,000
F. o. B. Wabeno. Ay S: Dickinson,
Andrews, Noer, carried.
Moved and seconded that the secre-
tary advertise for bids for furnishing
of $50 cords fit. body maple wood for
Wabeno school and for so cords of TT.
body maple wood for the Carter school.
AYES Dickinson Andrews, Noe- car
ried.
Upon examination of Wabeno school
addition with the supervising architect
it was decided that the building was
not vet completedin accordance with
the contract and the Board declined to
accept the work indicated in the archi-
teets report as unsatisfactory.
Moved and seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed.
A. G. Russell, treas. use of Pres.
church for school 1000
John Bath bal. wood Rummel schl 1900
Hougaard & Madison pay on bldg
aoa+uoo4 1OEO M
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-06-03

For additional information write,
SuPT. F. A. LOWELL, Rhinelander.
ASA NJ. ROYCE, Supervisor.
H. A. KAMM, County Supt.
- Forest County.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

The late Judge Thomas Wilson's
will contained a number of hand
some bequests, the largest benefci-
ary being the Woodlawn Cemetery
association of Winona, which will
receive $4,000 out Of the estate.
The Presbyterian board of home
missions of America and the home
mission society Of the First Congre-
gational.church of Winona received
bequests of $4,000 each. and the
Winona general hospital the same
amount. The judge was loyal to
his old home town to the extent of
$4,000 besides the legacies left to
members Of his family.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

AHAHzHHRAHRaHnMHHHAaHaga agaHHaaaaHRHHEaaaHHaHHaa
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20
Room for School Betterment.

Most people will agree with the
statements in a recent Minneapolis
Journal editorial, that there must be
something fundamentally wrong
with a school system that loses
large proportion Of its pupils when
they finish the eighth grade, and
another large share at the end of
the first year in the high school, 1t
is obvious that most of these child
rem could remain longer in school if
they wanted to, but they grow tired
of school and are permitted by their
parents to give it up. If we can ar
rive at the reasons why they grow
tired of school, and can contrive to
make school attractive for them, to
make it give them something they
want, we shall have gone far toward
the solution of the wholeproblem.
This is exactly what the interme-
date school, recommended in the
recent Commercial Club report, is
intended to do. It's domain would
be in what are now the seventh and
eighth grammar grades and the first
year in the high school. It's courses
would be arranged so as to give the
pupil the things he likes and Graves,
and to relieve him of those studies
heretofore required which he can
not or will not understand, and
which have heretofore driven him
from school. The boy would be
taught the handling Of tools and
prepared in way for entry into the
mechanic trades. The girl would be
instructed in those domestic arts
that appeal to her feminine nature.
Pupils who develop liking and ca
pacity for cultural studies or those
leading to professional vocations
would be prepared for the high
school and ultimately the University.
The fatal defect of our present
school system is that it neglects the
individual. and strives to develop an
identical type. 1t must somehow be
made to take cognizance of individu-
atty, to develop and foster it. to
start the child safely and well on the
path for which he is by tempera-
ment and taste best fitted.
The intermediate school plan has
been devised with that very thing in
mind. 1t will take charge of the pu-
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

Mr.. Billy Sunday visited James
town, N. D., on his way west last
week, and the report of his doings
there shows him the same old Billy
in getting after people who are not
up and doing. In bitterest terms
the evangelist denounced inactivity
and lack of ambition in both the
young and old, and his cutting re
marks were delivered in his charac-
teristic epigrams. He was frequent
~ / interrupted with prolonged
rounds of applause. While in that
city Mr.. Sunday and his party of six
were entertained by the officers Of
the college. His brother who lives
a few miles north of that city. was
among a large number that gathered
from out of town to hear him.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

circumstances and conditions in the
past the company has struck win
ming streak now and is almost abso-
lutely certain to hold itin the future,
the basis of this certainty lying in
the logic of the fact that under the
new stock dividend issue the stock
of the company is almost sure to be
more generally distributed among
the patrons of the line and less liable
to be concentrated in the hands of
the few. Stockholders who have
been wont to consider their shares
as an unsaleable investment are
bound to sit up and take notice af-
ter reading the report and appeal of
the directors showing them a chance
to increase their holdings of stock
and at the same time to give market
value to the shares they already
hold. The most encouraging state
ment in the circular is the state
ment that the raise in rental rates
of phones to stockholders to SIPS
per month, instead of being followed
by falling off of patronage, has re-
suited in an addition of over fifty
new phones to the system. AS the
circulars have been given wide cir
culation, it would be repetition to
touch upon other points given in
this statement from the directors OF
our county phone system.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

Judge Wilson's recent bequest of
$4,000 for the benefit of the Winona
Cemetery association suggests a good
precedent for public spirited citizens
in other localities. The forlorn and
unkempt appearances of many bur-
ial places is reflection upon the
moral sense of the fitness of things in
the people of that particular locality.
1t is strange that more men of or
binary observation of life have not
shown some interest in the final rest
ing place of members of their fami-
lies, not to speak of themselves, by
making provisions in their will for
aiding in the future care of the
place where the dust of their sa-
cred dead repose.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20
Official Paper of City and County

The past week the management
of the Redwood County Rural Tele-
phone Co. has issued circulars which
are of Importance to every citizen of
this county, in town and country,
inasmuch as their import emphasizes
the victory gained by the farmers
and local business men of this coun-
ty in getting complete control of
their own avenues of communication
against the competition of the great
est and in our opinion one of the
most dangerous monopolies that
threatens our freedom of intercourse
today-the Bell telephone concern.
The import and purpose of the circu-
lar is to show that in spite of adverse
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

A business man of fairly good
standing in one of our western towns
was recently caught in the act of
breaking into a store, and after
wards confessed to have been guilty
of a series of previous burglaries in
that place. The motive given by him
was not the acquisition of .lnearned
wealth but the morbid love of the
excitement. 1t may be found, upon
investigation, that the great incen-
tive which draws many young men
into the the criminalranks is the read,
ing of sensational detective and crime
stories and thus acquiring a morbid
taste for the excitement and the op-
portunity of displaying that nerve
which is the admiration Of boys OF
a certain temperament, The state
ment has been made that eighty per
cent of the criminals in our penal
institutions have committed their
first crime before the age 10. If g
community can only keep its boys
and girls safe it will solve the prob.
lem of suppressing crime.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

The magnitude of the iron ore out
put of the state of Minnesota, can
hardly be fully realized by most peo-
pie. but recent report issued by
the bureau of labor at Washington
is Illuminating on that point. This
shows by tabulated statement that
the Lake Superior mines furnish
three-fourths of the output of the
United States, and that the Mime
sofa mines alone furnish more than
half of the total output, more than
the total product of Great Britain
and at least twO-t thirds as much as is
mined in all the mines of Germany and
the Luxemborg. Some of the state
ments in this report are worth copy
ing entire: ''In 1899 the Mountain
Iron mine alone produced 1,137, $3.50
tons and has not since, with the ex-
ception of 1908, fallen below the l 900
600 level; while in each of the two
years of 1905 and 1906, it produced
2, 800, 900 tons. In 1906, out of seven
ty eight mines operating in the re-
gion, eight were producing more
than 100000 tons each. In 1907
there were only eleven iron mines in
the world that produced more than
a million tons. Of this number
nine were in the Mesaba range, and
two of these produced more than
100000, one of them. the Hull-Rust
at Hibbing, reaching the enormous
output of 2,9OO,624 tons, a figure
that was slightly surpassed by the
same mine in 1908"
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20
Northern Minnesota has had a Sc

mot lH0ru MINNESOTA has udQ Sc
we're shaking up the past week by
an order from the Indian bureau
putting about seventy towns on the
dry list, on account of their relation
to Indian reservations. The brew
ers will invoke the law to set aside
this order of course. 1t is hard lines
for them to have the negro in the
south made pretext for closing up
their distributing agencies there,
and now the red man in the north is
the cause of another big loss of ter
ritory and business. The brewer
distiller combine now appears to be
exclusively the white mans burden.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-04-20

According to a Washington dis
patch Postmaster General Hitchcock
predicts that the first year of the
present administration will show a de
crease of over SIC, 0,OOO,0 900 in the de-
ficit of SIT, ,48O,00. handed down
from the preceding year. The de-
ficit from the first half of the cur
rent year was 81, 4,072,0 900 as against
SIC, ,285. 900 for the first half of last
year, a reduction of over Sc, 10000
in six months. The recent publica-
ton Of the auditors returns for the
quarter ended December 81 disclosed
the fact that the service had been
conducted during that period at an
actual profit of So, ,115, 900. the larg-
est surplus recorded, it is stated, for
any quarter in the history of the de-
partment. Postmaster General
Hitchcock expressed the belief that
the final figures for the quarter
ended March 81, also would show 6
surplus of close to $2.OO0,000. Ir
the face of this it is useless to argue
for an increase in second class pos
tage rates.