davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18
HOMESEEKERS SHOULD
INVESTIGATE.

We are informed by no less authori-
tv than the Commissioner of Immigra-
tion of the State of Wisconsin that
there are yet in Wisconsin more than
10, 200, 900 acres of undeveloped land
and that it is as productive, when put
under cultivation, as the high priced
lands of adjoining states. If this is
true, why should our people go to Can
ada or other distant and more or less
isolated regions in quest of homes?
Wouldn't it be we'll worth while to in
vestigate this statement Of an official
of our neighboring state before leaving
your good old Uncle Samuel's domain?
The Wisconsin Commissioner declines
to go into the scramble for immigra-
tion that has been prevalent more re-
Gently, but takes the position that he
can best serve the State by appealing
to the intelligence rather than the cred
ulity of homeseekers. Permanent
success rather than temporary results"
is the slogan of the Wisconsin official,
who says, The man who comes to
Wisconsin upon conviction is positive
quantity, he who comes on a guess is a
doubtful addition, let us reason to-
gether and if we have what you want,
you are the man we want.
This cutting out of the flamboyant
feature in land development and the
back-to the-land movement ought to
appeal to the homeseekers whose all is
involved in his change of home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18
WABENO HAS ANOTHER STORE.

The Northern Mercantile Company
will be opened up in few days in the
former Burgan building by j. P. Mos
ling & Co. of Mosling. Two carloads
of goods arrived Wednesday and Mr..
Mosling came up yesterday. Watch
their ad in this baper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18
Hubert Buys Sindberg Residence

VIM. Hubert purchased the James
Sindberg residence just north of the
school house this week for $3.50. 90. Mr..
Hubert being employed at Soperton
will not move into his new home until
spring and Mr.. Sindberg and family
will continue to occupy the house until
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18
Kazdo Buys Wenzel Residence

Joe Wenzel, who has been employed
at the Connor mill at Laona the past
year, has sold his property here to Joe
Kazdo. The price paid was $780, 90 and
Mr.. Kazdo and family will move into
their new home at once. Mr.. Wenzel
was down from Laona Monday to close
the deal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING SUPPER.

The ladies of st. Ambrose Church
will serve Thanksgiving supper at
the Grand Plank hotel on Thursday,
Nov. oath, from $50 to $3.50 for the
benefit of the church. Following is the
menu:
Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage salad Rolls
Pickles Jelly
Cake Coffee
Price, Adults 25 cents, Children un-
der II, Is cents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24

Ell diario unionista <'La Voz de la
Patria ha sido denlnciado por libelo
su denunciante es don Mateo Fajardo,
con motive de hos concentrates de un
discurso pronunciadO p0r dicho senior
en- Maricao
Ell apreciable joven Manuel Gomez,
gerente de LA Voz de la Patria pre-
sent0 seguidamente sus fadOreS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
Crippen condenado a Ia horca
LA F'ECHA DE LA EJECUCION

Nteva York lunes.El Dr. Hawley II. Crippen, ell den
tist americana acusado del sesnao de su espos cuyo
nombre artstico Belle Elmore fue decarado culpa-
BILE e sabado sentenciadO p0r el Chief Justice Aver-
stone ah0rcado e Is de Noviembre AL dar ell We
redcto eli presdene del urado entreg0 al Chief Justice
carta la cual sera enrega}a su destinataro. Es
probable que este dirigda al Home Secretario es una
petcon de cemenca En- Inglaterra exste fuerte pre-
uico la pena de de evdencia cir
clInStanciai,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
COcinerOs de COnflanza

~ toudon Nonutry ConciI :. ACADIA
dc crea' qua eScWela normal de coci
ntr0>.
Los eefsn3 seran practices y te6ri-
cos y estarln 3 cargo de profeSores re
nomp~ado8.
Fl +itlto .4e obtiene con solo tres amos
De ostudpo3 asiduos. Ell birrete como
cS natmat, aer1 blanco, de tea de hi
10, 4n ycz dc borla ostentara algo que
simpclice cI arte eulinario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
Association De San Rafael

Hoy lures "a de los corrientes, al toque
De oraciones, daran principle en- la capi
lla Frauciscana los cultos siguientes:
Ncvonario con platica.
Ell 20 salvc solemne.
TT 30 i los nueve media de su ma
mana, rnisa s0bemne con sermon 4 cargo
de un P. r. Capuchino.
bllnts 81, misa de requiem por el des-
canso del alma de socios y eontribuyen-
teS difuntos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
P0R ESAS NUBES...
LA AYIACION INTERNATIONAL

Naeya York Iunes.la reunion iniernaciona dc ava-
zion tnyo lugar en- Belmont Park New York el sabado
fuG presenciada por mncha genie Grahame White ga
primer las regatas de largs distanclas oX
ey yol6 "a la mayor aitud Moisant fu6 el 1nco en- Ell
3elo al trav6s del pals yo6 20 mis guado solamente
4or briua porqne espesa la nebna que era
impossible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
E mejOT diTIIgib|e 6

Un pequciio bal6n de joguete, lanza
DO en Burdeos por un niio durante
unas fiestas eecolares. ha lido 4 parar
a Binotorines, Qtalia).
Una tarleta postal, suspondida de la
halqlJiIa del minjiscuo dirigible, con
tenia "a 3uplica siguicnte:
:" rltega & la persona que recoja
este -lobo, envlc por corrao Ia adjun-
-ariata postal indicando en ella el Il
tio. ail hora de su caida'
\ i'J4gar per la hora en que fu6 lam
zado 81 pcquciio dirigible recorri6 la
diStancia de 900 tnns., transponiendo
los 4 aHa rn mnnos d. yainticuatro no.
l,a>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
Ell oampeonato del baseball
UNA LUCIA INTERESANTE

Nueva York, lunesEi cuarto juego de seball para
s4 campeonao del mundo fue ganado e sabado por Chi
sagO despnes de renida ucha. Ell juego tie
ei noyeno inning cada club, teniendo runs En-
Chicago 1neti6 la obra e decimo inning
arranc6 la victoria Philadelphia. Score Chicago
i, Philadelphia 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
LOS MONEDBROS FALSOS
UN GRAN NRGOCIO FRUSTRADO

Nneta York luneS.-En Chicago han sido dctcnido>
rsos h0mbres que habian tornado complot para h-
circular Nicaragua por valor de $4,000 dc bctcs
pesos fAsos Va poIca sccraa hizo las deenciones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24

Esta tarde celebran los republicanos
una manifestation politica en- Hormi-
gueros. Con esc motive hay alguna
animacion entire slIs parciales de esta
ciudad por conculTir ella
Tambien el unionismo tiene hoy otra
fiesta polItica zen el barrio de Maya
gucz Arriba
Una manifestation de la ciudad. aeon
panada de una orquesta ha salido pa
IA dicho barri0 donde Sc celebrara un
buen meeting de propaganda.
Esto> son los jltimoS combates de las
fuerzas poiticas de esta municipalidad.
Los repubiicanos estan dando cirn 4
diez favor de Sll triunfo, aunque sea
por un voto. Los unionistaS estan dan
do cien d uno favor de su triunfo Sobre
500 votoS.
Asi estan las casos 49,. Y nj una pa
labra mas, como dice CaStan0n
Con cl objeto de hacer una campaIia
en- contra de eI Lcdo. IIerminio Diaz Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
Los detalles de la gran regatta
UN GLOBO PERDIDO

N11eya York lunesEn la international de go-
bos e Dusseldorf II dice que baj6 terra 100 mi
has de tonde parti6 'Germana gan6 la
ra cubriendo 1900 mlas America I'' ell Gnico glo
sa qoe sabe NADIA Sc que haya perdido
IN Canada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
Notas de Mayaguez

En- el juicio por DESACATO contra
un periodico local de filiaci6n republi-
cana han sido sentenciados por el iuez
Montalyo Genard, eI director de aquel
y I'M colaborador del mismo pagar
20 dollars de multa cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
MUERT EDEL REY DE SIAM
LOS TUMULTOS QUE SE ESPERAN

Nueva York, hnes.-Ei rey de Siam, que era conside
RADIO I'm monarca muy progresista, falecio aver.
En- Ell reino tcme que sucedan ahOra graves dlstur
bios interiors; con motive de Ia succession al trOno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-24
UN PRINCIPE MUERTO
FRANCIS DE TECk

Nueva York lunes.-El principe Francis de Tock, mu-
rio aver de peuresa La prensa eoncede POGO cspacio a
la reseiia de la muerte del principe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Good Plumbing Paws.
j. " budleg $50 So. sth T.. Bel
3OI3-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
MECHANICAL INSPECTION AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT

mont
" TOO small lie purchased
one in the west. i soesh
concrete steel IS
~ WI" cement floor &,
The National Co nond-
n '''hefs private Office Mr.
and is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
RNRNEY oLDrIELn.

Auto races Buena Vista. MAY 9Th
and Sth Special trains leave Union
depot and $3.50 p. M. via Salt Lake
Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

cdepartm fis kni In au,a In the
Tn at mission ,ic a
with the idea having HON" for III" bu.n OF the Va
ofNr GroscI in the bu-ncs O
talIs suchr otruo
TO pu up
word,h other agub a Holland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

In
~
In
ort co.
n
in the next two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
HALE TO RETIRE.

Bangor, Me, April 1S-Rumors OF th"
withdrawal of Senator Hale from tie
canvass for recollection. which have
been in circulation since Sunday. were
confirmed tonight when prominent Re
publicans here received from Angus
ia messages to the effect that Senator
Hale had mailed to Chairman Boyd Of
the state committee his formal an
nouncemcnt Of retirement from the
contest on account of i'll health.
The letter from Senator Hale Will
reach Augusta Tuesday afternoon and
it is expected that its text will be made
public Tuesday night, although, as
MI Boyd is away from home there
may be d slight delay
This is authoritative and final on the
assurance of one of MI Halc'S chief
supporters here.
Senator Hale has been suffering from
an Intestinal ailment and his ph%Sl-
clans have informed him that raitici-
patton in Il campaign would be I'M
wise, if not dangerous.
Senator Hale decided some days ago
to Withdraw, but it was only on Mon
dav that he committed his decision To
writing and mailed it in Washington
to Chairman Boyd of the stat" com
inttne in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
ALDRlcH TO RETIRE.

Was hington. April Ex-senator AID
rich authorized the announcement to-
night that he will not be candidate
for re- election to the Senate and that
Ne will positively retire mt the eXpira
ton of his present term on March 5,
1911.
Il have decided not to be a candi-
date again." said the senator. Since
something Of my plans has leaked out
already. | would be glad to have you
make that statement.
Mr.. Aldrich talked freely of his de-
termination to retire. III health alone
dictated his decision. During his ser
vice in the Civil War he had a long
siege of typhoid fever and as a result
OF that illness he has suffered periodi-
cally with intestinal troubles.
II would retire from Congress with
the greatest reluctance" he said, were
it not for the thought that can con-
tinue with the National Monetary Com
mission" said the senator with dis
play Of feeling that he had not exhibit
ed in connection with any other phase
of his plans. AS a matter of fact, |
think practically the whole OF the
Executive program will go through
during the present Congress, most OF
this SeSSiOn-cxcept currency legisla-
ton"
1t is well known that it has been
the plan of Mr. AIdrich to crowd his
legislative career with thorough re-
form Of the currency system of the
government There are now several
former members Of Congress serving
49,, Communication
formulated on lines which contemplate
"a continued service of its original
membership until its work is complet-
ed
There will be speculation in the Senate
at once over the question of leadership
after Mr.. Adrchs term expires. BY
reason of death or political expediency
the big SIX" as group which domi-
mated the Senate up to few years ago
was called, has been reduced to two. The
senator is the only remaining member
BESIDES Senator Adrich assumed the
craftsmanship Of the appropriations com
mittee and his time since then has been
given over almost entirely to that COM
mittee.
In view of the hard fight Senator Hale
is having in Maine, where he is opposed
by Judge Powers rumors were heard to-
night that he might not care to serve
another term. Some of his colleagues
said that when Mr.. Aldrich leaves the
Senate Mr.. Hale would not want to STAY.
No confirmation could be had of these
rumors. however, and his close friends
united in the declaration that he was not
the man to retire under fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Bryan Returns
From far South

New York April 1S.-Colonel VIM j.
Bryan reached New York today full Of
enthusiasm about the wonders OF South
America and with absolutely no ideas,
so far as he was willing to admit. about
the state of affairs politically in this
country There was not politician on
hand to greet him and no political sig
nifcance. apparently, attended his home
coming.
The object of my trip" he said, was
the study of economic and sociological
conditions in South America" He said
that the great possibilities of South
America impress him more than any
other thing. The feeling in South Amer
lea toward this country is excellent and
suspicious and misunderstanding. he said,
are disappearing.
Mr. Bryan will leave for Washington
late tonight and tomorrow will start for
Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan paid visit to Mayor Gaynor
late this afternoon at the mayors office.
When asked as he left City hall if he
thought Mayor Gaynor might be candi-
date for the Presidency in 1912, Mr.. Bryan
said he did not care to go so deep into
the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April lS.-For Tuesday
and Wednesday: The Western disturb
anco was central Monday night over
northern Ohio. Precipitation from this
disturbance extended during Monday
from Tennessee and North Carolina
northwest into Canada There will be
rain Tuesday in New England and tn"
Middle Atlantic states followed by
fair weather Wednesday except in
Northeastern New England. where
rain will probably continue. Elsewhere
the weather will be fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. 1t will be cooler Tuesday
i'm the Atlantic states except on the
New England coast and cooler
Wednesday in New England. The
winds along the New England coast
will 70 moderate possibly brisk south
to southeast becoming variable; Mid
die Atlantic coast. moderate and varia :
BILE becoming northwest by Tuesday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Murphy, Fort Fairfield; Luther Clark,
Sherman; O. L. Hanscom, Hersey
Henry Harris, Perham; Harry R.
Piper, Pressure Isle; Dennis Cormier,
Grand Isle; George Kinney, Fort Fair
field; l.. c. Randall, Dyer Brook; Lewis
Scott, Jr., Pressure Isle: c. n York,
Mars Hill; and George H. Everett. Fort
Fairfield
The opening for the State was made
at the afternoon session. The trial is
i expected to. be finished by Wednesday,
County Attorney f. A. Holmes in
opening described the Friel neighbour
hood on the Monument road which
runs east from the main carriage road.
1t consists of Thomas Friel, the father
of Charles r.; Charles and John Friel,
brothers, who live in Amity, and Pat
rick Friel, who lives directly across
the line in New Brunswick He de-
Scribed the location of the farms of
John McClusky and Leslie Knapp and
of the buildings on the farm where the
murder took place, calling attention
to the fact that the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States
runs directly through this farm.
on Sunday, oct. 81. Charles Friel and
his wife went across the line to visit
friends. Returning late in the evening
they drove into their yard and We're
informed that a turkey stew was be-
ing prepared in the Mcintosh house
on the Friel farm. They went in and
found the Mcintosh family and John
Frel, Charles r. Friel and Ellis Black
bottle Of liquor, according to County
Attorney Holmes, was passed around
and emptied. Charles r. Friel the re-
spondent, and his uncle John, the vic
tim, took a horse and went over tho
line for more liquor. returning IL an
hour and bringing a bottle. After the
supper Mrs. Charles Friel called for
her husband and they went home, re-
firing for the night. A short time afte;
this there was knock at their .ipor
and the respondent said he had come
over to give his uncle d drink, but as
Mrs. frlel would not have him awaken
Continued on age Five-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Opens in New York Court
Of General Sessions.
Murder Of 15-year-o|d Stenog.
rapher Crime Charged.
Accused Displays Little Interest in
Opening Of Trial.

New York. April 1S.-Withn less
than month after the discovery of
the crime, the trial of Albert Wolter.
the 1S-year-old youth charged with the
murder of Ruth Wheeler. a 15-year- old
girl stenographer, was called today in
general sessions court here.
on March "A the girl called at the
apartments on East 18th street, oc-
cupied by Wolter. to whom she had
been referred by a typewriting school
TO winch Wolter applied for a stenog-
rapher. Two days later her dismem-
bered and partially burned body was
found in gunnysack on a fire escape
outside VOTERS apartments and an
examination showed that an attempt
to burn the body in a fireplace in VOL
ter's room had been made.
WOlter had already been 3lacal Under
arrest. charged with the girls abduc-
ton and on the discovery of the body he
WIS charged with the murder and was
speedily indicted for the crime. the
youth has asserted that another man.
whom he thought his friend, lurcd Miss
Wheeler to his flat and there strangled
her to death and then attempted to con-
ceai the crime by burning the body.
Assistant District Attorney Moss,
prosecutor in VOTERS case, declared
mis- belief that he will have no difficulty
in proving that Ruth Wheeler was met
by Wolter when she entered his fiat and
that she never left his rooms alive.
A notebook in which the state claims
that Wolter set down Miss Wheelers
name and address and particulars re-
garding her application for employment
| ,,.,, expected by the prosecution to prove
| an important link in connecting me
Youthful prisoner with the crime
The people are represented IN the case
by Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss and Robert G. Turnbull the oe-
fence is in the hands of Waiiace -
Scctt and l.. II. Saper. WoIl1 came
into court With a nervous but not frlsht-
ened air and bowed to his couilSei anu
the judge. He was dressed in n sun ol
black. a turnover collar and a prlidah'
blue tie He displayed very caSual
| interest in the procedure OF eNcuSli's
| talesmen, which lasted for ABOUT
minutes None of the Wheeler FANNY
| was present nor were VOTERS parent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
Alleged Co|d-b|ooded Preparation 70
Act and Conditional Deathbed For
giveneSS Features Of ArooStook
Murder Trial at Hou|ton.

Houlton, Me, April 18.-NVhether or
not his assailant stood in the province
of New Brunswick or in the State of
Maine when he fired the fatal shot,
the apparently cold -blooded prepara-
ton for taking human life and the
deathbed conditional forgiveness We're
features which combined to make un-
usually interesting the trial which be-
gan today before Associate Justice AL
bert II. Savage in the supreme court
Of Charles r. triel, aged 10, on the
charge of murder for the killing of his
uncle John F'riel, at Amity, Nov. 1.
Ellis Black, aged &c, was indicted on
the charge of aiding, abetting, incit-
ing and counseling Friel in the deed
but the cases will be tried separately.
If Fricl is found guilty Black then
will ne tried. If Friel is not convict
ed there consequently will be no case
against Black.
Following the shooting, which oc-
CURED early in the morning when
John Fricl was called out of his house
to settle some differences which arose
the previous evening and was shot in
front OF his home. young Friel told the
postmaster. according to the latter,
that he had shot his uncle and had
seen him fall. The next afternoon,
shortly before the victim died. this
conversation is alleged to have taken
place between the two men:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
MAY HAVE TO.
Maxwell Refuses Point
Blank to Make Answer
TO Questions Asking Authority
For His Charges.
II He Persists Matter May Be Re-.
ported TO the House.

Washington, April 1S.-Swept along
on the food of sharp questions as to
his authority for charging members of
Congress and newspapers with being
corruptlv influenced. John NJ. Maxwell,
formerly editor of the American Flag.
the organ of the Merchant Marine
League Of the United States. refused
point blank today TO answer questions
as To his sources OF information.
The heterogeneous will again be put
to him at q special session of the
House select committee tomorrow and
unless he changes his mind the atti-
tude of the witness will be reported
immediately to the House by the COM
mittee.
Prodded by counsel for member ac
cused by the league, with occasion
al questioning by Acting Chairman
Longworth and other members of the
committee, Maxwell without counsel
and on the ground that editorial priv
ilegas justified his replies, parted or
declined to answer the queries put tC
him.
He avowed authorship of letters figur-
ing conspicuousy in the investigation.
The November issue of the American
Flag. which was written mostly by him,
contained an article headed Word to
Washington Correspondents, which he
testified today was an effort to answer
unfair stories and baseless charges by
some Washington correspondents. He
acknowledged the only correspondents he
could mention We're John Snure of the
Des Moines Register and William Brig
ham of the Boston Transcript. He charg-
ed these correspondents with taking"
Continued on Page Twelve.)