davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02

! became presidents, one of the United
| States, the other of the confederacy.
| These two officers were on duty for a
short time in the two other forts
| named
While at Fort Crawford Lieutenant
Davis wooed and won General Taylor's
daughter, his first wife 1t is said to
have been runaway match, but that
has been disputed At all events Gen.
eral Taylor was so much offended
that he and Lieutenant Davis were
enemies until one day, while Taylor
was colonel of a Mississippi regiment
in the Mexican war Davis was serious
ly wounded in battle.
At the next general election Taylor
odd Rough and Ready" as he was
called-was elected president. Four
years later General Pierce was chosen
president and one Of the first things
he did was to offer his Mexican war
comrade. Colonel Jefferson Davis, a
seat in his cabinet, which the future
Confederate leader accepted He made
a very good secretary of war.
Speaking of presidents, Wisconsin
people do not forget that volunteer
captain from Illinois campaigned In
their territory during the Black
Hawk war. He camped for a night
where Whitewater now stands, and
was also at Fort Atkinson before Gov
ernor w. D. Hoard made it prominent
by becoming the foremost butter and
cheese man In the country. That was
Capt. Abraham Lincoln. Nor should
stop here A young lieutenant. with
his wife and daughter. went 70 years
ago to Fort Winnebago, where the
lieutenant was stationed for several
years. He was r. B. Marcy. Mrs.
Marcy was a prime social favorite and
their girl was beloved by the entire
garrison. She grew to beautiful wom-
anhood and married a captain of the
engineer corps. In 1861 the captain,
who had retired to civil life, was ad
yanced over all the officers in the
army except Brevet Lieut.. Gen. Win
field Scott, and was placed in active
command of the army. That Is what
happened to Maj. Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan, who three years later was the
choice of his party for president, and
officers who knew little Miss Marcy at
Fort Winnebago were almost per-
suaded to favor her husbands election
so that she could be mistress OF the
White House. A recent mayor of New
York Is her firstborn.
When General Mcclellan assumed
command Of the army in 1861 his
father-in-law was major and pay
master. The general lost little time In
placing him on his stan as a brigadier
general.
This story would not be complete
without a reference to the social life
at those army posts of the early days.
BY the Fox river 1t is something over
100 miles from Fort Howard to Fort
Winnebago and by the Wisconsin riy
err from Fort Winnebago to Fort Craw.
ford it is 100 miles. In making visits
the travel was always by canoe. on
the rivers named and on Lake Whine.
bago from Oshkosh to Neenah. The
trip from Fort Howard to Fort Wilma.
bago required week or longer
Sometimes friendly Indian did the
padding, but more frequently tha
young officers and their wives were
the propellers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
saws Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, VT. -"I was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and ]
can truly say that
Lydia Pinkham's
We &c table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and siren 9Th. l
never forget to tell
my friends what
Pinkham's
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02
The Wjtchipd Hour

Claire-Jack told me he wanted to
see YOU the worst possible way
Ethyl--And what did you say?
Claire told him to come to break.
fast some morning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02

The F'riend-Your new patent medi-
cine seems to have gained great rep
utation for curing people. To what
powers?
The Boss-To extensive .nd judi
cOuS advertising.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-02
Human Welfare Comes First.

Nothing is more true than that excess
OF every kind is followed by reaction; a
fact which should be pordered by reform
er and reactionary alike. We are face to
face with new conceptions OF the rela-
tons of property to human welfare, chief
" because certain advocates OF the rights
of property as against the rights of men
have been pushing their claims too far.
The man who wrongly holds that every
human right Is secondary to his profit
must now give way to the advocate OF
human welfare. who rightly maintains
that every man holds his property sub
iect to the general right OF the commun-
ity TO regulate its use to whatever degree
the public welfare may require 1t. But
l think we may go still further The
right to regulate the use of wealth in the
public interest is universally admitted
Let us admit also the right to regulate
the terms and conditions OF labor. which
Is the CHIEF element OF wealth. directly
in the interest of the common good. The
fundamental thing 10 do for every man
is 10 give him the chance to reach place
In which he will make the greatest posi-
BILE contribution to the public welfare.
No man can be a good citizen unless he
has wage more than sufficient to cover
the bare cost OF living. and hours OF la
Dor short enough so that after his days
work is done he will have time and en-
ergy TO bear his share in the manage
ment OF the community. to help in car
rying the general load. We keep count
less men from being good citizens by the
conditions OF life with which we surround
them. We need comprehensive work
mems compensation acts. both state and
National laws to regulate child labor and
the work of women, and especially we
need in our common thools not merely
education In book learning but also prac-
tical training for daily life and work We
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Editor Frank Roberts in his Site.
Sentinel last week delivered himself OF
a ~preachment on patronage Of news
papers, in which he used Elk City, the
Mining News and its editor to illustrate
a point and then applied the benefits Ia
himself. We do not care to quote any
Of the Sentinel's article. What we
say we say to those who read the Sent
mel. We think the people who support
this paper and the editor Of this paper
have been placed in a false light by the
Sentinel. The editor Of the Mining
News has done no 'whimpering" by
mouth or pen because Of the patronage
he has received in his field. Our aim is
to publish a paper that merits support
and If we fail in that, surely we ought
to be the last person to complain. 1t
has been a style with the editor
Of the Mining News to drum up bust
ness through the editorial columns Of
paper, and he will not start doing it
now. He will keep his house in order
the best that he can, and he kindly re-
guests Editor Roberts to pass him by
when he breaches OF newspaper patron
age in the future.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Wallace Press: A dyke Of peculiar
rock thrust itself through one end Of a
certain Occur d'Alene mining camp a
few million years ago, which has caused
local ~prospectors with geological turn
OF mind much metal worry and scientific
speculation The dyke in reference
presents a formation which local miners
could not classify on compare with any
rock they have yer seen or worked 3D..
The miners Of the unnamed camp after
q thousand on more semi-scientifc
eaucuses concluded TO send a sample Of
the unclassifyable dyke rock 10 an emil
nent metaiiureist whose analysis pro-
SCENTS q bit of cruel but mirth provoking
numor Ills assay returns 10 the e
p%ectant array of b-eclouded miners NJ
written n Latin, which only added b.
ue mystery of ue constituent elemania
of che valuable dyke" The Lau
phlsaeology Has p pu2zler % tao liu'
elpap AZ miners unacqpainied With a
ot tAe dead language and obey aeri
nle %'sHosulshed metallulfiats asses
cerlfeate toH Wallace man ~ iian
ianoh lAe iali0 and lnel..h laaa
Ienasi
ialHll m'selai|s OsaIl and aelob'
leell 1000 pound pa loni fontn -
enu Napl to lf.noa eiadl
n3 iaai ea0lai
apai1 M alalfai|4al a.
0 sN Fafanaa ld0.p y .l0
an ioni Na
~ NN f.0II f.0
NNa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

states two years ago. Experience has
demonstrated that the reduced passen-
ger fare has added to the net receipts
of the companies, for the receipts that
come from increased travel more than
equal the reduction in the fare In the
same name the freight traffic viii adj
justitself. New construction may re-
main suspended for a time, but it viii
be a very short time, for the products
of new territory, the increase in inter-
change of goods and the building Of
more electric roads viii compel the old
companies to build.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

A city exchange prints a long editor
ial pm mining booms, in which the
author makes the discovery that pessi-
mism and inactivity usually follow the
first big sale. That editor may have
been around the edges of a mining
pooDl but va gather Che opinion from
bis article thai he never got into The
real thing. n he win drop DIS work for
p ume and come down 10 Ten Mile the
boys There win show him NE and actig-
ny thai nil make tbe hurry and hustle
oi the passing thfoag IA Riverside and
Howard appear as a funeral procession,
aud thls after %seYeral biz sales hage
loep made 200.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

The expected didn't happen. Teddy
didn't talk politics in New York, and
he says that any reported interview
with him on the political situation is ar
invention. Can it be that the past year
has wrought such a change in our
leading citizen" that henceforth he is
going TO inform himself on matters first
before he undertakes TO force his opin-
ions upon others. If so, the country
has prohted from the long hunt.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
Forfeiture Notice.

To w. w. Brown and T. M. Lynch
your and each Of your heirs, successor
and assigns:
You are hereby notified and viii take
notice that the undersigned, Chas.
Mahan, has expended during the yeal
ending December 81, 1908, the sum OF
eight hundred ($300) dollars, and during
the year ending December 81, 1909, the
sum Of eight hundred (S8O0) dollars, in
labor and Improvements upon the Gold
Bug group of quartz mining claims, sit
uated in Ramey Ridge Mining District,
Idaho county, state Of Idaho; said Gold
Bug group of quartz mining claims con-
slsting of the following named mining
claims, to-wit: Gold Bug No. 1, re-
corded in Book 35, page SIT; Gold Bug
No. 2, recorded in Book 35, page SIS;
Gold Bug No. 3, recorded in Book 35,
page 519; Gold Bug No. A., recorded in
Book 35, page $40; Gold Bug No. 5, re-
corded in Book 35, page 81; Gold Bug
No. g, recorded IN Book 35, page so;
Little Gold Bug, recorded in Book 40,
page $50, and Gold Bug Fraction, re-
corded in Book 40, page 557, of Mining
Claims, records Of Idaho county, state
Of Idaho, to which record reference is
hereby made for a more particular de-
scription of said claims.
Said expenditure was made for the
purpose Of holding said claims under
the provisions Of Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and amendments thereto. and being the
amount necessary to hold said claims
for said years 1908 and 1909.
And you and each of you, your heirs,
successors and assigns are hereby mott
fed that If you fail or refuse within
ninety days from the personal service
Of this notice, if personal service be-
had, on within ninety days after the
publication Of this notice, 10 contribute
your proportion of such expenditure as
q eo-owner, your proportion being as
follows, to-Wit;
w. W. Brown, One-third part Of said
expenditure for the year 1905, amount
ing 10 the sum of Two hundred sixty-siX
and 60-lOO dollars; and One-thild part Of
SAID expenditure for the year 1863.
amounting 10 the sum of Two hundred
slKty-siX and 60-lOO dollars, being "A
total of five hundred thirty three and
6l-lOU dollars, the proportion thereof tO
DE- pad by said W. ". Brown;
II NJ. Lynch, 0ne-tlird part ~ said
expenditure tQr the year 1909, au0lrl-
ipR ~ w SUM of tBohundred sixly s.x
AND 66-lOO,
Your and each of your Interest in said
claims one same being an uuiiylied
one-thlrd Interest EACH VIII become
tle property of the u~ndelsiened. pour
e o-oNneri and who has made fld fE-
peNallule and improvement ~ above
n%entloned pursuant NJ iho p~loYis|ona
0f said Siatuit.
lpitd lellualy ~, lelO.
mell3 ~ ChAf NAnAl.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Again the newspapers that play for
the sensational, and those in favor Of a
whip-all-creation navy for America, see
a~'disastrous war with Japan. It's all
a dream. Until Japan gets able to
spend as much money at war as Uncle
Sam puts up every year for target
practice, there won't be much danger
Of this country being eaten alive by the
little island empire Of the east.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Congress is now considering an APP
preparation Of $3.50, 600 to be used TO in
quire into the workings Of the present
tariff schedules. Putting it another
way, the people are asked to pay a
quarter Of a million dollars to a few
politicians TO confirm the opinion now
held in some quarters, that the present
tariff law is the best the country has
ever had
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
The Buffalo Hump Tel
ephone Company

has completed it's new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Orc
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates VIII be 25 cents to Oro-
grande and 50 cents to all points
south and west Of Orogrande, for
five minutes talk. or for a mes
sage often words.
Local office at Scott's Cash
Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
S. c. McDaniel, Manager.

The Meadow House at mouth
Of Elk creek on Orogrande road,
one mile and a half from Elk, is
now open for the accommodation
of the public. Telephone pay
station. 22-4t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
PADUS.

Ed Hammes drove to Wabeno Thurs
day.
Judge Forrest was Wabeno caller
Tuesday.
Miss Hammes returned from Brandon
on Friday,
Earl Chinook came up Tuesday to
visit M. Fosnot.
Miss Anna Hammes shopped at Wab-
emo Wednesday.
Mr.. Simpson of Shawano came up
ON business Tuesday,
Miss Mile Might of Dakota is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A r. Bonesteel did
shopping in Wabeno Saturday.
Misses Esther and Anna Schoephes-
ter visited at soperton Saturday.
w. H. Tuell who has been i'll with
appendicitis is on the road to recovery.
Quite a number of our people attend
ed the Gillett-Soperton ball game Sun
day.
Mrs. j. F. Hammes and daughter and
Miss Anna Hammes did shopping at
Loana Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs Boiler of Cambridge.
spent Sunday renewing acquaintance
here before returning home.
! Mrs. Jos. Straka returned to her
home at Green Bay Friday after two
weeks visit with Padus friends.
Mrs. II. f. Bonesteel returned to her
home at Green Bay Friday after visit
ing relatives here for several weeks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
WHY HE ADVERTISES.

A prominent business man of Mich
igan explains why he advertises and
why he uses news papers for that pur-
pose as follows:
Il advertise in the newspapers be-
cause am not ashamed of my goods
or my work and to let people know
about myself, my store and my stock;
because l cater to the Intelligent class,
and they read the newspapers, and L
believe In increasing my business: be-
cause l can talk to more people thr-
ough the newspapers at a greater dis
lance in less time and a more reason
able price than in any other way: be-
cause my newspaper advertising has
brought me greater returns Tor the
least expenditure of any advertising l
have done: because when write an ad
1 am not too stingy to pay for placing
it the best possible medium or to have
il inserted so it is attractive: because
[ know my ad is seen and read by ev-
cry one in the honse where the paper
goes"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
SCPERTON.

Claude Colburn left for Stiles Satur-
day.
Mrs. D. K. Nivison is visiting friends
here.
M. ]. Ouinlan returned from Green
Bay Monday.
]. B. Archambault went to Menomi-
nee Wednesday.
J.R. Peterson of Blackwell was in
town few hours yesterday.
Ray Mullens of Menominee spent a
few days at the Quinlan home.
Van Chollette went down to Marine cite
on a business mission last week.
Claude Colburn and Maurice shepro
were here few days last week.
Joe Burkhart and family returned
Monday from a visit at Stafford.
Ed. Reavey Jr went to Marinette
Friday for weeks visit with relatives.
Steve Glensky went down the line
this week to attend the wedding of his
brother.
VIM. S. Crosby of Houston, Tex, is a
guest at the home of his uncle, H. E.
McGraw.
Mrs. Browning of Green Bay was a
guest at the VIM. Meincke home few
days this week.
Miss Carrie Lowell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lowell formerly of Sop
erton, returned to Menominee this
week after visit with the Rogers
family.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
ANNUAL TEACHERS EXAMINATION
To Be Held in the High School Building
Crandon, Wis, Aug. "a, Is
and 26. 1910.

The Annual Examination for the GER
LITIGATION of teachers for Forest county,
will be held at Crandon, Wis, August
"a. 25 and &c. All who are not other
wise qualified should attend this exam
nation.
The examination will be first, second
and third grade branches Properly
certified standings from 3: six weeks
institute, county training school or nor
NAL will be accepted in lieu of examl-
nation in these subjects.
Applicants should provide themselves
with legal cap paper, pen and ink.
Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock
Aug. oath.
H. A. KAMM,
County Superintendent.
Requirements For Teachers Certificates
Subjects for Third Grade; life one year.
Ort,hoepy United States History
photography Constitution of Wisconsin
Reading Constitution of United States
.!Penmanship Physiology and Hygiene
Arithemetic Agriculture
Grammar Manual of Course of Study
Geography
Additional Subjects for Second Grade
life three years
American Literature Physical Geogra-
ply English Composition
7 Cataloguing Library
Additional Subjects for First Grade
life five years.
English Literature Theory and Art of
Teaching English History
Natural Philosophy.
A Third Grade certificate requires an
average of 65 per cent; a minimum of
IS in all branches but arithmetic, gram
mar, reading, geography, United States
history and the manual, which require
go per cent.
A Second Grade certificate requires
an average of 70 per cent and mini
mum of 65 per cent.
A First Grade certificate requires an
average of so per cent and minimum
of 70 per cent.
No certificates will be issued to appli-
cants under Is years of age.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
robn ROGERS went to Menominee Sat-

John Rogers went to Menominee Sat-
urday for an over Sunday visit. He
was accompanied by his family who
have been visiting at Soperton the past
few weeks.
MI. Quinlan went to Green Bay
Wednesday to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, H. Prieur, who died
Tuesday night. Mr.. Prieur made his
home with his daughter here part of
the time and had large number OF
friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-19
Silver Set to Be Given Away.

Be sure and look in Boehm's Drug
Store window and see the four piece
silver set to be given away at the
Electric Theatre Sunday eve.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
STATE NEWS NOTES

A heavy traction engine in passing over
Mil bridge near Milton,
broke through the heavy timbers. The
engine escaped without injury
Norris Brewington. aged S. had his
skull crushed az Laurel by a brick thrown
by Paul Stewart, aged II. The lad was
rushed to the Peninsula General Hospital.
where Il is thought he will die
Shooting a delayed Fourth of July sky
rocket. william. young son OF Rev J.
l.. Derrickson. Of Georgetown. had his
hand badly burned
John T. Salmon, freight conductor.
on the lower division Of the Delaware
Railroad and resident OF Georgetown,
was taken suddenly IN while on his train.
and missed his first day from sickness ar
ter working 30 years on the road
A Milton company is trying to pur-
chase a small steamer 10 run from that
town TO Cape May with market truck
and passengers.
While plowing at Pennington. s. s.
wroten turned up two silver and six
copper coins. one silver piece being a
1892 half dollar, while the other was q
1884 English shilling
Eating poison weeds. a horse beIongine
to Joseph H. Walls Of Milton. died in
fearful agony.
While playing baseball. Edward Jons
Of Middletown. son Of Register in Chan
Gerry Joseph G. Jolls, sprained his leg.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Civil Service Examinations.

The United States Civil Service
Commission Announces an examination
here on August 10, 1910. to secure
eligibles from which to make certih-
cation to fill a vacancy in the position
Of lantern-slide colorlst, 500 a month.
Office OF Public Roads. Department of
Agriculture.
Women only will be admitted to
this examination
An examination will be held also
on August 10 to secure eligibles from
which TO make certihcation 10 FIJI va
cancies in the position of fishery ex-
pert, $1,000 per annum, steamer AL
batross, and assistant, $500 per an
mum, in the Bureau of Fisheries, and
vacancies requiring similar Qualifica-
tons as they may occur, unless it shall
be decided in the interest of the SER
vice TO I'll either or both of the va
cancies by reinstatement. transfer, or
promotion.
Men only will be admitted to this
examination.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
MANY BIDS
WERE OPENED
Board Of Education Receives
Proposals for School Re-
pairs Etc

The Board Of Education last night Ne
voted all its time to opening bids for
different things needed in the schools.
One bid was received for books and
stationery. Tt was received from f. s. n
Butler and Son and contained a long
list of articles needed IN the schools
Bids were opened for steam heating
fixtures in No p School. They were as
follows; Gawthrop and Bro Co, SAIL;
Harry T. Brown, s52s: Harry A. Miller.
s425; Jenkins and Co.. $3.50: Charles S.
Black. Ssi05o, and L. L. Purks. S425.
The following bids were opened for
painting schools: James NJ Bryan, No. 16
School. s272 and No. % School, $3.50; An
drew P. Mahoney. No. 25 School, $3.50. W.
.C. Wright. No 16 School. 1858. and No.
Is School, 1924, Robert L. Whaley. No. 1e
School. s274, and No. % School, s467; An
drew f. Cole. Jr.. No 1s School, S27S.io
and No 25 School, S34S7o; Richard E.
Pietoh. No. 1e School. SIPS and No. q
School, sses: Jesse s Watson. No. Il
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
MARYLAND NEWS MATTERS

A bunch of oats feet inches tall is
being exhibited by W. l. Walker
An exploding bottle Of pop badly lac
Grated the hands OF Norman Morrison
Rising SUN.
Harry Brady. aged 2s OF Frostburg,
committed suicide yesterday by cutting
his throat with razor. He was unmar-
ried.
A blacksnake feet 4 inches long and
inches IN circumference was killed near
Hoibrook by ]. T. Holbrook, Jr, and
Frank ODell
Roland Barr. aged Il years, Of Port De
posit. swan across the Susquehanna river
between Port Deposit and Lapidum, ons
mile and a quarter.
Professor Charles z. Hammett. for Il
wears director Of athletics at Tome In
sutute. Port Deposit. has resigned TO ac'
oept similar position at Northwestern
University. Evanston. III