davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
Mrs. Nj. L. Henes Undergoes Operation.

Mrs. M. L. Henes of this village I'M
derwent an operation at st. Vincent S
hospital at Green Bay Tuesday morning
for gallstones. Dr. Curtin of this VII
lage and DR.. Kelly of Green Bay per-
formed the operation and the patient is
getting alongIas well as can be expected.
Her many friends here wish her a
speedy recovery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03

Everything within and about US
shows that it never was intended that
man should be idle. Our own health
and comfort and the welfare and hap
piness Of those around US. all require
that man should labor, Mind, body,
soul. all alike suffer and rust out by
idleness. the idler is a source of men
tai and moral offense to everybody
around. He is nuisance in the
world and needs abatement for the
public good. like any other source OF
pestilence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
Ed Moore Resigns as Supervisor and
is Appointed City Marshal.

Ed Moore resigne position as
supervisor on the town board and John
Schuster on was appointed in
his place. The board then appointed
Ed. Moore city marshal to succeed
Frank Londo, resigned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Hand in your news items.

Friday.
Note change in ad of Z. P Kommers,
the new store
Frank Londo was up to Laona on
business Monday.
J. L. Wenzel of Laona was here on
business Saturday.
Geo. Hoffman came up from Shawano
on business Friday.
Peter Phillip returned last week from
a visit at Shawano.
Chas. Mayo and family moved to
Rhinelander Monday.
Miss Mae Toutloff visited at Laona
a few days this week.
Mrs. Peter Wines returned Friday
from visit at Marinette
Mrs. Chas. Berth returned to her
home at Oconto Monday.
A. F. Johnson of Blackwell was a
business caller in town Friday.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Pagan of Car
ter were in the village Tuesday.
Atty j. T. Sims was up to Black
we'll on legal business yesterday.
Everything your doctor orders can be
Il d., 3r,
j. c. Sindberg, who is employed at
Blackwell, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. M. J. Dickinson went to
on visit Friday, returning Monday.
For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Mrs. T. r. Thompson and children re-
turned Tuesday from a visit at Surfing.
Miss Fife Bergner of Underhill is as
sisting at the Adolph Bierbaum home
G. w. Jones of Appleton was in the
village on business Friday and Satur-
day.
The very best candy proposition in
town is to be found at Boehm's Drug
Store.
Miss Boyea of Laona was the guest
of the Nelson and Beck families over
Sunday.
Wenzel Huettl and family returned
last week from a three weeks visit at
Seymour.
Surveyor N. H. Smith of Oshkosh is
here this week, plating the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick left, Thurs
day for Ludington, Mich, to remain
over winter.
Miss Belanger, the trained nurse at
the hospital, gave Halloween party
Tuesday night.
A fairly large crowd attended the
dancing party at the Opera House last
Friday evening.
Andrew Mueller, Chas Symes and
Phil. Baumgartner returned from Gran
don last Friday.
Geo. Woesner of the Northern Hard
ware company of Menominee, called on
the trade Tuesday.
Mrs. Pireaux, who has been the
guest of her son, Walter, returned to
Green Bay last week.
Every mother should know the value
of Boehm's Cold Remedy. Benefits
children and grown-ups.
Adolph Bierbaum and family moved
into the Ed. Wiltgen residence in the
west end of town Tuesday
Tony Huettl and family moved tc
Padus Monday, where Mr.. Huettle will
soon open up a sample room.
Local deer slayers are making prepar-
atoms for the annual open season,
which commences Nov. 18th.
| When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires why not renew
from your postmaster. You save mo-
ney order fees, postage and trouble OF
writing.
Jake Selin moved his tailor shop from
the Herrick building Wednesday to the
Richardson building, which was for
merly occupied as law office by Atty.
j. T. Sims.
A. E. Mckenzie, who purchased J.
Bradley's moving picture outfit, is CIV
ing good shows at the Opera House
every Sunday, Monday and Wednesday
nights. See posters.
For health and energy eat
CREAM OF RYE
n IL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-03

On motion, seconded and carried, the
Board adjourned until call of the clerk.
Bert. Goodchild, Town Clerk.
Oct. 20, 1911.
Special meeting called for the pur-
pose of acting upon petition of the tax
papers to have sidewalk built. Two
members present, Chairman I. A.
Richardson, supervisor VIM. Rabbit.
Meeting called to order at 2:3O p. m.
by Chairman T. A. Richardson.
The clerk then read the following Pc
tition:
We. the undersigned, hereby petition
the Town Board of the Town of Wa
beno for a sidewalk to extend west from
the corner of Forest Ave, and North
Branch St., on the south side of North
Branch st. Said sidewalk to be laid to
the corner of Lot 10, Block l, said walk
to be six feet wide. Signed, DR.. w. B.
Murphy, Bert. Goodchild, John B. En-
ders, NJ. O. Boehm, j. j. Curtin, M. J.
Dickinson, John Pichotta, John G. Har-
ter.
On motion made and seconded, the
Board ordered said sidewalk built as
per petition and doa hereby order the
clerk to order matarial and get men to
build same. Carried
On motion the Board adjourned until
7:30 p. M, Oct. q, 1911.
Bert. Goodchild, Town Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Remember that when you are right
you can afford to keep your temper.
and when you are wrong you can't
afford to lose it,
Although she had more than the
ordinary woman's provocation to scold,
be it said to her eternal honor that she
never raised her voice."
know woman who ought to have
that for an epitaph.-
And I think it would be an epitaph
/ This woman has four vigorous,
healthy mischievous children, two dogs
land a very nervous and quick temper
| ed husband in her household, and yet
according to the testimony of all who
have visited her, never in the course
/ of her dealings with any of them has
she been known to raise her voice to
diSa greeable heights.
Nor does this mean that this woman
is the weak, Intellectual sort of person
who simply lies down and lets every
body trample upon her.
On the contrary. Her children al
most always mind the first time she
speaks; the two dogs, one of whom is
a setter pup-and if anybody knows
anything on earth more thoroughly
obstreperous and habituaIly impervi-
Gus to control than that, let him in
obey no one else, and the nervous hus-
band is more quickly Gained and ra-
tionalized by her voice than by any
other influence.
The point is simply this: When the
average person gets angry or excited
lor disturbed, or wants to emphasize
something or to demand immediate
obedience, he usually raises his voice
and in SO doing lets off steam just the
way the steam engine does when it
blows it's whistle.
Now this woman, instead of letting
off the steam by shouting, keeps all
that suppressed energy right back of
her even, level tones. The result is
that one gets sense of force from her
low spoken words far beyond the i'm
preston that any shouting could give.
A man who can make a dog mind
without raising his voice
A mother who can make a child
obey without raising her voice
| These are two people who, almost al
ways command respect from the i'm
preston of reserve force that they
| give.
I'm not so sure but that this would
be a good test for woman to apply to
! find out if she has a man or only a
dress suit for a lover.
Does he Intellectually shout at the
dog whom he would control, or win
instant obedience by a low spoken
word?
Is he steam whistle or steam en-
gine?
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

books and one or two facts not written
therein? Thus supported and encour-
aged, two women of the upper crust Of
the social pudding, who are ornaments
to many pink teas and champions on
the links, dug the precious nuggets If
knowledge from the page before them
and compared notes on the interpreta-
ton thereof. They were so engaged
when Whitney knocked the ball out
against the horizon. They scrambled to
their feet with the others, but We're de-
termined to say something learned on
such a momentous occasion. One was
heard to shout to the other, What
position does he plaY?'' ana after care
fully scanning the program, the other
answered, good and loud, why, he
plays the bat, don't hep
X
MurieI Hobson, aged 3, saw yesterday
for the first time, one of those tiny
terriers with such long hair over its
eyes and nose that it is difficult to tell
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

whether or not 1t has head at all.
She gazed at the animal in amazement
moment and then turned excitedly to
her mother and exclaimed, 'Oh, look
there, mamma, at that piece of bow
wow
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans will enter
tain the Ladies' Music club Wednesday.
May 8, at the home of Mrs. W. T.
| Crosby, on Topeka avenue,
Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom entertained
the Ideal. Card club today at her home,
on West Sixth avenlie.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Elizabeth Moore returned Tues
day to resume her school work at
Kemper Hail. Kenosho, Wis, after
spending the spring holidays with her
father, Mr.. James Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell of High
| land Park, are the parents of a son
| born Tuesday.
Topeka camp No. 14S R. N. of A,
will have their annual social tonight
at Lincoln Post hall.
DR.. s.. S. Estey will spend Sunday
| in Omaha Neb., and will preach at the
First Presbyterian church. of that city.
Mr.. John Waters is spending few
! days in Chicago
! Mrs. Jonathan Thomas and her niece,
Miss Carolyn Thomas, have returned
| NEW VI w IISA lllCy SpCAS l" y
| weeks.
Mrs. Tom Kelly who was the guest
of Mrs. A. E. Ellis, returned Tuesday
| to her home in Paola.
| Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Koontz have
have moved from their apartments in
Del Plaza. to Eighth and Tyler streets
streets.
Miss Carol Gage has returned from
Sidney, O., where she spent two weeks
| Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Wellman have
| 6aId
visited the first of the week.
Mr.. Robert Wilson has returned from
a short visit to friends in Wichita.
Judge and Mrs. c.. E. Foote will move
soon from Del Plaza to 611 Huntoon
street Mr.. Chapelle Foote has return
ed from Wichita, where he spent the
past week.
Miss Hazel Norton of Galveston,
Texas, is the guest of her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Clark.
| Miss Gertrude Rogan, who will be
| married Thursday night to Mr.. Harry
Williams. was the guest OF honor at a
party given Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Elmer Kettering. The other guests
| were: Miss Susie DeFreeze, Miss Hattie
Swope, Miss Mary Gorrell, Miss Mae
Vandervort, Miss Nellie White, Miss
| Media Stine, Miss Minnie Eller' Miss
Bertha Brock, Miss Ethel Hill, Miss
Nina Sheppard, Miss Sylvia Kettering
Miss Harriet Coyne, Miss Gladys Ro-
gan, MISS Eunlce Hauplh' MIS-. Roy
Cain, Mrs. Charles Rude, Mr.. Reve
Deever, and Mr.. A. T. Deever.
The Chalitso club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Selover, of High
| land Park.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M
| T. Kelsey, los Arter street.
| The c. E. society of the First Con-
| gregational church will have a busi-
| ness and social meeting tonight at the
home of Mr.. Joseph P. Newell, 130:
East Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

the Endersleeve of lace and embroid-
cry. The narrow skirt is of the en-
broidery and around the bottom is
narrow band of the linen, which, be-
coming quite broad toward the front
buttons over the upper skirt portion in
accordance with the design of the
blouse.
The Minerva club has issued invita-
tions for musicale at the Country
club, Monday, May 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Mary Watson and Mr.. Robert
Air were quietly married this after
noon at o'clock at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Willis Coston, 1909 Buchanan street.
The marriage was solemnized by DR..
S. S. Estey, and only members of the
family were guests. After a trip to
Topeka to make their home, and will
live at 1913 Van Buren street.
The wedding of Miss Maud Mary
Trobert and Mr.. Arthur Clare Louden
of Fairfield, Iowa, was quietly cele-
brated Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Trobert. 1866 Clay
street. DR.. S. S. Estey officiated. The
bride was unattended. and looked
quisette over duchess satin. She wore
long tulle veil and carried brides S
roses. Miss Grace Huntsberger played
the Mendelssohn wedding march. The
out of town guests were: Mr. Louden' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Louden,
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Louden, and his brother. Mr.. r. B.
Louden, jr., and Mrs. Louden, and the
brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ricksher and Mrs. Thomas Crawford,
all of Fairfield, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loudon left last night for Denver to
spend two weeks. They will return to
Topeka to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Trobert
few days. and will then go to Fair
field to make their home, where Mr..
Louden is engaged in the manufactur-
ing business in partnership with his
father.
=
Most gladly will the woman of limit
ed income welcome the return of the
huge collars of lace and hand-embroid-
cry which have returned to favor. Like
charity, they cover a multitude of sins
and beneath their daintiness a most or
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

Mrs. Eugene Lysle of Leavenworth,
and Mrs. Charles Smelzer of Kansas
City, were the guests of honor today
at luncheon given by their sister,
Mrs. F. H. Anderson, at the Mills tea
room. The other guests were: Mrs.
D. W. Mulvane, Mrs. Eugene Hagan,
Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Albert 7. Reid, Mrs,
Arthur Nichols. Mrs. Frank Edison,
Miss Nellie Clough and Miss Kate
Clough.
Mrs. Eugene Hagan will give a tea
Thursday afternoon at the Topeka club
for Mrs. Lysle and Mrs. SmelZer. Mrs.
Hagan has asked Mrs. D. w. Mulvane,
Mrs. Nathan Price and Mrs. S. j.
Crawford to pour tea for her, and she
will have no other assistants. About
IT'S guests have been asked.
A pretty model designed for the use
of all-over embroidery combined with
plain linen is the drawing for today.
A shaped tab which is part of the
blouse portions buttons over a square
collar of embroidery cut out at the
neck to show a narrow yoke of lace.
The short sleeve is made of the linen,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26
WIFE MAY HELP HUSBAND.
Court Says. She May Testify in Aliena-
ton of Affection Case.

st. Louis, April ga wife is a
competent witness in. the case of her
husband who is suing another person
for the alienation of her affections.
This was decided by the federal court
of appeals in an opinion presented yes
terday in the suit of Albert Harris
against Thomas B. Brown of Pittsburg,
Pa, that came to the appellate court
from the United States circuit court of
Kansas.
Harris sued Brown for $40. 900 dam
ages in the district court of sWyandotte
county, Kansas. before Judge Pollock
The case was transferred to the fed
eral court, which refused to permit the
wife to testify. Harris lost the suit
and appealed the case, the chief
ground for appeal being that the court
erred in not permitting the wife to
testify
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

has filed a notice that he would offer
a plea to intervene in the custer suit
brought against Walter Arnold, the
present police judge. Judge s. S.
Urmy, who was police judge seven
years, was dropped when the new city
commission was organized. Urmy
brought suit to oust Arnold on the
ground that the old soldiers prefr-
ence law was not obeyed. Dumenil
was also an old soldier applicant, but
did not get the job so he also will ask
to he made q MA infiff in the s1lit
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

Here's a Simple Remedy That Ban.
isbes Early Frcclles Al
most in a Night.

If those who freckle every spring OF
summer would get two ounce pack
age of Kintho in April they would be
when the hot sunshine of May and
June discloses freckles on other peo-
pie. One thing is sure-the quicker
you. use Kintho the sooner you'll be
rid of your freckles. Get it at Geo.
w. Stansfield's, 632 Kansas ave.. or
wherever toilet goods are sold. If it
fails, get your money back.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

into this country. She was fined
$4,000 for so doing. Now Assistant
District Attorney Whitney of New
York has brought suit on behalf of the
government, asking for the forfeiture
of the coat. Truly the ways of the
smuggling belle are hard nowadays.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

dinary garment blossoms into beauty.
They are made of nainsook, linen or
batiste lace-trimmed and edged and
daintily embroidered. They are cut in
various shapes but all fall far over
the shoulder. The example above is of
batiste with trimmings of Valencfennes
lace.
\
The average woman's lack of baseball
wisdom has come to be an established
joke, but that joke is soon to lose its
point; for the women are determined
that the ignominy of their ignorance
on the lore of the diamond is to be re-
moved from their fair name. To be
sure, a few feminine fans here and
there, have mastered the science of the
game sufficiently to be more interested
ia the maneuvers on the field than in
the hats in the grandstand, and to
speak the real language without q
brogue, but these were only isolated
cases and occurred too infrequently tt
redeem the sex. But did you see Dame
Society at the opening game this week,
with her program, her book of rules, a
vocabulary of terms with their English
equivalents, reinforced by man on
each side who knew everything in the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26
MAY LOSE HER FURS.
Government Asks Contiscation {
Struggled Sables.

New York, April 26.-Beauty when
adorned by the furs of the beast looks
lovely indeed. This fact tempted Mrs.
Roberta Menges Corwin Hill to SNUG
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-26

DumeniI Also Wants a Chance.
J. M. Dumenil, who was one of the
for police judge in Topeka
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
PROPOSALS.

Sealed bids will be received h
Road and Bridge Committee,
Tuesday, August 9Th, 1911, at ii O
a. m, for the building of a w
bridge across Redwood Bayou on
leading from Plank Road, via.
Saw Mill to Slaughter. Said brio
be 80 feet long with three post
center span 40 feet and end spa
feet each; sleepers to be 2 KIP
cords on outside and two cords
wheels; timber to be heart pine.
cessful bidder or bidders to IL
bond with FIVE l5) years guar,
Road and Bridge Committee res
the right to reject any and all
Address all bids to Road and
Committee" Baton Rouge, La, G;
F. A. Woods, Secretary.
r. A. WOOD
'S1o-1ot Secret
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Deals With Operation of u
Water and Light Plant
BY the City.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
SUBMIT A REPQ
Believes That Bonds Can.
Voted at Future Time
That Advantage to
Will Be Great.

Shreveport, La, Aug. 4.-To OPT
a Joint water and electric ligl
and power plant vas the plan
posed by the citizens committee Il
city commissioners at a meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Messrs. An
Queries, Leon Smith and V. eros
composing the citizens comm
who have had the matter of a mu
pally owned light and power plant
der consideration for some time,
GLIDING that it would not be we
push the project at this time, de
that it would be better to wait
the future and therefore suggi
that when the city is ready I'd
that the two plants he combined.
feel that both can be operated
nomicalIy and with advantage tt
city and citizens.
The committee submitted a Len
report to the commissioners,
which the matter was discussed
length. It was finally decided I'd
point a committee, composed of M
Eastman and Commissioners john
Cullough and c. G. Rives, to tall
with the Shreveport Gas, Ell
Light & Power company the DUG
of entering into a new contra
street lights. The city at presel e
SIS per year for each lamp i
a contract to run six years the
pany agrees to furnish lights forst
apiece. The company has annol
that whether the city renews the
tract or not a reduction will b
lowed private consumers, so that
matter will not enter into the neg
tons of the city with the compa
The committee viii make ever
fort to obtain a contract which
terminate when the water worI
acquired by the city. The pu
Of this is to permit the city to ed
10th the water and lighting bus
when the opportunity presents
A six years contract will be pro-
with the termination proviso incl
Failing in this the committee
make a contract only for the re7
der of the term of the present ad
istration.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
Accused of stnaIinn-

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
of stealing-the sting from bur
scalds-the pain from sores o
kinds-the distress from boils or
TT robs cuts, corns, bruises, ST
and injuries of their terror" he
"As a healing remedy it's equal
exist today" Only Csc at all
gists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19
NOTICE.

l wish to announce that / hav
cepted a position with the s I
mond Company, Ltd, of this q
their general collector Of accom-
VIII therefore, no longer engage
self as collector for various mere
landlords, etc, as I have in the
put Will devote my entire time a,
tention to my new duties,
| take this opportunity to tina,
oI those with whom I have done
ness IN the past, both those for
nave collected accounts and
from whom the same were oo1I
Tor their uniform courteous tras
anu saure them that all favo,
tenoed TO me have been duly and
aug4-2t VI nor lS
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-08-19

of Registrar of Voters from that of Assessor, and this admins
tratlon had to carry out the intent and purpose of this act.
The Registrars of Voters of the country parishes are paid $4,000
per annum by the State, and $25OO per each one thousand in
habitants IN his parish, according to the last United States
Census, the combined salary from State and parish not to
exceed the sum of 100000 per annun, and for this salary he
is required to keep his office }open every day in the year.
There has been some m~uttqring by disappointed o~hfce-seekers
and chronic kickers about tho system of registration; but I be-
leve the people are today even more in favor of the registration
office being open all the time than they were in 1908. As a
matter of convenience to the public and a safeguard to the in
tegrity of our electorate, it is well worth the additional cost,
and I do not believe that there is any disposition among our
thinking people to go back to the old system of only having
the registration office open at stated periods -
ASSESSOR.
The office Of Assessor is one of the most important of all
Offices in the administration of the affairs of the State. It is,
in fact, the main revenue producer of the government-State,
parish, and municipality. 1t requires a broad gagged man; one
who is capable of doing justice both to the people and the State,
and it is no place for an incompetent. Much has been said by
my political enemies relative to the compensation provided for
these officials under my administration. The record shows:
Act % of the Extra Session of 1907. fixing the compensation of
c4 mpIl H. Inc py ~ o4n IoE +k4 81 eaa ceora Inc pnn OF these
amended to read: ~ '"" -' NS0 'N' 'S "' "
"~2% instead Of 70 on any excess of s1OoOoOoo:
"2% instead of 70 o special school taxes, and
The Assessors represented tdthe legislature that the 10 compensa-
ton and the $4,000 allowed them for levee taxes did not meet the
t he ACT t1 accordin ol nS'"SS SAT- assessments Il" the legislature amended
The demand Of the Assessors ,s as $ manifesty just and s. COZ
law. I believe that under Act 22 Of 1910, the Assessors through the
State are compensated in accordance with the service rendered.
TAX COLLECTORS. ..- ..~
My enemies have repeatedly told you, and you have all heard
and read of the extravaganza of this administration, and how
the sheriffs, or tax collectors, have fattened at the hands of
the Sanders administration. I consulted the record so that I
could tell you the naked truth about the matter. Here is what
the record says:
C0ST or ~ T r~rrCNr cTA uE TIryTr- MN CDrA~ uGvrc