davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
The Best Kind Of Family Reading.

For your home, where the right in
fuence counts for SO much, choose the
reading that quickens the pulse, that
tells of deeds of daring, that takes the
reader into strange parts of the world,
and yet, with all its power to entertain.
depicts honor, true manliness gentle
ness, loyalty to principle, as the things
of chief Importance in life. 1t benefits
while it entertains.
You will find such reading week after
week in the pages of The Youth IS Com
panion, contributed by the most popu-
lar story-writers, and by men and wo-
men whose names are famous in every
field of enterprise and scholarship.
Send us your address en- a postal card,
and we will mail you the beautiful Pros
pectus of The Companion for 1912, to-
gether with sample copies of the paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that there is no other
paper thst gives quite so much of such
high quality as The Companion, ano
it costs only 81. now for the So weekly
issues. On January /, 1912, the sub
scription price will be advanced to 81. co.
The new subscriber receives a gift OF
The Companions Calendar for 1912, il
ten colors and gold and all the remain
ing issues of 1911 free from the time
the subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
LA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
Presbyterian Church,

THEODORE H. HANEY, Minister
Regular services Sunday evening at
7:30.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Prayer and song service Thursday
evening at 7:30.
Sunday evening, Nov. II. Subject:
Choosing the Kingdom. The Fourth
sermon on the Kingdom.
NOTES.
We are promised some visitors from
Laona on Sunday evening. Special
music will be provided. Every citizen
in Wabeno and visiting strangers are
invited
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10

The Forest County Mercantile com
pany at Soperton is closing out it's stock
of ready made clothing and are now
offering the goods for sale at prices be-
low cost. They have very large as
sortment of men's suits, all well made
and in the latest style and it will pay
you to call at their store and look them
over See their ad for prices. The
company will not carry ready made
suits in the future.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10

CIRCUIT COURT, FOREST COUNTY,
WISCONSIN.
Eva Halves,
Plaintiff,
Albert Halves,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint.
T. w. HOGAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. O. Address-Antigo, Langlade Co.,
Wis.
Defendant Take Notice:
The Summons and Complaint in the
above entitled publication is on filt
with the Clerk of the Court OF Forest
County, Wisconsin T. w. HOGAN,
6w9 Plaintiffs Atty
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned will receive proposals to re-
ceive the county funds of Forest County.
Wisconsin, on deposit for one year from
the first day of next January, at the
Office of the undersigned in the City of
Crandon, said county and state, on or
before the 18th day of November, 1911.
Clyde G. Warwick,
County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
TWO GREAT ANNUAL EVENTS IN
CHICAGO.

The international Live Stock Exposl-
+;on december 2 to 9, and u S. Land
and Irrigation Exposition, Nov. 10 to
nacemher 9. Don't fail to attend.
For full particulars apply to Ticket
AGENTS. Chicago & North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
SOME DON'TS.

Don't stay at home if visitors come
to your home. Bring them to church
with you.
Don't whine about people not patron
izing their home town when you buy
your sermon in Milwaukee - Sunday
papers.
Don't expect any warmed over vic
tuals" from the present pastor.
Don't stay at home because you think
someone is meaner than you are.
Don't forget the following: What
kind of a town would our town be if
every citizen was just like me.
Don't forget the Presbyterian church
is church with welcome for you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hand in your news items.
VIM. Collins of Carter was in town
Monday.
Gust Hoffman went to Pulcifer yes
terday.
Mrs. Herman MolIettewent to Newald
yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Belts went to Green Bay
Wednesday.
Adolph Rusch was at Clintonville the
first of the week.
Joe Checota of Laona was business
caller in town Monday.
Game wardens Russell and Kleist
were in town Wednesday.
Jake Selin, the tailor, was up to La
ona on business Wednesday.
King Weeman of Shawano was bust
ness caller in town yesterday.
Everything your doctor orders can be
supplied in Boehm's Drug Store.
For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Read the ad of L. P Kommers. He
can save you money on groceries.
Fred Zelmer, who had an operation a
few weeks ago, returned home Tues
day.
The very best candy proposition in
town is to be found at Boehm's Drug
Store.
Every mother should know the value
of Boehm's Cold Remedy. Benefits
children and grown-ups.
Andrew Londo returned from Green
Bay Tuesday and will be employed in
the woods here this winter.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder and the Misses
Hedwig and Martha Schroeder went to
Oconto on visit Wednesday.
Frank Isaac of Fond du Lac returned
to Wabeno Saturday and will be en-
ployed at Voelker's livery this winter.
Geo. Boyer and C. j. Utke of Mari
nette are here this week installing the
heating plant in the residence Of DR..
Murphy.
Mrs. Boyea of DePere is a guest of
relatives here. Mr.. Boyea wenl north
on Wednesday with a party of deer
hunters.
Geo. Plude and family moved here
from Grand Rapids, Mich, last week.
Mr.. Plude will be in charge of the plan
ing mill for the Jones Lum Der company.
Miss Matilda Steinbrecher went to
Green Bay Friday, returning Sunday,
accompanied by Mrs C. J. Steinbrecher,
who had been visiting at the Bay few
days.
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.
VIM. Benter of the new town of AL
win, this county, was in the village
Wednesday and Thursday, visiting with
old time friends. Mr. Benter was To-
Gated in Wabeno in its early days and
erected several buildings here, among
them the Grand Central hotel and opera
honse.
For health and energy eat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10
THINK 1T OVER

Have you ever figured the
cost of Shoes for the average
family?
Do you realize the saving
Best grade Shoes and Repair
ing means to you?
We actually cut your shoe bill
in half at the Wabeno Shoe
Store.
o. ANDERSON, The Shoe Man
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-11-10

For a hunting icecse see J. Z. Him
lev at the Postotflce.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
5000 MARRIAGES
CALLED ILLEGAL
IN ILLINOIS COURT
Divorced Persons Welded
Within Year of Decree Must
Re- Marry, Decision Holds.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 17.-Tive thou.
sand couples married in this state to-
day face the necessity OF remarrlage.
through a decision of the Appellate
Count OF southern Illinois. holding that
remarrlage OF divorced persons within a
year.. even though the ceremony takes
place In another state, is illegal.
The principals In such marriages, I,
10 declared. are guilty of a serious Of
tense and liable to prosecution, should
they Nv In or return TO, Illinois.
Chicago lawyers say the immediate
result OF the decision will be that cou-
pies married under these circumstance
VIII nave TO remarry at once or live In
doubt OF the legality of their union,
while children born OF such marriages
would nave the same standing in court
as children born out OF wedlock, no;
be ng permitted to inherit property and
not being recognized by law.
The decision is at variance with tina,
of Judge McEwcn. In 1907. lie held tina,
such marriages are legal. The decision
Just rendered was In the case of Johr
Nchring against Frances Nehring. She
was divorced from her first husband
last June. n two months later wen,
10 Wisconsin and married Nehring, n.
sued her In Mount Vernon, claiming ths
marriage was null because 1t violated
the Illinois law. and the court upheld
MIN.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
CRACKED HANDS
ARE HEALED
Woman Suffered for Years
Resinol Worked Inn
mediately i&'

During the winter many people suffer
untold agony from chappcd and cracked
hands. The manner Of washing and dry
ing the hands. the water. exposure. blood
and innumcrable other things may cause
this. To persons suffering in this way. or
from any skin eruption. this woman's cx-
pcricncc should prove invaluable.
IL highly prize Rcsinol Soap and ONT
ment. For years | had suffered with my
hands cracking. Had used NIL kinds Of
salvc, but to no avail. until one day n
sample box Of Resinol Ointment was sent
to oui home. Almost discouraged. I had
suffered so long with my hands, I opened
the package and began reading some Of
the testimonials. Finally | tried il, and
the effect a wonderful. N seemed to
take the soreness away, and Immediately
began TO heal, and in - few days (nsing
il every night my hands were entirely
healed. feel that ] cannot get along
without Rcsinol Oini meni, aud recon-
mend il with pleasure whenever an OPP
portunity presents itself.
MRS. MATTE II. SHORT.
Bonneville. Mass.
Resinol Ointment is the most wonder
ful skin remedy today. For sores, pimples
every form Of eruptivc skin disease, irrl-
tation and inflammation. eczema. letter.
milk crust, scald head. ringworm. bar
ber's itch. pimplcs. blackhcads, chill
blains, cracked lips. chaps. burns and
scalds it is an cffcctual and reliable rem
cdy. II soothcs, relieves the pain and
heals. Resinol Soap is also very healing
and a perfect toilet soap. Your drug
gist will recommend Rcsinol Ointment
aud sell il to you in fifty-cent and one.
dollar sizes. or you can make n free trial
Of it by writing for sample to Depart
ment 80. Resinol Chemical Co., Balti-
more Md.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
IL STRIA-HTNGARY'S ARUAHENTS

Count AppOnyi is an undoubted friend
present condition of the wc:ld universal
aud perpetual peace is benevolent rs
piration rather than practically pos.
sible achievement. II Is not only worth
while TO strive for peace. but emnently
desirable TO do SO. even though il may
he impossible 10 secure and 10 assure
peace precisely as il is desirable ~
combat disease and the advancing in
firmitieS of age. although we know that
death cannot he finally ayerted.
II would be strange if Count Apponyi
should appear as an uncompromsing ad-
vocate of disarmament. for his own
country. Of which he has been reSnon-
Sible minister. is making no movement
IN that direction. but. on the contrary.
is distinguishing itself by its zeal for
increased armament. That policy of
the Dual RealE. is at present one If the
most striking and most Interesting
things in the entire European outlook
A the recent session Of the Delegations
the ministers Of the army and the navy
submitted estimates for the ensuing
year not merely to cover the ordinary
costs of maintenance but also 10 pro-
vide for extraordinary expenditures Of
S105.SOO0G0. of which huge SIm $40
GG0.cOO iS for the increase of the army
and So 100000 is for new DreadnoughtS
For many years Austria Hungary was
commonly looked upon rs quicScent IN
military and especially in naval affairs,
II il noteworthy that she should now
show herself 10 he particularly aggrcs-
slye in aIming and most particularly IN
naval arming.
If this means. rs some assume. that
Francis Ferdinand is beginning 10 i'm
press himself upon the policies Of the
realms of which ne will one dav bc the
sovereign. the question arises. What does
he intend 10 do? II docs not appear
TINT Austria Hungary is threatened i'm
any quarter The Triple Alliance is not
making new demands upon her italy
/, her PARTNER i'm that league. and naval
nrowess in the Mediterranean has been
left 10 Italy Germany is not vulnerable
there. that she should wish her ally 10
strengthen her fleet for her sake. nor
are sngarian commercial inter
osts 50 great and 50 imperiled as to de-
mand such naval expansions There is
therefore suggested the possibility Of
some new combination of the powers to
pi1ue curiosity and speculation.
dissolution Of the Triple Alliance were
imminent. it would he easy TO under
stand why Austria Hungary should wish
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
Az UNWISE SUGGESTION.

Now that the public has about made
up its mind that the attempt to tax per-
sonalty is failure and had better oe
abandoned. the state Tax commission
suggests that the state begin all over
again and try new way. Against
doing this is the general experience NOT
only I'm this country but abroad. where
necessity has made governments better
fax collectors than they are mere that
the personally tax works Win hioh
strous Injustice and is always sure 10
be evaded by large part of the prop
ertv on which it should fall. Against II
also Is the opinion Of scientihc ecoho-
mists that il is n mistake: and no sum
cient reason exists for believing tnat
The complicated system OF clasSlncatloh
proposed in this report would make the
fax much more colectible than It Is
now. Nor would there he any gam Ill
having new inquiry. as Is suggested
One commission after another has gone
into the matter and has reported ad-
verSelv 10 this tax.
Moreover. the question Of taxing per-
sonalty is becoming a local one. Inc
state collects no direct tax on generai
property and is not disposed to resume
collecting one. Therefore its interest Is
remote. On the other hand, various
communities are considering the matter
from their own points Of view. Mayor
Gaynor last year urged the Legislature
10 permit New York City TO cease levy
ing on personally If he chooses 10 re-
new that suggestion to Legislature on
his own party this year he may perhaps
do so with success. The state must ma
new sources of revenue if the present
tendency of expenditures keeps up, ana
so in all probability must some of us
local divisions. The grand scale IN GOV
ernmental activities is costly. But all
will do well not 10 pin their faith on
new and expensive way of getting after
property that has demonstrated It's aDil'
ity to eIude the tax collector.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
THE FIRST AMERICAN.
ne Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir one hundred and seventy-nine years
ago was born The Father of His Coun-
try" George Washington. the hero Of the
United States. Guizot said Of Washington
that ne maintained by peace that indie
pendence Of his country which he had ac-
pired by war"
We read upon Washington's noble face
the mark of the anxious wears heroicaly
passed IN bringing about American in
dependence. lie was the soul of the Colo
nial army. and as Lincoln said on leaving
Springfield Without the assistance Of that
Divine Being who ever attended him
Washington I cannot succeed: with that
assistance ! cannot fail" II was similarly
true with the colonies: That without the
assistance of Washington they could not
succeed and with that assistance they
could never fail
No one will ever doubt that he was the
greatest general of the New World He II
was who. i'm a horrible winter. on Christ
mas Eve, with half naked and undiscipIned
soldiers, crossed the Delaware and brought
forth great victory-often commented
upon by Napoleon His battles were fought
against the best generals OF the day. who
were supported by the strongest govern
ment: Yet he overcame all odds
Washington was ever the first 10 serve
his coun'rvmen. He defended his country
from the time of the first Massachusetts
riots to the surrender Of CORVALLIS In
Yorktown. He served the people as their
nrst President Of the new ration At the
expiration Of two terms he retired-soon
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
NEW JERSEYS cANAL CRISIS.

The request of the Lehish Valley Rail
road Company for permission to surren-
der its lease Of the Morris Canal and to
abandon that property, which Is maze
i'm the form of an elaborate memorial to
the Legislature. action by when II
necessary for the desired END, brings
the State Of New Jersey TO an impor'
tant crisis i'm its canal and general
Transportation policy. the disposition OF
which demands careful consideration
dvested of prejudice and passion. For
many years in its early history the
canal was an exceedingly important ana
nrotitahle highway Of trade and confirm
uted largely to the development OF me
Industrial and commercial prosperity o'
tho state. Since il came into tne pos
session of the railroad company 1t has
rapidly declined in use. and has Tor
years been maintained and operated at
n heavy loss. which the railroad com
papv naturally docs not wish longer to
hear Hence the request. with its impli-
cation that the canal should he aban-
doned and abolished.
From the point Of view of the rail
road the canal is an unprontable
anachronism. for which there Is no
longer room in our industrial economy.
Goods can he transported much more
rapidly and surely by rail, and the rail
roads can he operated the year around,
while i'm our climate the canal is ice
bound for several months i'm each year
ON the other hand. there are many who
argue. from the example of Germany
and other European countries, and also
from a few examples i'm America. that
canals and railroads can he maintained
side by side Ia their mutual profit and
to the great profit of the state; and
there are some who do not hesitate TO
suggest that the railroads control of it
was the prime cause of the canals de
cline. and that. indeed, it was for the
purpose of destroying a competitor that
the railroad company got possession Of
the canal.
With tho latter feature of the case,
with its menace Of possible acrimony.
we need not here concern ourselves.
But il is evident that. rs we have said.
the future policy Of New Jersey in re-
Spect of inland waterways depends
largely upon the course which is now
adopted toward this canal If water
ways are not so he developed and if all
transportation is To be ntruSted To the
railroads, with which New Jersey is un-
commonly well supplied then the Nor
riS Canal may well he abandoned. as
the railroad company recommends. But
if the waterway policy which is being
80 vigorously advocated and pursued
elsewhere. and 70 which New Jersey
itself has seemed inclined to adhere. +
to he adopted. il will he worth while TO
consider whether an existing canal. on
ono of the most important traffic routes
IN the state had not better he main
taincd and improved than abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Dec. 2l.-The date set for
the marriage of Countess Luise-Alexandra
Won Bernstorff. daughter of the German
Ambassador and Countess Won Bernstorif,
and Count Pourtales is March q They
have engaged passage for Europe on
March 80
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower and several other
guests at luncheon to-day. and this after
noon the ambassador went to Philadelphia
10 deliver an address at the celebration at
the University OF Pennsylvania. He will
return here tomorrow.
Miss Helen Taft and several of her
friends were entertained at the Persian
Legation this afternoon by the charge
d'affaires and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan. who
save them view of and a short talk on
the many objects of art in the legation.
Count Elemer Lejaesevich. Austrian at
tache. who went to Cleveland to take part
in some Of the entertainments in honor Of
Count Apponyi, returned to the embassy
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
rHE ocElN pONTAL BILL.

The House Committee pn PoStOfflces
and Post Roads has reported favorably
the ncean postal bill which recently
passed The Senate. after amending it SO
as ~ strike out all ttanspaciic steam
ship routes except those 10 Australia.
Tint WAS practically The original form
OF the Senate bill. Il substitute includ-
ing transpacific lines to China. Japan
and the Philippines aS well ~ Australia
having been adopted Oh Mr.. Gallingcr's
motion just before final action was
taken in The Senate
II is evident that f the improvement
OF The foreign mall service under the
American flag has t. be limited i'm or
der - allay opposition it is better to
concentrate attention on solving the
South American problem first. The
South american countries offer at pres
ont more promising field for the eX-
tension of American trade than do .Ja-
nan. China and Australia The Arcen-
tire Republic Chilli. Brazil and Peru
mcnf Of resources aud purchasing
mower Their commerce with the rest
of tho world is swiftly expanding. and
the United States ought 10 put Itself in
nositjon 20 take advantage Of the
u,nsnoritv now in sight in South Amer
-, olu trade with Australia Is i'm
proving hut with Japan and China IS
slackening. oar exports 10 Japan alone
having fallen in value from Sol,OoO,Ooo
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
-1mnscments.

ACADEMY S-Namlle.
AIUAMRR RA-P-S-Vaudeville
AMERICAN 80 :30-Naudeville'
BELASCO-2:2 :2O-S S:SO-The Concert
EIJOI'-2 :2O-S :20--The Havoc.
BROADWAY 2.l5-S:i5-The Hen-Pechs'
CARNEGIE HALL, S:l5- concert c,,r,o
CoHANs-2:i5-s:i5-Get Rich quick "A'''"s
CoMEpYGs:3o- s:l5%Tm BE Hanscd Itsb, 4 pol o,
CRITERION 2I5 s;l9-The happies' N's'' "
pAI.Y's- "is s-l--;a.,.is-s:is-The IL, raun.
FMPIRE ELS -S:iO Alice sit by-thc-Fire
and Tho Twelve pound tS6ol looS'
CAIETY- -2:SO-S 30 Excuse Me.
GARDEN S:i5-Thc jolly Peasant
CARRICK s:ls-The Zebra
HACKETT rs s:i;-ovcr Night
HNMMERSTEIN'S- :t5-NaudeyIllc
HERALD SQUARE - 2:i3 - SIS The H"'kS"
PoDSR0ME-.-S-Thc international cup
u,ps6Sms 9SHCa S6 So NSssS,.b SSs'asSHNobody's Widow
JOE wEBERS-~ ~2:I5--S13--Alma' Whore DO
KNTcKERBoCk 215-s:lS-Chantcclcr.
liberty 3I5--S l5--Thc Spring Maid
tyCEUM 2:l5 SO seven sisters
LYRIC---e:is--S. .i5-The necp Purr,e; ,o,,
MAJEsTic-2:1 2:15-s:15 Madam Buteray,
MANI ATTAIN OPERA HOUSE-2-s- Naudo'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 1850 Cot
t-rasmmerung. 5 10 Risolet'o 80,
MAXINE EiLIoTTs So Sos So-rhe Cam
NAzfMovAS- -2.r5 $50 Baby Mine
NEW AMSTERDAM -.2:l5 - s:i5 - Madame
NEW THEATRE -2-s.15- Nohodys Daughter.
NEW YORK 2:ls S:is Naughty Marietta
FEPTBLIC- -2,l5-S15-Pcbccca Of Sunny
brook Farm
ST: NICHOLAS RlNH-lce .d stating, I.,,s.r walk
WEST END -9:S0-S -S:l5-Ths jolly Bachelors