davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12


ed in town over Easter.
Joe Checota of Laona was business
caller in town yesterday.
April 14th is the last day that Fotos
can be had at Conant & Son.
Atty. Joseph T. Sims was up to Laona
on legal business Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Harter returned yesterday
from visit at Marshfield.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Dickinson returned Mon
day from visit at Crandon.
VIM. Dodge and son Clyde returned
from St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday.
Game Warden Russell returned from
Crandon last Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph T. Sims and son visited
at Blackwell few days this week.
T. A. Richardson was up near Long
Lake Crossing part of the week.
Miss Ruth Kirbey of Milwaukee is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Geo. Hoffman of Shawano was in
town couple of days this week.
Miss Stella Noyak returned Monday
from few weeks visit at Amigo.
We close cur studio at Wabeno after
April 18th. Come now Conant G Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spiegel return
ed Tuesday from visit south of here.
Register of deeds Andrew Oeetinger
was here on.business one day last week.
Note change in ads Of L. P. Kommers,
Harter Bros. and Kuepper's restaurant
For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lorenz returned
Wednesday from a weeks visit at Gil
lett.
Albert Hassman is building a new
dwelling house on his farm west Of
town.
N. w. Johnson, assistant manager Of
the telephone company, was in town
yesterday.
A number of Wabeno young people
attended the Easter dance as Surfing
Monday night
NJ. and Mrs J. B. Enders returned
Wednesday from visit at Mt. Calvary
and Kewaskum.
Henry Schroeder returned to his
studies at Northwestern University at
Watertown Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Howard came up from
DePere Saturday to spend Easter with
relatives, returning Tuesday.
A card from Homer Haney states
that he and his father arrived at Great
Falls, Montana on April 5th
j. c. Hall of Amigo was here a cou-
pie OF days this week in the interest of
the N. Y. Life Insurance company.
How about purifying yonr blood and
cleaning your system with Rexall Sar-
saparilla, a tonic medicine of great
value? The Rexall Store
For ell skin roughness use Violet
Toilet Cream, a thoroughly reliable
remedy for chapped hands and cracked
lips NJ 0. Boehm. The Rexall Store.
Joe Harter, Louis Koenig and Jacob
Bath were drawn as jurors from Wa
beno for the April term of circuit court
which convenes at Crandon next Tues
day.
Joseph LIE Roy Of Marinette, deputy
revenue collector for this district, was
in the village last Friday. The ADvER-
User acknowledges a call from the
gentleman
DR.. Tenley. who purchased the prac-
tice of DR.. Curtin will have his Office
over Rusch Bros. store i'm the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Murphy. The
doctor will move his family here as
soon as he can get suitable house.
EGGS FOR MATCHING
Select matings of bred to lay White
Leghorns and White Wyandottes, s1.00
ral. setting of X errs. e. 90 raar. hun
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
March 25. 1912.

March 25, 1912.
Special meeting of the Town Board
of Wabeno for the purpose of auditing
bills and transact such other business
as may come before the Board.
Meeting called at 1870 o'clock. All
members present.
Mr.. Hemenway of E. Hemenway &
Co., Carter, appeared before the Board
with bill of $1,000 for road LAID
through south east of sec. 28-34-l5,
the west J of sec. 27-34-15 at the rate
of twelve dollars per acre.
On notion by VIM Rabbit and sec
onded by John Schuster, the bill of E.
Hemenway & Co. be dissallcwed Car
ried.
Owing to the fact that there were no
auditing committee appointed at the
last annual election, we, the Town
Board of Wabeno, do hereby appoint
F. 0. Rusch, Sam. McGraw, and Joseph
T. Sims to audit said books. Carried.
On motion made and seconded that
the tax receipt of Jack Bryce be laid
over until the next meeting Carried.
The clerk read the following bills
that were allowed by the board and
signed by the chairman:
A E. Rusch & Co., sup. to
paupers S 500
NJ. J. Dickinson, sup. to pau
pers 9.13
Joseph T Sims, legal work 200
DIR. P. J. Noer, services
Anton Salawpatek 227.OO
Paul Kuepper, sup. to pau
pers 2.a2
J. E. Himley house rent to
pauper 1900
Emil Voelker, teams to town 400
DR.. j. J. Curtin, servises
John Kunush 500
T. A. Richardson, tickets
paupers S.95
Harter Bros, sup. to town 1874
John Schuster, board meet 2.20
VIM. Rabbit I" 200
Nor. Wis. Advertiser, print
ing $3.50
G. W. Jones Lbr. Co., lum-
Der 1858
DR.. ]. J. Curtin, health off
Ger salary 1000
Carter & Wabeno Tel. Co. 6.55
Bert Goodchild, stamps and
stationery 355
A. E. Rusch & Co., wood to
town 200
Geo. Marsh, labor to town 800
On motion made and seconded the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Chas. Fredricks leaves to-day for
Friendship where he will work at the
carpenter trade
A. E. Lawrence and T. A. Richard
son went to Crsndon Tuesday to be
present at the hearing of the charges
brought against district attorney Hoop
err. M. ]. Dickinson is'in charge of the
bank during the absence Of cashier
Lawrence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12

First publication Mar. 20, last May 100
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
F. H. Morse,
Plaintiff,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12


The State of Wisconsin to the said De-
fendant:-
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and defend The above entitled &C
ton in the Court aforesaid, and in case
Of your failure so to do, judgement will
be rendered against you according to
the demands of the complaint.
j. A. WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Crandon, Forest Co., Wis.
NOTE: The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
are now on file in the Office of the Clerk
Of Circuit Court of Forest County.
J. A. WALSH.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Select matings of bred to lay White
Leghorns and White Wyandottes, s100
per setting of Is eggs, $500 per hum
dred. Also day old chicks.
6t30 G. J. STEINBRECHER.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12

On motion made and seconded the
o3rd adjourn sine die Carried.
BERT GOODCHILD, Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12

DR.. Tenley, who purchased the prac-
tice of Dr. Curtin will have his Office
over Rusch Bros. store i'm the rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Murphy. The
doctor will move his family here as
soon as he can get a suitable house.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-04-12

VS..
May F. Morse,
Defendant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
of the Last Week Is Here Recaptuaed for the Busy Man

happened TO be on the opposite side. He
demanded the $4,000 as a restitution OF
the fortune he had lost.
This is the second time Mr.. Morgan hss
been made the victim of lawlessness in less
than week for on the night Of January %
his home. at No. 23l Madison avenue, was
entered by burglars. and jewelry TO the
valfe, according TO the information given
out by the police, OF between 5000 and 81 900
was taken. The police refused 10 say
whether they suspected any connection be-
tween the two crimes, as they declared they
had information In their possession which
they were unwilling to make public as yet"
Anything new in philanthropic circles?'
asked Busy Man.
"Bequests aggregating sl.545OOO Tor philan-
thropic, charitable and educational purposes
are made in the will Of Mrs. Caroline W.
Neustadter. OF this amount, slOOo.)oo is to
form a corporation to bear the family name
Of the testatrix and use the income to erect
and maintain model homes within radius
OF thirty miles from New York for the Use
Of families Of moderate means The trus-
tees Of this fund are empowered TO CO.
operate in their discretion with public spir-
tied persons who are interested in charita-
BILE and communal work to aid in carrying
out the plan Of Mrs Neustadter.
Allison MacFarland was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree by the Newark
jury before which he was tried for poison
ing his wife"
Lawrence de Foulke Brandt will have
to serve out the remaining twenty-five
years Of the thirty-year sentence imposed
on him by Judge Rosalsky, after he
pleaded guilty to robbing and assaulting
Mortimer L. Schiff by whom he had been
employed as a valet. Governor Dix de-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
OLD POINT COMFORT.

old Point Comfort, Va, Feb. S-Mahy
New workers and Brooklyn people feel that
their year is not corplete without Visit
IN old Point Comfort and among those
who come here annually are Commodore
Leonard Richards Of the Larchmont facht
Club. who keeps his steam yacht the Car
ola H. in drydock at the Newport News
shin wards during tie winter, Mr.. and Mrs
8 /. Blood, OF New York. who have oeen
coming here for a month OF two for over
quarter of century. while the Chamber
lin ms a delightful nome fulfils the require
noents OF many retired army and navy
officers, including Br.sadier General Caleo
Carlton and Admiral w. c. Wise. Mrs.
1.lleu MCGOWAN Biddle, of Washington, anc
Mrs Lucille c. Houghton, OF New Rochelle
n Y. visited the Chan.berlin this week
Mrs Riddle is the widow OF Brigadier
Gnneral James Biddle. L. 5. A. Mrs.
Houehton paid her visit to Old Point dur
ing her honeymoon fourteen years ago.
Registered at the Chsmberlin are the fol-
lowing New Workers: S. b. Gilbert, J. n.
shsnnahan. Christopher Gore. F. Lapham'
II r Thompkins, Addington h. Olding,
7 A. Mcdonnell, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Pol
lard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Downey,
Mrs Eleanor Hurlimann. John w. Con-. F.
NJ. Pollock, Slr. and Mrs. Dwight Robin
son, J. A. Chipperneld, X. J. Richardson
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
PROPOSED PROCEDURE.

4 representatlye in England to be ap-
nolnted by each country in which there Is
a recognized Boy Scouts organization lie
would be in personal touch with the heau-
quarters OF the Boy Scouts for the ABOVE
object. These representatives would meet
occasionally I'm conference, say, once
wear Their further duties and other steps
FOR pronoting the above objects would De
left 10 them to devise as time and expert
ence may dictate. -
ON the whole. then, vast hor'%oh
onened before us as we step across '''e
threshold. II may seem dream mirage
bevond human reach, but without some
ideal one would never take many steps,
and this is a tangible vision II we only 20
forward and grasp It, Some suggestions
,or tho more immediate minor steps are
tbese. Hitherto in England. we nave
drawn our boys chiefly from the middle or
Iouer middle classes. UIow do hate these
distInctionsD We now want to spread our
nets n take in the higher preparatory ana
public schoolboy, and also, above ALL the
harvest of the low fallen guttersnipe; we
want to abolish the 1oafer In all classes
and 70 give even the lowest fair start on
in life
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
M'NAMkRA BRIBERY CASE.

What is the latest In the alleged jury
bribng charges in the Mcnamara caseF
asked Busy Man.
Bert II. Franklin, the Mcnamara de-
tective who is 10 be tried on charge OF
having bribed members Of the Mcnamara
Jury. probably will prove to be an impor-
tant witness I'm the case OF Clarence OAR
row, the Mcnamara attorney. who has just
been indicted for jury bribery. When
Franklin was asked whether he bad made a
confession to the grand jury on which the
Darrow indictments were based, he de-
cIned TO discuss that feature Of the case.
Franklin. however. In reply 10 questions
said:
IF am placed on the witness stand
shall tell the truth | will not perJure N.Y.
self for any one
AT the same time he declared that there
was no understanding between himself and
the District Attorneys Office regarding pos
sible immunity should he become witness
FOR the prosecution Regarding a confess
sion Franklin is said 10 have made, he de-
clared he was before the grand Jury too
short a time for this.
You can take II from me. he continued.
emphatically. Bert Franklin will never go
10 the penltentiary. No leniency has been
promised 70 me. and there Is no arrange
ment at all between me and the District
Attorneys office. At present | expect 20
go 20 trial on February q on the two
bribery charges pending against me. | cx-
nect a Jury 10 be drawn then. and the trial
will proceed rapidly. II am put on the
stand in this or any other case ! shall tell
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

reasons why the party should be returned
to power next November. One was that IL
had done reasonably and fairly well ir its
administration of the government in the
last few years and deserved the continued
confidence Of the country; the second was
that it was progressing, and would PIT in
operation all the necessary legislation that
is progressive and the third was that the
party was not chasing chimeras and not
unsettling the foundations of government
merely to indulge in the fancies Of hope "
Good calculated Busy Man What
else did the President say in Ohio?"
President Taft brought his three days
trip through Northern and Central Ohio to
an end with a reception and dinner given
by the akron Chamber of Commerce in
his honor In leading up to his discussion
Of the Tariff Board, the President spoke OF
the relations Of the federal government to
business. II made 1t clear that his admin
istration intends to enforce the antitrust
law. but said that he favored the enact
ment Of federal incorporation act 10 bring
great corporations under the shield OF a
national charter But. said the President,
whether we have a national incorporation
law or not, We have an antitrust law on
the statute books. That law isn't going TO
be repealed
"By a vote of So to the New York
County Republican Committee enthusiast
cally pledged itself to work for the renomi-
nation and reelection of President Taft.
The vote was taken on the following rcso-
luton:
Mindful of his services to the nation.
and recognizing the statesmanship and
honest devotion TO the cause of the people.
the Republican County Committee Of the
County of New York hereby pledges its
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BRONxVIlLE.

one Of the largest banquets to be given
this season will be one for 100 covers by the
members of Marble Lodge. 702. F. and A
NJ, for their wives and friends. The din
ner will be given in the large banquet han
OF the Hotel Gramatan, Lawrence Park,
Bronxville, on Thursday. Not in years
has the coasting been so good or so con-
tinuous as during the present winter. In
the last week the hills OF Lawrence Park
have been enjoyed nightly by merry coast
ing parties. Among the arrivals at the
Hotel Gramatan this week are Mr.. and
Mrs H. William Hoag, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Nc
Dewitt Guernsey Price. w. A. Bates, II. g..
Beveridge, A. l.. Weber. Miss Grace l.
Pollard. George A. Pollard and n. f. Pot
ter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

, MED Brandts application for a commuta-
tion of sentence and announced that there
was no mystery in the case, but at the
same time IL was learned through his
legal adviser. Seymour Van Santvoord.
that he had ordered sealed all the papers
fled with him
"=nree men climbed up the srest
bronze arm OF the Statue OF Liberty and
on reaching the torch one OF them jumped
over the side into space, falling nearly
three hundred feet The jumper was
Frederick Law, a steeplejack. who does
any old job in lofty and dangerous places
where the nerve Of the average man
would fail"
while We are looking up. how Is our
old, aggressive friend. cost OF living
still going suong?' quered Busy Man.
THE high cost OF living and the rela-
tions of labor and capital, out of variety
Of subjects for legislation, are the most
important topics discussed in the special
message on the work OF the Interior De-
partment and other matters sent TO Con-
gress by the President
For the solution Of the high cost OF
living problem an international commis-
sion to meet in Washington or elsewhere
10 make plans for the investigation of a
condition that has so distressed the
peoples of the world is proposed. The
President asks for authority 20 invite
foreign nations to take part in such q
worldwide inquiry. on the ground that
the problem is too large for any one ma
ton to solve.
"Mr Taft also urges the appointment
of a federal commission to make a search-
ing inquiry into the subject OF industrial
relations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
ATLANTIC CITY
Hotels Opening for the Early
Spring Crowds.

Atlantic City n. J., Feb 3.-Though awe
inspiring in its strenuous moods and might
lily indicative of power and latent strength
always, the ancient sea has been kind OF
late to the poor of AbsecOn Island. The
turmoil OF the inrushing tides has almost
nightly during the two weeks last past dug
deep into the sands beneath the shallower
waters just beyond low water line. and
has loosened and thrown upon the beach
great quantities of clans that have been
eagerly gathered TO be eaten or sold by
ythe poor And the sea has not stopped at
this, but has cast great quantities OF frost
fish upon the shore, so that the poor need
but gather and cook and eat. Coal, too,
to many who live precariously is negi-
gible question. for old ocean lays down
many a board or scantling or log upon the
shallower inland waters, and he who would
be warm need but gather and saw.
Atlantic City has been undergoing a
series OF revivals in the various churches,
with the Rev. DR.. Henry Ostrom as the
evangelist DR.. Ostrom has moved across
the meadows TO conduct his future work
for q week or more at Pleasantville on
the mainland, and has been succeeded IN
Atlantic CITY by the lev. Dr. FLOYD u
Tompkins. rector OF Holy Trinity Church,
Of Philadelphia.
The big new pool known as the Hygeia
Baths and Pool is rapidly making all-the-
year bathing popular both among residents
and visitors, and the institution is filing
a long-felt want.
Among others, the Grand Atlantic Hotel
on Virginia avenue, near the Boardwalk
will throw open its doors to its patrons
for the season OF 1912 on Saturday. Febru-
arv 10 The Grand Atlantic is one OF the
earliest non-aI-the-year hostleries 10 be
compelled to throw open it's doors. but this
has been forced by the great rush OF early
reservations.
Mrs r. II. White, OF New York. is at the
Hotel Shelburne.
. Mr.. and Mrs w c. Clark and Mr.. snd
Mrs. Frank stahl. OF New York. are at the
Hotel Dennis. ~.
Miss Ferie Heller and her mother, Nrs.
Helen Heller. of New York, are al the
Hotel New Merton.
William Dean Howells, together with j.
NJ HoweIls. r. w Howells and r. Il. Da-
mon. is at the Hotel ST. Charles.
Charles H. Bradshaw and Joseph scirnan'
=, New York. are at the Hotel Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Cartwright OF
New York are at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH
Blenheim.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04
BASEBALL BETTER THAN CRICKET

should like 20 see In England county
matches OF football, basketball or baseball
bc,ween patrols. II county secretaries
would consider the feasibility Of this. be-
uevc that great stimulus might thereby be
given 10 patrols to work together and train
Themselves up 10 It. These games would
give great additional attraction to Scout
displays provided that they were limited
"a n short time only in the programme.
Also novel obstacle races give great
amusement 10 the spectators as we'll as eX-
citement TO the boys.
Imagination is what is needed by those
who undertake the organization Of dis
nlay, and what they devise may then make
a eood subject for practice during the win
ter months.
7 have mentioned baseball because II is,
TO my mind, a better game for boys than
cricket OF course the true blue Briton
will object to this as an attempt TO substi-
tute an American game for an old British
one. Well. II you look into II, this objec-
ton does not amount 10 much, because
baseball is. after all. only q glorhed edi-
ton of the old English game OF FOUNDERS.
II is a game which adapts itself particu-
larlv to poorer boys. because II requires
very little apparatus and can be played on
aoy kind OF ground and by small teams
1t is. or used TO be, much played game
around Liverpool and the 18th Hussars.
when quartered there. used to have great
matches with the neighboring clubs.
Cricket is a fine game. but is rather likely
TO teach boys Ioafing. especially when car
ricd out. as many matches are, all day for
two days. and It requires good ground and
good bats and generally develops a few
brilliant players. with the rest nowhere
baseball. on the other hand. is quicker
game and far more interesting one for
SPECTATORS II takes only an hour or two, lis
r,o,e NJ n team competition and gives much
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

! the armory. Even Lexington avenue, on
which the armory fronts between 18th and
/ 2Gth streets, was filed with spectators who
tried In vain to get into the armory a1ter
/ IL was filled. Lieutenant Colonel Charles
Healy and Lieutenant J. p Hurley had the
honor of escorting the Cardinal from his
home TO the armory. The complete honor
airy staff of Cardinal Farley was as fol-
lows: Bishop Cusack, Monslgnors Mooney,
Lavelle. Edwards, Mclean, Hayes, Lewis.
McCready and Dunn. Some two days pre-
yIous 10 this review some one stole the
full dress uniform belonging to Colonel
Conley OF the regiment from his automc-
bile, and the colonel had close shave IN
obtaining another uniform on time.
Major General Charles z. Dougherty,
commanding the national guard of Penn
sylvania, will review the 22d Regiment in
its armory on the night Of Monday, Febru-
ary 49, and a reception will follow. II Is
rare that commanding general from an
other state reviews a New York regiment
and the event Will be of more than passing
interest The Commissioned Officers
Association will hold its annual full dress
reception in the armory Friday night and a
very large attendance is assured. There
will be a concert at $50, dancing at 10, and
a grand march at midnight.
The Sth. 9Th and 18th regiments OF coast
artillery will, It is expected, be ordered 10
perform duty next summer at army forti-
fications at a considerable distance from
New York City. where practice can be had
with heavy ordnance, using actual service
charges. This plan has been recommended
by the coast artillery officers of the army
who have charge OF the instruction Qf the
national guard organizations.
Major General Charles F. Roe will review
the 23d Regiment on the night of Tuesday,
February 90 The field music has been dis
banded, and In the future only trumpeters
will be enlisted
A review of the 47th Regiment by Grant
Post, c. A. r., will be held in the armory
Wednesday night. First Lieutenant Will
lam ]. Young has been elected captain OF
Company A.
The 14th Regiment in its annual inspec-
ton and muster had Gle officers and men
present and nineteen absent out of 6S5 on
it's roll. Last year the regiment had 6lO
present and twelve absent, so It will be
seen the figures are very close. with gain
of thirteen in membership, but more alb
sentees The largest company is A. with
sixty-three members. and the smallest is
K. with thirty. The companies that par
AIDED 100 per cent OF their membership were
A, B. c, E. and L. The inspection gen.
eraIly was considered satisfactory.
Members and ex-members Of Company b
Of the list Regiment will celebrate the
twenty-ifth anniversary OF the reorganiza-
ton Of their command on the night OF Feb
New-York tribune., 1912-02-04

more exercise and life 10 the players.
When played strictly according to rules II
is q better dispenser Of discipline to boys
while It is a more interesting and exciting
game for both players and onlookers.
Boy Scouts have now been organized In
the following countries generally on the
lines OF those OF Great Britain: America,
Argentina, Belgium, Chill. Denmark,
France, Germany. Holland, Italy, Norway.
Russia and Sweden. other countries are
also beginning 10 take up the movement.
In response TO suggestions which have
reached me from more than half OF the
above countries to the effect that we should
form some sort OF mutual international
bond. | venture 10 lay before my readers
the following idea. In the hope that they
VIII kindly give 1t their consideration. The
scheme is briefly, this: