davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

The building is occupied by Dr. TenIey
ard family, Dist Atty SIMS law of
fee in the rear and Mrs Sinclair, tele-
phone central Office upstairs, and they
moved most Of their household effects
out Onto the street Most Of the
lsona ishes ah5sa town wsre ant
I I1fI a eolls=,,7sT n II VII - sever
s.a days before Wabeno will have tele-
phone communication again.
While Stoves hotel was burning the
store of A.s.E. Rusch & Co., just across
the road, was IN great danger and it
was only by good hard work that it was
saved Likewise the residence of F.
o. Rusch, located back of the hotel.
The windows on the north side were
broken and the building badly schorch-
ed.
While the loss is heavy TO all, f.
Neider & Sons were hit the heaviest.
Their building was only erected last
year at a cost of between S1l, 900. 90
and Sl2, $4,000 and they only had s3,
900 90 insurance. Ben Stoves loss is
about $8.000.0O, insurance SIS, 10000.
The Radiant Brewing Company, we
understand carried about S5, 500.0 90
Insurance on their building. The bank
was safely insured and all yaluables
we're in the safe so they didn't lose a
dollar. i. F. Moores loss is about
$500. 90 no insurance. Harter Bros,
loss is between So, 600. 90 and $4,000 90,
Insurance $5,S5O.O0. The Holdridge
building was insured for 81, 0O0.0 90.
Il. j. Dickinson & Co., carried 81, 500.-
co insurance and their loss will probab-
- reach S5,00O.00 Pichotta's loss is
about SIS, 100000 with So, $4,000 insur-
ance.
Those who We're made homeless by
TIE fire have secured temporary quar-
ters. Ben Slowe and family have Sc
cured rooms in the Mrs. A. c. Rusch
residence and a temporary building is
seing erected on the Lawrence lot for
saloon. The bank safe was opened
Monday and moved into the Lawrence
building wherethe bank will be located.
The bank resumed its regular business
Monday afternoon. T. F.. Moore has
lis sample room in the band stand.
j. Selin has secured couple rooms up
stairs in the Lawrence building for his
tailor shop. Neider's put up small
place across the road for their store
ard the family are living out on their
&arrn. Dickinson & Co, have moved
tito the former Herrick building.
Piehotta and family have secured
rooms over Enders saloon and has
room down stairs for his restaurant.
j Bradley and family are occupying
the North Western land Office.
Wabeno has no fire fighting appar-
asus of any kind. All pals about town
we're brought into use and water was
carried from the several wells about
town. The citizens responded prompt
" to the call for help and nearly all
did the best they could in assisting in
getting out household goods, etc, and
in carrying water and protecting build
ings in danger.
All the business men who lost by the
fire, some Of them practically all they
hra, have faith in the future of Nabe-
no Ind while nothing definite Is known
yetanost of the buildings viii be re
IbuiI as soon as possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10

The following Buildings Were Burned Stoves Hotel and
Saloon, The Radiant Brewing Company's Building,
Occupied by the Bank, Moores Buffet and Dance Hall,
Small Tailor Shop Harter Eros. Hardware Store, Hold
ridge Building, Neider's New Opera House, Dcknsons
Store and Pichottas Restarsnt--- Drug Store Badly
Damaged and Rusche's Store Has Close Call
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
SOME WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

The past month of june has been
the wettest June since we have had
our cooperative station here. For 1912
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-07-10
FIRE SUFFERERS EXTEND ater lsiby' by be-, .s
We, the undersigned, he,on."
Shown Up.
"a Toilette was talking

during and ara folieettffr IRE was Taking
ne good NTor5 / s ri aelpina AL
our STOCK and fuis&Tsre and the ,,rrs !.
kind offers Of help after the fire own
much appreciated by each of us and we.
wish to return thanks. Ben slowe,
John Pichotta, I. F. Moore, NJ ].
Dickinson. e Co., F Neider & Sons,
M. O. Boehm, j. Bradley, A. E. Rusch
& Co., State Bank of Wabeno, DIR. Ten
ley, ]. Selin. j T. Sims, Mrs. Sinclair,
Harter Bros, Radiant Brewing Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Big FORCE OF Marines
WILL GO To GUAM
Decision Shows Government Recog-
milton of Islands Importance
as Strategic Point.
BASE MAY BE ESTABLISHED

Recognition OF the Importance of the
American possessions in the Pacific Ocean
has been given by the Navy Depart
ment in the decision to send a marine
force there for advance base exercises
this winter
II was announced yesterday that on
January 10 eight officers and 275 men OF
the Marine Corps will be taken from
the force in the Philippines and sent to
Guam. They will go on the supply ship
Supply. and the length of their stay
there is undetermined.
There has developed among naval Of
ficers a strong sentiment in favor of the
establishment of a base at Guam. Ad-
vocates Of this project are in favor of the
construction of strong Notifications, so
as to make the island practically i'm
pregnable. Secretary Daniels has not.
however. given his official approval of
the project of the naval strategists to
the extent of recommending the appro-
priation of any money for the actual
building OF the Notifications.
Fertilization of Guam is urged on tho
ground that 1t would prove TO be a base
much easier to hold than any establish
ment in the Philippines in case it had
tHt OOdcN oclcnst Inc
Philippines. as is well known. can easily
be taken by any land force succeeding il
gaining a foothold anywhere on the
island Of Luzon. out of range Of the de-
lenses of Manila Bay. Guam, 1t Is de-
clared, can be so fortified as to make 1t
impossible for any attacking force 10
capture it. Guam is 1880 miles due west
of the Philippines. and $500 miles east
of Hawaii. Its position is considered.
therefore. admirable for the purpose of
an advanced naval base.
There are now in the Philippines twen-
ty-four officers and III privates OF the
Marine Corps. About February Is three
officers and 13s men will go to Mare
Island. which probably will be selected
as the site Of the marine advanced base
on the Pacific Coast. About March 10
six officers and 139 men will follow the
first detachment to San Francisco. Seven
officers and 1e5 men will be left in the
Philippines. The marine detachment OF
Hawaii will not be changed for the
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
In the District Courts

Alleging that she was wronefullv
elected from a street car Katherine M
thompson has sued the Capital Traction
Company for 5000 in the District Su-
preme Court Lambert & Yeatman are
her attorneys.
Enos Crew filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for recovery
and accounting against Eugene III. Tag-
CART, real estate dealer. Plaintiff al.
leges that accounting was made by
Taggart on the sale of property, 1917
Eighth street northwest, on a basis Of
$500. Since that accounting, Crew al
leges. he has received information that
Tsggart received $2.7oo and asks an ac-
counting on the alleged difference.
Systematic coldness" when a bride
of only a week ia one of the charges
embodied in a suit for divorce filed by
Mrs Laura J. Farmer. a clerk in the
United States Bureau of Fisheries.
against Henry T. Farmer in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday. Her
frequent entreaties for a show of az
lection from her husband, she tells the
court. were repulsed.
At meal times. she declares, he re-
fused to speak to her. and repeatedly
asserted his intention to force her to
leave him. SO that he would not be
redrired to support her. Desertion
and nonsupport are among the other
allegations OF Mrs. Farmer Attorney
Charles J. Murphy appeared for the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Earl Of Kintore Guest at Dinner
BANQUET IN NEW YORK TOMORROW
It's Member of an Ancient Family
Final Arrangements Are Made
for His Entertainment Here
Thursday and Friday Of
This Week.

New Yo-K. Jan. lo-The Earl of Kin
tore. who arrived here on the Baltic yes
terday. will be the guest of honor at a
dinner to be given at the Hotel Plaxa
Monday evening by the American COM
mittee to celebrate the centenary of the
Client Treaty associated with the British
committee. and the Angio-American ex-
position committee Of New York and
London.
Albert Shaw Is chairman Of the dinner
committee and Job Z. Hedges will be
POSTMASTER. Other members of the COM
mittee are George w. Burieigh. William
Curtis Demcres., E. r. L. Gould. william
B. Rowland. George F. Kunz. Robert C.
Morris, Eugene H. Cuterbridge, Alton B.
Parker. John A. Stewart. and George +.
Wilson.
The earl is chairman of the executive
committee of the Anglo-American Expo
sion which will be part of this years big
peace celebration, and comes here with a
greeting from a British committee of 2,oo0.
members of which are men of the fore
most influence In the arts. sciences. indus
tries. and commerce Of Great Britain. He
will tell Of the progress OF a movement
that has awakened a great deal of en-
thusiasm and has stirred the Imagination
Of English speaking people as few. II any.
events of past years have done. The earl
has been active In promoting the EXPOSE
ton, which is expected to focus American
and British friendship in a way to per-
manently enhance the peace Of the world.
Lord Kintore is the head Of family
which existed some centuries before the
United States was thought of. The
the Falconers did not come in
until 17s-were bound up for generations
with the history of Scotland where they
were for generations Earls Marischal.
and decended from the great Marischals
who held office as far back as the twelfth
century. The third Earl Marischal mar
ried the Observation-Disclosures of James I
Of Scotland. while the fifth was the Scot
fish ambassador sent to Denmark to ne
gotiate the marriage of James VI.
The first Earl of Kintore was the great
Sir John Keith, who so neatly outwitted
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
B0RAH IN DEMAND AS SPEAKER

Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho,
will be the principal speaker before the
Republican Club of the City of New
York at the Lincoln Day dinner this
year.
The Senator from Idaho has been much
in demand this year for speeches. The
Indiana Republicans have urged him to
cancel his date for New York and ad-
dress Indiana Republicans at a 'get-to-
gether" dinner In Indianapolis on Lin
coins birthday. but Senator Borah as
sured the New York Republicans that
he would speak before them.
An invitation was extended to the
Idaho Senator by a committee that came
on to Washington from Columbus, Ohio,
a few days ago to speak before get
together rally of Buckeye Republicans.
They wanted to have the rally on Lin
coin Day, but when they learned Of the
New York engagement they offered to
postpone the date of the Ohio dinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
TELLERS ARE APPOINTED.
Onicials for Chamber of Commerce
Election Named.

Tho Chamber OF Commerce announced
yesterday the appointment of the tellers
for the annual election of officery and ten
directors. which will be held at the
New Willard Hotel. Tuesday night They
are as follows: W. S. Hoge. chairman /:
G. NJ. Hunt, vice chairman: p. c.
Adams. S. N. Avery, Melvin Behrends.
E. s. Brashears, John Brewer. Thomas
Buckley. Guy W. A. Camp. c. Z. Crump,
Ernest II. Daniel. Edward B. Dean. o.
J. De Mol, J. NJ. Dugan. II. Kirkus
Dugdale. Burr y. Edwards, George En-
gel, Edwin II. Etc. John o. Evans, Lee
roy Con, Walter B. Guy. George Will
lam Harris. Peter II. Hill, r. Edwin
Joyce. Harry NJ. Kaufman, Phil King.
John Edward Kreh. jr, ]. Charles Nc
CURE, George II. Markward. Leo c.
May. r. w. Monahan, John Morris.
E. ]. Murphy. o. A. c. Oehmler. Her
man II. Pechin. c. p. Ravenburg, G. G.
Seibold. Odell S. Smith, T. Arthur Smith.
s. J. Steinberger, Joseph ID. Sullivan.
George S. Wainwright, A. A. Weschler.
Z. S. Wolfe, Milton Strasburger. A. b.
Claxton, W. c. Sullivan, Claude S. Car
penter, T. p. Murphy. E. c. Head, John
W. Allocate, Henry Camp, Frank P.
Fenwick. Rexford L. Holmes. and Reu-
ben 4. Bobley.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
OHIO SOCIETY PLANS
BIG SUPPER AND BALL
Addresses Will Be Made at Event on
Birthday Anniversary of
William Mckinley.

Departing in some measure from its
custom of the last two years. the Ohio
Society of Washington on January . will
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
William Mckinley and the. fourth
anniversary of its existence by an elab-
crate buffet supper and ball at
Rauscher's instead of a convention ban
quet.
Associate Justice Day, of the Supreme
Court, president of the society, will pre-
side. There will be four addresses Col
John L Glenn. famous throughout the
United States as 'the drummer boy Of
Chickamauga," will speak on '-Ohio in
the Army" The society has adopted as
its own the slogan of the Ohio corn
boys-.The Rainbow Comes Down In
Ohio"-which was the toast to which
President Taft responded at the dinner
last year
This year Charles F. Marvin. chief of
the Weather Bureau, himself an Ohio
State University graduate. will discuss
the rainbow in Ohio. John Bassett
Moore, counselor of the State Depart
ment, will discuss Mckinley in Diplo-
Lawrence Y. Sherman. of Illinois, a ma
tive of Miami County.
The committee In charge under the
direction of Chairman Milton z. Allies,
practically has completed all arrange
ments. and requests for tickets are COM
ing in fast. The attendance will be lin
tied to $50. and first come, first served"
will be accepted as the guiding rule.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Has He a Cure
For Rheumatism?

Dear Editor:
suffered as only a man can suffer with
rheumatism, but finally was fortunate
enough to find something that enabled
me to get rid of it, believe for all time
to come
few weeks ago made resolution to
belp others all ] possibly could in the fu-
ture to find relief from this awful dis
me that leads to helplessness so soon.
realize that i will be able to see very
few people in person, so l am asking you
10 help me. II the readers of this paper
will write Mr.. F. H. Delano, Sso-L De-
lano Bldg, Syracuse N. Y, they will re-
ce,ve a free package OF the same medicine
Signed, A READER.
p. S.-Piease insert this in some promi-
nent place in your paper, giving my name
If you wish to. It's Rev. j. L. Man.
ley.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FIRST TO ADOPT SINGLE TAX.
Pueblo, Colo, Wins Notable Fight
Through George j. Knapp.

Pueblo, Colo, is the first city in the
United States to adopt the single-tax
system by charter amendment. which
went into effect January last, and to
George ]. Knapp belongs the distinction
Of bringing the single tax to Pueblo.
Five years ago Mr.. Knapp went to
Pueblo for his health, his physician hav-
ing told him that IL he were lucky he
might live five weeks. He was lucky.
Then when he had completely routed the
army of bacteria that had tried to de-
stroy him he started a new fight-the
fight for the adoption of the single tax
by Pueblo.
Prosecuted by the vested interests,
which lined up solidly against him and
his idea. Knapp had hard time OF 1t.
The city officials forced him to resort to
the courts before he could get the
amendment question printed on the
election ballots, and he was in actual
want before the amendment was carried
by a good-sized plurality.
Mr.. Knapp intends TO remain in Pueblo
to continue his fight for the peoples
rights. The single tax, he says is only
the first of many reforms that he plans
to introduce there.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FIGURES MUST BE COMPLETE.
Bonn Eide Paid Circulation to Re
Announced by Publishers.

Newspaper publishers, in stating their
paid circulation semi-annually, in compli-
ance with the publicity law, must give
their whole bona fide paid circulation.
however attained, whether sold over the
counter. through news agencies or routes,
or disposed Of in any other way"
This is an opinion rendered by Attorney
General McReynolds, which was made
public yesterday by Postmaster General
Burieson. Copies of the opinion will be
mailed to the 1854 daily newspapers in
this country, Mr.. Burleson stated.
The Attorney General also held that
copies actually paid for by news agents
or news dealers, which constitute the
number delivered to them less the num-
bar returned as unsold, and copies sub
scribed for or sold to. individuals taking
only one copy Of a single issue are copies
sold or distributed to paid subscribers
WI. in the contemplation of the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
DISTRICT MARKsMEN WI
Defeat st. Paul Club i'm Match
Score of 9S8.

The Warren Pa) Rife Club asai
ried OF the high score honors in the
series of matches for the mterclul
lery championship now in progress
feating the Park Club, of Bridg
Conn, by four points. with a score
The District of Columbia Club
won from the st. Paul. Mimi Riff
Pistol Club. with a score of $50 |
second class, the Peters Rifle anC
volver Club. of Kings Mills. Ohio,
its lead by defeating its opponents
a score of Isl.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Lfgh thouSe sites to Be Inspec

Assistant Secretary of Commerce |.
and Commissioner of Lighthouses
Putnam will leave Washington to
to inspect the South Atlantic sites ,
for the location of the chief light
for the South Atlantic coast. A
will be spent in considering the az
tages of Wilmington. y. C: Charlie
S. c.; Savannah and Brunswick.
and also FernandinO and Jackson
Fla
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR CITIZENS BODIES
Many of the Organizations in Anacos
TIA Have Planned to Hold
Meetings.

Civic bodies in Anacostia will be busy
the coming week. most of them having
meetings scheduled. On Monday night the
Hillsdale Association will meet in odd
Fellows Hall. on Sumner road. Tuesday
evening the Randle Highlands body will
meet in the Baptist Church, on the Nay
lor road, when the question of taxation
in the District will be discussed. wednes-
day evening the Anacostia Association
will meet. and the question of locating
an eastern high school in the suburb will
be acted upon. II is thought favorable
action will be taken. On the same even
Ing the Public Improvement Association,
OF Congress Heights. will meet in the
town hall on Alabama avenue, and
Thursday evening the Original Garfield
Association will meet at the home Of w
A Bell and renew its efforts to secure a
direct connecting highway between its
suburb and Anacostia.
1t Is desired by the citizens that sew
eral sidewalks be laid along Nichols ave-
nue. IN Anacostia, where brick pavements
now exist. and to this end petitions will
be circulated in an effort to get sufficient
signatures to make the work certainty.
Samuel Snellings. of W street. near
Chester. is still without any information
as to the whereabouts OF his wife who
disappeared from her home several weeks
ago. presumably to go to her parents
home in Virginia. Mr.. Snellngs appealed
to police headquarters.
The East Washington Heights Citizens
Association probably will resume its
activities this week with a meeting for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. Henry A. Buscher, presi-
dent of this body. will call the members
together. The association particularly is
interested in the eA nsion of a street
railway from Anacostia.
Much progress is being made on the
construction of the large interceptor
sewer along the Eastern Branch from
Poplar Point to Bening. It has been
completed about half way and funds now
are available for its continuation. The
work Is now past Twining City.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
sUFFRAGIsTs PLEDGE 500.
stanton Club VIII Raise Money for
Conversational Union. q

The Stanton Club at its meeting last
night in the Public Library pledged itself
to raise 800 for the work of the Con-
gressional Union. Mrs. Nina z. Allender
presided in the absence of Mrs. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins. Miss Emily I. Farnum
was elected corresponding secretary to
fill the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Miss Jane B. Hunt.
1t was voted to change the dates of
the meetings of the club from the fourth
to the third Tuesdays Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGES.
John Wil1iams, Colored, Promised
Positions, 1t Is CharUed.

John Williams. colored, thirty-four
years old, giving his address as 432 L
street northwest, was arrested by De-
tectives Hewlett and Vermillion yes
terday on I'VE charges of false pre-
lenses.
According to the detectives, WILL
Jams obtained a considerable amount
of money from colored men by promis-
ing to get them positions for small
retainer's fee. The detectives say he
got $12 from Nathaniel Miner, of 20
r street southwest; 1855 from William
Grove, Of Sixteenth and w streets
southeast; 321 from Herbert Scott, of
2512 Sixth street northwest: $14.75
from Edwin Walker, and So from Ma
thaniel Anderson, both of whom live
at 140s Corcoran street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
LIBERLAN CHIEFS WIDOW DEAD

London. Jan. 1o-Jsne Roberts died at
the home of J. A. Archer, the negro
mayor of Battersea, today.
Mrs Roberts was the widow OF the
first president Of the republic Of Liberia
She was the daughter OF an American
Baptist preacher named waring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETIN,

Pursuant 10 Section !. Article TX. OF By
rotice Is hereby given that the annual meet
the Stockholders Of the Capital Traction Cor
for the election Of Directors for the ensuin,
and such other business may be brprsf
fore the meeting will be held at the Office
company, Thirty-siIth and NJ streets mort
Washington. ID. e. on WEDNESDAY, Janus
1914. at le;I5 o'cInCk a. m.
The POLLS will be open from II O'Clock L m.
Il O'Clock noon.
Fl. d. CHAMPION. Secret,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
THIRTY ARRESTS MADE.
Police Active Since "Loan shark,
Law Was Enacted in District,

La" was Enacted In District.
Since the loan shark" law was enacted
February T. the police have made thirty
arrests. Of this number three cases
have been TIED, convictions obtained and
the defendants fined So. Appeals to the
Court Of Appeals have been taken. there
by testing the constitutionality of the law.
Twenty-seveh cases yet untried have been
held up, because the defendants upon
being arrais led. all demanded jury trials.
These trials will be held when the Police
Court gets the proper time to handle
them.
The campo gn against the vioIators of
this law stiIl is being waged relentlessly
by the police. Other arrests are expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
Former senator cuiIom Better.

Former Senator Cullom. of Illinois, who
has been confined to his bed for several
days with severe cold, was much i'm
proved yesterday and able to be up, but
he cannot go to his Office for some days.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
FOR LOBBYISTS REGISTRATION.
senator over,san to Introduce Meas
ure This Week.

A bill requiring every lobbyist in the
National Capital to register his name.
residence, and the interests by which he
is engaged to influence legislation, as con-
ditions preceden. to his appearance be-
fore any committee, will be introduced
In the Senate this week by Chairman
Overman of the Senate lobby Investigate
ing committee. This bill represents
Senator Overman's personal conclusions
as to legislation made necessary by the
revelations OF the lobby inquiry.
Senator Overman said a report on the
lobby investigation would be filed as soos,
as the testimony Is complete. In many
cases reports on investigations by Con-
gressional committees are held up in
definitely. 1t Is not expected that the
committee win recommend specific legis-
lation. leaving that to Individual men,
oers
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11

Cromwell. The Protector wanted the
Scottish resaiia. and Sir John, after bury
ing II by night in Kinneff churchyard.
made an ostcntatious matter of escaping
to France. Cromwell thought he had tax
en- the regalia with him. and so abandon
ed the search. The present Lord Kintore.
who succe Sded as ninth earl some thirty
three years ago, was a popular governor
of South Australia.
Final arrangements have been made
for the entertainment here this week OF
the Earl o. Kintore. He will arrive in
Washington next Wednesday evening and
is to remain two days.