davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
FINE TREE SURGERY.
Successful Work Done With Historic
Old EIms.

Tree surgery is the vogue in the
Connecticut valley where stately trees.
some of them two centuries old. have
been threatened with destruction from
decay. Many historic elm has been
saved to this and coming generations
by the careful. thorough method of
treatment which the tree doctor has
prescribed. Tons Of cement have
been put within the hollow trunks OF
some trees in order that there might
be given to them new lease of life, and
II is really wonderful Row trees have
rallied after the treatment and given
promise OF rounding out several more
decades. Among the trees thus pre-.
served which are OF national fame and
interest are the Jonathan Edwards
elm, at Northampton. the Indian house
tree, in Old Deerfeld, and the Gen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

the Calumet and Hecla in copper was
first worked for silver. Most remark
able of all, though the Butte camp is
a veritable bonanza. it's principal pro-
ducts come from an area hardly more
than two miles square.
Figures are abundant showing the
increase in the consumption of cop
per. The census bureau found that In
1902 there were $4,000 miles of cleo
trio railway in this country, using
about 2500) miles of feed wires and
these figures have since been largely
increased. For the same year, the
census bureau reported i25,143 miles
of main and feeder wires connected
with electric lighting and power
plants, no attempt being made to as
certain the amount of service wire
In use. In the five years since 1907
| there has been great growth in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
A Kicking Bird.

Every boy and girl who reads this
has seen an ostrich in menagerie
or eco. but they have looked at II
simply as big bird and perhaps won.
dered how ii protected Itself from its
enemies.
The speed of an ostrich is that of a
fast horse for the first five miles.
After that IL stacks or. but can keep
up a good pace for at least twenty
miles. Unless the lion Is near enough
to spring upon the bird, he cannot
get her.
The kick OF an ostrich is as heavy
as that of a cart horse. but unlike the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

val of Illuminating gas and steam
power.
A century ago Engle was the center
of copper production, but there was
little demand for copper then. The
copper wires that carry speech In the
manner invented by Bell had no
place even In dreams Electric cur
currents to light lamps and propel
cars were not spoken of even by the
prophets. In 1907, Just hundred
years ago. about 5000 tons of copper
came out of the worlds mines and
most OF this represented British pro
duction. BY 1850 the worlds produc-
ton of copper had reached 52,25O
tons. In 1860 1t stood at 1890 tons
increasing to "a, tons in 1870. The
seventies saw such marked in
crease that in 1880 total of 1895
tons was recorded. This productions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

horse or other four-foote animal she
kicks out in front instead of behind.
In passing a man she will kick him
hard enough to break his ribs, and
instances has been known where a
horse has been bowled over and seri-
ouly hurt. Only a few weeks ago
while the owner of flock. of Cali
fornia ostriches was, showing the BIRDS
to friend, the friend was kicked by
one of the birds and had his hip
broken. The feathers are beautiful
but kicks are something you don't
want.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
The Effect on Health.

And YOU think meat is likely to
make people inc" said the man who
studies diet
Certainly" replied the professor.
IF il doesn't get sou aGy other way,
Il will keep you worried half 10 death
about the cost of it,s-washington
Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
william Shepard elm. in westfeld.

William Shepard elm, in Westfeld-
When a tree doctor treats a decayed
tree he begins by cutting an aperture
in the tree large enough to allow him
TO get at the inside and remove all the
decayed wood. This is essential TO
success of the operation. When
this work has been done the cavity is
ready to be filed. The composition
used in case of large filings contains
five parts of sand to one part of
Portland cement, except for the outer
part, where the ingredients are used
hail and half, this outer coating bang
several inches thick. To hold the
cement in place while it is hardening
stout tin or zinc is employed. this
being secured to the trunk or limb in
way TO preserve the natural shape
The tin is put on in strips, being fas-
tened with round steel nails having a
broad head and a small shank. The
strips are wide enough to lap over up
on the sound wood and the nails are
placed from half an inch to an inch
apart, according to the strain i'm
posed.
The first strip of tin IS put on at
the lower part of the aperture, and the
cement put in until it reaches nearly
to the top of the tin. Then second
strip is put on, tapping over the other
two or three inches, and the two
nailed together. Then more cement
IS filed, the last strip of tin being
bent down while the final application
of cement is being puddled into place
and the cavity entirely filed, and
| then it is Strengthened up and nailed
/ in place
This remedy is applied successfully
! to fruit trees as well as shade trees.
Mr.. Clarke, the octogenarian forester
of Northampton, has in his own
dooryard an apple tree rs years old,
to which large quantity of cement
has been applied. This was done at
! a cost of aout $3.50, and the tree is
now bearing four different varieties
of apples.
| The largest filings Mr. Clarke ever
! put in tree were in the Jonathan
| Edwards elm, in Northampton, in
which three tons of sand and cement
were used. This tree was planted
more than IT'S years ago by Mr.. Ed.
wards in the early part of his ministry
In Northampton. The trunk is now
about 25 feet in circumference. and
formerly the tree had immense spread
ling branches and was one of the hand
soonest trees in the state. Much work
was involved in treating this tree, and
the expense amounted to about $125
The tree is preserved chiefly for its
historic interest, it's beauty having
been sadly impaired
One of the most interesting of all
trees in the Connecticut valley is the
Indian house tree, in Deerield, be
leved to be nearly $50 years old. The
house which formerly stood by this
tree was the one attacked by the In
dians on Feb. 20, 1704, when many
white captives were carried away tc
Canada and others slain.
Another fine tree that has been pre-
served by this means is the Gen. Will
liam Shepard elm in Westfieid, a me
mortal of a brave revolutionary off
Ger and the man who commanded the
troops which put down Shay's rebel
lion.
Still another historic tree and per
haps the most beautiful in the list, Is
the Washington elm in Suffield, which
is to be preserved in the same way a:
the others.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

business Of transmitting electrical
power over long distances and this
has called for large amounts of cop.
per wire of a size unknown in cleo
xrical industries only a few years
ago.
These figures seem insignificant,
however, when compared to those in
yolved in the story of telephone de
velopment. The national system OF
Bel companies at the beginning OF
the present year had in use in it's lines
an apparatus 3s0.000,000 pounds OF
copper. If this copper were divided
among the people of the United
States, each man woman and child
would have four and one-half pounds
or about dollars worth at prevail
ing prices. We're 1t all to be reduced
to the form of wire of the size ased
On long distance lines it would girdle
the earth 3S times. If then this wire
about equal in diameter to the dia.
meter of slate pencil, should be
drawn down to the size of the wire
used In winding the delicate relays
employed in central Office equipment
1t would be long enough to make a
circuit reaching from the earth to
the sun. The wires in the circuit
would be about -hundredth of an
inch in diameter, or half the di
ameter of the wires used in cables
through which people talk by tele
phone. If the people of Mars, pro
vided that planet is inhabited, should
establish telephone communication
with the earth, the copper in the Bel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
A Possible Reform.

Anyhow. If the government gets a
receiver for the cigar trust we may
hope that in running the business he
will give more attention " .Ye quail
ity of wrappers and filters and less %
the gilt 0ands.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
No Rearets.

Don't you sometimes regret that
you ever learned to swim?"
No. answered the complacent per-
son. The knowledge that can't
swim has always led me to avoid deep
water. Possibly it has saved my
life. Washington Star.
YOU never learned to SWIM"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01
Demand Greater Than Supply.

A report from the treasury depart
ment says there is a strong demand
for small bills. The demand for big
bills continues, though. to be the
strongest OF all demands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

Biggs-These professional men are
all alike.
Higgs-Yes. Merely a difference OF
degree.-Eiarvard Lampoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

Roger-By George, Clarence, Cadby
snubbed me at the club last night;
don't you think I'm his equal?
Clarence-Certainlv, deah boy, you
are Why, the fellah's nothing but a
conceited idiot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-08-01

affairs without permission and there
are many restrictions IN internai
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28
APPRECIATION
GOOD HEARTED CITIZENS Will
HAVE AN OPP oRTuNlTY To DO
IA KIND ACT FOR THE cRlTTEN.
TON HON &.

The Florence Crittenton Home In
Bismarck is a very modest institution.
Very seldom is anything said In the
pulpit or by the press concerning its
very estinable work This Home itself
never recites In spread eagde manner
the story of its friumphs. Only those
who are close to the workings Of the
Home can see. These few do see;
they have appreciated the need, they
know some Of the splendid results.
When the finances have been very
low they have reached down In their
pockets and made up for every de
ficiency. When difficulties have arts.
en- they have despaired not. They are
brave people these folks that look
after the Home, and they work disin.
ferestedly, too. The writer is one OF
the great majority who do nothing and
so he has a right to talk.
n But some who are on the outside
want to do something. We feel that
this work ought to he encouraged;
that its needs should he, met by all
and SO we propose a Thanksgiving Of,
fering this year that will Guido any
thing that has ever been done in OF
ferings in Bismarck before; an offer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28
TRauRE THURSDAY MORNING 2s 1907

levying tribute on passengers; no.
one can blame the porters The COM
pany's surplus for the year Isl s4, 149 \
Ass; It's earnings being $4,000, 900 iarg-
,er than In the previous year. Every
year is aabanner year for this Chicago
Institution.
Piece Of Highly Valued Land IS
Five million dollars an acre Or
nearly dollar a square inch that Is
not the THANKS iving night dream Of
a rarebit fisnd but the sober estimate
of the board of review on what is
probably the most expensive piece of
taxable real estate in the United
States outside of New York. This fac
became known the other day when
someone analysed the recent figures
Of the board Of review, which a se
fairly accurate barometer of real es.
tate values. The property in qu:s-
ton, which marks high tide for cit.
values. is on State street, between
Washington and Madison streets, in
the heart Of the retail district. An
other interesting feature Of the
boards figures is the valuation put on
the lake front A hundred-foot strip
Of land on Michigan avenue for the
three quarter mile stretch between
the Public L Library and the Illinois
Central station is a tangle of railroad
tracks and shrieking locomotives that
beleh forth smoke and cinders at all
hours of the day and night. What the
real value, of this property Is cannot
be determined, but cynics say that
it bears no relation to the taxes the
Illinois Central pays on 1t. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28
INCREASE in COST
OF THANKSGIVING
GOOD DINNER COSTS FORTY PER
CENT MORE NOW THAN TEN
YEARS AGO
SOME OF THE ENTERPRISES
THAT Will HAVE CAUSE FOR III
THANKSGIVING g$

Chicago, Nov. ID Somewhere are
the culprits who can celebrate Thanks.
giving days Just because the dtaners
will cost Chicago people those who
can AFFORD anyfift Fly percent Esore
than ten years ago Where are they?
Why. a dinky litt. . family Of five can't
gorge itself in true trhanksgi giving man.
ner on less than Ten dollar Tote
The commission men say the farmers
are robbers the farmers say it's the
commission men, anil the retailer, too
Isys it all upon the commission men
and the housewife has troubles ex-
planning to her husband. There's rea-
son enough: TURKEYS have been sell.
\ ing at IS cents round, cranberries,
in spite Of Cape Gods big crop, at
IL IL cents a quart, pumpkins al 20
cents each and oysters at 40 cents i
quart. Ten years ago the turkey cost
only Is centsSa pound, the cranberriss
cents the quart, pumpkins cents
apiece and oysters 25 sents a quart.
Who is it that is prospering? All food
is forty per cent higher OF the aver
age. the retailer sells celery at an ad-
vance of 100 per cent over the cost
But, nevertheless. the Il hanks giving
dinner for Chicago ,sill COS. about 49,.
SOC, 900, and Chicago has the pr;ce''
lin cash and clearia,s house certifi-
Gates.
Thanks. For Waterways
There well may be thanksgiving In
all sections Of the country that during
{ the last year the nation his not only
awakened to the needs for ssreat i'm
provements Of the rivers and harbors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28

Ing that will encourage the hearts Of
every faithful worker for that home,
and one that will send ON the work
with an impetus that will last into
next year
Thanksgiving rs the time. II there
Us one day iii an the year that people
remember the unfortunate It Is then;
ut will s'be our way Of expressing
thanksgiving to Almighty God for His
.innumeralble benefits. Those who are
unable, to attend the church services
today may leave their Offering at
the business Office of the Tribune,
and it will be forwarded to the officers
of the institution. NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28

Rings Dyspepsia Tablets do thu
work. Stomach trouble. dyspepsia. IN
digestion, bloating, etc. yield quickly.
Two days, treatment free. Ask your
druggist for free trial. Lenhart
Drug Co. Il; d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28

No change was needed to make
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder ond
Extracts meet the requirements OF
the pure food law. They have al
ways been pure and reliable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28
The Presbyterian Ladies

Will hold their Annual Fancy Work
Sale and Chicken Pie Supper on Tues
day, December 8. Many useful, as well
as beautiful handmade articles, suit
able for Christmas gifts. will be Of
fered for sale The supper menu will
be published later. 38sg3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving

Natures praising all the year
Somewhere on our rolling sphere.
But this time IL set apart
For thank offerings Of the heart.
Now the high fog floating BY
Dims the brightness OF our sky;
In the mountains near is heard
Rumblings Of the Thunder Bird.
Now infreaaent showers come down
Painting green the mesas brown,
While soft, subtly changing lights
Glorify the rugged heights.
Now the fragrant citrus blooms,
Load the air with their perfumes;
And the Calais stately cup
Nectar holds for bees to sup.
In the northland winter reigns,
SnoWfakes softly wrap the plains
But the hearts meath furs are warm q
Beating glad mid shine Or storm.
Whether Jack Frost rules in air
Or soss winds bend blossoms fair 81
Souls attuned unite to sing
Praises to our Heavenly King.
Katharine ". King
Claremont, CAL, Nov. 1901.
:
Read the Lucas Az. and take ad-
vantage OF an offer IL Suits and cicaks
that comes very seldom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-28

s Read the Lucas Al. and take sad-
vantage OF an offer III Suits and cioaks
that comes very seldom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25
Clinton, @is.

8i FAR / sen iioite 5io 6aft ias
mango ifpnne Mpoer 6eroppe, al
je9 life fan unolaoe at itripe libi
til n0aniferen"s 9aIere oerom.
8i er to Menigbe0er Der, cen I
9pen Clinton % cen ca. fem DIT
yioroeft for idnrme, uOe paa Gam
Get, / r5Opnibip" BRADFORD. 9tT
ltoe, borte fra 9pen. bopr ieg ogins
bor og ejer Sdrm, er ri en- liils
Menig6eO be0 IaOn Bella, M-
tpOer SilflugtsIteo. 81 bar en-
oejlig lille 8irfe Der, bpgget NJ
Idmme Menig6eo for noele aar IL
Oen = nOget fpr jeg Tom 6ertis,
og jeg bar orret Der mart TIA
@dr, Iaa oeraf tan les, at Menigb,=
Den bar 6%eitadet MI alereoe nogk
.Qdr. Oct ifenneite peo oenne DE
nig6eo er. at, Iefb ON fun fau
Ueolenlmer, 1dd CT per Here tros
enoe Menneifer, Mennsiter, Der
bar let fig IelD Iom fortabte Spns
oere fun frelit beo Sefu 2riIFs
9fob Tom fIeo paa @olgatba. Wies
niabeben, tifiammsn meo ben !
Clinton Og en- Menisbeo / Woos>
|itocf, Sn., bar for en- Si6 betjent
|af paitor Rprop fra Chicago; bar
tom fun berop en- Sang bpsr
Maaneb os pra6ite6e for os. Son
bar af6ofot at ale Der; men fau
blep ban faIoet ct anbet SteS ben
log Ri blep uoen proft. SIR BAN
forloo os, bialp ban os me6 at
|fenoe &ul6sbreo til ern an6tn. Goif
fer bar fud so6 tenot meo pafo1
/ esltttet pan sibt 81
= F y Hn~F HEa r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25
Naar 89ffellen fommsr.
VT rel. 3ap. 6ermanru0,
Giospolo, Rorge.

Oct er bleoet mig meooelt, at bette
emne snItes bebanolet iaaleoes, at
ser isges forflaret. bodo Ri ital 9ie
re. nadr 89tteIien tommer. 6sren0
jeg gaar oper til at tale berom, ptl
jeg - fordt ie5 life ifal glemme Oct
= reisuoere mig moo en- Misfors
~itaaelIe at Gnnet, iom ligger mar,
ben nsmlig, at 99ttelie bare er mo-
get periooift tilbdgeoenoenoe, ION
tommer og 9adr, noget, ION life bss
rer til oct alminoelise I en- Meniss
beo. &irtebfitorien Diier os gdnite
pift, at 89ffelIer er periooiif ttlbas
9eoen6enoe. !0errens 8eIsgeliestioer
oa BET triitne 9tp / ftsrre Maas
leitof pettes og fornbes | en- Wenigs
be0 eller / Ell Golt e0er en0os | bele
ariitenbeoen. Men 0ettelfe fee bsrer
life bare De I9regne 8efegeliestioer
til. Oct normaIe er. at ser Bee
ftan6tg er 89ttefe | EN-
Menigbeb. at Spnoere itabi5
pettes op fra Sbnoens SsOn Os
0so os finder fin 5relfer.
pad Spsrgsmaalet ON, bDao oi
ffat gsre, nddr 9attelie tommer, bill
jes fsrit ipare:
Gao os tags goot imoo gattelien,
ndar Den tommer.
1. 99ftelIen tomfne fra Sub. Den
fommer til os genrem menne ifelige
Heoffaber. Oct er meget, fom er
~menneItelist moi. iom tommsr msS
cen ogfud.
Men D9fferdubet: 8aaen op, on.
fon Ioner! er fra @uo. 4l6rig blir
Ell Menneite Dirtefis oatt, uben Sub
paa en- eler an6en Mdaoe bar I'm
Singer meo I oct.
@attelfen fortjener osfaa soS
Mootugelft. 116en at ct Mennefs
Fir Daft paa en- e1er anben Maaoe
blir oct lite frelf. forfuapiot Del
6a tr I mennetebofsen Iloer, 0ai'
sklit tr 9fOets beOiojte g~sspnoelfe
Of. Dtn e. stft aiDets gesanoelfs;
81 tsspnbe at Iaotr bu pi bttp osbie
men gestsftn q 1ipets bsOiSfs, Be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25

paa ct fort 8nuospunft, oct, fom
epennepnte 4rtifel oreier fig om.
nemlig: 89tteffe og OmDen-
belle, 99tSt Og Samdrbei-
Sc a alt CUBS 5oIt CUB
sc ige, boer meo lit Puno
og erli8e Goner til Ser
rens Haons 2Gre og CUBS
SER / 5i9tene o9 /
9eroen.
8rpore, Lao / bette Stbtfe G0ers
penne bare itarpe % e0ers Sunger
als0enoe, ia, gio BET / ret 5oritan0
ibar SI0tnnger. nj 6aoOe. &unOe MI
lite ben belle 6iotil fsrte 0r6ftelie
fomne til at iamte fig ON bette
8r9n0puntt:
99ffe1fe!
Seq HiGa0er mig at fremiette feIe
genoe SpsrgsmaaI:
1. 5ranger Ri til 8attelie2
2. 6oao er 9attetie?
3, Soorleoes fremtaloes oen?
4. 99tfelie8miolerne2
5. 6oaO fprer @attelien meO fig,
naar Sen er at Den rette Qrt2
g. g. G6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-01-25
6enre!
=(Mrel Maoien).

gu Ipreoer Msrfets 4ano ct null
met 09tfe
Sen ooer 9iertets 9immel = alt
er Rdt!
Hu ffGloer tenoertfaprenx, Den
t9tte
Scr gGren, 9gren, : og TN beOitc
Stat!
SauIeoes 100 oct fun ct 9ieblit
oerinoe,
Da ffuso' ban / Mltlmet 5ribeos
Bort!
0u MATTE Mismo0s onOe aanO
b~ortIoinOe.
Dens Sfris ben6eOe / en- Qfgruno
tort!
Der 5sries Batter fra oe fjerns
Stpgger!-
De beoIte 8rsitoro Tpnes BAN fun
6uan!
Dog ei paa Menneifer 9~ul0bddbet
bigger,
Stumbslger tnuier ei Oen lette
Spadnl =
81 mer ban frpgter for Be ftarte
Storme;
2dO Stormen oriOe Sfibet / bets
6dOn!
De 6e6ite. tetteite er Dog tun
Srme,
0g bif | Mulmet Hammer 9d1'
bets 8abnl
Gao 6aoets 9plge6ar meo galOe
ldrme;
2ao brittle fun ben itrpbelige 8aaO!
Gn @uo0om itprter matte SOeme
mers Qrme,
Og Ibitigt guur oct gennem On
pets 6rddo!
Gn0 Hammer 2iOet i bans Ountle
Die,
Gno iOutmer glOoet fra bans
9ierteroO;
Gno ftal pad pdlmeItrano ban
&n9et bsie,
eno rsOe0 eesn Os Soig ej belt
bans Mo0l
GnO itingrer 2uren ira De fiernt
5j9loe,
O9 taIoer BAN til gaubeules %
0bftl
Gnonu en- Sang bans SoGro
ital Dragon f9loe,
Os aOoIan9 tone ira bans fulOe
grbit!