davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16

Casper Boehler of Laona died
Monday evening of pneumonia.
His remains will be shipped to
Marion today for interment. I'm
dertaker Frank Mischo was cal
led to Laona Tuesday evening to
prepare the body for shipment.
The Holt Lumber Company OF
Oconto are hauling logs with a
steam engine over a 10 mile road
as Hollis spur at Lakewood.
They make two trips day and
can handle seven sleigh loads OF
5000 #. each, to a train. 1t is
claimed it would require 20 horse
teams to do the work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
NOTICETO THE PUBLIC.

For the convenience of the
people on the east side of the
County, the Laona & Northern
will run a train Tuesday and
Friday evenings. Leaving La
ona at $50, arriving at Laona
Jet. at $40. Leaving Laona Jet.
at 6:25, arriving at Laona at 7:20.
This will permit people to go, by
train, to Crandon or Rhineland-
er, and return the same day.
LAoNA & NORTHERN R1. Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE.

Woods Given Sixteen Years Additional
Service by Preservative Treatment.
Fence posts of many kinds OF
cheap woods which ordinarily
would soon decay if set in the
ground can be made to last for
twenty years by a simple treat
ment with creosote. Most of
the so-called "inferior" woods
are we'll adapted to the treat
ment, and this is especially true
of cottonwood, aspen, willow,
sycamore, Iow-grade pines, and
some of the gums. When prop
erly treated, these woods out
last untreated cedar and oak,
which are becoming too scarce
and too much in demand for
other uses to allow of their meet
ing the demand for fence posts.
Impregnation with creosote
has been greatly cheapened by
the introduction of the 'open
tank" which can be installed at
q cost of from $50 to $45, or
much less il an old boiler is used.
A tank with a bottom IL square
feet in area will suffice for treat
ing 40 or so 6-inch posts day,
or double this number when two
runs per day can be made. The
absorption of creosote per post
is about as follows: Eucalyptus,
one-tenth gallon; willow, two
tenths gallon; sassafras, as h,
hickory, red oak. water oak, elm
and maple, four tenths gallon;
Douglas fir, quaking aspen, and
black walnut. siX-tenths gallon;
sycamor cottonwood, and
lodgepOle pine, seven-tentnS gal
Ion. The price of creosote is
about 10 cents per gallon in the
East and Middle West, is cents
per gallon on the Pacific coast,
and q cents per gallon in the
Rocky Mountain States. The
cost of trsasing post will there
fore vary from 4 to Is cents.
Properly treated, it should give
service for at least twenty years.
Experiments of the Forest
Service show that with preserv-
alive treatment the durability of
lodgepole pine in Idaho is in
creased sixteen years. The cost
of creosote is there relatively
high, yet by treating posts there
is saving, with interest at 8
per cent, of 2 cents per post
yearly. More important than
the saving, however, is the fact
that through preservative treat
ment other woods are fitted to
take the place of cedar, of which
the supply is rapidly becoming
exhausted. A detailed descrip-
tion of experiments in preserv-
ing fence posts, together with
practical suggestions for treat
ing them on commercial scale,
are contained in Circular III of
the Forest Service. This publ
cation can be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Forester q 8
Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
rs INSTRUCTIVE
INTERESTING
Correct English
How to use it
A Monthly Magazine Devoted To The
Use of English.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, EDITOR.
"a INSTRUCTIVE

Course in Grammar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabu-
larry.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: Should and
Would: How to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Diction-
ary).
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not to
Say.
Course in Letter Writing and
Punctuation.
Twenty Daily Drills.
Business English for the Bust
ness Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16

Subscription $3.50 per year in advance.
sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16

GERMAN LUTHERAN: Services every End
and 4th Sunday at $50 a. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. VIM. Weber, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
Masquerade Costumes For Rent

I will be at the Grand Plank
Hotel, Wabeno, Thursday and
Friday, Jan. Both and 31st, with
a complete line of costumes and
suits to rent for the dance to be
given by the Eagle lodge.
FRED BOLDT, Amigo, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
Churches

PRESBYTERIAN: Services every Sunday
at 10:45 a. M. and TAO p. M.
Sunday school at 9:3O a. IN.
Rev. Leonard Calvert, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16

ST. AMBROSE: Services every End and
4th Sunday at 8 and 10 a. ~.
Eev. j. j. Loerke, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

MARSHAL chapman OF L8Ona
was in town Tuesday.
The Gillett postoffice has been
raised to q third class Office.
l.. @. Harvey of Oconto was .
business caller in town Tuesday
DR.. Elliott of Laona was in
town Tuesday afternoon en- route
south.
N. w. johnson was up to
Blackwell on telephone business
Tuesday.
Otto Sorenson of Gillett, rep.
resenting the Gillett Bottling
Works, was In town Tuesday.
Harry Cain. who has been the
guest of his sister, Mrs. v. H.
John, returned to Oconto Friday.
Landlady Mrs Fitzpatrick OF
the Grand Plank hotel has been
having a siege of the grip this
week.
Fred Stork Of West Bend, a
stakeholder of the Wabeno Lum-
Der & Mfg Co., was here Tues
day on business.
Game Wardens Oberholtzer
and Berg of Rhinelander and
Eagle River, respectively, we're
in the village last week Thurs
day.
The Misses Anna Steffei and
Mayme Kadleck of Lakewood
are the guests of Miss Mayme
Teteck at the North Western ho-
tel.
Thos. Bartlein, Miss Mary and
Geo. Schmcll, returned from
Crandon last Friday whore they
had been called as witnesses in a
law suit.
The Gillett Times and The
Clintonville Tribune have raised
their subscription price to Sl.5O
a year. The way the price of
paper is now, 81 5Ois not enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Tipler, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Dickinson and
Harlow Snyder went to Amigo
Saturday where the gentlemen
took the Chapter degree in Ma
sonry Monday night
Chas. Norman of Pound is in
town this week looking after his
here. Mr.. Norman will
remove here with his family in a
few weeks, as soon as his house
north of the track in vacated.
Frank Meng, the popular
young clerk at the A. E. Rusch
& Co. store, left Monday for his
home at Greenwood on account
of the illness of his mother. He
expects to remain at home about
a month.
Arthur Goodchild, "a ged Is
years and an adopted son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Goodchild, died
at his home at Laona last Fri
day of pneumonia. His remains
were taken to Oconto Saturday
for interment-
January 10th and not enough
snow for good sleighing is some
thing new in Forest County.
The condition makes it rather
hard on our farmers as they are
to haul their logs and
wood to town.
Floyd Hessler, who has been
at the Noer Hospital the past
few weeks receiving treatments
for. rheumatism, re turn ed to
Crandon Monday. The young
man has improved considerable
during his stay here and stated
that he had not felt better for
years.
Ben Raschke, operator at the
depot the past two or three years,
mas been transferred to Shawano
where he takes the second trick,
from 2 to II p. N. Mrs. Rasch-
re and son will follow with their
household effects as soon as @
suitable home can be found in
5hawano. Mr.. and Mrs. Rasch.
ke have made many friends dur
ng their residence here who will
regret their departure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-01-16
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
$l.00 Year. Send 10 cents for
Sample Copy.
Correct English, Evanston, Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14

The constitution committee OF the Mary.
land Colt Show Association met at the
Equitable Building on Monday last and
outlined the conditions that will govern
the new body, The committee, consisting
Of Thomos Ryan, chairman, WIN. Wheeler,
OF Carroll county; d, II, Rice, of rowson,
and Wilton Greenway, of Rodgers Forge,
with IL. II Brehm, ex,offleio member, pre-
pared the following to be submitted toa null
meeting of the organization to be held at
the Rennert, Baltimore. ats z, NJ. Marehs'
"The association is to be incorporated nn'
der the title of the Maryland Colt Show
Association, Its object Is 10 be the enoour
agement Of breeding Of standardized
horses with view to combining with speed
lines conformation aud beauty, so that such
IS tail to he race winners will be desirable
as driving horses.
"The colts and standard bred stations
owned In Maryland by members OF the as
ISOLATION are to be shown in connection with
the meetings at either Prospect Park or
Gentleman's Driving Park, near Baltimore,
each spring; the irst to be held the coming
spring.
"An Breeders aud owners Of standard
hreds, registered or non registered, are TO be
eligible to membership by subscribing the
nominal initiation fec Of 81,
"For each colt or stallion shown in any
class an entrance fee OF 81 is to be paid. Pre-
miums are to DO $40 to frat, $40 to second,
$40 to third aud ribbon for fourth winner,
"An expert judge, who is to be non'rcsi'
dent Of Maryland aud In no way interested
In any stallion or colt shown, Is To be en-
gagged to do the judging, All animals shown
are to be passed upon by veterinarian.
"All horses are to be shown strictly to
lead, their gaits TO be shown by hand OF be-
eide ponies supplied for the purpose,
IAN show horses are to lie at the course
where the exhibition is To be held by noon
on the tirst day aud to remain on the course
until after all the classes have been judged
unless excused by the executive body.
"on the day following the last day Of the
chow there Is to be sn auction sale OF such
animals as have been exhibited whose own
ers desire to enter them for sale,
ENTRIES OF animals to be shown are to
close two weeks before the opening day Of
the show.
"At the meeting to DO held March all
who are interested or desire 10 Join the as
ISOLATION are invited to attend. AT this
meeting the constitution aud bylaws are to
be adopted, board Of directors is TO be
elected, aud this board Is to select the ex
eculive board"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
LOsal Option Sill Has sOsa Chance
or Passing,

Tie prosecess al the passage q The SSG'
srSl lOeAl opsioa oill have greatly iapCOSea
in The last lew days, TAsss Is rcosqecl
that The greater part a Tie Republican veSe
WILL ~ cast Tor the eSll, eeSsrSaS Tie wAoss
STATE. As the matter ROW stands, The I'LL
woaa pass TIE Senate. Is seems - have
al the Republican votes and eSa EASILY
Sss eacaSh votes iroa the neasocrstsc ssae
b make np The aeoesssry IA,
In the House the prospects q The eS0 are
Goa - hriSAI AMI there The HSAt will Be
made. Ris counted that the aSe Repae,S,
eau votes from Baltimore city viii be cast
in sAvos q the bin, IS the Republicans see
8 Soea chance os putting the Democrats in
8 hole BY SestlaS them "a reooC1 against
the measure, That the Republicans tCoa
Southern Maryland viii 6He ~ with the
Baltimore city Republicans is not YET Ger
tSi0, However, there i biz sca0msat in
The House in favor u letting the people q
The entire State vote On The RQaes question,
his rspotssd that the local option psople
eoaag 46 votes in the House IS sarc, bat Sa,
peslateadent Anderson Of the Aa6 Saloon
League declined 10 make an estimate 81
strength,
Among The friends oS local option, Gov.
CCosAeFs was quoted - having said 10 some
Of the Democratic leaders that the party
cannot afford TO lei the local option hin be
defeated, Governor Croshers denies having
made such = Statements Ra,6saeTs Meas,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
VIM Of g. I. Dunlop

he will q Gorge +, Daslop was alsa
in the eoast at wssAiHSsoa Cssy sos probate
O resssSy last, RwSs sxssakea Deoen,
Der Is, 1907, HIS widow, Mrs. EniCy Rea,
n naalon and eldest so, &, Tnomss Dun
RosA an sksosaey, are executors Mrs naa>
eNp i also s9polassa gasrai&a q Waiter c.
Daaaop uatil be sstsias The sSe q tweasy>
oos,
Mr., Daalops viii provides for he pay
Easat escA moasA Of $50 10 his vile and
500 - sSeA of his SIX children until the
aaSl distribution q the estate Mrs, Dan
hoa Is s;yea the A01ss at Sl0s z street. 10,
gesAsr with all Of the farnisare. pictures
ornaments, hookS aud other personal Effects
10 G, Thos, Danlop il lei the land known
IS Hayes in Montgomery Coaasy, Nd,
the tract consisting o. twsasy>ay acres,
Mrs Danlop Is empowered 10 distribute
among the i've younger children household
Effects in The old manor house
BsQaeses are made IS kolloWss Five
thousand dollars 10 Henry nanlop Crsmp,
ton. = nspaeWs 1900 10 Martha KeOnoa
Crsmpsoa, 8 nlecss $4,000 10 Katherine
Thomas CrAmpsoa, 9 nieees 5000 TO Helen
Champion. = aieces 5000 10 Benjamin
?, CHAMPION, . nephew, snd 5000 10 81
len Daalop Crsmpeoa, 8 neleeA
TIE tssGaeos leaves $1,000 to the Amer.
can Security aud Trust Company, the pro-
oeeas Of which are 10 be used in taking care
q the family lot In Oak Hin Cemesery and
the eA1rchysra At 81, Marks Episcopal
Church in PessFsyille district Frederick
Coanty. Nd,
Tue rest o. the estate is len 10 the Ame-
rican Security and Trust Company 10 trust
with full authority to do Sll acts deemed
wise Tor the estate The trust company Is
directed to pay from the net iseome Of the
estate 5000 annually 10 Mrs, Dunlop or
o0e-6tlh Of the net income In the event Il
should exceed $4,000 Tue company Is
also authorised to pay out such sums Of
money IS may be necessary for the eduos,
ton, both general aud professional. Of Mr.,
DunlopNs youngest sou, Walter q, Danlop
who Is now student at Princeton, The
provision for Mira Dunlop's income, instead,
Of q specific oeQuest, was made, the testa'
tor SAYS. ~oecause Of her expressed prefer,
enee,~ Out Of the remainder OF the In,
come, the will provides Tor a Income
Of 5000 10 HE sister, Mrs Catherine
i, Champion, The balance Of the annual
income is 10 be distributed among the six
children,
AT Mrs, n0nlops death, the principal Of
the rsslduAry estate will be divided into six
parts, q, Thomas nanlop will receive
portion equal TO one sixth Of the estate, less
securities aud other properties worth $50.
900, aud portion equal TO one sixth, to,
Gesaer with other property worth $4,000,
will be given 10 each Of the other children
Emily r. Simms. Helen Dunlop urQuhars,
John Dnnlop, Grace Glasgow Dnnlop Eek
or, aud Walter Grafton Dunlop,
A petition showing tho value Of the en-
tire estate will probably be submitted to the
court by the executors within few days,
when request will be made Tor tho pro'
bate Of the will,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
Status Of the Williams Fertilizer Bill,

Raw SsSaAIS- have gotten several
inquiries about the nature and prospect d
my eFliliEer bill trom our county,
The bill has been fayorably reported nom
the Jaeieiary Committee with the amend
ment that il shall not take effect nom pass,
age, bas AGeF July l, 1905. thus not 10 work
hardship on manufacturers who have made
contracts with the sack makers Tor their
spring trade, The law now requires each
sack 10 state the chemical analysis n the
phospAorio acid, ammonia aud potash, My
amendment adds, sand further stating lrom
what material or materials said constituents
are derived, also accompanied with the
amount in pounds OF each aud every in,
gredient contained therein," accepted the
amendment by the committee, their report
was adopted by the House. and the bill is
now ready Tor It's third reading,
IL was bitterly fought in committee by the
Baltimore people, who were given hearings,
but think we have the best Of them in the
House. The amendment will not only a.
low the farmer 10 know whether he has
been treated right in price, but to know he
got the materials Witch experience has
taught him best suits his soil aud the crop
he wishes to raise, Il nller Is put in. ii
must oe 50 stated on the sack,
Yours,
nAXNSNS WuIIANS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
A Detailed Report Of Expenses Of the
Legislature Before the Session Ends,

Senator Blair Lee. Of Montgomery eeoa>
", has lntroaeced in the Senate 8 esN u
amend the Code q PahlSe Laws 80 Is 10
rsQaire the STATE Comptroller to report in
deG2n the expenses Of each sessson Of the
General Assembly, together with the name
Of every enpaoye 70 whom money Is paid
By the STATE, Tie Code already requires
an annual report Of the receipts saa dis
earsemeae q the funds az the State. Seas
Tors Lees amendment i step in the right
direction, and s. saeh il IS 10 Be commended
Nevertheless, We are ineliaed 10 think that
il does not 80 far enough,
II the Legislature sAo1A pSss the bill
introduced BY the Senator nom Moneon>
cry county the people q Maryland would
have oFaclAl Information through the Comp
trollefs annual report, paolasAea next via
ter, concerning all the details Of expeadE>
tnres By the Legislature Of 1915, TaepCeseoe
legislature hiss Appropriated $iSoNo for
lis expenses Ii would have Appropriated
$4,000 il public opinion had not expressed
itself with nnmisaskAhls emphasis aud dis,
approval AGAINST RECKLESS exGsSSSAnee We
believe Il would be advisable 10 puhlisA, be-
fore adjournment Of the LEGISLATURE, an
ieemIasa statement Of its expenditures, aud
We are convinced that such = publication
would have sAlntAry effect,
nOnSht to be practicable for The CLERKS
Of the Senate and Of the House Of Dele,
gates 10 prepare, 10 days before the ADJOURN
ment Of the Legislature, = report in detail
Of the expenses Of each branch Of the Gen.
eral Assembly, giving the name Of every
employe. his duties and the amount paid
him. THIS Information ought TO be laid
before the people Of Maryland before the
end Of the session, Then the people would
b able to pass judgment upon their repre-
ssntstiyes In the Legislature with the facts
fresh in their minds aud while Senators aud
Delegates were stlll in legislative harness,
Senator Lee Is an able and earnest sdyo,
cate Of publicity, But pnbllcity, however
thorough, may lose much Of its effect II il
is long delayed, We believe public opin,
ion in Maryland would heartily support the
Senator nom Montgomery Il he would
amend his excellent amendment with the
view Of securing publicity Of legislative ex>
penditures before the end Of the session,
instead Of next fall, We think the sdop'
ton Of an amendment Tor early publicity,
such IS has been suggested, would make
members Of the Legislature more deliberate
and prudent than any publication which
the Comptroller Of the Treasury might
make late next winter,-RllHsaare SsR,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
Grange Meeting,

In spite Of being the first real cold day
OF the winter. January S0th found thirty
voting members from the i've oranges In
our limits and number OF visitors Assem-,
oled in Pomona meeting At Eureka.
W, State Master Patterson was out Of the
State, but brother Il, II, Brinkley reported
that deputies have been at work in Woroes.
ter, Baltimore and Washington COUNTIES
and he is looking keenly alter the growth
and strength of the Order 10 this State,
The bill which the Dairymen's Assocla.
ton Of the District OF Columbia is pressing
before the Congressional Committee was dis
eassed aud endorsed, Il provides tor = su-
perinIendent OF dairy products, who shall
be practical chemist, who has had some
experience with the production Of milk and
cream, Tie, with one OF the Assistant Sec,
retaries ot Agriculture aud an actual pro.
dueer OF milk aud cream, to be named by
the District Commissioners, shall eonstl.
lute Board OF Dairy Control, to make and
enforce uniform rules anu regulations for
NuO SAtN " AAAtAA AuN NtNAtA a. AAC kASAtNSt W
Columbia, The ignorance aud inoompetenoy
which have marked the enforcement Of the
present law have worked great hardship and
loss to milk producers, dealers aud consum'
ers aud make = change necessary.
Brother T. L, Dioke,son, OF Blllerioa,
Massachusetts, told how every available foot
Of land in his stony section OF the State Is
utilised tor iruIt, market gardens aud milk
tor tie eities, He grows potatoes, squash
aud pole beans very successfully in his ponl-
try yards IS well IS fruit trees.
Brother z, NJ, Novik, OF the Experiment
Station, spoke on the economic value Of
grating fruit trees, rs seedlings do not come
true to variety, aud take too much time II
they did, He told Of the physiology OF tree
growth and gave illustrations Of the differ
ent methods Of grating,
Pomona Grange next meets at Brighton,
April S0lh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
viii Not Vote For Increase Pay,

Etiiser SeRsissl The Baltimore Sssa 10
its issue OF February 71h contained state
meat to the effect that had offered al
amendment to the Lehmyer bill, with .
view OF increasing the pay OF the legisla'
lOrs to ten dollars per day.
Tue statement had no foundation In TACT
offered no such Amendmen, aud do not
intend To offer one, On the contrary, AN
strongly opposed to any increase In pay OF
legislators OF our State,
enclose you . clipping from the SAN Of
February sGh, in which 1t contradies the
statement OF the previous day.
would be pleased u, In the next Issue Of
your paper, you would make statement in
respect 10 this matter 20 that my position
on the question may not b misunderstood
BY the people Of Montgomery county.
Very respectfully yours,
PRESTON b. RAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-02-14
Published by request
The Girl In A Homespun Dress

Oh yes, am a Southern girl,
And glory In the name,
And boast II with far greater pride
Than glittering wealth or fame,
envy not the Northern girls,
Their robes OF beauty rare,
Though diamonds grace their snowy necks,
And pearls bedeok their hair,
IiarrAh Hurrah Tor the Sunny South so
dear
Tire cheers for the homsspun dress
The Southern ladies wear.
Our homespun dress Is plain know,
Our hats palmetto, too,
Bat then II SHOWS what Southern girls
For Southern rights can do,
We send the bravest Of our land
To battle with the foe,
Aud We would lend . helping hand,
We love the South you know,
Now Northern goods are out Of date,
And serve Old Abe's blockade,
We Southern gitls can be eontent
With goods that Southrons made,
We seorn to wear bit OF silk,
A bit Of Northern lace,
But now we'll wear our homespan dress,
Aud wear il with much grace,
Our Southern land Is = glorious land,
And IT'S glorious cause,
So raise three cheers tor Southern rights
And for the Soathern boys.
We sent the sweeI-hearts TO the war,
But, dear glrls, never mind,
The soldier lad will not forget
The girl he left behind.
The soldier Is the lad for me,
A brave heart adore,
Aud when the Sunny South 10 free
And Sighting is no more,
IN chose me then = lover brave.
From out the gallant band,
The soldier lad that lore best
shall have my heart aud hand.
Aud now young men, . word for you,
II you would win the fair,
Go TO the field where honor calls,
Aud win your lady there.
Remember that our brightest smiles
Are for the true aud brave,
Aud now our tears fAll fast for those
Who on q soldiers grave.