davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Mrs. Waterman of Laona Married at Har.
persfield, Ohio to VIM. Mclean
of Cleveland, Ohio.

small company of friends gathered
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. w. Gray at Harpersfield, on Tues
day afternoon March 10th, to witness
the marriage of Mrs. Gray's sister,
Mrs. Clara Waterman of Laona, Wis,
to Mr. William Mclean of Cleveland,
formerly representative resident of
this place. Rev L. T.. Fisher of Gene
va otficiated and at 2:30 p. M, as Mrs.
J. A Mcfarland played the wedding
march, the happy couple, unattended,
entered the parIor and took their places
within dainty lace hung corner,
while Rev Fisher, in short but very
impressive service, pronounced the
words which united them as man and
wife.
The bride was attired in champagne
colored nuns yelling trimmed in a
darker shade of silk and chiffon pas
sementerie. The groom wore conven-
tional black ard happy smile. After
hearty congratulations had been offer
ed by all present, the guests were IN
vited to the dining room where an eie-
CANT wedding dinner was served. Mrs.
Mclean was the recipient of many
beautiful wedding gifts fr m her
friends in Laona and from those here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will soon be
I 4 4 n
located in a nice home on Middle
Ridge, where the latch string will al
WAYS be out to their many friends.
Our best wishes are theirs for long
and happy life. Geneva, Ohio Fr
Press
Mrs. Clara Waterman first came to
Wisconsin in 1884, with her former
husband, and has since resided in the
state. Her first introduction to Wis
consin was to ride in lumber wagon ,
fitted up for the purpose Of hauling
passengers, from Ellis Jet. to Wauby
Lake ranch in Sec. 1896, distance
of forty miles The ranch was con-
Quoted by her son, n. w. johnson.
Here Mrs. Waterman spent six years.
Scores of visitors made their way to
the Wauby Lake ranch on account OF
the excellent fishing and hunting and
the visitors were always welcome.
Trout were easily caught in any guam
titv in those days and Mrs. Waterman
often served two hundred of the speck-
led beauties in one meal to her numer-
Gus guests.
In 1891 Mrs. Waterman, with her
husband, moved to Toronto, Canada
and spent one year, returning the fol-
lowing year and spent another very
pleasant year with her son on Wauby
Lake ranch. She was often visited by
friends from Chicago, st. Louis, Mill
waukee and other cities. About three
and half years ago her husband died
since which time she has made her
home with relatives and friends in
northern Wisconsin. During the past
year Mrs. Waterman had charge OF the
Carter 81 Wabeno central Office at La
ona. She has host of friends in For
est County who will wish her well in
her Gew location.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
HOW TO COLOR EASTER EGGS.

Although the shops are filled with
eggs of every size, material and style
of decoration, the average child feels
aggrieved if not allowed to do some
artistic work on his own account with
a genuine .'hen-laid" egg as the founda-
ton. While dyes for coloring eggs
can be purchased cheaply, beautiful
colorings can be obtained at home
without money and without price.
The skin of an onion boiled for few
moments gives good shade of red or
orange. saffron gives yellow, and spin
ach or parsley a delicate green. If a
flower pattern is desired. a piece of
new calico wrapped smoothly around
the egg and then boiled will leave
color and pattern behind. If differ
ent name or motto is desired upon the
tinted egg. write with liquid fat on the
shell of the egg. and let it stand long
enough To ''set," before putting in the
dye. This keeps the shell from taking
the color wherever the tracing was APP
Piled. and the motto. name or picture
comes out in pure white. The April
Delineator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
FOR RENT.

Seven room fiat over new meat
market. Enquire of b. Schmidt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
BLACKWELL.

Barney Carey of Mountain is cooking
at Calup 5.
Emma Skubitzski went to Blackwell
Jet. Tuesday.
John Skarvan returned from Mari
nette Saturday.
Mrs. Rymer was in Laona between
trains Tuesday.
VIM. Smith packed his grip and left
town Wednesday.
Mrs Chas. Lawrence did shopping in
Laona one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks and children
We're in Laona over Sunday.
r. Powers spent several days this
week in Green Bay on business.
Mr. and Mrs, Forbes and children
are spending a few days in Oconto
Martin Bonger has had charge of the
Company locomotive since Monday.
Oscar Hartman and Morris Hanson
spent Sunday in Laona. guests of the
latter's brother.
Mrs. Skubitzski returned from Mari
nette Wednesday and reports her
mother improving in health.
III. c. Ross has returned from a visit
at his home in Chicago and will take
Mr.. Forbes place during the latters alb
sence.
Miss Dora Dessuveau, who is teach
ing at Three Lakes, spent sunday with
her sister, Miss Blanche. She was on
her way home for the spring vacation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Forest County:
| hereby announce myself candi.
date for reelection to the office OF
Comfy Superintendent of Schools for
Forest County. If elected | will con
tinue to perform the duties OF the OF
flee to the best of my ability and to
promote the best interests of
schools of the county.
Respectfully,
Ell. A. KAMM.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
MARRIED.

Miss Elizabeth Grant and VIM. Prue
were married at the Catholic church
Wednesday morning at s o'clock. Rev.
j. j. Loerke officiating.
The bride lost her parents when q
child and has been making her home
with relatives. The groom is employ.
cd as fireman on the Bay Shore rail.
road
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02

2ue II Seldom Does.
Pliny: Glory should follow. not b
pursued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of Forest County:
| hereby announce myself candl-
date for reelection to the office OF
County Judge for Forest County. Ii
elected | will try, as have in the past,
to serve you to the best OF my ability.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN III. DAwLEY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
Clever Scheme.

Our sales of indigestion tablets are
falling of rapidly" said the propri-
etor of the patent medicine establish
ment. I'VE must do something to
counterfeit it. why not start a fac
tory for the manufacture of chatting
dishes?" suggested the advertising ex-
pert. -Phiiadelphia Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
SPREADING the GOSPEL.

A missionary deaconess in Liberia
has edited in native dialect book
containing the Ten Commandments,
the Apostles Greed, the doxology and
a number of the best known hymns.
The book is not only the first book
published in the dialect, but the first
successful attempt to make it writ
ten language.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

/ hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County superintendent OF
Schools, and if elecled promise to de-
vote my whole time TO my duties as re-
ouired bv law. GEORGE w. BLISS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
Notice of Election Of Judicial Officers
and Superintendent Of
Schools.

State of Wisconsin ]
County of Forest
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
at an election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
precincts on the first Tuesday of April
A. D. 1909, being the sixth day of said
month, the following officers are to bs
elected, to-wit:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, to succeed the Honorable John
Barnes, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday in January, A. d.
1910.
A STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS, to succeed c. P. Cary, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday in July, A. d. 1909.
A CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, com
prised of the counties of Florence, For
est. Langlade. Outagamie aud shawn
no. to succeed the Honorable John
Goodland, whose term of office will ex-
.pire on the first Monday in January,
A. ID. 1910.
A COUNTY JUDGE, to succeed the
Honorable John H. Dawley, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday in January, A. ID. 1910.
ACoUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS, to- succeed Herman A
Kamm, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday in July, A. D. 1909
Said election shall be held and con
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and officia
seal, at the Court House, in the City O
Crandon. County of Forest and State o.
Wisconsin, this 18th day of March, A
d. 1909
c. G.. HIaLEY, County Clerk,
Forest County, Wisconsin.
genial man, that he numbered his
friends by hundreds; and his life
brought him into contact with such
hosts of people that it was often all
he could do to remember the names of
those he had helped, to say nothing OF
their faces. He has not, however, al
together forgotten Carlo Donati; more
tan once he had thought Of his pretty
niece's Inflated love-story, but having
promised to say nothing about it, even
Ito Miss Claremont he had thought it
best to mention Carlos name as lit
tile as possible.
Eyes, saw him." had been his
cautious reply to Clare's questions;
l"but. the Signora Donati is dead, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-04-02
A Thouoht for TO-DAY

Observe thyself as thy greatest
enemy would do: so shalt thou be thy
greatest friend-Jeremy Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

rests not merely on q moral or senti-
mental basis. but on one distinctly
physiological Confusion IN serving 8
meal. haste in eating it. the discussion
Of household troubles or business
worries, or the consumption Of the
repast IN sullen silence--any or all OF
these tcnd to produce the cvil that en-
cages the attention Of school authori-
ties. The atmosphere Of the dinner
Is determined largely by tho adult
members Of the family. but extends
inevitably to the children, who fire.
quently suffer in consequence both in
disposition and general health. Aud
the lack Of the right atmosphere at
the dinner table Is quite likely to lead
to Indifference in preparing the meal,
so that the result is the ahominable
state of things presented when a din
ner ~ poorly cooked, badly served and
in a mood Of peevish discomfort.
It is TO be feared that table enthu-
'iasm' Is indeed a lost art IN too many
homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

amend the bill by causing it TO take
effect at some reasonable date in the
future, so as to let the parties most
concerned have some time to put
their houses IN order. when the anti
gambling law WAS passed. the persons
in that business We're given ten
months ia which TO close up their ar
fairs before the law took effect, and
the Wholesale liquor dealers. who have
accounts standing out all over the
country, should have a reasonable
time IN which TO make collections be-
fore their customers are put out OF
business by the new law. This would
be no more than an act Of simple fair
ness between man and man, which
the most uncompromising opponent
" the liquor traffic could not reason
Ably object to. Let us be fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
MAKING nNp STILL WORSE,

Mr. Hartman says he is wearing
hi. ltst years coat The assertion
may bc Il mere figure of speech boo his
casc. but thorc is not the slightest
doubt that there are plenty OF people
who are not compelled 60 do so who
economic on slight %proyocation, and
hy So doing, assist in making a bad
case WORSE. Modern depressions arc
iarg,h thc outcome of failure of cone
ndcuec ln tho future. ana AS there is
nothing more calculated To completely
destroy tho feeling than lack of ore
drrs Tor coats and other things. it is
quite easy 90 perceive that those who
really can afford 60 spend and refuse
10 do so. from n~stakcn motives OF
economy. only succeed Ia helping to
make bad stli Wolse-Ssn Francisco
Chronicle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
(By NJ. Matilewson.1

In six or eight weeks we shall be
cutting the first crop of alfalfa. The
common method seems to De to cut
and let lie in the warmth for a day
or two until cured sufficiently for
stack or bale. The usual result is "A
more or less loss Of leaf by shatter-
Ing and a resultant bale or stack of
alfalfa stems, coarse end unpalatable
to stock.
1t seems too bad to incur this loss If
II can he avoided, for it can I'M amp
1t can be avoided, for the crop is
easily the most profitable the farmer
a grow. Under the prevailing sys-
TEN OF irrigation, its growth is assured
ana u sparse rainfall and days of
sunshine make the conditions for har-
vesting ideal.
AS all know the value Of alfalfa lies
IN its great yield ana the high per-
centa2e of protein it carries. This
value is shown by a comparison with
wheat bran, loo pounds of bran con
tains an average Of II pounds of pro-
toin, AZ carbohydrates and 3 fat. AL.
falfa, perfectly cured. to the 100
pounds. 16 pounds protein, 43 carbo-
hydratos and sM fat.
Reduced to dollars and cents at
prevailing prices. If a ton of bran is
worth $37, a like weight Of alfalfa
should command about S47, or If the
ton az alfalfa can be bought for $40
he bran should be about So. yet. do
spite this. dairymcn ana stockmon
tbout us are going down into their
0cans daily for about $40 to buy bran.
There are two apparent reasons for
his curious condition of affairs, one
hat to do It's best work alfa1fa
be fed with some sort of grain, |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
A RAILWAY COMMISSION.

As The Morning Journal has ex-
planned more than once, the bin now
pending before the territorial logls-
iature- aud which ought to be passed
for the creation Of a railway com
mission docs not assume To inter-
fefe in any name or form with the
national law governing this subject.
hui simply aims TO give the average
citizen an opportunity to Invoke the
principles Of the existing federal law
in the protection Of his own interests.
The central ldon Is to provide a board.
acting under the authority Of tho ter
r%itofial government, through which
amy citizen Of New Mexico who may
feel himself agRrieycd or diacrimin-
ntod against by the railroads. may he
nhle 20 bring bis ease before the IN.
i~erstate commerce commissions
Il is generally believed by tho poo.
ne ~ the torritory that THIS bin liz
held back by tho railway Influence,
and, Indeed, IL cannot be considered
ct an strange under the clrcum-
stances. hat such an opinion should
prevail Tho hin, which merely pro-
pt2ca 10 give tho plain people ~ the
territory "a square deal. and a ehnnce
70 secure tho enforcement Of such
fiatts MS the law of the United states
attempts 10 guarantee them. Is clear
" tiaht ana Just, ana tho fact that
q bin should be hrld NO ~
smothercd IN tho legislature must
naturally create the impression among
the people that such n course ~ IN
hy some improper cnusc. We
Would be very 10th 70 imputc such a
10 any OF the gentlemen Of
the present legislature, but IN a case
o. this kind, whore practically the
only question NJ issue ia. Shall tha
people De protected IN their rights !
under the law, or SHAH shc railroads {
be- permitted to violate the law with
.mpunity7 they must certainly see
hat a failure on the part Of the lcgia- {
allure 60 give the people a fair chance
Inevitably give rise TO q dam
iglng suspicion Of improper motives y
Therefore. n regard for their good
as well as for the public in .
crest. should induce tho gentlemen
" the legislature to give this measure I
attention. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
A Pointer TO the Farmers on
the Curing of the Alfalfa Crop
Correspondent Who Has Had Experience Believes Value of the
Yield May Be Greatly Conserved by Preventing SCATTERING
of the Leaf of the Valleys Great Forage Plant.

| corn being likely the best. the other
that IN faulty methods OF curing and
the process of baling, very much OF
the LEAKAGE Of alfalfa is lost.
For every 12S pounds of stems
there are Is pounds OF leaves and
flowers. Inc yet these IS pounds OF
leaves contain more than three
fifths Of the nutriment of the plant
and about All that goes 10 make up
palatability and color.
Now il would seem that any system
of curing that fails to secure the
leaves entails, loss. The stem. coarse
thin ana delicate in structure, dries
quickly and Is easily shattered when
handled in the field or NOV, so that
in attempting 10 cure IN the field by
exposure TO the sun, it is well nigh
Impossible to avoid loss of leaf.
Probably the best and most practi-
cal way to avoid this sacrifice IS to
cut after All deW is off. and rake and
put into medium sized shocks the
same day, letting stand for two or
three days without further disturb
ance or exposure to the sun. This
will give time to the leaves to pump
moisture out of the stems and so the
curing process of both leaf and stem
go along together.
The bright color will be retained.
aroma and palatability enhanced and
the crop secured ut its very best os-
tate. The use Of hay caps would
be an Improvement If one cared to
incur the expense
The whole point H. 10 50 handle the
crop as 10 retain the leaves. Make hay
while the sun shines is a hoary adage.
but it doesn't apply to alfalfa in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

That act OF tho legislature for the
purpose OF increasing the salaries of
county officers is q bad piece al work
very bad. and we are sorry to be
obliged 20 charge Il up Co a loRisla-
turo which has made go TAR q very
fair record. We believe this county
is exempted from the operation ol
the law, and therefore tho act does
not affect our citizens. personally. but
ns d matter affecting the territory at
large. 81 b. a piece of very perniclous
legislation This county has been
making "a desperate fight for ycnrs TO
get oxorbitaut salaries cut down. be-
c.sise they impose au uucrous burden
upon tho Taxpayers, and constitute the
most fruitful or political gore
runtlon that wo have Co dcal with. hy
creating a blg siush fund. with which
% buy votes. and build up political
machines go thNart the Win of tho
people. County officials should have.
tllr pay for tho service tlcy render
beyond that rciS dollar that q
county PAYS docs harm instead of
good. Tho rates fixed hl tho old law
wore entirely too high, according Co
uho price paid for like service in
private business. and shouid ave been
revised downward. but 20 rc,iso Thorn
upward. is AN eegrcgioss hiunder. n
not an absolute outrage upon ,hc take
payers OF the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
ENTHUSIASM.

The Springfield Union thus takes
sr 4 hoatfy act and puss M3@ be-
coming dress.
1T is % we'll known fact that good
digestion depends on q favorable CON
dillon ID tha mind and nerves whom
ones dinner b. eaten. no less Than on
the quality 90 the dinner itself. The
doctrine Of good cheer at the table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
TIM BILL

Tic bul under the above name.
which passed tho house at santa Fc on
Thursday. and is now before the
council is the inst measure Tor the
regulation of thc liquor traffic that
BIAS been able 90 lot through either
houFe. and in the main Is a good
measure. ~ 81 NOT as radical as the
szireHn- Temperance people would.
have had BE-. nor Us conservative as the.
tytremo liquor people would have had.
n. but taken ana in an Be- seems a. be
sHsrg carefully prepared and praciI-
ral measure-oue shiaa Fnes fas
enough % DO a great deal of good On.
me way of restricting tho drink esil
without ~ the same time. going so.
tar as 20 defeat is own purpose hy At
tempting g. enforce extrlme measures
A. a matter 81 simple fairness and
justice. however. the council ought TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

IN revising the tariff II Is found
that a great many articles now on the
dutlablc list might be put on the free
list with n great deal Of benefit to a
great many people, bot II Is also found
that nc one such article can be named
by anybody without treading on the
toes Of somcbody-and that's what
makes the calamity Of tariff tinkcring
or SO long He. And then there IL the
revenue Of the general government
we aim TO increase by changes
IN tho tariff. How ara $50 to put the
revenues up by putting the duties
down That rs ono Of the problems,
and not the easiest. The eastern man
lfncturer Of wooden goods wants the
on wool removed. SO that be
make his goods NJ n lower cost
hut the New Mexico sheep man, who
the wool, wants the iariff kept
IN. so that ne may not be driven out
u business hy the free admission OF
heap wool from other parts OF the
world. and the rest Of rs. who are all
more or less Interested in tho success
II the wool man. naturally back him
n his demand for protection. And
here you are. From ono end OF the
ntiable list 10 the other. whats one
meat, IS another mans poison .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13

stln neck IS caused by rheumatism
OF tho muscles Of the neck. 1t is MS
ually confined to one side, or to tho
back or the neck and one side. While
II Is often quite painful, quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
laln's Linimcnt Not one case of rheu-
matlsm In ten requires internal treat
ment. when there IS no fever and
no swelling as Ia muscular and chron-
ic rheumatism, Chamberlaln's Lint
mcnt win accomplish more than any
Internal treatment For sale 10y all
drnggiats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-13
WE'LL THANK YOU AFTER
WE GET OUR BREATH
lRoy spanish ,

The people of New Mexico should
feel a sense of pride in the possession
of such Il paper as the Albuquerque
journal. that powerful and fearless
exponent of the rights of the people
Tho Journal is ono of those great pa
pors which is above click or clan.
which belongs 10 no particular set.
hut labors for the good of ail- 1t is
the only paper of territorial wide cir
culation which has come out holdly
800 favor OF the creatioQAof new coun-
ties and the advocates of these bali
wicks owe much TO the Journal for
what measure of success has attended
tholr efforts. The veal OF the people
in all affairs of government depends
largely ON the reliable and con
scicntious Information of the newspa-
pers Every state and territory has
its ono leading paper and tho journal
without question ocuupNs that place
iu NcW McXi,o. II is an honest news
paper one of the nohlest works OF
man