davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-05-24

NNO RENT-Tenemen at Forestville.
 1 Low rents, large gardens. T. F. MULkEN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
ISSUES BOOKLET.

State Game Warden John A. Sholts
has issued a synopsis of the fish and
game laws of Wisconsin, which will
prove very handy to the sportsmen of
the state. Following is a brief outline
of the open season for game IN Forest
county. Deer, Nov. to Nov. 80. Rab-
bitt, no closed season. Squirrel, Oct.
10 to Feb. l. Partridge, Sept. 10 to
Dec 1. Prairie chicken and hen, Sept.
10 to Oct. l. Duck and Mud Hen.
Sept. l to Jan. 1.
1t is unlawful to hunt deer at night
or by means of any pit, trap or artifi-
cal light; for one person to kill more
than one deer, or have in possession the
skin Of red coat or spotted deer; to
buy or sell portion or carcass of deer at
any time; to hunt deer with dogs from
Nov. 10 to 30; to transport any deer be-
tween Dec. to Nov. 18th, succeeding.
The bag limit of Grouse, Prairie
chicken or Woodcock is 5, of Geese is
10, of Partridge 10, of Wild ducks and
Mud Hens Is and of mixed bag ofgame
birds 20.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
THE GOOD OLD GAME.

The good old game is under way, so
let US watch the players play, without
a grief or fear; oh, let us sit like brood
ing owls, and howl again the same old
howls that we put up last year. Wen
roast player when he makes series
of disastrous breaks, and call him names
like "quince"; and if himself he should
redeem, We'll hail him with joyous
scream and say he is prince. We'll
have an idol every day, and swear he
has no feet of clay; our plaudits will
.resound; We'll praise him till he muffs
che ball, and then the same old names
we'll call, and hoot him from the
ground. And in these happy baseball
days, We'll resurreet each chestnut
phrase, from out our pile of junk; Wen
call men boneheads when they try in
vain to stop whizzing fly, and say
their work is punk. Well sit and chew
the same old rags, and spring again the
same old gags, and make the same old
bets: we'll use the same sarcastic
strokes, and all the. prehistoric jokes,
and breathe the same old threats. l
wish there would arise a man, gifted
soulful baseball fan, being real and
true, who would upon the blsachers sit,
and throw some novel sort of fit, and
yell out something new!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
A NOBLE PAIR OF OFFICIALS.
Unibreit and Hooper Waylay
F. II. Brady and Bravely
Offer Battle.

Enraged at the Republicans criti-
cism of the exhorbitant amounts drawn
from the county by the district attor-
news office, Messrs. Umbreit and
Hooper waylaid f. H. Brady, editor of
the Republican, last Friday afternoon
or Lake avenue. These two worthless
with party of their friends in the
background, stopped Brady on the
street and shouting and gesticulating
in manner they supposed very intimi-
dating, they demanded retraction of
certain article, and if the retraction
was not made, as Mr. Umbreit express
ed himself, he would hang Brady
''higher than Haman." Two drunken
Indians could not have acted in more
disgusting manner than these two men,
who are supposed to be in office to pre-
serve the the peace and dignity of For
est county. They tried in every way to
provoke Brady to some overt act where
by they might hale him before one of
their lick-spittle justices of the peace
and soak him for big fine; but the
newspaper man laughed at them.
Hooper got in front of Brady and dared
him to strike, and he (Hooper) district
attorney. The pair went on with their
antics for ten minutes and made holy
show of themselves.
1t is sufficient to say that this crazy
product of Milwaukee beer halls has
foand congenial pal in Hooper, .and
they won't DO much to the county treas
urys The people of Forest county are
under great obligation to Francis Nc
Govern for placing such creatures as he
has in power in this county. They are
a disgrace to any civilized community
Crardon Republican. -.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
BROWN COMEDY COMPANY.

Manager Bradley of the Opera House
has booked the Brown Comedy Com
pany for two nights, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, Sept. 9th and 10th.
The Company will play ''Convict's
Daughter" and 'Uncle Hiram" with
new songs, comic sayings, dancing and
the latest vaudeville stunts between
acts. The company comes we'll recon-
mended and all who contemplate going
should secure their reserved seats now,
which are on sale at the usual place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
To Make Future Home at Seymour.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morey and family
departed for Seymour Wednesday where
they will make their future home, Mr..
Moree having purchased a fine farm in
the vicinity of Seymour. The Morey's
are pioneers at Wabeno, having moved
here from Illinois some thirteen years
ago, and have host of friends who
very much regret to see them leave.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

In order that pupils entering the high
school for the first time may have op
portunity to consult with parents be-
fore Monday in the choice of studies, we
give below the studies offered in the
freshman year:
First Semester Second Semester
Required
Algebra Algebra
English English
Elect two more
Physical Geography Physiology
Latin Latin
Spelling, Penman- Literary Readings
ship and Composition
Latin may be taken four years. if
desired, but no pupil is given credit for
less than two years of it.
The freshman ara advised to choose
Latin as one of the electives on account
of its value in English derivation.
l shall be pleased to consult with first
year pupils at the High School Satur-
day afternoon from one to three o'clock.
E. G. BEcKwITH, Prin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-09-08
Official Publication.)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF WABEN0

located at Wabeno, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 1st day
of Sept. 1911, pursuant to call by
the Commissioner of Banking
DECnTTDCE0
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
GIIDDEN TOURISTS REACH
ATLANTA ALL WORN OUT.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 21.-Tired and
worn out from their weeks battle
with the highways from New York
to the South, the Glidden tourists
reached Atlanta at AIS this after
noon. to remain until Tuesday morn
ing before resuming their journey
to Jacksonville, the end OF the 1911
tour. The party was met by about
two hundred local automobiles at
Buckhead, about eight miles from
the city and the entrance Of the pro-
cession Of cars into the city was
greeted by the footing of factory
whistles. ringing OF bells and every
othes conceivable noise. Tonight
the tourists were guests at a dinner
at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Sunday will be a day of rest for the
travellers. On Monday afternoon a
barbecue will be served at Cold
Springs. wniie at hish. several thea
honor. The tau southwark will be
resumed Tuesday morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

shipping passing through the canaI
for q consideration. 1t was suggested
that the government should sell tools
and appliances needed by SHIPS anu
still another forward : movement,
should ~actually undertake to dock n
repair ships in the neighborhood OF
he canal. For that purpose the con-
struction of a dry dock and a machine
shop was recommended; n 1T was
pointed out that these would De
available Cor the use Of our navy A
wireless station for naval and COM
mercial use was another adjunct re-
CURED.
The commission has given much
thought to the disposition Of land IN
the canal zone, important because OF
it's bearing upon the future admins
tration of the zone and the operation
of the canal. Of the 436 square miles
Of land in the zone the government
owns 1853, of which So miles are oc-
cupied by the canal A large part or
the government land will be required
for military, naval and other official
purposes. 1t was deemed essential
hat the Spanish law shall continue
to prevail to prevent friction with the
neighboring PanamanianS in the cities
of Panama and Colon
Most Of the land is unsuitable for
extensive farming enterprises and the
i u IOI o'Ai VA NoOAN
attract American farmers owing to
difficulties in obtaining title and the
pecufiarities of the Spanish system OF
taxation, which must be continued.
Other occupants than Americans are
not desirable. The commission wants
to get rid Of the great body Of foreign
laborers, who were imported to dig
the canal, as soon as The work is
completed. They now populate the
established town sites n the com
mission declared that they should be
~repatriated after work no longer can
be given them. 1t was stated tina the
greater the amount Of land leased,
and the number OF, town sites estap,
1ished and occupied, the greater Will
be the cost of sanitation and civil
government.
The report declared that for sew
eral years to come at least it should
be the policy to keep all government
lands for government purposes. what
ever military force is located on the
Isthmus will be charged with its W
sanitation. The reservation Of all
lands for governmental use would re-
suit, therefore, in minimum cost for
these two items.
AS to the form Of government for
the zone the commission directed
special attention to the military ne
cessities, the canal being deemed a
military asset. In conclusion, the
commission old it essential that an
entity be established, so organized
that any military contingency "a be
pity met.
1t was recommended that Congress
authorize the canal management to
pay damages to vessels injured in
passage, inasnuch as his government
must insist on taking complete charge
of all vessels during their transit to
guard against injury to the locks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
sUFFRAGETTE CONVENTION
WHAT THE WOMEN WHO WANT
TO VOTE DID AND
ABOUT YESTERDAY.
(By the Associated Press.)

Louisville, Oct. 21.-"Get the I'M
interested women interested In sur
frage by indirect means was the the
consensus of opinion expressed TO-
day at the fOrty-third annual conFen-
ton Of the National American women
Suffrage Association here.
"Interest the indifferent woman in
some reform, first or all, ADVISED
Miss Kate NJ. Gordon, of New Orleans:
ut is a fool question" declared
Miss Mary Winsor. OF Phiiadeipnla' TO
ask m Do you want to vote
when I want a woman to vote l ask
her. don't you wish We could de-
eide whether we could have that Sso,-
900 playground. rather than the
menu"
Miss Winsor electrified the cor.
vention probably more than any or
the other speakers who gave their
ideas on How to Interest the I'm
Interested She counseled militant
methods and ~contended that almost
any tactics not positively tabooed
were j%ustidable if the end could be
gained.
Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald, Of Bos-
ton, cautioned the delegates they
must not be too conscious" OF per
sonaI dignity" If they would succeed.
Dropping suffrage literature from
balloons worked we'll in Massachu-
sets, she declared, and pamphlets un-
d%oubiedly attracted more attention
than if they had come less directly
from above"
JUS as soon as YOU haXe a good ex-
cuse,' She urged, "get into a political
campaign Then she told how they
had made this excuse by prevailing on
the Democratic convention to men
ton 0votes for women" in their plat
form.
Delegates to the convention already
are talking about officers for the
coming year. Not that any would be
willing to have DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, guiding spirit since 1904, step
down, and it is doubted if any one
could be found who would oppose her.
However. in view of the projected
transferring Of national headquarters
from New York to Chicago, it has
been suggested that some suffragist
residing centrally might be a desirable
president. Miss Laura Clay. of Ken
lucky. and Miss Kate M. Gordon, Of
New Orleans, have both been named
in connection with the presidency.
Sovereign Grand Inspectors General.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. Oct. 21.-The Supreme
Council Of the Scottish Rite Masons
Of the Southern Jurisdiction today
appointed the following active Sow
ereign Grand Inspectors General:
GenaEai Thomas s. Shryock. of Balti-
more Sam4et P. Cochran, Of Dallas,
J TexaF; PeGrv w. weidner, Of Los
Angeles aha twm.<e. Filmer, of San
Francisco. and Philip S. Malcolm. OF
n~%1n nror
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
CHINESE BATTLE EXPECTED
TODAY.

:. Hankow. Oct. 21.-The situa-
: ton here at present is quiet. The
: Imperialists T awaiting In en-
: gagement with the revolution
: aries, which is expected to take
: place Monday. There has been
+ some skirmishing today.
: The reVolutionaries are active.
+ Innumerable guns have been
: mounted and the surrounding
. hills are strongly ~entrenched.
There is a report here that
Gen. Yin Tchang, in command
: of the government troops, has
arrived at his headquarters
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Why They Didn't Eat Daniel.

(From the Youths CompanionD
The Rev. Charles H. Surgeons
Keen Wit was always based on sterl-
hS-commo sense. One day he re-
marked to n OF his sons:
can you tell me the reason why
the lions didn't eat Daniel"
No, sir. Why was it,"
Because n most OF him was back
bone, n the rest of him was grit
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Why Secretary Wilson Opposes GOOD
Roads Appropriations.
(By the Associated Press.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. 21-Sec-
rotary James Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is opposed to
Federal appropriation for building
highways because nee started sit
might lead to nobody knowes where"
The Secretary in a letter to Sidney
Suggs, Oklahoma State Commissioner
of Highways, expresses the belief that
the Federal aid feature is not a move
ment Of the people, but is instigated
by automobile manufacturers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
One OF the Two Bird Men
Who Figured In Flights
at Raleigh Last Year
BODY WAS BADLY BROKEN

II Lost ontrOl and 1 Know 1 Am
Going to Die Were His asst
Words-Traged Occurred mt Ma
con. Ga, Fair Grounds. His Machine
Refusing TO Rise After q Sensational
Dip-Had Assembled to Altitude OF
3.1OO Feet During Morning-Cir-
cumStanceS.
(By the Associated Press
Macon, Ga, Oct. 19.-Eugene Ely.
the well-known aviator, was fatally
injured at the State Fair Grounds
here this afternoon shortly after 3
o'cloc when his a%eroplane refused 70
rise after a sensational dip and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

Whose cockloft is unfurnished.-
RabelaiS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
A Superior Attitude.
(Washingtou Star,

wv STAR
Why don't You want your hus-
band to concern himself with poll
tfcs?"
Because replied Mrs. Cumrox.
there Is no use of recalling the past.
First politics talks about the cost OF
living and now il is discussing wool
and cotton. Our family has gotten
beyond worry about board and
clothes"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
AMERICON COTTON MFRS.
Cotton Mill Men to Meet
Next April in Washington.

(By the Associated Press
Charlotte, Oct. 21.-At a meeting
here today Of the Board of Governors
of the American Cotton Manufacture
ers' Association it was decided to hold
the next annual meeting IN Washing
ton. d. c., early in April. the date 10
be announced later.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

plunged with him nftv feet to the
ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
DURHAM STOPPED
b|NFORD PICTURES
Advertised to Show Motor
ious Richmond Woman
But Aldermen Stop 1t

Especial to News and Observer.)
Durham, N. c.. Oct. 21.-Hearing
Beulah Binford pictures were to
be exhibited here this afternoon. the
board Of aldermen met and ordered
their suppression.
The management OF the milton pic
ture theatre had not yet put the Bin
for exhibition on, but was to be-
gin after the Rarnum and Bailey
The management of the motion pic
rection Of the circus, ~undre re-
manned up town for the Beattie show,
not having heard Of the al~dernanic
action. The pictures We're never
shown and their character could not
be learned. The aldermen declared
that If New York couldn stand them,
| Durham could not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

;: :. :. :. :. !. !. !, :. + !. + < :. = :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Wcekiy Cotton S4stisiS

Liverpool, Oct. 2e.-The following
are the Weekly Cotton Statistics:
Imports, all kinds. 14o.00 bales.
Imports. American, $4,000.
Stock. all kinds. $4,000.
Stock, American, 191, 900.
American forwarded, $1,000.
Total sales. all kinds. $1,000.
Total sales. American, 1900.
English spiners, takings. $4,000.
Total export, 5000.
Quantity afioat. all kinds. $4,000
Quantity afoat, American. 464 O
Total sales on speculation, 1900.
Total sales 10 exporters, 1000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

A wise girl never tries to fool her
mother She lets the old lady fool
herself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

Goodness is beauty in its best
estate.-Marlowe-
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
Dartmouth Has a New Idea.

Dartmouth college is undertaking
an interesting social experiment in
New Hampshire. A team of five or
six representative students are sent
around through the rural commun-
tiles within reasonable radius Of the
college. Their mission is not evan
gelization, but the promotion of So
ciabilfty. The team includes a man
who is able to supply" the pulpit of
the village church and deliver a sim
pie and earnest sermon. other men,
bers of the little embassy can sing
or play some instrument, enhancing
the attractiveness of the Sunday serv-
ices and contributing to bucolic gaiety
on weekday evenings.
Concerts. plays, debates, minstrel
shows, field days and carnivals of all
sorts are organized-anything that
will bring the members of isolated
mountain communities into contact
with the legitimate recreative -influ-
ences that are enjoyed by those who
live IN larger places. This instruc-
tion brings a whole neighborhood to-
gether and sociability and true neigh
borliness are promoted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
CRIMINAL NEGLECT
OF SKIN AND HAIR

Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so
much for poor compilations, red,
rou hands, and dry, thin and fall
ing ~hair, and cost SO little that 1t is
almost criminal not to use them.
Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause of Observation-Disclosures be-
cause Of pain. Think Of the pleasure
of clear skin, soft white hands and
good hair. These blessings are often
only q matter Of a little thoughtful,
timely care, viz.:-warm baths with
Cuticura Soap, assisted when neces-
sary by gentle anointings with Cuti-
cura Ointment. The latest Cuticura
book, an invaluable guide to skin and
hair health, will be mailed free, on
application to the Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Boston, Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
GOOD WORK WELL SUPPORTED
People Are Liberal In Their contribu-
tions to Young Mems Christian
Associations.

This year Young Mems Christian as
sociations are likely, 1t is said, to
break all records in amount of money
raised for new buildings. The success
at Philadelphia, when $1,030,000 was
secured in twelve days, has given
stimulus both to Young Mems and
Young Women's associations. Added
to it was the $2,00o,O00 campaign for
buildings in foreign capitals. Brook
lyn women, with the aid of few men,
have Just secured s415,000; Atlanta
men. 100000; Reading, s217,000;
Elyria, Ohio, 1927, 900, where the com
mittee asked for but 100000; Charles.
ton, s. c., $150,00o; Raleigh. N. c.,
$4,000; Walla Walla, Wash, $4S,0o0
and Ishpeming, Mich, $22,500. Asso-
citation leaders say three things help
them in getting these large sums:
Christian unity, a short and public ap-
peal, and real results accomplished in
buildings already erected.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
The PASSING of the Wife.

We have known for some time that
the wife would have to go. We have
held off as long as possible the in
evitable moment, but it might just
as we'll be over with at once.
The wife was very desirable ar
ticle while she lasted. She mended
the hose and did the housework when
necessary and sat up patiently and
waited for hubbys return. A useful
person certainly-one to love, to hon.
or and obey.
Now the suffragette age is upon us
and the wife is rapidly becoming ex-
tinct, says Life.
In few more years she will be ex-
hibited in museums.
Adieu, madam! We respect your
memory!
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24

NBy DAVID Il. LANTZ, Assistant BIZ
illogical Survey, United States Depart
ment of6AgricultureD
Three groups of North American
mammals are generally recognized as
enemies of the fruit grower and for
ester. These are pocket gophers, rab-
bits, and short-tailed field mice. Each
of these does enormous damage, often
amounting to thousands of dollars up
on single plantation. In some local
tiles they make the profits from Or
charding exceedingly uncertain. OF
the three, pocket gophers inflict losses
fully as great as those caused by
either rabbits or field mice; and since
they work underground, the injury is
concealed, often until tits too late for
protective measures.
Pocket gophers, locally known also
as pouched rats, salamanders, tuzas,
or merely gophers, inhabit more than
half the entire territory of the United
States outside of Alaska and the ISL
and possessions. They occur through
out the greater part of almost every
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24

tinct grooves are present, a fine
sharp one along the inner margin OF
the tooth and a larger one near the
middle Zig. La. In Cratogeomys, q
group with somewhat limited range
on the plains from middle Colorado
southwark into Mexico, a single me-
dian furrow is present Gig. d, b.. In
the largest group, Thomomys, inhabit-
ing the western half OF the United
States and adjacent parts of Canada
from the great plains to the Pacific
ocean, the upper incisor is either un-
borrowed or has a fine groove in the
margin Gig. 1, @.
The number of species of pocket
gophers is upward of 100 and all have
similar food habits and are exceed
ingly destructive to plant life.
Pocket gophers do harm in many
ways. They eat hay and pasture and
cover grass with earth. They cause
heavy loss of hay by preventing close
moving. Their burrows admit sur
face water and on sloping ground lead
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
BREAKING UP
BROODY HENS
Better to Allow Her to Stay on
NekA for Two or Three Days
and Confine Her I'm Airy
Coop or Pen.
fBy w. T. PURDUEO


Confining broody hens in "a tight
coop without food or water for sew
eral days, as practiced by some, will,
no doubt, break them, but when they
are released from their prison the
hens are nearer dead than alive and
in no condition to resume laying i'm
Hnediately.
When a hen first becomes broody 1t
is better to let her sit for a few days,
giving the hen a rest and allowing
her system to recuperate and then
break her up.
After remaining on the nest two or
three days the hen may then be con-
fined in an airy coop or pen, large
enough to admit of exercise but free
from anything of which she could
make a nest
Need her lightly and give her
plenty of water.
Another good Jail for the broody
hen is a small coop with a slat bot
tom through which the air can cir
culate.
A sitting hen must feel the sensa-
ton of warmth under her body when
she is on the nest else she will soon
give up the work.
When confined in a coop such as
mentioned and the coop Is raised a
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-24
Her OHerinu.

A young lady boarder in country
household lamented the absence Of
letters. Catching little Melba, the pet
of the household, up in her arms, she
said:
Precious, nobody loves me; I guess
I'll go out in the garden and eat
worms"
The next day Miss Alice was inter
-upted by low knocking at the
door. In answer to her summons,
Melba entered grasping large chip
carefully in both hands, the child
said:
Miss Alice, bad old postman not
bring you any letter; here's free big
worms. Now you won't have to go
out in the garden"