davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
CARTER.

Mrs. H. Richie was called to her
home in Canada, last week, as her
father is not expected to live.
Mrs. A. B. Carriers sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, are her
guests few days this week.
Mr.. Muerky, who is making "Bull
Moose Horns, east of here, returned
from business trip to 0conto last
Tuesday.
Rev. E. A. Anderson of Taylor, Wis,
was the guest of Rev E. O. Morstad,
a couple of days last Friday.
Mrs. E. Hemenway went to Sparta,
Wis, last Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Carter gave delightful
party last Wednesday evening to a
number of her friends and all report an
excellent time.
Miss Edna Bradley of Wabeno, paid
short visit to Miss Anna Carlson this
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
TWICE AS MANY NEW SILOS IN
WISCONSIN AS LAST YEAR

Upper Wisconsin is going into dairy
ing, and is building double the number
of silos this year as last. Circuits of
farmers at Ashland, Spooner, Rhine
lander and Mountain, Wisconsin are
using concrete silo forms rented to
them by the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin. Professor
Ocock lately made a special trip to
Mountain to show the farmers there
how to put the forms together and use
them on the first silo in the circuit.
They of course will not need any in
structions after the first one is built
Four circuits are also at work in the
southern part of the state at Lodi,
Brownston, GAINESVILLE and Verona.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
BLACKWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Goodchild of Laona
spent Sunday here with friends.
Myrtle Vaughn visited her sister in
Laona Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson went to Laona Friday
to have some work done by Dr. Murphy.
Mrs Skubitzke very pleasantly en-
tertained the S. S. class of ladies on
Thursday Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow attended the
dance here Saturday and visited over
Sunday.
H. C. Ross spent few days in Kau
kauna and Green Bay on business
Mrs. Johns joinedher husband Thurs
day and they are settled in their new
home.
Mrs. VIM. Patzer did shopping in
Laona Monday
Mr.. Draeger was here few hours
Saturday on town business.
Mr. and Mrs. Worden celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary
Sunday by inviting in few friends.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given in the hall Saturday evening.
Good music was furnished and large
crowd responded.
The new two-story cottage on the
farm across the river is nearly COM
pleted and they have now begun on the
new store building. Business is grow
ing so fast that the present building is
not large enough TOR the display of
stock carried.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
PADUS.

Robert Stengel of Surfing visited the
Stuttgen and Hammes families Sunday.
Otto Peterson was to Laona Monday
Mrs. Tom Napier and son visited
friends at Blackwell Sunday and Mon
day.
Frank Hammes and Joe Watermelon
returned to Green Bay Saturday.
Geo. Marsh of Wabeno was here on
business Tuesday.
j. II. Hammes went to Green Bay
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Cato were to
Wabeno Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bonesteel were
to Wabeno Tuesday.
Joe Steffens went to Sobelske Sun
day to visit relatives.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Plan Your Trip to California Now

Three fast, modernly equipped,
through daily trains to California via
the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
Western Line. Meals in dining cars.
service unequalled. Plan now to escape
the discomforts of the long cold winter
months, and enjoy the glorious freedom
of outdoor summer life in the sunlit
flower fields of California.
Any ticket agent of the Chicago and
North Western Ry. will help you plan
your trip and supply you with illustrated
and descriptive booklets, rates, train
schedules and full particulars. (Adv.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
Contractors Take Notice

Sealed proposals for the construction
of a new schoal house in school disl riot
number one of the town of Wabeno
will be received by the Board of Direc-
tors up to eight O'Clock P. NJ, October
80, 1912, and thereafter publicly opened.
Plans and specifications will be on file
at the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Directors Wabeno, Wis, and also at
the store of A. E. Rusch & Co, Wabe-
no, Wis.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals.
(Adv.) Board of Directors
Joseph [. Sims,
Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18

Frank Kollier, road work 700
Chas. Therba . 200
Frank Nielsen, team work 1926
lake Rath s. 43.S7
Iohn Bath g 34s7
Aug. Neuman, supt. roads 1000
AL Bauman, road work 800
VIM. Baker . Is. so
Fay Baker !" IS. so
G.. Draeger 500
John Draeger, team work IL 90
Alfred Peterson, road work 11.50
John Hammes 1S 90
Louis Mallow /" % 90
John Schuster 900
Joe Steffens, team work 1850
Sam Peterson . . 81.
Ed Hammes. lumber 43.43
Chas. Ryden. road work 3 90
felles Brouillard, use of wagon 800
Andrew Kobriger, team work 1887
Joseph Heintz, road : 10. 80
Fred Colburn. team . 50 81
JOnn Oayndft ~"
Dan Lafleur,. road work 90
Oliver Bourassa $3.50
Emil Voelker, use of wagon zoo
John Kreuger, road work 34.5O
L. 2. Kommers, assigned orders IA 90
]. b. Enders 1900
VIM. Hubbard g Also
Paul Kuepper, asgd. by ]. Moore 500
Anton Huettl . . Bill Colgier 500
Harter Bros. w. Harteau : so
Men B. $. L. Co. asgd orders 1850
. 8 - - 8 tool steel 3.11
The clerk then read the following
bills which were allowed by the board
and signed by the chairman.
For bills and orders see general re-
cord page SO.
Motion made and seconded to adjourn
subject to clerk 5 call. Carried.
Frank Mischo,
Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
A Woman,s Lock.

A woman can say more in a look
than man can in a book-Boston
Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES
TYP|FIED BY WILSON
Iowa Pleased at Solution Of
Present Problem.
[Des Moines Qa.) News.l

Woodrow Wilson typities the new
spirit of the times in things political.
he is the embodiment of the new
thought in the nation.
This clear headed and profound
scholar brought to the Iowa people
message Of hope and good cheer. He
came carrying the standard Of pro-
gressive army of thoughtful Ameri-
cans. fully determined that whatever
else may happen it shall be brought
about that this shall again be a gov
ernment by and for the people.
In his Coliseum address the governor
properly assumed that there are ten
denotes in American life that are
wrong. that evils have grown up. that
we have got away from the moorings
of free government. No need to dis
cuss these things. But what is the
remedy?
He analyzed the problem with the
dispassionate logic of the great univer-
sity teacher before his class. He was
especially happy in his characteriza
tion of the problem as one relating to
privileged business rather than "big
business" for it is not size so much az
it is the enjoyment Of special privilege
that makes some business destructive
of ell that is good in commercial and
political life He was right. too, In
leading back to the original source and
refuge Of all special privilege-the pro-
tective tariff.
Without attempting to so into details
he pointed out that the remedy that We
all are seeking must be secured. II at
all. through agencies tlnt are free to
act. No axiom of the school books
could be palmer
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
SENT FROM FRANCE
DAiNTiEs THAT HAVE HIGH
PLACE ACROSS THE WATER.
Roast Beef MareeiIIaise Is a New Way
to Serve the Roast-Perfection
Of Ia Mode-Sweetbread
Outlets.

Roast Beef MarselIIaise.-Have the
ribs of two rib roast removed and
roast dressed up to retain the juices.
Many persons prefer the bones left on,
and while it is harder to cut this way.
1t makes a juicier bite. Put half cup
of olive oil into a pan and heat it
Then add the meat, well salted and
peppered, cooking either rare or well
done as preferred. The French way is
we'll done. but that goes according to
taste.
Make sauce as follows: Mince
three onions and color in oil. simmer
ing until tender. When slightly brown
add two tablespoons of vinegar, tea.
spoon of mustard salt and pepper and
half pint Of we'll favored stock OF
bouillon. Boil for three minutes and
pour over the roast, serving in a deep
platter.
Beef la Mode.-Have juicy piece
Of top sirloin cut for this purpose and
have it larded with salt pork. Brown
in an iron pot. using butter and bacon
mixed. When the meat is brown add
a soup bouquet. two cloves Of garlic
and a large onion, whole; adding also
calf's foot. split in several pieces.
This makes the gravy gelatinous. Add
enough water to cover, then set on the
back Of the stove, simmering at the
boiling point, but do not allow to bub.
BILE, as that extracts all the juice and
makes the meat dry and unpaiatable.
1t should be soft and full of juice.
About half an hour before 1t is done
sons add potatoes. but beef la mode,
according to the French style. has no
potatoes. these being cooked on the
side. 1t is just as good cold, sliced
with the gravey jellied. served on the
platter. The gravy should be strained.
eliminating the onions and any spices
that may be floating loose.
Sweetbread CutIets.-Wash. parboll,
and simmer for 20 minutes one pair OF
sweetbreads, adding slice of onion.
one Of lemon and bay leaf, with
teaspoon of salt. Drain we'll and
when cool remove the skin and meni-
brane and cut in large slices. Make a
sauce with four tablespoons of butter.
six tablespoons of flour and one cup
of milk, season we'll with salt, pepper
and lemon juice. Cool this also and
then put two slices of meat together
with sauce. coating it well. Bread and
fry like croquettes and serve with
green peas or creole sauce.
Creole Sauee.-Cut in pieces one
small onion and two or three green
peppers (after removing seeds), and
fry slowly in butter. When tender add
several tomatoes (also cut in pieces)
and cook ten minutes longer. Season
well and serve very hot
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
Beautiful Hands.

A perfect hand. according to the
long-established rule based upon the
Greek sculptured ideal figures, should
measure seven inches from wrist to
the end OF the second finger. but by
the same criterion hand which Is
classic in its shape and is in true pro-
portion to the rest Of the figure may
be also given the palm of perfection.
However, the painter or sculptor work.
ing to produce an "ideal' figure. with
a model whose hand was other than
seven inches. however true in pro-
portion and form, would probably SO
scale the whole figure as to bring the
hand to the highest sought measure
ment Of perfection. Arching OF the
nails adds to the beauty of the hands,
and this arching should increase from
the index finger to the little finger,
and the nails should be narrow and
lengthwise straight.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
WAS NO FAULT OF HIS
Pioneer Californian Explains How He
Came Into Possession Of
Gambling House.

When I was in California in the
wild and woolly '70's," said the man
who is now perfectly respectable, Il
was the owner of gambling house."
He allowed one minute and thirty.
nine seconds for horror and the ex-
preston thereof. Then he resumed:
Il assure you that it was through no
desire Of my own. 1t came about this
way:
Back in those days people weren't
particular in California about the COM
pany they kept, SO I was thrown in
with all sorts Of chaps about whom
asked no questions. And one day.
when l was seated in a restaurant par
taking of supper, one of these casual
acQuaintances dashed into the place
in a violent hurry end cast his eye
around till 1t lighted on me. He
rushed over to where was seated.
Dave he said. lend me fifty dol
lars. / have to leave town-just as
quick as I possibly can.'
II handed him the money. He
seized it and made for the door on
the double-quick. On the way he
turned
"'YouIl never see me again. he an
nounced. L leave you my business
in payment of the debt He men
toned his business address. Run
around there after supper and take
charge he added. With that he van
ished.
Five minutes later a posse arrived,
expressing a desire to lynch him. But
he had made his getaway.
Finishing my supper I walked to
the address my acquaintance had CIV
en- me and found that 1t was-a gam
bling house."
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

Green vegetables at Hawiey's. Don't
forget this when you are ordering
your groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

tue in America E-a,o.J. C5yc..iol
Wilson's public and private life leads
me to believe he possesses that sterling
integrity OF character that would be
the greatest possible relief to us in this
day of vacillation and uncertainty in
respect to public utterances.
He 10 Calm and Thoughtful.
At this time. when we behold an as
pirant to the office of president who
several years ago declared in explicit
and unmistakable terms that he would
under no circumstances allow himself
to be considered a caVdidate and who
today in terms just as unmistakable
announces himself for q third term-at
such time it would be an infinite re-
lief to have the opportunity of casting
n ballot for a man who is calm and
thoughtful and who cannot be moved
from the path of simple honesty and
integrity any more than the sun can
be turned from its course. Such
man think Woodrow Wilson TO be.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
BY L. L. HOBBS,
President of Guilford IN. C.) College

President OF Guilford IN. C.) College.
Governor Wilson's career has been
such as to reveal his powers both in
tellectual and administrative, and his
course as governor Of New Jersey-o
very difficult position to fill-h:s been
SO marked by courage and skill that
his fitness for the presidency came into
the minds of the people all over the
country with the belief that a second
Tilden had arisen.
This was no sudden bursting forth
of his powers, for the distinguished
scholar had risen in an orderly way
step by step. to eminence and fame
He was known to the world Of schol.
ars as a man who expressed and who
was expected to express in the clearest
possible terms the best sentiment and
the profoundest philosophy on all prob
lens Of education and of educational
interest in this country. His literary
productions in the way of American
history and his work "The State" useI
as a textbook in many colleges, have
been in a field of learning that will be
Of the greatest use to him and the
country in case he becomes president.
CIoarness Of Utteranes.
Governor Wilson's intellectual pene-
tration is not surpassed by any man
in public life. and his power of speech
is scarcely equaled in this country.
Generally clearness Of utterance fol-
lows clearness Of perception. The fact
that his work in life has been mainly
in educational fields. so far from be-
ing n hindrance, as some pretend to
think, must necessarily be helpful in
fitting him in the adjustment of means
TO special ends. AS president of
great university and as governor Of
great state he has had good field in
which to display his executive ability.
Moral courage. The president Of our
great nation needs to be man Of the
utmost integrity Of character, n man
whose judgment in respect to right
and wrong has become keen by life
OF uprightness that is so well known
that the people will know that when he
speaks he means what he says. Cleve-
land is the shining example of this vir-
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
WOODROW WILSON'S OLD BELIEFS.
New York Globe.l


Back 1894
ambition Woodrow Wilson published
Monthly
there Walter Bageho
Moreover, there is n deeper lack in Bagehot He has
sympathy with the voceess body Of the people,
the "mass of unknown men," He the work of
government to be work which possible only the in
structed few He would have the served
ed with devotion, but he would not like to them at
tempt to themselves He has not the stout fiber and
the unquestoning faith in the right and capacity of
ganic majorites which make the democrat He has
Of the heroic boldness necessary for faith wholesale
political aptitude and capacity. He takes democracy in
detail in his thought and to take in detail makes look
very awkward indeed
Woodrow Wilson accused Of being "Federals"
that his sympathy democratic ideas
getting
doubtfu hsthsr American political history full a: IL 10 Of sok
tsptb that which Woodrow Wilson victim
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
BLACK HAWK NEWS

John Hamilton and family are NOV
hill.
DR.. c. M. Froid Is moving his Of
flee to his residence on Church
street. This arrangement makes it
more convenient for the doctor and
will enable his patients to find him
at all hours.
Geo. Hawes left yesterday for Wide
awake to work for Thomas Dunstone,
who is managing the Procunier mine.
Blake brothers hauled machinery to
the Wild Rose mine on Swede hill
yesterday. This property is getting
ready to start work after years Of
idlenes3.
Mrs. Anderson, OF Garfield, Utah,
is visiting Mrs. Gus. Bo.ander.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter James return
ed Sunday evening from visit TO
Denver.
Louis O'Donrell spent Sunday in
Denver, visiting his wife.
Geo. Fritz returned Sunday from
Denver. He had been in conference
county in regard to the boundary
lines of this and jefferson counties.
Mrs. d. w. Taylor and two daugh
ters, who had been visiting a month
in Salt Lake ana Garfield, Utah. are
expected home tomorrow.
James Flynn was up from Leyden
this week, visiting James Quinn.
Miss Myrtle Keam returned Satur-
day from a visit to Denver.
Mrs Grown. of Golden, visited the
Crcssley family Sunday.
John H. Toot has started work on
the Colby property in silver Creek.
Mrs. Seihertz, of Kansas, was an
arrival in Black Hawk yesterday. She
will visit with her son, Arthur.
Bert Seibertz returned to Kansas
"Wednesday after visit with his
brother.
Francis Dollahan left Saturday for
Denver
McFarlane & Co. are repairing one
OF the tube mills at the Fro2tenac
plant.
Joe Schcenhe-r was passenger to
the valley Saturday.
John McGrath was among the sew
eral to leave here Saturday for Den
YER.
DR.. Powers AMI wife, of California.
who had teen visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F1etss. left Saturday.
Fred Bauer AMI John Webster
spent Sunday in Denver.
J. V. Thompson fishei in Boulder
creek Sunday. He said fishing was
very poor.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day evening at seven-thirty O'Clock.
Everyone is invited to this service.
The young folks of the Junior Lea
gus regret that they were not able
to give their program and social
last Friday night on account of i'll
ness on the part of some; bat they
promise to be on hand this week. on
the same day ard place, ready TO en-
tertain all who will come.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
NEVADAWLLE NOTES

Mrs. 2. Williams has sold her
house and furniture end moved to
Butte. where she will live with her
son.
The firemen, are figuring on digging
a ditch to a new spring to increase
the towns supply of water.
Csceola council of Degree of Po-
cahontas held installation of officers
last evening. The following were in
stalled: Mrs. H. Armfield. Prophet.
ess; Mrs. l.. Stevens. Pocahontas;
Miss Beatrice Richards. Winona; T.
]. Newlun. X. of r.; Mrs. ]. Chap
pie. X. of w; Mrs. ]. Richards. 1st
Scout; Mrs. J. Daley, End Scout; Mrs.
W. Roberts. Warrior.
Mrs. G. Jenkins and daughter, OF
Boulder. who had been visiting Mrs
j. Chapple. returned home Thursday.
The pastor will preach here sun
day afternoon at $3.50. Sunday school
meets at 2:30. Following the Sunday
school the pastor will meet the class
in Catechism. We invite everyone to
these services.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

Fresh vegetables received daily at
Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18

Subscribe for the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
BELIEVE
IN Gov. WILSON
Courage and Skill Show His
Fitness For Presidency.
REGARDED AS SECOND 1ILDEN

President of North Carolina College
Outlines Career Of Now Jersey Ex-
eeutive and Declares He Is the Man
Who Will Get the Most Votes In ths
Right States.
Gilpin observer., 1912-07-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board OF county commissioners
net for the month OF July and allow
cd the following bills:
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

Old papers for sale at this Office
100 f3r Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Colored Column

Rev Edwards has returned to
his home at Camden.
Rev. D. A. Harden returned to
FL Dorado Sunday.
Roden Gardner of Strong visited
here this week.
A. Lewis and wife have the
sympathy of all in the loss of their
baby.
Mrs. w. l. Henry is home from a
visit at Pine Bluff and Hot Springs
Lewis Dunn and wife were FL
Dorado visitors last week.
J. E. High has returned from ar
extended visit at FL Dorado.
Mrs. J. S, Jones and S. S, Sim
mons are on the sick list.
The public school opened Mon
day morning with an enrolment O
sixty-fve, with Prof. L. S. Sorog-
gins as principal. He has con-
Quoted the school here for several
terms with splendid success ane
asks the cooperation of all in tbs
ensuing term. The opening exer-
cises will Friday night and you are
invited to be present.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Notice fer Public alton.
Department of the Interior,

u. S. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
August g 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that John E Harper, ST., Of
Aurelle, Arkansas, who, on March 4, 1907, made
Homestead Entry Serial No o. 30, No 3o536.
Tor SWl4 SEA, Section 80. Township j 9 s. Range
2 W, 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the Circuit
Clerk Of Union county, at E. Dorado, Arkansas, on
the It'll day OF September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: John E. Harper
ir., Oliver Johnson, Benjamin Newton, Isaac viii
iams. Of Aufeile, Arkansas.
H, g. FRlE DIEM. Register
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07

Under the Democratic admins
lion four agricultural schools
I re been established in A rkansas,
owing the attitude of the demo-
acy towards the farming element
The state. These schools are
ated at Russellyille, Jonesboro,
gnolia and Monticello, and 90
r cent of the attendance each
i, ar has been farmers sons and
lighters. They have been sus-
ned by generous appropriations
IA are doing great good it advanc-
the agricultural interests of the
= se. The Democratic party is
I'eiged to the support of these in
{ itutions.
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Notice fer Publication.
Department of the Interior.

August .. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Hezzie E. McLemore
of Felsenthal, Arkansas. who on November &c
COZ. made Homestead Entry Serial No. o349e
No. $1,000. for SEA SWl4 Section s., TOWNSHIP
10 S. Range 0 W, 5th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of his intention to make Final Five year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
sefbed before the Circuit Clerk Of Union county at
FL Dorado Arkansas, on the 10Th day of septen-
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. A. Knox. Isaac
Spells. Gordie Harris. Of Fesenthal Arkansas.
Henry W. Howell, OF Huttig. Arkansas.
H. G. FRIEDHEIM. Register
The Huttig news., 1912-09-07
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas.

U. S. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas.
August Z, 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that Benjamin Newton, one
the heirs of Seaborn N. Newton, deceased, Of
Aurelle, Arkansas, who, on July 6, 9Oz made
Adjoining Farm Homestead Entry Serial No.
o333zl, No. 3oz79, for SEA SWl4 Section 80,
Township S. Range 2 ". 5th Principal Meri-
dian has filed notice of intention TO make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim 70 the land above de
sonbad before the Circuit Clerk Of Union county. al
Ell Dorado Arkansas. on the llth day Of Septem-
Der. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: John E. Harper,
ST., Oliver Johnson, John E. Harper, jr., Isaac
Williams, Of Aurelle. Arkansas.
H. G. FREEDMEN. Register