davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20

The love that he bore for the fair young
girl
Was marvellous in It's might.
He swore that her face set his heart
awhlrl
And thrilled him by day and night
''I'd go to the end OF the world for you."
He vowed with a heavy sigh.
''IIow nice" she remarked, then she said:
please do''
And he started to go to the end OF tina
world, but after walking a couple OF
miles he suddenly happened to think
he had forgotten to tell her good.
bye.
He said his affection for her was vast.
Inspiring the sort that thrills,
He said 1t would ever and ever last
Just like the eternal hills.
He told her: 'Id fight the whole world
for your'
She turned with dimpling smile
And said; 20. how nobel You will9
Please dor
And he started to fight the whole world
for her. but after the first round dis
covered that the world and he did
not agree as to the proper fighting
style.
For YOU" he declared, Il would gladly
Otes
And she seemed quite impressed at this.
For she gave him a glance from her clear
blue eye
That allied him with wondrous bliss.
.'I'd de- he repeated. ''Fd die for you"
Romance got another page
''How sweet" she observed. then she
said: please do"
But he thought Il over for quite a while.
then came to the decision that after
all II would show his affection just
rs well II he we're to die of old age.
my love is as true as the skies above"
lie vowed. in his firmest tones;
ono maiden could cause me TO change my
love-
No beautiful queens on thrones.
In all the world there is none but you
To set my fond heart awhlrl"
But after week, or a month. or two
She saw very little. II anything, of him.
for by that time he had become tre-
mendously Interested in another girl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Evidently.

Mrs Coshus always buys two pairs
of gloves at a time so as to be pro-
vided for any emergency" says Mrs.
Fadoogus.
Mr. Fadoogus thinks the matter
over, and then with bright smile he
observes:
"she is what you would call fore
handed woman"
That's what ! intimated about
her" replies his wife.
But don't you see? That makes
her four-handed"
However. even when he diagrams
and explains 1t his wife argues IL
further.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
BIt tbs Handle

"Mr. Slowpay." asked the landIady.
'do you not like that drumstick
served you? / though it would please
you"
Well, Mrs. Feedem," answered Mr..
Slowpay. Il hate to ask it, but II you
cooked the rest OF the drum should
prefer a piece of the head or part of
the rim"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Wants Bounty on Tom. /"

Wausau.-Charles Oberlink, so
years old, walked nineteen miles
from Knowlton into this city, in
tending to secure the bounty on a
supposed wild cat The animal was
found to be a once domesticated
tom" on which no bounty could be
paid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
courthouse Cor Adams countu

Portage. - The Adams county
board of supervisors have voted to
build a $4,000 courthouse and the
towns of Friendship and Adams ex-
pect to put up lively fight for the
county seat which is located at
Friendship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
varsitx vacation nec pa.

Madison.-The university vaea-
ton will start on Friday, Dec. 20. and
will extend to Tuesday, Jan Z, two
extra days being added on account
of the short vacation at Thanksgiy-
ing time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Capt. Ball is Recalled.

Madison.-Capt. Colin II. Ball, U.
5. A.. for the past year and a half
military commander at the university.
has been recalled by the war depart
ment and assigned to active duty
with bis regiment at Fort Wayne.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Falls ontn Pitchfnrk.

Wausaukee.-Fall rom the
iop of a hay stack. Charles Jorgen-
son was fatally injured when he
struck a pitchfork in the hands of
his IL year old son, who was about
70 help in feeding the cattle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
A Hint for Poets.

Il played a good joke on the editor
Of Scribbler's Magazine" said the
long-haired individual
What did you do?"
''He rejected one or my poems, so I
Just rewrote it backwards. and sent
1t in again and he accepted It."
Sometimes long-halred people are
long-headed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
AgricuIturaI sub-station Locatad.

Madison.-An agricultural sub
station for demonstration purposes
was located by the regents at Con-
rath in Rusk county, village on the
main line OF the 500 railroad, seven
miles from Ladysmith.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Mason Killed hu Fall

Hingharn.-Christ Rossart, a ma
son, vas killed in a fall from a scat
fold on which he was at work while
laying brick on the new refrigerator
building at Random lake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Pioneer Doctors Retire.

La Crosse.-After a professional
life of thirty-two years in this city,
DR.. George b. and DR.. Will A. Pow
ell will retire from the medical pro-
fession and locate in California.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20

Neenah.-The high cost of fuel Is
driving some Neenah people to thiev-
cry. Complaints are coming into the
police that many wood piles and coal
bins are being robbed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
MaviIIe Girl Ends Life.

Mayville.-After taking supper at
her home, Miss Myrtes Henderson,
daughter of Charles Henderson, a
music dealer of this place, commit
ts-,d suicide by drinking acid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
New Depot for Thorpe

Madison.-The 500 railroad was
ordered by the state railroad com
mission to erect suitable passen-
ger station at Thorpe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Racine Woman Fatally Burned.

Racine. Mrs. Barbara Broecker.
aged IS, widow, was fatally burned
when her clothing caught fire from
a kitchen stove as she sat alone in
her home here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-12-20
Unknown Man Frozen to Death.

$1,000 "tNFf CEEfN W GGdtns
Watertown.-Tne body of an I'M
identified man, about 10 years old.
was found in the yards of the Mil
waukee road here. He had been
frozen to death.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
= MUSCULAR SLOTH AND y
x CONSTIPATION =
BY w. c. Cotton.

4 w.
There are many cases of chron-
ic constipation that are due to
mere muscular sloth. The vic
tim lets his whole system Sag"
the contents of his abdominal
cavity in particular. His abdom-
if1al muscles stretch and frow lax.
In vulgar parlance, he becomes
pot bellied." =
: The cure. for this kind of con-
stipation is exercise. Get busy
on a. course of physical culture
Especial care should be paid to
strengthening the muscles of the
abdomen. This is5done by bend
ing, combined with deep breath
ing Try touching your toes
with your fingers (without bend
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11

There's a fool in every fam
ilyp declared the California lady
voter to her caller. He was a
bachelor and should see his hat
from where he sat, too.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-11
ing your knees) 50 times a, day.
AT the same time breathe deeply
and slowly.
THE FARCE PLAYED OUT

The significance of the mar
velous growth of the independent
or non-partisan spirit in munich
palities cannot be overestimated.
The farce of conducting local
elections on national issues is
played out, and it is a mighty
hopeful sign for the future that
men everywhere are beginning to
look at political facts with their
eyes instead of their prejudices.-
E. c. Cook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30

Few farmers have a definite idea
Of the total amount of money invested
in farm machinery. If you were to
ask John Smith how much his farm
machinery was worth he would be IN
able to answer you. He would proba-
bly, tell you that the different nipple
ments cost so much and that there
were a number of repairs for several
Of these. That these implements were
so many years old, and were probably
worth only about half Of what they
were at first. Possibly he had bought
some of these secondhand, and had
never kept any record of the money
invested in farm machinery.
Farming being business, should be
run on business principles, if one is to
know where he is making or losing
money. So with the machinery the
first cost and repairs should be re-
corded and strict account kept OF all
Iabors involved in the up-keep OF the
different farm machines. This can
only be done by regular business meth
DDS. The operator of the small farm
may feel that this is not important, and
from his point of view it may not be.
Yet actual experience shows that I'm"
less some records are kept in operat-
ing farm 1t is extremely difficult to
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30

er requirements will naturally require
more machinery, so that the one in
charge of the machinery should not
lose sight of the fact that a large sup
ply Of common repairs is better than
to be out half of the time, thus caus-
ing unnecessary delays in the farm
operations.
The stock Of duplicate parts to be
ordered should be for sickle sections,
for mowers and binders, also sickle
heads and pitmans for the mowers.
Rivets, wearing plates, ledger plates,
guards, etc., or any such list as seems
necessary to prepare for the neces-
sary farm machines. Any one who is
at all interested in farm machinery
should be able to devise some plan
which would greatly facilitate the
handling and repairing of the farm ma
chinery.
To insure the greatest efficiency
of pillow, cultivators and all such i'm
plements, it is a good plan to cover
the face of the moldboards and SHOW
els with good grade of heavy ma
chine oil or fair grade of hard oil.
This treatment will keep the wearing
surfaces free from rust, so that the
extra work of securing these nipple
ments in the spring will be done away
with. To get the greatest returns for
money invested in farm implements
one must have as few delays as pos
sible.
In keeping before you the first cost
and repairs of the different farm i'm
plements, a few cards as here shown
will be of great help. In this way you
can quickly find how much your wag-
on, mower, or any implement has cost
since 1t was purchased. The deprecia-
ton can also be more quickly calcu-
lated, and in many ways this will as
sist in determining the gross earnings
of the farm each year. This card sys-
tenn might be carried still further by
adding to it a double column at the
right, the extra column showing the
amount of work or the value of the
work done with each implement This
is shown on card describing gang
pillow.
The scheme described here is not
entirely new, as some farmers are
using methods which in some ways
are similar, but the card system and
day book are much handler and more
economical.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30
WANT BOOK.
Sheet from a Farmers "want Book"

will furnish the necessary information,
as, Zone machine bolt 21a inches by
20 inches" This, with others which
may be required, may be purchased IN
one order, which will probably result
in a saving of one-half.
While this system may seem at first
thought somewhat cumbersome,
glance at the suggested sheet will
show that it will in the end save time
and money, and at the same time dis
pense with worry and aggravation at
a very busy season of the year.
When the repairs and special bolts
have arrived, take them with an extra
supply of bolts, nuts and split cot
tiers and a kit of tools. Proceed with
the work as occasion permits, and in
a short time all of the home work is
completed The work usually done at
the village shop should be noted and
the list left in convenient place so
that no extra time IS required in To-
eating it and arranging for the work.
Some farms are fortunate enough to
have their own shop, and where such
conditions exist it is not necessary to
take the pillow shares to the village
for sharpening, but this and many 9TH
er kinds of such work can be done at
home. The large farms having great
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30

know on what money is being saved
and made.
To keep farm machinery in repair is
no small item, and frequently time lost
in being delayed during busy period
while waiting for repairs is the cause
for still greater loss. The time loss
in many cases might be done away
with if more care was exerted in over
hauling the machinery during the win
ter season, when farm work is some
what slack. Many farmers make
practice of making some repairs dur
ing the winter, but there Is a greater
majority who never feel that it is
worth while to spend time to do such
work, but believe they will have time
enough in the spring or before it is
time to use the machine again. AS a
ruhe, the work is not done until the
machine or implement should be in
the field, which ought not to be the
case. The repairing, to be done at
the least expense and loss of time
should be done in the winter, or at
least most of it. There are some i'm
plements that one might find difficult
to repair, especially in some of the
machinery sheds which are found on
farms.
With a good machinery shed and
work shop at one end where stove
could be set up to take the chill from
the air, this work might be handled
very nicely with little If any discom-
future, even in the coolest weather.
There will be a great many stormy
days when little if any work can be
done out of doors, when the work in
the shop can be very satisfactorily
carried on. Where the repairs cannot
be readily put in the respective places,
cards should be attached to the bro
ken part and everything put In read
mess for the time when the machine
is taken from the shed. l am now
thinking of the grain harvester, which
is frequently behind many of the
smaller machines, making it rather
difficult to get at for repairing. In
the case of the grain and corn har-
vester a good plan to follow is to
make a note of such parts as show
severe wear and order these parts for
the coming season.
A want book" and a box of ship
ping tags should be a part of the
equipment of the farm Office. In the
book should be made notation of the
worn or broken part, and with it the
letter and number, thus: For the
grain harvester, binder driver dog H.
350."
A shipping tag with letter and num-
Der should then be attached to the
part to assist in quickly locating when
repairs are to be put in place. The
same holds true with reference to
bolts. When housing the machinery
you may not have the proper bolts on
hand, but the want book" and tags
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30
Feed for Hens.
economical

Dried lawn clippings aren't much OF
a feed unless full of white clover.
Clover to the hundred pounds con-
tains 29 per cent. dry matter, 81 ash,
2.9 protein and 1914 carbohydrates. It's
nutritive ratio is 1.5, while that Of
wheat is IL. Glover dry or steamed
and mixed with mash Is bully for hen
health and eggs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30
Good THINGS TO Eat

will hold no joys for you if you have irdi-
gestion or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDN-Y
trouble. You need not pay big doctors bills,
but if you suffer from any of these ailments
just step into your nearest druggist and get
so cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great
household remedy, the finest tonic and
blood purifier known. If your system is
run down and you want to regain your
youthful energy, SEVEN HARKS will accom-
plish it, make your food digest and give
you new life. Money refunded if dissatis-
fed. Tryit and enjoy your meals. Address
LYMAN BROWN, IS Murray ST., New York, MY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-30
for The seas on

Different Farm Implements
by o. a
The herald., 1912-05-02
ARTICLE V.

All the corporate powers OF this corpora
tiOn shall De vested in board of directors
to bc composed Of four, a., stockholders,
each Of whom shall own at least one share
OF the capital stock ~ the company standing
in his name on the books of the company.
At any and all meetings three dircctrS shall
constitute Il quorum. This board shall be
elected annually on the first Monday Of the
month Of March. beginning with the year
1913 Notice Of the election Of directors
shall be given by written or printed notice
directed To each StOrkholdcr AT his last
known post Office address. ten days prior
tn the meeting. At all such elections and at
all corporate meetings, every stakeholder
shall ls entitled To one vol" for each share
OF stock standing in his name on the books
of the company. TO be east in person or by
his written proxy. The majority of the
votes cast shall elect The directors elected
by the incOrpOratorS Of this corporation at
their first meeting shall hold Office until
their successors shall have been elected and
qualified and they shall De vested with the
general administration Of the affairs of this
corporation. The directors shall annually
elect from among their number a president,
a vicepreSdent and a Secretary-treasurer.
Bv unanimous consent they may diSpOS" Of
upon such terms as they may deem best and
to effect such disposition or sale NAV deSiS
nate any individual to represent them as
their attorney under duly formal power,
and TO execute such formal document as
may b. required TO effect sale or other
disposition of this corporations assets.
The herald., 1912-05-02
Cook Island Laws.

There are some strange laws IN the
Cook islands. in the eastern Pacific.
The population Is Maori. and each is
land lrgisla.cS for itself. The island
council of Manihiki. one Of the group.
has in force an ordinance 10 regulate
village life within the island. 1t be-
gins 10y re- enacting the ancient law of
Manihiki as TO dogs" and sentencing
TO death any dogs on the island Pigs
are not to wander at large. and any
person going about after p. m. may
be arrested and taken to the courthouse
to explain his reason for being abroad.
No debt incurred by a native inhabitant
is TO he recoverable in any court. Sell
ing or giving intoxicating liquor to any
native is punishable with a $50 fine.
The herald., 1912-05-02
Pythian.
Crescent Lodge No. 8.

Crescent Lodge No. 3, X. Of P, meets
every Friday night in Pythian Hall at
1880 o'clock.
R. Chestnut, chancellor commander;
L. ]. Burton, vice chancellor; A. 5.
Covell, prelate; ]. B. Babin, master OF
work; G. Berthaut, master-at-arms; Z.
e. Babin. keeper Of records and seal;
George Lecourt, master Of finance; l..
J. Peterson, master of eIchequer; c.
Miller, tuner guard; Louis Martin
outer guard; ]. B. Babin, grand repre-
sentative; L. j. Burton, alternate; G.
Miller, janitor; e. e. Babin, organist;
e. J. Mothe and J. B. Babin, general
relief committee; r. Chestnut, j. b.
Babin and c. Berthaut, committee or
nine; Louis Peterson, DR.. c. V. Kraft,
and l.. ]. Burton, trustees. DR.. Jno.
A. Rupp and DR.. Chas Gelbke, physi-
clans: E. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald., 1912-05-02
Marines.

Marines-soidierS serving on ship
board-date back to the year 1851.
when an order in council. dated OcI
lG, authorized 200 soldiers To be
raised and formed into regiment
More regiments We're later on formed,
and by 1850 the marines numhere!
$4,000 men. In the latter years OF the
French wars they numbered $1,000
The marines are today Il feature OF
every navy, and in most countries
officers Of the marines are equal in
rank with those in the army and
navy.-New York American.
The herald., 1912-05-02
ARTICLE VII.

This act Of Incorporation may he changed
or altered or said corporation may he dis
solved with the assent OF three-fourths OF
the capital stock represented at general
meeting of the stockholders convened for
such purpose and after notices shall have
been given in one or more newspapers pub
liShed in the c'sy of New Orleans once a
week for four weeks preceding the meeting.
and by a written notice mailed TO each
stakeholder thirty days prior 10 the date OF
the meeting at his last known postOffice
address.
Thus done and passed in my office in said
city Of New Orleans. on the day, month and
year first above written. in the presence OF
]. Oswald Walker and George Schmitt. both
of lawful age and residents OF this parish
competent witnesses, who sign hereto with
the said appearers and me. notary public
after due reading oft he whole.
(Original is signed) ]. s. FarnOwski, 10
shares Chris. l.. olivier, 10 shares: V: w.
Olivier. l share. (WitnesSes) ]. o. Walk
er, George Schmitt.
PIERRE ID. OLIVIER, Notary Public.
I. the undersigned. recorder Of mortgages.
in and for the parish OF Orleans, state of
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
an dforegoing act Of Incorporation OF the
New Orleans Commercial Company, Ltd.
was this day duly recorded in book 1851,
folio 166.
New Orleans. March 25th. 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD,
(Sean d. r.
certify the above and foregoing to be
true and correct copy Of the original act OF
OF the New Orleans CONNER
cial Company, Limited. and of the certificate
of the recorder of mortgages appended there
to. on file and of record in my office.
New Orleans. la, April sth. 1912.
PIERRE ID. OLIVIER, Notary Public.
apl IL Is % may . Q 16 1912
The herald., 1912-05-02
ARTICLE V.

The corporate powers of this corporation
and the management OF its affairs shall be
vested In and exercised by Board Of Di-
rectors composed of four stockholders. a ma
jority Of which board shall constitute a
quorum TO do business. The board of direc-
tors shall be elected annually by the stock
holders at a meeting to be liked by the by
laws the stockholders at such meeting may
be present either in person or by proxy, and
shall be entitled to one vote for every share
Of stock owned by him for as many directors
as are 10 be elected. and shall be- governed
in such election and shall have Such rights
therein as may be fixed by the bylaws, not
repugnant to the laws OF this state. Drec-
tors when elected shall continue in office for
one year. and until their successors have
been elected and qualified. No failure 10
elect shall operate to forfeit this charter.
Any vacancy occurring on said board shall
be filled by the remaining directors, for the
uneXpircd term.
The herald., 1912-05-02
Woodmen Circle.
Orange Grove No. 9.

Orange Grove No. 9-Meets on the
first and third Thursday of each month
in Pythian Hall, 1880 p. m.
Amelia Smith, guardian, 625 Belle
vile street; Lizzie Borden, clerk, $40
Vallette street; NJ. Stalcup, assistant
clerk; Anna Vanderlinden, past guar
dian; Mary Jacobs, advisor; Hattie
Tufts, banker; Shade G. Smith, at
tendant; Louise B. Casanova, chap
lain; DR.. j. Ernest Pollock, physician;
Josephine Mock, inner sentinel; Mrs.
J. Matchett, outer sentinel; Grace
Pruitt, Emma Short and Ida Hymel,
managers; Gertrude Back, organist;
Jno. A. Barrett; E. j. Mothe, under
taker.
The herald., 1912-05-02

On this the twenty-eighth day Of March,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and twelve, before me, Arthur John
Peters, a Notary Public, duly commissioned
and sworn, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
City of New Orleans, State of Louisiana,
therein residing, personally appeared the
persons whose names are hereto subscribed,
who declared, that availing themselves OF
the provisions of the laws of the State of
Louisiana, relative to the organization of
corporations, they have covenanted and
agreed, and that they do covenant and agree
and by these presents bind, form and con-
stitute themselves, as well as such other
persons as may hereafter join them or be.
come associated with them, into q corpora
ton and body polite In law. for the objects
and purposes following. to-wit:
The herald., 1912-05-02
The Mexican Bridegroom.

The bridegroom in Mexico finds mar
rage a very costly business. He is ex-
pected to buy the rousseau. and he Is
fortunate if he can satisfy the extrava-
gance sanctioned by custom and
prompted by ardent passion. Young
men from the country are said to be
often seen In the City Of Mexico pur-
chasing all sorts of fnery for the la
dies of their choice. and the spectacle
they present as they consult the meas
urements. which they carry with them
for all sorts OF garments. is very
amusing.