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

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Sheep deserve good care.
Asparagus Is hardy plant.
onions stand considerable cold.
A Kerosene bath for roosts is urged
The dairy cow should essentially be
large and rich mixer.
There is more or less risk In feeding
ordinary silage to lambs or sheep.
IL is well-known fact that alfalfa
does not do well upon an impervious
subsoil.
In feeding dairy cows give them all
they will clean up at each feed but
no more.
Range-bred lambs are far superior
10 native-bred lambs for breeding
purposes.
Goslings must be kept out of damp
ness and fed only grass, water and
coarse sand
Don't fail to divide the buttermilk
between biddy and the pigs She rel
1shes 1t as much as they.
The grape root worm has commit
ted extensive depredations among the
vineyards of Pennsylvania.
toothbrush and little naphtha
Will clean your velvet coat collars and
make them look new again.
Select one dairy breed and stick to
1t. Don't mix up the breeds or you
Will spoil the sale Of your stock.
All fowls, chicks, ducks and duck
lings that are kept in yards should
have plenty of green feed every day.
If the frost kills the vines of the
sweet potatoes cut them off as soon as
possible or the potatoes may turn
black.
The spring colt should be pretty
well broken by this time; If not, this
is a good month to get acquainted
with him
Clean the stock tank, and keep 1t
free from moss. Then fill it with
fresh cool water. The stock will ap-
preciate it.
The manager of the dairy farm
must supply the brain. The success
of the undertaking will depend large
ly upon him.
Early Six Weeks is a good potato
for short time, but 1t soon loses
quality. A few rows in the garden
come in handy.
Let the COWS sleep out in the
pastures until the very chilly nights
come on Better for them than to
lie in stuffy barn.
If pastures are failing feed a little
fodder each day to the stock. 1t
makes them more contented and less
inclined to try the fences.
Farmers and feeders will this year
welcome full corn cribs. It is risky
business at best making meat on 75
cent corn and we will all welcome
cheaper grain
Farm orchards seem smaller and
worse neglected than they were ten
wears ago. Perhaps the reason lies
in the fact that small lots of fruit
hardly ever sell profitably.
If the sheep are compelled to dig in
short pastures for their living they
will eat the roots of the grass. Bet
for divide the pasture and feed one
mart while the orher is catching up.
The number of silos in Kansas has
nearly if not quite doubled in the last
wear If they were not profitable do
Won think they would be built? We
are not working for the fun of 1t any
longer.
After the pigs have been put into
the fattening pen in the fall they
should be fed all that they will eat
with relish, for, as rule. the
shorter the fattening period the
larger the profits.
A duckling does not know how to
get out of danger. Instead 1t will
become panic stricken and remain
easv prey for the enemy. On the
contrary a chicken is always on the
alert. scampering off to some hiding
Mace the moment it hears some
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-18
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NlA 8Gl3 Az

w w E BELIEVE in the things we
are handing out,
And hand out the things we believe.
We have faith in the things we are talk
ing about
And give back the things we receive.
Newark post., 1912-10-09

only form of amusement. | am de-
| lighted with the place and the peo-
ple | meet but it seems to me you
are not in touch with the newer
ideas of providing for entertain
ment and instruction to young men.
Has the question never been discus
spd her? It is an ideal place for
a Young Men S Club with your pro
fessors here to give frequent talks.
But Newark is delightful place,
considerable wealth, | understand,
automobiles and culture but 1t
strikes me as rather strange tnat
with all this some one had not
brought out this question. NO
spirit of criticism, assure you.
| am used to reading room, lee
ture course, gymnasium, III my
home town. For years | have tax
en- a course of study at the Club
School. - ;,
Larger town | suppose, we
said. ''Oh no, not nearly so large
as Newark 70 --...
This is the gist of an actual con
versation. 1t is a fair and just
criticism coming from a stranger
who has accepted a position mere.
Arriving in Newark with his let
ters of recommendation, he secures
a position.
This is a passing opinion OF us
after few weeks stay.
What are we going to give nm
to partly replace the influence OF
his home and home town CLUB ana
society?
Here is a bright young man. eel,
ucated, exceptionally well read ana
desirous of associates and sur
roundings not to be found in the
ordinary boarding house.
This is typical problem OF the
day. What is Newark doing to-
ward its solution? 1t presents a
responsibility to every man ana
woman who reads his comments.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Church Suppers

Ladies of the Aid Society, New
ark NJ. E. Church. will give poul-
try supper in the Banquet Hall Of
the Opera House tomorrow even
ing, October 10th, from 5 to $50
o clock.
The ladies of White Clay Creek
Church will give a poultry supper
in the basement of the church on
Monday evening, October Dist
The Ladies Of Head of Christ
lana Sewing Circle will hold a sup
per at the home of Mrs. Bowen
Milburne, Oh Wednesday evening
October 3Oth.
The ladies Of the First Presby-
terian Church, Newark, will give a
poultry supper in the Banquet Hall
Of the Opera House on Thursday
November 7th. Supper from ) to
$50 o'clock.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Delaware College Boys
in Wilmington Parade

The Delaware College Cadets
left here early this afternoon for
Wilmington where they took part
i'll the "Old Home Week. parade.
The cadets had been well trained
in a short time by Liutenant East
man, and made an excellent show
ing. The college band, which is
said to be one of the best the in
stitution has had for some years
headed the cadets. All wore their
new uniforms and surprised the
thousands along the route of the
parade by their fine marching and
general appearance.
Ordinance Captain Ephriam p
Jolls was an aid to GeOvernor Pen.
newiIl.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
MISCELuANE EOUS

LOST-Between Main street and Pros
pect Ave, via Chapel street and Cleveland
Ave, hand embroidered baby pillow.
l0-9lt Finder return to this Office
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Want Ads for Farmers

only a comparatively fe,c
readers Of newspapers reatize
the benefit Of the Want Ad De
pGrtmcnt. 1t is q cheap form
Of 0drcrtisjng odds and ends.
For the farmer IL is altcdys q
paying proposition. Suppose
y0U hare q cOW, feiC pigs that
yoN Wouid be milling TO sell.
Pit 1t en- the Want Column
and rest assured you Will get
the customers. Then again, q
tanner often sees ,chere he
con'd handle q heifer or colt
during the ,cinter. With a IT.
tie e.rt,a forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make q dollar or so With0ut
any ertro worh. But he has
not the time to hHnt them up.
Run IN an Ad something like
Mis:-
WANTED.-C0jueS. Would
bug 3 on 4 caires, If price IS
,jght.-
You tcjH get an ansWcr
There isn't q farmer IN tbs
comn1WNjty but tehat could
haze an i'd an oW Want De-
pa,tmeat at q pratt to him.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
A YOUNG MANS VIEW OF NEWARK

''How do you like our town."
is a question we asked recently of
young man who has come here
and taken a position. "Very well,
it is fine old place, beautiful coun-
try and rather a busy town. 1t is
rather lonely though for strang
er. | am very fond Of reading but
you have no reading room-Is it
possible for me to get books from
the Town Library? | understand
on inquiry that it is Ladies
Library. 1t has always been my
delight to keep up with the maga-
zines but you have no place here
except the news-stand-rather an
expensive proposition to working
man. | am rather surprised that
a town like this does not have a
Y. M. G. A. or Young Mems Club
with a lecture course or night
school of some kind. Moving pic
lures are all right, but they be-
tome tiresome when they are the
Newark post., 1912-10-09
PEOPLES COLUMN
How Does the Teacher Like
You?
Editor of the Post {:

Editor of the Post:
At this time of
the wear. one becomes wearled by
the never-ending questioning OF
children as to how they like the
new teacher?' ~
The average child Of to-day
needs no encouragement to air MS
immature and oftime impertlnent
opinion of the world and Its IN
habitants in general, without being
encouraged by the idle questions
of the thoughtless people. Let us
vary the question a little and per-
haps the answers will not be SO
freely given.
For instance suppose we ask
each and every child, How does
the teacher like you?" What an
swer can the idle child thurthtully
make. the saucy one, or the over
indulged? All these are III the
schools-scores Of them.
Thre are two sides to every
ouestion. w must remember.
Bachelor.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
The Methodist Supper
{ (FyoD, One Who KnOws)

(FIOn, One VINO hh0WS)
No one except those who have
once attended Methodist Poultry
Supper is sufficiently acquainted
with the subject to discuss 1t IN
telligently. The proverbial oyster
that got lost and by mistake
was put in the organists stew lsn t
a Methodist story, / can tell you
that. Methodists, you know, are SO
reputed for good measure that IT
has become a business term slgnl-
fying the worth of your money and
a little extra for good count.
Methodist measure you al
know what that means. And II
there is anything that the Metho-
dists are closely allied with on this
mundane sphere, it's chicken. 10
invite a Methodist minister to dim
ner and not have chicken is to
throw insult to the cloth. And come
to think of it, most all Of us have
Methodist leanings when we sit
down to the table.
Every denomination has its own
little stunt but when it comes to
poultry supper, the Methodists
make tn feathers fly. But what ]
am trying to say is this-A Tip
Our Methodists give a Poulty Sup
per tomorrow night.
"Pass me the Maryland biscuits
please" "Have a second joint?'
Bring this man, no, not deml
taase but a cup Of coffee. .,a5'
Newark post., 1912-10-09
= STATE OF SARAH FRALEY

e STATE OF SARAH FRALEY,
l. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate
of Sarah Fraley, late of White
Clay Greek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Company
OH the Sixth day of September A.
d. 1912, all persons indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the Ad,ninistra-
tor without delay, and all persons
having demands against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to
the said Administrator on or before
the Sixth day of September a. ID.
1918, or abide by the law i'll this
behalf.
Address Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Newark, Del.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
1 9-11-lOt Administrator
Newark post., 1912-10-09
NEW RULING CONCERN
ING DOGS
Must be leashed until Nov. |

Must be leashed until Nov. !
Wilmington, Del, Sept. %, 1912.
1.-The owners of all dogs in Bran
dywine hundred, city Of Whining
on, Christiana hundred, Mill Creek
hundred, White Clay Greek hun
dred, and New Castle hundred,
Pencader hundred and Red Lion
hundred, in the State Of Delaware
are hereby ordered to keep their
dogs in leash or imprisoned from
September %, 1912, to November
l, 1912.
"All police officers of said city
and hundreds are hereby author
lied to shoot or kill or impound any
dog found at large during the
above named period, unless the
dog is in leash
The secretary Of the State Board
Of Health is hereby authorized to
advertise the above named orders
in the papers of Wilmington and
Newark.
State Board of Health Of Delaware
Approved: William p. Orr, NJ. ID.
President
Attest "A e. Frantz, M. d.
Secretary.
1v
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Special Train

The B. & 0. has put on a special
train for to-day for the accomo-
dation Of those wishing to attend
the ''Old Home Week" celebra-
ton in Wilmington. The special
left for Wilmington at 1880 p. NJ,
and for the return will leave Will.
mington at 11.30 this evening.
Newark post., 1912-10-09

Ott' S Chapel, near Iron Hill. is
undergoing extensive repairs, a
new roof and front cornice, and an
entrance porch with cement floor
are items in the improvements.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Important Grange Meeting

A meeting of Newark Grange
will be held in the College next
Monday, October 14th. A full at
tendance is urged in order that
plans may be discussed for the en-
tertainment of the State Grange in
December.
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
plOr. vo,,, want ad. Call SO D. & A.

ANY little Want, For Sale CT any
short Notice that does not need als-
NAV advertisement just put it III TINS
Column. II will bring results.
No questionable advertisement received oy 'he
POST
Newark post., 1912-10-09
Musical Play at St. Thomas

st. Thomas Fairies will present
their musical play entitled Cit
tie Red Riding Hood" in the Par
ish House, Delaware Ave-, Tues
day evening, October 22nd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
LEROY ARMSTRONG DE-
PICTS LOCAL SCENES

One of the most interesting stories
IN the March number of the Sunset
Magazine is "Hagar's Son" written by
Leroy Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong
has taken for the motif" of his story
the benefits that would be .derived
from the building of the Columbia
River boulevard. The entertaining
descriptions of the bit Of fiction are
true to the wonderful scenery of the
Columbia and all Hood River people
are familiar with il.
The plot OF the story attracts the
reader as ne progresses and creates a
sympathy. A son of Hagar, whose
father has left TO him long narrow
strip along the Columbia river, isn-
lated and uneultivable, after receiving
the news of the will and its provisions
to the effect that he must live on it for
five years to acquire title, leaves his
Indiana home, and builds himself a
home on the mountainous tract.
The father has given to each of the
half brothers and legitimate sons a
section of fertile fruit land to the east
of the narrow strip. While entertain
ing three hunters, who happen upon
his selfbuilt home, among the crags,
but with one of the most wonderful
views in the world, the suggestion of
a road. to connect the east and west of
the continent, is dropped lshmael
visits the Valley town. He buys pro-
visions from the half brothers, VINO
will trade with him but who will not
take his hand. Later he unfolds to
them his plan of the road He is re-
fused support.
A woman, a sister of one of the
hunters, who is wealthy hears OF him
and becomes interested and by her aid
the road is completed at once. Ismael
and the woman marry.
In speaking of Mr.. Armstrong and
the story the Sunday Oregonian said
That the construction of 20 miles
of road over the Cascades, connecting
the present road from Hood River to
their base with the roau constructed to
Sandy, in Multnomah county, would
comprise one of the most important
undertakings in that part of the state
is the opinion of Leroy Armstrong, of
Hood River, who was in Portland yes
terday.
"Mr. Armstrong considers that if
this stretch of road were in operation
Oregon would have not only one of the
finest scenic highways in the country,
but one that would attract tourists
from all sections. Mr.. Armstrong is
an enthusiast on the subject of good
roads and has embodied his idea in a
story which appears in the March
number of the Sunset magazine. In
this story Ishmael sherwood conceives
the idea of constructing such a high
way and succeeds in interesting a rich
woman in the enterprise. Tbs scenes |
are true to the Columbia |
River country"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
CLUB OFFERS PRIZES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

The Womans club, to encourage the
Identification of the lawns of the city
have announced the offer of a number
of substantial cash prizes for the most
handsome improvement of lawns in the
city. The work has been undertaken
by the civic committee of the club,
who state that they know that the CO.
operation of the citizens means a city
beautiful.
Any one having an unimproved yard
is eligible to enter the contest on or
before March Is, when the first inspec-
tion will be made by the committee.
The contest closes September l, when
prizes will be awarded to those secur-
ing the greatest number of points
which will be given for the most i'm
provement in lawns, flowers, walks,
backyards, shrubbery, trees and gen
eral appearance and parking and tree
planting. between side walk and curbs
wherever street grading has been done.
Any one desiring to enter the contest
will please notify Mrs. Chas Castner,
phone Ism or any member of the Civic
Committee who will be glad to enter
name ana inspect present condition of
premises or give any information re-
quired concerning the plan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
TREES WERE PLANTED
HERE BEFORE WAR

A letter received last week by Mrs.
W. j. Baker from Geo. H. Hines, as
sistant secretary and curator of the
Oregon Agricultural Society, brings
out the fact that the Hood River Val
ley's first trees were set out a number
of years before the Civil War. MIR.
Hines, writing from Portland, said:
Accept my thanks for the letter
you wrote, which appeared in the Gla-
cier of yesterday, relating to the early
commercial orchards in Hood River
Valley. know what you say is sub
stantially true, as with MIR. S, F.
Blythe | went through the orchards
you mention in 1888. | think the
Bradford you mention was p. f. in
stead of W. H. There were three of
the Bradford brothers whom ! knew
well, Daniel F., Putnam F., and A Allen
G. and | know that Putnam F. started
a commercial orchard in Hood River
Valley. lie formerly had a prune
orchard near this city. There were a
number of small orchards in Hood
River Valley prior to 25 years ago,
among them several devoted to peach
raising but none that could be strictly
classed as commercial orchard in any
true sense. W. p. Watson raised
little fruit on the Coe place, and the
first trees on that place were set out
in 1858 or SO, as | was informed many
years ago. But all such cases were
for the purpose of family use, in my
judgement. Perhaps you can ascertain
who set out the first orchard for family
purposes in Hood River Valley. | can
not tell, but believe it was Nathaniel
Coe, father of Capt. H. c. Coe. |
shall have OCCASION to write to Capt.
Coe, in Southern California, in a short
time, and then will ask him about
il -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
". A. Bell for District Attorney.

To the Republican electors Of Crook,
Hood River and Wasco Counties:
| hareby announce myself as candi.
date for the Republican nomination for
District Attorney at the coming Pri-
mary, April 10; that | have resided in
tie District twenty five years, at Prime
Vile and The Dailes, Oregon, and have
been in the active practice Of the law
for the past eighteen years; that, if
nominated and elected, will during my
term OF office devote my entire time to
the duties of the Office 10 the exclusion
OF other law business, and give my per
sonal attention, and first constellation
to the business OF the office, and will
personally assist the officers in each
county with the enforcement of the
Criminal Law, and especially will | ex-
ert myself to enforce the law against
vice, immoral acts and the traffic in
white slavery.
Paid adv. W. a. BELL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
For State Senator.
To the republican voters Of Wasco and
Hood River counties:

To the republican voters Of Wasco and
Hood River counties:
| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for state senator for the sixteenth
senatorial district of Oregon. subject TO
the will of the republican voters ii said
district to be expressed at the primary
election to be held on the nineteenth
day OF April, 1912.
am progressive republican, and
believe firmly in the Oregon system, the
primary law, including statement num-
Der one, the initiative and the reierend-
um and recall, aud firmly believe in the
extension OF power Of the people, aud II
nominated and elected VIII use my
best efforts TO promote the interest Of
the people OF my district and 'he state
of Oregon, and favor all laws To further
restrain and control the operations of
the big corporations.
fl5alS ID. J. COOPER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29

Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps Of
every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
WEEKS BASKETBALL,
MANY GAMES PLAYED

Basketball was the center of athletic
interest here during the past week.
On Wednesday evening of last week a
double header game was played at the
old Armory building. The Hood River
High School team playing White Sal
mon and the local "Collegiates play
ing Odell. The local high sc ooI lads
trimmed White Salmon to the tune of
81 to 8, while 0dell lost to the "Col
egiate5" by a score of q to 2. On
Friday evening the ''Whirlwind' team
from The Dalles came here and played
Odell at the gymnasium there. The
score was 30 to % in favor of the Wis
itors.
On Friday afternoon the local high
school team played the jefferson High
School team in Portland, losing by
score of Is to 30. The Oregonian has
the following report of that game:
"Hood River High SchOol basketball
team was defeated yesterday afternoon
at the jefferson High gymnasium, 80
to Is, by jefferson High. The latter
team started the game with practically
its second lineup, but when the total
was only IL to 10 at the end of the
first half the regular team was put IN
the field"
During the first half, the local team
lined up as follows: Shay and John
son, forwards; Young and Sheppard,
guards; and Blagg, center. During
the second half Franz took the place
of Johnson, Lewis that of Young, and
Morse that of Blagg.
Perfect Printing Rubber Stamps Of
every description made at the Glacier
Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
WiShart, Candidate for COmmiSSionerShip

Geo. M. Wishart, of Mt. Hood, will
make the race for nomination to the
Board of County Commissioners. Mr..
Wishart. who was in the city Monday
stated that he had decided to become
candidate on the urging of many
friends. He is well known throughout
the county, having been deputy asses
sor in the Mt Hood district during
the past year. Mr.. Wishart, who came
to the region in the year 1889 is a
member of the Republican party.
Mr.. Wishart, because of his long
residence and interest in public affairs,
knows the conditions of the commu-
nifty. He states that he will. if elect
ed, urge the betterment of roads, but
shall endeavor to have the money ex-
pended wisely and with a close super
vision over construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
Stream Will be Closed Tomorrow.

The stream of Hood River will be
closed tomorrow to all form of fishing
except with a hook and line. Hood
River was included in the large num-
Der of streams thus closed to net fish
ing by the State Fish Commission by
its decision the first of the year.
Last Fall local disciples of Sir Isaac
Walton were incensed over the fact
that the stream was beng fished with
gill nets and a complaint was made to
the State Commission.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-02-29
DalleS Pioneer Buried.

The funeral of the late Andrew w.
Lane, who died at the home of his son,
l.. l.. Lane, Thursday, was held Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Lane was years
of age, having been born in Fountain
county, Indiana, February II. 1890.
He crossed the plains to Oregon in
1853 locating first near Salem, but
later moved to Linn county, and en-
gagged in wagon making in Harrisburg.
From Harrisburg he went to Spring
field, Lane county, living there until
1876, since when he has made his home
with his son in The Dales. Mr.. Lane
was father of 10 children, six of whom
are living. They are