davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
TOM MANN SENTENCED.
Most Militant of England's Labor Lead CTS Found Guilty of lncitins
 Troops to Mutiny.

Tom Mann. most militant of Eng lands labor leaders, was found guilty in the criminal court of melting troops to mutiny. He was sentenced to serve six months in jail. . The sentence imposed was for the second division, which means that 1t was without the usual hard labor at tachment
 Mann's offense was urging regular troops called for duty in the recent coal strike to refuse to shoot strikers or their sympathiZers.
 Mann was arrested charged with in- citing to mutiny. For several days he was held incommunicado, and all eff forts to get his release on bail were frustrated. Finally after he had sign ed an agreement to refrain from urg- ing the troops to take any decided at htude in connection with the strike he was released on bail.
 Mann conducted his own defense.
 "All I have tried to do in my work has been to benefit the working class and to reform crying evils" says Mann.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
IRMNVLLE, LA, la9ER
 IA FEET OF WAFER
People MarOOnGd In the Towns
 Highest Buildings.

Although expecting additional mil lions in damage from crevasse waters now pouring over a great area, United States engineers predict that if the le- wees hold out the danger will be past, as the crest of the flood Is expected this week.
 The Louisiana legislature may ad- journ sine die because of flood condi- tions.
 Backwater from the Torras crevasse has reached Irwinville, La, and the town is under fourteen feet of water. Boats are being rushed to rescue 15O persons marooned in the towns high est buildings.
 The situation is critical at Morgan sea, where the levee is very weak.
 Marooned negroes have footed the towns of Batchelor, Fordoche and Crosse
 The wife of S. N. Dorsett, a promi- nent lawyer of Gilbert, was drowned. She and her husband were in a canoe which upset. The husband was saved
 At Estherwood E. s. Upton and wife in a boat sought to rescue negroes marooned in a tree The boat upset, and the would be rescuers were drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
RICRESON IS
 DECLARED SANE
AIIenIst Gives Report to GOver-
 nor FOSS.
TRIED. TO SECURE POISON.

Extra Precautions Have Been Taken In
 Guarding Prisoner Due to a Fear
 That He Will Try to Cheat the EIee-
 tric Chair - Has Corresponded Con-
 stantiy With Miss Edmands.
 "Richeson is abnormal in many ways, but he was accountable at the time of the crime and Is still account able," is the statement contained in the finding of Dr. Lloyd Vernon Briggs, one of the alienists appointed by Governor Foss to examine the slayer Of Avis Linnell.
 Aside from this, the governor receiv- ed reports from the three brain author ities who have been observing Richeson for several days.
 It is now believed the governor will not ask the executive council to stay the. death sentence, set for the week of May 19.
 Arrangements for Richeson's trans fer to the death house in the Charles town prison were made by Sheriff Quinn of the Charles street jail in Boston and Warden Bridges of the Charlestown prison.
 Extra precautions have been adopt ed in guarding the prisoner due to a fear that he will try to cheat the cleo trio chair. This vigilance is caused by the discovery that Richeson has recent ly tried to bribe a jail trusty to buy poison for him.
 It was also said that Richeson had been in constant correspondence with Miss Violet Edmands since his arrest. She is still doing settlement work on the east side in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
OF SHARON, ss., Probate
 M Count r,Yf1

DISTRICT OF SHARON, ss., Probate D Court, April 30, 1913.
 Estate of Martha Parmalee late of Sharon. in said district, deceased.-
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will debarred Q recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 JUNIUs M. WHITE, Administrator,
 Post office address Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
ADMIRAL POTTER TO RETIRE.
He Has Been on Leave Since Injury
 at White House.

He Has Been on Leave Since Injury
 at White House.
 Rear Admiral William P. Potter, senior rear admiral on the navy list. who established q reputation as an ex- ecuttve officer in the Spanish war for which he was advanced five numbers by congress. will be placed on the re- tired list on Friday on account of age.
 Rear Admiral Potter was leaving the navy department building in Washing ton to attend, with other navy officers, the presidents reception in the White House last New Years day when he tripped at the head of flight of stone steps and fell heavily against a rail- ing. He was carried to the naval dis pensary, where 1t was found he had suffered several bruises, besides a broken nose. Since then he has been on leave.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
NOTICE

By virture of orders of the Probate Court for the District of Canaan, 1 will sell at public auction on the 27th day of May, 1912, at 10 qtlock in the forenoon, on the premises at East Canaan, the house and lot and household furniture and other personal property belonging to the estate of George l.. Stevens, deceased, and after such sale l will sell at public auction on the premises the house and lot belonging to the estate of Caroline I. Bettis, deceased, at East Canaan.
 EDWARD $. ROBERTS, Administrator.
 Dated May l5 1912.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

ika after a trip of six weeks abroad. Asked if he had anything to say re- garding his return, he said:
 'I have been away for six weeks on private business. Europe is laughing over the Taft-Rooseyelt fight, It is very undignified and gives Europe n chance to criticise America"
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
NEAR TITANIC WHEN SHE SANK
CaIifornian's Captain Tried to commu- nioate With Liner but Got No Reply.

IaiIIornlanS Capraln rlec 10 Commu- nioate With Liner, but Got No Reply.
 At the board of trades Titanic in- quiry in England Captain Stanley Lord of the Leyland liner Califor- nian testified that at Il o'clock on the night of April 14 he saw the lights of an unidentified vessel and tried to communicate with her by Morse lamp signals, but received no reply.
 After hearing evidence on the Cali fornian's position Lord Mersey, inter rupting, said:
 Apparently the Titanic was then only fifteen miles distant"
 Captain Lord denied that the third officer told him it was a passenger ship and said he did not know the Ti- tanic's position.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
JOHN E. PARSONS HOME AGAIN.
He Says Europe Is Laughing Over the Taft Roosevelt Fight.

John B. Parsons, former counsel for the sugar trust, arrived Tn New York on the Hamburg-American liner Amer
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
GENERAL DUNCAN DEAD.
Hero of Indian Wars suoeumbs to
 Heart Disease.

General Joseph Wilson Duncan,
 commander of the department of Texas, a hero of the Indian wars, the Cuban war and of three day battle
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
LORlMER REPORTS ON MAY 20.
Majority and Minority Committeeman
 Agree on This Date.

An agreement has been reached by the majority and minority members of the special committee Investigating the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, and both reports will be filed i'll the senate Monday, May 20.
 Senator Lea of cu4essee, who made the announcement in the senate, said the committee had also agreed that vote on the case should be taken dur. ing this session of congress.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16

THOto ny AHeFICdh EreSS AssoCldtIoi' GENERAL JOSEPH w. DUNCAN. in the Philippines, where 25 per cent of his command was killed or wounded, died in San Antonio, Tex, from heart disease.
 A tragic circumstance in connection with his death is the fact that it. oc- cured near the spot where he was born in a tent while his father, also general, was in command of an expe- dition in Texas in 1853.
Connecticut western news., 1912-05-16
SpitefuI.

Ida-Why, he actually wanted to kiss me! I think he must have lost his senses. May-I think so, too. dear.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
RIGHT KIND OF FARMING

The Wisconsin Advancement associ-
alton, in it's efforts to instill into the
farmers of the state right practices,
has often made use of the experiences
of H. E. Kruger, who has taken more
worlds prizes than any other living
farmer. In this connection the fact
grains for the seed market and gets
double the market prices However,
there are many farmers who do not
care to sell for seed and that they may
not miss the main point we give some
of the results of Mr.. Krueger's work
this season. All of the crops of the
season have yielded far above the aver
age. Oats yielded nearly 80 bushels
per acre, barley AZ bushels and rye 43
bushels. This means nearly double the
state average in barley and materially
more than the state average in rye.
The results are attained through the
use of the best seeds and following
right practices. If Mr.. Kruger were
called upon to state the most material
feature of his practices, he would prob
ably say that it is in adding humus to
the soil by turning under clover that is
sown with every crop for the purpose
of adding humus. This is a constant
practice on his farms. Mr.. Kruger
says that after following this practice
a few years there is not as much diff
Guilty in getting catch of clover and
that the amount of seed needed is re-
duced. AS rule he uses about $1.00
worth to the acre and gets several dol
lars worth of feed besides the great
benefit from the clover turned under.
Mr.. Kruger started ten years ago with
a forty acre farm and since then has
added and paid for 372 acres at an av-
erage of over 500 per acre.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
A WONDERFUL NEWS SERVICE

Have you ever paused to think what
a marvellous organization must be nee
essary to lay before you each day an
accurate account of the happenings of
yesterday in Europe, Asia, Africa,
South America, Australia, the islands
of the sea and the whole expanse of
our own continent, all in single news
paper? The intricate network of cab
les and telegraph lines, the complicated
chain of news-gathering agenc1es
stretching continents and oceans, the
innumerable reporters working daily
for you under tropic suns and over arc
tic snows-have you ever felt the ro-
mantle thrill of it all in reading great
modern newspaper such as the Chicago
Record-Herald? We mention this paper
especially because of the completeness
of it's domestic and foreign news serv-
ice. 1t has correspondent IN every
town or city of Importance in the
United States, a veritable army of
them in all In addition it has the bene-
fit of the foreign news service of the
New York Herald, famous for it's
worldwide cable system and for the
reliability of it's foreign news; also that
of the New York Would and the New
York Journal of Commerce, besides
that of the great cooperative news
gathering organization, the Associated
Press. With such vast and complete
news service it is not strange that the
Record-Herald so easily holes its own
as one of the greatest newspapers in
the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Wausau, Wis, Oct II, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that William
D. Connor whose postoffice address is
Marshfield, Wisconsin, has on this 18th
day of October 1912, filed in this office
his application under the act of June
4th, 1897, for Lot No of Section 20,
Township SO, N. Range Is, East, con-
tanning 7.05 acres in lieu of acres of
the NE4 SCI Sec. ID, T. q, S. Range
s East, w. M. the latter being the un-
used portion of the base land rendered
in Forest lieu selection No. 1920.
Any and all persons claiming the land
described or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land,
or for any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their affidavits
of protest in this office on or before
the 18th day of December, 1912.
HIT JOHN w. MILLER, Register.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
ART FOR SCHOOLS
AN EXHIBITION OF PICTURES
Pictures fer the Walls of the Public
Schools

This exhibition of pictures is one OF
more than ordinary interest. 1t con
sists of carbon photographs and en-
cravings, loaned by A. w. Elson & Co.
of Boston, Mass. The collection is
large one and contains only the very
best reproductions of the masterpieces
of art of different countries and per-
iods. Nearly every gallery and country
in the world would have to be visited
to see the original pictures which are
here brought together in one collection.
The collection comprises two hundred
subjects representing all the principal
schools of art and including many re-
productions of sculpture, architecture
and important views from nature. Few
collections have ever been brought to-
gelher which so completely cover the
history of art of all times as this. Al
excellent catalog has been prepared
giving important facts bearing on the
artists and their masterpieces. The
catalog will be on sale at the exhibit
ion hall.
No city or town should be Indifferent
to the culture and refinement of it's
people. 1t is part of the school work
to inculcate these qualities in the child
rem through whatever means it has at
its disposal. The wholesome and REIN
ing influence of pictures Of the right
sort on the school walls is now gener-
ally recognized as one of the most valu-
able means of securing this end. The
funds for purchasing such pictures, as
well as an opportunity to make a sell
ection from a very large number, is
secured by means of the exhibition.
The larger the attendance, the greater
the number of pictures that can be Sc
cured for the schools.
We hope you will not fail to visit the
exhibition, and believe you will be fully
repaid for the slight trouble ard ex-
pense in the pleasure and profit you
will gain for yourself, besides helping
on the work.
Held in High School assembly room
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1921,
8 to p. m. and to 9 p. m. (Adv.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15

For up-to-date job printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Game warden Russell went north
Tuesday.
A B. Carter of Carter was in town
Wednesday.
Hot Soup at "The Club" Saturday and
Sunday nights. (Adv.)
Mrs. H. A. Zingler returned from
Surfing Saturday
N. j. Webb OF Laona was in town a
short time Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Grant and baby returned
from Pulcifer Monday.
VIM. Grams returned to Wabeno
Tuesday to remain indefinitely.
DR.. Murphy returned from his hunt
ing trip Wednesday with deer.
Mike and Steve Braun removed to
Wabeno this week from Auburndale.
M. o. Boehm and Judge Bradley went
norte on deer hunting trip Wednes-
day.
Miss Hazel Russell returned to Town
send Monday to resume her school
duties.
Atty. J. T Sims went down to Oconto
On business mission Monday, return
ing Tuesday.
There is no better way to fool cold
than to take Rexall Wild Cherry Syrup.
Boehm Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Willett and
Herman Norman went north on deer
hunting trip Saturday.
Oregon Harter who has been learning
the barber trade at the Eagle ship,
went to KewaSkum Sunday to help out
on the farm for few weeks.
The second meeting of the Wabeno
Teachers Association will be held to-
morrow at P. M. at the high school.
Misses Baker and Murphy will report
on their visit to the meetings of the
State Association held at Milwaukee
last week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
DON'T co WEST.

There is chance now for the state
board of immigration and the Wiscon-
sin Advancement association to put to
work the spirit expressed in their mot
to, Don't go west, stay in Wiscon-
SIM" Railways which are concerned
in land sales and in developing the
territory adjacent to their westerr
lines are exhibiting in the better set
tied parts of the state cars of western
products intended to tempt the Wis
consin farmer to leave the dairy and
fruit farms of the Badger state for
those unknown and unbroken areas.
That is good business for the rail
roads Trade, development, immigra-
ton and emigration are all freefor-all
games. And the roads are naturally
concerned in settling the territories
that will swell their freight and pas
enger receipts.
But as that is a free-for-all game
Wisconsin should enter it ever more
industriously than it has been doing
not only to bring to the unsettled parts
of the state men who will make them
blossom like the rose and give the
blessing of their fruitfulness TO all
mankind, but retain those older set
tiers, and their offspring, who have
proved their worth to the state.
That a larger number of people are
interested in the states development
and especially in fruit growing and
dairying was shown by the intelligent
interest taken in the exhibits at the
dairy show and especially by the in
quiries made of the officials in charge
of the official state exhibit That ex-
hibit showed what can be done on Wis
consin lands in almost every way but
gave much attention to fruit growing,
apples being specialized. 1t showed
that there is a demand for Wisconsin
products and for an opportunity to
grow them.
That demand should be encouraged
and developed and Wisconsin's good
people kept at home and added to-not
left to go to make famous states no
more worthy than this. milwaukee
Daily News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
STATE AID ROAD WORK IN 1913.

Full reports have been received by
the Wisconsin Highway Commission of
the money voted for state aid road and
bridge construction in 1918. There are
1875 towns in Wisconsin, of which 865
voted for state aid road construction
on 1,67 different pieces of road, asking
for state aid to the total amount of
$751;, 273. Two hundred and five towns
voted for the construction of 337
bridges a total amount of $107,754,
which calls for $50, 877 state aid. In
all, 1888 different towns 68 counties
voted for state aid total amount of
$685., OPT, calling for the sum of $811, $50
in state aid.
These figures show very large in
crease both in number of towns voting
and amounts voted, over last year.
Last year Sill towns voted total of
$422, 200 for roads, and 125 towns voted
$55, 100 for bridges, in all 532 towns in
IS counties calling for $452, 300 state
aid in 1912
The state highway fund for 1913
work is $3.50, 900, to which is added in
accordance with law, one quarter of
the net proceeds from the automobile
license of SIS per car, amounting to
about $3.50 This total sum of $685.
900 is $433, $50 less than the full amount
of state aid requested Some few
counties will get the full state aid re-
quested, as the votes of the towns were
light, but about go of the counties will
get less than they asked for, many of
them getting less than one-ffth of the
amount requested.
1t is hoped that some method will be
devised whereby the state may give
each town what it expected to receive
when it made its appropriation. The
growth of the movement for better
roads in Wisconsin has been so rapid
that legislation has not kept pace with
it. In 1907, permanent road construc-
ton was practically nothing; in 1913. if
the state could pay it's full share, it
would be fully $2,542,000. There has
never been in the Unit, led States
movement for better roads so statewide
or so generally popular and the results
so far secured under the state aid road
law promise we'll for the future devel-
opment of the roads of Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
NOTICE

On June 20, 1912, a counsel of the
Pottawatomie band was held in town
ship 35-16 and it was voted to name the
the place, Waumegesako. Wis. 1912
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
Bright Child.

Bright Child.
Il wish was twins. mother. then
half of me could do lessons. and half
could play."-London Punch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15

First pub. Oct. 4, last Nov. IS, 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY
Gustave Krebs,
Plaintiff,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15

Harry Western of Wabeno, and Ed.
Gerl of Newald went out hunting rab-
bits Sunday and lost their bearing and
had to sleep all night under hemlock
tree. -Newald Items, Forest Repub-
lican. An old cruiser like Harry West
ern should be able to find his way to
a more comfortable bunk tt an under
a hemlock tree
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15


Paulina Krebs,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the
Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
This summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
lction in the court aforesaid; and in
'ase of your failure so to do judgement
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy IS herewith served upon
you.
JOSEPH 7. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
2. o. Address, Wabeno, Forest Co Wis.
Defendant take notice:
The summons and complaint in the
above entitled publication are on file
with the clerk of the circuit court of
Forest County, Wisconsin.
JOSEPH II. SIMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
SOPERTON.

Joe Panosh made a trip north Sunday.
Miss Katherine Dougherty, who has
been employed as nurse at the M. j..
Quinlan home, left Wednesday for a
short vacation. Miss Devereaux of
Menominee, Mich, is taking her place
Miss Elsie Cleveter left for Trinidad,
Colorado Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miesen enter
tanned party of young folks at their
home Sunday evening.
A birthday surprise party was given
Frank Derrah, Sr., Tuesday evening.
Ralph Kennedy left for Racine Tues
day, where he expects to be employed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-15
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
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