davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

DO YOU expect to eat Nov. 20.
1913? II so. come and take supper
with the Presbyterian ladies at the
Pauly building, and see the fine dis
play Of fancy goods and Japanese
articles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

A report is current that the He'll
mar Bros. of Spring Lake twp.
have purchased the implement bust
of Halloween & Waite. and will take
possession on December LIST:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

Those who attended the school
meeting at Miller last Friday were:
Mr. and Mrs H Martinmaas. Mr. and
Mrs X. E. Hill. H. Eggerling and
son. Herman. G. Martinmaas, j..
Springer and J. Stauffer. Orient
Argus.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

Mrs N. Johnson gave a dinner
Friday for Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ivcrson.
who departed Sunday for their new
home at Beresford, where Mr. |. will
be cashier in a new bank.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

A pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to YOUR address upon receipt of 81. II not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer. and Il is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
Additional Local

Topic for the M. E. church Sun
day morning. "A Woman's Rights
and a Woman's Reign" Evening
topic, Doing Your Work in Your
Own WAY"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13

See us for City lots and other city
property. Miller Land Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-13
RISKS AND

IN force December al, 1911 .ss1ssso1o o..
In force December ~. 1912. s.s2sI57os
busINEss IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1919
Risks written -. ,ooooo
Premiums received -. -. o a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BY SEWELL FORD

"Ah the hauteur!' saysI. "We're the same
payroll. Maybe you didn't notice me before though.
Well, I'm the guardian of the gate, and I'm offerin to
tow you to sandwich works that's quite popular
with the staff"
Thanks, says he Il am unching at my club
And at that he does careless heel-spin, leavn
stunned and gawpn'.
4Slap' thinks t. 4You will go doin the little ray of
sunshine act, will you? Lunchin' at his club! Now
there's classy comeback for you! Guess III spring
that myself sometime. Score up for Percy!"
But wa mt cosin the incident at that and while in
my position it wouldn't have been hardly the thing for
me to get out the club and camp his trail, him
only four ushin' bond clerk,-I was holdn myself
ready for the next openin 1t only few mornins
later when he strolls in casual about nnethrty and
starts to pike by into the cloakroom. But had my
against the brass gate.
"What name?" says l.
why says he, fushin' up. "I-erI work here
Excuse says I, DRAWN back the foot @Mistook
you for Ally Vanderbilt come to buy OUT
"Puppy!" says ne explosive through his front teeth
"Meanin' me?" says l. @Why, Algernon! How
rough of you'll"
He just glares back his shoulder and passes
for his session with Miller. I'll bet he got it
too; for here in the Corrugated don't stand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

out of life when it wide white day, and the
shining
But from the room beyond sharp cry, some
thing unlike the bark of angry yet enfeebled old
dog "Cordeie, | must have drink | must have
drink, | tell you'
a have made you some broth, Father, she said II
couldn't get you drink if | would. | haven't
carfare: walked up last night
dts lie!' barked the voice you've always money,
and you let your poor old father go without drink
You lie! You lie!'
The high, thin voice rose to crescendo of passion.
He in that pitiful state when opposing tres
sparks that set fire to frenzy Of sudden he struggled
upright, tossing back his white name of hair The old
flames flashed up the eyes, the trembling old hands
shot up in precation, and in wild burst he hurled
forth that most awful of all anethemas the Curse of
Lear:
On her ingrateful top Strike her young bones.
You taking airs with lameness!
You nimble lghtings. dart your binding flames
Into her scornful eyes! Infect her beauty.
You fen-suck d fogs-
Houses had risen in bygone days at the marvel of
that magnificent voicethe genius that had shaken their
souls in that stupendous outburst of mighty
totterng its fall Now it grotesque but, by the
terrific sweep of its intent 1T was also terrible The
curse the awful meaning of the curse was tor her. his
daughter.
"Father!" she cried brokeny. ooh, Father" Her
trembling fingers CROPPED behind her. feeling blndly for
the door. A shudder shook her a reed in high wind
Then slowly she wrenched quiverng body and soul
together, rveting them to stole calm, and went out.
For it matinee day, forsooth! and she was late
a
besotted old Fallen back the pillows, the voice
traed off inartcuately, "Serpents tooth-thankless
child" Presently, however, his eyes glinted crafty,
and he fell feebly to studying.
THE great second act on. The chorus had just
trooped merrily from the stage. The calcium moon
was slowly rising; for in moment the prima donna
began her favorte song, and betde the luckless
moon manipulation if the brilliant spendor failed to
flood her vocal way! The prima donna had gone in
haste and anger. Her maid, sent GRAND, had
failed return with the marvellous speed demanded by
prma donnas of uncertain temper. The unhappy
daughter of "Od King Lear seeking secluded corner
which to await the next hilarious entrance, and pass
ing the prima donnas dressing door, noted duly
that it aar. In the unthinking fashion she
caught the sparkle and glitter of coruscatng
thing that seemed to swing out from space in shaking
hand.
She awoke suddenly for the first time that dazed
afternoon. The splendid diamond necklace of the prima
donna, which she valued her soul some there
who said had valued more than her soul was swinging
agitter in alien grasp. There just hand.
Once she had the great Irving making that wonder
full exit of the broken Shyock in the Trial Scene drag
his hand the door after his bent and defeated
figure had stumbled through it. She had for
gotten that hand it had fascinated her in its weird
power of expression And this hand that she stared at,
that clutched that gitterng string of Jewels what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

bondroom did get on my nerves more or
less. He's a slim, fine-haired, fair-lookin
young gent, with quick, nervous ways and
a habit of holdin' his chin well up. No boob,
you understand. He was live one, all
right.
And it want his havin' his monogram
embroidered on his shirt sleeves or his wearin'
a walkin' stick down to work that got me
sore. But you don't look for the raw rebuff
from one of these twelve-dollar file iugglers.
That's what he slips me, though, and me
only tryin to put across the CHEEKY greetin'!
"Well, Percy, says l, seein' him wanderin'
around lonesome durin lunch hour, "is it
you for the Folies today, or are you takin'
a chance on one of them new automatic grub
factories with me?'
BEG pardon?' says he, givin' me that
frigid, distant look.
Copyright 1913. by se~en Ford. All rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

less l amt mentioned Nor
timer before. Didn't seem
hardly worth while. You know
there are parties like that, too
triflin' to do any beefin' about.
But, honest, for awhile there
first off this young shrimp that
was just maxim his debut as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Anderson, The Shoeman
MANY NEW SETTLERS EXPECTED
Inquiries for Wisconsin Lands Greater
Than In Many Years.

Recently. and especially within the
last six months. there has been more
inquiry regarding Wisconsin oppor-
tunities from people who have been
tions than in years before.
Scarcely a day passes without in
quiries of this character being re-
ceived by the Wisconsin Advance
ment association. They come now
from people of means and ability.
They come partly from the aggres-
sive campaign being made by the as
ISOLATION and partly because under
the law of ''the survival of the fttest''
Wisconsin has won out.
This change means that millions of
dollars of new money and tens of
thousands of new people will come
to the state within short time. And
more than that, it means that mil
lions of Wisconsin money and thou-
sands of Wisconsin people will re-
main in the state that otherwise
would have gone to build up and pay
taxes in some other state.
In this connection it may be noted
that the Wisconsin exhibits that at
a small cost are being made at the
state fairs of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, will
carry the good news of Wisconsin OPP
portunities to thousands upon thou
sands of people who are eager for a
chance to get to the lond where sue
cess depends only upon the industry
of the settler. Record Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the town of WabenO, in the county
of Forest, Wisconsin, that a special
town meeting will be held in said town
at the town hall at two o'clock in the
afternoon on the 18th, day of October,
1913, for the purpose of raising by tax
alton the sum of Three Thousand Five
Hundred and Twenty Dollars (S3, 52O.-
OO) for the, establishment and con-
struction of system for the disposal
of sewerage in the village of Wabeno
according to the plans and specifica-
lions adopted by the supervisors of the
said town of Wabeno on the 4lh. day of
October, 1918, and for levying by said
town Of d direct tax on all property in
said town, buth real ard personal, sub
iect to taxation, in addition to all
other taxes, to raise said sum which is
to constitute and be known as the gen
eral sewer fund and be collected with
the other taxes for the year 1913. re-
quest for such meeting having been
duly made to me in writing, by twelve
qualified voters of said town, specify
ing as aforesaid the objects for which
such meeting is to be held. "A. c.
Rusch, VIM Rummel, H. A. Zingler,
VIM. Hubbard, J. B. Mallow, John e.
Harter, John Pichotta, Ivan Halsted,
M. J. Dickinson, J. Anton Henes, W.
B. Murphy, M. o. Boehm, Ole Ander-
son, L. P. K0mmers, Kate Fitzpatrick,
R. M. Neider, Ben Stowe, A. E. Law
rene, Wendell Krohn, VIM. Taller.
Dated, this 18th. day of October, 1913.
FRANK MISCHO,
Town Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
PADUS.

D. C. Forrest was at Laona Thurs
day.
F. o. Rusch was a caller in town
Monday,
Ed. Hammes was at Crandon a few
days this week.
H. H. Snider of Dunbar is visiting
with D. G.. Forest.
]. T. Sims of Wabeno was here on
business Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Hammes returned from
Green Bay Thursday.
Levy Annes of Merrill visited j. H.
Hammes a few days.
Oscar Censky returned from bust
ness trip in Michigan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hammes of Green
Bay are visiting the Hammes families.
Leo Miller of Chicago arrived here
last Saturday to ship out the hardwood
lumber from the mills here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
WIsCCNSIN'S OPPORTUNITY.

The results of the drouthin the west,
mostly in a few trans Mississippi plain
states, certainly create a rare cppor-
tunity for making a very useful and
interesting experiment in bringing to
Wisconsin, which has a great excess
of pasturage, cattle now from the
stricken districts, which must either
be sold at sacrifice or fed elsewhere.
In many parts of these western states
not only is the corn crop largely a
failure, and pastures are dried up, but
there is not sufficient fodder available
for the cattle. In Wisconsin, on the
other hand, pasturage sufficient for
tens of thousands of cattle is actually
going TO vast.
Particularly in the central and upper
parts of Wisconsin is good pasturage
more than plentiful. In the northern
part of the state there is considerable
land, perhaps about 3,00O,00 acres,
that is adapted exclusively to timber
culture, but there are about 10000, 600
acres of unsettled and unutilized land
that contain good agricultural soil and
which offer excellent grazing and wa
ter for cattle. 1t is a district that
seems to be one of the great dairy CEN
tiers of the country. Pasturing upon
this land cattle from the now pasture
less sections of the near west would be
big step toward developing upper
Wisconsin along this line. 1t would be
striking subject-lesson that would
impress the country and be of value
even TO resident farmers.
Cattle brought to Wisconsin and pas
tured here, would be near a generous
supply of corn for fattenipg purposes
and would be reasonably close 90 the
great live stock markets Milwaukee
and Chicago, to say nothing of St Paul
and Minneapolis. Milwaukee Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
SOPERTON.

Mrs. j. V. Quinlan went to Marinette
on visit Friday.
Mrs. Fred Colburn returned from
Green Bay last Friday.
Miss Bessie MichaeIs returned from
Detroit, Mich, Wednesday.
Mrs. W m. Meincke and Mrs. Joe Du-
Bruce visited at Carter Wednesday.
VIM. Sommerville of Menominee,
Mich, is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. E..
McGraw.
The Forest County Mercantile COM
pany is unpaoking large shipments of
fall goods.
Miss Edmire Quinlan went to Green
Bay Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Earl Murray.
]. w. Cross, formerly employed by
the Bay Shore Lumber company, is
nere on a visit with friends.
Rev. Buytaert came down from Lao
ma Wednesday evening to attend g
meeting of the Catholic Order of For.
esters.
VIM. J. McHale of Minneapolis was
a guest at the M. j. Quinlan home 8
few days last week. Mr.. McHale is
employed on the Minneapolis Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

First publication Aug. 20, last Oct. 10
State of Wisconsin,, In Circuit Court,
Forest County.
Bessie Jacobs, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ellie Jacobs, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons exclusive of the
day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore-
said, andin case of your failure so to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which complaint is now on
file in the office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Forest county.
J. A. Walsh,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Crandon, Forest Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
OCTOBER is BEST TIME TO
SELECT SEED POTATOES

Potato seed for next seasons plant
ing should be selected at the present
time.
Such is the advice given the potato
growers of the state by James G. Mil
ward of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin and score
tary of the Wisconsin Potato Growers
association, who points out the neces-
sity of selecting clean. sound fully
ripened tubers, smooth, medium in size,
and true to type. Before storing the
potatoes they should be run over a
screen that will remove all dirt which
is liable to cling to their surfaces.
especially when dug during wet wealth
err
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
SEEING THE LAND.
Wisconsin Editor States the Situation
Concisely.
(Wausau Record Herald.)

w auSau RECORD Herald
Suppose farmer from the Middle
Atlantic states, tired of back blister
ing and unrequited digging on rocky
hillsiees, desired to seek new home.
Suppose, too, that he has heard of
the fertile fields of Kansas and Nebras-
ka and Iowa, as well as the marvel
Gus results" of irrigation in the far
west.
He takes trip of inspection. Pass
ing through the first states named he
sees fields parched under a burning
sun. The grass is a dead brown; the
corn is twisted by the drought; dust
choked streams fail to relieve the
thirst of the cattle.
He asks the price of these blessings.
From hundred to two hundred dol
lars an acre is the lowest figure at
which he can ''sit in" as a farmer in
any of those states.
He passes on. After interminable
journeyings he reaches the pictured
paradise of the irrigationist. Here ev-
erything is in future. -tongued
agents buzz around him with stories
of fabulous profits to be made-when
the system is working rightly. At
present, certain cogs have slipped and
calculations have been disturbed. The
irrigation farmers are eager to sell,
and he inquiries the price
For three to five hundred dollars an
acre he can buy a farm. For his an
nualmoisture he must pay from two
to ten dollars an acre. If the dam
breaks or the bitches fail, or alkali
appears, or somebody with a superior
title GUSTS the irrigation company, he
loses all he puts into it,
Disguised and disheartened he turns
toward the east and decides to come
back through Wisconsin.
Here he sees fields green with grow
ing crops, showing no indications of
drought. On every hand clover and
timothy riot in meadow and pasture
Cattle, sleek and contented, are graz
ing in the fieles and along the roadside
The land is fairly teeming with fertili-
ty. Evidences of immense grain crops
meet the eye at every turn of the road.
Corn still green but we'll on the way to
maturity; potatoes soon ready for the
digger; vegetables and root crops in al
most fabulous profusion; fruit trees
with branches bending under their lus-
cious burdens; everything that makes
glad the heart of the husbandman a.
bounds in undreamed of protusion
And coupled with this, he will see com
modious barns, comfortable farm
houses and general air of prosperity
bearing witness that the conditions
now prevailing are not merely tenn
porary or accidental.
And when he asks the cost of land
he is dumfounded to learn that here IN
Northern Wisconsin eight to ten mil
lion acres capable of being cleared, i'm
proved and cultivated like the best he
has seen, can be bought for ten to
twenty-five dollars an acre, and in
many cases even less.
The story hardly sounds reasonable.
But it is absolutely true. As compar-
ed with any other place on the CONT
nent which is inviting settlers, the adj
vantages of Northern Wisconsin stands
unrivaled.
The most rapid development in the
history OF the country would take
place if Wisconsin's opportunities
were advertised as extensively as those
of the far west or of western Canada.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. M, and 7:3O
D. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.
Post Office Hours.
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services according to announcement.
Sunday School every Sunday at 1:3O
REV. VIM. WADzINsKI, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 7:3O. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. R. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Feeding Cattle for Market.

"Nearly all of these specimens were
reared in Wisconsin. These two de-
nartments alone are proving that the
state fair is more than a mere show;
that it is offering a solution to one OF
the most pressing problems of the day
wisconsin has the feed Tor thou-
sands of cattle. Beef cattle should
be brought from the the west and rat
ted for for the market. The trade IS
nroftable and farmers in the northern
mart of the state will doubtless grow
into il ."-Milwaukee News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Subscription 81 so per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
FALL. SHOE STYLES

are advancing in public favor but please
don't buy any here unless you want
them TO fit well, look well and wear
well. Satisfaction is given away with
every pair of them. Your feet support
you. The least you can do in return is
to keep them in comfort. You can
guarantee them that by buying here
and you will be saving money at the
same time. When you buy pair
you'll buy two pairs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class Matchmaker.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
WISCONSIN FIELDS ARE
MADE FOR CATTLE
A. III. Wilk nson of Bayfield, Says
Fattening for Market Is
Profitable.

"The state fair is solving the problem
of the high cost of living" said "A. H.
wilkinson, Bayfield,, Wis, one OF the
new members of the board OF agricul-
ture "The exposition demonstrates
in the most practical way how the beef
supply may be adequate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10
Excellent Grazing Region.

"Tn every one of the thirty or more
elaborate displays in the County Elk
bibits building are samples OF hne
grasses, shOwinf that Wisconsin from
the shores of Lake Superior to the
illinois state line, and from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi is an un-
excelled grazing ground and the
grass is finer and more plentiful ana
there is an abundant water supply.
cover in the live stock department
one finds the proof In the cattle
harms are about /, 900 head of the nm
est cattle in the world, and no such
beef specimens are to be found any
where else.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

JOHN E. H1MLEY, Editor and Owner
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-10

Published every Friday at Wabeno,
Forest County, Wisconsin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1913-03-25

the track level and receiving room on
the street level below. There will be
stairway and modern electric
elevator for baggage.
All of the buildings are to be OF
fireproof construction The roofs
will have steel trusses supporting COR
crete slabs, partitions will be in terra
Gotta brick and the floors of rein
forced concrete with steel girders and
beams. The only wood used will be
for window and door frames and in
terror decorations. The exterior wall
surfaces will be made with hydraulic
pressed brick of washington" gray
laid in headers and stretchers, which
consists of laying the bricks so that
side and end are shown alternately
The headers will be of darker gray
to accentuate the manner of laying
All trimming will be of the same ma
teria1 moulded to the various forms
necessary for attractive decoration.
Interior decorations aside from the
wood trimmings will be done attrac-
lively in tile and the floors in all
rooms are to be made of marble chip
terrazzo. which consists of marble
chips set in cement. Borders are to
be done in marble.
Over the main entrance to the wait
ing room will be a marquise of steel
and glass supported by chains and
ornamental scroll brackets, extending
over the sidewalk to the curb.
Steam heat is to be used and all
the electric lighting fixtures are to
be of special design, done in bronze.