davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02

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The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Com
mercia Club will be held on Friday
evening of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SEEMS AS THOUGH
MANY PEOPLE PREFER
SICKNESS TO HEALTH
rouohs. Colds. Grippe Re-
mi aIJiTe Only Preventive
Measures. Yet They
Catch Thousands
Every Winter

...r prevent colds easier than
l'- .n cure them. by keeping the
gu .-. I'm fl healthy condition. with
s5 blood flowing in the veins
90. there is no reserve strength,
W.. erar children and anaemic girls
q ,'' ,,,rleD. or thin blood and low
@l..s,..,. as in the aged. a tonic is
..t.5 TO leplenish the system and
,..r5 of. colds and coughs.
r.-rls' Wine Cod Liver Extract
pleasant tonic The Disagree
+1r. aas ana fats have been elimi-
-,+sf and it will not upset a sensi-
..+. sromacn-instead it stimulates
, .tss--fon and increases the appe-
~. II combines with the liver ex-
.~a,+.ygs wild cherry extract. syrup
If hvrophosphites, aromatics and
r.-. wine. and even children like it
/ b..au-e of its agreeable taste.
To build up the strength quickly,
IN make rich blood, as a reconstruc-
i've after grippe, fevers, pneumonia.
s+r. and to prevent frequent coughs
and colds it is superior to all SINH
fgr rroparations We know this and
Guarantee Jacobs Wine Cod Liver
Extract unqualifiedly. If it does not
benpd, the patient, return empty
hottie and we will refund your mon
en- Two sizes: CSC and SIC. at all
Jacobs Stores.
..--~~--~---J-0--~0-~-~~-~> ~~~~~~~~~-~~~--~~~N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Get This For Colds
Prescription for Positive Results.
Don't Experiment.

From your druggist get two ounces
( Of Glyeerine and half an ounce of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine).
Take these two ingredients home and
mr them into d half pint of good whis-
I kv Shake well. Take one to two
( -saspooufuls after each meal and at
bedtime smaller doses to children, ac-
rsrding to age" This is said to be the
quickest cough and cold cure known to
Z the medical profession. Be sure to get
only the genuine Globe Pine Compound
Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce
bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed
case If your druggist is out of stock
( he will quickly get it from his whole
sale house Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures 1t Is risky. Local druggists
say that for the past six years this has
: had a wonderful demand. Published by
{ the Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories
Of Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

This simple and harmless formula
las worked wonders for all who have
tried il, quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and backache.
From your druggist get one ounce of
T0ris compound Gin original sealed
PACKAGE and one ounce Of syrup Of
SaTSaparilla compound. Take these
two Ingredients home and put them In
half pint Of good whisky. Shake the
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bedtime" Good re-
suits come after the first few doses. If
your druggist does not have Toris
compound in stock he will get it for
you in few hours from his wholesale
house. Don't be influenced to take a
patent medicine instead of this. In
slst on having the genuine Toris COM
pound in the original, 1-ounce, sealed.
yellow package This was published
here last winter and hundreds of the
worst cases were cured by 1t in a short
time published by the Globe Pharma-
ceutcai Laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

SOC Brass Candleros with
dainty shades and holders
complete, while they last
$500 Hanging Fern Dishes
Of brass, with fern and
mission wood brackets,
while they last ... .......
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
DECLARES SHEEP RAISING
PROFITABLE IN WISCONSIN

That Wisconsin farmers may derive
handsome profits from sheep raising if
they will but give their flocks the
necessary care, is the opinion of Frank
Kleinheinz shepherd of the flock of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Because of the con-
stantly increasing demand for mutton
and the corresponding increase in the
price paid the farmer for his sheep,
this we'll known flockmaster is conf
dent that the man who has we'll drain
ed farm and properly manages a flock
of sheep of good mutton type and con-
formation will be we'll satisfied with
his returns At the same tirue he will
know that his farm is being freed of
weeds and that his fields are steadily
becoming richer. The farmer who
keeps a decidedly inferior flock of
sheep and largely as scavengers is
wasting his feed and cannot expect to
realize satisfactory profits. Well bred
and we'll built sheep will require no
more and even-less feed than those in
ferior in character.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
FACTS TO PONDER.

The propaganda for the development
of upper Wisconsin may be reduced to
a few simple, plain and indisputable
propositions. Prominent among them
are:
The land will produce the finest clo-
yer and grasses in the world.
1t is the natural habitat of the
dairyman.
The average yield of corn per acre
is greater than in the middle central
corn belt.
Wheat will grow as we'll as in the
Dakotas.
Barley can be produced as proftably
as anywhere in the United States.
Climate and soil combine to produce
apples and small fruit in abundance
and of the finest variety.
1t leads every other section in potato
growing.
Root crops attain an excellence of
size and flavor unexcelled anywhere.
All the common garden vegetables
grow in profusion
The land is cheap, easily cleared,
level or gently rolling, and of mex
haustible fertility.
The climate is excellent, the sum-
mers being warm and pleasant, the
winters dry and free from destructive
storms, and the falls delightful
The rainfall is steady and depend
able, coming when it is most needed
and droughts being almost unknown.
1t possesses all the advantages of
the most favored sections with none of
the disadvantages which render farm
ing precarious in many otherwise good
agricultural localities.
These facts can all be sustained by
proof of the most convincing charac-
ter. They should be pondered by every
man who has been tempted to look
elsewhere for an opportunity TO till the
soil. More important, perhaps, they
should be brought to the attention of
every man In the crowded eastern
states who is contemplating a change
to more hospitable regions.
To get these, and other equally sig
nifcant facts before the people in the
right way, will require money and
the amount asked by the state immi-
grafton department, to-wit, S25, 600. is
none to much; but the result will more
than Justify the effort and outlay. No
where else in the United States can
the settler find a more certain reward
for his labors, under conditions which
at once lift him out of the pioneer
class, and put him abreast of a highly
enlightened and civilized community
Wausau Record Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Prisoner Escapes From Jail.

Peter Goodman, a woodsman, was
sentenced by Justice Bradley Saturday
to serve so days in the county Jail for
giving liquor to Paul Frank, an Indian.
The prisoner was being held in the
town Jail and Monday morning made
his getaway by filing off the bottom
of the cell door. Deputy sheriff Guido
Stemper brought Goodman some tobac-
co about o'clock Monday morning and
when he returned about noon with the
prisoners dinner he was gone. Efforts
were made to locate Goodman but up
to the present time he has not been
apprehended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Reserve Committee on Inspection Trip.

The forest reserve committee of the
legislature decided Thursday to make
a three week s inspection trip into the
state forests in norther Wisconsin be-
ginning Oct. u. Testimony will be
taken during the winter upon which
ths committee will base its recommen-
dations to the legislature on what
lands are to be reserved and what used
for agricultural purposes. Another
visit will probably be made to the
lands during the summer to view the
growing crops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Circuit Court in Session.

The September term of Circuit Court
for Forest county convened at Gran
don Tuesday. There are number of
cases on the calendar and it is expect
ed that court will be in session for a
week or two. The following from Wa
beno are attending as jurors: H. w.
Swan, Peter Propson, John Gayhart,
Aug. Klose, Andrew Mueller, Harry
Weigelt, NJ. A Belts. Carter:Ed. Ben
iamin and Geo. Marshall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Francis Reavey and Selma Rusch
Editors.

FRANCIS ReaVey ana Seama huScn
Editors.
A very interesting subject taught in
high school, this year, is Ethics.
The cooking apparatus for the Dom
estic Science classes has not arrived,
therefore the classes have been sewing
these two weeks
The LaFollette literary society held
it's first meeting Friday Sept. 13.
Seigfred Beck was elected president.
Tue remaining officers will be elected
at the next meeting.
The grades had vegetable exhibi-
tion in the hall of the first floor. All
those who saw it must say that it was
very interesting. Some one was heard
TO say that this was a better exhibition
than the one at the Forost county fair
The Seniors had meetings Monday
fbr the purpose of electing the class
officers and editors for the high school
annual this year. The claSN Sf9eers
are the following: X nv Nv { %
Pres. Harold Noer key p
Vice Pres. Raymond DuBucqlV
Sec. and Taeas. Nita Bradley.
And the editors for the annual are:
Edi +or in chief Selma Rusch
Joke editor Seigfred Beck
Social Editor Jennie Slowe
\ Sporting editor Raymond DuBrucq
Business manager Art Gerl.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Rummel To Build Padus School.

The district school board awarded
the contract for new school building
at Padus to Louis Rummel for $1275.00
1t will be one room frame building,
24x40 feet and is to. be completed by
Dec 18th.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Reception For The Teachers.

The ladies of the Civic Club are Civ
ing a reception for the teachers on
Saturday evening from $50 70 l1:00 at
the high school.
All friends of the school, pupils ex-
cepted, are invited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Fall Opening
@uI

You cannot afford To miss it. We
are showing our new Fall Line Shoes.
SERGES in all colors.
SWEATERS those new ones.
FLANNELS-54inches at5Oc per yard
This is an exceptional good purchase
cannot be equalled.
1000 YARDS OUTING FLANNEL
now on sale--make early selections.
MEMS F4ATS-right up to the minute
in style mouse and olive beaver-the|
real thing for fall wear.
500 Pair of Mems Dress and Work
Pants now on the table, prices range
from 81 90 to $3.50
BOYS SUITS all wool serge in blue
from age 8 to Is at $3.50, $500
and $3.50
Farmers we are paying more for
butter and eggs this week.
Two Cars Feed and Mill Stuffs just
unloaded, get our prices.
This makes a good place to trade.
We sell everything at the lowest
prices. Yours to please,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
BURY THE PENN Hooboo."

Pella Chronicle: The editor Of the
,Weekblad came out in last weeks is
sue of that paper in a red hot article
lcondemning the students for parading
the streets last week with long black
robes and tall black hats, carrying
board covered. with black cloth and
a sign on the side reading Let's Bury
the Penn Hoodoo" Mr.. Varenkamp
is of the opinion that it was sacrile-
gious to make such a public demon
stration. We sympathize with a man
who has no more conception of sacri-
legious acts than that. In the first
place the students did get "Penn's
goat" and cremated it that night for
fear it would get away again. In
the second place the actions of the
students were in no way offensive TO
any reasonable man, woman or child
unless they desire to advertise
their great divinity. If Mr.. Warren
kamp never witnesses anything worse
than what the students did on this
occasion he will never have reason to
lament over lost souls.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
some STARTLING
FIGURES GIVEN
UNCLE SANS GREAT GROWTH
Increase Of Population, Commerce and
~ Industries Since 1900 Set Forth
,irS in Pamphlet.

Washington, Nov. ia century
of the growth of the United States in
population, commerce and industry is
presented in pamphlet entitled,
Statistical Record of the Progress of
the United States, 1800-1913," issued
today by the department of commerce.
The publication contains monetary,
commercial and financial statistics of
this country and, in less detailed form,
those of the principal nations of the
world and the share which the United
States supplies of their imports and
takes of their exports.
In area the United States is shown
to have increased from s92,135 square
miles in 1900 to 3,026,7S9 In 1913, and
In population from 5,308,S43 to 97,02S,.
497, exclusive of the island territories
now under the American flag. Mean.
time the production of basic articles
of industry shows marked growth.
Coal, from 20 tons in 1914 to 477,00o..
900 in 1912; pig iron, from $4,000 tons
in 1910 to 100000 In 1912; copper,
from roo tons in 1845 to sos, 900 tons
in 1912 petroleum, from $4,000 gal
Ions in 1859 to over 9,0OO.OOO,O0O gal
Ions in 1912; cotton, from 10000 run
ming bales of 500 pounds each in 1900
to 100000 in 1912; wheat, from S4..
600 900 bushels in 1910 to 730,000,0 900
in 1918, and corn, from 37s,000,000
bushels in 1910 to over 5000, O00, 900
in 1912; while similar increases are
noted in other products of agriculture,
mining and manufacture. ....
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
WEALTHY BANKER IS SHOT
Unknown Assassin Shoots at Victim
Through Window Of Detroit
- institution.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 11.-Ferdinand
Palma, a wealthy banker and former
police detective, was fatally wounded
by an unidentified assassin who fired
at him with a sawed-off shotgun
through the window of his bank. His
assailant escaped. The motive for the
shooting is unknown.
While on the operating table, Palma
summoned his close friend, Judge Will
liam F. Connolly, and made his will,
also giving Connolly the name of the
man he suspected of having shot him.
The charge was fired from the gun
from an alley, as Palma sat in his
Office He became wealthy as banker
and ticket broker among his country
men and owned one Of the finest
residences in the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
CANADA ON THE WANE,

The Louisville Courier-Journal d.
reefs attention to statistics, which
may be presumed to come from an
authoritative source, showing that in
the last decade 643,25S persons have
left the farm districts of Canada and
that the drift to cities in the domin-
ion Is even greater than in the United
States. 1t further says that many Of
the immigrants are only waiting an
opportunity to leave, adding:
In a recent issue of an American
farm paper a former resident of Iowa
warned : American farmers against
buying Saskatchewan farms. There
are lots of Americans here he wrote,
and they all are dissatisfied Ac-
cording to the same writer. most OF
them would be on the way back to
the United States, but they are un-
able to sell their land except at a
great loss" - ." = ts.n1|G q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
pEArh OF 1hE FLOWERS.

The melancholy days are come, the
saddest of the year,
OF wailing winds, and naked woods,
and meadows brown and sere.
Heaped in the hollows of the grove,
the withered leaves lie dead;
They rustic to the eddying gust, and
to the rabbits tread.
The Robin and the wren are flown,
and from the shrubs the jay,
And from the wood-top calls the crow,
through all the gloomy day.
Where are the flowers, the fair young
flowers, that lately sprang and
stood
In brighter light and softer airs, a
beautious sisterhood?
Alas! they all are in their graves,
the gentle race of flowers
Are lying in their lowly beds, with
the fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie, but
the cold November rain,
Calls not, from out the gloomy earth,
the lovely ones again.
The wind.hower and the violet, they
persisted long ago,
And the brier-rose and the orchis died
amid the summer glow;
But on the hill the golden-rod, and
the aster in the wood,
And the yellow suntlower by the
brook in autumn beauty stood.
Till fell the frost from the clear cold
heaven, as falls the plague on
men,
And the brightness of their smile was
gone, from upland, glade and glen
And now, when comes the calm mild
day, as still such days will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee from
out their winter home;
When the sound of dropping nuts is
heard though all the trees are
And twinkle in the smoky light the
waters of the rill.
The south wind searches for the flow
ers whose frangrance late he
bore,
And signs to find them in the wood
and by the stream no more. p.
And then I think of one who in her
youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek blossom that grew up
and faded by my side.
In the cold moist earth we laid her
when the forest cast the leaf,
And we wept that one so lovely
should have life so brief.
Yet not unmet it was that one, like
that young friend of ours,
So gentle and so beautiful, should
perish with the flowers.
Bryant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
MUTlNIED CREW is CAPTURED
u. S. Revenue Cutter Takes Bark and
All on Board Into Nearest
Port.

Washington, Nov. 1l.-Captain
Chiswell of the revenue cutter Ononda.
ga reported to the treasury depart.
ment by wireless that he had captured
the bark Manga Reya, bound from
Philadelphia to San Francisco, off
Delaware bay. The crew OF the bark
mutinied on October rs, when 600
miles east of Bermuda, putting the
master and first mate in irons, and i'm
prisoning the second mate. Captain
Chiswell placed all the members of
the crew under arrest and put guard
aboard the bark. He was instructed
to take her to the nearest port and re.
port to the collector of customs for
further orders.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
RAISE GRANTED RAIL MEN
Board Of Arbitration Awards En-
ployes Of IL Eastern Roads an In
crease Totaline 100000.

New York, Nov. 11.-An increase of
s6,O00,000, amounting to seven per
cent. of the total annual wages of the
conductors and trainmen on Al east.
ern railroads, became effective today.
The award was announced by the
board of arbitration organized under
the Erdman act.
The original demands of the men,
who number approximately 10000
conductors and $4,000 trainmen, was
for an increase of 20 per cent or
about $1S.000,O0O. All parties to the
controversy signed the final agree,
ment, which will be accepted as a
solution OF the wage differences
which have for months threatened to
tie up traffic on the great trunk lines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
TIME TO CALL A HALT.

Without even trying to intimate
who is right or VINO is wrong in the
present street car labor trouble, the
fact stands out in bold relief that the
destruction of property and the dan
ger to life and limb is wrong and must
be stopped. Every good citizen, no
matter where his sympathies may
rest, should demand and aid in the
maintenance of order and the dis
enlargement of mob violence. Moth.
ing can ever be gained by the tactics
employed Saturday night and the
law should intervene with a firm
hand.
There is also another matter that
deserves. attention. Liquor was in
evidence Saturday night. This is sup
posed to be a dry town, and in the
interests of public safety it should at
once be found out where this liquor
is secured and stop put to the sup
MI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-11-13
MINERAL PRODUCTION.

All records have been broken In
the great mineral production of the
United States for the year 1912. The
boom year of 1907 has heretofore
been considered the banner year of
American mineral output, with
total value of $2,072, 666,639, but even
this great figure was exceeded in
1912 by over $170,00O,O00. AS COM
pared with 1911, the increase in 1912
! is $316,09S,19S, or 1910 per cent.
These figures are shown in a sum-
mary OF the mineral production of the
United States for 1912, compiled by
W. r. Thome, of the United States
Geological Survey, now in press.
As heretofore, iron and coal are
the most important of our mineral
products. The value of iron (pig iron
being the basis of valUation) in 1912
was s420,563,3SS; the value of coal
was $685. ,6O6,O71. The value of the
Ifuels-coal. natural gas and petro-
1911 to $943, 972,362 in 1912, a gain of
$108, 740,S65. Coal showed an in
crease in value of $69,040,S60, from
1926, 565, 211 in 1911 to $685., 606,071 in
1912.
The production of metals increased
in value S186,571,3 1903, from s6s0,531,-
7S2 in 1911 to 1867, 1O3,085 in 1912.
The nonmetals increased $129,276,-
895, from S1,246,750,346 in 1911 to
S1,376,027,241 in 1912. The inspect
fed products, including cadmium,
selenium, rutile, uranium, vanadium
and other minerals, valued at $780,
900, increased s250,000, bringing the
total value of the mineral production
for 1912 up to $2,243,630, 1926.
The production of pig iron in 1912
gained more than $4,000 900, or % per
cent: ferro-alloys As per cent; silver
gained more than $4,000 900, or 20 per
cent; copper gained about $6S,000.O00
or nearly so per cent; zinc gained
nearly S14,000,000, or A per cent,
and aluminium gained nearly $4,000
900, or Az per cent. Gold, which lost
about S3,5OO,O00, was the only i'm
portant metal to show decrease.
Among the nonmetais bituminous coal
gained approximately s67,000,0000, or
about Is per cent; anthracite coal
gained more than s2,000,000; natural |
gas gained almost $10,000,000, or 13
per cent; petroleum gained nearly |
$50, 100000. or % per cent; clay pro
ducts gained mare than S10,000,000.
DR. SIS per cent; and sulphuric acid
from copper and zinc smelters "a |
product mined as II were out of the
air and changed from a destructive
waste to an absolute GAIN increased
81 500 900, or So per cent.