davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Kansas City Market Letter

Kansas City Stock Yards, July
Z, 1913. Cattle receipts at all
points today were very light,
and the market here was 10 to 25
cents above last Thursday. A
rather unsatisfactory market last
week, together with plentiful
rains all over the pasture and
corn country, reduced incentives
to ship to a minimum. Buyers
overreached themselves last week
in bearing down the prices, figur-
ing on normal supply today.
They were able to act as they did
last week OH account
Of the week end holiday, but to-
day found them in the saddle
early, and with rush order. Ma
tive steers sold at S8.7 in two
cases, q large number of fed
steers at So. DO and upwards,
yearling heifers at $8.G5, bulk OF
the native COWS So. so to S6. so,
veal calves up to $500. In the
Southern division only II cars
arrived, as compared with 23e
cars q week ago, and grass steers
sold at IS, 65 to Sc. 20. some caked
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

entry, making in 2,256, 900 thus
tied up within two years, and the
work is hardly begun if schemes S
to acquire the railroad lands from
the Leupp reservation to the New
Mexico line.
It can be readily understood
why the Indian Office is so ready
to accommodate the railroad com
pany, when one remembers there
are several thousand employees
in the Indian service who will be
out of employment if the Indians
are ever freed from the bondage
in which they are now held, and
as the railroad can neither lease
nor sell it's lands while they are
tied up in an midland reservation,
it is advisable to get rid of sopoW-
erful an opponent by releasing
the lands otherwise the railroad
might use its influence towards
having the reservation allotted
and this is the first step towards
freedom for the Indians and the
loss of fat government jobs.
The railroad lands are released
but the peoples lands are tied
up. The Tucson Citizen and
other papers of the state have
been trying to find out why the
state land commission is so dila-
tory in selecting the state lands.
Can it be that the commission is
waiting until the railroad gets
what it wants first?
When Arizona was q territory it
was said that the people would
have representation in Washing
ton if we could only secure state
hood We are q state and what
protection are the people getting?
Are the county commissioners,
afraid the Indians nnightreturn to
the reservation before the rail
road secured scrip for all it's land
if they should should tax the per-
sonal property of the Indians on
the public domain? If the gov
ernment needed railroad land on
the Leupp reservation why did it
not need land owned by others
than the Sante F'e?
If the people of Coconino, Navajo,
and Apache counties do not want
millions Of grazing and. farming
lands tied up for Is to 50 years,
they had better get busy and see
that their representatives IN
Washington get busy. -Coconino
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
DOES NOT WANT TO
BE IMPOSED UPON
Another Eastern Citizen Wants
to Know About the Famous
Smith Horses

The following letter was re-
Gently received by Mayor Treat
with reference to the sale of
the famous brand Of Smith horses
Fergus Falls Minnesota,
June 18th, 1913.
Dear Sir: There is one Mr..
Smith in Minneapolis now having
one of his eyes treated, who rep
resents that he has about Is, 900.
grade horses. Pereheon and Nor
man, on the range just north of
Flagstaff. Will you please tell me
whether or not this man Smith is
genuine and whether or not he
has q large number of horses on
the range in that vicinity? Is the
mountainous country north of
flagstaff timbered Or prairie? ]
am figuring OH buying horses of
him and rounding them up my
self Is Mr.. Smith away and in
Minneapolis now and has he some
trouble with his eyes? You see
! am afraid someone is trying to
impersonate Mr.. Smith, and / do
not want to be fooled in a deal of
this kind. Please answer.
Yours truly,
G. C. Olmstead. -
Many men living IN Oklahoma,
Minnesota. Arkansas and other
eastern states have in the past
two years traded lands or cash for
2 brand Of the Smith Bros. horses
supposed to be running on the
range in this section. They came
looked and hunted some, but
mighty few ever went back with
horses.
The sale of horses is made as
covering. a certain brand running
on the range, thus if the pur-
chaser does not find them, he
loses. This proposition has been
worked for q number Of years in
the east. No one knows how
many horses they have; it is ex-
termely doubtful it the owners
know they own the brand and
some of the horses still exist in
the country. but what few these
may be could only be gathered at
an enormous cost. -Coconino Sun
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

When baby is suffering the
double affection Of hot weather
and bowel disorders, the remedy
needed is MeGER'S BABY BLK
IR. It reduces the feverish con
dltlon, cortects the stomach and
checks looseness of the bowels.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle.
Sold by Kelly Drug Co,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Have H. H. Smith Co. call for
your cleaning aud pressing.
Phone No. las,
After the show call at Gillard' s
for q delicious dish Of ice cream
or ice cream soda.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
One OF THE OLD
SANTA FE TRAILS
One Reason Why Indians Need
So Much More Land in Ari-
zona and New Mexico

tain agitators set up the cry that
the Navajos were overcrowded
and must have more land, with
the result that the Mormon set
tiers at Tuba were bought out and
the Navajo country was extended
south to south line of the Moqui
reservation and most to the Little
Colorado river, and about the
same time sixteen townships
were withdrawn from sale and
settlement along the Little Color
ado river, and later called the
Leupp reservation. Hardly was
this vast area turned into Indain
country before the same demand
for more land was made east of
the Leupp reservation. Other
parties joined in the demand for
lands for the Navajos extending
into New Mexico. The vast area
south and east of the Navajo
country was also withdrawn from
sale and settlement, and in 1908
foul alloting agents were set to
work, one on the Moqui reserva-
tion and three on public domain.
The alloting agent on the Mo
qui reservation soon found that
no progress could be made in his
work until some arrangements
were made by the government to
secure the 18 townships Of lands
on the reservation belonging to
tbs GSante Fe railroad. One Of the
Moqui villages was found to be on
railroad lands and the Indians
had been using other railroad
lands for centuries. So arrange
ment were made for exchanging
scrip for the 425, 900 acres owned
by the railroad and the deal was
closed in the latter part Of 1910
and the allotment work was
stopped early in 1911. No other
scheme could have been worked
to bring about the exchange, SO
the reservation was turned back
to the Indians and the railroad
got the lieu Of land that was per-
fectly worthless SO long as it was
on the reservation, scrip worth
$5 per acre.
The Indians on the public do
main received 100 acres each, but
they had to content themselves
with government land, for the
sante Fe owed the odd numbered
sections throughout the entire re-
gion where the demand for addi-
tional lands had been made.
No sooner was the government
land secured than the agitators
began to declare that the Indians
would starve to death on 160 acres
of land allotted to them, and ask
ed the government to acquire the
railroad lands to allot the Indians
GAO acres each.
So far as the Indians in Arizona
are concerned, there has never
been any scarcity of land on the
reservation. They abandoned
millions Of acres Of better land
than those secured on the public
domain, in order to line up for the
railroad. The Indians who made
the demand for the Leupp reser-
walton are now demanding the
railroad lands in the Butte coun-
try and the Leupp reservation is
practically abandoned.
A superintendent who reported
that he could find but 125 Indians
on the Leupp reservation lost his
lob soon after. Another super
visor who reported that he founC
less than one Indian to three
square miles on the Northern
Navajo reservation lost his job
Word came out from Washington
last winter that the Leupp reser
vation would have to be thrown
open if something could not b
done to satisfy the railroad people
So the government ouietlV tool
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12


Have your coal weighed on the
u. S. Standard Scale by City
weighmaster 7, F, Dye.
The Best Msdeeine In The World
"My little girl had dysentery
very bad | thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Collie Chole
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy cured
her. and | can truthfully say
think it is the best medicine il
the world" writes Mrs. William
Qrvis, { lare, Mich. For sale BY
all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

The latest summer creation, special
" built for the Newport society WON
en-, is in the shape Of quaint little
bonnet to be worn ct afternoon teas
and garden parties. The hat Is ar
excuse simply for keeping the hair
tidy. The one in the picture is OF a
lace crown. white plumes and a con
trasting velvet ribbon in the Ameri
can heantY shade.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Crowds keep cool at Airdome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
HEALTH ORDER.

The board of health of the township
of Wabeno, hereby publishes and de-
clares the following additional rules to
be in force throughout said district:
Rule l. No refuse, offal, garbage.
dead animals, decaying vegetables or
organic waste substance of any kind
shall be thrown upon any street, alley,
road or public place, and no putrid or
decaying animal or vegetable matter
shall be kept uncovered in any house or
cellar for more than twent-four hours.
Rule 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to suffer,
or permit, or have upon their premises,
whether owned'or leased by them, any
animal manure, garbage, cesspools,
pits or like places. which may serve as
breeding place for flies, unless such
places are securely protected from flies.
Rule 8. Whenever possible the col
lection of stagnant water upon private
premises or on the public steeets and
highways shall be prevented, provided
such property can be properly drained
or filled in.
Rule 4. No privy pit, cesspool or
reservoir into which any privy, water
closet, stable, sink. or other receptacle
of refuse or sewage is drained, shall
be constructed or maintained whereby,
through leakage or overflow of its con-
tents, it may cause pollution of the soil
near or about habitation, or pollute any
well, spring, or source of water used
for domestic purposes All such pits,
reservoirs and receptacles shall be
cleaned and the contents thereof re-
moved, at such times and under such
precautions as to prevent the creation
of nuisance.
Rule S. Any person, firm, or cor
poration who shall wilfully violate any
of the provisions of these rules, shall
be punished as provided by Section
1906 wv. S. 1889 which is, as follows:
"Any person who shall wilfully VIC
late any law relating to the public
health. for which violation no other
penalty is prescribed, or any order or
regulation of any board of health, law
fully made and duly published, shall be
punished by imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail not more than three months or
by fine not exceeding one hundred dol
dars." Board of Health.
J. Bradley, Health Officer.
F. o Rusch, Chairman.
Frank Mischo, Clerk.
Dated June, IL, 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
For Sale by
ALL FIRST CLASS CROCERS.

James Russell came home from Hiles
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Lemke went to Gillett on
a visit yesterday.
Miss Hazel Russell is visiting at
Married. and Kaukauna.
Game wardens Russell and Kleist
went north Wednesday.
Miss Rose Gerl of Newald visited
here few days this week
DIR. o. S. Tenley was up to Padus on
professional business yesterday.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick visited at
Padus couple of days this week.
VIM. Koch, C. W. Rush and Daniel
Cole, of Carter, were callers in town
yesterday.
Land agents Townsend and Rietz
have been looking over railroad lands
north of here the past week.
Hazel Dickinson went to Crandon
Friday. Donald Dickinson and a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Woodbury. left the
same day on visit up in Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. wiltgen returned
to Wabeno last Saturday. Since leav-
ing here about three years ago they
have been visiting in Canada and the
western states.
Miss Mary Schmoll, who has been
teaching school at Goldenvalley,
N Oak. for the past three years, came
home last Friday Miss Schnoll re-
Gently took up 80 acres of land under
the homestead act. The land Is locat-
ed only a short distance form her
school.
Ivan Halsted has been promoted to
the position of yard foreman for ohe
Jones Lumber company. He takes
the place of w. w Brown, who has re-
signed to accept a position as lumber
buyer for the Hamilton Manufacturing
company of Two Rivers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown expect to move to Two Rivers
today. .....sf aoe7 = ,ss5y a.
The ball game Sunday between Wa
beno and Laona at the Wabeno ball
park drew the usual large crowd. The
home team had the lead by good
margin until the seventh inning when
the visitors pulled across several scores
on errors by Wabeno. The game end
ed 10 to in favor of Wabeno. Sunday
the Wabeno team will journey to Hiles
for game with the fast Hiles boys.
Local fans will have chance to wit
ness good game here Sunday between
the second Wabeno team and Noun
tain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
PULLING STUMPS BY HAND.

Extracting stumps by hand power is
the method proposed by H. Wiper
man, former Chiffon man, for clear
ing lands in northern Wisconsin. The
editor attended demonstration of Mr.
'Wippermans machine Friday morning
at the Wood county farm, where Mr..
Wipperman has pulled about a dozen
stumps with only few minutes time
on each. He uses hand power for small
stumps and small gasoline engine at
tached to his machine for the larger
ones. Where a stump is especially
large and has grown in with others a
small charge of dynamite is used mere
ly to form an air vent and reduce the
suction.
The machine is about the size of a
corn shredder and is mounted on an
iron truck. 1t can be handled without
horses even on very rough land. A
windlass and triple blocks capable of
creating a pull of fifteen tons are the
essential principles. The inventor has
a project on foot to furnish the ma
chine to Wisconsin land agents in large
quantities, one to be presented free to
the buyer of every quarter section of
new land. Marshfield Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
L.AONA.

The funeral OF Mr. A. Barnes was
held from the Presbyterian church on
Friday the 18th. at 2:30 o'clock. He
left this earthly abode on Tuesday eve,
the 10th. after an illness of eleven
days, his death being caused by pne-
monia. His suffering was intense yet
he endured it all without a murmer
and had a pleasant word for all who
visited him during his conscious mo-
ments.
Mr.. Barnes was an old resident of
Laona revered and loved by host of
friends, being loving husband, kind
father and a good neighbor. He leaves
a wife and seven children to mourn his
loss, to whom the people of Laona ex-
tend their sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Emma Barnes and family wish
to thank the people of Laona for their
kindness to them in this time of bereav-
ment and sorrow in the loss of hus-
band and father.
The wedding of Miss Mary Mcdonald
and Mr.. Geo. Britton was solemRized
at St. Lsonard's Catholic church on
Thursday morning June the 18th. at
9 o'clock. May much happiness be
theirs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

May 80. June 20.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Oconto County.
In the Matter of the Last Will and
Testament of William Chase, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter by the County
Court of Oconto County, on the 9th
day of December, A. D. 1911, the un-
dersigned, executors, will on the 25th
day of June, A. D. 1913, at two O'Clock
P. M. at the front door of the State
Bank of Wabeno, at Wabeno, Forest
County, Wisconsin, offer for sale, at
public auction, the following described
land situated in the County of Forest,
State of Wisconsin, to-wit:
North East quarter of the South
West quarter, Southwest quarter of
the South West quarter and the South
East quarter of the South-We quart
err. all in Section Sixteen Q6), Town
ship Thirty-six 1867, Range Fourteen
n4 East; also, North West quarter OF
the North West quarter of Section
Thirty-four (34, Township Thirty-slx
1867. Range Fourteen Q4) East.
Terms of sale will be cash on deliv-
cry of deed.
Dated this 22nd day of May, A. ID.
1918.
WILLIAM GUTHRIE,
JOHN B. CHASE,
Executors of the Last Will
and Testament of VIM.
Chase, Deceased.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
TAKE A REAL VACATION OUTING

Let us help you plan your trip. Go
to Colorado, Utah, California, Yellow
stone, National Park, or the North
Pacific Coast. Each have distinctive at
fractions. There is nothing to compare
with the massive mountains, many of
them crowned with eternal snow, giant
redwood trees, yawning chasms and
towering waterfalls which are some of
the things that make trip to the west
linger in your memory. Low round trip
fares and convention rates now in eff
feet. Splendid train service from all
points For tickets and full particu-
lars apply to ticket agents, Chicago
and North Western Line.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
SCpERTON.

M. J. Quinlan went to Green Bay on
business Tuesday.
Joe Burkhart left Saturday on fish
ing trip up on the Rat River.
Miss Margaret Kennedy is visiting
at Marinette and Menominee.
Fred Colburn went to Oconto Falls
on business mission Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Strong returned Tuesday
from visit at Iron River, Mich.
VIM. Meinke went down to Green
Bay Monday, returning Tuesday.
James Soper, Jr., who has been here
on fishing trip, returned to Chicago
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Quinlan and baby
left yesterday on weeks visit at
An Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. M. J. McCauley and children,
who have been visiting at st. Paul and
Minneapolis, returned home last week.
Harry McGraw, Jr., who has been
attending Weyland Academy at Bea-
yer Dam, returned home yesterday for
the summer vacation.
VIM. Kernohen of Phelps, has accept
cd position as delivery clerk at the
company store. Mr.. Kernohen will
move his family here this week.
The Soperton base ball team defeat
ed the Laona second team in a game
at Laona Sunday. The game was close
and interesting all the way through,
both teams playing good ball. The
score was 9 to5. A return game will
be played here Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

State of Wisconsin,
sounty 20 Of Forest Forest, So.
l, the undersigned, hereby apply to
the town board of the town of Wabeno
for pharmacists permit to sell strong.
spirituOus and ardent liquors in
quantities less than one gallon for
medicinal, mechanical or scientific
purposes only and not to bs drank ON
the premises on the following described
premises, to wit: lots IL and Ia of
block number 3 of the village of
Wabeno, Forest County, Wisconsin:
such permit TO remain in force unit,
the first gay of July, 1914, and if such
permit is granted to pay into the
treasury of the town of Wabeno the
sum of ten dollars.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
NJ. o. BoRHM. Tseall
In Presence of
Ole Anderson
NJ. J. Dickinson
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
NORTHERN PART OF
STATE A SURPRISE.
M. & M. Members Impressed With the
Growth of Region Thought Wild.

Evening wisconsin,
Wisconsin's natural resources and
manufacturing activities were reveal
ed to Milwaukee businessmen during
the trade excursion of last week, in a
light hardly suspected but wonderfully
interesting and enjoyable.
Nine years ago practically the same
field was covered. The advancement
in these years was a revelation to those
members of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association who made the
trip at that time. Industries have
grown up in surprising numbers, new
towns were seen that had not existed
before, farming groundhad been clear
ed extensively and prosperity was seen
everywhere.
Automobiles Are Numerous
At every city or village where the
special train stopped a sufficient num-
Der of automobiles was at command to
provide the visitors with drive. More
notably was this fact in evidence at viii
lagos with population of 1000 or less.
The automobiles were not owned by
the villagers but by farmers, chiefly.
The development of the telephone
and the extension of rural mail service
also were notable Improvement factors
disclosed, There is hardly highway
in northern Wisconsin not wired for
telephone conversation, and rural mail
boxes are standing before almost every
farm house. The farmer, it was said,
were enjoying the facilities of the city.
Excursionists Learned Much
Secretary, William George Bruce of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, expressed the consensus of
opinion of the participants of the trip
when he declared/tha more widely
extended interest was shown this year
thar. fever before, thaa the farmers flock
ed to the cities to partsscipate in the
talks and the Milwaukee people came
back from the trip with a much more
intelligent knowledge of Wisconsin's
resources, and he is confident that Mil
waukee's manufactured products have
found wider field. The belief pos
sessed by many that northern Wiscen-
sin was barren waste has been effec-
lively dissipated.
Milwaukee businessmen were de-
scribed as persons who do things by
M. J. Wallrich at Shawano, the last
stopping place, Saturday night. He
praised the spirit of enterprise shown
by the trips. Mayor Bading said that
the weeks ride through the Fox and
Wisconsin river valleys had been an
agreeable surprise to him, and he ad-
vised more frequent business trips.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. M, and 1880
p. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
Post Office Hours.
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services according to announcement.
Sunday School every Sunday at 11:3O
REV. VIM. WADzINsKI, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 1890 Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
REV. R. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

Tramp-"Mister. would you give me
a nicke! for a meal?" Redistribution
q glass OF beer, more likely" Tramp
>-"Wotever you say. boss; you're pay
In for it."--Boston Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order TO THE ADVERTISER Office
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20
BROADWAY
COFFEE

Equal to the best high
grade coffee, better
than the average high
grade coffee. Buy a
package of Broadway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

Subscription 81 so per year in advance.
Sample copies free.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

Entered at the Post Office at Wabeno,
Wisconsin as second-class mail-matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-20

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.