davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

E0R sALE-Two acres good land with seven room house and small barn, at GrAenfeld Hill, two n1in- ntee walk from grange. $1500. An Ideal place for the poultry business. Lots of apples and other fruit D. R. Whitney. 1925 Main St
 c 28 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

AUCTION SALE@gronight and to- morrow, z o'clock at 1928 State St Bankrupt stock of furniture, estate of Charles A. Straus and Son, James F. Beck, trustee; Daniel P. Keane. Auctioneer, Office 619 Water St.
 Phone 5916. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
AUcgTFt1N sAIiE <

AUCTION sAIE sa4urslay after noon. Oct. sI. at o'clock ? high bufldfng lots 50 by 100 running from Gran1eld street to Price St
 Just 0zK PaIisades Ave, Mil E5iIl
 Daniel P. Keane. Auction aer, Office s19 Water St, Phone 5916. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

RUST SPOTS Removed Free Thurs day. Friday and Saturday of next week. We will remove rust from anything that will be brought to our office. This includes coIors
 There are no strings attached to this offer. This applies to any one whether they are customers or not. The Reliable Laundry, 305 Stratford Ave. G 2s u*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
LEGAL NoTTCE

before April 2s, 1914 are for sale: 1s.18e, 18.116. 1s,11e, April z7; 1s,- 1Bs, 13.Os6, 1S.Og4, April 25: 12,978, April 21; 1z,S56, 12,s52, April 20, 1914
 CHARLES A. PECK, asp 43 Middle St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

xvAMTHKoTo find the man who wants large lot in Str rat9ord for half it's value. D. R.. Whitney. 1025 Main St 2s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

The Tiger football team of this city will play the Tigers of South NorwaIk Tn the latter city next Sunday. The Tigers are requested to report tomor- row night for practice at 7:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
Flannelette wear can be nrattE

There $ dainty stitching and tasteful trimming of fancy braid used onSthe fan nelette night-gowns and oth- CT warm comfortable things for Women's wear and it makes them pretty as well as sensible.
 They are cut, too, on lines that are graceful as well as that insure a good comfortable lit. Gowns of plain white or with stripes of pink or blue, sizes SA to A, =5gc to $2.
 PaJarnas. white or with eoIofed tripes. Some have silk frogs and some are trimmed with bias folds of sitlS=$1 to $2
 Other and light weight paiamas are in attractive colors and prettily trim med Madras. .-s2 and $s; seco silk,
 sss5O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
$l6.5O
Bovg' Bargain

Little lot of pajamas of just right weight for wear in the colder weather, of excel lent quality and at special price
 Eton cloth (which is a heavy firm cotton of soft fin ish) with a light grayish ground striped in blue black or lavender.
 Cut on roomy good-fiitting lines, trimmed with silk frogs.
 In sizes 6 to IS and rated as worth $1 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
ANDREW J GTLI1GAN

Death claimed Andrew Joseph GiIiigan today early today at St. vincent's hospital. MT. Gi1ligan had been i'll for more than a year with kidney disease and rheumatism. About week ago he. went to the hospital for treatment. He was 40 years of age. He was born in the West End and had lived there all his life. He was a machtuist by occupaz ton and for many years was a fore man at the Yost typewriter factory. Previous to his illness he had been employed at the factory of the Amer lean Tube & Stamping Co He was Democrat in politics and at one time took an active part in political affairs in the Fourth district where he had lived all his life. He was member of Bridgeport aerie. FraternaI Order of Eagles and Konckapotanauh tribe, I. o. R. M, He resided at 1461 State St. He is survived by his widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Races to decide the speedboat cham pionship of America were called of by the owners of the eontesting boats Ibecause of the cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

Thomas w. McNefl, a lawyer accus- ed Of withholding s2, 900 from a client in Philadelphia, three years ago, was arrested in New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28
MRS. w1LLfAM J. CULLEN.

The funeral of Mrs William J. Gull len was held today from her late home 23s3 Main street, at e:30 and from St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock Father Kelly celebrated the solemn high mass Of requiem Rev. Father Lynch was deacon and Rev Father Picker, sub-deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Joseph Weller sang Ave Maria and after mass Miss Sadie Dillon sang
 Some Sweet Day. The pail bear CTS were James, Thomas. William and Bernard Halpin, Thomas and simon Cullen. The burial was in St. Michaefs cemetery
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

The large-framed, smooth-coated,
black and white Holstein-Friesian
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
DR.. BABCOCK IS ENTITLED TO WORLD PRIZE

chemistry, science of physics, medi-
cine and international peace. Nobel
was a millionaire powder maker of
Sweden who created the foundation
for the permanent fund and who also
appointed a self-perpetuating board to
award the prizes. The rule usually
followed by the trustees in awarding
the various prizes to men who have
excelied along their particular lines
within the year, DR.. Wiley thinks,
might be set aside in the case of DR..
Babcock, because his work becomes Of
increasing Importance as the years
pass by.
The trustees of the Nobel founda
ton have followed Dr. Wiley's sugges
ton in the appointment of Professor
Michael of Chicago, eminent physics
teacher, and have at other times urged
DR.. Wiley to help them in selecting d
man worthy of the prize in science.
Hence the fact that the pure food spe-
cialist has taken such a strong stand
for Dr. Babcock as a man richly de-
serving the honor of the Nobel prize
for his services to farmers and dairy
men should greatly encourage the
friends of this modest little Madison
professor to work together in urging
his name for consideration by the trus-
tees.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
LIVE STOCK is PROFITABLE FARM SPECIALITY

be grown on Wisconsin farms, except
oil meal, and that can be bought
cheaper than the cost of raising fax
seed. Straw, shavings and sawdust for
bedding and absorbents are likewise
available in one form or another, and
even the best-known raw materials for
the construction of barns and silos are
at hand almost everywhere through
out the state
One of the foremost champions of
Wisconsin as live stock state is S.
A Baird, president of the Wisconsin
Live Stock Breeders association, who
has been engaged in breeding pure.
bred dairy cattle for years. He con-
tends that no higher occupation for
the farm boy can be found nor one
more likely to induce him to remain
on the farm than the development of
pure-bred live stock.
''It is not uncommon for fat steer
or a grade dairy COW to sell for over
one hundred dollars in Wisconsin,
which seems enormous compared to
the prices paid for cattle produced in
southern coast states, where it is more
difficult to grow suitable feeds" de-
clares Mr.. Baird. Besides those soils
require commercial fertilizer before
they can be made to grow large crops
The Wisconsin farmer simply living
up to his privilege when he breeds
more and better live stock"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

Il can think of no man who has thus
far received the Nobel prize who is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
HOLsTEIN-FRIESIAN POPULAR BADGER CATTLE

viii be held in Chicago June J.
1t is said that the first Wisconsin
man to buy a pure-bred Holstein-F Erie.
sian animal was S. Wintermute, White.
water, Gray and Van Waters, West
Salem; T. K Gillett, Rosendale; c. A.
Schroeder, West Bend. and the Col,
lege of Agriculture, University of Wis
consin, were others who purchased
Holsteins in the early days. GiDett
and Son, Roscndale, were the first
breeders in the state to make adj
vanced registry tests.
Not a county in the state is with
out its herd of black and white beau
ties" declared Mr.. GilIett recently.
AT two or three different points they
are shipping annually to the trade
from 100000 to $500 900 worth of Hol-
stein grades aside from the pure-bred
traffic"
The national association of Holstein-
Friesian breeders is called the strong
est in the world, there being $500
active members owning nearly 100000
animals. The national advanced regis
try headquarters is in charge of Nal
colin II. Gardener, DeIavan. The of
fetal tests are conducted by agents
of the College Of Agriculture, as the
confirmation of the state department
is necessary to anthracite records.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

Anton Sucharde Waterman at Jail 200
Ed. Hammes road work 1900
VIM. Nesbitt g 500
Geo. Vanderwalker road work 3.25
A. B. Carter :" 2.25
H.W Swan q " 400
Joseph y. Sims drafting legal
notice $50
Frank Londo part of assessor SAL 100. 90
Frank Londo release of road
damages 30. 90
Frank Mischo two men helping
surveyor l day 400
M. o. Boehm drugs to poor 21.1O
f. 0. Rusch board meetings 1900
G. E. Strohm g " 1900
John Hammes : $ 1900
o. S. Tenley medical service to
poor 3s, so
Peter Braun chopping trees out
OF road $50
Andrew Willett fixing crossways 1915
Louis Koenig blacksmith work Cos
EauClaire Book Co. blanks for
town 1.SO
Sisters of Our Lady of Charity IA
months board to Jane Fulton 16S. 90
Carter Wabeno Tel Co. telephone
clerks office 2.95
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call.
FRANK MEsCHO,
Town Clerk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

Specialized farming is comparative
Iy new in the United States, but it has
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

cows with their
well-flled udders
and bullying milk
vel in S, carrying
one in magma
ton to the mead
ows along the
Zuyder Zee and
the peaceful val
legs of Friesland,
are rapidly be-
coming a familiar
sight along the
Badger by-ways.
Wherever on e
goes in the dairy
sections of the
state he is sure to
see herds of these
popular cattle,
and an ever-in-
.rpn sing nurn her
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

opportunities lying ahead of Wiscon-
sin livestock breeders are almost
unlimited First OF all, the length
Of the growing season averages
over one hundred and thirty days, and
the average rainfall is 80 inches. This
means that the best of conditions pre-
vail for the production Of heavy crops
of the state. All live stock feeds can
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
Wabeno, Wis, June 16, 1914.

WaOe0O, WIS, u une 10, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of acting on bills and
do such other business as may legally
come before the board.
Meeting called to order at 10 O'Clock
a, M. by F. 0. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
On motion minutes of April 9th were
adopted as read by clerk
On motion minutes of May End were
adopted as read by clerk.
On motion minutes of May goth were
adopted as read by clerk.
On motion made, seconded and car
ried the board decided to meet on June
23rd, 1914 at s o'clock a. N. at the cor
ner of Gotlieb Dreger to consider bids
for cutting out a road one mile west
from said corner
On motion board decided to meet ON
June %, 1914 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
quarter post between sections 25 and %
34-14 to consider bids for cutting out a
road one-half mile east over section %
to center of section.
On motion board decided to meet
June %, 1914 at o'clock p M on road
just south of JOS. Schaenzer's for the
purpose of considering bids for making
a road one-half mile west on the quar-
ter line.
Whereas, Dan Lafeur has given no.
tice that he would not act as road com
missioner for district No l therefore
the office of road commissioner for dis
trict No. is declared vacant.
On motion Andrew Zado was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy as road com
missioner for district No. l.
The following bills were allowed bv
the board and the chairman aud clerk
we're authorized to issue checks for
same:
A E. Rusch road supplies IS. IS
A. +. Rusch sidewalk plank 20. %
A. E. Rusch ala to poor los. 90
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
FRANK MISCuO,
Town Clerk

Wabeuo, Wis, May 20, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of acting on bids for
sidewalk plank aud do such other bust
ness as may legally come before the
board.
Meeting called to order at o'clock
D. m. by f. 0. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
On motion board decided to meet
June list at o'clock p. M. at the town
clerks office for the purpose of hearing
arguments for laying out highway in
sections 90 and % 34-14
On motion board decided to meet
June 1st at o'clock p. m. at the town
clerks office for the purpose of laying
out a highway in section 25-34-14 and
hear arguments for and against laying
out highway.
Motion made and seconded TO lay
over sidewalk petitions until June list
at 5 o'clock p m Carried.
On motion bill of G.. #. strohm for
50 90 for road work was allowed
Motion made and seconded to hold
omen bids for sidewalk plank until
June /. 1914 TO ascertain the amount
needed. Carried. B
Motion made and seconded to ad-
iourn subject to clerks call. Carried.
FRANK MrscHo,
Town Clerk
Wabeno. Wis, June /, 1914.
Meeting called at the clerks office
for the purpose of laying out roads
and do such other business as may
legally come before the board.
Meeting called TO order by f. o.
Ruseh, chairman at o'clock p. N. All
members present.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

entitled to it any
more than DR..
Babcock. | have
known him init
mately for years.
He put dairying
throughout the
world on a BUSH
ness basis, and
m a d e farming
profitable where
only a bare liv-
ing was possible
before. He should
by all means have
the prize"
These are the
words of DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, the
noted pure food
expert, in speak
ING of tha efforts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
DAIRY RETURNS GROW
UNDER IMPROVEMENT.
Effect of Efforts in Vicinity of Prentice
Wis, Shown in Greater Val
uations in Creamery
Chicago Record-Herald.)

Prentice, Wis, May Is. -(SpeciaD
The effect of the efforts made during
the last three years for the improve
ment of the dairy stock of this locality
is now clearly seen.
The output of the creamery is great
~ increased and the returns to the
owners of the COWS are much better
than in the past The move that was
started here has been taken up by all
the surrounding counties and the re-
suit is plainly seen in a directions.
Our farmers are all breeding for I'M
provement.
Prentice is also becoming a center
for improved potato production, and
was honored this year in the selection
of j. w Hick as president of the Wis
consin Potato Growers Association
President Hicks is working on a plan
for the better marketing of potatoes,
with the aim of making Wisconsin
potatoes the standard of the mic die
west.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

come to S t a Y.
Whether it is the
growing Of small
fruit, poultry, gar
den truck, tobac-
CO, or live stock
it is the system
which has saved
the day for many
struggling m e n
and women whose
previous efforts
w = 1 = SCd JICl IllS
and unsuccessful.
The growing of
livestock, truck
CT s and to-
bacco are the
t h r e e leading
kinds of special
farming practised
in WiSpOp sin The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

being made to secure the Nobel prize
for DIR. stephen M. Babcock, inventor
of the dairy test which bears his
name.
The Nobel prize of $4,000 is given
annually to each of five persons of the
world who have made the greatest
achievements in literature. science of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

of Badger state owners OF Holsteins
have applied for membership in the
national association.
w. j. Gillett of Rosendale, who pro-
duced the famous COW, Colantha
Fourth's Johanna, is president of the
Wisconsin Holstein-FTiesian associa-
ton. The annual meeting OF the
American Holstein-Friesian association
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis, May2. 1911.

Tor the purpose of acting on bills and
do such other business as NAV legally
come before the board.
Meeting called to order at s O'Clock
p. m. by f. o. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
On motion made and seconded Ed
ward Hammes was appointed justice OF
the peace to fill vacancy left by Andrew
Willett not qualified for said office.
Whereas, Geo. Vanderwalker as road
commissioner for district No. has re-
signed thereby the office being vacant
On motion made and seconded VIM.
Rabbit was appointed road commits
sionsr to fill the vacancy in district
No. 2.
On motion sidewalk petition was
laid over until the next board meeting
On motion clerk was instructed to
put notice in the Northern Wisconsin
Advertiser for bids on sidewalk lumber
for 10000 feet of merchantable hem
lock 2x6 and 2xs feet long and 81 900
lineal feet of 3x6 IL feet and longer to
be delivered on or before July 1, 1914.
Bidder to have the right of submitting
a bid on 900 feet or more. Bids to be
opened May 90, 1914 at o'clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
On motion made and seconded Louis
Rammel was appointed road commits
sioner for district No. g.
On motion made and seconded An
drew Willett was appointed road mas
ter for the ensuing year.
On motion made and seconded An
drew Willett was appointed cemetery
sexton for the ensuing year with sal
airy of $12 90 per annum.
On motion clerk was instructed to
put notice in the Northern Wisconsin
Advertiser that all stock is to be kept
from running at large after May Is,
1914.
Motion made, seconded and carried
that the chairman and clerk be author
lied to order three road slushers.
The chairman f. o. Rusch appointed
Andrew Willett weed commissioner.
The road petition for road in sec
tion rs town "a range IA was not acted
on until better description of said
road was given.
On motion the following bills were
allowed by the board and chairman
for same:
F. o. Rusch board meetings 400
John H. Hammes board meetings 400
G.. f. Strohm 400
Joseph Hoffman house rent for
Mrs Monette 1000
Raphael Soquet drugs 5.25
Frank Mischo undertaking
work to Kleinkowiez 500
Joseph Heintz burying dead
ANIMAL $50
A. E. Lawrence treasurer's
bonds fees $500
Miner Bros. culvert planks ZIG
American Gas Mach Co. globes
and mantles 1898
VIM. Zingler casket for Klein
kowiez 1000
Carter & Wabeno Tel. Co. tele-
phone service 200
Andrew Willett digging grave
for Kleinkowiez 500
c. j. Steinbrecher express 4.S6
A. E. Rusch supplies to town 1919
A. e. Rusch e" " Mrs.
Dutton 27.73
l.. p. Kommers gasoline 31.S7
Frank Mischo health officer sal. 1875
Joseph Heintz burying Klein
lxowiez 200
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call
FRANK MISCUO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

lam AohoO NC d1lUWcu S0U.UU OdHd-
ges for going through on the one quar-
ter line on section 25-34-14 running
east to center of section %. Carried
Motion made and seconded 30 lay
out as petitioned for by what is known
as the Steinbrscher petition. Carried
Motion made and seconded to lay out
road as per petition that is known as
the Wolske petition. Carried.
Whereas, VIM. Rabbit appointed
road commissioner of road district No
2 has not qualified and thereby the Of
flee of road commissioner being va
can't.
On motion made and seconded Joe
Konrad was appointed to fill the vac
ancy in road district No. 2. Carried.
Whereas, Louis Rummel appointed
road commissioner of road district No.
has not qualified and thereby the of
flee of road commissioner being vac
ant.
On motion made and seconded Gus.
Hoffman was appointed to fill the vac
ancy in road district No. 3. Carried.
On motion the clerk was instructed
20 write to different cement workers
in regards to building sidewalk on
Main St. in the village of Wabeno.
On motion board adjourned subject
to clerks call.
FRANK MIsCHo,
Town Clerk.
Wabeno, Wis, June Is, 1914.
Meeting called in the town clerks
office in accordance with chapter sc
laws of 1913 to act on saloon licenses.
Meeting called to order at 10 o'clock
a. N. by f. o. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
Motion made and seconded to ad-
iourn until two o'clock p. m. Carried
Two o'clock p. m. Meeting called to
order by f. O. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
Tue following applications for license
had been filed with the clerk:
M. A. Belts Wabeno
Frank linda
J. B. Mallow
VIM. Hubbard g
Anton Huettl :"
Ben Slowe g
T. f. Moore g
John B. Enders .
j. w. Sensiba g
Edward Rogge Padus
On motion board adjourned until
7:30 o'clock p. m.
1880 y. m. adjourned meeting called
to order by F. O. Rusch, chairman. All
members present.
On motion made and seconded the
following applicants were granted
license:
Frank linda, John B. Enders, VIM
Hubbard, T. F. Moore, Ben Slowe.
And that the town clerk attest and
deliver such license to each of said
applicants upon his producing receipt
showing the pay ment OF S2oO.oo 10 the
town treasurer.
Given under our hands this 18th day
of June 1914.
T. O. Rusch,
j. n. Hammes, Supervisors.
G. F Strohm,
On motion made and seconded the
board decided to vote on the Anton
Huettl application by ballot.
There were two votes cast against
license and one vote for license.
On motion applications of Edward
Rogge, j. B. Mallow, Marquis A. Belts
and J. w. Sensiba were laid over until
June 3Oth, 1914
FRANK MISCHo,
Town Clarlx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
Prominent Hindu Philosopher the
Victim of an Important
Immigration Test.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) ~
Har Dyal, former lecturer at Leland
Stanford University on Hindu philoso-
ply, and man noted throughout the
Western States as an educator and phil
osopher, was arrested last night by inn
migration officers ON awarrant eharg-
ing him with being Illegally in the
country. F.t
Because of Dyal's culture, standing
in the educational world and indepen-
dent means, his arrest is expected to
bring TO focus the whole situation re-
garding the right of Hindus to enter
the country and their status under the
immigration laws. The arrest Of such
prominent man for the purpose OF
bringing a test suit before the court is
looked for to bring about definite
settlement, inasmuch as the case will
not be cloudcd by any side issues.
IL is said on high authority that
Dyal's deportation from the United
States is desired by the British gov.
eminent. inasmuch as the prisoner has
frequently advocated sedition in India
In the course Of his American lectures
and interviews. iE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-27
VILLA DENOUNCED
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 26.- (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless W.
The watching and waiting" policy Of
the Administration towards Mexico
was severely denounced on the floor Of
the house yesterday by Representative
william ID, b. Alney, of Pennsylvania,
Republican, following refusal Of tbs
house foreign relations committee, by
an overwhelming majority, to report
his resolution calling upon the Presi-
dent to furnish the house with com
plete information regarding the condt-
tion Of foreigners residing in Mexico.
When IL was made known that the
foreign relations committee would not
act in the matter, Representative Ainey
took the 1oor and delivered a scathing
arraignment Of the President the sec
+etary Of state and Of Pancho Villa.
Referring to the latter and TO his al
legged brntalities and murders, the Penn.
sylvanian described him as ga vulgar,
ignorant, brutal specimen Of human
ity.D