davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
AGRICULTURAL COLUMN.
By JOHN SwENEHART.
A sILO FOR FIFTY DOLLARS.

Many farmers with few COWS and on
ly passable barns have needed a silo
and have wanted one. With present
conditions however they could not af-
ford to pay $3.50 to $500 for this silo.
Also silo which would be good now
would be too small when the farm was
cleared and properly stocked In the
mean time much is wasted by feeding
in the old way. We can't afford to pay
500 for a cow and then half feed her.
We must initiate the conditions found
in the month of June as far as we can.
The silo will go long ways towards
doing this.
To meet the needs of the farmer who
is just starting we have devised the
plan 60 build silo for less than fifty
dollars cash outlay. The farmer can
do the work himself. This silo will
suit the herd of from to 10 cows. 1t
will be ten feet in diameter and six
feet below ground and "a or 26 feet
above ground. Slaves can be made of
2x4 tamaracS either bought ready saw
ed or the faFmer can have his own logs
made into Slaves. A ten and fourteen
foot length will make the stave twen-
tyfour feet long. The foundation can
be built of stone and concrete at a cost
not over $500 and hoops and lugs
will cost about that much more. Fer
roof we can use poles and hay or with
small outlay better roof can be put
on.
In a short article we cannot explain
everything but you should speak or
write to the Agricultural Representa-
tive. He will help you erect this silo
Plan now for next year Plan to save
and make profits bigger Plant enough
corn SO you can build during the sum
mer and have fine lot of feed next
winter. This silo will pay for its self
the first year. Five acres of corn will
fill it easily but you can use that sec
ond cut of clover which is SO hard to
cure. Better see about it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try this office for job printing.

Try this office for job printing.
A. R. Bonesteel of Padus was in
town Monday.
Oyster stew Saturday night at Nal
lows's saloon. Adv.
F. P. Elliott of Oconto Falls was in
town on insurance business Monday.
/ For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your ntrder The ADVERTISER office.
For Sale--50 foot lot opposite Wen
eel Huettrs new residence. Frank
Mischo. Adv
Edward Dixon, who has been a guest
of G. M. Switzer returned to Clinton
vile Monday
Mrs. Fred Skubitzke of Blackwell
was guest at the Chas. Wettstein
home last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Selma Busch, who is attending
business college at Appleton, came
".
Wanted-To buy or rent saloon in
country town. Address P Josephs,
837 So. Oakland Ave-, Green Bay, Wis.
Miss Lillian Gerl, who is attending
high school here left for her home at
Newald Saturday to pass the holiday
vacation.
To each and every one of our, readers
the ADVERTISER extends best wishes
for a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Miss Ruth and Harold Noer who are
attending the State University at Mad
ison came home saturday to pass the
Christmas recess.
The Misses Dorothy Dickinson and
Anna Carlson, who are attending the
Stevens Point normal came home for
the Christmas vaca tion Saturday.
When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through your
postmaster.
Mrs. Claude Colburn and baby of
Hiles were III the village Monday
en- route to Clintonville to pass the
holidays with Mrs. Colburn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw Dixon.
DR. Crawford, Dentist, will be in his
office in the Laona State Bank Build
ing at Laona, from the 25th of this
month to the first of next, and on the
same dates every month thereafter. adv
Andrew Oettinger when he retires
from the Office OF register of deeds Jan.
1st, does not intend to leave Crandon.
He expects to open real estate Office
here, do abstracting of titles, etc
Crandon ltepubhcan.
For Sale-40 acres land in village
limits, good house, barn, we'll of water,
holstein COWS, heifer, team horses
and A years old, wagon, harness,
buegie and driving harness. Other
small tools sold cheap if bought at
once. Frank Collier. Adv.
M. E. Creane of Illinois, has bought
the Clintonville Creamery of w. IL.
/ Hartman, and has already taken pos
/ session of the same. Mr.. Creane comes
from his home town very highly recom-
mended and the Tribune hopes that he
will enjoy a continuance of the good
business that was accorded Mr.. Hart
man, who had charge of the Creamery
the past four years. Mr.. Hartman ex-
poets to move to Soperton in the spring
where he has another factory. .-Clin-
!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

A tree and appropriate program will
be given at the Lutheran church this
(Thursday) evening. The program will
be in English and German
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.

A Christmas tree and program by
the Sunday school pupils will be given
at the Presbyterian church this Thurs
day. evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

Midnight Mass will be celebrated at
st. Ambrose church tonight (Thursday.)
Mass will also be held at 8 and 10:15
o'clock a. m on Christmas day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

Although a skillful ffatterer is most
delightful companion If you can keep
him all to yourself, his taste becomes
very doubtful when he takes to COM
plimenting other people.-Dickens.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

oh, home! our comforter and friend
when others fall away, to part with
whom, at any step between the cradle
and the grave, is always sorrowful.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

M%=SM been solved in a
NM MN measure by one
NM M bright woman who
llINI <&A lulU punches holes in
WNggsAa;;.EH - the bottom after
10. W Mez removing the con-
kz5s@S@ tents, fattening
them out with
few strokes of hammer, then they will
not hold water and take up very little
room in the can or barrel
A fiber brush used on the rubbing
board to scrub very soiled places, will
save the hands as well as the clothing;
the brush enters into the weave of the
cloth and soon the soil disappears.
When grating horseradish or peel
ing onions wear pair of auto goggles,
the eyes will be saved much discom-
fort.
Boil up your old tin and iron uten-
sils in lye water once in a while and
see how smooth and clean they will
be. Then with a good securing they
will look bright again.
uS SIuSISGnCy cllttl udS DeSH bpO-
ken of so often that it seems as if ev-
erybody must know it's value by this
time. Have few canned soups, some
vegetables, like corn, beans and peas,
nuts, figs and good crackers as well
as a bottle of olives, some cans of sal
mon, only to be used In case of sudden
unplanned-for company. 1t will be
source of great comfort to be thus
fortified.
Let celery lie In cold water some
time before using, to crisp it.
Bacon ends may be purchased at
much lower rate than the Sliced bacon
and one will find 1t great saving to
invest in them occasionally.
Boiled celery served in rich white
sauce makes a most tasty dish to
serve With meats CT as a luncheon
dish.
If one has cream a spoonful or two
viii often after whipping mike most
common dish attractive.
A saltspoonful OF baking powder
added to the meringu2 will keep it
ON falling when taken from the
en-.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
HELPFUL HINTS.

The problem of dispo sing Of tin
cans even with good system OF gar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

bage removal has
been solved in a
measure by one
bright woman who
punches holes in
the bottom after
removing the con-
tents, flattening
them out with a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
w. C. T. U. Meeting

The w. c. 7. U. held its regular
meeting with Mrs. Halle Anderson
on June %.
After Scripture reading and pray
er by the president and minutes were
read and approved, quarterly reports
We're called for and were responded
to by several of the officers and ST.
perintendents.
Flower Mission Day, to be helu
two weeks hence at Mrs. Darricott's,
the superintendent of that depart
ment, was discussed. Some good
clippings were read telling of the
good work going on In other places.
Closing prayer was by Mrs. Ley.
The next meeting will be held ct
Mrs. Legs on July 81 This will be
a business meeting.
MRS. HALLE ANDERSON,
Secretary Pro TEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
IEW|NG bLAKELY ENDED
HIS LIFE LAST NIGHT

Ewing Blakely, of Nashville, Tenn,
ended his life last night by taking
73 IL grains of bichloride of mer-
curry at the home of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Holland, where he had been room
ing for the past month. The cause
OF the rash act is said to be due to
serious financial difficulties and a
love affair in which he had been
unsuccessful. He died at 10 o'clock
five hours after taking the fatal
dose.
Blakely went to his boarding
house about O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon and after taking a bath he
dressed and went to the telephone
and called up an acquaintance, a
young lady who only moved to Lake
land within the past few days from
another State. He was heard to tell
the girl that he was going to end
! it all, having already taken poison.
He then hung up the phone and
went to his room, where he was
heard groaning. Parties in the
house went to his assistance and on
finding out that he had taken the
poison called DR.. Richards, who
worked heroically to save the man S
life, over ten gallons of water be-
ing used in washing out his stom-
ach AS one grain of mercury will
Kill, it can readily be seen that the
tremendous dose taken by the I'M
fortunate man put him beyond all
medical aid and made his case a
hopeless one from the first.
Blakely was conscious until the
last, suffering great agony He ap-
parently regretted his rash act as he
asked those about him repeatedly if
there was any hope for him. He was
20 years OF age ana OF good family,
but unfortunately had become in
volved in debt and was in bad finan-
cial straits. He was for time
connected with bicycle shop and
later with bowling alley here. In
a recent letter his mother wrote that
she was counting the days until her
darling boy would return to her,
and to her there goes out the deep
est sympathy of this community.
The father of the young man wired
that he was leaving for Lakeland
and the body will be held until lis
arrival.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
Mrs. Geo. Richards

GnVCl IdluCQ
Mrs. Geo. Richards entertained a
social club yesterday afternoon at
her home on South Florida avenue.
After the ladies arrived they were
served with delicious fruit punch
by Mary Louise Boulware. They
were then taken in two automobiles
for ride around Lake Holdings
worth and over the city.
Mrs. Richards then took her
friends to the Colonial Cafe, where
tables beautifully decorated with
fern leaves and roses awaited the
party. Here they were served with
ice cream, assorted cake, and mints,
and each guest was presented with a
rose as a memento of the delightful
occasion. The ladies who enjoyed
Mrs. Richards generous hospitality
were Mesdames Boulware, Thomas
Cardwell, Knowles, Fender, 2. F.
Wilson, Walter Bates, Galloway,
Steitz, Terrell and Mrs. Merck OF
Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
BALL GAMES MUST Be
BETTER PATRON|zED

MT. Verigan, tall, good looking
six-footer, is the latest addition to
Lakeland's thousand per cent ball
team, having arrived yesterday af-
ternoon to take position with the
club as pitcher. Lakeland has one
splendid pitcher in the person of
MI. Gillespie, but one pitcher can
not mold down the job throughout
the season and the Pittsburg twirler
was secured.
And, talking about our team, Sec
rotary and Treasurer Joe LeVay said
today: "The games MUST be bet
ter patronized or the games will have
to be called off The debt that Is
hanging over the Association on ac.
count of the grounds must be paid
and We are trying to lower it with
the gate receipts, but it takes so
much to get the teams here, etc. ,
that unless the crowds turn out we
will not be able to have many more
games"
Now everybody decide to 60 out to
the Athletic Field tomorrow and root
for Lakeland's all-star, thousand per
cent team. She hasn't lost a game
this season, and it is said Arcadia
is coming with the idea that she
will carry away our scalp. Let's
see that she don't by going out and
encouraging the home team by fill
ing the grand stand completely as
several of the team will promise
home runs if every seat is taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

baseball pennants are in dan
ID anxiety has been introduced
be ranks of players all over
)untry by the announcement
he local Elks have organized
eball club composed of mem
the Lakeland lodge, and are
making a triumphal
the State, leaving a defeated
q every town in which they
A preliminary practice was
yesterday afternoon and such
stand players as Chunn, Hol-
RBowden and Lawler were put
h their PAGES and were found
i'm fine form. 1t is proposed
D visit Tampa, Fl. Myers, Or
i Ocala and other cities where
are lodges of Elks, playing
composed of members of the
@ot the city visited. After
eg games from all of these,
~ they will look for new
to conquer, perhaps tackling
Jor leagues, and entering fer
prld's series. The proceeds of
Hmes will be used either for
pile purposes or for the fund
plding the magnificent home
|the Elks are planning to erect
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
BOY SCOUTS TO CAMP
ON H|LLSBOROUGH

The encampment of the Boy
Scouts of Lakeland will be as soon
as the equipment gets to us from
national headquarters This order
VIII go forward in day or two. Ev-
erything ought to be in readiness by
Monday, the 18th, of July.
The encampment will be in Hills
boro county on the Hillsboro river.
at or near Jarve's Spring. Now,
doesn't that may You curious? You
have never heard of Jarve's Springs.
have you? Well, Jarve's Springs is
now more often known as Crystal
Springs and is in the northeastern
part Of Hillsboro county, being near
Polk and Pasco counties. A large
volume of clear, cold water pours
out among the rocks out in the pine
lland, making a considerable stream
THAT runs for only a short distance
| "hu JoiAS lhc IllllSDUlO river. Ill
fact the springs furnish the greater
volume of the water of the Hills
boro river along that part of its
course. This stream winds in and
out, and around about, and at each
turn shows something new and
startling. 1t has shadows here and
there, and deep basins at every
bend. The water is very clear and
silvery and transparent to an untold
depth.
Old people now living in east Hills
| boro tell a story of free negro by
the name of Jarye, who, long before
the war between the States, built
him a hut at these springs. TraGi-
ton has it that he labored at the
old Rice mill on Black Water creek
a few miles away and earned the
freedom of his sweetheart; and that
they made their home at the springs
for many years. This is how the
springs came to be known as "Jarve's
| Springs. Perhaps he stole his siri
away from her master and made
their home in the deep shadows Of
the large oaks that fringe the Hills
boro river along its course. Who
can tell? One-half the of the IS
which Mr. Flood recently donated
to the Boy Scouts, because of their
heroic assistance at the time of the
fire that demolished his home. will
be given as a prize to the Boy Scout
who can complete the story in the
best form, after or during the en-
campment-m mapping the Hillsboro
river, naming and describing the
variety of trees and other plants
found Whereabouts, the birds and an
imals that make their homes there,
and the fishes that are to be found
in the waters of the river.
Every Scout is expected to be
present at the meeting Thursday
night; and every Scout will be bound
by the actions taken at this meet
ing To enroll new Scouts at ma
tional headquarters, fee is charged
of 25 cents, and every new Scout is
urged to bring this fee. 1t is the
intention at present to confer the
rank of tenderfoot at this meeting
upon those who recently stood that
test. Every Scout, whether second
class or tenderfoot, will be expected
to report at this meeting that he may
be properly enrolled at national
headquarters.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Scout Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

|G. ]. Lewellin left yesterday
|ntucky, where he will spend
Ieeks, going later to points in
ri. He will enjoy a three
i stay among friends and rel
and will no doubt come back
kreatly improved in health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

The committee to look into the
bonding proposition is making excel
lent progress. At its meeting Mon,
day night several subcommittee
were appointed, and these are all ac'
lively at work. Another meeting CT
it's full committee will be held Fri
day night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Mrs. D. NJ, Smith left this after
noon for New York city, going via
the Clyde Line. She will be away
all summer. During her absence
the Smith home on Lake Morton will
be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wilder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Mr.. D. l.. Akin brought in to the
First National Bank a very fine wa
termelon, which is now on display
there. The melon weighs IS pounds
and is a beauty. Mr.. Akin is a
progressive farmer who lives about
five miles from town, and certainly
knows the secret of growing fine
melons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Eva Sloan is planning to
|hortly for New York and Bal
to purchase a line of fall
for the Cut Price Store, and
by a brief well-earned vaca-
he will make one of a party
will include Mr.. and Mrs. B.
din,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Mrs. T. H. Roland and Mrs. j..
A. Williams and little daughter,
Dorothy, of Columbus, Ca, are Wis
iting their sister, Mrs. S. B. Sum,
on South Missouri avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Mr.. F. B. Terrell yesterday let
the contract for a handsome eight
room residence to be erected on his
property on Orange street between
his present home and Lake Mirror,
the house facing west. The con-
tract was let to Marshall & Sanders.
The house will be for rental when
COMPLETED
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Shall & Sanders were award
contract yesterday for a $751;
hool building to be erected at
hula, work on which will he
Every shortly. This firm has
htract for the addition to the
! school building in this city,
lch they are making a hand
Structure and one that will
)mpleted within the contract
pept. Is.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

|C. D. Mccain left on the af-
l train today for Chicago
In, Ohio, where she was
|by the death of her sister,
~. X. Bettin. Mr.. Mccain
BIT 60 north at present, but
BLOW later. Mrs. McCain's
sympathize with her in her
ement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

and Mrs. Isaac Stevens, of
|are in Lakeland, the guests
\ sons, Messrs. H. c. and /.
|vens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24
Case Of Fire:
hone 5000 ):

|D. R. Crum, proprietor o.
1 Price Store, is up from Plant
Dday looking after his inter-
Ire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-24

Manager Mcleod is havin g
feet force busy cutting weeds
park ways, alleys, ETC., and
lg up all other rubbish which
lghtly and unsanitary. AZ the
weather approaches it is in
Iratifying to have this clean
|rk prosecuted so thoroughly,
|sidents should put their back
|n good shape, placing all cans
hsh that cannot be burned in
leys where it may be carted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30

now in a position to Withstand a long
seige
Word has been received here that
Gen Miguel Ruelas. a federal. who was
commissioned by exfederaI Gen. Re
fugio Valesco 10 disband federal troops.
Is now in contact with Col. Cantu at
Mextcah, Lower California, and that
he expects to soon arrange for the dis
arming and disbanding OF 1000 odd
federals stationed in the northern part
OF the territory Ruelas is the last
federal in Mexico exercising a commits
sion.
Copies Of @EI Liberal" Of Sunday.
which caused such a sensation in the
Aguascalientes conference. have been
received here The entire front page is
devoted to a reply by Carranza TO Villa,
IN which the latter is compared to
Orozco.
Hill Makes Inquiries.
Copies OF two messages sent by Cen
BENJAMIN Hill, at Naco. to Mai. Julio
MaderO. his representative at Aguas-
calientes. have been received here. In
them Hill states that zoo federaIs from
Lower California have arrived at No
gales, proving that a pact between
MaytOrena and Huertism has been ce-
mented," they say. Hill also inquiries
Of Madero whether Villa has been pun
ished by the conference for his insub-
ordination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30

stretching pains that are so much talked
about This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render II
amenable to the natural stretching which
It undergOes. The myriad Of nerve
threads just beneath the skin IS thus
relieved OF unnecessary producing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed by a host Of happy
mothers who write from experience.
II Is subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been In use many years. and IS recon-
mended BY grandmothers who IN their ear
aid to women
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for our little bool,
so useful TO expectant mothers
Address Bradfeld Regulator Co., 3D.
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-30
ALL EUROPE Will
BUY FOOD HERE
Credits Are Piled Up in U.
S. to Pay For Purchases
by Warning Nations.

New York, Oct. Se.-The 500 900
loan made by a group Of New York
bankers TO the government Of France.
10 be used by France as a checking
account against the purchase OF sup
plies in this country. has opened the
way, in the opinion Of New York bank
ers, for Germany and Austria TO ne
ECuate similar loans here with view
L having them made available to pay
toT shipments Of cotton and other sup
plies from the United States There
We're indications today that overtures
mad been made looking toward a loan
10 Germany. As TO the amount OF this
loan, and that desired by Austria, re-
ports varied.
It is believed. in addition. that Eng
liar course
VIII ship No Gold.
me Sl0.00O000 loan to France Is to
pc distributed among a number OF
according TO announcement made today
at the National City bank. No gold
VIII be shipped abroad, but the entire
amount viii be used in paying for
american products TO be shipped TO
In connection with the French loan
Item, II was reported by Trustworthy
sources that German mercantile and
credits In this country during the past
month. Estimates place the amount Of
these balances at between $5O,OOo.000
and $4,000. 600.
Heavy Purchases Made.
The credits already have been re-
duced through purchases here Of food
stuffs and general merchandise. in
Guiding considerable wearing apparel
l. is known also that heavy Shipments
OF canned goods and similar prOvis-
ions have been made for these German
interests. which are expected to con-
tinue their purchases for an indefinite
period.
Great Britain's assurances OF non
to foreign ports in neutral bottoms
has also stimulated to an unusual de-
gree the German and Austrian demand
here for cotton.