davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
HOTEL WlNDso,
AssoLuIttN FIRE PROOF
SNAs sees oA~ - - .
June Is. 1914.

Davis. Burkham X Tyler
Wheeling ". Va,
Gentlemen:-
find the victor Machines nd Rec
Ideal m binatio for the cd dan
fact do all teaching ing wit
the VIC TROLA, amateurs easily ct he m
selves in dancing by using the ALL VICTOR NJ
BlNATlON, because ne hes
music played by the or e he wi II
correct tempos. which is
Modern Dancing.
For example, the One-step n sbouId
be taken at a lively tempo while the WALT and
Tango quiet and legatO. The m ouaIi-
ties are delightfuliy brought out in the latest
victor dance records, all of which is nd
sible by the even tempo Of the VICTOR MOTOR
very sincerely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
CONTEST In BUT ONE OFFICE
ON REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET


-Trisdslphia pisIic,-Nsyo~'s oriee
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

been established. A single mail de-
livery brought two inquiries for
some new relief measure" A sug-
gestiOn of danger lies in these and
the thousands of similar queries that
are being made at this season
1t is a we'll known fact amongst
physicians that many drug fiends
have been made by drugs employed to
give relief. Hay fever remedies of
secret formulate should be summed
They are almost certain to owe
whatever relief they may afford to
dangerous, habit-forming drugs. A
victim may better chance "sneezing
his head off, than to tempt a drug
fiend's reason for blowing out his
brains. If the treatment of a con-
scientious physician doesn't succeed
in making symptoms tolerable, one
had much better seek a hay fever
victims resort at any cost
One can, however, fight the nerv-
Gus frame of mind which, as / have
suggested above, is a factor in proba-
bly, every case. Certainly there is no
sense in beginning to sneeze in the
presence of artificial flowers, as has
been done.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Hurry and send in your answers in

Hurry and send in your answers in
the missing letter contest.
Miss Gladys Mollart has gone to
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where she will
enter Vassar college,
The Rev. D. P O'Leary of Notre
Dame University former president
of Sacred Heart College, is a visitor
in the city. His many friends are
extending him cordial greeting
Are you going to move? If you are,
you will find you have some old things
you will want to trade for some new.
You can trade with The Central Trad
ing Company-Ady.
The autumn meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Lutheran synod of the northwest
will be held in Milwaukee in the Epi-
phany church on October 8 to 9. A
complete program of the meeting was
announced.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
0@NOac#-
rs (lx7EasIM 6Ms1oNM9sEA
A0klZhtATTfi INSTR TON BuREAUVs0kW
SMsI HtDsMnouh npREua 49,
HAY FEVER
HAY FEVER

Weeks after the close of a past
hay fever season | met victim and
his wife in the northern woods. The
man was one OF the most superb
hunters l ever saw. His real occu
patton was that of a merchant in a
southern Wisconsin city.
The wife told me that for years her
husband had been obliged to leave his
business in the late summer for a
sojourn in the woods to secure relief
from his hay fever. She explained
without a smile, that that year they
had to postpone their trip until after
the regular season on account of his
not be left.
And that indicates one very i'm
portant phase of hay fever. 1t has
been factiously remarked that hay
fever only attacks those whose bust
ness and means permit the luxury.
While it is true that there is big
nervous element in hay fever, never
theless the peculiar disorder isn't all
nerves nor all Imagination
The lining membrane of the nose is
peculiarly sensitive in hay fever vic
tins. Sometimes this sensitiveness
is due TO some growth or other I'M
natural condition. In cases of this
nature, successful treatment of these
disorders removes the tendency to
hay fever.
On top of the peculiar neurosis and
the sensitive membrane, which may
also be a nervous hypl rsensitiveness,
there is some irritaut-commonly the
pollen Of some Towering plant. The
irritant isn't necessarily confined to
such sources, however. In the case
of one eminent sufferer, cited by
Osler, "a certain sort of feather pill
low" acted as the excitant. In an
other of my own acquaintance, fax
seed poultice would invariably bring
on typical seizure.
Hay fever is too common to call
for any description here of it's symp-
toms. While large amount of
clinical and laboratory research is
being carried on to determine a pos
sibly more specific cause and a sure
enough remedy" nothing new has
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

in shreds, removing the seeds and
stringy portion Of the pulp. Put to
soak over night in three quarts of
water. The next day cook the peel
well covered until perfectly tender,
then stand away another night In the
morning add ten half pint cupfuls Of
sugar and cook until 1t jells when tried
in cold dish. Put into jelly glasses
and cover for use at any time. The
color is beautiful, and the flavor is
not too bitter, the objection so many
make to orange marmalade.
Dreamed Potatoes With Green Pep
pers.-Peel enough potatoes to make
a quart after they have been cut into
dice. Remove the seeds from two
green peppers and cut them in rings.
Put the pepper and dice" potatoes
into stew pan and cover with boiling
water. Pour off the water after Is
minutes and sprinkle the vegetables
with -four, salt and pepper. Turn into
a creased baking dish and cover with
rich milk or cream; dot with butter
and cook until nicely brown.
Maple BiscuIt.-Make a rich biscuit
dough, roll out a half inch thick.
spread with grated maple sugar and
chopped nuts, roll up and cut as you
would jelly roll, and bake In hot
oven. These may be served with cream
as a dessert or with tea they make a
most appetizing little cake,
Mock Eggs on Toast.-Arrange a
slice Of gold cake on a plate, place the
half of peach on each slice and sur
round the peach Qeaving the yellow
edge of the cake uncovered with
sweetened and favored whipped
cream.
Sandwich FilIing.-This is rather an
uncommon filling-Chop all the In
gradients quite fine. One small onion.
nine olives, a sour pickle, green pep
per; add a cup Of grated cheese and
mix with enough of the mustard dress.
ing taken from the chow-chow pickle
jar to spread.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Newspaper Ads. 0, X,

One or two merchants have asked
whether our special advertising prOpo-
vertisiDg committee of the Business
Mems association and on being told that
teh committee would not take any action
in regard to newspaper advertising, they
Immediately took advantage of the ad.
Newspaper advertising is always consid-
cred legitimate and good and Secretary
Meier has stated that the committee
would not have anything to do with
newspaper advertising.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Use WatertOWn Gas
Coke For Fuel.

Carl F. Nowack returned Thursday
evening from Milwaukee, where he
ended a three days session of lee
lures and clinics on undertaking and
embalming, Prof Eckels of Phila-
delphia being the chief instructor.
The Misses Halle Harte, Catherine
Moore, Eileen Stats and Clara Her
tel left last Monday for Milwaukee
where they will attend Normal school.
Madame Boltz, who recently remov-
ed to Waterfowl from Milwaukee,
transacted business in Chicago Tues
day.
Melvin Norbert left for Beaver
Dam to take up studies in the com
mercial department of Wayland AGA
DENY.
The Leader has a circulation OF
over 1900. according to sworn
statement.
Henry H. Hafemeister was State
fair visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swalby are spend
ing a week in Waupaca.
Mrs. William Bussewitz of Juneau
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Max Draeger returned Tuesday to
Minneapolis, after weeks visit in
the city.
Miss Margaret Brennecke is visiting
for a few days in Aurora, ILL.,, and
will go from there to Bethlehem, Pa,
to re-enter the Moravian seminary
for women
The Misses Frances Albrecht, Lldia
Albrecht and Laura Gillis, Henry Al
brecht, Edwin Wilkie and Arnold
Gronert were state fair visitors on
Thursday
MIR. Henry Traeumer and family have
moved to Grand Rapids, where they will
reside on farm.
Miss Lydia Meade is visiting in
Minneapolis
Mrs. Louis Eggersgluess spent Fri
day in Beaver Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin Raue took in
the state fair Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Tanck were State
fair visitors Friday.
Fred Ruesch has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Olive Thauer left Friday for
Madison, where she will continue heI
studies at at the state university.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
"Potato RInosu Priced.

What is commonly called potato
ing was recently sold in London
for $3.50. These exquisite. examples
of the work of the eighteenth century
Irish silversmiths are not potato
rings at all. The Irish gentry of the
period were .ddicted to punch after
their dinners A bowl of hot punch
quickly leaves permanent mark on
a mahogany table 80 these rings were
designed as repositories for the punch
bowl.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Keepino Glue in Condition.

The family bottle of glue generally
becomes a great nuisance and Of lit
tie use after it has been opened for
a few days. 1t becomes hardened and
impossible to use. 1t may be softened
by heat OF by adding a teaspoonful or
more of vinegar to the bottle, and al
lowing it to stand for few minutes.
If the bottle can be kept in warm
place all of the time it will stay soft
as long as there is any left.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Inspiring In the BEGINNING,

Put little inspiration into the be-
ginning of things Do not start the
day with dragging feet and signs.
Learn a lesson from the birds who.
even in the busy nesting time, well
come the sunrise with song, and make
the beginning of day time of re-
joicing. The day that begins with in
spiration Is pretty cure to have
achievement to It's credit-Girls
Companion
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

HumanIty's Debt to Lower Animals.
Animals have played an important
TT in the eradication of human dis
.es. From the horse the antitoxin
is prepared that saves thousands OF
children from diphtheria. From the
COW the vaccine preparation for Inn
munizing against smallpox is made.
In Baltimore recently child's sight
was restored by using part Of a pigs
eye In the operation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Land Measures.

One acre contains 100 square rods,
1910 square yards, 1850 square feet
The side of a square must meas
ure as follows to contain Ten acres,
$50 feet; one acre, 208.71; half acre.
147.5S; third acre, 120.50; fourth acre,
104.38; eighth acre, 73.79.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Twilight Club Election.

Next Monday evening at the Twilight
club spirited election of officers will
take place. nominating committee
will put up three tickets, a regular tick
ct, an opposition ticket and a profession
al mems ticket.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Ie<N- N-<<.eN
Test AeropIane Armor.

One Of the requirements OF the
American government for scout aero
planes is th7s armor of chrome-steel
one tenth oil IN inch thick must be
carried to safeguard the engine and
aviators. This armor is tested for
penetration by the American ordnance
sdepe rtment before being placed on the
machine.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
MEKaHeHEaN
T6AB[NED

If there were no such thing as dis
play in the world we might get on
better than we do, and might be def
nitely more agreeable company than
we are.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
Clan, Amono Trees.

Yellow poplar. or tulip tree, the
largest broadleaf tree In America, has
been known to reach nearly zoo feet
In height and 102 feet In diameter.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

may be bought, the
amber marmalade
is a most delicious
one to prepare.
Take one each of
Of grapefruit, or
ange and lemon.
Wash and scrub
the fruit we'll; cut
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
TESTED RECIPES.

Before the grapefruit are out Of the
market. or at any season when they
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

am going to buy heating stove OF
The Central Trading CO.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22
CITY BRIEFLETS.

Mrs. Anna Heyn of Oshkosh is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gorder Jr.
John Mueller left Thursday for
Bethlehem, Pa, where he Will re
enter the Moravian college.
Mrs. O. L. Forkenbridge and daugh-
tiers, Ida and Cora, spent Friday in
Milwaukee.
Postoffice Inspector r. NJ Bates has
been called to Washington, d. c., on
special work.
r. A. Fuller transacted business in
Lake Mills Wednesday.
John Shannon of Jefferson was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Julius Goeldner of Milwaukee cali
ed on relatives here Wednesday.
Attorney Ray C. Twining of Water
loo was in the city Wednesday.
II. w. Kronitz attended the State
fair Thursday.
H. Wertheimer was a Cream City
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kronitz are Wis
iting in Waterloo.
Miss Emily Gericke was state
fair visitor Thursday.
W. FeldsChneideT and son Will
ship live stock Thursday. Oct. |.
HiGhest prices paid for calves.
Miss Helen Schultz, who has been
at home for several days, will return
to her school work in the Academy of
Our Lady, Longwood, ILL.,, tomorrow.
A. Wigginhorn was a business visi-
tor at Milwaukee Friday.
David Waterhouse of Milwaukee
visited friends here Friday. He was
formerly a resident of this city and
his visit was like coming home.
Franz Schroeder, well known
town of Watertown farmer for many
years. has returned home, after a
visit of several weeks with relatives
and friends in this section.
Miss Opportunity is knocking at
your door. You will not get such a
chance for real bargains this season
as are shown in the Leaders Real
Bargain Page today. CLIP out the
ads. They are worth money.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-22

|, A. D. PlatZ, cashier of the above
named bank, do s0lemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
A. d. Platz, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Sept, 1914.
[NOtarial Seal
O. C. Hahn,
Notary Public.
Jefferson County. Wis.
Correct. Attest:
II. Wertheimer, n;rootors
Max G. Kusel, oo'o' .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
FISKE O'HARA WILL PLAY
AT HIBBING SUNDAY

Fiske O'Hara, in Augustus Pitou,
Jr.'s splendid production of sacks
Romance will be the attraction at
the Power, theatre, Hibbing, Sunday,
August %. The reports of the per-
Torrance that have heralded its COM
ing are extremely flattering to both
star and the play. A pretty love tale
of the middle 18th century in the
Green Isle forms the basis of the
story on which the play is constructed,
and through it all the web and wool
Of wit and romance weave and inter-
weave in the most plasing pattern.
AS Jack Connolly, the young brother
of an Irish nobleman, who has re-
turned to Ireland after an absence of
a number Of years, Fiske O'Hara gives
an impersonation of one Of the most
fascinating Of characters. His rare
personality, wonderful musical talent
and intelligent analysis of such roles
make him unique as an actor and east
ly the best in his line today. He
brings a company Of unusual excell-
ence, in which are many well-known
players. As usual, Mr.. O'Hara's songs
are one of the most delightful fea-
lures of the performance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21

Store New S
Thursday, August 20
A Safe lace to Buy

On all sides we hear the cry of
advancing prices, it is in the air.
Orders that we have placed for
fall and what we have in stock,
we bought before the advance
craze took effect and will be sold
at the old prices. On certain
lines, especially imported items,
we will have to pay big advances,
but if the war continues some
time, they will soon be off the
market, and substitutes will
have to be used, which we hope
can be sold for reasonable prices.
Now is the time to buy to your
hearts content. It is truly a
safe place. Big stocks Of the
right merchandise at the right
price.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
MlNNES0TA'S PEAT LANDS ARE
WORTH MORE THAN HER MINES

onions and peppermint, he says, are
the best crops for the soil, and are
more productive than an iron mine.
Celery Lands.
Land purchased at Kalamazoo a
few years ago for a few dollars an
acre." said Mr.. Kleinstuck, els now
worth 81 200 an acre for the produc-
ton of celery. The climate of Michi-
gan, Northern Wisconsin and North
ern Minnesota is ideal for celery and
produces the best products in the
world. The soil also produces fabu-
lous onion yields and is perfectly
adapted for peppermint"
AS Mr.. Kleinstuck is large onion
raiser on peat soil, he spoke of some
of his experiences. Peat land, he said,
that cost $40 or $12 an acre a few
years ago now sells for $3.50 to 5000
an acre.
"This is big price to pay for land"
he said, "but let US figure what kind
of an investment such land is when
put to producing onions. Peat land
will raise from 500 to 1000 bushels of
onions to the acre. My crop averages
about $50 bushels to the acre, and |
have seen 800 bushels produced. With
proper care 1000 bushels can be raised
A good average crop will bring about
IS cents bushel, making about $500
to the acre each year.
"Three crops of the finest celery can
be raised each year, and it sells at
from Is to 20 cents a dozen. 1t is
hard to figure what an acre would
produce in one season.
with these crops no rotation is
necessary, as peat land will go on pro-
ducing maximum yield indefinitely
if properly fertilized."
One Of the most interesting mat
ters discussed by Mr.. Kleinstuck was
the subject Of labor. His best help
he said, has always been given by
Indian and Italian hands. He favors
the Indians, however. The worst
handicap with the Indians, he said
was due to the fact that they might
lay down their tools at the busiest
time of the season. When the buckle
berry season comes on, no Indian will
stay in the onion fields. They would
rather pick huckleberies and make rs
cents day than make 50 day in the
onion fields.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
Locates in Virginia,

Frank P. johnson of Minneapolis
who has for a good many years been
connected with the water and gas
business in that city, comes to Vir-
ginia to locate and will shortly re-
move his family here. Mr.. Johnson
is an expert in his line and has been
connected with a number of gas COM
panies. He will be connected with the
city water and light office and will
have charge Of the soliciting for SER
vices for the gas plant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21

a patient at Duluth hospital is now
at the home of a relative and will re-
turn to her home in Virginia in a week
or two.
Rubin Latz was visitor at Hibbing
yesterday.
Max Glassner of Biwabik motored
to Virginia last evening.
Harry Levant and party of friends
motored over from Eveleth last even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Colgrove and daugh-
ter Miss Helen are spending today at
Lake Vermilion.
John McDougall Of Duluth, repre-
senting the Illinois Steel company was
in Virginia last evening on business.
Mrs. John O'DonneH who has been
the guest of Mrs. Frank Weber, has
returned to her home in Minneapolis.
P. J. Ryan of Hibbing, former coun-
~ commissioner, was in Virginia last
evening on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bendion of In
ternational Falls, who have been visit
ing in Virginia returned home last
evening.
DR.. Mcintyre, C. H. Rogers and A.
D. Heritage were Duluth visitors on
business yesterday, making the trip
| by automobile.
Albert Swanson, cashier at the Mil
Ter cafeteria, went to Bull this
morning to attend the Range Fire
mems tournament.
John (Babe) Bennett, formerly OF
Duluth but who is now playing ball
With the international Falls team, was
in Virginia today calling on friends.
E. c. Glen, formerly teacher in
The Virginia schools, is renewing &C
luaintances in the city today. Mr.
Glenn taught last year and will teach
again this year at Coleraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy Of
Othello, WASH, who have been visiting
Mr.. Murphy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Murphy of the North Side, have
returned to their home after a stay
of several weeks in Virginia.
Mrs. J. w. Richards returned to.
day to her home in Duluth after g
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Richards and her new granddaughter
Miss Ann, with whom she came ur
TO spend her 48th birthday anniver-
'ary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clarke of Du-
nth, were Virginia visitors yesterday
IN motor trip over the range. Hell
ner Reinertson accompanied them tc
Hibbing yesterday. Mr.. Clarke is pro
,rietor of the Sample shoe store in
Duluth.
Edward C. A. Johnson, Grand Pat
riarch Of the Odd Fellows Encamp-
nent for Minnesota, left today fo1
Albert Lea, where he goes to install
i, class in the Albert Lea encampment
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Johnson will
be joined at Minneapolis by F. H
tzastner, grand scribe.
| J. Juster and A. Schwartz Of Min
neapolis, we're the guests of Rubin
!.atz yesterday. They are spending
heir vacations on the range. Yes.
~erday afternoon they visited several
of the pit and underground mines
near Virginia and this morning went
to Side lake, north of Hibbing, where
/ heV will eniOV an outing of a week
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
RUSH WORK ON
HILL ANNEX MINE
Land Cleared for Buildings and One
Thousand of Railroad Track
Laid.

CALUMET, Aug. 20-A: Guthrie &
Co., of St. Paul, who have the strip
ping contract at the new Hill An
mex mine, have received % car loads
Of supplies for the plant and will push
the work from now on.
Workmen have finished clearing
the land for the camps, warehouses
and other buildings, and the con-
struction of these is we'll under way.
More than 1000 feet of railroad track
has been laid, and according to the
engineers, the pit limits have been
reached and the job will be ready for
steam shovels in a short time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-08-21
CHISHOLM SCHOOL
BOARD DEADLOCKED
Question of Who Will Serve as Sec
rotary to Be Settled by
Attorney.

CHISHOLM, Aug. 20.-A deadlock
over the selection Of secretary for
the local school board materialized
at the annual election here last night,
in which M. Trip and William Rit-
chel figured as the principles.
Although DR.. E. H. Nelson, elected
president, declared Ritchel elected,
other members of the board declared
that majority of votes had not been
cast for the latter and that he, there
fore, had not been elected. The ques-
tion will be settled by local attorney
before the next meeting of the board
William Masters was named treasurer
of the board at a monthly salary of
$50. It was also decided to open the
local school on Sept. 8.