davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-30

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a. m. and 7:30. p. m
Sunday School at $50 a. m. Y. P. S
o. E. at $50 p. m.
REV. L. r. GIRoULX, Pastor,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-30
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Wabeno, Wis, May 90, 1915.


Meeting held at clerks Office at s
p. m. for the purpose of recommending
to the voters at the annual school
meeting the different amounts to be
voted on for the general and teachers
fund. All three members of the school
board present. Order called by ]. V.
Qninlan and minutes of previous meet
ing read and approved.
Moved, seconded and carried that
the school board recommend $S000.oo
for the teachers fund and $250000 for
the general fund.
It is moveo, seconded and carried
that the meeting adjourn.
w. B. MURPHY, Clerk
Wabeno, Wis, June 7, 1915.
annual School Meeting
l. J. V. Quinlan elected chairman
for this meeting.
2. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
8. Clerks report for the year ending
June 1 read and accepted.
4. Audit committees report with it's
recommendation read and accepted.
5. 1T is voted and carried that there
shall be months school the following
year.
6. 1t is moved, seconded and carried
that a tax levy of $8e00.o0 eight
Thousand Dollars be made for the
teachers fund and $4,000 90 Twenty
Five Hundred) for the general fund.
7. It is moved, seconded and carried
that the, salaries of the school officers
be the same for the ensuing year as
they were the past year.
s. It is moved, seconded and carried
that the balance of $37.69 remaining
in the building fund be transferred to
the general fund.
9. 1t is voted and carried that we
have free text books the ensuing year.
10. It is moved, seconded and carried
that the school building be open two
nights in the week for social purposes.
IL. Voted and carried that the school
meeting next year be held the first
Monday in June 1880 p. m.
10. Clerk unanimously instructed to
cast the ballot electing j V. Quinlan
as director of the school board for the
ensuing three years. The clerk so casts
the ballot as instructed thereby elect
J. V. Quinlan for years.
13. Chairman appoints an auditing
committee for the ensuing year: M. J.
Dickinson, Harry McGraw and Joseph
P. Sehaenzer Jr.
a. Moved, seconded and carried that
the meeting adjourn.
w. B. MURPHY, Clerk.
Wabeno, Wis, June IS, 1915.
Meeting held at 8 p. m. at clerks
office. All members present.
Meeting called to order and minutes
of previous meeting read and approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed as stated below:
Men. Bay Shore Lbr. Co. $500
Miner Bros. 500
John Volk $40
American Book Co. 90
Evelyn Newman 2.23
Jesse Forrest $50
J. E. Himley 9,15
S. d. Switzer 800
n0
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03

II For RENT-The north department of
the Naples. Enquire of G. L. Gill.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
For first-class work, bring your
laundry to the Kleanall Suitatorium.
Miss Gladys Ellingson left Tuesday
for Killdeer, N. D., to teach school.
Holstein Bulls for sale. Write or
phone A. E. Fuller. Route 6, Cresco.
Mrs. Robert Larson of Chester was
business visitor in Cresco Saturday.
Miss Agnes Dvorak of Bonair was an
over Sunday visitor with Myrtle Allen.
Blanche and Alvin Donegan went to
Fayette Tuesday for visit with friends
For all kinds of painting and paper
hanging, call on Glass & Richie, phone
582 44-tf
Mrs. L. H. Mckee and Mrs. Schultz
anu OdDe were uo"A AIoIH CAcSIoA yes
terday.
Buy your watches, clocks, cut glass,
silverware, toilet sets, from Roland
Baldwin. 1-tf.
A. L. Morris and family left We'd
nesday for their home at Cedar Edge,
Colorado.
Vincent Hyke returned to Fit. Akin
son, after week visit with relatives
near Schley.
R. M. Baumgartner and wife left
Tuesday for weeks visit with relatives
in Waucoma.
Miss Verna Perry and brother James
of lie Roy, visited at. the A. A. Bigalk
home Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Freeburn, Raymond and
Violet spent Thursday and Friday Wis
iting IN LIE Roy.
Buy your boy or girl fountain pen.
Start them out right to school, from
Roland Baldwin. Lift.
VIM. Kratz and wife returned Tues
day from a visit with relatives at
Strawberry Point.
Mrs. M. E. Chapman came down from
Austin Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Lewis.
Percy Hayes went to Bonair We'd
nesday to visit at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Friend.
For RENr-sO acres of land with
.. good buildings, 4a miles north of Cres-
co. w. r. Smith. 2-t2
BARN for sale in the east part of
town. Enquire of FRED BEACH.
Cresco ltoute z. I'll
Ed Gibbons and wife, of Peterson,
Iowa, are visiting in Cresco at the
Chris Hunter home.
F. A. Hyke, of,Lewiston, Idaho, ar
3 rived at Fl. Atkinson Thursday for a
visit with relatives.
; For SALE-Cord wood, both oak and
poplar, at the new race track. Enquire
of ENOCH STROTHER. 2Stf
Mrs. Miles returned Tuesday to her
home in Austin, after visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Freeman.
Mrs. X. Evenson returned Tuesday
to her home at Edinburg, N. d., after
visit with relatives.
Miss Martha Becker returned Mon
day to LIE Roy, after visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Oscar Moen.
Miss Mayme Bickford went to Lime
Springs Wednesday to spend few
with Mrs. H. Stevens.
J Maud Goocher left yesterday for
Monticello, Ia, where she will teach
during the coming year.
The next regular meeting of the
Relief Corps will be held in their hall
next Saturday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish returned Mon
day from visit with the formers
daughter at West Union.
If you want farm loan at low rate
of interest, see American Loan & Trut
Company, Cresco, Iowa.
Miss Alma Rygg returned Monday to
her home in DEBORAH, after visit at
the John jacobson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reutlinger and
son Harold went to DEBORAH Saturday
| for a visit with relatives.
Anna Drilling went to st. Lucas,
yesterday, to spend couple of weeks
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03

There will be a basket sociable at
C. C. Browns Friday night, Sept. 3rd.
Ladies bring trimmed, well filed bas-
kets. Every one invited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03

sf4 - - ia F1siA n '1F' - ~
Mrs. Ellen Freemire of Chester was
Cresco visitor Tuesday.
Emil Kohout went to Cedar Rapids
Saturday on business trip.
Thos. Bohen, the Riceville insurance
man, is in Cresco this week.
Mrs. Minnie Todd left Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. w. H. Pollitt.
c. A. Peterson and wife were down
from Lime Springs Tuesday.
Found-An auto glove. Owner may
recover same at Pop Factory.
Henry Baker is reported to be serious
ly ill at his home in this city.
Remember The Diamond from the
Sky, every Friday at the Cozy.
Miss Rowland of Lime Springs was
a Cresco business caller Saturday.
B. Norton, of Lourdes, was in Cresco
yesterday, making the Plain Dealer q
pleasant call while here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-03

Ford for Sale. AHERN BROS.
It NAYS to trade at Walsh's Racket
Store. 4otf
It paws to trade at Walsh's Racket
Store. 4Stf.
Buy your wedding gifts from Roland
Baldwin. l-tf.
Buy your diamond ring from Roland
Baldwin. l-t1.
Buy your school supplies at Walsh's
Racket Store.
Every day is Bargain Day at Walsh's
Racket Store. 48tf =
SHETLAND Pony FOR SALE-Inquirs,
Of w. r. Smith. 2-R
Lost Cameron hub cap. Leave at
Wentworth & Burr's.
Hugh Larkin returned Wednesday
from visit in Chicago.
For Sale-Some good work horses
and colts. Ahern Bros. 4O-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Assumed TO convert the most turp-
tudinous member Of society into a
model Christian oYhand. While. OF
course. possibly the majority of the
trail hicters are sincere m their ac-
ceptance Of tho Christian doctrine ana
follow up their conversion by Joining
churches. many forgot their pledge
almost as voc as they are out II tho
tabernacle, while others nit the
trail" merely as an experience or be-
cause 4, II sem.-tashtcnaole. Two
youths stood up for God" on q bet
Sundays whole sermonizing is
worked out 10 a science. He half hyT-
notices his congregations with re
booming demoniac roars. which reach
the surthest corner Of tho squat rooted
structure. To sone ~ his hearers
away of on the far benches Ia Is
a pygTny-a roaring. wrestling. base
sliding. handspring turning. jumping
pygmy. playing tragedy OF comedy
Mansfleldian or C~ohancsque as the
case may require.
'Come on" ne shouts; -cocno on
now gay yes TO God. That's all
he wants you you want Him, your"
going to hell, Come on. come on "a
Him, Don't sit there IKE fools Hurry
up Come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

n Hin SUNDAY, arch enemy OF
X the dev.l and special can
- vHsser for Christianity on the
satanic circuit. pulls up stalk :
In Philadelphia tonight after what
ie describes as the "~j.m-ddrd.est'
campaign of his career. For eleven
weeks, on an average OF thirteen times
a week. he has appeared before au-
d.eng's 50 large that the pine plank
walls of h.~ mons r tabernacle buiged
srans' She veight-audiences larger
than Woodrow Wilson, Theodore
Roosevelt, or any other American
notable ever drew
tor el"vrn weeks Sundays name
nru work nav" boon On every tongue.
IS sermors in every newspaper, his
PICTURES on every billboard. He IL
IL" rage. His fame has travelled 90
obscure parts of tho state If Penn
s%v'vania and brought him converts
from a!tr, the marvel II his verbal
gymnastics has spread throughout
tHc world n eCTrcs If cities are now
v~ranG'ing among themselves over
which shall be Tho next ~ be- "revivcd'
b. I'm. To-day he WIN deliver his
FINAL attack On Beclz'uub N the city
o. l'rotherly Love with two Of his
mos forcctul sermons, take up his
"tr'o VIZ collection. c'ose tn" cam.
lai-r with % bang pack his trunk
a. "h'i' IL for WiuonI. Ina"
.lde,ph!a Will miss him, for NJ"
10 h,eu az least q diversion, II not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

the a.ste Tho trail hitting has onn-
menced. The choir lets I'm have 81"
Several other women have risen and
are on their way TO tho platform.
Would any one laugh az you for
hitting the trail?" says Sunday. Hes
so low he'd need an ~aerop.ane &c
hit thu bottom OF hell"
Nobody seems TO he looking; there q
a great deal OF confusion and there's
the trail.
Are you comins7" yels Sunday,
looking right at you or seeming to.
Jesus il here"
And then the rush begins and
hgishes IN a near fgAt for salvation.
u seems 80 easy 70 De saved, 20
absurd to remain wicked. SUNDAY
retcr~ 10 God. Jesus Chris, and the
Holy Ghost M II he roomed with
them or had just bought them luncn.
He pleads 10 God 10 ave souls with
his eyes open and MS hands WORKING
the same way a woman would plead
with n fireman to snve her baby
from a burning house, There's no
reverence IN Il. no semhlance a
ritual. He yells az the devil Just
as Hughie Jennings ye'!s at "A pitcher
He gets the devils goat" and hen GO
yours II you are a stiCkler FOR th,
Presidents English or church custom.
However. he can Ne nice Iic v.s.
!ted society n afternoon Nnd wa
voted a perfect frost" H." d'lr''
say ''hcll' once and Ne used his verh'
ard advcrhs with dis"riT 'nn'''u. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

arc in tho local option fght. a caus" in
which sunday has undoubtedly Eiven
valuable support To Gov. Brumbaugh,
He has fought hard for the local
option hill, preaching his famou SCI
mon on "Roozc" on three occasions
and afterward calling upon the vast
asscmhlaGe ~ voters present to pledge
themselves to SOC Senators and Rep
r~csentatives from their districts ami
to urge them to support the measure,
T~hirty-tivc mass meetings were
held in Philadelphia under the aus
pieces of the Sunday Campaign Com
m!ttcc during the past week, at which
thousands Of voters enlisted In the hght
against rum. Rattalions Of 1000 or
more voters each We're formed and they
marched upon the homes If polll-
tlcianS and others antnGOnlstiG to the
lirumhargh hill. demanding u ccssl.
ton of hostilitirs, Temperance lea l.
ors now d~'larc the fight Is as good
as wOn nj they give no small credit to
billy SUNDAY, Some of them say ~
saved the day,
That IL one Of Billy's chief ere
suits" Then he has induced about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
", HENRY W. FRANCIS.

~ LILY SUNDAY. arch enemy o,
X the deytl and special cau
- vHsser for Christianity on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Photo. copyright Puhlle L.dGer Co
Ma" Sunday is the real cam
paign manager. She looks out
for "Billy's' money, SER
mons and food.
To right: Transporting what
Billy Sunday himself calls
the bacon to the Offices Of
the Sunday committee in
the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange Building,
to be counted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14

Although the type of roof is not
the most important part of the poul-
try house. still it has considerable
influence on the temperature OF the
house and it's cost.
There are four well-known types,
each of which has some advantages,
the half monitor gable, shed, and
combination. The last two are the
most practical for the average poul-
try house.
The combination roof which has a
long slope toward the north and a
short slope toward the south reduces
the cubic air space in the building to
a minimum, thereby increasing the
power of the hen to warm up the air
In the building during winter time.
This type of roof is most attractive,
and Is therefore desirable for small
poultry houses in the city or sub
urbs. It's disadvantages are that It
is a little more expensive than the
shed roof type, and that its highest
point is not in the front, and there
fore it is impossible to obtain a max
imum amount of sunlight.
The combination roof should be
constructed to allow at least six feet
in the front of the building.
Tie shed roof, which has a single
slope from front to back is the cheap
est type and most practical for the
average poultryman. 1t is cheap in
cost of material and cost of labor
and has the important advantage of
being highest at the point where
light and ventilation are obtained
and lowest at the point where the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14
TOMATO APHIS MAY STILL BE
CONTROLLED BY PROPER CARE

The tomato aphis. similar to the
cabbage aphis, is doing much damage
and Ii it not too late for many people
20 plan to control this trouble. Like
most aphis they pass the winter in
the egg stage. The eggs are small
and hard to find. In early spring
they hatch as nymphs-a pale green
bug.
This is a pale green bug with a
dark green stripe along the middle
of the back The head is lighter in
color, with brownish eyes. On the
back near the posterior end are two
horn-lil1e projections, the wrongly
called Honey tubes" The insects
are wingless, and generally remain
SO throughout life They grow very
rapidly, especially in warm, moist
weather when they may be able TO
produce young in week or even less.
The individuals of this first brood
known as the stem mothers" are
parthenogenic; that is. they produce
young without being fertilized. IN
deed no males are produced at this
time of year. Strictly speaking, the
stem mothers are without sex, as
they are not seXuallv developed fe-
males They are also viYiparious;
that is. they bring forth the young
alive. and at a rapid rate. one ophid
of another species has been seen To
produce eight young in twenty-four
hours, aud one can easily find family
groups consisting of a single large
aphld surrounded by a dozen or more
smaller ones, her progeny It is thus
seen that the powers of reproduction
or aphids are enormous. They are
eagerly preyed upon by a host of pre-
daceous insects, among the more i'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14
Protecting Trees from Rodents

1t is not too carly to consider the
matter of protecting young apple
trees and even larger trees from the
ravages of field mice, woodchueks
and rabbits during the coming win
ter. There are several different ma
terials on the market which are ap-
piled to the trunk and used as re-
pellants. These are sometimes Sue
eessful, but as a rule either are not
safe to use as they often injure the
bark or else do not produce satis-
factory results. There are several
different materials used for placing
around the trees to keep the ro-
dents away from the bark. Among
these the wire mesh guards are un-
doubtedlv the best as they allow free
circulation of air. sunlight, etc, and
do not harbor insects as do solid
veneer protectors or paper protectors.
There are several concerns putting
out very satisfactory wire mesh
guards. but local concern is special
izing on this type of protector. Those
who contemplate using such protect
ors this winter would do well to get
in touch with this firm or other firms
to get literature, price lists, and have
the material on hand so as to apply
il at first opportunity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14
OBTAINED FROM THE
VARIOUS SORTS OF LIME

All over are found soils in need of
lime. On these acid soils which fail
to grow clover successfully are found
sorrel. red top, plantain and other
plants which indicate a sour soil. The
lime once present in these soils has
been used by crops or leached out by
the rains. Our soils need lime to
make them friendly to clover and al
falfa. If clover grows successfully
any farm crop will make big yield.
The need and value of lime are SO
well known that little need be said.
At this time of the year, when fields
will soon be made ready for the fall
grain seeding, in which clover will
be seeded, farmers should remember
that unless the land has been lined
recently lime is likely to be needed
to make conditions right for the
clover. Wherever a good field of clover
is seen growing almost invariably
lime has been used. Occasionally only
part of the field was lined and the
difference is noticeable.
Burned Lime or Ground Limestone.
Both burned lime and ground lime
stone are being used in the county.
The cheapest source is probably the
lime burned locally, but a very small
quantity of lime Is burned, most of
the old dlns being idle. The
efficiency of both burned lime and
ground limestone is shown in the fol-
lowing figures from the Ohio expert
ment station. Different forms of lime
and different amounts have been tried
out in rotation of corn, oats and hay
Glover and timothy, the lime being
applied once in three years. Manure
is also used in the rotation at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14
TYPE OF ROOF THAT is
BEST FOR POULTRY HOUSES

hens roost and where the heat can
be confined close to the birds OF
night during the winter time. When
the shed roof type is built it is i'm
portant that the front should not be
more than eight feet in height, and
that there should be sufficient slone
to carry off the snow in winter.
The gable or A shape roof is tho
Did type of roof for poultry house,
construction. Tt is too high in the
rear and too low in the front. and
there is tremendous amount of
waste air space at the peak of tho
building, which is difficult to venti-
late and which forms a cold pocket
of air that connot possibly be heated
in winter. The only practical way to
use the gable roof is with the
sheathed ceiling, which means a con-
siderable increase in the expense. and
store above this ceiling g. consider
able amount of straw to take up the
moisture during the winter A straw
loft, however, Is extremely unsani-
tary and an excellent harbor for rats.
mice and lice.
A type of roof which is being advo-
Gated frequently in recent years is
the half-monitor windows-one low
down and the other near the apex
of the roof. This is the most ex-
pensive type and does not have any
advantage in ventilation and sun
light over the s1ed roof.
The roof of a poultry house should
be of single matched boards COW
cred with q two-ply roofing paper or
with shingles, roofing paper being
much the cheaper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
FOWLS THAT ARE WOW=SITTERSI

Hens of the non sitting breeds are
usually free layers. They mostly
stand confinement well. Now and
then they will take a rest, but soon
start again to lay. Among the non
sitters are the most excellent fowls,
as the Leghorns, Minorcas. Anconas,
Campines and Houdans. They are of
various colors and markings-white,
brown, pile, buff, black and cuckoo.
White Leghorns are wonderful lay
ers and they are known as America s
business hens. The eggs are of me-
diurn size, the fowls are very hardy
and stand confinement well, and yet
are great rangers on a big run. The
black Leghorn is quite the equal of
the white in hardness and as a layer.
The black plumage is an advantage
when the fowls are kept in a small
run or in town in not showing dirt
or smoke.
The Minorca is a splendid non-sit-
ting fowl, largely kept in all parts of
the country. The eggs are almost the
largest laid by any of our dom nestic
fowls. In cold and exposed situations
the Minorea is not quite so good a
layer In the winter as the hens of
some other breeds, but recently a
new variety has been brought out
called the Rose Combed Minorca,
which is very hardy and a free layer
in winter. This is a valuable addi-
tion to our breeds of poultry and is
we'll worthy the attention of all poul-
try keepers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14

portant of which are lady beetles,
both larvae and adults, and the young
of the lace winged flies. and of syr-
phus flies. Among higher animals
the small birds, such as wrens, and
especially Warblers, destroy immense
numbers. The common small lizards,
and probably toads and small snakes
are efficient friends of the grower.
Fungus enemies also kill many.
From time to time wings are devel-
oped in the adults. Those serve to
spread the species from plant to plant
much more rapidly than is possible
with the crawling individuals.
Toward winter. males and true fe-
males are produced. The fertilized
females lay the winter eggs from
which develop the stem mothers of
the next year. In the warm climate
of Florida, especially the southern
part. however. the viviparious parthe-
nogenic reproduction described above
can undoubtedly continue all winter.
The best way of treating these to-
mato aphis undoubtedly is by the use
of 90 per cent nicotine sulphate Solu-
tion, diluted according to directions
on container. about one part to one
thousand to twelve hundred parts of
water
Care should be exercised to get this
material on the upper surface of the
leaves as the aphis will be killed only
as they are hit by the material. Ker-
osene emulsion is very good when 1t
can be properly made and one is sure
that it Will not do damage. Kerosene
emulsion should he diluted for tomato
sprayer one part to 10 or II parts of
water. instead of one part to nine
narts As nften monumental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-14

cally controlled by thorough spraying
with strong lime sulphur spray be-
fore the buds start to swell
The spore of the fungus live under
the rough bark and in the crevices of
the twigs during the summer and
winter months. These spores germ
mate very early in the spring and
work in under the scales of the buds
when they start to expand. Some ex-
pertinent stations maintain that the
leaf curl can be held somewhat in
check by spraying with lime sulphur
or Bordeaux mixture in the spring
Just as the leaf buds are opening. but
do not hold out any hopes Of con-
trolling the disease during the grow
ing season after it has once become
serious.
The most practical thing to do is
to pick off and destroy the diseased
clusters when thinning peaches or
allow them to remain unless very
serious and plan to stamp out the
trouble the following spring by spray
ing early with strong lime sulphur.