davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
The Censor.

The Washington Star relates that
Mayor Baker of Cleveland, in defense
of a political movement that had been
attacked, said the other day:
Its an honest movement and a
straightforward movement, and they
who attack it are as censorious as the
Sieabright old maid.
"A Seabright old maid was talking
to a sunburned college boy on the
beach. A pretty girl passed and the
old maid said:
There goes Minnie Summers. You
took her to the hop last evening, didn't
your
YES said the college boy, and he
added politely: AS l was taking leave
of Miss Summers after the hop it
dawned upon me-"
1t dawned!' said the old maid.
You kept her out till dawn! That's
what these new dances lead up tot"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Ace of Brood SoWs.

A good brood SOW may be kept until
seven or eight years old with profit
able results. They need a great va
riety of food while carrying their
young and a good deal of nourishing
food with some milk while the pigs
suck. Sows that have not had a bal
anced ration are quite apt to eat their
pigs when they come along. The
growing of the pigs has robbed the
sow's system and she has a craving
appetite. Give a nourishing diet with
some animal food for two months be-
fors narrowing. Salt the food little.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08

]. Mcdaniel. Rheumatic pains. / SUI
fered ten months. / was treated by a
physician, but found no relief until /
started to use podd's Kidney Pills, I
now feel that am permanently cured
by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent
free-AdY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Grass Rotation,

The best results l ever had in
corn raising was on pasture land
which had been MANFRED the year pre-
vious to being broken. The grass
grew big, the roots held fast to the
unusual fertility, and the next year
not only was the ground rich, but in
excellent mechanical condition, says
writer in an exchange. Eighty bush
els per acre can be grown on land so
fiat and low that it is unsafe TO bank
on half that when farmed without
grass rotation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
DETAILS COUNT In
THE SHEEP FLOCK
Allowing Ewes to Clean Up Fields
Is of observation-disclosures
Need Exercise.

During the early part of the winter
the man who is keeping breeding ewes
should let them get full value from
the stalk fields and wheat fields.
While they are picking this feed they
will get exercise at the same time.
The raising of sheep is profitable If
the details are handled properly. AL
lowing the ewes to clean up the fields
is important. The breeding eve re-
quires exercise-she must have it.
1t is advisable to have the fields fenced
dog and sheep proof. Then there will
be no annoyance from incoming dogs
or escaping sheep.
Silage is used by many farmers as
a feed for breeding ewes with good
success. 1t is fed in quantities rang
ing from one and a half pounds up
ward. Uusually two pounds a day
per animal should be sufficient. Care
must be exercised to see that the sill
age is not nodded or sour. Cases Of
abortion, Indigestion, ETC., frequently
result from feeding sour or moldy sill
age. Frozen silage should never be
fed. The eve requires good treat
ment. Usually half a pound of grain
per day Is sufficient until after the
lamb comes. Oats and bran should
form the greater part of the grain
ration. Oil meal in quantities which
do not produce too much of laxative
effect gives good results. Ewes ap-
preciate a variety Of feed. Alfalfa
hay, cowpea hay, etc., make good
dry roughness for them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08


- lst in Yellowstone park. the
VA most remarkable, it is be.
"a W. Heved, of the several fossil for
ests which have been discov.
fered-there are others in Egypt. in
tCaifornia, and in Arizona-becausa in
tne Yellowstone most of the trees were
Fentombed in their original upright DO
isition and not found recruitment and
scattered about the ground, writes F.
II. knowlton of the United States geo.
logical survey in American Forestry.
In Arizona, for instance, the fossil
dzed trunks have evidently been car
iTled long distance from where they
originally grew. In the Yellowstone
the trees now stand where they grew.
and where they were entombed by the
Youtpouring of various volcanic Llc-
terials. Now as the softer rocks -ur-
rounding them are gradually 77orn
away they are left standing erect on the
steep hillsides just as they stood when
they were living; in fact, it Is difficult
at little distance TO distinguish some
OF these fossil trunks from the lichen-
covered stumps of kindred living spe-
cies.
Those fossil forests cover an ex-
tensive area in the northern portion
of the park, being especially abundant
along the west side Of Lamar river for
about twenty miles above it's junction
with the Yellowstone. Here the land
rises rather abruptly to height II ap-
proximately 1000 feet above the valley
floor. 1t is known locally as Specimen
ridge, and forms an approach to
Amethyst mountain. There is also a
small fossil forest containing a num-
Der Of standing trunks near Tower
falls, and near the eastern border of
the park along Lamar river in the
vicinity of Cache, Calfee and Miller
creeks, there are many more or less
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Density of Formulation.

BY density of population is meant
the number of persons. to each square
mile of land area. Excluding the Dis
trict of Columbia, Rhode Island, with
508.5 persons per square mile, is the
most densely populated state In the
Union, closely followed by Massachu-
sets, New Jersey and Connecticut, in
the order named, the only states
which have more than two hundred
persons per square mile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Replacing Poor Cows.

The practice of getting rid OF the
poorest cows and putting good ones
in their places looks mighty expen-
sive, but it is not SO expensive as
keeping them in the herd TO drag down
the profits of the better ones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08

Backache and burning
in the stem of the Blad-
der, which was sore
and had a constant
hurting all the time
broken sleep, tired feel
ing, nervousness, puff
ed and swollen eyes.
shortness of breath and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Swine Essentials.

Have charcoal and hardwood ashes
at the disposal OF the hogs ct all
times. The same is true with salt are
sulphur.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
ovERWoRK and KIDNEY TROUBLE

Mr.. James Mcdaniel, Oakley, KY.
writes: "I overworked and strained
myself, which brought on Kidney and
Bladder Disease. My symptoms were
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Twas Ever ThusI

The Elm-What was your ambitionf
The Oak-As an acorn / planned to
grow up to be a Christmas tree.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red veal Watsry
lust Eye comfort. Write for Book OF the Eye
IN mail Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co., Chicago
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
rhsre Amt That Much.

Pop. what's plutocrat?"
a man who has as much money as
I'd like 10 nave"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08
Best for Sheep.

Clover for sheep cannot be beaten.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-08

. EMARKABLE fossil forests ex-
y lst in Yellowstone park, the
a most remarkable, it is be-
. heved, of the several fossil for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

herself have been most agreeably in
troduced by the late King Charles
wife. who also is German. For
public of letters is Carmen SYLVIA.
The Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
being of the prolific house OF SAKE Co
families of England. Belgium and of
other Kingdoms. The Serbian King. on
the other hand, is under the ban.
Peter married a princess of Montene-
dained to take his hand, since rebel
lion and assassination are scrawled
all over his escutcheon. His near
neighbor. Francis Joseph. once was
almost exposed to contact with him.
when bad cold most opportunely
came TO the Emperor's rescue.
negro welded the daughter of a COM
moner, her children have been well
coined into the foremost royal fam
lies. One Of them is Queen Helena Of
ried Russian grand dukes.
Playing with Fire.
., As the Turk lost his grip on the
Balkans, Russia attempted TO take
his place there. With this paw on his
heart. the bear protested his racial
and religious affinity for the people
down there and dssembled his ruling
Meanwhile. Austria Unanswered to
check him, and prevent his stealing
in behind her.
TPab ole to SIo sSpe1 n. to
the Sultan in the past. have sought
to breed discord between the coun-
tries. And. az played from Petrograd
Ministeriai crises. aethronementss sand and
even assassinations have been trump
cards. Alexander of Serbia had ac-
Sa he Was ked 'sayns IN B tse
peasant statesman Of Bulgaria. lift
ed the standard of Bulgaria for the
Bulgarians. and the Russian bear
ing it's own way; Stambuloff was KILL
ed. International gossips have freely
coupled up cause and effect in each Of
those murders.
In the course of the Turkish revo-
luton the Balkan nations at last be-
gan to get together. The Cavour, the
Bismarck Of this long-awaited union,
emerged from the insular obscurity
of Crete and appeared at Athens in
the remarkable person of VenezeIos,
the premier who lately precipitated
cabinet of Greece. Under Ris Strong
hand the Hellenic kingdom led in the
formation of secret league for the
expulsion of the Turk, while the lat
Tripoli "
suddenly in 1912 Europe stood as
founded and the Turk helpless in the
100000 Balkan soldiers. From the
north. the south and the west they
streamed out of their mountain passes
and flooded Macedonia and Thessaly
There they cut in two the Turkish
army, besieged the fortress of Adrian
ople and drove the stubborn foe be-
hind the famous lines of ChataIdja,
thirty miles from Constantinople.
The victors now were too near that
sore spot of the Old World for the
comfort Of the great powers. who
summoned the belligerents to meet
the confarance NJ ICndon rh... ~
big people were troubled to discover
that they could not handle the HtA
tie people who SO long had been man
ikins in the puppet show of Euro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

pean diplomacy. Austria and Russia
began to mobilize against each other,
side by side with Germany in demand
| ing that Adrianople be spared. But
while they eXpoStulated the Bulgar-
| ians bombarded and the crescent was
For once the powers had been un-
able to rescue the Turk. On the in
sistence of Austria and Italy. they
and take that land of rocks under
| their own protection. This sufiiced to
throw the machinery of the Balkan
For Albania formed an important
part in the agreement as to the divi-
sion of the spoils. If it was to be
set up as a little state by itself. Mon
allotted share in it. while Serbia
would remain Iandlocked and without
a port for her pigs. Austria persisted.
her troublesome neighbors, the Serb
ians. shut out from the sea. while
Italy was anxious to preserve the AL
| banian plum for her own enjoyment
! in some more opportune time.
At once the Balkans fell to quar-
reling among themselves. Soon a Sec
ond war. the war Of 1913. was furious
now flew at the throat of Bulgaria
in a struggle to make that militant
nation disgorge some of the plumber
of the first war, while the Turk creptt
the crescent over his old citadel of
Adrianople. where it waves to this
day. Then Roumania. which had cool
neighbors in the exhausting war of
1919, rose on the rear of Bulgaria to
pick up what she could. Thus beset:
tine Bu bosst b ghe IN the prd Pru Of
slams Of the Balkans" collapsed and
a new partition was made at the Rou-
manian capital.
What the Balkans Want.
Although those new lines on the
map were drawn in the blood of
nearly 100000 dead and wounded SOL
Gers anS R sre equss ally, ha,efT
negrin. And all alike were only paus-
Ing to catch their breath when the
smoldering fires OF their strife burst
just one year lacking a week after
the peace of Bucharest.
Albania indeed never heard the COM
mand to cease firing" The powers
ian throne of bayonets, but the poor
ruler was put to flight by the unruly
tribes, and anarchy still sits enthroned
Each of the little nations has its
vision of greatness and mastery. AS
the Vienna Constantipople train runs
permitted to run. the Balkans are 655
miles long. with a total area of 1000
square miles and a population of
about 100000. Territorially. there
fore they are as large as the German
empire: but much of the land is in
the sky. and much of the rest worth
less except to charm the eye of the
traveller.
Roumania. although she gained only
5000 square miles in the new divi-
SION is the largest and most populous
kingdom. having the area of the State
of Alabama and the population Of
Pennsylvania The Roumanians hardly
know whether to regard themselves as
part OF the Balkan family. and their
ambition Is to expand at the expense
of both Russia and Austria, rather
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18
ZZ 2aNZZaE

I than by aEGressions upon their little
neighbors. They long for a reunion
with Bessarabia. which the Congress
| of Berlin took from them and gave to
the Gar ard. crossing over the Car
pathias, incorporate IN the kingdom
the large Roumanian population of
the Austro-Hungarian province of
/ Pennsylvania.
Bulgaria. which Melted small gains
from her horrible sacrifices in the tw"
! wars, has almost as many square miles
as ROumania and has the population
of Ohio. Her passion is to be the DOM
inant power among people who, in
the beginning, nicknamed her nOmadiC
horde Vulgarians or BulGarians. With
church OF her own, she aspires to
impose her "kultur' upon all the rest
and go as far as she may toward Con-
stantinople.
Serbia was one of the largest gain
ers by the war. nearly doubling her
area Now she is equal in extent to
Maine, with as many people as that
State. New Hampshire. Vermont. and
Massachusetts, have together. 1t would
be difficult to set bounds to her am
Montenegro and Dalmatia and the en-
tire Austro Hungarian coast. More i'm
mediately she clamors to redeem from
Austria her fellow-Serbs of Bosnia
and she bitterly resents her lot as
the only country in Europe. except
Switzerland, which is denied access to
Montenegro has fewer square miles
than Connecticut and fewer inhabit-
ants than Rhode Island Yet even she
imasines leadership for herself.
land no larger than Massachusetts, and
tween 100000 and 10000 people all
told.
Tht Macedonian Cry.
In point of territory, Greece is tho
size of Kentucky, and with a popula-
ton equal to that of Massachusetts.
Connecticut and New Hampshire COM
agination could n measure he taken OF
the boundless hopes Of nation that
holds herself to be the heir of Alex
ander the Great. For the present she
wants the islands that dot her seas.
while she insists that by right Epirus
belongs to her. not to Albania. and
that the Greeks in Upper Macedonia
alien rule of Bulgaria. sending up
once more the old Macedonian cry.
The Bulgarians. on the other hand.
are not Greeks at all and that. on
the contrary. their own racial kind
red are 1anguishing beneath hate
full domination in the land annexed
Meanwhile the .wretched people in
the disputed lands. pulled and hauled.
wooled and mauled between rival
ment the downfall of Turkish rule.
with lis intermittent atrocities. Not
less than 100000 Macedonians are
sdlu ~ nave tCsl tneiT IN tne
hurricane of the war and of the after
strife that never has subsidized. I'm
mense miErations have taken place
and still are going on down there
where Greek and Bulgar and Serb strug-
gle for primacy in the little Balkan
world.
The wild Enst.
Europe has no wild west. but this
is its wild east. While civilization fol-
lowed the sun in the Old World as
well as in the new. II eluded the Alps
in its advance and flowed out by the
Mediterranean-s first subduing the
southern shores of France and Spain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18
BATTLING ON OLDTIME FIELDS
Reaping the
Whirluiind.

Europe's "WiId East" Where the Great
war Sprang Up in the Breeding
fIace. of Strife Maintained by the
fowers-The Kings and kingdoms
OF the Balkan PeninsuIa. Whose His
Tory Is the shame and Tragedy Of the
Great Nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

Europe has no wild west. but this
is its wild east. While civilization fol-
lowed the sun in the Old World as
well as in the new. IL eluded the Alps
in its advance and flowed out by the
first suhduing the
southern shores of France and Spain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

Twenty men in the motor fishing boat Winona narrowly missed death off Sandy Hook when the boat was caught in a squall shortly after they reached a position near the U $. Weather Bureau Station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

trenches during the bombardment Paris declares, however. that a count er-attack enabled the French troops to regain almost the entire extent of their initial positions.
 Progress on the heights of the Mouse, in Lorraine and in AIsace are claimed by Paris and all the ground taken recently in the sector north Hof Arras is declared still to be held by the French despite the heavy artillery bombardment and local infantry at tacks.
 Repulses of the Italians near Preva and in the district northwest of Kern are reported by Vienna, which also tells of bombardments by Austrian warships on Monopol, Bardi and Erin disi
 Fighting, both on land and from the sea. is in progress in the Darda- nelles region. An allied battleship has bombarded the Turkish batteries on the Asiatic shore of the waterway, while Turkish batteries have bonn barded artillery columns an allied transport and infantry positions.
 Berlin reports that the preparation of Germany's answer to the American governments note concerning Ger many's submarine warfare is being prepared. It will be revised by Elm peror William and probably will reach the United States some time next week.
 The British house of commons has passed the first reading of a bill which when passed, will authorize a credit up to $5,000,000,000 to carry on the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
 FAVORS ARBITRATION
Of the Two Questions Now In Dispute
 With the Clerks,

New York, June 21-Howard Elliott president of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company, in statement tonight dealing vita the demands of the freight clerks of the road, declared that there are two questions in dispute now with the clerks" and that in these two partic- ular cases 1t (the company is will ing to arbitrate the questions to be discusSed". The two cases cited in volve the right of the company o't designate and classify its supervising officers, according to a statement.
 MT. Elliott declared that until this morning he thought success had been met with in the effort to harmonize the differences between the road and the clerks. He said The company has shown every desire to bring about an adjustment up to the point of abandoning a duty that it owes to the public and to all employees, the duty to make and enforce reasonble rules of discipline and the duty of selecting, retaining and promoting men to do the work of the company. The president asserted that 'the com- pany has suggested that all the facts be laid before any impartial body for full consideration" and that if, in the face of this, the clerks strike the com pany will have to fill the places of those who leave and continue to do business "as well as it can under the changed conditions"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
FRANKS SENTENCE CoMMUTED
 TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT,
Delivered at the State Priaon-known
 as Convict No. 965.

Atlanta, Ga, June 21.-Leo M. Frank, whose death sentence for the murder of Mary Phagan was comnuted to life imprisonment early today by Govern or Slaton, began serving his term at the state prison farm in Milledgeville, few rours later. He will be known as Convict No. 965"
 Officials secretly took Frank by train and automobile from the Allan ta jail to NilledgeviIIe, and soon after ward Governor SIaton issued a long statement giving his reasons for com muting the sentnCe which was to have been executed tomorrow.
 Frank was delivered at the state prison at 4.30 o'clock this morning. When it became known in Atlanta crowds began to gather on downtown street corners. Within three hours their demonstrations had resulted in calling out two thirds of the police force and an order followed closing all nearby beer saloons and clubs where Hquor could be obtained
 The governor went fully into details of why he communted the sentene in his 15,0O0 word statement He said his decision may mean that I must live in obscurity the rest of my days, but I would rather be blowing in a field than to feel for the rest of my life that I had that mans blood on my hands,"
 Frank did not know until a few min utes before he started on the ride to Milledgeville that he was to leave his cell last night. His heavy, distinctive eye glasses were removed, he wore a slouch hat and the few persons at the railway station did not recognize the prisoner. However, his identity be- came lS1own when the train reached Griffin and at Macon he was trans ferred from the railway coach to an automobile.
 At the prison today Frank had re- gained the outward calm that had marked his two year fight for life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

| The Austro- German net seemingly is being drawn closer and closer to Lemberg, the capital of Galicia. AL ready it's meshes are about it on the northern, western and southern fronts and with the Russians almost every where reported to be in retreat Gen eral Von Mackensen's promise to re- capture the city before July 1 may be fulfilled.
 Rawa Ruska, some thirty miles to the northwest, Zolkdew, eighteen miles to the north, and territory along the Skemierek RiVulet, a short distance to the south of Lemberg. all have been occupied by the Teutontc allies, while other forces of the TeutOns to the west ward of the capital are reported to be only nine miles outside the city limits.
 Farther to the south, along the southern banks of the Dniester, Grand Duke Nicholas has ordered the Rus sians to retreat and in the region to the north Of the Bul1owina frontier extending eastward to Bessarabia, Vienna says the Teutons have re- pulsed strong Russian attacks and in f1icted heavy casualties on the MuscO- vites.
 Continued progress for the triple entente allies on the western front is reported by Paris, although at one point the French line was bent under a heavy bombardment in which as phyXiating projeCtiles were used. This was on the western border of the Ar gonne and two companies of French men were buried in the overturned