davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
BRITISH CRUISER IN CHILL
The Kent, at Valparaiso, Seeks
to Enter Drydock.

Valparaiso, Aug. 1S.-The British
cruiser Kent arrived here yesterday
morning and requested Of the naval
authorities permission to enter the
drydock at Talcahuano. The permis-
sion was granted, subject TO a report
of naval surveyors.
The last report from the Kent wa
on August 7, when, with the cruiser
Newcastle, she was recorded as srriv-
ing at Callao, Per-, and taking on pro-
visions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-19
Serhian Opinion Divided.

"On Tuesday the proposals of the
exhaustive examination by the Cabi-
net. Premier Pachitch, who has been
10 KIaguyevatz, where he conferred
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
THEMISTOCLES

When Themistocles was asked by
his host at dinner party to enter
tain the guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle, but that he could make small
town a great city. We have in this
nation many politicians who are good
"fiddlers," but they cannot make
small town a great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
the passions of the people, but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory of statesman is to construct,
and that it is better for man that ne
should build public highway than
that he should become Governor of
state, and that he start plow than
that he become the author of law.
The true test of craftsmanship is the
plow and the hammer, so let those
who, would govern. first build.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
BUILD THE sILo NOW, BECAUSE.

The silo promises a safe place 10
store corn that is overtaken by frost
when ia the milk stage. The crop will
then make a fairly good quality OF
silage if it is cut into the silo at once.
The silo furnishes succulent, palata-
BILE feed of uniform quality, that is al
ways near at hand.
The silo preserves the corn crop with
the minimum amount of loss, as the
entire plant is made fit for food.
The silo doubles the number of dairy
or beef animals that can be kept on a
farm.
The silo economies space, time and
building costs in providing storage
room for the crop.
The silo equalizes the supply of feed,
by carrying a surplus over, in good
condition, from one year to another.
The silo can be used for ensiling clo-
yer or alfalfa during spell of wet
weather, when it would be impossible
to cure it for hay.
The silo furnishes the most economi-
cal, convenient feed for supplementing
short pastures during a period of
drought.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
Getting Well-to-do Settlers.

Within the last two years there has
been vast change in the means of
the settlers coming to upper Wiscon-
sin. In the past they have been men
of very small capital ard it was
thought that men of means would not
come to the state. 1t has now been
discovered that upper Wisconsin lands
can be made to appeal to men who have
been successful elsewhere. In one
county speciality IS made of getting
men of liberal means-and they have
cleared land at the rate of 25 tn $50
acres per year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
AN UPPER WISCONSIN
FARMER TELLS STORY
Gives Reasons for Preferring His
Present Location.

wisconsin Agriculturist]
l am sending a view of small Jer-
sey herd, not natives of Wisconsin, but
of the far off state of Washington. A
little more than year ago. we traded
an irrigated ranch in Washington for
ranch in Wisconsin, one mile from
the beautiful town of ingram.
If dairy farming in the West. with
high priced land, high priced irriga-
ton, high taxes, far from markets, is
success, how much more successful
can we be in northern Wisconsin with
cheaper, better, more fertile lands,
abundant rain falls, luxuriant clover,
timothy, alfalfa, grains and root crops
of every variety.
Abundance of timber for fuel, fenc-
ing and lumber for all building pnr-
poses can be had. The climate, it
seems to me, is ideal. Summers are
warm with no hot winds, and dust
storms like they have On the West.
Winters are cold with fine sleighing;
not changeable from cold to warm,
frozen up one day and rain and mud
the next day like it, is in the West.
Water sparkling, cold and pure. No
typhoid fever, no alkali, but | ought
not to say too much against the West.
There are many nice things to be seen
and enjoyed out there. Especial y
fine are the fruits.
It seems natural for person to have
a desire sooner or later to return to
the land of his birth or early child
hood. was born at Ashford, Fond du
Lac County, but was taken to Iowa by
my parents when / was but two years
of age. In Iowa l grew to manhood,
but like too many others | wanted to
go West. So l have lived in Washing
ton and California, but in preference
to any county in the West, l will take
mine in the woods of northern Wiscon-
sin.
Ingram is an up-to- date little town.
We have live commercial club, up
to-date stores, bank, shops, hotels,
liveries with autos in connection. real
estate companies, and good schools,
with up-to-date high school, and also
good churches.
But, best of all we have about our
community, are the people. They can
not be beaten for good citizenship,
law-abiding, hospitality and friendIi-
ness, even in old Virginia. would
not fail to mention our Paradise" up
here for hunting and fishing.
1 am not trying to advertise this
country for the purpose of selling
some real estate, but l would like
others to know that there are chances
for many families who are paying
high rents for farms. who could soon
own farms of their own, not only here
in Rusk County, but,in many parts of
northern Wisconsin.
M. w. PERRY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
THE QUESTION BETWEEN

THE QUESTION BETWEEN
men and women nowadays is how TO
get the best values, and in the mat
ter of footwear the answer is here for
you. We are offering the latest
STYLES in comfortable shoes for men,
women and children. All excellently
made on the latest lasts, and every
shoe cut from the finest feathers. We
have all sizes and can guarantee you
perfect fit for very small outlay.
10. Anderson, The Shoeman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
.@@NAN#=
[s.I3aaIJsl
ii EAU7lasiaal 6Ms!oNN sS0
W. n.LpINno6 hnnasuua
JUST AN AVERAGE MAN
A Real Story of Real Life.

Twelve years or so ago, promising
Young business man with splendid
financial and social prospects began to
..feel out of Sorts" lost weight, and
coughed occasionally. The physician
who was consulted told the young
man that he was threatened with
consumption" and advised ham to go
west. While his intimate friends be-
lieved the threat had been fulfilled
and that he had the disease unmistak-
ably, such possibility was vehement
ly denied by the patient.
The young man gave up his bust
nees and went west believing that he
could secure lucrative position in
the ''land of boundless opportunities"
and that the climate would do the
rest. The expected opportunities, the
demand for his services was found not
to be SO great as he anticipated, how
ever, for the reason that too many
similarly situated, similarly endowed
young men had preceded him.
With an oyerabundance of time on
his hands and an under abundance of
understanding of what Nature re-
qnires as the price of cure for con-
sumption, our hero slipped into the
aimless existence of one whose main
purpose in life had been shifted to a
new necessity that he was unprepared
for.
Without friends and clearly cut
out job in his new home, he sought
friends and entertainment among peo-
Pile to whom he needed no introduction.
The result was natural and to this
young man, perhaps inevitable. Drink
and the diseases of vagabonoage got a
grip on him much more serious that
: of his early tuberculosis. How good
his chances of recovery from the latter
alone were, is indicated by the fact
that twelve years were required to
kill him by the combination of evils
grated on his original tuberculosis in
lection.
knew this young man before he
had tuberculosis and again after his
life had been wrecked. There is no
tragedy In his death. The climax in
his life was reached and passed when
he surrendered to loose living and
quit fighting-quit playing the game.
The depressing consideration as that
he dragged along after he had become
useless, and that in those twelve years
of his illness he doubtless sowed the
seed of much disease among his fell
lows.
People who see in the tuberculosis
problem only the premature death of
young adults, see tragedy enough,
God knows But back of all that,
those whose lives are spent in the re-
lief, cure and prevention of the dis
ease see too many living human hulks
from which the real men and the real
women have long since departed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
Civ, q Name to Your Farm.

The naming of Wisconsin farms is
progressing rapidly. The newspapers
from all over the state each week con-
tain the names of from dozen to a
score or more of farms that have been
named during the week. 1t is notable
that as fast as the farms aye named
their owners get busy making them
more slightly. AS years pass these
farms will be handled in better shape,
the crops will be larger and better and
the Same of Wisconsin as an agricul-
tnral state will become greater.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20
CHUCRH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock except the End Sunday OF each
month. English services on the first
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at II 80. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock p. m.
Rev. VIM. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at 6 and clock. Baptism at
1870. Sunday school at 2. Benediction
at 8. On the 9Th Sunday Of every month
Mass at 10 o'clock only.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20

First pub. Aug. 6, last Aug. II, 1915.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Oliver Shampo,
Deceased.
In PROBATE.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the
Regular Term of the County Court, to
be held IN and for said county, at the
Court House IN the city of Crandon, on
the first Tuesday of September, A. D.
1915, the following mattes will be
heard, considered, examined and adj
justed:
The application of Charles F. Wolf
gram for conveyance to him OF GER
tain real estate by the administrator
of the estate of Oliver Shampo. de-
ceased, pursuant to a. land contract
dated the tenth day of June, A. ID.
1914, made by such deoedent in his
lifetime, as set forth in the petition
now pending in said court.
Dated, June II, 1915.
BY the Court,
j. A. WALSH,
hr Judge.
JOSEPH 7. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-08-20

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday 10:45 a. m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at $50 a. m. Y. P. S.
C. E. at $50 p. m.
REV. L. R. GIRoULx, Pastor,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

ANSWERING "AMERIcAN."-Any
one can make vague accusations.
Will American" kindly come across
with a few facts? To what Catholic
church did he belong? Who was
the priest? When did this meeting
take place? Have you ever read the
Sunday Visitor a paper printed by
Father Nol and authorized by the
church?
A few weeks ago somebody wrote
and asked Father Noll: Should
Catholic vote for a man simply be-
cause he is Catholic and not very
good Catholic at that?" and the an
swer was: Never vote for man be-
cause of his religion. Religion has
nothing to do with politics. A man
who is false to his church would be
doubly so to his state"
This does not seem to bear out the
statement of American" that "the
church is into politics up to its neck"
AS far as the priest telling US what
to eat, what to read and what to
wear" is concerned would like to
ask: Is it much to give up meat on
Friday and few holy days for the
sake of the Saviour who died on the
cross for you? The church forbids
meat on such days, forbids the wear
ing of immoral clothes, forbids the
reading of immoral books. That is
the extent of the church's laws.
If American" has a young daugh-
ter may 1 ask him if he would want
her to wear clothes that excite all
the worst passions in the men who
see her? think not.
One more questions: Which is
worse: To vote for Sweitzer because
he is Catholic oreto vote for Thomp-
son because he is a Mason? Once
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

from countless thousands who gor-
mandize carnally 81 weeks in the
year and are abstemious one only, l
think perhaps 1 am, wrong in my
head, being so different and wish to
inquire whether you think 1 ought to
give myself up to DR.. Davis at the
Detention Hospital Please reply at
once as l am very much worried
about my condition.-Joseph G. Ellis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
FARM INSPECTORS.

every year or so these men will make
their rounds, absorbing all the farm
er's dough-they're nat'ral money
hounds. They're paid by each great
state to keep the farmers buildings
clean, and when they make their
raids they reap the ransom of
Queen. They arrive in any little
town and start right down the road,
and bunk with old Uriah Brown,
wise old human toad. He has barn
that's full of rats, and one perpetual
smell, his milkhouse has two black
mired watts that stink like fumes of
hell. But he just slips his man ten,
or twenty some folks say, and feeds
him on a fatted hen and thus his barn
is o. K.
But Hiram Sloan across the way
has ev'ry thing like new, he scrubs
his, barn out ev'ry day and sprinkles
it with dew. But when this pie-faced
wart will come and not get what is
right, his verdict almost strikes Hi
dumb-it's insufficient Light" So
poor old Hi is took in tow, he's stop
ped from shipping milk unless he
hands his hard-earned dough to 9TH
ers in the ilk.
Those who have will never have
while those who've not will have if
those who have don't spread the
salve and pay the mighty knave.-
e. w. Coulson.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

more let me beg of the readers to
learn that great lesson, Live and let
live" All we Catholics ask is to be
left alone to worship God as we think
best. We do not ask you to believe
as we do, neither do we attack any of
your churches or beliefs. We mere
ly defend ourselves Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03

Anna Peck, the mountain climber,
declares 25 cents day is enough for
food It is, but who will pay for the
orchestra, the cabaret, the tips, the
cloahoom girl and the brush boy?
King Albert denies he is a hero,
proving that he is almost as modest
as some Of QUE war correspondents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
LIBRARIANS TO
MEET IN COLFAX
State Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Oct. 12 to 14-Thrse Speak
ers From Outside Of State to Be
Hoard.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneii. Oct. 5.-Presdent Dickin-
son, as chairman of the program COM
mittee OF the Iowa State Library As
ISOLATION. today issued the program for
the twenty sixth annual meeting. to
be held Oct. IL. IS and IL. at Hotel
Colfax. The program Is featured by
addresses by three residents Of
the state prominent in library work
and by addresses by two men who are
not engaged in the work.
On Tuesday evening. Oct. L.. there
will be an address by Miss Mary Eileen
!Ahern, editor of Public Libraries, Chit
cago. On Wednesday DR.. Cora Will
liams Choate, of Marshalltown, will
read paper on Reading the In
dicatnr" and Mr. Purd b. Wright,
librarian at Kansas City. VIII discuss
publicity. The Passing OF the Book
Shop" VIII be the subject of an ad-
dress by II. A. Noilen. vice president
OF the Equitable Insurance Company,
sistant advertising manager OF the
Homestead, will speak on the subject
Wanted, an Interpreter of Iowa Life"
On Thursday Miss Marion Humble.
instructor in children's work in the
library school of the University of Wis
consin. will speak on library work for
children. On Thursday afternoon the
delegates will go to Des Moines and
will be guests at a luncheon and re.
Ception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Recalled Austrian Amhaa0.
ador Bid Farewell TO
VA
United Statec.
EXPRESSES REC ST
AT HIS DF sRTURE
Sails Under Safe : auet Arranged by
the American Govsrnmsnt-Aeeem.
panied by Mme. Dumba. Diplomat
Departs on Holland American Liner
For Rotterdam, Via FaImouth-NNilt
Go at Once 20 visnna.

New York. Oct. 5.-Dr. Constantin
bassador to Washington. who was re-
called at the request Of President Will
son. sailed for homo today on tho Hol-
land American liner Nieuw Amster.
Dumba.
DR.. Dumba sailed under a safe con-
duct arrangcment by the state de-
partment. The Nieuw Amsterdam will
touch at Falmouth. England. and then
proceed to Rotterdam. From the latter
port DIR. Dumba will go at once to
Vienna to report to his foreign office.
Mrs. Dumba reached the dock about
twenty minutes before her husband
and Immediately boarded the ship. DR..
Dumba was accompanied by Prince
Hohenlohe- e-Schillingfuer. tho Austrian
embassy attEche.
Dumba Expresses Regret.
DR.. Dumba, in his last words to tho
newspaper men, said:
II bear no III will toward this coun-
try nor its people. am deeply sorry
to leave at tho present time, for have
many friends here. and hoped TO stay
longer to see moro Of the country and
It's people. That is all.''
DR. Dumba said he was not respon-
sible for an order barring all persons
other than passengers and officials
from the N.euw Amsterdam. He said
ne supposed tho steamship officials
had taken the precautions to avoid
confusion on tho ship or ito protect me
from crankS.'' -,.. s..ss /.
Thirty or moro persons connected
with the Austrian consulate and others
were present to bid the doctor goodbye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN
is OVER-SUBSCRIBED
Underwriters Books Closed Today
After Subscriptions Have Exceeded
10000, oo-Radical Change in Spec
uIating Sentiment.

New York, Oct. 5.-with the $780,
100000 join: Anglo-French bond issue
over-subscribed to an extent not COM
puted. the underwriters books were
closed at 10 a. m. today.
Without further declaration than
that Of yesterday the syndicate simply
declined TO receive other su inscriptions
after the designated hour.
Syndicate managers already in pos
session Of approximate figures expected
to know to dollar the full amount CT
subscription before the close of the
day.
Estimates Of the total over subscrip-
tion ranged from $25.000.000 to $780,
100000. The latter, however. was
thought to be excessive.
Speculative sentiment seemed to
have undergone radical change judg-
ing from the tone OF today's early
stock market. There was selling of an
urgent character, based presumably on
the numerous warnings and caution
ary statements uttered in high finan-
cial places.
War shares naturally bore the weight
of the selling pressure, American Car
and Foundry. opening with 1000 at So
Ito 81, decline Of more than 6 points.
Weakness in this stock was attributed
to authorative denial Of the reports that
the com1any had receivsd war con-
tracts running Into many millions Of
0OIl8FDs 49,. 49, .-ss,.,si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
ITALIAN MURDERED
ON COUNTRY ROAD
Dead Body of Joseph Bushema, Of Wat
erloo, With Head Almost Severed,
Found on Lonesome Hishway-Rob-
berry Believed Motive For Crime.

Waterloo, Oct. 5.-Joseph Bushema.
an Italian, 81 years of age. with his
head almost severed, was found lying
across lonesome road south of this
city this morning. The police are Of
the opinion that Bushema was the vic
tim of one of the most brutal murders
in the history of Black Hawk county.
but the slayers covered every trace and
the officers so far have been unable to
find a clue that would shed light upon
the mystery. The motive Of the crime
is believed to have been robbery, as
the man had $33 on his person when he
left home last evening, but only 50
cents remained in his clothing when
the body was found this morning.
Bushema is survived by the widow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Bulgaria Makes No Reply
to Russ Demands For
Explanation.
AsTONIsHMENT IN
GERMAN CAPITAL
Berlin Surprised at Action Of Enemy
in Assuming Assrsssivs Attitude
Following Resent Defeats = Milan
Reports Asrssmsnt Between eul.
aaria and Tsutenie Allies Has Been
in Effect Some Time.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. 5.-Rus-
sia,s ultimatum to Bulgaria was not
delivered TO Premier Radoslavoff until
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. This
statement was made officially here to-
day. The foreign Office at noon today
stated no answer had been received.
1t is not expected by the foreign Of
fee that an ultimatum will be pre-
sented by Russia's allies. Russia did
not insist on demobilization by Bull
garia but 1t is expected that II this is
not done at once. Bulgaria will grad
ually reduce her army to peace foot-
ing If her reply to Russia Is favor
able.
The Russian minister at Sofia may
remain there indefinitely as a private
citizen, owing to illness, even though
diplomatic relations be severed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
ROAD MEETING TOLD
OF IOWA'S FAULT
Delegates at Cedar Rapids Meeting
Hear Of DeIinqueneies of States
Highway Making Systematic. Nor
ris' Address.
[By Associated Press.]

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 5.-Delegates
were still arriving when the second
session of the northwestern road con-
vention opened today. Addresses to-
day were made by President George
w. Cooley, of Minnesota; D. w. Norris,
of Marshalltown, chairman of the iowa
better roads committee; a. d. Cash,
president of the Illinois Iowa commits
sion; p. st. John Wilson of the United
States department Of public roads; Joe
L. Long, of Rock Island, ILL.,; FRANK
Buffum, of the Missouri highway COM
mission; F. S. Rogers, of the Michi :
gan highway commission; Dean "A.
Marston. of the Iowa highway com =
mission; Robert G.. Carson. of Red Ball
Route, and John A. Hazelwood, prcsi-
dent of the Wisconsin highway com
mission.
D. w. Norris, of Marshalltown,f ad-
dressing the road congress. declared
that the people Of Iowa are pay Ing
out more tax money fer their roads and
bridges than any other state in the un-
ion, excepting California and New
York." and has less to show IN miles
OF roads improved. than twenty six
other states. spending more pec an
mum than either Ohio or Indiana, we
can show barely one-tenth as many
miles of roads as can be shown by
either state
IT. he continued, "any Of you road
builders want to see what will happen
to the peoples money when road are
not fanncied as they should be
financied Just come to Iowa.sWe have
more money per capita than any othe'
state save one. sWeSspend more OF il
on our roads and Bridges than any
other states save two. We have more
banks and more newspapers than any
state in ths union. Our strictly asri-
cultural counties now have one auto
mobile for every nine people. Our
rubber tire tax is greater than our
county road tax and yet twenty-siS
states in the union have more miles
impro red than we have in Iowa. You
men have your problems of road
finance In your own state but out here
we do not have any finance at all.
Mr.. Norris. speech was an earnest
plea for systematic method of tnan-
cling Iowa's road building plan--an
ADEQUATE distribution of the cost OF
such Improvement over series OF
years, so that future generations might
help pay for what they are to enjoy.