davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
No~oCl Dyspepsia
NSN'SSS Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box.
Wabeno Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rogge and child
rem visited with Rob Rogge at Wabe-
no Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. oliver returned
to Chicago Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
First pub. June 4, last June 25, 1915.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN COUNTY
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Descent of
Lands of Joseph Henry Symes,

Lands of Joseph Henry Symes,
Deceased.
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, in
said county, on the first Tuesday of
September, A. D. 1915, the following
matter will be heard, considered, ex-
amined and adjusted:
The application of Henrietta Symes
and Emma Symes to determine the
heirship and descent of lands of Joseph
Henry Symes, hate OF the town of Wa
beno, in said county, deceased, said
lands being described as follows, to-
wit: the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter (SW4 of SWD;
the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter (SE4 of SWD; and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter (SW4 of seq, all in section
number two (2), in township number
thirty-four (34) north, of range num-
Der fourteen Q4) east, in the county
of Forest, in the state of Wisconsin.
Dated this 1st day of June, 1915.
By the Court,
j. A. WALSH,
Judge
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Wabeno, Wis.
Attorney for Petitioners.

First pub. June A, last, June Is, 1915.
IN COUNTY COURT FOR FOREST
COUNTY, WIS.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mary Mischo,
Deceased.
In PROBATE.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of
license made In said matter ON the 1st
day of June, A D. 1915, the under
signed Frank Miesen, Executor of the
Estate of Marry Mischo, deceased, will
on the 30th day of June, A. d. 1915, at
10 clock a. M, at the front door of
the town hail in the village of Wabeno,
in the town of Wabeno in Forest
County, offer for sale at public auction,
the following described land situated
in the town of Wabeno in said County
of Forest to-wit: Lot number Four (0
of block number Ten (10) of the village
of Wabeno.
The terms of the sale will be cash.
Dated June 2, A. d. 1915.
FRANK MIESEN,
Executor
JOSEPH T. SIMS.
Wabeno, Wis.
ttornev for Estate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

THE CARE OF MILK IN THE HOME
Prepared for the Advertiser by DIR.
w. D. Frost, Department OF Agricultural
Bacteriology of the University of Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

Compared with other portions of the
middle west, there is less rainfall in
planting time, which enables the
ground to become warm and ready for
the crop, and more rain in the heated
period when it is needed to prevent
droughts.
Add to this maximum of sunshine
and there is the secret of large and
continuous crops from fertile soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
ELS TUNING UP.
Yale Shows Renewed Energy in Prac.
tice for W. and J. Battle.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 20
Capt. Wilson drove his team with re-
newed energy yesterday afternoon in a
scrimmage with the ineligible eleven. In
the twenty minutes of scrimmage the
q field goal on the ineIigibles, while the
opposition was unable to score.
Aside from long run back Of the first
kick-o by Capt. Wilson. there were no
sensational plays. Most of the gains
were made through the line for short
distances. The varsity backfeid men
were consistent ground gamers. and
Smith, ScoviIl and Neville each scored
a touchdown. In addition, Neville
scored on a drop kick from the 30
yard line. No time was taken to kick
goals from touchdown although three
more points might have been scored in
this way.
Assisting the resident coaches yester-
day were James Rogers, Ed Glass and
John kiipatrick. the latter former
end. who Is expected to do things with
the Yale wings. Buck" Church, a
light. fast man, who has played several
games as substitute end, was fried at
the right wing yesterday afternoon in
stead of Allen. Church made d good i'm
preston on the coaches with his work.
The varsity lineup was: Left end.
Moseley:- left tackle, G.. Sheldon; left
guard. Won Holt; center. Way; right
guard, j. Sheldon: right tackle, Yates;
right end; Church; quarterback. Wilson;
left halfback. Smith; right halfback,
Neville: fullback. Scovill.
and tomorrow; and then a let-ip In the
work before the Washington and JEFF
ferson game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
NAVY BACKFIELD CHANGED.
Luth at Quarter and Won Heimbure
Goes to Fullback Position.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 20.--A new
combination in the Naval Academy
backfield was tried yesterday afternoon
with excellent results, three Of the
backs being naAnibers of the fourth
class. Lutn, the only upper classman
in the group, was at quarterback, and
put lots of snap into the work, besides
carrying the ball better than he has
done befoss. Won Heimburg was at
fullbacx. and Martin and Westphal at
the halves.
After a drill in preliminaries and sig
nails the first team was allowed to take
the bali in the scrimmage in midfield
With Martin and Luth carrying the
ball. they forced it without break to
the scrubs 5-yard line. Here some
forward pass plays were tried, but they
met with little success. Head Coach
Ingram intends to hammer at these
plays, however. until the team can
make sufficient use Of them.
Blodgett, the big fellow who has
played behind the line for two seasons,
is now being used at end regularly
Won Heimburg. who is doing the, punt
ing in his place. Is showing steady i'm
provement in this and the other re.
quirements of his position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
LONDON FOOD PRICES UP
Reported Increase of IS Per Cent
Since War Rerau

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, October 9-London food
prices have to date shown a general
increase OF 35 per cent since the be-
ginning of the war.
Except for panic rise at the very
beginning of the war. prices have
mounted with a disquieting and unre-
Taxing steadiness at the rate of lit
tie more than per cent a month The
largest rise took place last May, main
1y on account of sudden jump in the
price of meat 1t is thought that the
new taxes on imported articles will
raise this percentage of increase. Pres
emit prices have never been equaled in
England, with the exception of the perl
cd from 1s73-1S77, which was a time
Of peace and prosperity. There was at
that time no interference with trade,
and the high prices. which exte nded tn
all commodities. were due not to short
supply but to extraordinary demand
Most 1uXuries are COM paratively
cheap. The price of caviar j $. the same
as it was two years ago tGrouse can
be bought at rs cents a hrs ce, hares at
81 cents. large pineapples at 81 cents
and dollhouse grapes at IS cents q
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
BRESNAHAN INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Cubs Manager Charged With As
sault on Occupants of
Carriage.

CHICAGO. October 20.-Injuries suf-
fered by Roger Bresnahan, manager of
the Chicago Nationals, in an automo-
bile accident Monday night were given
as a reason for his not appearing in
court here yesterday to answer charges
of driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and of assault with an automo-
bile. The charges were preferred by
Richard P. Smiddy, a contractor, who
with his wife, suffered injuries also
serious enough to keep them out of
court: Smiddy alleged buggy in which
they were riding was struck by mo-
tor car driven by the Cub manager.
President Thomas of the Chicago Ma
tionals appeared in Bresnahan's place
and told the court that the manager 9
injuries would prevent his attending.
Bonds were fixed and the case was set
for November / in the municipal court
Later Judge SABBATH, in the municipal
court, said that Mr.. Bresnahan had
gone to another court by mistake when
the case was called and that he later
appeared before him and asked for an
early trial, so that he might return to
his Toledo home.
Mr.. Bresnahan intimated," said the
Judge, that he might ask for a vacat
tion of the continuance, in order to
have hearing today or tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
BAN JOHNSON FROWNS
ON TRIP OF ALL-STARS
Says That Tours Of Major League
Players After Season Are Bad
for Base Ball.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 2o-Base ball
players belonging to Frank Bancrofts
All-Star troupe, who start on a trans
continental hunt for stray dimes today.
were speeded on their way with a
thorny bouquet from President John
son of the American League Some
found it out, and others will know
that the transforming tour has not the
sanction of the national commission,
and that it may be called off at any
time, should the commission deem 1t
wise.
President johnson, in an interview,
took the position that tours of major
league ball players after the close of
the season are bad things for base ball
and that the present case is no ex-
ception. No permission was asked of
the commission. according to Mr.. John
son. and thus the players have no Of
fetal status.
"Mr. Bancroft, who is conducting the
present trip, took advantage of the
rush and hubbub of the world series
games to arrange for the tour" said
johnson. ut will never happen again,
and the tour will be stopped should
anything develop on the trip which
should in any way reflect on the game.
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Bancroft never
had any permission to take ball teams
around the country, and it must stop.
THE commission gave it's sanction to
the trip of the Red Sox and Phillies
to the Pacific coast as a courtesy to
the exposition management at San
Francisco but now I am glad the play
ers passed it up. AS for the trip of
the All-Stars, it never should have been
started"
Manager Bancroft and some of the
players were considerably exercised
when told about President Johnson's
opinion of the tour
1T is true that the commission can
stop our games if it wants to-" said
Mr.. Bancroft. but I was careful in
getting permission from the club own
ers before 1 signed up a single player
Besides. Mr.. Hermann, chairman of
the commission. told me it was all
right, and so I went ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
IS TAKING NO CHANCES.
Coach Haughton Puts Harvard Men
Through Light Work.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass: October 90
Nothing more strenuous than a lean
skull practice and lengthy shadow
drill occupied the attention of the
regular Harvard eleven yesterday aft
ernoon. With Cornell looming up as
the mightiest opponent yet encounter
ed. Coach Haughton is taking no
chances of having some of his best
performers hurt through overwork or
in hard scrimmage. The varsity In
it's drill to buck up the defense and
prime the awkward starting rush line
to act as a unit with the back field
was satisfactory, although Coaches
Storer and Parmenter constantly stop
ped different plays to impress upon
both teams just where each individual
belonged in divers formations.
Team b later scrimmaged against the
scrubs and won by touchdown. Gill
man returned to varsity right tackle
and Soucy, the only other member of
the first eleven off color. did light work
on the left extremity of Team A.
Coach Haughton and the Harvard
players expressed themselves as sorry
that Harry Legore was disqualified at
Yale. HE was a mighty good man.
said Haughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
TIGERS TRY PASSES.
Coach Rush Drills Princeton's Team
in That Style Of Offensive Play.

PRINCETON, N. J., October 20.-A
long drill in the offensive fundamen-
tails of the game constituted the great
er part of the Tigers practice on Uni
versity Field yesterday afternoon.
Speedy" Rush delayed the daily scrim-
mage until nearly o'clock and in it's
place substituted a long signal drill
in which the Varsity, headed by Capt.
Click at quarterback, ran through
their list of plays. The forward pass
occupied the attention of the coaches
more than anything else and several
different formations from which passes
are made were tried out and practiced
until their execution seemed satisfac-
tory to the coaches
The shifting of Billy Moore from his
old position at halfback to left end
proved the most noticeable feature of
the afternoon. Although this change
is not by any means lasting as yet, it
looks promising on paper. Moore is
captain Of the Tiger track team and
by far the fastest man out for foot
ball. His weight is also in his favor,
and if he can only be taught to take
care of his end on the defensive as
well as the offensive. he should prove
valuable asset to the eleven. Brown
was at right end and the backfeld
was composed of Click, Shea. briggs
and Tibbott.
When sent against the Scrub, which
had first been drilled in Dartmouth
formations. the combination seemed to
work well. Three times the Varsity
forced its way over the line of it's OPP
ponents and had their forward passes
working with more than usual success.
Today Rush will send the Scrub
against the Varsity, again using Dart
mouth plays, and some conception of
the way in which they will be able
to cope with the Hanoverians will con-
sequently be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
MORAN WHIPS COFFH
BY STRANGE KNOCKOUT
Dublin Giant, Dazed by Smash in
Face, Stands Up in Ring Until
Referee Stops Bout.

NEW YORK, October 2o-Frank
Moran of Pittsburgh. the big heavyweight
who stood up twenty rounds with Jack
Johnson before the latter lost the title
to Jess Willard, proved himself to be
about the best contender for the cham
pionship last night. when he knocked
out Jim Coffey, the idol of the Irish- in
the third round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at Madison Square Garden before
the biggest crowd that has seen con-
test there in years. 1t was estimated
| that the bout drew $1,000 more than the
Brown-Wells contest a couple of years
ago, when the record was set at $4,000.
1t was a right hook to the jaw that
did the trick. and 1t was one of the
most spectacular knockouts seen In ring
history, for Coffey was on his feet when
he was stopped, but he had no idea
| where he was. Moran was just as sur
prised, possibly, as any one in the house
at the sudden finish, and he stood like
novice wondering what to do. For an
instant, too it seemed as If the usually
cool "BilP' Brown, the. referee, had lost
his head, and If Moran had been able
to measure punch properly Coffey might
have been seriously injured. AS 1T was,
while Coffey stood looking ainlessly out
into the crowd Moran aimed swing at
him but missed, and Brown stepped In
Just in time to prevent further damage.
Even then Moran and Brown seemed to
be at sea. and Moran followed Coffey
over toward his corner as if to take an
other punch at him. Brown interviewed
in spite Of the fact that some of Coffey' s
seconds were clamoring for Brown to let
the bout go on. 1t might have been man
slaughter if he had done so.
Even after it was all over Coffey' s
friends insisted that he was able to con-
tinue. 1t happened SO that Coffey was
knocked out right in front of where the
newspaper men sat, and he was not foot
away as he clambered up the ropes and
stood helplessly gazing out at the faces
in the arena. Although he was able to
stand he was out as cold as if the referee
had counted a dozen over him. and it was
merely what psychologists call reflex &C
ton of the muscles which enabled him
to arise at all. II he had not been COM
pletely knocked out he never would have
struggled up as he did. His fighting
sense would have told him to take a
I Lie. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
DE oRo's LEAD REDUCED.
Slosson Wins Second Block in Three.
Cushion Billiards.

NEW YORK, October 20.-George
Slosson, the veteran balk-line billiard
player. displayed improved form last
night in the second f1fty-point block of
his 25o-point three-cushion match with
Alfred De Orc, and finished the session
with the two nights count 100 to 90
against him. The score for the sec
ond block. was Slosson, SO: De Orc, so.
The New York man had a big lead in
the early stages of the match, which
lasted seventy-five innings, but he be-
came -overanxious in the cIosfng
periods. and. disregarding safety play,
enabled De Orc to almost overtake
him. The Cuban. a master of safety
play. left no openings for Slosson after
the first twenty-five innings, while he
himself left the worries in impossible
positions for his opponent.
Slosson made the big run of the game
in the twenty-seventh inning, when he
tailed ten points. To make this run
the veteran had to accomplish two six
cushion shots. which he executed in
such a mastery fashion that the big
gathering of spectators gave him long
rounds of applause. At this point Slos-
son led by the big score of 80 to 10.
This marking really worked to the New
Workers. detriment. He took too many
chances, and repeatedly left easy shots
for his rival when he could have played
safe.
Slosson lost a point for making two
successive safeties in the SEVENTEEN
and seventy-first innings. The ruleycov-
ering this point, adopted before the
last championship tournament in Chi
cago, states that point is gained by
| a player when his opponent makes two
successive safeties, but Slosson objected
to this rule and De Orc was satisfied to
have the counter deducted from Slos-
sons total. In the last twenty innings
Slosson made only four points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
THE EVENING STORY.
"HOME, SWEET HOME"
Copyright. 1915. by W. werner.)

At last it was fully decided that the
.Ad1ers We're to move. There were too
many children in the house on the
right. too-cranky bachelor in the one
to the left. Besides, the house was
positively antique, at least as compared
with-well, the Boswells', for instance
Mr.. Adler was the first and last DIS
senting member of the family.
For the life of me, I can't see why
you want to novel" he would exciaim
Then, again, Claire and her mother
would enumerate the defects in their
present habitation, and. at last, since
there was nothing else to do. Mr.. Adler
gave in.
The increasing number of factories IN
Bradford have added considerably to
the population and wealth of the town
but they have also taken something
away Whereas there were once only
two "sets" of people, there now are
many sets, and it is hard to denne tne
boundaries of these sets, since factory
hands may, in the course of time. pe-
come superintendents and stockholders
move to the best part of the city, marry
into leading families and more ina
hold their own, SO far as material
things are concerned. This was one OF
the things InaI DOtneTeu Sld'to anu AiSi
mother. Not so. Mr. Adler. A man was
a man whether he wore jeans or broad
cloth. He would just as soon hobnot
with the blacksmith as with the owner
of the big wagon works.
With the new element the factories
had brought to town there were, in the
phra seology of certain Bradfordites
some people really worth while
Among these it seemed to Claire ano
her mother that the Bosworths were
the most worthy of all. although thus
far they had only a bowling acquaint-
ance with Mrs. Bosworth.
The search for new home for the
Adler family had been unsuccessful!
carried forward for several weeks
Then the agent insisted upon putting
la Fer rent sign in their front win
dow. Claire and her mother were sc
tired of their search and so forlorn al
the sight of the sign that they fell
unusually glad at an invitation to tea
at Mrs. Jenkins.
To their delight Mrs. Bosworth was
one of the guests. Why, how lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
SEEKS G. o. P. CONVENTION.
Frisco's Advantages Are Boosted by
Representative Kahn's Letter.

San Francisco is out for the honor of
having the republican national con-
vention meet within its boundaries next
summer Representative Julius Kahn
of California has sent a letter to each
member of the. republican national COM
mittee and to each republican men,
Der of the Senate and House, urging
upon them the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
the convention in San Francisco.
In his letter Mr.. Kahn said:
ut is my firm belief that one of the
principal reasons for the present dis
affection of the republican party in
the west is due to the fact that the
republican party in the east does not
thoroughly understand conditions in
the west. We of the west have many
problems which are of vital Importance
to the continual growth and develop
ment Of the western states. A thor
ough knowledge Of these problems can
best be secured by a visit to the Pacific
coast. Delegates to the republican
national convention would be given an
opportunity to learn the wants and
needs Of the great western area of our
country. This is an opportune time
to pay the west visit, thus bringing
about a better understanding between
the republicans of the ,east and thosS
] of the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
FREDERICK, MD, PRospERs.
Census of Manufacturers Shows En-.
terprises Are Thriving.

The bureau of the census has issued
preliminary statement of the census
Of manufactures for the city of Fred
erick, Md, which shows that enter
prising little city to be In prosperous
and growing condition. The value of
products in 1914 was s3,1s7, 900, and
the value Of products in 1909 was 81
$4,000. an Increase of $685. or s.s
per cent.
There are fifty-seven manufacturing
establishments in Frederick. and the
crease of 17.6 per cent over 1909. when
the figures were $2,370,O0O.
Statistics were not included for es-
tablishments having products valued at
less than $500. and the figures repre-
the corporate limits Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Boat Owners Plan HI ntine Trims.

The power launch Nor man, belonging
to Messrs. Neumeyer an d Hogan of this
city, is out on the ms rine railway at
the boatyard foot of Elth street south
west for repairs on her hull The work
on the vessel will he completed late
this afternoon. and tn Norman will be
put overheard ready for service She
will be used by her <owner for hunting
and fishing trips on the river Many
pleasure craft owners are putting their
craft in shape for CO ld-weather service
on the Potomac duri ng the duck-hunt-
ing season. which "opens November
and continues until February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

that we should happen to meet. this
afternoon" she cried. Il know of the
dearest place in the world-yes, l be-
lieve it is really that. 1t is the homiest
place. I wish with all my heart that
we hadn't already bought when l saw
it, because it suits me SO much better
than our own house.
"I thought yours must be the loveliest
house in town." said Mrs. Adler. 1T
certainly looks it,"
ITS a pleasant home with all of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

lence by softly whistling Home. Sweet
Home" {
the moment you look at it@' cried Mrs.
Bosworth.
Indeed, 1 do. for this is our home
in a literal sense. and has been these
many years. said MIR. Adler. THAT is
what we are trying to get away from"
Not any more, Fred" cried his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Run and take down the sign. After
all. the children next door are really
well behaved little things"
And Mr.. Moriarty won't be so
cranky IL l keep Tbs out of his gar
den,' said Claire
Well, then it's all settled. After our
long and weary search we've found the
only place in which to live said Mr.
Adler How fortunate we have been.
NOW. lets go in and have some OF
mamma.s tea and some of Claire's spe-
cial sandwiches-the fussy, squashy
kind
tTHE END)