davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
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
a perfect fit for very small outlay.
0. Anderson, The Shoeman
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
FREE UNTIL 1916.

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1916? Now is
the time to do it, if you are not al
ready subscriber, for you will get
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1915 free from the time your sub
scription with $500 is received.
The ffty-two issues of 1916 will be
crowded with good reading for Young
and old. Reading that is entertaining,
but not "wishy-washy.' Reaairg that
leaves you, when you lay the paper
down, better informed, with keener
aspirations, with broader outlook on
life. The Companion is a good paper
to tie to if you have a growing family
and for general reading, as Justice
Brewer once said, no other is neces-
sarg.
If you wish to know more of the
brilliant list of contributors, from ex-
Presidents down, who will write for
the new volume in 1916, and if you
wish to know something of the new
stories for 1916, let US send you free
the Forecast for 1915.
Every new subscriber who sends
SO 90 for 1916 will receive, in addition
to this years free issues, The Com
panion Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at tins
Office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
MRS. ALFRED MUELLER sUCCUMBS

Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Mueller of this
village and the formers sister, Mrs.
Otto Neuman OF 800 Crossing, return
ed Sunday morning from Milwaukee
where they were called by the death Of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Muel-
Ter, who died at Milwaukee hospital.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and two children, twins, aged about
six weeks The twins were brought
to Wabeno Sunday by Mrs. Erwin Muel-
Ter and Mrs Otto Neuman and will be
taken care of by Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mueller. The Mueller family have
surely had more than their share of i'll
luck and sorrow and the sympathy of
the community goes out to them IN
their bereavement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
PADUS.

Anna Bammes was to Laona Tues
day.
j. Fl. Hammes was to Wabeno We'd
nesday.
Ed. Rogge was to Wabeno and Lao
ma Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Marsh returned from
Beaver Dam Tuesday.
Otto Fountain moved his family
here from Wabeno Thursday.
Rev. A. Buytaert and Joe Schaenzer
were here on business Thursday.
Linda Knutson went to Chicago
Wednesday to rem ain for the winter.
Noel De lilly moved from his farm
into the Padus Lbr. Co., boarding
house Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
USE APPLES In MAKING
MANY ATOOTHSOME DISH

Apples have long been, and still con-
tinue to be, one of the best of fruits
| in season." and one of the chief depen-
dences of the American housewife in
the preparation of toothsome desserts
to tickle the palate and stimulate the
health.
Wisconsin's 1915 fall apple crop is
a bounbeous one as a visit to almost
any orchard will show. Even the
! gnarled trees of some old neglected
orchards have produced surprisingly
heavy yield. Well-cared for trees,
pruned and sprayed, have outdone
themselves in apple bearing.
All this means good pthings to eat.
Here are few apple recipes that have
been prepared by members of the de-
partment of home economics of the
University of Wisconsin.
Fried Bacon and Apples. ba-
con on rack in dripping pan. Dripping
pan should have enough water to cover
bottom. Place in hot oven, cook un-
til bacon is brown and crisp. Slice
cored, unpared apples. Heat bacon
drippings in pan, lay in the apples,
sprinkle with sugar, cook in the oven
until brown. Serve bacon on platter
surrounded with apples.
Apple Shortcake.-To two cupsful
-four are added one-half teaspoonful
of salt, four teaspoonsful of baking
powder, one tablespoonful of sugar
and one-half cupful of shortening.
Mix as for baking powder biscuits.
Fill pie plate with sliced apples, cover
with the crust Bake until apples are
tender and crust is thoroughly baked.
Turn on plate, dot with butter, sprin-
kle with sugar and cinnamon. Serve
with or without cream.
Apple Sauce Cake-Mix one cupful
apple sauce, unsweetened with one
cupful sugar, one-half cupful shorten
ing, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful cloves, one-eighth
teaspoonful salt, one cupful raisins,
one teaspoonful soda and two and one
half cupsful or more flour.
Steamed Apples.-Pare and partly
core apples. Do not remove the bios
som end. Place apples in steamer and
fill with butter, sugar and cinnamon,
or sugar, cinnamon and lemon or
candied ginger. Serve with meringue
or whipped cream.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
FARMERS INSTITUTES
TO RUN THROUGH YEAR.

That farmers institutes should be
continued throughout the year rather
than only during the winter months,
and that their work should be as dem
onstrational as possible was decided
by the board of regents of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin on Oct. 13. E. L..
Luther, of Rhinelander, Was chosen
superintendent of farmers institutes
to succeed G. P. Norgord who was
chosen by Governor Phillip. Mr..
Luther has spent much of his life in
developing farm and is familiar with
farming conditions in various sections
of the state. His previous work in
charge of agricultural representatives
will affect close correlation of both
lines of work and avoid duplication of
supervision.
By emphasizing the field and general
demonstrate II features, it will be
possible to offset a like amount of
federal funds available for agricultur-
al extension work without asking the
state for further appropriations. By
the Smith Lever bill Congress requires
each state to appropriate an amount
practically equal to that set aside by
the federal government for this work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29

First pub. Oct %, last Dec. 10, 1915.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Connor Lumber & Land Company,
"a corporation,)
Plaintiff,
VS..
Chester Starks and Martha Starks,
his wife,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
THE BEST ROADS ARE IN THE
NORTH.

Editor Everett of the Wisconsin Ag-
riculturist recently made an extended
tour trough the state. He says in his
paper that he found the roads on the
whole good, although some stretches
were in need of rebuilding. One para
graph reads:
1--WE found the roads as whole in
excellent condition. The best reads
we encountered, however, We're in the
northern part of the state. The high
ways from Amigo in Langlade County
up through Crandon and Hiles in For
est County, to Three Lakes and Eagle
River in Villas County were better than
any roads we have travelled over in
southern Wisconsin.
orally of the roads in the northern
counties, ought to do away with the
too common impression that the bad
roads. of the state are in the upper
counties. The fact is as stated by Mr.
| Everett. To find the poor roads of
the state one needs to drive but short
distance from the state metropolis.
The northern counties are leading the
way 30 good roads.
The upper counties are awake to
good roads for their own use, and
they are also alive to the fact that
good roads will bring them large re-
turn from the tourist traffic that is as
Stunning larger proportions every year.
/ Milwaukee has awakened to the i'm
portance of the tourist traffic and has
organized the Sheridan Road Improve
ment association with view to Sc
curing good road from Chicago to
Milwaukee. Let us hope that the as
ISOLATION will broaden out and work
for the improvement also of the routes
from Milwaukee to interior points in
Wisconsin. All Wisconsin should stand
for good roads-and to get them soon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29

The readers of this paper VIII Dc
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science mas
been able to cure in all its stages. anu
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatIy
influenced by constitutional conoILiou.s
reouires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken fnternaIly
and acts thru the Blood on the MUCOUS
Surfaces of the System thereby ue
riving.fhe patIent strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work The proprle-
tors have so much faith IN the curalLse
thew offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case that it fails to cure. Send ior list
of testimonials
ohio. caid by all Druggists. 75c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
C. W. Jones Lumber Co. q

First pub Sept. "a, 1915. Last pup NOV. o. i7i"
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
Louis Padore, Plaintiff,
William Prue, Elizabeth Prue, his
wife; and Mira Schilling, defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment of forecaos-
ure and sale, made in the above en-
titled action on the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1914, the undersigned sheriff
of Forest county, state of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the town
hall in the town of Wabeno, in the
county of Forest, in the state of Wis
consin, on the 9th day of November,
1915, at ten o clock in the forenoon of
thatday, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment to
be sold, and therein described as fol-
lows: Lot numbered seven ca in block
lettered ''B' of Rusch's Addition to
the village of Wabeno, in Forest Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 21st day of September, 1915.
Mont O. WHITE,
Sheriff in and for Forest
County. Wisconsin.
JOSEPH T. SIMS, Plaintiffs Attorney
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
First pub. Oct s, last pub. Nov. 10. 1915
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR FOREST COUNTY.
State Bank of Wabeno, A Corporation,
Plaintiff,

vs.
John B. Enders, Adeline Enders, his
wife; Frank Williams and Annie r.
Williams, his wife, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid: and In
case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served upon
you. JOSEPH 1. SIMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. c Address, Wabeno, Forest County,
Wisconsin
The purpose of the above action is to
foreclose mortgage on lot number
one of block lettered "A'' of Rusch' s
Addition to the village of Wabeno, For
est County, Wisconsin. The summons
and complaint herein are on file in the
Office of the clerk of the circuit court
of Forest county, Crandon, Wis.
JOSEPH T. SIMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
| Old papers for sale at this office. SC
bundle.
| Max Hoffman went to Neenah We'd
nesday.
Elmer Roberts left for Ciintonville
Sunday.
Len Sederstrom returned from Pulci-
fer Saturday.
Joe Gerl of Newald was in town on
business Monday.
} Fred Colburn went to Stiles on a
business MISSION thursday.
VIM. Londo of Green Bay was in
town on business Tuesday.
VIM. Allie and family moved into the
Bauman residence this week.
Mrs. Ed. Sederstrom and children re-
turned from Pulcifer Tuesday.
j. Bradley, who is travelling for a
piano firm, passed Sunday at home.
|
Mrs. Joe Kazdo and her sister, Miss
Florence Voelz went to LeopoAs Tues
day.
Frank Londo and son ROLAND return
ed Taaesday from visit at sGreen Bay
and WauSaukee
M. Bender Of Seymour and w. H..
Miller of Gillett were business callers
In town Tuesday.
Edmund Thompson who runs bar
Der shop at Puicites passed few days
| here last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Richardson Wednesday Nov. 3. Lunch
will be served, all are cordially invited.
LIP. Mallow has been in charge of
the Laona State Bank this week,
cashier V. H. John being out OF town.
Watch these columns for the time
ard place of the County Fair given
by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church.
If you have been away on visit or
have relatives or friends visiting you
kindly hand in the items, or call US
| up, phone az.
| Fred Colburn has finished building
the new concrete-steel bridge over the
Oconto river at the Jones Lumber
Company's yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mallow, sons,
Jack, Justin and Charles, and daught-
er Lucille, returned last Friday from
their auto trip to De Pere.
Station agent C. j. Steinbrecher and
family returned home Monday from
two weeks vacation which was passed
at Married. and Green Bay.
E. ]. Pallansch. who has been in
charge of the North-W station
during the absence of G. j. Steinbrech-
err, left for Fredonia Tuesday.
DIR. Lynch returned to West Bend
Saturday after passing few days
here looking after property interests.
The doctor owns quite bit of hand
near Wabeno.
DIR. Crawford, Dentist, will bein his
office in the Laona State Bank Build
ing at Laona, from the 25th of this
month to the first of next, and on the
same dates every month thereafter. adv.
| If you figure on building that home
this fall better see the Jones Lumber
Co., regarding plans, lumber, etc.
There is still time to build and then
you can occupy your own home this
winter. Read their ad in another
| column.
Oconto Reporter: A large influx of
! Indiana farmers to land in Oconto
county is promised in the near future.
During theiast ten days seven families
came from the vicinity of Arcola, In
diana, and settled on lands in the
towns of Brazeau and Breed, and more
are coming just as soon as they can
get their fall work done and their ar
rangements completed. They claim
! that experience here has shown that
they can produce as much on our cheap
er lands here as they can on the 5000
an acre Indiana land and that it's only
ques ION of short time before many
will follow .Hem.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Try this Office for job printing.

Try this Office for job printing.
For hunting license see j. E. Him.
ley.
Miss Eva Marsh vas down from
Padus Friday.
Mrs. J. Schilleman returned from
Surfing Sunday.
Joe Conrad of Carter was In town or
business Friday.
Mrs. R. Christensen and son were
Laona visitors Friday.
Mrs. Christ Gantner of Carter was
in the village Saturday.
Postmaster Ed. Hammes of Padus
was in town last Friday.
Miss Celia Cent? returned Friday
from visit at Shawano.
w. E. Miner of Carter was bust
ness caller in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Rush of Carter
were Wabeno visitors Saturday.
For Sale-Small size VICTOR fire
proof safe. Inquire at this Office.
Get your hunting license from j. E.
Himley at the ADVERTISER building.
Cashier 81. A. Koske of the Gillett
bank transacted business here Mon
day
Jake Selin was down from Iron
River, Mich, on business few days
this week.
Geo. Dickinson returned home last
Friday from weeks visit at New
London and Stevens Point.
Good silage is the best, cheapest,
most palatable, most healthful, great
est milk and meat producing roughage
known"
Mr.. and Mrs, Zeph Young returned
Saturday from Amigo where they had
been called blythe death of Mr. Young's
father.
AL Dennee and son James returned
Saturday from Stratford where they
were called by the death of the form
ers father.
Ivan Halsted, yard foreman at the
Jones milb, left Monday for Iron Noun
tain and Escanaba, Mich on BUSH
ness mission for the company.
1t is reported that an order for five
hundred $4,000 90 trucks for the British
government has been received by the
Clintonville Four Wheel Drive Auto
Co.
When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through the
ADVERTISER office. -
Young men and women can now at
tend the WILLIAMS BUSINESS
COLLEGE, and be provided with en-
pIoyment to help pay way through the
College. Schools at Waukesha, Bea-
yer Dam and Racine. Address Will
iiams Business College, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Adv.
The popularity of silage for steer
feeding is increasing, especially since
its use is becoming better understood.
Through the growing period it can he
fed TO about the same extent as to
dairy-bred animals of similar relative
development, but with the approach of
fattening stage and it's requirement
for more concentrated ration the
grain is increased without a CORES
ponding increase in the amount of
silage fed.
Autoists travelling at night can avoid
the bright glare of the headlights of
approaching autoes by the simple pro-
cess of tipping the wind shield back
ward at an angle of about 45 degrees.
This causes the intense glare of the
oncoming headlight to be thrown up
ward and still allows the driver TO see
his own side of the road. This sugges-
tion Ms worth trying and little ex-
pertinent will show if it is any
good.-Ex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-29
Defendants.

BY VIRTUE Of a judgment of fore
closure and sale made and filed in the
above entitled action on the goth. day
of October A. d. 1914, the undersigned
sheriff of Forest County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of Gran
don, County of Forest, State of Wis
consin. on the 18th day of December
A. d. 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises direct
ed by said judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:-
The West half (WD of the South
East Quarter (SED of Section thirty
three (33) in Township Thirty-Six 1861
North of Range Fourteen q4) East,
in Forest County, in the State of
Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated October %, A. d. 1915
Mont G. WHITE.
Sheriff in and for Forest
County, Wisconsin.
JOHN f. HOOPER,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Crandon, Wisconsin.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

~--orA"u --e Quadrangle.
The Normal. where such exceedingly
brave girls as dared venture to go TO
school with boys were housed. stood at
the or.hwestern extremity of the
campus.
But if you think the good curators
imposed a hardship in thus isolatinS
the girls. you sadly mistake. What
fellow would not be willing to have
the girl of his heart away off in the
farthest corner of the campus if he
might hope to meet her 1T Bettie's
Bridge just east of the lake, and stroll
Gown Filtration Way to the Maze; to
wander on to the Spring House and
then back by winding ways to Anna
Dale at a point almost opposite Bet
ties Bridge; then on down F1ottie's
Way with a long lingering rest at
Mary's Bridge before treading the
devious mazes of the %Serpentine ami
depositing the maid at the Normal?
What a harvest Of "tardies' there
would have been when women were
first admitted 10 all departments had
it moi been for a ruling which forbade
a student from walking on he cam
Us with a coed. One rainy day a
young mar saw a Norma girl hurry
inc umbrella. - towar. Academic
Hall. P~roffering a share of his own
umbrella, he calamity escorted her to
hei destination. Next da" he was
called to the Presidents Office, and af-
.er q severe !.,fure ol Lh.' folly of
thus dallying with temptation, was
given a demerit as a warning against
future offenses.
But for whom were the paths and
bridges of the old campus named The
compliment in the broad Via Cura-
forum leading north from Academic
Hall is obvious. Lathrop avenue
leading east and Rollins avenue
leading west from the steps of the
main building are also easily recog-
nizable.
Anna Vale was probably a tribute
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

ment of visual instruction, estab-
lished in January, 1914, under Prof.
William H. Dudley. The department
has a library Of films and slides COW
ering many phases of activity. The
services of the department are avail
able to any community, club, school
or society. Films or slides together
with the corresponding lectures can be
Obtained upon application. Last year
more than $4,000 persons attended
the courses given by the University Of
Wisconsin. The lectures were writ
ten by the professors Of the university
and vary from the Life of Charles
Dickens to THE Making of Silos."
Mr.. Bloomer has conferred with
Governor Elliott W. Major and has
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

to Miss Anna Ware, one of the earliest
women graduates. Ada Dale, Berries
Bridge. st. Mary's Lake and Mary's
Bridge formed a gracious compliment
to the three daughters of President
Daniel Read. Bettie's Bridge was Sc
called for Miss Bette Todd; Emma's
Gaze for Miss Emma Woodson, whose
home was just opposite; and Victoria
Bridge for Miss Victoria Royal, later
Mrs. Broadhead.
Camilla Dale was named for Miss
Camilla Switzler, now Mrs. Scott Bran
ham. F1Ottie's Way calls to older
minds Miss Flora Rollins, now Mrs.
Gray. Ida Way, named for Miss Ida
Lyon. Minnie Dale for Miss Minnie
Hubbard and Swallow Vale for Miss
Annie Swallow, daughter of Prot.
George Swallow. are other testimoni-
ais to Major MacMurray's g%allantry.
The mystery of Nettie's Bridge alone
remains unsolved. Who was Nettie?
Why was she so honored? No one
seems able to answer these questions.
And what we're the students like
in the days when Cupid dictated tho
campus names? Perhaps the best an
swer can be found in that same Col
lege Song Book TO which both Eugene
and Roswell Field contributed:
They've fizzled me in algebra,
They've fiunked me in surveying;
The only thing that | surveyed
Was girls who we're a-Maying,
Did you ever hear any of the pres
ent crop of students sing a son the
general purport of which matched the
following?
My college urse must have its end
In a few days, few days;
Unless some chap has cash to lend
I'm going home;
My college term bills | must pay
In a few days, few days,
Or else l shall be sent away,
So l am going home.
The old days we're not so different
after all.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-26

w THAT an ideal trystIng p4~oo -4>
wv campus of forty-five years aGc
must have been, The studen,
of 1915, looking at the map SO care
fully executed by Major ]. w. Mae
Murray, instructor in military tactics,
and printed first in the catalogue for
1872, cannot help wondering how
many OF Columbia's First Families
did their wooing along the winding
lanes beneath the majestic trees
wherewith the good major has so lib
orally dotted his page.
The present generation like to think
of the maids of those days as ever
fair and worthy of reverence; of the
men as ever courtly and ready to do
reverence. An inspection of the map
bears out the coursliness at least. With
but few exceptions every path and
bridge is named for some one of the
fair damsels who had helped to make
the gallant major enjoy his exile in
Columbia.
Women we're as yet scarcely well
come in the University. Most of CO.
lumbia's daughters attended Stephens
or Christian College. Witness the fol-
lowing STAN from the Faculty Song,
composed by Roswell Field and first
published in the College Song Book,
1873:
The major with his whiskers, too.
Drills every day the boys in blue;
Female. college beauty thinks
He's just a love Of a Captain Jinks.
The campus was short on buildings
but long on paths then. Besides AGA
demic Hall, marked for us by lis six
towering columns, the Presidents
house. still standing on its old site.
the Observatory, Science Hall and the
Normal Building were the only struc-
lures on the campus.
The Observatory, which vas later
moved to its present site, then stood
south and west of Academic Hall. The
Science Building. known now as Swift
Ter Hall, may yet be seen at the