davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
BEES NOT POISONED,
BY ORCHARD SPRAYS
Results of Carefully Conducted
Investigations by Prof. c.
w. Woodwork.

There has long been a belief that
spraying blossoms with arsenate Of
lead or other poisons would kill the
bees that visited the blossoms after
spraying in their search for honey.
Prof. c. w. Woodwork of the Uni
versity of California has conducted
some careful Investigations in the
him in Gleanings in Bee Culture,
showing that this fear Is groundless,
that the spraying can be done at the
time best for codling moth control. and
that the bees can visit the blossoms
without injury.
A colony of bees from the university
at Berkeley was shipped to Watson
vile and placed in the midst of 40
acre apple orchard at jacksonville just
before a heavy spraying with arseni-
Gals was given. After being kept
there for some time without apparent
injury to the bees, the hive was
shipped back to Berkeley and kept
closed until a number of the bees
were dead. These were taken out
and a considerable amount of arsenic
was found upon them, but 1t was all
on the outside. coming there by con-
tact, as would dust or powder of any
kind. No internal arsenic was found
and the arsenic apparently had moth
ing to do with their deaths. There
was likewise no trace of arsenic in
the honey gathered by the bees from
the blossoms sprayed with arsenicals.
The right idea Is to spray when the
blossoms need it. Keep bees If con-
venient to pollinize the blossoms, but
do not worry about the effect of the
spraying on them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Not to be outdone by France or Ger

Not to be outdone by France or Ger
many, bleeding Poland" today a ma
ton only in the wonderful unity of it's
people the world over, and in revolu-
tionary times in last throes of in
voluntary dissolution, sent her sons
to wage In America the struggle for
freedom that had gone against them
at home. So Count Casimir Pulaski
and Thaddeus Kosciuszko came to this
country.
To tell Of the life Of Kosciuszko
would be to tell of a wonderful old
world romance, of love and hardships,
OF discourage-aents and great tri-
umphs.
Son of a Lithuanian noble, he came
to this country as a result OF a love
affair with one Of higher rank than he,
bearing with him, it Is said, q blood.
stained handkerchief. the only memen-
to OF the girl who had won his heart,
only to be snatched away from him by
force, at the conclusion OF dramatic
attempt to elope.
The couple were overtaken and Kos
ciuszko was left all but dead, the for.
gotten kerchief on his breast. But his
youth and iron constitution brought
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Tall Hats Of the Past.

In spite of statements made late.
ly to the contrary, tall hats were in
vented long before 1918. A Mr.. loft
Of Tottenham, who died in 1776, left
ESQ to the governors of the Totem
ham free grammar school, the inter
est of which was to be devoted to the
purchase of three tall hats as prizes
for the three best boys.
The hats used to be purchased from
a halter in Bishopsgate street, named
Greenway, for 24s, but in 1911 he in
formed the governors that a duty of
Is each had been imposed and the
cost raised to 27s. The duty was
again raised Is each, and in 1913 to rs
cd. The duty was afterward re-
pealed, but by that time the govern
ors were purchasing Bibles instead Of
hats for the boys.-London Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
COOLING MILK IN
THE WARM MONTHS
Spring Water Must Be Supple
mented With Ice in Order to
Secure Low Temperature.

Artificial means are necessary 10
cool milk in warm weather, ana 1t
should be cooled promptly after draw
ing. 1t is advisable to cool 1t to as
near 40 degrees as possible. Sterilize
the vessels and use care in drawing
the milk. promptly chilling it and
there will be no trouble experienced
with an excess bacterial count. A high
bacterial count is often the result OF
the milk not being promptly or prop
erly cooled. Use the Thermometer
frequently to ascertain whetner the
temperature is low enough.
Milk viii keep longer before 1t turns
sour il it is drawn with reasonable
care. chilled to 40 degrees at once and
'.ept below so afterwards. Spring wa
ter is often used by farmers to cool
the milk, but it must be supplemented
with ice In order to secure as low
temperature as is desirable to obtain
the best results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

in the world In which they each had
lived.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

Below.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

chance. but through years of proper
breeding for certain characteristics
and a specific function.
During hot, dry weather when Mes
are troublesome, it pays to let the
calves stay inside all day and let
them run in the yards or pasture at
night.
One of the greatest points in feed
ing calves is not to overfeed.
We need to have clear idea or
what breeding does, or what feeding
does. or what care and environment
do, If we secure and maintain
profitable dairy herd.
Milk-giving is a habit that responds
to encouragement or neglect. 1t is a
function that may be developed or di-
minished by the treatment accorded
the COW.
Lines of breeding which century
has evolved and stamped with ap-
prevail, ought to prove safer than the
theories of a single mind, made tan
gible in few heterogeneous crosses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
The Death Tick

Anyone who has watched through
the night hours by the bed of one
who Is dangerously Ill can readily un-
derstand how the faint tick, tick with
In the woodwork Of the wall came
to be regarded as sound of evil
omen. In order to make this peculiar
noise the insect draws in tho antenna
and intermediate legs, and, resting
principally upon the median legs,
strikes it's head against its support
by a sort of rocking motion. 1t is
by this noise that the male calls the
female.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
Peculiar War Honors.

A historian of the last war with Mex
leo states that the Mexican officials
were not content with bestowing the
honors of war on officers and privates
who had shown valor in battle, but
brevetted towns and villages as we'll.
A hamlet was raised to village when
its inhabitants played good part in
the war, according to this writer, and
a village to city. Thus the city of
Alvarado rose from the village of AL
varado by special decree issued as a
reward for the bold attitude of its resi-
dents toward the invaders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

Education and high milk yields go
hand in hand
A sunny, clean barn means more
contented cows.
Record-keeping tends to increase
the milk-production of the herd by
elimination process.
The ration for the dairy COW should
be bulky, well balanced, palatable, di-
gestible and economical
Until we get perfect animals we
should search for sire that In some
particulars is superior to the COWS in
our herds.
The first step in the production OF
clean milk is to arrange to keep COWS
clean.
1t is hopeless to advise dairy farm
ers who are opposed to silos, dairy
papers and things that cost little
time and money.
It is an expensive operation to sup
ply grain to COWS with which to build
up energy to fight flies.
Prepotency does not come by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02

A half century has passed since
TIL First Man and The Second Man
accomplished their life work. In the
valley cf life where folk work and
love; are gfad and suffer by turns;
are tempted and sin; stumble and fall,
or again fight and win, and otherwise
live out their everyday lives The First
Mans name is seldom mentioned by
the passing generation. although once
in a great while someone refers to
the brilliance of his w.t. and his books
lie tucked away in dusty corners, un-
read.
But in every home The Second
Mans name is household word, and
always it Is spoken with a sort OF
reverence.
For he knew the folk who live al.
ways in the valley of life and in the
simple and tender understanding which
pervaded his work he will live in the
heart of each successive generation
as long as the world shall last
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
THE MAN WHO LIVED

In a far away yesteryear two men
won fame in the art of letters.
The First Man withdrew himself to
the heights that he might the better
look out over the valley below and
watch the folk who took the days
work seriously He felt contempt for
their struggles and strivings. and
never failed to ridicule the smallness
of their lives-their inconsequential
aims and ambitions-but even while
he ridiculed it gave him pleasure to
dazzle them with the message which
flowed from his pen in style so bril-
liant that the folk in the valley
likened his brain to crystal foun-
tain because of its wonderful glimmer
and glitter, and The First Man was
pleased with the smile.
He withdrew himself yet further
from the common life of the valley
below and gave himself utterly to a
new work which his publishers prom
ised should make his name live for
ever. and when 1t was ready 1t did in
deed dazzle the world with It's bril-
lance. 1t was saturated with smart
epigrams; scintillated with wit;
teemed with cynicism, and ridiculed
all there was of sentimental charm in
the world. From one end Of the land
to the other the book was read Nth
admiration. and critics said The First
Man was the greatest genius Of his
age. His cleverly turned phrases
pointed with ridicule the ordinary way
of human kind and made the people
laugh so boisterously that they for
nished material for his scathing sar-
casm and joined their voices to the
widespread praise accorded the clever
writer
lii the valley below, where lived the
folk whose aims and ambitions The
First Man despised. The Second Man
worked out his salvation in simpler
manner. He, too, was writer, but
his books created small stir. He had
no gift of brilliance, and so gentle was
the heart of him that he could not
have turned q clever phrase at the
cost of a human hurt. But he knew
the folk who lived In the valley, and
he did his work among them. He did
not despise their aims and ambitions,
and his heart was large with sympa-
thy for their common strivihgs and
SORROWS. And most of all he under
stood them and he loved them, and
the messages he sent out to the world
had their birth in the wellspring OF
their perfectly useful and normal
lives.
The Second Mans critics said that
he took life too seriously; that his
work was deficient in humor and over
burdened with sentiment, but just the
same his books lay beside those OF
The First Man In the libraries and
went into many a household where
the name OF The First Man was never
spoken.
And after a while God called both
The First Man and The Second Man
30 render unto him an account OF
their talents, and the admirers or eacn
we're left to keep their memories alive
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-07-02
TIE JOYOUS FOURTH
By William Gerard Chapman

Gee. don't wish the Fourth wuz herei
It seems like can't wait
Until the days jest catch up with
That blame red-fgger date.
got lot o fireworks.
Oh. more'n you could thinks
A bully cannon, too. of brass.
So shiny makes you blink
The minute when get awake.
Bout four o'clock SO.
You bet I'll hustle IN my clothes
An grab my box an go
A-kttin' out benin the barn
An light my punk = an. say!
You won't hear nothing much but noise
The rest O that whole day.
But, gosh! that amt circumstance
To whatn happen when
It gets right dark. You jest be there,
You'll see some doins. then!
Wen break IN ST. the blaCksrnftfa's. shop
An get his aravils out
An shoot them all around the town;
Then thereu be noise. don't douotl
Afore each house well set one down
An pour the powder in.
An set the other top of it -
Then jest you hear the dini
Some folksu come a-runnin' out
An raise awful row,
But xnostu laugh like fun an shout
Jest get along. boys now"
Oh, gee, wish the Fourth WIZ herel
But Ma SEE. Mercy mel
Why you're so set gettin burns
An blisters. can't see.
But sfucks! who cares for things like thatf
A boys Ma never learns
AS how he has jest loads O fun
A-gettin' Of those burns.
Copyright 1915 by w. G. Chapman)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
NO AGREEMENT TO.
LET BARTLETT Go,
SCHUMANREPLIES
Continued from page one)

T.. Continued from page one)
cealing Bartlett's alleged irregulari-
ties: There's nothing in that at ALL
Nobody connected with the brewery
ever concealed anything concerning
what Bartlett did. Why, the fact that
he was charged with wrong-doing be-
came public property two months and
a half ago when the equity suit was
filed. These charges have been gen.
orally known and the brewery direct
ors are no more to blame for not hav-
ing Bartlett prosecuted than is the
public or the newspapers, since every
body knew of the charges"
President Schuman was asked his
personal opinion with regard to prose
cutting Bartlett or bringing him back
from the Coast ... -. ......
THAT is up to the grand jury" he
said. Mind you-I do not absolutely
know, but judging from the facts be-
fore us believe he is guilty If the
grand jury finds he's done wrong, as
matter of justice it should have him
brought back"
(Note-The foregoing interview
with Mr.. Schuman was submitted to
him for review before publication and
he affirmed its Editor. }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
BROWN EXPECTS
BARTLETT TO BE .
Indicted soon

Will persons other than Charles G.
Bartlett, former president and man.
ager of the Honolulu Brewing & Malt
ing Company, become involved when
the territorial grand jury reports on
it's investigation of Bartlett's financial
transactions? f.. -~.:... : =. I'D.
A rumor to this effect was preva-
lent today, purpofted to have come
from an authentic source in close
proximity with the business OF the
city and county attorneys office The
latter office, however, declined to af-
firm or deny the report. -. -. -
The territorial grand jury began it's
probe of Bartlett's financial transac-
tions yesterday. Another meeting will
be held Monday afternoon in the ju-
dietary building, beginning at 2
O'Clock. Subpoenas were issued today
for the appearance before the jury at
that time of w. c. Parke, treasurer
and director of the brewery; William
Graham, accountant, and Frank Hal
stead. ~, ....:.
1.-The city and county attorneys of
flee fully expects that not only one,
but several indictments will be re-
turned against Bartlett" said A. NJ.
Brown, deputy city and county attor-
ney, today. AS to the matter of
other persons becoming involved,
cannot say at this time. The grand
jury is investigating what appear to
be the most fiagrant cases against
Bartlett"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
HUGE FLAG Is PARTING Ill.,.
GIFT FROM GRADUATES

A huge American flag and framed
portrait of President Wilson have been
presented to the kaahumanu school as
the gift of the class of 1915, the mem
bers of which were graduated during
pretty exercises in the school hall last
night. The presentation and class ad-
dress was made by James Holstein.
Our class represents eight nation
alities," he said. and we believe in
deeds rather than words" ..:-
In his address to the class, Prin-
cipal c.. W. Baldwin announced that
IS members of the class have success
fully passed the entrance examinations
to Mckinley High School The class
numbered 81. Following the COM
mencement exercises dance was held
and refreshments served. 49,. :....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
FIFTY THOUSAND
ACRES PLANTED
FOR BEET seed
Germany's Highly Specialized
Industry Relied on Holland "
For Mother Stock

Many Americans may have Won
dered why, with the large acreage
under sugar beets in the United
States, the seed is not raised there.
The answer to this is that when beets
are grown for sugar they are not per-
mitted to go to seed The raising of
seed is an entirely independent indus
try and calls for different kind of
talent, reports Erwin w Thompson,
commercial attache of the United
States embassy at The Hague. l.:
The present sugar beet has been de-
veloped by Decentralization, or by
what might be called .'Bnrbankism."
from an original stock yielding s or z
per cent of sugar up to the present
yield of about Is per cent. This in
dustry has reached its highest devel-
opment in Germany, where about So
900 acres are annually planted in
beets for the exclusive production OF
seed ..- -. .-..:.. 49,.
From this area are gathered some
10000 tons of seed, 10000 tons of
which are used within the Empire for
planting the area lover 1,000,000
acres) for the production of beets tc
be used for making sugar: the re-
naming 10000 tons are exported. In
the calendar year 1913, Germany sent
to the United States 1856 metric
tons 12,910,300 poundsl of beet seed.
Germany produces 100000 to 2,500,-
900 tons of beet sugar per year and
exports about 100000 tons.
Hollands Unique Position. H..
The Netherlands plants about 1907
600 acres in sugar beets, which pro-
duce about 100000 tons of sugar, but
does not raise any beet seed that en-
ter into commerce. Indeed, that coun-
try does not produce the seed used
for it's own paintings, but has high
ly specialized though small industry
for the development and production
of what might be called mother beet
seed; that is to say, seed raised for
use in planting beets to produce COM
mercial seed. These mother beet
seed so produced are carefully exam
med for terminating qualities. The
beet roots that produce them are ana
lyZed from time to time during growth
to determine the percentage of sugar,
so that in the end only those seed
are propagated which show the high
est percentage Of termination and
which are grown on roots producing
the highest percentage of sugar. =
Much of the mother beet seed pro.
duced in Holland is sold to growers of
seed in Germany, and large quantities
of the commercial seed raised there
from in Germany are returned to the
growers of sugar beets in Holland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

ment: The members of the Royal
Hawaiian Band display such great pos
sibi1ities of being developed into one
of the very best bands of the world,
that | am willing to donate $50 of my
official salary each month as bonus
to the musicians who make good I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
OFFERS PART OF SALARY !.
TO BAND If HE'S CHOSEN

In connection with his candidacy for
the appointment by the board of SUI
pervisors and Mayor Lane as conduc
tor of the Hawaiian band, Signor Luigi
de Roccia gave out the following state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

der my tutelage; or,-if thls is not
deemed feasible, to apply the money
towards the purchase of instruments
necessary to an up-to-date band, or to
new music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSE MUST
STOPBUS|NESS FOR Three MONTHS

Rosa Co. Under Fire for Alleged Selling to blind Pigs
Manager Declares it Looks as if Job Were Put Up ON Him
By Three Witnesses Who Declare He Framed Plan to
Deceive Authorities as to Shipping Booze Into Kahuk Dis
tric-Dck Sullivan Uncertain Regarding Note to Brewery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

France and England need dyes.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-15

dinner with Mrs. Myrtle Conner on
Monday and spent Monday night with
Mrs. Jas. Hull.
Gilbert keltner and George earns
called on Frank Scissor Sunday.
Mrs. j. II. Scissor and Mrs. Ii. f.
Norris both have severe colds.
a. +. Armstrong called on Ernest
Rex Monday.
Mrs. Frank Scissor and Mrs. j. II.
Scissor called on Mrs. II. T.. Norris sun
day afternoon.
Harrison Waltz called at j. c. Laws
Sunday.
Grandpa Boyd has been quite sick at
the home of his son, f. ID. Boyd.
Mrs. John Murphy, who has been in
Carthage some weeks for treatment OF
her eyes,iis now at home much i'm.
proved.
Allen Miller and wife visited G. w.
and Burl Vincent Sunday.
w. ID. Reade called at the Fred Mil.
Ter home Wednesday.
Fred Miller and family attended
church ut Zion Sunday and had ms
dinner guests Henry Winder and
family.
Fred Winter and family and Mrs.
Emma Winter and family were Sun.
day guests of Joe Huber aud family
and Mrs. Christine Winter ut the Joe
Huber home.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-15
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
HOMER DIXON

Joe Bird was elected school director
at the annual school meeting at the
Lynnland school house Tuesday.
Lula Dixon spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Wescott.
Mrs. b. b. Moore, after few days
visit with friends and relatives along
this route, returned Thursday to her
home in Leavenworth, Kans.
Frank Scott and family visited Sun
day with Chas. Cline and wife.
Frona and Aretha Talley called on
Garnet Forester Friday evening.
Theo. Underhill and n. NJ. Dixon
and wife were guests Sunday at the l.
G. Simpson home.
Mrs. w. II. Scissor was morning
caller at the home of Leroy Wagner
Sunday.
f. c. Talley was called to Esrom
Saturday to the bedside of his father,
who is very ill.
Charley Shriver visited Lee Cline
Sunday.
The roads are very rough along this
route.
Lula Dixon visited Frona and Aretha
Talley Sunday.
Elmer Pugh and VIII McCune haul
ed gravel and cement for |. c. Simpson
last week.
If the weather is favorable you may
hear the click of the corn planter this
week.
FL Collier and Mrs. w. b. Milton
called at the home of Marion Miller
Sunday.
Little Raymond Wescott, who has
been very sick the past few days, ia
better at this writing.
There were not many present at
Sunday School Sunday morning al
Prairie Hill. We hope more will come
next Sunday.
Vern and Clarence Boyer visited
Homer Dixon Saturday.
r.. o. Crutcher was visitor at w. b.
Millions Sunday.
Olive Buxton visited Maggie and
Ethel Flesher Saturday.
Mrs. Grover Westerman of Webb
City is visiting her mother. Mrs. Miller
F. w. Wescott was Carthage visi'
tor Thursday.
The Jasper news., 1915-04-15
MALTA.
Miss EMMA MAGERS.


George Welsh of Lamar is visiting
his son, John Welsh and family.
Jim Etter and family spent Sunday
with John Welsh and family.
Quincy Etter spent Sunday with
Dan and Will Mayors.
Jim Boyd spent Friday morning
with Will Mayors.
Mrs. Jarvis and daughter Ruby Wis
tied Mrs. Tom Bell Wednesday.
Dan Mayors was sick Monday and
could not go to school.
John Carter and wife spent Sunday
with Bud Mackey and family.
Miss Martha Curtis spent Thursday
night with q. NJ. Mayors and family.
q. NJ. Mayors sold some cattle Satur-
day to Tom Patterson. +.
Virgil Carter spent Tuesday evening
with Will Mayors.
Mr.. De Spain and family moved to
Mr.. Wheeler's place, recently vacated
by Frank Miller and wife.
Mr.. Bell of Carthage spent Sunday
with G. NJ. Mayors and family.
Charley Gideon of the Mount Car
NAL neighborhood and Miss Hamphill
of Golden City were married last week,
and their many friends extend best
wishes.
Miss Helen Hill spent Sunday with
Ruby Jarvis.
Mr.. Jarvis and wife spent Sunday
with Mr.. Wood and family of Duden-
vile.
Mr.. Foster and wife and Mrs. Will
Carter and sons Winifred and Virgil
and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with
John Wilson.
John Wilson and family spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Ruby Jarvis expects to go to
Kansas City this week to visit her
brother and sisters