davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29
Keep Tammany Out of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office!

Mr.. Perkins has been noillha'eu Us '"e
Republican candidate for District Attor-
new Of this county in recognition Of his
signal fitness for the office and as a re-
ward for years of splendid official ser
vice. It remains now for every right
thinking citizen to work, and work hard
for his election. To vote for him is the
only way to keep Tammany out Of the
District Attorneys Office.
Tammany has not had District Attor-
new for fifteen years-not since Asa Bird
Gardiner. whose motto was ITO hell with
reform" was removed by Governor
Roosevelt. That record must not be
broken this year. The public Of this coun-
~ cannot afford to have it broken. The
Tammanv Of Tweed and Croker is chas-
toned but not reformed, in Murphys
time. 1t was Murphy's district, in the
snocial election to decide whether there
should be a Constitutional Convention
this year. which produced as raw and
crude ballot box stufing as the town has
ever had. Imagine what would have been
the disposal of those cases under Tam
many District Attorney!
The Republican party offers, in Mr..
Perkins. candidate whose recommends
ton is merit His promotion from an as
sstant to the place he now holds was
proper tribute to the value Of his expe-
rieuce in the prosecutors Office and the
worth of his service His nomination is
his party's mark Of approval and conf
dence in him. He is a public servant Of
high character and qualifications. He is
exactly the type Of man the public is al
WAYS clamoring TO have in office-a man
of unquestionable ability, of unquestioned
probity, who runs his Office as honestly
and faithfully as if it were his private
business
Every loyal Republican should give his
hearty support to his partys candidate.
But more than regular Republican
strength. on the showing of the Glynn
vote in this county, will be necessary
n elect Mr.. Perkins. Tammany is
chuckling over the division Of its oppo-
nents. The Tiger should be made to
laugh on the other side of its mouth.
Mr.. Perkins deserves, and should have,
the vote of every straight-thinking Pro-
pressive. He should have the votes of
all anti-Murphy Democrats, and of indie
pendents Of other political groups. He de-
serves this support because Of his SPLEEN
did record in office. He deserves this sup
port because he is the only candidate who
car hope to beat Tammany's candidate.
On the ballot there will be division OF
candidates against Tammany's. There
should be no such division in the voting
\ vote for Mr.. Perkins will keep honesty
and efficiency in the District Attorneys
office. and Will keep Tammany out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

wholly as the municipal education system
Assuredly the Mayors suggestion that II
be applied at least to the elementary
schools next year should be needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

How widespread are the horrors of war Is
shown by the fact that Wall Street is work
ing It's clerks all night in order to keep up
with the speculative orders.
DR.. Dumba departs and it may safely be
assumed that he won't find explaining his
conduct to Vienna any vacation.
Plain Bill Sulzer says Roosevelt is polit-
ical ghost. At least the Colonel wasn't exc
cuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

r-..-.. 8, ID. po,,o.c, al New YOff se'ooo O'N
MAI Mater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

New York, Sept. p, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-29

Owned "a rusrhsd daily ~ ne ~ p-e.,8cnt: g
-. pa, ~. s.-,,ary nd Treasure. Address
,....-t.- X rrt Man street. Nev lofk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
MANY CERTIFIED
POTATO GROWERS
FOREST COUNTY SECOND IN LIST

At least 10 Wisconsin potato grow
ers living in 26 counties are to be given
certificates for the production of high
class seed stock by the Agricultural
Experiment station of the University
of Wisconsin. 1t is estimated that
these growers have on hand more than
sc, 900 bushels of certified seed stock.
This means. briefly, that upon care
full inspection in the field and in the
bin by representatives of the depart
ment, tubers raised by the person to
whom certificate is given are:
Free from varietal mixtures;
In conformity with standard COM
mercial grades;
Free from fungus diseases, like
black wart and powdery scab; and
Free from serious infection from any
other recognized disease.
Records of inspection are in on all
except few bins on which third
inspection was thought necessary.
Certificates are being made out now
and will be Sent TO the farmers before
Jan. |" declared j G. Milward, chief
inspector, who, with j. w. Brann, are
in-charge of the work for the college
of Agriculture.
Out of the total of 81 900 bushels
involved, about 33, 900 are Rural New
Yorker, Is, 900 Green Mountain stock
and the remainder divided between the
Burbank, Peerless, Early Rose Early
Ohio, and Irish Cobbler varieties. Mr..
Mlward says that the seed stock
averages high in quality this year.
Last year forty growers were
given certificates of inspection on
about &c, 600 bushels of potatoes. The
complete list of certificate holders
will be announced in January.
Waupaca county with 13 certificate
holders leads the list. Forest county
is next with 12, Oneida II, Langlade
z and Barron 6. Four certificates
were granted to growers in both Lin
coin and Portage counties, three GER
tifcates each to growers in Eau Claire,
Marathon, Oconto, Villas and Waushara
counties, two certificates each in
Adams, Burnett, Dunn, Marinette.
Rush and Washburn counties, and one
each in Door, Douglas, Monroe, Polk
Price, Sawyer, Washington and Wood
counties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
THE HEART OF NIGHT
WIND"

Miss Vinge e. Roe, author of 1.-The
Maid of the Whispering Hills" is one
of the rising young authors and her
splendid stories have already won her
a wide circle of friends.
The ADVERTISER will print one of
her latest stories, 1.-The Heart of Night
Wind. :" It is tense out-of door story
about young Fastener who goes to
the Oregon forest to work out his
destiny among lumberjacks, claim
jumpers and ALL of the rough and grand
elements that go to make up life in
that wild place. There are women
there also, ywo of them, one lady
from New York and the other a sun
burned girl with Indian training and
white blood between whom rivalry
soon arises which includes land claims
and heart claims as we'll.
The first installment Will appear m
this issue of the ADVERTISER. Read
the story-it's good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
-==I-ON9N-= -=--=====
75
E lHEarTr lNSlRgCnOA BUREAU VsEW
Ssme>/ hE0aARhoI hid D!REdoa O
THRIFT SOMETIMES ovERDoNE

''Ths thrift movement which is agi-
tating the public mind at this time is
good thing / suppose" said a friend
the other day during a discussion of
health matters, ''but it has it's limits.
I've watched thrifty and untnrifty
people whole lot because I've lived
my whole life among people who
haven't earned much money nor had a
great dealof it to spend.
'.My old dad would be called by
most people thriftless man and I've
always blessed him and loved him for
it."
dad had to provide for family of
nine of us and we're all alive and in
good health today My brothers and |
went about with holes through the
soles of our shoes and with holes in
the seats of our trousers but we never
went to school or to bed without the
good comfortable feeling of stomach
full of plain wholesome food. And
that's the thing that counts in the
health and wealth of growing boy"
81 know of plenty of families in
this town who own and have partly
paid for small homes, or who have
small rainy day and old age savings
accounts which have been saved out
of daily wages none too large to pro-
vide for the necessities of life and
health"
"How do they do it?" By skinning
down on the very food they and the
babies need Why, you've no idea how
many of the children of such families
go to school with a little rye bread and
coffee-come home at noon to dinner
of rye bread, cold coffee and possibly
a little cheap sausage-and goto bed
on supper of more rye bread and
more coffee. Milk? / should say not
Coffee is cheaper, whole family can
be furnished coffee for less than it
would cost to furnish a single child
with milk.
IF you could teach these people
who know how to save too well, how
to spend their money wisely and how
10 secure full value for what they do
spend, you would succeed in prevent
ing al enormous number of Deaths
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
LAONA.
Read the ads.

Read the ads.
Wishing all Merry Christmas.
Subject Wife Wanted opera house
Sunday eve Dec. 26th.
P. Beekman made flying business
trip to Marinette last week.
Dr. Dawley has moved his abode
from M. Zahringer's hotel to the
Hotel Gordon
Geo. Ebert, our local butcher visited
with relatives at Medford several
days last week.
A knock spreads heap faster than
a boost, but that is mighty poor rea-
son for starting one.
F. Ratty who is attending the Uni
versity at Madison is spending his
vacation with his parents here.
Several of our promising young men
are going to leave here January i,
1916 to attend an automobile school
at Detroit, Mich. Success to you boys.
Good store building and stock, (gen.
sral merchandise for sale. Will con-
slider farmor cut-over land in part pay
ment For further particulars ad-
dress j. E. Himlsy, Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
OUR TOWN.

| am one of the fellows that say,
/ Our Town. | am interested in its well
fare, in its progress, in its cleanliness,
! in its future development, in all Of it's
citizens, | have watched its develop
ment from mere handful, little
school with scholars, to a fine village
with school with 600 pupils. am
proud of our town. What has OUR
TOWN done for me? 1t has furnished
me home, a place where | could al
ways earn the money for food, cloth
ing and some amusements, few
luxuries. a good school for the educa-
tion of my children, and host of
friends. 1t has furnished place where
can go to worship according to the
dictates of my own conscience, and
gives every citizen that right.
shall ever remember the neighbors
in OUR TOWN with gratitude, for when
sickness came they were right there
to relieve US when we were worn out
with the unceasing care, and when tee
Angel Of death spread his wings over
our home, our neighbors came to ex-
press their sympathy, some who had
the same experience being unable to
express themselves in words, but with
quivering lip and moistened eye, would
clasp my hand and turn away, with
silence that was understood. In OUR
TOWN is the place that | call home,
where little children have climbed upon
my lap, twined their arms around my
neck and smothered me with kisses,
that like the words of the song:
There are eyes that with brightness
were beaming,
Lips that our own often met
That the mould of the grave is now
dimmiDg
In silence unbroken are kept.
Sadly we long for their greeting,
Tender and true they had proved,
But the heart soonest hushed in its
beating
Is often most earnestly loved.
For seventeen years OUR TOWN has
been my home, and | have become so
identified with it that | can not think
of any reason strong enough to make
me want to go any place else to live.
have told you what OUR TOWN has
done for me, you will ask, what have
you done for OUR TOWN. To show my
faith in the town, [ have put every
thing have accumulated in the town,
| always speak a good word for cur
town, and spend my money in OUR
TOWN. Annually, when we celebrate
Independence day, our Merchants
have an enjoyable day, they contribute
literally to the different churches, If
there is chance for young folks out
ing, they are there with refreshments
etc, so that all may have good time,
if there is a chance for them to turn a
days work my way, they will go out of
/ their way to accommodate me, there.
fore | do not send my money away for
anything | can buy IN OUR TOWN
/ By being a good citizen, with charity
/ to all, and malice toward none, | ex-
pect the town to be little better be-
cause | have lived in it, and shall
always encourage desirable citizens
to come and locate in OUR TOWN.
A. G. RUSSELL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
THE BEAVER DANCE.

The Beaver dance given at the Town
Hall last Friday evening was the most
enjoyable event held in some time and
every one present was more than
pleased. The music furnished by the
Beavers Harp Orchestra of Shawano
was exceptionally good. The special
ty work done by harpist A. f. Neider
and trap drummer g. g. Neider was
highly appreciated. North Crandon
Citizen
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
LUTHERAN

good program and Christmas tree
will be given at the Lutheran church
Christmas eve (Friday) by the Sunday
school pupils. On Christmas morning
appropriate services will be held. The
public is cordially invited to both the
exercises and services.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN

A Christmas tree and program will
be given at the Presbyterian church on
Christmas eve (Friday) An interest
ing and appropriate program has been
arranged and a cordial invitation is
extended TO all.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling our
guaranteed Trees, Fruits, Roses, etc.
We pay highest commissions every
week. Free Outfit and part expenses.
The Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatosa,
wis. Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24

Success isn't luck nor pull, nor soft
snap, but the longest, steadiest, tough
est job you ever tackled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24
ST. AMBROSE

Midnight Mass will be celebrated at
St. Ambrose church Friday evening.
Mass at 8 and 10 a. m. on Christmas
day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-12-24

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22

France. where the tradition of the bodyguard of
the emperor still survives. But even these relics
of ancient armor known to De servfceable.
saving many a guardsman from wounds of saber
or lance or even high velocity projectiles when
striking at an angle
II is true that the disuse OF armor followed the
invention OF better grades OF powder but 1t must.
nevertheless. be remembered that, during the time
when armor was worn oftenest in Europe gun
powder was in common use During the latter
half of the sixteenth century not only cannon but
guns and pistols we're seen everywhere. Never
theless armor continued TO be used II was IN
many cases the matter of expense which limited
the wearing Of armor; for in those days the cost
Of srmor was high very high. Clearly. therefore.
q would be less apt to wear a really good
harness-one which might have cost the equiva-
lent OF ten thousand dollars in the present pur-
chasing power of money-when the protection II
gave sim was not complete; he preferred then to
wear common heavy armor. and in the end to
neglect wearing armor altogether.
When he found that his enemy kept away from
him, the range OF firearms increased Later be
took chance" of receiving wounG
1t was only during the Thirty Years war. say
before 1850. that cheap armor OF very great
weight-almost intolerable-came into general
Then, too. must remember that there
for long time feeling that armor was not
heroic. Even in earlier centuries many distin-
gushed officer thought Il chivalrous to appear in
battle only partly armed. Thus read OF his
torical personages going into battle with helmet
visor raised. and OF such knight errant as Sir
Philip Sydney fighting bareheaded The feeling
that 1t is discreditabie to wear srmor Is strong
at the present day.
The reasoning runs: 1t is cowardly to take an
unfair advantage OF an adversary. Surely 3 man
IN duel would not wear shirt of mail: so why
should he be armored In battle. which is only
duel on larger scales
Shields should be and already In constant
1t may be recalled that the japanese rede
veloped this system effectively in their with
Russia. especially in the capture of Two Hundred
and Three Meter hill" where they moved along
in front of the advancing infantrymen. In earlier
times the Japanese sometimes wore a fat shield
slung upon the breast. but always as a defense
against shot
When considers the value to the commn
nifty OF even one soldier. surely no nation should
afford not TO protect him as best II can
The descendants of individual may amount
TO thousands in the course OF couple of centuries
so one figure out what the human losses to
the countries at war must represent In the
future II armor will save even few hundreds
of men il will certainly pay a national invest
ment TO use it. The time will soon come when
governmental commissions viii take up this mat
ter effectively.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22

ureyented by the use of some kind OF metal pro-
lection He does not suggest that its weight and
unwieldiness was any drawback, for he recon-
mends a cuirass made of buff leather, REINFORCED
with metal strips, weighing in all 80 pounds. as
a very useful equipment. and he gives as his opin-
ion that 1t was only the cost of armor which
brought about its disuse. From the middle Of the
sixteenth century there had been much discus
sion as to the practical value Of armor, and Sir
John Smythe writing in 1890, cites the death
of Sir Philip Sidney from a spent bullet as rea-
for adhering to the old fashions in military
equipment AS early as 1869 armor was proved
by musket or pistol shot, and in 1890 Sir Henry
to determine the respective merits OF Shropshire
iron and "Hungere" or Innsbruck metal. with re-
suits disastrous to the hoIsemade product.
In the 'Verney Memoirs" under the date OF
1867, we find that Richard Halls proved his
armor with "as much powder as will cover the
bullet in the palm Of the hand" 1t was this
proof by musket shot, combined with the gradual
decadence of the craft OF the armorer. who had
by this time lost the art of tempering his metal.
which produced the Fraceless and cumbersome
equipment OF the seventeenth century-proof
against firearms. 1t is true. but so heavy and IN
convenient to be entirely unsuited for extend
ed expeditions. and for the new school OF military
tactics The last relic OF the complete suit OF
plate was the small crescent-shaped gorget worn
by infantry officers up to- about the year 1880.
Once this had been a practical protection to the
throat but latterly 1t shrank to small plaque
of brass. little larger than regimental badge.
Quilted armor, brigandines. and chain mail were
occasionally used after field armor had been
given up; but these were solely used against the
attack OF the assassin. Napoleon III Is said to
have worn defense of mail: the cavalry Of the
Confederate army in the American Civil war IA
vored vest lined with plates OF steel: and Ned
Kelly the bushranger OF our own day. wore
helmet and cuirass of bulletproof boiler plate
The thin strips of steel used in the brigandine
were only OF value against sword cuts, and II was
for this purpose that they were employee in the
"seeretes'' or hat Innings, OF which there are still
large numbers In the Tower. and In the hat Of
Bradshaw the regicide, In the Ashmolean mu-
scum. Oxford. The modern French and German
defenses OF this nature would seem 10 be quite
useless against long-range rifles. For many years
inventors have brought forward contrivances.
claimed to be bulletproos. which provided thrill
ing turns on the music hall stage but none ever
dared to face the service rife wearing their In
yention AS has been repeatedly pointed out In
recent articles on this subject. the only value OF
armor at the present day is as a protection from
| xiancng or spent bullets. II has no value what
| syer against the point-blank impact of projec-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22

ARSHAL MAURICE OF SAKE, writing
In the middle of the eighteenth CEN
tury. deplored the disuse OF de-
fensive armor as being the cause of
large number OF casualties In bat
tie. He very truly observed that
most Of the wounds caused by
spent bullets. sword. lance, or pike
thrusts would be minimized. IL not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
STATE COLLEGE TEAM
DEFEATS ARTILLERY
BY SCORE OF 2 TO 0

Issfelst cesstasoHnfset e soH,iHa 'ouSHtli
ntf College. ~ 81 D.t i1--Ihe
SECOND tooth D game 80 500 raHpn
ior tHe F.afe college feam was piE
"a aa their homo armin0. Hn sliur-
das ntrnoon WHOM thf mr lbe
hcar eleven from thf Fourth aItH
ltff stationed 900 fort riH Ta Zine
eame u#s hatiy contested from the
htnHn.ns to end as j howu DE- the
Mnall eof of " 81 fnyur ot the
,uiiaaIaHe
8ha aamc Was scheduled nf 10th
temH more 1F o. pmttee game than
ansihne else and wac one of the
elrauta played u ihe souihwe fot
ainf tfue Oug three pcnailfa
atrr Inflicted during ths entire game,
one 81 Do coiicso
Tho gam, started with The soldiers
defending inr south ena iadd. az
ihe college kickod 10 tine soldiers
ana zoe ihe remainder Of the quarter
n WAS practically q painting same,
neither siac BEING abl tu gaih con
riaterts h3 hne bnobs end runs or
forward passes Tho only forward
puss which proved tlfHcaalul WAS
played by the army men Boz thH first
quarter The quarter ended with the
BAH % possession 81 lhe soldiers nu
their thirty yard line
AL the beginning ii thc second
quarter thr soldiers began wckne
the i.ne. bus for meaEeI RainF heIuE
f.f.-..I 4a f...t. ilD. .,uH.... iIu.f ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
League 10 lombard Catron

Santa Fe, oct 49, More than s
hundred members enrolled last nigh
n the Congressional Eauul Suffragt
league ana ON Thursday. the league
In automobiles will proceed 20 the res.
ideuce OF United states Senator
Thomas q Catron 20 learn from his
own lips his attitude toward congress
sional action on the proposed woman 5
suffrage amendment % thr federal
constitution Mrs Kate Han presided
over last evening meeting ana spirit
td addresses were made By Mrs Ru-
pert h Asplmd and Mrs Thompson.
uf Washington. y Cs in English and
Miss Aurora Luccro in Spanish All
most 800 were rledsed az the meet
ing N support OF the movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

You miss many opportunities daily II you
DO not read Journal want ads
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ. Z. Church. South-Services
morning and evening every first and
third Sunday In each month. Sun
day school 9:45 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Rev.
b. w. Napier, pastor
Baptist Church-Services morning
and evening every second and fourth
sunday in each month. Sunday school
9:io a. m. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening. Rev. A. S. Petite,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services every
third and fourth Sunday at II a. M.
ana D. m. Sunday school $3.50 a. IN.
Elder Gwinn. pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-01
Keep II Handy for Rheumatism.

No use to sQuirm and vince and
try to wear out your Rheumatism. 1t
will wear you out instead. Apply
some Sloan's Liniment. Need not
rub it in-just let it penetrate all
through the affected parts, relieve
the soreness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel so much
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's.
Get a bottle of SlOan's Liniment for
% cents of any druggist and have it
in the house-againstC Colds, Sore and
Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
Snd like ailments. Your money back
If not satisfied, but it does give
almost instant relief. Buy a bot
tie to-day. l